'

U. S. TrEATHES BUEEAT7, August 13. last 21 hours' rainfall .00. SUGAE- - 9o Degree Centrifugals, 3.93c; Per Ton, $78-60- .

Temperature, Max. 83; Min, 75. Veatfce:, fair. SS Analysis Eeets, 9s. 9d,; Per Toe, $SO.SO.

err SuHt aajt JLtssa

VOL. XLVI., NO. 7S05. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14. 1907 PRICE FIVE CENTS.

E SERV1CE1M0QRS SUFFERMASSACHUSETTS LADY

APPEARS AS TIMELYFIRST REGIMENT

GIVES RIFLE TEAM

SENDGREAT OFFIMPROVES A

LITTLE

ANOTHER

DEFEAT

DEFENDER OF HAWAII!I

i!

Hawaii has friends t i the mainland whom it wots net of. but" Leneeforth

Mrs Lv.iia W. Guld of Weilesiev. Mass, will be kept in grateful remembrance

as one of them. For not merely the vigor and the precision but the promptnessof a reply she has made to an attack en Hawaiian interests in the editorial j

columns of the Boston Transcript the citizens of this Territory are placedbearilv ia her debt. The attack and the reply are republished below. What j

makes tae service periormeu vvu nuna. .Colonel Johnson States He Agrees

With Supervisors That He

Should Not Go.

is the fact that she has never-bee- in the Islands, although she follows theirliews with much interest and is quick to take up the cudgels in their defense.

sen of this aide and amiable defender of, Hawaii has recently made hU

The sendoff given the Hawaiian rifle, learn by the First Regiment, X. G. H.,

on the eve of their departure for the.

National Rifle Competition at Camp

Perry, Ohio, which was given at thedrillshed last night would have glad-

dened the heart of Congressman Hig-gtin- s.

or anyone else who doubted thepatriotism of the people of Hawaii.

There were nearly 200 members of theNational Guard present to congratulate

their comrades on their success in mak

manager of the book department of j

Association. The Transcript "editorial j

follow:gation laws of the United States,which reserve to American shipowners the carrying trade betweenHawaii and the American maimanl.That is, these ' Hawaiian piastersinsist in the same breath that thereshould be protection for themselvesat a cost of $40,000,000, and freetrade for the American ship own-

ers of New England and Califor-nia. Cynical selfishness could notwell go further than this. It isprobable that these Hawaiian de-

mands will provoke considerablemerriment and some little indig-- .

nation when they come up foranalvsis ia Congress...- -

MJ3.S. GOULD'S EEPLY.To the Boston Transcript.

The (editorial) paragraph of July SO.

commenting on impressions of Hawai-ian affairs, as given by some of theCongressional party, was a painful sur-

prise to some who have been watea-(Continue- d

on Page Three.)

COULI'T FIND

UYSM ISLAND

Schooner Luka Cruised Twelve

Days Where Laysart ShouldBe, but Saw No Land.

Forty-fiv- e - days "from the time shesailed from - Honolulu bound for Lay-san Island for guano, the schoonerLuka, Captain C. Olsen, returned toport yesterday morning reporting thatshe was unable to find the island andleaving a wondering populace to inferthat the islet had disappeared beneaththe waves as the result of some awfulseismic disturbance or that Captain

reckoning.About Friday afternoon of this week

Honolulu may hear from the U. S. S.

Main Wires From NewYork and Chicago.

Working.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

CHICAGO, August li-- The mainwires of the Associated Press serviceare now operating.

NEW YORK, August 14. The ser-- j

vice over the wires cf the companiesaffected by the strike cf the telegraphoperators is improving. ,

COAST OPERATORS OUT.SAX FEANCISCO, August 14. Fifty

of the operators in the local offices ofthe Postal Union Telegraph company

have joined the strikers.,,

WORLD'S NEWSCONDENSED

A Pennsylvania wife-beat-er has beenpublicly flogged by a magistrate.

Battling Nelson wants to meet JimmyEritt in a finish contest. '.

Two Berkeley children, sisters, bav.econfessed to breaking into a house.

Fire and explosion have wiped outthe little town of Winona, "Washing-ton.

Federal indictments against the fishtrust and two railroads have been re-

turned In Chicago.San Francisco unions are preparing

for a "Labor Day parade to be held inGolden Gate park.

An Oakland man is suing his wife fordivorce on the ground that she fre-quents the rape track.

Two hundred warships, forming theBritish home guard, recently passed inreview before the king and queen.

Lieutenant Colonel John Mills of theIT. S. Engineers is authorized to returnto the States from "the Philippines.

Mrs. Catherine Gilligan of Xew York,who Just died at the age of 107, as-cribed her long life to eating, onions.

The crime wave continues in NewYork and many women and childrenfear to pass along the streets afterdark.

California's oil production this yearwill reach 35,000,OW barrels, an Increaseof 4,000,000-ove- r the production of lastyear.

The Benson-Hyd- e trial on a chargeof stealing government lands has been

Federal Court in Fan

Alameda's city council threatensmandamus proceedings against MayorE. K. Taylor to compel hirrr to attendmeetings.

A New Yorker turned on the gasand sat down to smoke and wait fordeath by suffocation but became sickafter 13 hours and opened the windowto reconsider the suicide idea.

I--

merit. It is this Federal Governmentwhich sends you to Camp Perry. TheTerritory was given the selection of themen but the United States Itself sen-i-

you. Remember, too, that you go as amilitary command, in charge of an offi-

cer, and not as individuals, and I be-

lieve that no better man than MajorRiley could be selected for the position.

"On your trip you will meet men ofall walks of life and of all positions.Tou will see- - wealthy men as privatesand poor men s of high rank.Tou will see that in this great countryof ours there is no limit to the post--tion to which a poor man may aspireor may reach. You will learn manythings, but above all I once more sayto you watch the honor of your rifleteam in every place and every time.The honor of Hawaii is with you toguard and to keep sacred."

After two songs by LieutenantDougherty, Col. Sam. Johnson was call-

ed on and responded in the followingbrief speech:

"We are assembled here tonight togive a sendoff to our rifle team andalso to show our appreciation of thehard work of the men and officers ofthe regiment, which has done so muchin giving the Territory a team whichI believe is worthy to compete againstthe best ia the land. I want to callyour attention to one thing, that, ofthe eighteen members of the team,eleven are from the ranks. We, asofficers, have done everything to give-th-

man in the ranks a chance toget ahead and the men have donetheir part.

"I want to speak of something else,the stand which the Supervisors tookin regard to the men going. Somecomments have been made on their ac-

tions by outsiders who have not un-

derstood the real situation. From thebeginning I have felt that it would beimpossible for me to go. In the firstplace. I have only just returned fromthe Coast when I was away on a longtrip and to wish to go away so soonwould have been almost rubbingthings in. There waS a second reason.Ten men of the department of whichI have charge belong to the team. TheSupervisors asked me if they.could allgo and I besides, and the work of thedepartment go along all right. I wascompelled to say that it might not.I did net feel that I could afford togo away and allow the work, whichhas been intrusted to me, get into badcondition as it might. The Supervisorsthought that I had taken the rightview of the matter.

"The Supervisors are our friends.They have acted most generously inallowing so many men to go ana havefiniv treated me exactly as I wished.They have almost done too much andI certainly think that anyone who

tContinued on Page Three.)

White Troops Too Much

for Warriors of theDesert

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

TANG IEUS, Morocco, August 14. Iaa battle yesterday between the troops

of the allies and the Moorish tribesmen

the latter were repulsed with heavy

loss.

CASABLANCA, August 14. More

troops arrived here yesterday.

COURT HELPSCHIEF DINAN

SAN FEANCISCO. August 14. The

Appellate Court has issued aa order

prohibiting the Superior Court fromproceeding with the trial of Chief ofPolice Dinan, which had been startedwith the purpose of having tin re-

moved from the chieftaincy of the po

lice department.

The removal of Chief of Police Dinaais a part of the reform work lai-- outfor himself by Mayor Taylor. Con-

cerning this the Examiner of August 5

says:The removal of Dinan and tLe ap-

pointment of a new F?lie Commission

are matters whieh Mayor Taylor i

devoting much attention to, tut witathe exception of Lis own legal ad-

visers, he is not discussing what Lis

plans are in this connection.Legal obstructions are expected to

be put in the way of the Mayer whenhe eomes to remove the Police Com-

mission, but he is confident that thething can be accomplished in a man-

ner that will stan-- the test of courtreview.

TAYLOR WILLBE NOMINATED

SAN rSAKCI&CO, August 14. At

the primaries held yesterday the Mc-N- ab

Democrats, allied with the regularLaborites and the anti-railroa- d Repub-

licans, were victorious. As a resultMayor Taylor will be nominated to suc-

ceed himself and District Attorney-Langdo- n

will also be renominated.

SECOND GLASSJURY SECURED

SAN FEANCISCO, August 14. The

jury for the second trial of Louis Glasshas been completed. The trial will com-

mence tomorrow.

RTER FINISHES

WORK AT ROME

Fears were expressed aVut the Capi-- 1

yesterday that Governor Carterwould be prevented from tak- -

.Bg a part in the inauguration ceremc-nie- s

tt.unorrfi'.v on account of the at-t- i-

k of fever fr-.T- which heh- ?i sufferir.-- during the week.According to the s.aterr;ents of lis

an. huwever, the Governor willto be present, although he will

r;,-..- o- -t btfere tha t t;me. Tr dlnn.-- r

Wen in his hon.-- r

rv nf fW u : rrrr;-:)t:-- l departments has had v be can-'e- l 1. Th

Grv,-.-rr.--

;' 1 h-- :. tj j r. i w i

t '..- - x tT--- -; r v the OvVrrn-''.- W3. at

s'-- i rJ 'rig to the cloir.g wrkv.; a F-- the

I.,--, r--: h- - s'irr. 1

:r--i i twenty ! iCU.T.ent?. inclu -

tVf, ?. t' th Alewa lot an 1

r,.- Agrk-ultura- ! 5.e.

Thomas GUla-rher- f.rthT rf ex- -

raj-ervis'-r- r Cal'ah' r sn-- I he:1- f t '.e

saa Fran:'is-- o cotr.n'.is-ar- y ej rirts.will le' his portion ah-- with

st cf Li Ce; arin.er.t by My--

1

home here. This is E. Herrk-- Brown,

the Board of the Hawaiian Evangelicalparagraph and Mrs. Gould's letter here

THE TE ADSCRIPT'S ATTACK.

Boston Transcript. July 20. Ha-

waii is being sharply accused of a

lack of Americanism by some of

the congressmen who lately visitedthe. islands on the invitation of the

Insular Government. One demandwhich was made upon the congres-

sional party was that a stiff tarirS

duty should be placed upon coffee

in order to encourage the infant ry

of eoffee growing in the Ha-

waiian archipelago. In other words, .

the Hawaiian planters coolly askedthat the American people shouldtax themselves $40,OO0.0u0 a year,

in order that more Asiatic and Eu-

ropean laborers might t set atwork" on the Hawaiian coffee landsto heap up new fortunes for a groupof Honolulu magnates. At the same

time these Hawaiian planters, a

great many of whom are aliens, de-

manded that Congress sbouH re-

peal forthwith the coastwise navi- -

HEMEIMY THE

CHOSEN MiWill Be Attorney-Gener- al Ho

Other Changes to Be Made

by New Governor.

Charles R. Hemenway willin as the Attorney General jefthe- - Ter-

ritory of Hawaii tomorrow, to succeedAttorney General Peters, resigned. Theother resignations of the heads of de-

partments of the Territorial adminis-tration will not be accepted by ChiefJustice Frea? after he has qualified asGovernor of the Territory tomorrowand these officials will serve out thebalance of their terms if they so de-- j

sire. And none have expressed any de-- j

i o,- - t,. urout the balance of their terms. -

This announcement was made yes- - t

terday afternoon by Chief Justice !

Frear, the first 'official announcementhe has so far made.

"I have chosen Mr. Hemenway tosucceed Mr. Peters as Attorney Gen- -

j eraV .he said. "This will be the onlyj appointment I will make, the other

ICor tinned on Page Four.)

GUANO WOEKZ2S ON

Iroquois at Midway, hy cable, and then begun in theJrMnn!n

ing the team, and to wish them good

luck on the wa3". The music for the;occasion was furnished ty a quintetmade up from the members of the teamand' their raus;c will equal that of any

of the regular clubs of the city. They

will 1 lay on the train on their way

East and should attract a great deal

of attention.Capiain Gorman'acted as jnaster of

ceremonies and opened the evening

with a very few words. He said:

"Fellow Officers and Soldiers:"Tou all know that we are here to

say goodbye to the rine team which

leaves here tomorrow morning andwhich will uphold the honor of Hawaii

in the national shoot. The men you alljiaow, and I know that you will all join

with me in wishing them the very bestf luck. 1 can say no more but intro-

duce who can doto you Col. Jones,more in that l'ne.than I.

CoL Jones said in part:Tn going to the mainland, the rifle

team has a far more important duty

than the mere shooting. It is going to

uphold the honor of Hawaii. The uni-

form tells the story better than any

vords of mine. It is the uniform of thgreatest nation of the earth and has

the flag behind it. which is the emblem

of everything dear to an American, and

to each of us here tonight."Members of the rifle team, so con-

duct yourselves tnat you will not onlybut also toyourselvese an honor to

Hawaii and to the Federal Govern- -

LOCH OFFICE

FOR PAAMII

Stock B;ay Be Transferred and

Dividends Will Be Paid

Here.

PiV.an Surar Plantation Co. is go- -

ins to have a transfer office in Hono

lulu. News came from an rraius-- .

in last steamer that the directors of

rj had deeiJe.l to start this con- -

ven:-"n-.-- r for investors in the cctrpa- -

'v st'' .k r.ere.V". .;. Irwin A: Co. Lt L wi :1 re

the s.t and Henrv Watertouse TrntT r, is n.i roe.l as the registrar.

"This shouH materially increase tee i

sales cf Pa an Lati stock in the Wal :

market." Win. William-o- n sai-- yr-- j

. w . ... 1 . . ..... jsi- - !

:iyv titTr rotore it uastv to s'-n-- he stock to Sin Frncis."

wfeii-- has been a

t" wu: for the parf n tn t! e ran Frsr.

will r-'- r? "

is m very -

tf SUC";" i T ;"will le t n"on v.fxt year irT

it istrecist a larger crop. They

s: r. "i l weather t:? theret: su:: r, ar.d will nn-- n;V i"!

learn whether Laysan has been swal- -

lowed by the sea or oLsen is a "deadreckoner."

When the Iroquois left this port lastSaturday afternoon in command ofCaptain Carter, she was under ordersfrom Admiral Very, commandant ofthe U. S. Naval Station here, to visitLaysan Island and then proceed to

(.Continued on Page Seven).

LAYSAN ISLAND.

!. ' ' ' , , ,' .. ',- -:' I

t f'' &

f .T l" " ," ' " " " ' Vj - "" ' - -- - - . - . ,Sf -

r ' , . . . , . " r - - h. J"? -- -.. ".'. . . - - f ' - , . - -' 7. - " ' ' .. 'Vt. . ' - 5 ' s, . - - . . - - v ... f 4

$Vze Hani !i the water th.y van. u

h.A cf.r.r:r.na.fe or ho r.sfSt COt.O- -

Ir dividend of fifteen cents a snareis ia the meantime assure'!. A here

or Taylor.a cre-li- t alaace with, ti, m'i

1907.

GAMING JUTSMASHED OPEN

Long John Among Captives in

Exciting Raid Led by

Taylor.

Commission to Investigate theImmigration of People

From Asia.MLEIWANEW YORK, Aug. 4.- -It is reported

that an attempt will be made in theThe HotelFOR THE

next Congress to pass a bill providingOne of the most exciting garni ling

raids since, the new police administra-

tion went into effect was made early

vesterday afternoon by Chief of De- -

. .1 : Via

for a commission to visit Asiatic coun

tries to investigate the emigration to

the United States and to outlying pos

We are here with an opportunity for the public to hear good music in their own

homes, at all hours and at any time. ,

BRING THE GREAT CONCERT SINGERS

"

THE FAMOUS DRAMATIC STARS AND THE

y CELEBRATED MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS

TO YOUR OWN DOORS.

We have just received ?from Germany a consignment of the celebrated

teetives? A. P. layior aim msscene of operation being in the aris

tocratic neighborhood of Judd and Nu sessions, including Hawaii. The dutiesof this commission would be similar to

those devolving on the commission nowuanu streets. Fourteen Chinese were

arrested in spite of the fact that thetraveling through Europe, of which W.

gamblers had watchers out and were noR. Wheeler of California is a member.

Th measure will be supported by

President Roosevelt, according, to a

tified by the latter ot tbe approacn uithe police.Sixty Miles Ride

on Oahu RailwayThe gambling has for some time been

momher nf Congress with whom The- , - o cTAra T t' r in, rui uci i -

Call correspondent talked today. Thementioned and it appears that some of 85Chinese gamblers congressman JUc .u."--the most notorious POyster Bay, where he went to mter- -frequent the resort. Long John, fo

il view the President on an entirely au- -ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD example, was among those arrested an 1 1

ferent matter. But the proposed" dis-

patch of battleships to the Pacific, havManager.ing aroused such widespread interest,

he was also taken in a recent raid by

Taylor and his men in the servants'quarters of the Warrington residencein Makiki.

Carefully, the police approached thegambling den, only to find that theirarrival had been noticed by the watcTi- -

President" Roosevelt discussed with thecongressman the immigration problem,with special reference to the feeilng inCalifornia antagonistic to the Japaneseand Chinese coolies.

From the same source The Call coriirespondent learned that during the lastCongress a California member prepared a bill to amend the immigrationlaws nrohibitins: the entry of Chinese

These are equal to fifty dollar machines but we will sell them for

FIVE DOLLARS.They reproduce the human voice perfectly. - The strains of the music by the great or-

chestras of Europe and America are heard clearly and the compositions of the great

masters are for once reproduced without a squawk and without harshness. You have

never found such clearness in other machines.

DEMONSTRATIONS DAILYCome and iisten to the music in our Hotel Street store, opposite the Palm Cafe.- - You

and Japanese coolies by' providing forthe registry of thumb-print- s instead ofphotographs as a means of Identification. It was -- not deemed prudent J.obroach such a measure in the last Congress on account of the efforts thatPresident Roosevelt was makingto allay feelings of the Japanese againstthis country.

A measure of this kind would doubtless arouse the Japanese to fury. It

ers stationed at several points. Nev-

ertheless Taylor and his followers went

at it with the intention of gatheringin as many offenders as possible. When

the door was tried it was found thatit was barricaded. Every door was re-

inforced by heavy bolts on the inside.

Taylor's forethought and ingenuityhad' provided him with a complete plan

of the interior of the place, however,and he knew how to operate.

Officer Medeiros was sent to a win-

dow and Taylor ami Joe Leal attackedthe main door, while other officers were

distributed at, points of vantage in theevent of the inmates making a rushfor freedom.

Medeiros did his part well, though

the dimensions of his waist somewhatinterfered with the prosecution of jus-

tice. He forced a window in the rearand started to make an entrance. Therewas a big Chinese on the inside whoattempted to interfere with Medeiros'ingress, but a well-directe- d blow from

the fist of the officer sent the Celes-

tial sprawling and Medeiros believedth'e coast clear for his entrance until,

is pointed out., however, that the Japin the Unitedanese government makes very little

complaint against this "Puddin'headwill be made welcome even if you do not buy. Thousands of people

States and Europe own these machines and you have a chance to.Wilson method of identifying Imm-igrants adopted by Great Britain, thepowerful ally of Japan. It is not gen cThe Child" is father to the Man and

has a right to balk at poor flavored

butter. But it is in the book thaterally known, perhaps, that in GreatBritain's Transvaal colony all Japan-- -

.- ,. &

ese, Chinese ana inaian imnnsmuis uj.

LTDSWEETHOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE PALM CAFE.

! if.'ilVIOLETto hi3 chacrin, he discovered that his

t. ! mttt I

aS3S3

body was wedged in the window andhe could neither enter nor withdraw.He gave a signal of distress, but forthe moment the others were too busywith their end of the raid to hdp himthrough or from the window.

Taylor and Leal pounded on thedoor and Leal threw his weight againstit without appreciable effect. ThenTaylor, realizing that something must

be done and that quickly, first warningLeal of what he intended, grabbed Lealby the shoulder, drew him back andthen practically hurled, him at the doorwith the gratifying result of breakingit in.

In the meanwhile the frightened Chi-

nese had done their bes.t to concealevidence of the game of paikau whichthey had been playing. They had se-

creted some of the dominoes and therewas but $1.23 in' sight. There wassufficient evidence, however, to warrantthe arrest of those found indoors andforthwith fourteen Chinese were placedin custody. ,. ,

the cool!e class must register theirthumb prints as a means of identifica-tion.

This is the method of identifyingcriminals in France and other coun-

tries and Is therefore considered de-

grading. But Great Britain not onlyhas adopted the method, but Australiaalso proposes to do likewise. PrimeMinister Alfred Deakin of Australiaconsiders Chinese and Japanese Immi-gration a menace to the Australian col-

onies, and there is hardly a doubt thatthe thumb print method of identifica-tion will be adopted.

President Roosevelt, like Caesar,"bestrides the narrow earth like a co-

lossus." James E. Dever, who arrivedhere on the Campania recently, tellshow Roosevelt has "cleaned up Shang-hai." When Secretary Taft returnedtwo years ago from his celebrated tripto the far east he reported to theWhite House that in that treaty portthe name of "American" was synon-ymous with .'"crook" and "dive-keeper- ."

-' .

"I will change all this," the Presi-dent Is alleged to have declared, "sothat the name American instead ofbeing a reproach and a bywordthroughout the treaty ports shall be asynonym of honor."

For the purpose of conducting hismoral crusade President Roosevelt se-

lected Judge Wilfiey, who had per-

formed a similar work in Manila, forthe post of extra territorial judge atShanghai: A complete court was givento Judge Wilfiey.

To Shanghai had floated the dregsand lowest outcasts of the Pacific coastand the interior states. Many of themhad been cast out of Manila. The out-

casts were , swindlers, thieves andcheap confidence men, living by theirwits from hand to mouth. They evenposed as lawyers, but Judge Wilfieyestablished an examination that theymust pass and-thre- the shysters outof court. .

The English and some of the othernations holding concessions are highlypleased with the thorough way thatthe Americans have cleaned up the

is not the kind that is objected to by

parent or child. It 1 pure, healthy and

without adulterations. Cows that fur-

nish the cream from which this butter

Is made are fed on succulent grasses

that are free from tainted matter; you

never get the flavor of lantana or gar-

lic in Sweet Violet.

May we supply your needs?

C. Q. Yee Hop & Go,King Street, Next to Fishmarket.

T.'W. Rawlins & Cor

Jobbing Contractors andBuilders

"Work done in wood, iron, stone, ce-

ment and concrete; pla'n and rein-

forced. Painting and plumbing. Fur-naces re-line- d, boilers set and ovensbuilt and repaired. Whitewashing andspraying in all colors. Houses moved

Xfficea and Yard Auld's Lane, Pa-lam- a,

'

P. O. BOX 4 - TEL. MAIN 185

You can get help by advertising inclassified advertisement column in theAdvertiser.

Our handsome new store is flOW OpGfl for

business. We cordially invite the public to inspect

our up-to-da- te stock and fixtures.

Everything has been done to assure the com-

fort of our customers and we 'guarantee prompt andefficient service.

Our stock consist of kodaks, cameras, photo-

graphic supplies of every description and artists'materials in great variety.

Our specialty is developing and printing for

amateur photographers.

PTROGRAPHY OUTFITS,NEW MOULDINGS, NEW PICTURESFOR FRAMING.

Pee our Window Display,

Pacific Picture Framing Co.

Nuuanu betow Hotel Street.SERIOUSLY ILL

city and are seconding President Roos-

evelt's efforts. .

Frank Lucweiko, commonly known -..Always the Latest in Millineiyas "Russian Frank," is seriously la

--At with an abscessed liver. Dr, McLen-nan is attending him at his home,

COURT NOTES.

A. S. Humphrey, solicitor for H. G.Middleditch, as trustee in bankruptcyof Chas. F. Herrick Carriage Company,will ask that the suit of the creditoronoino Tiai-if- i iv'awananakoa and the

Moiliili. The doctor has found it necIfISS POIVER'SMILLINERY PARLORS. Boston

Building. Fort Streetessary to make arrangements for better domestic care of the sick man thanhe was receiving. Mrs. Lucweiko iselderly and frail, as well as eccentric,and the only one paying any attentionto Frank was a very corpulent uer-m- an

lodger, who is down town mostof the nime. A woman acquaintance

Kapiolani Estate be set for trial. Themotion will be made in chambers to:the First Judge of the Circuit Court,

The petition of Ham Tashiki, widowof the late Sensuki Yashiki, that K.Kawasaki be appointed guardian ofHanayo Yashiki, her child, was yes-

terday granted by Judge De Bolt. Theamount of the estate to come to theheiress is $1520." A guardianship bondfor $1500 was filed, signed by K. Ka-

wasaki and Y- - Ishii.n nnler has been issued by Judge

of the couple has been persuaded bythe physician to look after the pa iftient, at least to the extent of see

1907 STYLESAND

PATTERNSNOW TO BE SEEN AT

V. W. AHAliA & CO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS,62 King Street.

ing that he receives suitable nourishment. CO.Lucweiko a few days asro obtained awrit of mandamus against Land Com

Dole postponing the calling togethermissioner Pratt, commanding the latof the Federal grand jury from August19 until some time in October. The jury Fort Street below Kingis not dismissed but the meeting is de-

layed.Anna A. Chamberlain is charged with

cheat Akaneki KaliH outHONOLULU IRON WORKS

ter to approve 'a warrant for $1500 ap-

propriated by the Legislature, overGovernor Carter's veto, as damagesunder a land exchange contract be-

tween Governor Dole and Lucweiko.The writ is hung JLp by the Govern-ments appeal to the Supreme Court.

It is somewhat generally believedthat Lucweiko has a lot of moneysomewhere. For many years beforemoving out to Moiliili he kept a wa-

terfront lodging house on Queen street.

,i,rvi rtf ih value of a piece ofCOMPANY.Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanized property at Keanae, Koolau, Maui, by

inducing her to si?n a deed of the prop-

erty for a consideration of $30, takingarivnntaee nf the isnoranee of the six

Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, Enfineera Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako.

teen-ye- ar old girl to make a good bar

a very different kind of mental develop-

ment from a woman who is to be noneof these things but something very dif-

ferent. This probably is too large alump of common sense to be digestedat one sitting by the world of educa-tionalisi- u.

I hey will, however, cometo it in time. In time also. lot us hope,society will come to understand thatits policies of education should he made,not in accord with the ideals of theschool-teachin- g trade, but with the mainidea of preparation for life. S. F,

gain. David Kalili has filed a petitionasking that the deed be set aside, al-

leging that the girl did not know whatshe was doing when she sold the prop

a difference between the powers of en-

durance of a boy and a girl, ' ' saidProfessor Adams, "and between a manand woman. There is a difference inthe strain they can undergo as students.I have noted this frequently in mywork as a teacher during the last seoreof years." Professor Adams mighthave added that men and women havedifferent kinds of work to do in theworld and therefore have need of dif-ferent kinds of preparation for life. Aboy who is to be a blacksmith or afarmer or a carpenter or a doctor needs

BOYS, GIRLS. AND EDUCATION.

Dr, John Adams a distinguishedEnglish educator who is giving a seriesof lectures in the Berkeley SummerSchool, believes that separate schools

and different courses of study shouldbe provided for boys and girls.Women's rights advocates, he declares,found their campaign upon a wrongpremise when they argue that men andwomen are equal and alike. "There is

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

erty. .

f

QtTMSE THAT DOES NOT AFFECTTHE HEAD

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tabletsfor Colds, Grip, Influenza or anyCatarrhal disorders. Headache andFeverish or Malarious conditions.E. W. Grove's signature on everv box.Made by PARIS MEDICINE' CO.,Saint Louis, U. S. of A.

The classified want column in theAdvertiser is the guide pest to roomsto rent and boarders wanted.

Ladies and gentlemen's clothingcleaned and pressed at lowest prices.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.k PHONE WHITE 2362.

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. AUGUST 14, 97- - 3

A NEW SHIP-

MENTD k iPffll IIP

OF . . .

The most reliable, efficient and economical runabout of its class. Ask tht

owners. On view at the garage of

S3

iAlexander Young Building. Write for Catalogue.

rHn

mi Sale ofRSSftGHUSETTS LADY APPEARS

AS TIMELY DEFENDER OF II Curtainstect the vast steel and iron industriesand a (Continued from e One). I

nig intently the progress, or "ta r,Mediterranean fruit i WHITEdesire to Reduced from to $ .33

1.131M1:beautify your

-- 00

ECRUReduced from $1.) to 11-1-

3

1.63 " 3

.. ;.oo - 1.50" ;.75 2.10

-- ' " ' S.S0 " 2.S" " 4.50 3.4)M T.OO " 5,23

Just received direct from NewYork, a NEW LINE of LADIESSKIRTS of the latest styles aiidcolors.

home? WE WILLmm mwM?1.331.5')LT01

Ma2.23

.653.403.73

the retrogression, of Hawaiian interest.

Such comments wouM seeia to express

a hasty. juJgaient, one cot fcnmaed.ea

careful study of the cocJitioss thatconfront this youngest' chilli ia our

great family eomflex anj almost alarm-

ing.One would naturally expect that the

welfare of the Island Territory Ironght

within so few years into civilization

through the heroie effort ,of our own

and their children would seem

for the sake of Florida and California?industries and Vnen with .heavy foot ;

trample down the tender coffee plantsof our tiny midpaciSe islands. .

i

The need of shipping facilities ought j

to appeal to any one who has spent j

long davs on an ocean whichisoiates ii

by thousands of miles these islands j

from any continent; yet some of theseCongressmen forget that special faeili- -

ties were open to them for lack of j

0

3.534505:00.

rn 1 ffit r--n mrw nnimzmssgir cell iuu runn uul--

1 nuw 11 u u ml. ii n m i i

MS?mm Mw which others, both travelers and resiSOME FURNITURE AND AC close akin' to us; that her isolated posi-- j

f M MObEL BLOCK,

1, FORT STREETBLOdents, are frequently put to greatstraits. Within a few weeks two busi-

ness men of Calif ornia . whose inter-ests demanded their immediate return

Syr tion. requiring long and expensive-journey- s

and transportation to ol tain need-

ed sur-rdies- : her tropical climate, preCEPT SMALL MONTHLY INSTALL

were so long delayed through lack of jMENTS after you have made your seAmerican iransporiaiioa mat iuey kxkuagreed to pay the "fine of $200, whichthe foreign steamer on which they tookw lector! and paid- - your first ten dollars on THE APPARELFIRST BEGIEflTpiassage must pay at San Francisco fr j

cluding the possibility of outdoor labor

ty Caucasians, would appeal to us to

do what was possible to assist, not

hinder, the providing ways and means

of internal development; the splendid

result already achieved ought to make

us proud of the pioneers, not jealous

of their well-earne- d, well-deserv- pros-

erin-. In no other place in our land

have the Oriental laborers received such

just treatment or proved themselves

so amenable to improving influences.

This oes "to show that the whites un-

derstand and practice methods that may

bringing these American citizens totheir homes. A lady with a through (CortlEued from Page Cne). tticket from Japan was reeentlr delay-- ' says that they have done wronar laed nearlr three weeks till one f the not allowing me to go does not under- -

the account. 'There is nothing- - better in the furniture line than ours in the

city. It does not bear the hall mark of cheap quality.

oft proclaim? the man-Particular-

is this true of hislinen. A slippy shirt front Justfrom the laurnlress is no worsethe eye of the observer than theone that bears the traces of soupand hash.

infrequent steamers of the line could MajM mey wag calIed on; He saJdbring her. The pastor of a California "The attendance here tonight shows."YOU COULD NOT GET BETTER FURNlTUKhi it xuu

PAID CASH.

Your credit is crood with us and we want to help you fix up yourchurch had his vacation most inconve-niently prolonged by a similar greatgap between available steamers. .

Our WorK

Tells a Storyheme and have it as good as your neighbor's.

COME AND SELECT YOUR GOODS- -

COYNE FURNITURE CO.Two Big Stores.

the interest that you take in this team.I simply want to say one thing, thatI am sorry to go away to the Nationalshoot without our best shot, ColonelJohnson. I want to thank the officersand men who have worked so hardand think that I can say that whenwe return, after the shoot, you willhave no trouble to find, as I believe,that we will make a good showing."

Other short addresses were made byMajor Rose, Major Pratt and Lieut-Colon- el

Coyne. .The members of theriSe team were decked with lels amisat at the head of the halh while theofficers of the regiment, were clusterednear them. At intervals during theevening light refreshments were serv

Congress, which votes away millionsso readily in many directions, refusedthe subsidy of a few thousand" whichwould have enabled the Australian linoto keep its great steamers in commis-

sion obliging them to put them up forsale,' while the facilities for mails, pas-

sengers and supplies are sharply cutdown for the islands; between theseupper and nether millstones poor Ha-

waii is being ground to dust. Hos- -

be trusted, though in the present stateof public opinion the same would per-

haps not te feasible on the continent.To forbid the coming to Hawaii of these

laborers whom experience has provedto be the best adopted to her needs,

lest we should' be unable to prevent

them invading the mainland more than20-0- miles away, seems like doing a

great injustice to her from fear oftrifling harm to ourselves.

As to protection of island products

of cleanliness backed by system.It shows that we have aboutpeople with a knowledge of t!ebusiness of making others lookfit. at the minimum exiense.Let us send for your washing,either lady's or gentleman's, andprove to you that it means economy to employ us in such work.

YOUNG BUILDING.

pitaiitv is a virtue which .has always ed, and the entire affair was as mucut whos cultivation has been introducedv'j;en conspicuous in the homes of ourfof a success as anything of Its kindat great expense and toil and whi rnnii5! beHawaiian comratriots and it certainly loinSoil lwas exercised towards the Congressionalcan not (with Asiatic laborers prohi-

bited) be raised except at great loss,

as things now stand that is a ques-

tion, for economic experts. If protec-

tion is ever right or wise, if infantindustries ought ever to be fostered,

it would seem that these should be;perhaps not, but if so, let others be

put on the same basis. Let us not pro--

'ass?

The public reception to xne ruie icawwill take place this morning when theAlameda leaves and the dock will becrowded with the friends of those go-

ing away. The personnel of the teamis given in the following rder issuedby Adjutant General Jones:

.Territory of Hawaii.The Adjutant General's Office.

Honolulu, August 12th, 1907. "

General Orders No. 4.1. The following named officers ana

enlisted men of the National Guard ofWairaii .ire detailed as members of the

Kawaiahao Street;Telephone Main No. 73

Branch Offi.ce

TERRITORIAL MESSENGERSERVICE

Telephone Main 36L

is only one of the Features of

At- -

nmo yeerrifle team for the year 1&07 to be sent AUTOSIt is deHcious in flavor and

healthful. from I this Territory to we 1J""r.jrh at Cam-- Perry. Ohio:Major William R-- Riley, 1st Infantry,

party; yet the lavish welcome .bestow-

ed on them seems to have only awak-

ened in response feelings of jealousyand spite. To those who have longed

and nobly sought to guide Hawaiian

interests for the highest good of allconcerned, who have loyally and con-

fidently looked to the r. S. Govern-

ment to second all measures that1 were

just and necessary, the , attitude ofsome of her legislators is surprisingand inexplicable. The enthusiasm with

which they joined us and set apart as

a permanent holiday Admission Day

seems to be met with something worse

than coldness. - 'fA little girl mueh impressed with the

high social position of her mother'sfamily once said "Papa,-- aren't you

?Iad you married into our family?" Ha-

waii may begin to question' whethershe really is glad that she marriedinto ours. ;

(Sgd.) LYDIA W. GOULD,

Wel2esleyr Mass.t

July 31, 1907

3W1 team captain and disbursing oncer.t t --rnt Arthur Cyne. Isf Infantry.

E P0W1 Major Gustave oelst Infantry,rar.tain ThomAsP. Cummins, 1st

"We make a specialty of all kind?f repair work atd will take fullcharge of your auto if you w ish.

Associated Garage, Ltd.Merchant St. : Phone Main 363

does not fall or rub off. OSerpiK-ario- n lasts all dT. prcdafinauwttt beautiful complexion abso-lutely harmies- - and invi;bi

ert'icftte of purity from Prof.lHreirras, :l-e- .f BeKeae MeaicaiCoiiege. New York) in ech box.

Exra pow.ie? is 5Cr at druesisti

Abadie French LaundryThe only Genuine French Laundry in Honolulu

Our handwork on Shirts, Collars, Shirtwaists, Dresses, Laceiand Bonnets ran not be excelled.

Our Dry Cleaning is the Best. Give Us a TnaL

253 Berqtama Ave 'Phone Blue 355 --Opposite Hawaiian Hotel ytn-duc- it to thousands of new

oer. we wHl tire a 10c package, free if eiit--ifor at Benson, --mith & Co . Ltd., Agent forHonolulu. 10 be bail in White, Fiesn aa

Infantry.Captain Charles M. Coster, 1st In-

fantry-Captain Arthur W. Neely, 1st Infan- -

trFipst Lieut. Qrlando J. Whitehead."

1st Infantry- -

Serjeant Antone R. Phillips, Co. F.1st Infantry.

Sergeant Jose Ferreira, Co. F, 1st In-

fantry.Corporal Jose Gouveia, Co. F, 1st in- -

Corporal John Stone, Co. F. 1st In-

fantry.Private Luther A. K. Evans, 1st fcig-

nal Company. N. 5. H. -

Private Eugene K-- Duvauchelle, Co.

G. 1st Infantry.Private William 5. Chi'lingworth, 1st

Siamal Company. N. G.Sam Pinao Co E. 1st Infan

IBrunette.CHiELES METER,

NEW TORK Established :S70

J. A. OILMANfa A i ?cwill be given at the

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Saturday, Aug, 17, '07,for the benefit of the

--HEW

try. ,Fireand Marine Insurance

CONDUCTOE DISCHARGED.

Conductor Lockwood of the Rapid

Transit's Alakea street line has beenplaced under arrest and also discharged

from the employ of the company forstriking a Japanese passenger with

whom he had some :trouble over a

transfer.The Japanese swor to the warrant

for the arrest of Loekwood. alleging

that the conductor on M n lay gavehim a wrong transfer and "when he re-

monstrated the conductor hit him twice

in the face, discoloring both eyes.The Eapid Transit Company, the po-

lice say, will assist in the prosecutionof the discharged conductor.

AND

DHiHIS

Private Thomas J . i- - .vaix, xsi.

nal Company, N. G. H. -

Private Charles Erede, Co F, lt In-

fantry.Private Samuel F. ChiHmgw orth,

Signal Company, N. G. H--

T-- e officers and men named in

th7. 0r wla leave Honolulu AugustPan Francisco and pro-

ceed14th m:, for

from there to Camp Perry, O-l- o.

completion of therPturrirg upon theNational Match. Members of the team

andwl'l be under military diwiptme

. - ti ,. v the orders xd

General Business Agent

ROOM 400 JITDD BUILDING.Everv man tinder a

0

Stetson Hat at S o'clock p. m.

--,y the HAWAIIAN HISTORICALSOCIETY, known as "Ka Na'I Aupu- -

Doors or-e- at 7:30 p. nv.

Tickets for reserved seats will be ex- -

AUTO ACCIDENT.

There was another, automolneTfr,i!iv ir.orninir. a jiiccc

- , rr--i fik r"? 111"ine officer Is author- -

rtiBEing into as "3 to provide all necessary transp- -lauE'irvmam Ah Mr.nautomobile on King street near ts--

entrance to the Capitol grounds.. Tee team on its tour of JTt hanged at the rtore of Wall. Nichols &

FOR SALE

House and Lot

CORNER WILDER AVENUEAND PIIKOI STREET

Pleasant location and very desirable.

COLLEGE STREET

with the msirw. j t. AnM.t 12th.machine was drivenof Kauai,...ctauffeur for the Baldwin and fU'OAc

another ladyar, 1 Mrs Baldwin and Bv orier ot the Governor.JOHN W. JONES,

Adjutant General- -were in the auto The Chinese was Any (.r:tr.l-.ut- n f r the above r Jr'pose will be thankfully received at the

ii.15n a K5(vT flTS.l rounded into KlBg I

friend. Briefly this ex-

plainsis a Stetson

whv the Stetson factories already

the largest in the world-- are being

further extended.

We Stea Soft ui Derty Hmt.

to tie Utest sty'e.

Also a complete stock of the celebrated

j ( n-Bl- och ClothesIYlTlvicINERNY, LTD.

MABERD.SHER AND CLOTHIER

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

f u E. A. Mott-SmH- h iaAn-- 1 law off.cee of Hon.

I the Judd building, Honolulu.Capitol grovi-

whether orstreet from theparenily withoutnot the road .was clear.

The machine was going at a moler-at- e

rate. Tie Chinese, who was slight- -

SPLENDID HOME. Three bedroorriS,parlor, den, kitchen, lanai and bath;servants' quarters and stable. Lot-;-

-ri r.art f the citv where

..

The Berkel.-- schools

gust S....

Tl-.- lozg overdid f.rit:h hip

loo arrived fit an Frusci-o- '

gust 4 from Rotterdam.- t

.Millions of dollars have t

in irrrrrovements m ccj-pc-

V . . . - v--, ' IV C n tte toretes'i. was i

ifal and soon after removed totraaa winis Ef.ow. irna rfij'.-ua-.- -

He was to I lame.. i his home.

J. M. Oilman LS15 are County, CaL

1907.THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. AUGUST 14.

THE PAYROLLS1 For very little expense we can wire vour house forCAUSE FRICTIONPacific Commercial Advertiser

A MORNING PAPER.

TIGHT AS

A JIG .EDITORWALTEB O. SMITH ' ' ' '

.'

WEDNESDAY : : : : : AUGUST 14

ilBcfncTougher than leather. You

needn't be afraid to go to bed

with a hot water bottle made bythe DAVIDSON RUBBER CO.

They're strong . and safe, and

we make a,, specialty of keeping

our rubber goods always freshby buying only a" "few 'at a time.

DAVIDSON syringes are the

best made.

:And we will do the work very neatly and promptly. Phonemain 390. . , ; ;

A new phase of the Nuuanu damconstruction trouble arose yesterdayand a large number of Hawaiian la-

borers are held out of their wages forthe' month of July as a consequence.

The difficulty Auditor Fisher finds inharmonizing the manner of expendi-

ture on the part of the Department ofPublic Works with the requirementsof the. appropriation bill is the troubleand "until there is an untangling of thesnarl It is likely that the July payroll"for the government work on. the Nu-ua- nu

and Makikl dams will not bepaid.

Yesterday the laborers affected in-

vaded the Executive building, payinga visit in force to Superintendent ofPublic Works Holloway to demandtheir pay. The Superintendent referredthem to Auditor Fisher, who in turnreferred the elamorers to SecretaryAtkinson. Atkinson passed them baekto the Auditor, who turned them down.If the Auditor had not taken this sum-mary action it is possible that the cir-

cling might have been going on yet.The mix-u- p occurs through the

The Hawaiian Electric Company, Ltd.Office, King- - Street, near Alakea.

charging of the new work on the two mmmrn mm UR FAR OUT TRADE

We are supplying our customers, who have gone to thebeach for the summer months, with the best of meats,fish, poultry and vegetables. Telephone requests have thebest attention, the same as if given to the office in person.

The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.:

x' Telephone "Main 45.

,

dams to the running expense accountof the Honolulu waterworks. Accord-ing to the opinion of the Auditor theaccount "is wrongfully charged andcannot be paid on that account, whileif it is .charged to new work it stillcannot be paid as the funds of the

cannot be expended insums of $500 or over without bids be-

ing called for and contracts awarded.The amount involved In the dispute Isconsiderably over $500, the salary ofB. .Franklin Howland, superintendentof the jobs, being $123 In Itself.

The settlement " of the matter willprobably have to come from the courtsand in the meanwhile the laborers willnot get their money. . .

t--RIFLE IN SCHOOLS.

. Army and iN'avy Journal: President"Roosevelt lias signified his hearty ap-

proval of rifle practice in public sehoolsby addressing a highly complimentaryautograph letter to Ambrose Scharf en-ber- g,

of the Manual Training- - HighSchool of Brooklyn, who has been de-

clared by the Public Schools AthleticLeague to stand first in rifle shootingamong all the boys of the high schools

Your Attentionis directed to our

NEW DEPARTMENT

OF J

GAINFUL TREATY FOR JAPAN. ,

"With the contusion of a com mortal treaty between Eussia" an-- Japan,

the latter part of Julv, the waters of peace their placid

Mirfu.-- e over the relations between the two countries so rtt.lely disturbed by

war. the agreement reached cover the interests of commerce, navigation and

related to those of the other. It isasfaeries of each high contracting party-- aid to have been conceived alonp the ame general lines as the recent similar

: greemcnt between France and Japan. It is .understood, according to latest

mail advices, that Russia and Japan mutually guarantee their rights and terri-

tory. The negotiations looking to this entente were conducted with completeWrecy, but it was learned that the Russian Foreign Minister Iswolsky'sdesire" tc settle rending questions in the far east, and inaugurate a new policy

f peaceful colonization and development in the Russian provinces bordering

cn the-- ' Pacific, was met in a spirit of moderation on the part of Japan which

enabled satisfactory progress to be made and assured a successful outcome.

A St. Petersburg- dispatch from which the foregoing information is derived

says: "The relations between Russia and Japan are on such a satisfactory

t.isis that the recent occurrences in Korea exercised no influence upon them.

Russia, who considers herself bound by the treaty of Portsmouth, is content

to give other nations, whose hands are free, a chance to champion the

Koreans. " .

The commercial treaty, which contains no tariff agreement but adopts then clause, expires in 1911. It stipulates that the subjects

of each power shall enjoy equal commercial opportunity, without hindrance

or discrimination, and that neither shall be subject to special imposts. What

is said to be the most important feature, of this convention consists of an

article excluding Kwan Tung province, from the provisions of the treaty.

This is the province of which Port Arthur, captured by Japan in the war, is

the capital and which was leased by China to Russia in 1S93.

Under the fisheries convention, which is to last for twelve years, Russia

makes unusually liberal concessions to Japanese fishing on the Russian coast

and the Amur river, and it is asserted that .under these privileges Japan will

dominate the fisheries of the Pacific. Japanese subjects will have the rightto fish along the entire coast, with the exception of thirty-fou- r inlets and

rivers; to repair their fishing vessels and to erect sheds; for the drying of

fish in the sun or by fire, and other necessary buildings. Japanese are. to

pay the same tax as Russians, and the export of fish to Japan is declared to be

free from all export duty. The convention embraces the Okhotsk, Yellow sea

and Bering strait areas. It includes all. sea animals, with the exception of

the sea otter. The coast is to be mapped into sections,-th- e fishing rights forwhich shall be auctioned to the highest bidder. The Russian government is

obliged to furnih the Japanese consul at Vladivostok with two months' notice

of the intention to hold such auctions; The Japanese concessionaires areallowed to employ Japanese laborers along the coast, except at the mouth of

the Amur river, where they are obliged to employ Russians. In view of thecheap price of coolie labor, it is believed that the Japanese will be able tobeat down all competition at the public auctions at Vladivostok and becomepossessed of nearly all the fishing concessions.

". r -

'-

Honolulu has had at least threeVbad scorehings in its history and, fromhis knowledge' of the contributory conditions here, Insurance Expert Gurreyprobably did not find it difficult to discover a parallel in Hilo which would

justify the ominous warning he has given its citizens. Notwithstanding Honolulu'sexcellent fire department, it contains some large tinder-bo- x sections inviting. bigblazes. A bill to reduce the risk,and a well considered one, was killed in the Legis-

lature of 1905. Mr. Hasson's rejected counsel for a complete overhauling ofelectrical lines here is also still fresh in mind. It is yet valid for adoption.A stage has been reached in the growth of Honolulu when every Legislatureshould extend the fireproof limits a degree. And at once" it would not bepremature to prohibit the erection of any wooden building higher - th,an asingle story within two miles of the postoffice. Conditions are becoming" moreand more favorable for. a fireproof town, 'with lumber from year to year in-

creasing in price and fireproof materials coming into vogue ia greater varietyand cheapness than ever before.

"X?xt to the House of Representatives is the hall of statuary," GeorgeFitch says in "Seeing Washington by Megaphone" in the Ladies' HomeJournal. "It is filled with petrified statesmen, and makes a very pleasantguessing contest, as few of the statues are labeled. This hall contains thefamous whispering gallery. You can whisper an . absolute secret to a news-

paper correspondent in one end of this gallery, and it will be heard in Hono-

lulu the next morning." And that's no lie if the correspondent happensto be Mr. Whlker, representative of the Advertiser, and the secret divulgedsomething worth while about Hawaii.

me JapaneseThe SmartestCanvas Tiesit Goods

of New York city who have tried dur-- J

for women even shown in Honoluluhave just been received and opened foryour inspection.

This White canvas tie, madeon thosmart, up-to-d- No. 2 Malta last,with plain toe, canvas-covere- d heel,Blucher cut, ribbon laces and hand-turne- d

soles, is by farthe most stylishshown this season. We Invite yourearliest inspection.

a '

Selected with Great Carefrom the Factories In Japan

GOODS OF THE HIGHESTCHARACTER ONLY

H. F. Vichman & Go,

LIMITED

Leading Jewelers

ing the.last year. The President dwellsupon the importance in a military senseof training in rifle firing, and says in

part: "Your skill is a' credit to you,and also to your principal, your teach-

ers and to all connected with the manualtraining school which you attend, andI congratulate them all. Practice inrifle shooting is of value in develop-

ing not only muscles, but nerves, steadi-

ness and judgment under excitement.,It is, therefore, of value to every manthroughout his life." '

Price $4.00.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.

Phone Main 28.1051 Port Street. P. O. Box 4.

Provide for the FutureMembership In the Harrison Mutual

Burial Association assures a properburial when you die.

j. H. Townsend, Sec.Kapiolanl Building. Alakea St.

MUIOLM m COLLEGEBEAD THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

. PALOLO, HONOLULU. .

Boarding and Day School for Boys. Undenominational.WARDEN PRINCIPAL

REV. FT. rtTZ Lm G. BLACKMANOFFERS a thorough and practical education.

Ommpus of F"ivo Moresin the most healthful suburbs of Honolulu. Cars pass the entrance.

School begins September 9th.Particulars, Address Rev. F. Fitz, P. O. Box, 502.

FUTURE SALVATION ARMY HEAD.

LONDOX, July 29. General WilliamBooth, the head of the Salvation Army,who is on a motor car trip in GreatBritain,, announced on Sunday at Black-burn, in Lincolnshire, that the sameelectric flash that- - carried the newsof his death would, publish the nameof the new general for th army.

It is learned that General Booth hasleft" minute directions for the futureadministration of the army in a seal-

ed envelope with his solicitors. No one

else knows who his successor will be,

but it is believed that it will be Bram-wel- l

Booth, with Commissioner Howardand Commissioner Booth-Tuck- er as al-

ternates in case of Bramwell Booth'sdeath, and that the army wiii con-

tinue under the guidance of one manand not of a committee or a board ofdireetois.

easonaule

SuggestionColonel Samuel Johnson, the foremost marksman of Hawaii, can not go

with the X. G. H. team to the national rifle contest. This is a great pity, butevidently it can not be helped. The colonel gives good reasons and much

to his credit, from the viewpoint of one holding a responsible civil positionat home, why he should not go. Still it is to be regretted that some arrange-

ment could not have been made for having the Oahu county roads taken careof during the few weeks the riflemen will" be absent. The whole Territory isthe loser bv Colonel Johnson's detention from the expedition.

From Distiller to Consumer,No wholesaler's profits.

v Direct shippers of . .

HIGH GRADE AMERICAN WHISKIES.The Standard and well knefwn brands : '

J. A- - McBrayer, R. B. Hayden, Gibson's Rye, Lacey & Richfield.Imported and California Table Wines and Liquors.

iews "& Oom9 Ltd.Wine Cellars. '

Telephone Main 240. 169 King Street- -

For fancy drinks

and ice creamvisit the fountainof

ALEXANDER YOUNG CAFE

A camera strap caught in the limbof a tree-whe- n Mrs. Maybelle Wilsonof Chicago fell down a cliff in MarinCounty, HI., and held her suspended inmidair until her friends got to herrescue.

Mrs. Gould of Wellesley, Mass., by her able and prompt defense of Ha-

waii against an attack by the Boston Transcript, surely merits some substan-tial token of recognition from the citizens of this Territory, either through theGovernment or the commercial bodies, or perhaps the Promotion Committeeas representing all interests. An invitation to Mrs. Gould to visit the islandsas the guest of the citizens of the Territory, with all traveling expenses aid,would be one graceful method of showing Hawaii's grateful appreciation ofber great voluntary service.

Secretary Cortelyou has ignored aruling made by Secretary Garfield andan official quarrel may follow.

HITA SALE OF? MIWhatever the Hawaiian team may do to the targets at Fort Perry, therereed be no misgivings about the advertising the boys will give the islands ou

the route forth and back. With music by its quintet club to make Honolulufamous, so much will not depend on the marksmanship of the contingent. You can make $250 per acre from one season's crop!

I to, lire, illJi5)jo)

1 .SPiETC

HEMENWAY THECHOSEN MAN

(Continued from Faffe One.)heads of departments bring retainedby me to serve out the balance of

exercise."?, announced by the as yetChief Justice yesterday, will be as fol-iows:

Prayer by He v. XV. X.. Lono.Address by Governor Carter.Readinar of Mr. Frear's commission

by the Secretary of Hawaii, Ernest A.Mott-jJniit- h.

Next Thursday, August 15that 8 o'clock.their terms if they so desire. In other j

words I w ill not accept the resigna- - '

lions they have put into my hands. m.. by Cn,ef Jusuce Alfred S."There will be ro undated re. , J JHons required of them. Neither will "

,Ad"rs Governor Frear..there be any such undated reslgna- - j

tions required from any of the appoin- - : Immediately following the inaugura- -

tees in any time during my Yidminis- - i tkm s there will be a salute by

in Kalihi Valley is an ideal place for the growing of Pineapples- -

The right soil, the right climate. Pineapples grow there now.Let me take you out to show them to you. Three miles from thebusiness center of Honolulu, I 1- -2 miles from the Pineapple Cannery.

Will sell the land at from

From our Window Displav vou can get an idea of thelow prices that will prevail. Net Top LACES, APPLIOUESREDUCED 50 per cent. EMBROIDERIES AT CostT

The Embroideries ofTered will include manv choice pat-terns in SWISS, NAINSOOK- - and CAMBRIC "in .all widthsand at prices from 5c- - per yard up to Si.

Also about 20 dozen pieces of NARROW VALENCIEN-NES LACE AND INSERTION.

. In addition to the above, there will be many REMNANTSof Laces, Embroideries, Appliques, Ribbons, Etc., at the usualEhlers' Remnant Prices.

Remember, Good things don't last long at an EhlersSale. '

.

250 to $400 Per Acre

tratlon. j ta National Guard. A reception will"The terms of the various depart-- j then be held on the lawn under the

mental heads expire on the following I lary? monkeypd tree mauka of thedates: Messrs. Holloway. "Wall and j band stand in the Capitol grounds. TheFoster on November 23. Mr. Pratt on j band will play from 10. to 10:.'i0 o'clockDec. 1. Mr. Pinkham on April 13. 19' s. i preceding the inauguration exercisesMr. Campbell on the same date, Mr. and during the reception.Meyers, the deputy auditor, on June The public is invited to both the in-1- 4.

1903. Mr. Henry on October 21, 190S. auuuiMtion exciciscs and the receptionand Mr. Babbitt on November 21. 1S03. ' and no special invitations will be is- -

"What will be done after the various sued,terms exp're I do not know.. Th? future j It will be noted in the order of cere-ca- n

take cire of itself. I have not j monies that Secretary of the Territory

ON EASY TERMS.

look ahead t what would he done at J mission. This '.mplies that Mr. Mott-th- e

expiration of the terms of any new I Smith will qualify prior to the cere- -aprwMntees I might have made myself." i monies. It has been arranged that he

ne inauguration of tne new Gov-- ; will tak the nath of nffir at the Jurti.Whose Sales ARE Salesernor tikes plat e tomorrow at half jcinry bui'ding earlier in the morning,Tt ten in th morning in the legisla- - the oath being administered by the new

live hall at the Capitol. The order of 'Chief Justice, Mr. Hartwell. CAMPBELL BLOCK, FORT STREET.

JL ft:

a .

COMMERICALADVERTISER, HONOLULU. AUGUST ,4. iW.

KEEP YOUR MONEYTHE PACIFIC

&y ! CHIT!.. Trr -

. .

i'

TIME I A I In n 1 r Ri n r n t j - w

; j.'" ...

DHLHIiuL uiillI 1 ; : V. : v i

Available Cash Grows Less as t ; - :C::-- :, ?

the Year Grows Older ; w .' t

Figures of Treasure. v.

E "1. X

outward.For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuka an 3

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

Stations a. m., 3:15 a. in.. 11:05

a. m.. 2:15 p. m.. 3:;o p. m., 5:15 ..

t3:S0 p. m.. fll p. m.For Waliiawa 9:15 a. in. and 3:15

p. m--

IKWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alc- a

and Waianae S:3$ a. m--, 5:31

4'm::my xmm:,;i

RATHER THAN GIVE TT FOR UN

SKILLED LABOR.Painting la sclenc and probArrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

lematical.Pearl City 7:45 a-- m-- . 8:3S a, ra,m n m.. l:40 n. m.. :31 p. nu. If you want a blistered house, throw

r n ttv. 7:30 n. m. i t v '.: t 1 your money away py empm unArrive Honolulu from VTahiawa

The available cash balance of theCounty of Oahu was cut down some

five thousand dollars during the monthof July, according to the report ofTreasurer Trent, which shows thatthere was on hand on the first of Au-

gust '21.5SS.08, while $27,000 was In thebank at the county's credit on July L

In addition to this balance, the re-

ceipts of the county for the monthamounted to $27.9S3.11. the Territorypaying over of this $2S,3S0.5S.

Among the things that brought In

realizations were the hunting licenses,thP rvnmtv eettir.ar $450 from the shot

skilled labor.We have made Palntln a dentia

study for over thirty years.8:38 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.n,iiv Et. Sunday. tSunday Only.

The Halelvra Limited. & two-ho- ur

r (nn'v first-cla- ss tickets honored). Talk with us aoout iu

Stanley Stephenson,leaves Hoitolulu every Sunday at 8:22

- Mtnmine. arrives In HonoluluPhone 426 Main. PAINTER.at 10:10 p. nu The Limited stops only

. .:. :- --r. ..at Pearl City and Waianae.r T TP!VTSSO?f. F. C. SMITH.

gun men. The garbage service turned.

Attractive. Durable. LegitiS. S, SIGNS.

HI GRUE-SPEEGE- R i.. WiDealers la

in $LSS.25. which was $;&.. 4 less tnaait cost, and the excavator service camaout $170 to the good.

The disbursements totaled $33,395.63.

divided among the various depart-ments as follows:

I I f, ,v 'it-- V. .. I .. :

SEWING MACHINESCounty Attorney, $S4..a0; Aucuto..

$276.05; County Clerk, $5Si.37; County of all kinds.Also Hswaiiaa Sourenlrs, Hsts sal

Fire Insurance.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.LTD.

General A gents ror JIawalL

Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency,providence Washington Insurance

Company.

Pn?inr. $.250.93: electric lights, $l.t - a 1 i t 1

372.34; Ewa road district, $lo2.oi; lire.Curios.I I-- - I idepartment. $4071.97; garbage depart

108 N. King St, Maoaakss,

c

11

t

ment, $1533.95; band, $la4.So; KapioiamPark. $663.89; keepers of parks. $263.10;

Koolaupoko road district, $S74.50; Koo-laul- oa

road district. $337; police depart-ment ss.&s: uolice and fire alarm.

PVons Main 494 - - - P. O. Box 54

$243.4S; road department, $itu.it,Sheriff and deputies, $720; Treasurer. HISWaialua road district, $l05.o;Waianae road district. $300; road tax

(X BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commission

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C M. Cooke. President; George M.

Robertson, Manager; E- - F. Bishop.

Twr and Secretary; F. W. Mac- -

commissions. $14.06: coroners iees,county omce rent. $150; poundmasters.

j - :'iinTrifi " ' '"" ' ""' '"' I

$30; Supervisors salaries, anaMARIE HALL, VIOLIN "VTRTTJOSO.ness fees, $167.40.

Of the special road tax fund the bal-

ances have been cut into deeply durfcgthe month. The receipts from this taxare about In and the balance will nec

far lane. Auditor; P. C Jones, CCooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO, essarily dwindle until the beginning oiLovers of good music, and there are

many in Honolulu, have a treat instore for W. D. Adams has completedDuring July the Hothe year again.

We sell and rent ths Isadlnamakes.

Our repair department Isbest in the city.

Von Hamm-Yoc- ns Go., Ltd.:

Garage on Alakea St.

Mrs, Doris E. ParisRemoved to 1141 Fort Street. 8ca!

Treatment. Facial Massage, IfaalcurIns, etc

Appointments can be made oy twphonln Main L

ETJOAB FACTORS ANDCOMMISSION AGENTS all arrangements for the appearance

Wm. G. Irwin President and Manager.r c vo.. Tirt Vice-Preside- nt

OBB XJ cyi'CT.m.wa - l.r'.V' I;J f'l. rr if ...M. Giliara secona v.-- - -

nolulu district was tne oniy one iu ins-

ure In the receipts column, turning in$S6L The disbursements m the various

$2670-32- ; Ewadistricts were: Honolulu.and 3Waianae. $1440.30; Waialua. $2,-4- 09

29: Koolauloa. $54S.S6. and Koolau-

poko. $491.02. The total available bal-

ance in the county amounted on Au-

gust 1 to $26,815.35.-

H. M. Whitney TreasurerSecretary,.r. irfr. AuditorW. F. Wilson..

AGENTS FORi ctaiimhia Co.. San Fran-

ri.i WALKER MAKING

here of Miss Marie Hall, the greatestwoman violinist in the world. Miss

Hall will arrive on the Aorangi on the21st insU and will give a recital, with

Miss Bache as accompanist, in theafternoon or evening according as thesteamer departs. The fame of thisyoung lady is universal and her lifehistory is like a chapter from a novel.

The London Morning Post said of her:"By her performance yesterday she

more than Justified all that has been

said In her praise. Her technique 13

flawless, but besides this she has ather command a fund of real musicalfeelinsr which she exhibited in Beetho

r. cnir RpGhIujc Co., San

NEW LAUNCHfintctu o

Francisco, CaLBaldwin Locomotive Works, Ph-i- a

delnhla. Fa,;.7,i xiri Mill Co.. Manur vatlonal Cane Shreder

laviuivi Walker, the local boat buil-ler- , is

hard at work on a new launch which

is being constructed for the kiawe wood

miiimbt at Kaunakakai. It will bePacific Oil Transportation Co., Ban

Francisco, CaL

Yia. G. Irain & Co., Ltd. ven's "Kreutzer Sonata" and especial-l- y

in Bach's "Chaconne."Announcements as to seat reserva-

tions will be made In a few days.

REALTT TRftHSftGTlDNS

Entered for Eeeord August 13. 1&07.

used for the towing of log rafts and

will be able to go into very shallow

water being specially constructed with

a tunnel-shape- d hull on this account. A

twelve-horsepow- er gasoline motor, of

the latest Buffalo type, will be installed

to furnish the motive power and it is

expected that the boat will be very

successful in the work. She will be

forty feet long.

AGENTS FOB THE

ILayal Insurance Co, or Liverpool, Eng-

land.Scottish Union A National Insurance

Co of Edinburg. Scotland.

WUfcelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.

Commercial Assurance Co, Ltd, of

London.

Mr. Nightworker. Dr. Oculist, my eyes trouble me so that I

Lee Tai Kong to Lee Sing Chew. BS can not work.Dr. Oculist. Do you work by gas light?H Neinaber by tr to Kaipo Kaehu- -

Two Tounsr men held and robbed the)kukona (k) et alniht clerk of the White Palace Hotel,

Dr. Oculist. Have the gas company put m a reading light andMorris Roseubledt F BourkeLewaina and hsb et al to KaLaoa

Nightgowns,Embroidered Silk Crepe Kimono

jackets.Half -- silk Crepe Kimono Jackets,Cotton Crepe Kimono Jackets,Silk Crepe Pajamas.Striped Silk Pajamas,Silk Shirts, Silk Crepe Sashes,Silk Sashes, ,

Half Silk Crepe Sashes.Embroidered Silk Shawls.Embroidered Silk Table Centers,

with Doilies.Embroidered Linen Centers, with

Drawn Work.Gentlemen's Silk Handkerchiefs,Ladies Silk Handkerchiefs.Ladies' Silk Embroidered Hand-

kerchiefs,Cushion Covers. Netsuke (purse),

.White, Silk Crepe..' ?

Colored Silk Crepe, etc, etc.

Best Japanese Store In Honolulu.

Toull Never Know Until TouCome!

San Francisco, in me noroiug uigust 3, taking ail there was in the

cash drawer.Dm

your eyes will stop trouunug youHONOLULU GAS CO LTD.,

Bishop Street.Daniel P K McGregor and wf to J" YAMATOYA,"

ALL KINDS OF

S31RTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MAC7, TO ORDER.

B Castle ...tvDKaloa (w) to James B Castle

BSWrnfYin Wa to Lum Kong

J Alfred Ma goon to Mary Keyes...v.rt st. lust above Orpueu.H Waterhouse Tr Co LM to Dixie

SWIM at the HOTEL BATHSHotel Street

CORAL NO SUNBURNti'pKkhS BOWLING SHOOTING

F Owen. . . .

Eugrenia K Eeis ani h?b to Tern- -

torv cf HawaiiGerman Sav & Loan ?oey et a! to

MdMMbliSSl

LET MAKE TOUK

ADVERTISING PAYHAWAII PUBLICITY CO.

S2 Merchant Street.KaT'ioIani Estate Ltd j-P- R "

Kardolani Estate Lt-- to Bathshel ax k I

'Telephone 173

Bath Room FixturesM Allen . . D

Recorded August 5, 1907.

Wm Kalaehao and wf to Keakahiwa

ii " II

-

triT--yr

iv .1

or made of solid bras?, heavily nickel plated. Artistic, practical,4 New Line

fHE TOJTtt ALWAYb.JWhea tou are in doubt tell

the truth." It was an experi-enced old diplomat who said thisto a beginner Ji thework. Itmay pass in some things, butnot in business. Fraud and de-

ception are often profitable folong a3 concealed ; yet detectionis certain sooner or later; thencomes the smash-u- p and thepunishment. The best and safestway is to tell the truth all thetime. Thus you make friendsthat stick by you, and a reputa-tion that is always worth twen-

ty shillings to the pound every-where vour goods are offered forfale. We are able modestly toaffirm, that it is on thi3 basisthat the world-wid- e popularity of

WAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONrests. The people have discov-

ered that this medicine is exact-

ly what it i3 said to be, andthat it does what we have al-

ways declared it will do. Its na-

ture also has been frankly made-know- n.

It i3 palatable as honeyand contains all the nutritive and

(w), D; por ap S. R P S5is, k ilKapalama, Honolulu. Oahu; SI. etc. B easily cleaned, samtan .

p 1. Dated Aug 1, I'J.-Willia-

R Ca?tle and wf to Rose Williams (widow). D; 1-- 2 a land MoiUui,

Honolulu. Oahu; $300. B.25i. P xa-te- .i

lec 17, 1S06. Glass Shelves with Nickel

Plated Brackets

MEN'SPRICED

DRESSWONDERFULLY

SHIRTS - "LOW

Window Decora-tion- sSee the Attractive

stack ofWe carry a large

Wool UnderwearWITH THEQUALITY VARIES

PRICE

C K. CHOW & Co.

Corner River and Kmg ttree s

776o

Towel Bars

14 16 IS 20 24 30 36 inchesJulia K Kimona to. Yuen Poy Kau, D;

R P kul 6Sri), Makaua, Koolauloa,Oahu; $?00. B 2f6, p 3. Dated Au(r s,

ALL KINDSCASH REGISTER.

TYPEWRITER,

ADDING MACHINE,

MIMEOGRAPH andGLOBE-WERNICK- E

SUPPLIESCARD SYSTEMS

1S"j7.

SUPPLI

ES

60 65 70 75 SO 90c $100 each 20 inches $3.00 24 inches $3.25

Stand SoapOaoraea Sugar Co to Batella (k), Rel;

9 a land Kalaoa. Hilo, Hawaii; $4S0. B2Jt0, p 413. Dated Aug S, 1307. '

Kama and wf to Onomea Sugar Co.M: 1- -4 int in por Gr 143. Aleamai, SjHilo. Hawaii: J100. B 90, p 414, Da-- J

Bath Tub

Soap Dishes

75c each

Dish with

.Drainer85c each

X IVictor Talking Machines.- A. TrtTT ted July 9, 19- 0- J

Hawn Agrricui Co to Sakamoto Cane i

wantir- - fn. Afirrmt: to lurnish 32 iThe

lM a of Kumeda fie'.d for cane plant- - j

. . r. i; . 1 ar( !

machines as a PUeother talking lie--ita hand orfe-- n.is Oifferent from

at bur store.

BERGSTROM MUSICCOJJD

Hawaiian Office Specialty

Companyin? near Far.aa, jan, Special 3 VkTfOR TOE BATOROOM.alvs. K 9. p 7. Dated Juy iv..

Hawn Asrricul Co to Horita Cane

E. O. Hall a SON, Ltd.Plant ins: Co, Agmt; to furnish 45 50-1- 03

ni.if. v,,(v! valiev for cane i 931 Fort Streeti

curatiTe properties oi rare voaLiver Oil, extracted by us frontfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and Wild Cherry. A com-

bination of supreme excellenceand medicinal merit. Nothinghas been so successfnl in Ane-

mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Infln-enz- a.

Loss of Flesh and Wast-i- rI)isease3f Weakness and Low

Xeirous Tone, and all com-

plaints caused by Impure Blood.

Dr. Austin D. Irrine, of Canada,,savs: I bave used it in case3

a, liver oil wa3 indica

C. RflatsuhiBeretania StreetsandEmmaCorner

Mirrors Rcgildcd Neatlynear Pahala, Kau, Hawaii;

Sl'Vnda'dvs. B 94, p 93. Dated July"0, 1907.

Hawn Agrricui Co to Tanaka Cane

Pant.e Co, Asrmt; to furnish 11Wood Valley for cane

15-P- m' a of Ui'-pe-

Planting near Pahala. Kau. Hawaii:U and advs.: B 294, P SCX Dated Ju.y

Deals

WANTED !Cups End Saucers, Si!k Crepe, Scarfs.

50. 19"7. TNakamoto Cane Planting co to

lands mr C M; cane crop? on

K?u Hawaii: $3SS. B 2Sh.. P 41S. Dated

NOTICE.

ANT WOMAN OR GIP.L NEEDINGhe'p ' adce. is invited to communi-

cate, either in rerson or by letter, withmatron of ta

En-i?- n L. Anderson,Salvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. King street

FRESH FAMILY MILCH COWS

FOR SALE.

Club StablesTEL. MAIN 1M i

Velvet Pictures, Buttons,Uliuuil l rv u a umf w

Satsuma Buckles,ted but could no be taken by

te patient, and the results fol-

lowing were very gratifying." Itcannot deceive or disappoint von,

ii effective from the first dose

and comes to the rescue of thosewho bave received no benefit

from any other treatment Itr?pTesenta the dawn of progress.SoLd by all chemists eTeirwbe.

Julv SO. 19:'7.Hilo Mercantile Co. Ltd to Sirs W K

Akar.a. Extn L; pc land, Front St. Hilo.

Hawaii: 3 yr? from July 1, 1912 atper an. B 93- - P 2r'.

The Bowen Hotel at EaymonJ, one

of the landmarks of travel to the Yose-mit- e

vaHey, has turned.

quantity toSend sample and

McGhesney Coffee Go,

Coffee Boasters to the Trad-s- .

IS MERCHANT STREET.

Nuuanu above Hotel Street- -

?W&s&m!w "Wsww)i fnt ysyamipgw.) wn0m'tiiiimmm'lm m.m. wrgi f wwiiwwrwMWaBff iwt vwy J" Mi i m jj..u milium. :nrr iiwn

v ; 5 . u " --- .'': - r" -:"

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST i4, IQQ7- -

Mew DomeWomen and GirlsWho suffer every month from Cramps,

Backache, Hsadache, Vomiting, Dizzi-

ness or Pf-intin-g spell3 should know

that if a few doses of the Bitters were

taken at the first symptom they would

tare all this usneeessary suffering. Al-

ways keep a bottle ofJ1

ff f"-i ;

I' : if, . ..

.

- . . f 17?. .'I- - A. ,

. 1 -

- - :

i- j

' .

V - - ' w - i I

i ' i v ' ' 4

L - -- - "jw'-it4-- 1

i ' 1 "r rr .

-- ?

r - - , tv. 77' - --jT

,4

" if 7"

Siphon jet, low-do- cioset; plain

and bent oak, piano finish, etc. Doug-

lass and Eastwood flushing valve.

JOHN NOTT,PLUMBER : : : KING ST.

Sole Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

Best Soap .

That's Ours.

Now

$4.00 a Case Delivered

BY YOUR GROCER.

Honoiolu 8oqp Works Co

Limited.

F. L. WALDBON, Agent.

YOUR CLOTHESwill look better if you have themcleaned by theHONOLULU CLOTHES CLEANING

COMPANYTelephone Main 147

rPreserve Your

Pictures and

Postals . .

We have just unpacked a beau-

tiful line of albums. Some are

bound in cloth or board; other

In limp seal leather.

Great variety of sizes and kinds

and our prices are the lowest.

Honolulu Photo-Supp- ly Go.

"Everything Photographic

FORT STREET.

ShirtsIn All Sizes Made to Order by

B. YAMATOYAFiuahi Street, off Nuuanu Street.

Family GrocersWe cater especially to the fam-ily trade.

J. M. LEVY & CO.Phone Main 149

Oahu Ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

Ice delivered at any part of the clrr.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Main3151. P. O. Box 600. Office. Ttpwatn.

Try aTOM KEENE 5c CIGAR

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd,.Distributors A

M'KEEVER ILL

it"pmEwa Man Shows Fine Form

and Stands Well to Be

Champion.

The match of the day in the singlestennis championship was between A. M.

McKeever and Ii. A. Cooke. The Ewaman played magnificent tennis anddefeated his opponent in straight sets.In the first set the men were nearlyeven, but when it came to the secondCooke made many errors on his returns,and McKeever bothered him by con-

tinually playing to his back hand. TheEwa man did some very nice placingand won out in short order.

In the unfinished match of Monday,II. S. Grey beat W. Williamson. Thescore stood 6-- 3, 5-- 1-- 1 when theystopped on account of darkness theday before, but Grey took the matchquickly, taking the last set 6-- 2. Hefollowed this up by playing . A. J.Lowrey and was put out of the run-

ning 6-- 6-- 4. The tennis shown wasof a poor quality and, unless he doesvery much better, Lowrey will have noshow against the game which Mc-

Keever is playing.The finals will be played Thursday

afternoon at 4:30, but the court has notyet been decided on. The, winner,which should be. McKeever from theform of the two players, will meetBoth in the challenge match for thechampionship on Friday. This lastgame will attract a great deal of at-

tention.

BIG MEN ATWORK ON MAT

Worthy rivals of Tousouff, the gi-

gantic Turkish wrestler who perishedon the steamer La Bourgogne, are thefour winners in the recent big wrest,ling tournament at Leipsic, Germany.All of these victors are over six feetin their stockings, and the Germanchampion, Heinrich Eberle, has now issued a challenge for the championshipof the world.

The event took place in the CrystalPalace of the Saxon capital. Besidesthe solid gold cup of the first prlzthere were three other prizes, amount-ing to $2000. Of the twenty-fiv- e contestants in the preliminaries, twentyone, who had suffered four falls each,dropped out, leaving four men to compete for the continental championshipand the prizes. That the interest inthis kind of sport ia growing In theFatherland was shown by the vast audience that packed the Crystal Palaceauditorium.

Heinrich Eberle of Freiburg was adjudged the champion. He boasts of 14

victories without losing a fall. Eberleis in his thirty-fift-h year, and for ISyears he has been a professionalwrestler. He measures six feet seveninches and weighs 240 pounds.

The second prize was won by Nicola!Petroff, the thirty-three-year-o- ld Buigarian, who is six feet six inches taland weighs 230 pounds. He has beenIn the ring since 1893. To his creditat the tournament were placed ten vicitories and one fall.

Simon Antonltzsch, aged 27, a Ser.vian. the tallest and heaviest of thquartet, measuring very close to sevenfeet and weighing 256 pounds, securedthe third prize. His record was elevenvictories, with two falls.

There was much surprise when - Itwas found that Heinrich Weber of Co-logne had to content himself with thefourth prize. He was declared thechampion light and middleweightwrestler of the world at the competi-tion in Paris in 1904. He weighs now210 pounds and Is six feet six and one-ha- lf

inches tall.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM

ii

luass.

mi i nniuin rnn 1

all Duunu run

POLOJROUNDS

General Closing of BusinessHouses to See Likely

Fast Game.

Today is Polo Day and there shouldhe a record breaking crowd at the gameas there will be practically no busi-

ness in the city. The banks, trust com-

panies, sugar houses, wholesale houses

and retail houses of all kinds haveagreed to close their doors at 1 o'clockand give their employes a chance totake in the polo game. They will bepresent in great numbers from the car-

riages which have been engaged at thelivery stables of the city.

Every automobile in the city, withthe exception of those whose ownersare out of town, will be there, andmany will be decorated with the colorof the team which the occupants favor.Blue and white will show that the Oa-h- u

team is favored while orange andblack will mean that Maui has adher-

ents.Several members of the Maui and

Oahu teams visited the grounds yes-

terday and report that they are in thebest of shape and that from the pres-

ent outlook the fastest kind of poloshould be seen. The Oahu team seemsto be a slight favorite for the firstgame, .having the advantage of know-

ing the grounds for better than theiropponents. This shows up in the man-

ner in which the Maui men overridethe ball at times, going far past andlosing more or less time. Their poniesare not accustomed to the short grassnor are the riders. In the second gamethe Maui team should have a far bet-

ter chance than in the first.As stated above, nearly every busi-

ness house of any importance will closethis afternoon at 1 o'clock. The drygoods houses were asked yesterdaymorning and immediately agreed to joinin the holiday. Among those who haveundertaken to do this are: Alexander& Baldwin, Lewers & Cooke, Smith &

Lewis, Sachs, WJiitney & Marsh, Mc-Inern-

Shoe Store, Manufacturer'sShoe Co., von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Jordan& Co., Ehlers & Co., Scbuman CarriageCo., Dillingham & Co., Peacock & Co.,and many others. '

WHITE ROCKENTRIES SLOW

The local golfers seem to have forgotten about the monthly White Rocktournament which takes place nextSunday at Haleiwa. Up to yesterdayafternoon only three players, E. . O.

White, Austin White and C. II. Merri- -

am, had placed their names on the listat E. O. Hall & Son. The entry listwill elose on Friday, so it would bewell for those who expect to take partto look into the matter in the nearfuture.

GOOD SCORESAREEXPECTED

The regular weekly shoot of the Hawaiian Gun Club will be held thisevening at the Kakaako traps. Themembers are all shooting In. fine formJust now, as they get the benefit ofthe dove shooting on Sunday, as wellas m their weekly practise. Finescores are therefore expected.

'Los Angeles yacht, Valkyrie, has

sustained a second defeat, this timeby the Neva of the San Franciscoclub.

L.

...... . iV

. ." - U-'.- t

. ' - . ' 4

.'f t j- "" .iv. -. tf

DR. W. D. BALDWIN, OP

H0STETTER5

Stomach Bittersbanly and you'llalways eujoy

5? health. Thousands

.

' I " 'rryT of other eieklyT-- " TIM I I II I'll 1

women have foundthis true. It alsoeures

Insomnia,Poor Appetite,Sleeplessness,

if Indigestion,Dyspepsia,Costiveness,Biliousness orMalaria, Feverana Ague.

PT'JSSn We hope all siekly'-- "-- " j men ana women

will try it at once

OWL CIGAR NOW 5cj

IM. A.DISTRIBUTORS

Cunst zL Co. I

The AlamedaDelicaciesdo not escape this establishment.We have all the market affords,and more, for we Import directsuch tidbits as please our pa-

trons. Tk menu shows it, and

I II IIIcontinues to lead all restaurantsIn the qoality of the cooking- - asweH as the price for luncheon anddinner. We have the service andthe room.

SCOTTY ME5T0NPROPRIETOR

Xanana and Merchant Streets

SATURDAY. AUG. 17, AT 1:45 P. M.

m rmi p

AT 1:IS P. U.

TOUR GOOD TEAMSTWO GOOD GAMES

GEDTLBJEti'STT TT

Tn different styles In the very latestHatkm Just received. Our price Is

$7.50The same hats yon pay $10 and $12.50

for elsewhere.

TRY ONE ON

Yee Chan & Co.Corner Bias and Bethel Streets

BEAUTIFUL ROSESA full seppfy for weddings and re-

ceptions. Fresh Carnations, SnastaDaisies. Full stock of fresh FlowerSeeds.

Ors. Ethel Fil. TaylorTs Florist

TeL Sfatn tS9. Alexander Young Bids.

F. D. Wicke,COXTRACTOa AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty."Repairing. Cabinet Work and Polishing

10S2 Alakea St, rear of Y. M. C. A."Phone M. 477; residence. Phone W. 161L

For Japanese CuriosSn to

K. FUKURODA18 and W Hotel Street.

ALL. KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. n. PEASE. President79 Market Street,

f Sin Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

OF THE OAHU POLO TEAM.

MANY ENTRIESFOR THE DOUBLES

The most encouraging entry list forthe doubles tennis championship thathas. ever been made in the city, is al-

ready filling out at E. O. Hall & Son.The entries will not close till the daythat singles are play-

ed and more may come in before ' thattime. Even with those on hand atpresent the list is the largest ever seenin a local tournament. There havebeen entries made by sixteen teams,that is, thirty-tw- o players.

On the other hand the entries for theladies' singles championship, the mixeddoubles and the ladles' doubles haveby no means filled up well. Unlessmore interest is taken in these eventsthey will probably go by default, onaccount of the small number of en-

tries. It may be that those who wishto take part have delayed their entriestill late in the day and if this is thecase it is hoped that they will nowcome forward without more delay.

The entries for the men's doubles areas follows:

F. E. Greenfield and A. M. McKeever,B. Kennedy and I. Scott, A. I Castleand R. H. Cooke, R. M. Blanchard andF. E. Steere, Lieut. Shipp and Lieut.McCleary, J." P. Cooke and R. D. Mead,W. F. Dillingham and H. G. Dilling-ham, A. T. Brock and W. Williamson,W. Savage and F. F. Baldwin, G. S.Waterhouse and M. Kekahlo, C. G.Bockus and H. S. Grey, Capt. Humph-rey and S. H. Derby, S. A. Baldwin andC. C. Krumbhaar. H. W. Rice and J.Waterhouse, D. W. Anderson and E.Horner.

VALUABLE DOGIS POISONED

One of the meanest tricks which canbe played by a human being was doneSunday night at the residence of J.W. Harvey on Fort street, when anunknown cowarS poisoned his valuableIrish setter bitch, Lady Glen B. Thedog was only allowed to run outsidefor a few minutes during the eveningbut those few were enough for thedastard to get in his work and feedpoison to one of the most valuabledogs in the city. Harvey offers a re-

ward of $200 for the arrest and con-viction of the perpetrator of the crimeand the feeling is such among sports-men that still more will probably begiven to anyone bringing out the evi-

dence which will fasten such a deedon the shoulder of any man, womanor even child. The matter will betaken up by the police and it is hopedthat they may be able to find sometrace of the poisoner.

ifNATURE PROVIDES

FOR SICK WOMENa more potent remedy in the rootsand herbs of the field than was everproduced from drugs.

In the good old-fashion- ed days ofour grandmothers few drugs wereused in medicines and Lydia E.Pinkham. of Lynn, Mass., in herstudy of roots and herbs and theirpower over disease discovered andgave to the women of the world aremedy for their peculiar ills morepotent and efficacious than anycombination of drugs.

CAPT. W. P. DIIXlkGIIAM

BARNEY JOY A

SAVES THE SEALS

W. J. Slattery In San Francisco Call,August 5:

The honor of the Seals is saved. Thisdoes not mean that they are going towin the pennant or jump Into secondplace or anything like that, but itsignifies that they are preserved fromthe humiliation of falling down seventimes without a miss before the Com-muters. Barney Joy, the Honolulukid, came to the bat and saved theirlives yesterday afternoon before theadmiring throng. He rescued them bytwo runs and he would, have done bet-ter than that if his followers had notthrown him down in the last inning ofthe battle.

After succumbing six times In a rowto the powers from across the bay,the one victory for the home team wasrelished by the fans. None of themfigured that San Francisco would bethere so strong. It was the generalbelief that the Oaks would make itseven on the string, with not a singleknot tied. But they all forgot BarneyJoy. He was the kid of victory andhe had enough to blank a hundredOakland teams If his colleagues hadnot gone wrong with him at the crit-ical moment.

Barney possessed everything. No-body will. object to this statement. Upto the ninth inning the best the Oaksgot was one hit by Haley. The kanakasouth winger was twisting his left mittto a fare ye well and getting awaywith everything he tossed. He madenine of the Oakland crew walk backto the bench after they had beenstruck out and everybody thought thatIt would be a shutout for the Honoluludandy.

Not a run showed till the seventh,when the Seal3 proceeded to break itup for the afternoon. Irwin was slap-ped In the ribs by one that Cates shotwild, Williams bunted and Cates threwthe ball away at second, leaving bothmen safe. Irwin ran as far as thirdin the play, eluding the throw fromcenter. Cates used his spit ball onStrelh and the busher fanned, butChief Esola lifted a two cushioneragainst the left field fence and bothmen arrived, breaking the deadlockthat had lasted long enough to makemost of the fans wish they had goneto the picnic.

Just to show that they still had theclass, the Seals came right in withanother one in the next period. Spencer opened It with a two bagger overWright's head and advanced on Wheeler's out. At this critical stage of theproceedings Cates executed a wildpitch and Spencer beat It to the plate,making three for the Seals.

In the ninth inning Joy's supportersthrew hlrn down after playing grandbaseball all the time. Bigbee landedon Streib's error and Bliss, who wasbrought in to bat for Haley, arrivedwhile Irwin was busy booting the onehe shot down to third. Devereauxthen made a timely hit to the rightgarden and scored Bigbee, but the nexttwo fell by the wayside and it wasSan Francisco's game.

THE OAHU POLO TEAM.

V V

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundis an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic valueDuring its record of more than thirty years, its loDg list of actuaicures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair miDdedperson and every thinking woman.

When women are troubled with irregular or painful functions,weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backacheflatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration thevshould remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E Pink-ham- 'sVegetable Compound.No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures offemale ills, and thousands of women residing in every part of the UnitedStates bear willing- - testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink-ham- 'sVegetable compound and what it has done for them.Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice She hasguided thousands to health. For twenty-fiv- e years she has been advisintrsick women free of charge. She is the daughter-in-la- w of Lydia E Pinkham and as her assistant for years before her decease advised under her

U-- - ... Ath.R.- -

vrr ik' v .

- Z

. "i,r ".-- j. J .w.

WE MAKEHUSSION FURNITURE

Sun Lee Tai Co.26 KING ST., NEAR NUUANU.

Pure BeveragesOur SODA WATER is guaranteed

absolutely pure. And you'll like theflavor.

Fountain Soda WorksPhone 270 j

umueuiitMi uirecuuu. auuress, Ajynn,

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 14, 1907.

Castle & CooRe, Ltdas well as a cargo which fills her hold

and those portions of her decks .not Commissioner's Sale1 QUEEN'S HOSPITAL

vAGAIN AN ISSUEMARINEHE LEFT NO

WILLsj his small estate had to go to thcourts and be made smaller because ofnecessary legal expenses.

All this would have been avoided Ifhefcad left a will.

fpe make no charge for drawing upa Vi!l in proper legal form If we areisamed as one of the executors.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co. I

The Waialua Agricultural Ccv, LtLThe Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works. SL Louis.The George F. Blake Steam Pump,Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart

ford. Conn.National Fire Insurance Co, of Hart-

ford, Conn.

WRITING PAPER

A new stock of the celebrated Crn& Co's note paper Just received.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Young Building.

- 4

ifThe Right Glasses

That's Our ReputationThe Right Time

That's TodayThe Right Place

A. N. SANFORDBoston Building

Carriage RepairingWe do prompt, efficient work

at a reasonable price. Try us.

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.YounBid.

TOROCIGAREXCELLENT

PAR 5 centsHALSELDEN TOBACCO

COMPANY.NOW DISTRIBUTORS.

BricK, Monc

and Dry Walls

PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORKPromptly and Carefully Done.

K. ISHll,Kawasaki Hotel, River Street.

Telephone Main 392.

Union Electric Co.69-7- 1 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone Main 815.

House Wiring. Bells, Dry Cells.SDeclal attention to installing private

telephones and general repair work.

PUPILS WANTEDA COMPETENT lady teacher recently

from the Coast would like privatepupils. Is proficient In music, draw-ing, etc. Backward pupils broughtup in work; bright pupils advanced.Address "R.". 20 Hawaiian Hotel, ortelephone. 7799

CLOTHES 5S WITH STYLE TO THEM g

MATERIAL THAT WEARSg 4g

5 Georire A. Martin.Arlington Block Hotel Street j

NOT IN THE LINEBut

ON THE LEAD

Holly FlourAsk Tour Grocer

HONOLULU PAINTING CO.W. 3. KAM. Mgr.

PAINTING and PAPERHANGINOAND TINTING.

Dealers in Wallpaper, Paints, etc.Corner Beretanla and Emma.

P. O. Box 914.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-In- g

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

C. SHIOZAWA, proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1034

Smith St.. above King. Phone Main 45.

BABY

BONNETS

From 1 5c to $3Excellent Quality

La MIHIOYNuuanu, below Hotel Street

OF

HI II EIISITUATE AT

Kapalama, Honolulu; Keauhou,

North Kona, Hawaii; Ka-wai- nui

2, Kona-waen- a, Ha- -

Pursuant to a Decree of Foreclosure

and Sale made by Honorable W. J.Robinson, Third Judge of the Circuit

Court of the First Judicial Circuit,

Territory of Hawaii, at Chambers, in

Equity, on the 26th day of July, A. D.

1907, in an action entitled, "BathshebaM. Allen, Mark P. Eobinson, Joseph

O. Carter and Paul Muhlendorf, Trus

tees under the Will and of the Estateof S. C. Allen, deceased, complainants,

vs. Ktaulama (w), The Hawaii Land

Company, Limited, a corporation, and

Jane Carrie Paakaula, defendants,

Bill to Foreclose a Mortgage" (EquityDivision, No, 15S1), the undersigned,as Commissioner, duly appointed andconstituted as such by said Decree of

Foreclosure and Sale, will sell at public auction, to the highest and bestbidder for cash, subject to confirmation of the Court, on

Saturday, the 17th Day ot

August, A. D. 1907,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID DAY

at the front (mauka) entrance of theJudiciary Building, in Honolulu, Island

and County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, the property described in thatcertain Indenture of Mortgage dated

the 3rd day of November, A. D. 189S,

made and executed by Joseph Paaka-

ula and Esther Paakaula, his wife, toSamuel Q. Allen, saving and exceptingtherefrom a certain piece or parcel ofland situate mauka of the GovernmentReservoir in Auwaiolimu, Honoluluaforesaid, containing an area of about

of an acre, more or less, with thebuildings thereon; the said property to

be sold being bounded and describedas follows:

1. That certain piece or parcel of

land situate at Kapalama, Honoluluaforesaid, conveyed by Wong Wa Foyto the said mortgagors by deed datedAugust 30, 1893, and recorded in Liber186, page 234, containing an area of10,500 square feet, more or less, knownas lots' 6 and 7 of those premises de

scribed in Eoyal Patent 692 on L. C.

Award 1283 to Kanae.2. That certain piece or parcel of

land situate at Keauhou, N. Kona, Ha

waii, being Apana 2 of those premisesdescribed in Royal Patent 9753, L. CAward 7891 to Kalauahinui, containing an area of 90 22-10- 0 fathoms, be-

ing the same premises conveyed byAnnie Kealoha to the said mortgagors

by deed dated March 30, 1898, andrecorded in Liber 176, page 412.

3. Those certain pieces or parcels ofland situate at Kawanui 2, Jiona-waen- a,

Hawaii, described in Royal

Patent 7349, being the same premisesconveyed by A. II. K. Eeohokalole andothers to the said Mrs. E. Paakaula

by deed dated December 1, 1S93, andrecorded in Liber 168, page 77.

Said property will be sold in threeparcels.

Terms of Sale: Cash in UnitedStates gold coin; ten (10) per cent of

the purchase price to be paid on the

fall of the hammer; balance to be paidupon confirmation of sale by the Court

and execution and delivery of deed or

deeds by the Commissioner. Deed oi

deeds at expense of purchaser or purchasers.

For further particulars apply to

Mark P. Robinson, Esq., at his office in

the Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,

Territory of Hawaii, or to the under-

signed at his office in the JudiciaryBuilding, in Honolulu aforesaid.

M. T. SIMOXTON,Commissioner

Dated Honolulu, August 5, 1907.779S

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF K. ODO, DECEASEDAll persons having claims of any

kind against the estate of K. Odo, de-

ceased, are hereby notified to presentih samp, dulv authenticated and wltfi

nor vmwhws. if anv exist, even ifsuch claims are secured by mortgageupon real estate, to the undersigned

hn have been . duly appointed execu- -

rtra of said estate by a Judge of thettij- -. it at their tlace ofbusiness. No. 35 Hotel street, Honoluluwithin six months from this date, orwithin six moiths from the day suchclaims fall due, otherwise they will be

forever barred.TATSUJIRO ODO,AKIMATSU ODO.

. the. Testate of K. OdOrAfi luut n

Deceased.Dated August 7, 1907.

T799Aug. 7. 14, 21, 2S; Sept- - 4, 11, IS,

People are constantly looking for

rooms and board. They find them in

the classified column of the

used for promenades. The band winbe at the Oceanic dock to play the

Alameda off and there will be the usual

crowd, decked with leis.MANCHURIA DUE TODAY.

. The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria,

Captain Saunders in command, should

be off port early this morning. Cap-

tain Saunders will be more than wel-

come, particularly now that he is once

more in command of his old ship and

passing through here. All his old

friends will be on hand to congratulatehim. The Manchuria will probably sail

for the Orient this afternoon at five

o'clock.NUUANU SAILED.

The bark Nuuanu. of the Charles

Brewer & Co.'s fleet, sailed from New

vtV with a full cargo of

general merchandise for this city. Capt

Josselyn will - be welcomed, by many;

friends here as well as relatives,, among

whom is a grandchild whom he hasnever seen. ..-'-

' ..'"'.? :

MEXICAN SAILS TODAY.

The American-Hawaiia- n freighterMexican Captain -- Nichols, "is due to

leave 'Jot Kahului this afternoon at o

o'clock.; She takes over the Maui

freight which came down on the Ne-vada- n

and will complete her load , of

sugar at that port and Hilo.

COMING DIRECT.

The American-Hawaiia- n freighterAlaskan will come direct to. this port

from San Francisco 'on her next trip,instead of Making the usual run to Se-

attle and Taeoma. She is expected to

leave San Francisco on or about Au-

gust IS. s

THE KINAU SAILS.

.The Kinau sailed yesterday at noon

for Hilo and way ports, taking a rathersmaller passenger list than usual. Theusual crowd was down to see her go

out and decorate her passengers with

leis, as they left for'the other islands,

- 5v t

COULDN'T FINDLAY SAN ISLAND

(Continued from Page One.)

Midway and, also, to-- visit all islandsin the vicinity of either for the purposeof ascertaining whether or not therehad been any wrecks. The Admiral sinstructions were that if any distressedseamen were discovered they were tobe relieved, and if it should happenthat there had been a wreck and therewere more survivors than the Iroquoiscould bring back, they were to be leftprovisions to last until help could besent from here.

It Is calculated that the Iroquoisreaches Laysan Island this morning,always supposing, of course, that the

island , la .adream, and from Laysan the Iroquoiswould go to Midway, possibly arriv-ing Friday. From Midway, as is usual,the Iroquois- - will cable Honolulu, re-

porting on her trip so far and If any-

thing has really happened to LaysanHonolulu will have ' official knowledgeof the fact very soon. .

Early yesterday morning the water-front was aware of the fact that theLuki had returned from a trip offorty-fiv- e days without having onceseen land. At first It was thoughtthat some joker was passing around ayarn, but Captain Olsen of the Lukawas seen ana ne senousiy reporieathat he had arrived where Laysan Is-

land "should be by rights" and, lo,the Island w-a-s not there.

The Luka reached "where Laysanshould be" on July 6 and cruised overand about and around the locality fortwelve days without getting a glimpseor even a smell of solid earth.

On July 18 the Luka headed for homeand Honolulu, taking 26 days to makeIt against constant contrary winds anda succession of squalls that was al-

most disheartening.According to the, Japanese crew of

the Luka there was more than the con-trary weather to weary and worrytheir souls, for they felt that they hadseeh ghosts, that they had passed overthe grave of an island. One Jap de-

clares that on nearing the supposed lo-c- at

on of the island, a deep and muf-fled roar was heard, as of some ter-

rific submarine convulsion. It musthave been an echo of

!

the sinking ofthe island, following out the Jap's idea.And, more than that, he noticed thatthe moon rose in a peculiar haze of aghostly nature and there were light-ning flashes and blotches streaking anddaubing the heavens and making awesome the marinescape. One of thethree Japs who were being taken toLaysan as laborers became mysteri-ously sick, though it was observed thathe never missed a meal, and he wasmorose and preoccupied, as one pos-

sessed by a melancholy-spir- it full ofevil visions.

A. M. Browii, who represents theowners of the Luka, ot wlioiii MaxSchlemmer of Laysan Island is one,said yesterday afternoon, smiling, thathe believed Laysan would be found inthe usual place. He has sufficient confidence in the existence of the nuieguano isle to remove Olsen from com-

mand of the schooner and replace himby Captain Rosehill of large local famewho recently resigned the command ofJack London's famous ketch Snark.Brown announced tnai, uuuer xwec-hill- 's

command, the Luka would sailtomorrow again for Laysan.

Captain. Olsen thought his chronom-eter might be off somewhat, but anexamination of th instrument yester-day by Redhouse proved it to be prac-

tically all right.One of the Japanese crew claims " to

have seen lights on the island aboutthe time the Luka was due to pick itup. The captain headed the schoonerfor the lights, but no land was sight-ed. The lights disappeared. The Japa-

nese believe the island has sunk andCaptain Olsen doubts its existence.Another of the crew says he distinct-ly saw Lays?n and then heard the ter-

rible rumbling and saw the lightningflashes and the island was not therewhen the schooner approached.

Laysan Island is. or was. a thousandmiles northwest of this group.

The Queen's Hospital trouble wasstirred to the surface of local affairsagain yesterday. Dr. Hodgins statingthat the whole affair was shortly tobe aired in the courts. His attorneyFrank Thompson has the affair in handand there seems to be no disposition

n the part of those protesting? againstthe hospital management to allow thematter to drop. The statement of E.Faxon Bishop, published In the Ad-vertiser, a part of which was takenexception to by Dr. Hodgins ag con-taining a "deliberate falsehood." drewfrom Mr. Bishop a demand for an apol-ogy, which was sent in a letter. Theletter stated that there was no inten-tion, of calling Mr. Bishop a liar, the.writer Slaving nothTjig against himpersonally. This does not mean thatDr. Hodgins now. admits the truth ofa part of the matter in Mr. Bishop'sstatement, but does admit a conviction that Mr. Bishop had no desire tomisinform the public, having merelyacted on incorrect information.

y AuthorityNotice is hereby given that the com-

mission issued June 26, 1906, to R. vonS. Domkowitz, as an agent to grantmarriage licenses for the District ofSouth Kona, in the County and Islandof Hawaii, is hereby revoked.

The said revocation to take effectAugust 15, 1907.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, August12, 1907. 7804

SALE OF REAL ESTATE

I am instructed by J. O. CARTERof. Honolulu, Trustee, at the requestin writing of John A. Cummins of Honoiulu, to offer for sale by public auction at my salesrooms, Number 857

Kaahumanu street, Honolulu, on

Friday, the 23rd day of August,; 1907"

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

the following-describe- d lot 'or parcel oflaAd, which is situate on the northeast side of Merchant street, Honolulu:

beginning at the intersection of thesoutherly side of E. O. Hall & Son'sbuilding extended with the northeasterly line of Merchant street at a point35.53 feet southeasterly from thesoutheast corner of the J. A. Cumminsbuliding, and running by true azlmtiths:

1." 235" 31', 100.0 feet, along said sideof E. O. Hall & Son's build- -ing extended;

2. 236 00', 3.7 feet, along James W.Austin Estate;

3. 281 40', 17.5 feet, along James W,Austin Estate;

4. 333 25', 66.5 feet, along same andland of Bernice P. Bishop

' Museum;5, 5S 42', 101.95 feet, along James W.

Austin Estate;6. 143 54'., 23.2 feet, along Merchant

street to an angle in thestreet line, 234 27', 37 feet,from a copper bolt in thesidewalk on the lower sideof Merchant street;

7. 145 00', 53.3 feet, along Merchantstreet to the initial point;containing an area of S462square feet.

Terms: Cash. A deposit of ten percent. (10) of the purchase price mustbe paid at the time of the sale. If thevendor is unable to furnish a market-able title to the property, he may re-

scind the sale and the purchaser willthereupon be entitled to recive backhis deposit. Deeds at the expense ofthe purchaser.

Dated at Honolulu, August 1, 1907,

JA'S. F. MORGAN,Auctioneer,

7796 Aug. 3, 7, 10, 14, 17, 21.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of ManuelJose Amorin, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition forAdministration.

On reading and filing the petition ofJoseph Roman Amorin of Honolulu, alleging that Manuel Jose Amorin of saidHonolulu died intestate at said Honolulu on the 26th day of July, A. D1907, leaving property in the Territoryof Hawaii necessary to be administeredupon, and praying that letters of administration issue to Joseph RomanAmorin.

It is Ordered, That Tuesday, the 3rdday of September, A. D. 1907, ato'clock a. m.,- - be and hereby is apnointe.l for hearine said petition inthe courtroom of this Court at Honolulu, at which time and place all persons concerned may appear and showcause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted, and thatnotice of this order shall be publishedonce a week for three successive weeksin the Pacific Commercial Advertiser.a newspaper published in Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu July 30, 1907.

(Sgd.) W. J. ROBINSON,Third Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

(Sgd.) L. P. SCOTT. ,7793 July 31; Aug. 7, 14, 21.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the E. O. Hall & Son, Limiteel. will be held at the office of the

Fort and King streetsHonolulu, T. H., on Wednesday, Augus14th, 1907, at 10 o'clock a. m.

EDWIN H. PARIS.Secretary, E. O. Hall & Son, Limited.

7800

The two transports, "Warren andLogan, came isto port. early yesterdaymorning tying up at the Is aval docksand bringing one day's mail from SanFrancisco. The Warren started out be-

fore the Logan, but having some trou-ble- with her machinery put back toSan. Franeisco, made temporary re-

pairs and departed once more withthe Logan as her convoy. The Loganwill sail for Manila via Guam thismorning at 31 o'clock, but the Warren s sailing time will probably notbe till late in the afternoon on ac-

count of revairs which will be madehere.

Among the passengers on board theWarren was Hen. Sidney M. Ballou,lately appointed Justice of the SupremeCourt, though he has not taken hisposition as yet. He was accompaniedbv his brine and welcomed at the wharfby a large number of friends.

HILONIAN SAILS.The Matson Navigation Company's

steamship Hilonian sailed from the newBrewer Jock yesterday morning at 10

o'clock, with all available passengeraccommodation on her taken and welldown in the water from her large cargo, tne principal item or wmcn was3100 tons of sugar for the San Fran-cisco refineries.

One of the largest crowds which haswitnessed the sailing of a vessel forthe Coast for months was present tosee the Hilonian; the first vessel tosail from the new Biewer dock, de

part. Many comments were made on

the new structure and all were favor- -

able. The offices on the new wnarrwhich will be used by Castle. &

Cooke, --in connection with their vesselswhich are to dock there, are the fineston any wharf in tht Territory, All

the modern conveniences have been installed --even to the extent-o- f showerbaths, the offices being magnificentlyfitted up.

ALAMEDA SAILS TODAY.

The Oceanic Steamship Alameda,bound for San Francisco, sails fromthe Oceanic dock this morning at 10

o'clock. It will be her last appear-

ance in this port for the next six

weeks as her place, for two roundtrips, will be taken by the Sierra,which is now in San Francisco. Inthe meantime the Alameda will be giv-

en a thorough overhauling, her boilerswill probably be retubed and a good

deal of work will be done on her en-

gines, which,, it is stated in the gos-

sip of the waterfront, are. somewhatout of line.. The Alameda takes a full list of pas-

sengers when she leaves this morning

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Tuesday, August 13, 1907.

? THERMO. WINDS 5 3 ifo O

S a 5 S

v

I

90O 30-0- 64 76 .02 86 KBI

i9cl S3 4 a CO 71 K

I

19C2 30- - Oi 79 .03 83 KM

19CJ '29 96 .00 72 SB

19C4 ;29.93 83 .00 87 VX

19C8 30.09. 64 T 70 K

1906'29.eS M T 71 NBI

1907 29. Wj e3 .00 65

ATge 30 03' S .01 71 mm

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

S m

2 !"0 -3 a xbo at

jz SI p fftk s a t S5

a id H M.

M U 5.42 1 5 5 45 11 07 5.S86J1 9.14; a m . p m. ! t

X 13 6 iO 1.3 0. 32 0 lW,U.ltl Oi!

W U 5S 1 2 7.i7. 1 (0 1.11 5 38 6 80 10.29i r

a.i ' r i"T 6.45; 1.2 7 47 1 88 2.40i5 S9ft 2911.10

F 9 53; :.4 8.'2 2.1 4 51 5 89 6 2611 S3

I

S Il.iS' 1 6 10.28: i-- Z 6 43J5 J96 2(p.m. so'"f 2" 0 40

8 12. 13; 1.7 It M

viit nuarter of the moon August IS.

The true at Kafiului and Hilo oeeur

thout cne hour earlier thaa at Hono-

lulu.riawaiiJi itanJtrd iima is 10 hour

JO minutes slower than Greenwiektim Deitg that "f the meridian of 157

degrees thirty minute. The tinw wh:le blows at 1:30 p which ia the,arae as Greenwich. 0 boar 0 minuteSun and moon are for icl tlm tor

METEOROLOGICAL RECORDEvery Sunday Morning ly the

- m T ' S. Weather Bureau.

I I h t al a I

! n3 i S S s-

-

2f - I S 5 a 5a :

o i' so 011 K I i w! 2 v 1.

T l ri .24; : n 11

XS !64 73; .06. 72 A W 10

Kote. Barometer readings are cor-

rected for temperature, Instrumentaland local gravity, and reduced

.rL. level. Average cloudiness statedof

direction durtag Uprevailingwind ishe jr. ending at 8 p. m. Velocity f

velocity to miles peris average

S WM. B. STOCKMAN.section Director.

HavQlian

1KB)1

Fort Street

Your Office

Floorwill look one hundred percent, better If covered with

LINOLEUMBesides, It will be easier t

clean and keep clean, and thelinoleum will last for yearwithout losing Its looks.

TRY SOME

LEVERS Ml177 S. KING ST.

MakikiPropertyFor Sale!

i

We have the following properties in

the Maklkl district on our sales list:

Residence. Kinau Street... $4250.00

Kinau Street 4250.00

- M Wilder Avenue ...... 4000.00

I College Street ...... 4000.00

J College Street ...... 3500.00

Building Lot. Kewalo Street 3500.00

Residence, Green Street 3500.00

- pensacola Street .... 3000.00

Anamini Street 2S50.0G

BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd,

924 .Bethel Street.

William O. Smith

Trust DepartmentEstates Managed, Revenues Collected,

Loans and Investments Made.

Insurance: AGENT FOE

ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITER S.

Real Estater tetv o rinttaffft? Corner Miller

and Beretania streets CHEAP.

Lot In Palolo Tract Area, 1S,000 square

feet.House and Lot Kewalo.Lot in PuuiiUi Tract.Hoisea and Lots In Palama.Left in Nuuanu Valley and Kaimuki.

REMOVED

TO 1013 NUUANU, NEAR KING"With Lots of Money

Developing and PrintingWe develop films and plates and

make dear prints from them in a man-

ner that invariably pleases our cus-

tomer?.R. W. PERKINS, Photographer

Hotel Street

O. OKAZAKINEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto Order.

Hotel Street, near River Street.

READ THE ADVERTISESt WCEID'S NEWS DAILY.

- 4f

; "i

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, AUGUST 14. 1907

include the matter provided for in thespecial the fact that the one is snecialFraternal MeetingsFraternal Meetings

wiBaBK

thftala

if a .

I

r.

RODEEK HAS

iiij comrCitizenship Papers Are With-

held Pending Decision on

an Appeal.

George Rodiek is a man without acountry, ieeteraay ne aDjurea tneKaiser and all his works but no certifi-

cate of citizenship in the United Stateswas issued to mm. Assistant c .

District Attorney Dunne protestingagainst the issuance of any certificateuntil the appeal he had noted againstthe decision of U. S. Judge Dole to theCircuit Court of 'Appeals at Pan Fran-

cisco is decided. And until that is decided Mr. Rodiek is neither a German,an American nor anything else so faras allegiance is concerned.

The naturalization matter was up be- !

fore Judge Dole in the Federal Court :

I

yesterday mortiing, Mr. Dunne appear j

in? on behalf of the trovernmont i

against the granting of the applicationon the grounds that there had been no J

antecedent declaration of the intentionof the applicant to become a citizen,such as is repaired by the recently enacted new naturalization law. The contention of the applicant, which contention was sustained by the decisionof the Court, was that Section 100 ofthe Organic Act, providing that a fiveyears' residence in the Hawaiian Isl-ands prior to the creation of the Ter-ritory obviated the necessity of anydeclaration of intentions, had not beenrepealed by the new law. This is themain point of the appeal noted by theAssistant District Attorney, althoughthere are other minor grounds. One ofthe sponsors who had signed the appli-cation of Mr. Rodiek, Marshal Hendry,was not produced at the hearing, Dep-uty United States Marshal Winter be-

ing substituted In his place. The ques-tion arose as to the legality of thesubstitution, especially as it was shownthat Marshal Hendry could have bee.npresent, his absence on official businesson one of the other islands being pre-ventable by sending the deputy. Mr.Dunne was disposed to waive his ob-

jections to this point, however, butentered them on a tacit request fromthe Court, who then overruled the ob-

jection.After rendering h's decision on the

application. Judge Dole ordered theoath admin'stered, but the certificatewas held up as above.

FULL TEXT OF THE DECISION,In the United States District Court

for the Territory of Hawaii. April,A. D. 1907, Term.

In the matter of the application ofGeo. F. Rodiek, for naturalization.

The introductory provision as to thesections providing the method of nat-uralization is the same in the new lawand In the old. It is this: "An alienmay be admitted to become a citizenof the United States in the following

wnrria in t,0 tirr ' o' htrZ

merely affirmative of the same words I

in the former act, and are subject tothe exception in the method of natural-ization created by the organic act ofthe Territory of Hawaii, unless thenew act contains words showing an In-

tention by Congress to terminate therunning of such exception. Does Itcontains such words? I fall to findthem. The method of naturalization issubstantially the same as before butwith greater elaboration, and someadded conditions, which, however, haveno bearing upon this question

The exception created by the organicact is limited In its. application to thelocality of the Territory of Hawaii.The repealing act makes no referenceto such legislation although it other-wise refers to the Territory of Hawaii.

"A special statute providing for aparticular ' place, or applicable to aparticular locality, is not repealed bya statute general in its terms and application, unless the intention of thelegislature to repeal or alter the spe- - !

Jciai law is manifest, althoueh theterms of the general act would, takenstrictly and but for the special law,include the case or cases provided forby it." 1 Lewis Sutherland StatutoryConstruction, Section 275, page 529."It is a principle that a general statute without negative words will notrepeal by Implication from their repugnancy the provisions of a formerone which is special, local or particular, or which is limited in its application, unless there is something in thegeneral law or in the course of legislation upon Its subject-matt- er whichmakes it manifest that the legislaturecontemplated and intended a repeal."Id. pages 526-- 7.

The cases cited by the District Attorney, Roche v. Mayor, 40 N. J. Law.259, and others, on the point that when

repealing statute "covers the whole ofsubject of the first, and embraces newprovisions plainly showing that it wasintended as a substitute for the firstact, it will operate as a repeal of thatact." U. S. v. Tynen, 78 U. S., M. 92,do not at ply, as the new law express-ly repealn certain sections of the Re-vised statutes and makes no reference

other sections relating to the subject of naturalization, to wit, to sec- - I totions 2166, 2169, 2170, 2171. 2172, 2173and 2174, as well as section 100 of theorganic act of the Territory of Ha-waii. By these omissions It Is evidentthat Congress, in enacting the new law

naturalization, did not design acomplete scheme for this matter andthat it is therefore not "deciaive evi-dence of an intention to prescribe theprovisions contained in the later act

the only ones on that subject whichshall be obligatory," as recognized In

-- New Jersey case cited above.In reaching these conclusions I have

been largely influenced by the follow-ing citations:

"It is a canon of statutory construc-tion that a later statute, general In

terms and not expressly repealingprior statute, will ordinarily not af-

fect the special provisions of such ear-lier statute. In other words, wherethere are two statutes, the earlierspecial find the later general theterms of the general broad enough to

and the other general creates a pre-sumption that the special is to be con-sidered as remaining an exception tothe general, and the general will notbe understood as repealing the special,unless a repeal is expressly named, orunless the provisions of the generalare manifestly inconsistent with thoseof the special." Rodgers v. UnitedStates, 1S'5 U. 3. S3, 87-- 8.

"Implied repeals are not favored.The implication must be necessary.There must be a positive repugnancybetween the provisions of the newlaws and those of the , old. The lan-guage of the exception is special andexpress: the words relied on as a re-peal are general and inconclusive. Therule is, generalia speeialibus der.gant.'The general principle to be applied,'said Boville, C. J., In Thorpe v. Adams,L. R. 6 C. P. 135, 'to the constructionof acts of Parliament is that a gen-eral act is not to be construed to repeal a previous particular act, unlessthere Is some express reference to theprevious legislation on the subject, orunless there is a necessary inconsis-tency In the two acts standing to--gether.' 'And the reason is,' saidWood, V. C, in Fitzgerald v. Cham--ptnys, 30 L. R. N. S. Eq. 782; 2 Johns.

I and Hem. 31-4- 5, 'that the legislaturei lmv?n Vi - 1 If,. - a : ji f ianwmuii uirecxea to ai?rv.ixi Buujevi,- aim naving ODserveaan the iuvui.irtttm;rs oi. me case a'.inprovided for them, does not intend bva general enactment afterwards to derogate from its own act when It makesno special mention of its inter.thm soto do.'.' Ex Parte Crow Dog. 109 U.s- - 556, 570-- 1.

The objection-t- o the application Isoverruled.ALIENATED HIS WIFE'S AFFEC-

TIONS.The love, affection, comfort, society

and fellowship of Kam Ah Soong isvalued by her husband Ho Yun at thesum of five thousand dollars, a partof which is charged against the humil-iation he has felt because his wife hasdeserted his bed and board, weanedawa-- in ner arteciion tnrougn me wiles t

of Kam Fo Look, the mother-in-la- w, j

and Chung Hee, her aunt. I

The two are accordingly proceeded ;

against by the lonely husband and '

damages asked in the sum of $5000, j

the complaint being filed yesterday byWade Warren, Thayer, his attorney.

The complaint alleges that for morethan a year after the wedding on May15, 1904, the two lived together peace-fully and happily as husband and wifeshould. Then the serpents enteredtheir Eden and the mother-in-la- w andaunt contrived together, wickedly andunjustly, to deprive him of the affec-tion, comfort, society, fellowship andassistance of Kam Ah Soong, his wife.Their contriving took the form ofmaliciously whispering in his wife'sear that the plaintiff was a worthlessfellow who could not earn moneyenough to support her properly andalso by other insidious wiles prejudic-ed the wife against him and poisonedher mind, so that she did quit andleave her home and refuse' to return.

THE MIGUEL INJUNCTION.T. M. Harrison, attorney for Jacin-th- o

Miguel, has filed a notice of mo-

tion to be presented to Judge De Boltthis afternoon asking that the demur-rer heretofore interposed in the injunc-tion proceedings against the Board ofLicense Commissioners , be given ahearing and disposed of.

In the same, 'matter Harrison hasfiled a joinder to the demurrer, whichalleges and avers that 'the bill inequity for injunction is good and sufAnient, 'both as to law, substance andftrm.ANOTHER DIVORCE APPLICATION

Because Tsune Aikawa was beatenon the night of August 4 last with thefists of her husband Kyusuke Aikawaand on the evening of August 6 withthe handle of a butcher knife, in ad-

dition to the fists aforesaid, she praysfor a divorce, the application beingfiled yesterday. In the petition shestates that she fears that her life Isin danger and that the matrimonial atbonds have no further attraction forher.

The pah were married in 1905 at Hi-l- o,

but the libelant has continued toearn her own living since, although thehusband has been of sufficient abilityto make a living for the two.

DIVORCES GRANTED.Judge De Bolt yesterday granted

Louisa Keola a divorce from GeorgeKeola, The marriage was of fiveyears standing and non-supp- Is theground on which the dissolution of theholy bonds Is asked.

Another decree of divorce was sign- - ored by Judge De Bolt, Kinoua Awanabeing given her freedom from W. j

Awana because of his failure to pro- - I

ri1ii thfl noiacon rr m fl I n t ATI a nA.Caroline Awa, deserted for more :

than three years by John Awa, wasgranted her petition for a divorce andon the same ground Tomitaro Tama-ni- e

was granted her freedom fromGona Tamanie.ARGUMENT IN MANCHURIA CASE.

Argument In the salvage suit of theCommercial Pacific Cable Companyagainst the Pacific Mail SteamshipCompany, relating to the services ofthe cableship Restorer in assisting toget the S. S. Manchuria off the Wal-mana- lo

reef, took up much of the timethe Federal Court yesterday. Sidney

M. Ballou, attorney for the libelant,summed up the case from the stand-point of the cable company, his argu-ment taking over four hours. Theoral argument is aiso supplementedwith a seventy-tw- o page brief.

This morning S. H. Derby will reply,being allowed the same length of time

submit his contentions in the case.Ballou will be given an opportunity toreply to the points raised by Derby,after which the case will be left to thedecision of Judge Dole.

a l infill Post T

'near J OnesSam F ram c i e co

Best Accommodations. Best Rates in City.riceEuropean Pli per day SI J

WitH Privat BatH. $1.50 up per

New. modern, 140 light airy rooms all outside, 75

private baths. Furnished as Annex to Palace Hotelstrictly first class. Steam heat, hot water andphone in every room. From Ferry. Sutter St cars;from 3rd St. Depot. 3rd St cars, transfer to Sutter.

M. Johnson, Prop,formerly of Johnson's Restaurant.

CANTON OAHU NO. 1 P. M. I. O

o. r., mannA FHjav of theaims ctcij -

mrtnth at 7:30 d. m.. in Odd FellowsHall. Fort street.

H. T. MOORE. Commandant.PAUL. SMITH. Clerk.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1

I. O. O. F.Meets every first and third Friday

nt th month, at 7:30 p. m., in uuun- - Mail. Fort Street. Visiting

brothers cordially Invited to attend.C. O. HOTTELL, C. P.L. I LA PIERRE, Scrib.

EXCELoIOB LODGE NO. 1, X. O. O. F.Meets every Tuesday evening, at T.s

in Odd Fellows' Hall. Jfori oireei.,Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend. E. FARMER. N.

L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec.

HARMONY xAJDGE NO. 3, L O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30,

In Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort Street. Vis-

iting brothers cordially Invited to at-

tend.W. F. GEHRING, N. G.E. R. HENDRY. Sec

PACIFIC EEBEKAH LODGE, NO. 1,L O. O. F.

Meets every second and ourthThursday, at 7:30 p. in.. Odd FellowsHalL Fort Street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

ANNIE BIDINGER, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

OCEANIC X.ODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of each

month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m,

Visiting brethren and members of Hawaiian and Pacific are cordiahy invlted to attend.

CHAS. A. BON, W. M.F. WALDRON, Sec.

OLIVE BBANCH EEBEKAH LODGENO. 2. I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thursday. at 7:30 p. m., In Odd FellowsHall. Fort street. . Visiting Rebekahsaro cordially invited to attend.

MAE CANTIN, N. G.HAZED CRANE, Secy.

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2, O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of each

month, at 7:30 p. m.. In the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brathersand members of Lei Aloha Chapter No,3, are cordially Invited to attend.

ALICE G. HERRICK. W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER. Sec

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER, NO. S,O. E. S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers arecordially invited to attend.

MARGARET HOWARD. W. M.LOUISE "A. TRITE, Secy.

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Tuesday,at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fort street.Visiting sisters are cordially Invited toattend.

MRS. M. COWES, Pres.MAUD O'SULLIVAN, Secy.

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednes- -day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fortstreet. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

F. D. CREEDON, Pres.J. T. CAREY, Secy.

MYSTIC LODGE, NO. 2, K. of P.Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30

p. m. o'clock in K. of P. Hall, cor. Fortand Beretanla. Visiting brothers cordially Invited ot attend.

A. S. WEBBER, C. C.F. WALDRON, K. R. S.

WILLIAM McKINLEY LODGE, NO. 8,K. Of P.

Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30o'clock, in Pythian Hall, cor Beretanlaand Fort streets. Visiting brotherscordially invited to attend.

L. H. WOLF, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. & S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTH-IAN SISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday,at 7:30 p. m., at Knights of PythiasHall, Fort and Beretania streets. Allvisitors cordially invited to attend.

JENNIE JACOBSON, M. E. C. --GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

COURT CAMOES,t j NO. 8110. A. O. F.Meets every second andisfljjff fourth Tuesday of each

month, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard4 street. Visiting brothercordially Invited to attend.

J. P. REGO, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240. C. O. FMeets every second and fourth Thurs a

day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit-ing companions are cordially invited toattend. M. C. PACHECO, C. C.

R. J. BORGES, F. S.

COURT LUNALTLO, NO. 6600, A. O. F.eets every first and third Wednes-

day evenings of each month, at 7:30 p. tom., in Pythian Hall, cor Fort andBeretanla streets. Visiting brotherscordially Invited.

WILLIAM AHIA, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C, F. S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140. F. O. E. ofMeets on second

and fourth Wednea- -

months, at 7:30 o'clock, in Pythian Hall. asBeretanla and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eagles are invited to attend. theL, E. TWOMEY, W. P.

H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOE NO 54 A. A.of M. & P.

Meets on first and third Sunday even-Ing- s itsof each month, at 7 o'clock, at aFellows' Hall. All sojourning

brethren fire cordially invited to attend.By order Worthy President.

A. L. LANE,FRANK C. POOR, Sec.

ROOSEVELT. CAMPIXUUWAVMAi -

NO 1-- U. S. W. V.DeDartment Hawaii.Meets every first and

third Wednesday, Wav- -

erlev Rlock. cor. Dethela. and IIoteL at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades cvrdi--

allv invited to attend.O. SCHWERDTFEGER,

Comdr.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets second and Mwrth Mondays ofeach montli At the --w K. of P. Hall,corner Fort, tnd Beretanla streets.

. HUGHES. Pres.H. G. WOOTTEN. Secy.

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4.K.OFP.Meets every second and last Tues-

day at Its hall. Vineyard street, at 7:30

p. m. Visiting brothers are cordiallyInvited to attend.

E. S. KONG, C. C.SAMUEL. I WONG. K. of R. and S.

HAWAIIAN TBIBE NC. 1, I. O. R. M.Meets every first ana third Thurs-da- v

of each month, In K. of P. Hall.corner of Fort and Beretanla streets.Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend. A. D. CASTRO, Sachem.

A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

THEOSOnilCAL SOCIETY, OAHTlLODGE.

Room 62 (second Boor), AlexanderYoung building. uunng summermonths, room closed, and activitiessuspended until further notice.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets on the first and third Friday,at 7:30 o'clock p. m.. In rooms In Oregon Block, entrance on Union street.

JAMES C. McGILL, Chief.JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E.,

will meet in their hall, King street.Bear Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R. ,HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.

AMERICANS!THE HAWAII JIYU SHJNBUN

Asks your assistance In fur-theringS friendship betweenJapan and America; send It$5.00 and It will come to yourJapanese servant, teachinghim moderation and right-thinkin- g.

Address, S. SHEBA, Mgr.,Cor. Beretanla and Maunakea

Streets.The best Japanese news-

paperHi In Honolulu.Translations made from

English to Japanese, and viceversa. Moderate charges.Commercial Work Solicited.

JOHN NEILL, EngineerDealer In

KEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA--

CHINERY.Tteparing of All Kinds.

GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY135 Merchant Street. TeL 116.

Ilsi Siciety Stationery

Hew Staple Stationery

New Crepe and Plain Tisaues.Carter's Inks, Mucilage, etcTypewriter Ribbons, Carbon and Mani-

folding Paper.New Books and other good' things al

. THOS. G. THRUM'S1063 Fort Etreet.

Y. WO SING a CO.Groceries and Fruits

11S6-11- S8 Nuuanu St.

Phone Main 238 P. O. Box 953

ALL, KINDS OFBUILDING AND REPAIR WORE

DONE ON SHORT NOTICEBY

Win. T. Paty1448 ALAKEA STREET.

Everything in theCurio line from an oldcalabash to a rare Ha i

waiian stamp you willfind at that big IS

EELi 11 LAND CURIO STORE(Steiners). Elite Build-ing. Hotel Street.

TO HAVE YOUR

Carriage or Autoproperlj repaired you must send to

W. W. WRIGHT CO.KING STREET, NEAR SOUTH.

CANE FERULES

Alt sizes; best steel. Low prices.Brasses, Pottery, Tapa Cloths.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO., cor.

Alexander Young Building.

WHY TAKE CHANCES?

Drink Soda WaterMade by the

Consolidated Soda Water WorksOdd

Tel. Main 71

BXAD TUB AC7HSTIES3TfoxLD'a fnswj daily.

Q

J

I HAVE IT FOR SALE SATURDAYSITUATED ON GULICK AVENUE

HouseLatest Style. Up-to-d- ate in Every

Respect

NEWLY BUILTNEWLY PAINTED

NEWLY PLUMBED

Large Veranda, Seven Rooms, LargBathroom

House 61 1-- 2 feet by 30 1-- 2 feet. Lot50x190.

Four vent DiDes. clothes closet ineach room, stone and cement supports,tarred uprights and beams, each roomventilated.

There is also stable, feed room, servant's room, chicken yards.

AT MY SALESROOM

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1907,

12 O'CLOCK NOON

Saturday, Aug. 17, 1907

At my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.

AT

WA1K1KIAll planted in rice. Leased for $900

per annum. Present party rentingwishes further extension for 15 years,

same rental.

Artesian Well on Premises

Also

UNDER FORECLOSURE OF MORT-GAGE

23 Acres at KonaFine land, suitable for coffee, sugar

pines, with dwelling house 'and out- -buildings, situate on government road.

Large Lot at'

PalamaWith three old cottages, adjoining

property of P, C. Jones, Esq.

Beach Lot at Keauhou,Hawaii

AT PRIVATE SALEFine house and lot, well planted with

fruit and shade trees, Piikol street,near Wilder. Always rented.

8 acres and large buildings on Xuu.anu avenue. Small price little cash,balance 6 per cent.

Prettiest site. with dwelling, onPunchbowl Slope.

I have a buyer for city property!What have you got?

I want Makiki property.

I want a loan of $5500 on first-cla- ss

lands now bringing in clear $920annum. Will reduce principal each

year, beside turning over rental on ac-count of principal and interest. A gilt-ed- ge

proposition.

13:7.

E4U

SJL

ir

"

Us

Ttor

f

Da.Sec

Tel

Her10

Pot

rThis Day

AT AUCTIONWednesday, Aug. 14,

1907,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

on the premises of the American-Hawaiia- n

Engineering and ConstructionCo., Queen street, near MHiiani street,there will be sold

Iron Wheelbarrows, Shovels, Hoes.Picks, Tamps, Lanterns,Corrugated Iron, Old Lumber,Cement, Lime, etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTION

TOClS

At my salesroom. S37 Kaahumanustreet on

Saturday, August 17, '0712 o'clock noon.

I will offer for sale 15C0 Cold SpringQuartz & Milling Co.,

500 Big C Mining Co.,1000 Mohawk An,

'1000 Apue Tool Ex.,1000 Band Mining Co.

r,

;

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER- -

Leading GrocersPhone Main 22

Henry May &Co., Ltd.

RING UP RING UPj x. i ui ivciiiiuic, Voio) Prompt and

speecyService 7

County Messenger Service7 a. m. to 9 p. m. ,

S. KAY, Manager - 932 FORT ST.

PACKAGE AND PARCEL DELIVERY

Will call for, fold and deliver An-nouncements. Invitations, Bills, Circu-lars, etc., by Special Arrangement.SHOPPING AND MARKETING

AT REASONABLE RATESAll messages promptly and carefully

attended to. Will notify patrons of ar-rival and departure of island and for-eign steamers on request.

Laundry and suits received and de-

livered to Honolulu Clothes CleaningCo., for cleaning and pressing.

J. M. DAVIS

Sewing Machine RepairerTel. Main 117, or 1256 Fort Etreet, near

Orpheum.

Repairs mado at your house and Im-

mediate use of machine guaranteed.

Sewing Machines to Rent.

Safes OpenedTypewriters. Sewing Machines and

CASH REGISTERSCleaned, Repaired and Adjusted

S. H. WEBB,UNION STREET

BUY NOW!Gems, Gold and Silver Jewelry.

Up-to-da- te Styles.Read$'-rnad- e or by special order.

Prices reasonable. Call on us.

S U N W ONo. 130S Maunakea St. P. O. Box 943.

Straw, Felt,Hawaiian,

PanamaALL SHAPES

Km UYEDAHAT MANUFACTURER

1025 NUUANU STREET

W- - R- - PATTERSON

Contractor and BuilderREPAIR WORK OF ALL

KINDS NEATLYPhone Main S2i 1168 Union S

s

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER. v a

V"- -

ir

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 14. 1907.

yWE LEAD THE WAY AND GIVE LIGHT

This is true of us literally as well as practically. Our Lamp Department is the best equipped department m trie city barring none.

LANTERNS style and finish in standard make can beUS WHYTELL found here with prices just right..LAMPS: Piano, Banquet, Table, Sewing-- , Bedroom, Kitchen,

i Bracket, Night, Hall and Hanging in the newest and best finishes.PORTABLES: In Electric, Gas and Oil gathered from the

LOCAL BREVITIES.

J. S. Martin was one of the depart-ing passengers yesterday by the Mat-so- n

liner HHonian.Dam-e- Council, No. 563, Y. M. L, will

meet in an Antonio hall at 7:30 thisWednesday evening.

Honolulu Aerie 140, F. O. E., will haveinitiation ceremonies in Pythian hall at7:30 this Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Wright, wife of Major Wrightand traveling to Manila with him, laa sister of Lieutenant Hugh Rodmanwho was stationed in Honolulu forsome time.

A large crowd attended the danceand band concert at the Seaside lastnight. The band of the Twenty-nint- h

Infantry played a number of well ren

Domestic and European Markets, therefore the best.FIXTURES : Candelabras, Candlesticks and Candles for thef

Dinner Table. Rods, Hooks, Extensions, Burners, Wicks, Chim-neys, Shades and other sundries for all Standard Lamps.

COME IN AND BE SHOWN THE WAY.

iGrand Showing This Week!

fs JO

P ' F fa

Wash- Goods!

Why are so many people

reginning to think of buyinghomes? The reason Is they

realize that property is going

to cost more soon, and

therefore, now Js the time to

buy. Homes may be had forvery low prices, and termaare easy. Cail and let us tellyou where and how you canpurchase a nice home.

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

If. Dimond -- & Co., Ltd."THE LEADERS."

53-5- 7 King Street, Honolulu.

dered selections and was generously J

applauded.Captain Warren of Jack London's

ketch Snark states that the little craftwill sail from Bishop's wharf at 4:30o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Hawaiiwhere the Londons will visit Dr. Good-hue. From Hawaii the Snark will sailfor Christmas island, arriving thereabout the time indicated by the nameof the island.

Pilali and John Mahoe, violators of

27 inches wide HENLEY SERGE 25c YARDS"2

36 inches wide PERCALES.... 20c YARD3Qzo inches wide FIGURED ORGANDIES 20c YARD O

the Edmunds Act. were up before Com

Peerless Preserving Paintis the best wood or iron preservative known to this climate;and an examination of material painted by us seven or eightyears ago will convince you of this fact.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO., LTD.

Phone 352.

and many others.9

1a-

Primo

Rainier

missioner Davis yesterday morning.Both were bound over to await theaction of the Federal Grand Jury, thewoman being allowed to go on herown recognizance and the man beingcommitted on his failure to procure$250 bail.

The report of the death of Mrs.Gjerdrum, wife of Manager Gjerdrum

Come and See These Goods !

,J9

of the Honokaa plantation. Hawaii.Pilsner andWurzburger Beer

ON DRAUGHT

k ITNEY MARSHwas received here yesterday with thegreatest sorrow and many were theexpressions of sympathy heard for Mr.Gjerdrum in his affliction. Mrs.Gjerdrum was formerly. Mr. Berg, ofHonolulu. She was married to Mr.Gjerdrum only a little over a year ago.

D. Howard Hitchcock'.-th- artist, hasgone back to Kauai. The experiencesof his recent sketching trip among the

IT'S THE

MTSfliMS CASHI REGISTER

that keeps your cash straight, not the other kind.

THE WATERHOUSE COMPANY,

JUDD BUILDING. AGENTS FOR THE TERRITORY.

THE

CRITERIONc. J. McCarthy, prop.

canyons and mountains on the Wai- -mea side of the island have inducedhim to prolong his summer outing onthe Garden Island. He takes his fam-ily with him for a month's campingon the beaches near the beautiful Wal-hi- ha

valley and expects to return InSeptember with a portfolio full of new

Fresh GUNTHER'S Chocolates

We get them direct from the Chicago factory in hermet-ically sealed tin-lin- ed cases and we open only one box ata time as we sell . them.

Thus we can guarantee them to be fresh as the day theywere made.

TRY A BOX.y2, 1, 2 AND 3tb BOXES.

THE PALM CAFE"The Home of Good Tilings."

sketches.The papers in connection with an

investigation made into alleged mis-handling of sailors' allotment notes onthe part of R. Ai Lucas of Hilo. havebeen forwarded to Washington byShipping Commissioner Almy. Lucasis said to have taken seven notes of$30 apiece for consideration other thanthat allowed by the law. When theinvestigation was started, it is said,Lucas made a hurried call on the HiloShipping Commissioner and regained

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Chinese oranges in any quantity forsale. See Classified ads.

Help the raspberry by using Mrs.Kearns' seedless jam and new drink.

There will be a remnant sale atEhlers' tomorrow commencing at 8

a. m.Ehlers & Co. will close at noon today

to enable the employes to attend thepolo match.

Pass book, savings department, Bankof Hawaii, has been lost. See Classi-fied advertisements.

For fancy cold drinks of all flavorsand ice creams visit the fountain ofAlexander Young Cafe.

One thing we dis-

tinctly aim at in thisbusiness is that every man whoknows us, or who reads our ads,shall get the idea that this is thestore for quality in merchandise.

We'd a good deal rather beknown as the right place for goodstuff, than as a place where youget low prices.

It's always easy to quote prices ;

but it's what the price buys that

RAINIER TOASu -

If you like butter that has a perfectthe Sweet v ioletcountry flavor get

fron C. Q. Yee Hop & Co., next to the

IK.J , ... V.f i ? BF:. gUrfg. counts.

Just a song of polo,

When the ponies prance,And the "Maui's" mallet

Maji make "Oahu" dance.When each girl is hoping

For one goal the more,Let her give him RAINIER

And her boy will score.

Here's to the Polo Boys !

the notes.The trustees of the Leahi Home have

addressed a letter to the Board of Su-

pervisors in which th'e financial statusof the home is set forth and a requestmade that the county allow aperdiem allowance of seventy-fiv- e centsfor each patient, otherwise the numberof patients will have to be limited.This allowance is now made by thecounties of Maui and Hawaii, but notby Oahu or Kauai. At v.he presenttime there are thirty-seve- n free pa-

tients at the home.

CIGAS OUDER FROM VLADIVOS-

TOK. .

E. D. Marshall, the tobacco man, wasyesterday handed a cable receivedfrom Vladivostok, Siberia, by H. Hack-fel- d

& Co. from a private firm in thatcity, ordering a shipment of certainAmerican-mad- e cigars from Hawaii viaNagasaki for an individual, a "privatesmoker." The cigars are made in Phil-adelphia and it is a long way to sendcigars for one man from Philadelphiato Vladivostok. Marshall will attend

7; fcJ v., ZlX'f' uuul"i vvt want uu w'know it; we can't give you anybetter evidence of our quality

fisivmarket.The Associated Garage makes a spe-

cialty of all kinds of automobile re-

pairing. Work done promptly and at areasonable price.

Absolute purity is one of the virtuesof Primo beer. It Is delicious In flavor

land very healthful. Many people wise-l- y

drink It as a tonic.Ladies will always find the lates

Eastern styles in millinery at MissPower's millinery parlors, Bostonbuilding, Fort street.

At the Royal Annex you get a glassof. Rainier or Primo for ten cents, asmall imported Pilsener for fifteen anda large one for a quarter.

standards thari that; they're thebest clothes made.

Whatever you buy here isgood; we intend it to be.

fl 4 IIFI SON PHONE WHITE

Agent for Rainier Beer 1331.

i

i

Copyright 1907 byHart Schaffner y Marx Silva's Toggery

? i

1. 1

to the filling of the order. He leavesfor the Coast in the Alameda thismorning, having come down In thatboat.

fINJUNCTION ENJOINS.

There was no meeting of the Boardof License Commissioners yesterday,either to confer over the license ofJ. D. Moore or for anything else. Thematter of the Moore injunction hadbeen passed up to the Attorney Gen-

eral for his opinion, which was giv

C. Q. Yee Hop-- Co., next the nsn-mark- et

on King street; make a special-ty of god butter. Ask for Sweet Vio-

let when you are ordering.There is no slop shop work about

that turned out from the Sanitaryteam Laundry; they guarantee the

service in that establishment.Try the Sanitary Steam Laundry

w,th your washing for a week or twoand you can keep tab on your collarsw.thout seating the haberdasher.

The note paper for refined people ism ide by Crane & Co. Hawaiian NewsCo. have just icceived a large newsupply. In box and by the quire.

The Pacific Picture Framing Co. hasjust received a new lot of pyrograp'nyoutfits and pictures. See their windowdisplay .n Xuuau avenue below Hotel.

Deoof ForBOSS OP THE EOAD OVERALLSPORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSDRESS SUIT CASES

THE OLD MAN

WITH THE SCYTHEIS LOOKING

FOR YOUNEW LINE OF SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEE DISPLAY

and he will surely get you! There is but one

thing for you to do; arrange your business af-

fairs and be ready for him. Go to the HENRY

WATERHOUSE TRUST CO, LTD, they will

advise you regarding the matter, and will draw

your will free of charge. Don't neglect this

important duty to your family.

IN OUR WINDOW.Fort Street Odd Fellows Buildingen. Trio enect oi ii was unit, me mem-

bers of the Board should make no attempts to deal in any way with theMoore license until the injunction hadbeen dissolved.."'

Pacheco has the only antiseptic carthe city and he has made

High Grade Japanese Wool Challies

75. and 85 Cents the yard.

ber sliop inthe flct knownted ga in

by a beautiful Ulumina mm good:red and gold on his frontMOER'S PORTRAIT

ATEROF H. E.

window.The store of Mrs. E. M. Taylor, the

florist, in the Young building willclosed from 1 to 5 p. m. today. Mrs.

--Taylor has a choice stock of flowers onhand for early delivery.

Lehnhardt's fresh candies just re-

ceived at Henry May & Co's. Theseare the most popular candies sold inHonolulu. We guarantee them to be

BIG REDUCTIONSNext the Convent, Fort Street.

MO. AND MRS. LONDON

AREENTERTAINED

Captain J. Langhorne Warren, JeanFenelon and M. E. Johnson, all of the

Snark. entertained Mr. and Mrs. JackLondon at dinner yesterday eveningat "Seotty 's.''. A special menu hadbeen prepared foT the occasion and thedecorations of the table were unusual-ly pretty. The crew of the Snark tookthis last opportunity of having dinnerwith Mr. and Mrs. London before leav-

ing on their long cruise.

20e. India Linons ; 15c. yard25e. Tersian Lawns .20c. "IjC Egyptian Dimities 10c. "

4"c. Embroidered Swisses 35c. "

25c. Figured Fi'jue 20c. "

in first class condition.You can buy hot water bottles and

syringes to the best advantage at Hol-lisi- er

Drug Co. because they make aspecialty of keeping a fresh supply ofrubber goods. They handle the famousDavidson line.

A striking likeness of Judge HenryE. Cooper, from the brush of JamesA. Wilder, was hung in the TerritorialSecretary's office yesterday afternoonand was viewed by a number of ap-

preciative officials. The portrait isan excellent ,pne, the artist havingcaught his subject in one of his mostcharacteristic poses, and the friends of

Mr. Cooper, who have seen the work,are enthusiastic in their praise of It.

The portrait of the first TerritorialSecretary will be followed by portraitsof the succeeding secretaries, the posthaving been occupied by Governor Car

Uniform QualityBakers get it by mixing two or three different brands oiRecord Sale

flour togetherthose bakers who do not buy the highest pricedOF- -

Ladi

BAND NOTES.

The land will play this morning at

the departure of ihe Alameda and thenat the departure of the transportLogan. In the afternoon the land will

play at the polo game.There will le no eouecrt this even-

ing at Aa'.a park.

TRANSPORT DANCE

ter and Jack Atkinson.

flours.

The housewife gets uniformity and, at the'same time, the

highest quality by using

GOLDEN GATE FLOURWhite AI TIE SEASIDE

Skirts?kirts Your grocer sells it.

A dance will be given at The Sea-

side Hotel tonight in honor of ColonelConklin and the officers and ladies ofthe transport Warren. The membersof the Oahu and Maui polo teams aremost cordially requested to be present.This dance is given by special requestof the officers and ladies of the trans-port Warren.

of Linen, Lawn, Bordeaux Linen,Madras, etc.

AT SAVING PRICES

k:rts tor .9 M' 1.10

" 1.25

" 1.75

" 2.50

Valuable Book for Sale.

A book containing a historical sketchof Oahu College, by W. D. Alexander.L.L.D., together with a full list of of-

ficers, Instructors and students from1S41 to 1906, Inclusive, is for sale at theoffice of Jonathan Shaw, Room 203 Mc-Candl-

Building, Bethel street.Price of the book, twenty-fiv- e cents

each.JONATHAN SHAW,

7TS5 Business Agent, Oahu College.

I GUIDE TO KNOCKERS.I An awful tyrant, this old gent;

He'd skin the folks in heaven.Where orders wanted six per cent

lie stool out for eleven.You'd letter ki-e- your wallet shutWhenever yon ate near him. butliea'j he "was perteetlv dear to his

jraaiily, and he had a large family,

; He ha i a lovelv wife.k . Metropolitan Magazine.

jrinders of lost articles read tte Ad- -

vertiser want column.

$1.25 S

1.50

2.002.50

'achfefoDistributors.

Yuma valley settlers have asked thatthe reclamation service in that districtbe investigated.U.S. Sachs Dry Goods Go., Ltd

THE PACIFIC COMMER1CAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, AUGUST 14, 1907.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGESHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line Halstead & Co., Ltd.

STOCK AND BONDSteamer, running to connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway co.

call at Honolulu on or about the folio wing dates:FOR VANCOUVER.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

MANUKA AU2" "AORANGl SEPT. 21

21 0AN A OCT- - 29

Through ticket. Issued to all pointa m Canada, unueu

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL. AGENTS.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., OccidentaUTOrientalA Tovo Kisen Kaisha

AUG. 21a nx .

--wva SEPT. 18OCT 16........rTrtTlTT 4

Li 1U UiVi

w 111 call at Honolulu and leave thisbelow

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.AUG. 9ASIA

PERSIA AUG. 16

HONGKONG MARU. AUG. 26

SEPT. 5KOREAAMERICA MARU.... SEPT. 13

SIBERIA ... SEPT. 20

CHINA .... SEPT. 27

OKERSLOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock and BoaiExchange.

ri

r--Telephone Main 101 - - P. O. BokfCSJ,

Harry ArmitagcStock and Bond Broker

Member, of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Offiee, Campbell Block,Merchant Street, Honolulu, T. H.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!

$32.r $50 down and $10 per month,without interest will buy a fine lot oaKalihi road, near King street car line.Former price, $550.

Lots (area almost 1-- 2 acre), unequal-e- din soil and view, on Manoa Heights.

Lots at Kaimuki, Kapahulu and Ma-

noa Valley, at lowest prices and easyterms.

Several small, neat houses In theheart of the city.

Two small . homes in Nuuanu Valley.One small, neat home at Palama,

within walking distance of town.Several large . and small homes at

Kalihi, near Kamehameha BoysSchool.

And pther bargains!J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant St.

FOR SALE

HACKFELD UU., IjAU., ageuu.

companiesport on or about the dates mentioned

FOR THE ORIENT.CHINA ArrG'i4MANCHURIA AJ;G.NIPPON MARU ALiL ISEPT. 2ASIA?ERSIA SEPT. 10

nnvnifnvn UARU SEPT. 18

o r.. information apply toH.

Oceanic SteamshipTh. On. pawencer .teamer, of U1

hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA "tJtP'.lSIERRA .. A Lj Li.

SEPT. 20SIERRA

Tickets by anyThroughCouponto Intending passengers.ESJtiTfSS San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from

New York by any steamship line to all European ports.For further particulars apply to

WE G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,AGENTS.

25 shares McEryde. Gentle horse, IMatson Navigation Co.The Sv 8. HTLONIAN of this line, carrying passengers and freight, will

in a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailing and

suitable for riding or driving, at 1071

Beretania street. Wahiawa pineapple jland. Palolo lots on easy terms. Res- - 1 :

arriving on or about the following dates:Leave San Francisco. Arrive Honolulu.

A TTO SEPT. 5OCT. 3..

OC T. 31SEPT. 26 -- -

OCT. 21

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: First Cabin, $60.

v ' ' ' Round Trip. First Class, $110.

ro, M ocular. aPP.y .&

- AGENTS.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.. FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.rreight received at all times at the Company's Wharf. 41st Street. South

Brooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT.

S. S. NEVADAN....TO SAIL AUG. 16

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

S. S. NEVADAN....TO UAIL AUG. 30

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

VT COMPANY,

FOR SALE.BARGAIN NO. L

Eight minutes' ride on electric cars.Lot 120x120.Three-bedroo- m cottage, built five

years ago.-Price- "

$1500. Easy terms.BARGAIN NO. 2.

Property situated near town fiveminutes' walk from center of city.

Three cottages, bringing a monthlyrental of $22.

Price $2500. Easy terms.BARGAIN NO. 3.

A beach property at Waialae; cheapfor cash. Particulars at our office,

FOR RENT.King Street $23.00

Beretania Street 25.00Waikiki Beach 40.00

Beretania Street 40.00

Pensacola Street 20.00Wilder Avenue 35.00Luna.ilo Street 25.00Lunalilo Street 30.00Matlock Avenue 25.00

FURNISHED.King Street ..$40.00Makiki Street ... .. 50.00

Pearl City ...... .. 25.00Prospect Street .. 45.00Kinau Street .... .. 35.00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,LIMITED.

Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

To LetMorris Lane, 2 Bedrooms.........? 5.00

Kaimuki, 2 Bedrooms ..,. 15.00

Fort St, 2 Bedrooms 15,00Kinau St., 2 Bedrooms..;. 15.00Kaimuki, 1 Bedroom 15.00Beretania St., 3 Bedrooms 18.00Artesian St., 3. Bedrooms 20.00Pensacola St., 2 Bedrooms ........ 20.00Peck Ave., 3 Bedrooms 25.00Young St., 2 Bedrooms 25.00

Emma St., 3 Bedrooms 30.00Wilder Ave., 4 Bedrooms.......... 25.00College Hills, 2 Bedrooms......... 25.00Young St., 5 Bedrooms 30.00

Keeaumoku St., 3 Bedrooms 30.00Waikiki. 3 Bedrooms ... ....... 35.00Beretania St., 4 Bedrooms.. 40.00

FurnishedBeretania St., 1 Bedroom. 20.00Victoria St., 2 Bedrooms.......... 35.00

Beretania St., 3 Bedrooms , 27.50Kaimuki, 3 Bedrooms , 35.00

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE.CHINESE oranges delivered in quan-

tities to suit up to one thousandpounds. In fine condition and splen-did flavor for marmalade. Address P.O. Box 549, City. ' 7805

ONE 20 h. p. horizontal steam boiler;one 2 h. p. vertical steam engine andboiler; one 4 h. p. vertical steam en-

gine; one' 4 h. p. vertical steam en-gine; one 1 1-- 2 h, p. horizontal steamengine; ope 2 1- -2 h. p. horizontalstationary gas engine. .Walker's Boatand Machine Works, King street,near South. P. O. Box- - 633. 7804

Francisco. C. A. Nelson and wife,Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mrs. F. A. Alexander,Mrs. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Alex-ander, Mrs. H. J. Johnston and threechildren. Dr. and Mrs. Brinckerhoff, H.H. Pilling and wife, Miss Spensley,A. N. S. Ahchuck, D. F. E. Yorkinan,B. H. Skinner," Miss E. Paris, Miss E.Amoy, W. C. Garden, H. J. Johnston,A. A. Young and wife, Miss Cohn,Miss M. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. Craig,Miss Arnold, Miss Kamp, MissesEames (2), Miss Smith, H. E. Cooper,W. M. Cooper, J. H. Pratt, R. W. T.Purvis and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.Dickey, Miss Dickey, Miss Burr, MissBurnham, Mrs. Kotinsky and child,Miss Bushnell, Miss Jones, Miss New-ton, Mrs. B. Howe, Mrs. Plagerhann,Miss M. Berger, Miss Thomas, MissWarren, Miss E. Matthew, M. A.Grant, G. Meckfessel,. J. T. McCrosson,Mrs. Berger, Miss Patterson, MissCheney, Mrs. Griffin, Miss Benjamin,Miss A. Gay, Mrs. E. Baker, R. R.Hind, L. Hind, H. G. Gray, J. A. Vogt,Prof. W. W. Froggart, A. H. Hanchett,W. O. Creighton, Mrs. Thomas Prime,J. Little, H. S. Gay and wife, JohannesKuehue, Dr. J. E. Stubbs, D. L. Austin,Mr. and Mrs. Goddard, W. L. Warren,W. R. Cushman; C. M. Herbert, 'S. B.Kingsbury,. U. S. Inspectors of Hullsand Boilers Bolles and Bulger, W. G.Smith, L. E. Ryder, J. T. Taylor, T. C.Meyers, C. J. Hutchlns, wife anddaughter, Mrs. W. W. Harris, Mrs.Doyle, F. M. Stillman, H. H. Burreli,and wife, L. Homsberger, F. C. Stan-ford, A. W. Allen and wife, S. B.Harry and wife, H. A. Widemann,Capt. J. Barneson, wife, daughter andson; J. A. Gough., Wong Hin, andmembers of the rifle team.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Warren, irr port.Thomas, at San Francisco.Buford, at San Francisco.Sherman, sailed for Manila, July 14.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Dix. sailed for oattle, June 20.Logan, in port.Crook, due Saturday.

The San Francisco granl jury is re-

suming its investigation into. telephoneaffairs. ... '

Represent atives of Britt and Ganshave met in San Francisco to arrangea match. ' ''

AliEIVED., Tuesday, August 13.

U. S. A. transport Logan, irom effport, from San Francisco, 7 a. m.

U. S. A. transport Warren, from of?

port, from San Francisco, 7:30 a. rn.Sc. Luka, Ol"-'- . ii "m vicinity of Lay-sa- n

Island, 6.:0 a. ro.

DEPARTED.S. S. Hilonian, Johnson, "for San

Francisco, 10 a. m.Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports, at noon.Str. Iwalani. Self, for Maui and Mo-lok- ai

ports, 5 p. m.Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kauai

ports, 5 p. m.SAIL TODAY.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for SanFrancisco, 10 a. m.

S. S. Mexican, Nichols, for Kahului,5 p.m.

U. S. A. transport Logan, for Maivla,11 a. ,m.

U. S. A. transport Warren, for Ma-

nila, p. m.SAIL TOMOEEOW.

Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, 5 p. m.

SAIL PEXDAY.A.-- H. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, for San

Francisco, sailing hour not set.Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Hawaii

and Maul ports, 5 p. m.PASSS.ti.NtxJt;ES.

Arrived.Per U. S. A. T. Logan, from San

Francisco, August 13. For Honolulu:S. F. Burbank, Frank Hurt, J. H. Un-

derwood, wife and child. For Manila:Major E. P. Pendleton, Captain JohnF. Madden, Captain John E. Wood-ward, Captain H. L. Kinnison, CaptainB. H. Wells, wife and three children.Captain U. G. Worrilow and wife,Captain H. C. Clement, wife and step-daughter, ' Captain R. H. Allen andwife, Captain John H. iStreat and wile,First Lieutenant E. E. Haskell andwife and child. First Lieutenant W. H.Waldron and wife, First LieutenantW. H. Point, wife and child; FirstLieutenant A. T. Easton, .wife and twochildren: First Lieutenant A. B. Sloan,wife and child; First Lieutenant P. C.Galleher, First Lieutenant F. H. Bur-ton and wife. First Lieutenant E. ,H.Wagner and wife, First Lieutenant E.O. Saunders and wife and child. FirstLieutenant W. C. Stoll, Second Lieu-tenant B. P. Oswalt and wife, SecondLieutenant C. W. Mason and wife,Second Lieutenant J. E. Fickel, SecondLieutenant G. C. Keleher, SecondLieutenant Jere Baxter, Captain Wm.Kelly Jr., wife and child; First Lieu-tenant John S. Fair, wife and child;Seccond Lieutenant E. L. Cox, ColonelS. C. Mills, wife and two children,Lieutenant Colonel W. H. Miller, wifedaughter and son; Major H. S. Wallace, Major G. S. Bingham, wife, anddaughter; Major W. K. Wright ' andwife, Major Ira A. Haynes, son ..andgoverness, Miss Mary Grant, CaptainL. B. Simonds and wife, Captain OttoW. B. Farr and wife, Captain S. M.Waterhouse and wife, Captain J., A.Murtagh, wife and two children; Cap-tain R. B. O'Connor and wife, SecondLieutenant Carroll B. Hodges, SecondLieutenant H. G. Sharpe, Second lieu-tenant Julian F. Humphrey, Dr. E.MW.Patterson, Dr. G. L. Mason, Jas. Mac-Ka- y

and wife. Mrs. H. L. Roberts, Mrs.A. W. Williams, Miss Edith Sampson,Mrs. Clara E. Haywards, Miss ClaraC. Doersch, Miss Josephine Hensell,Mrs. R. E, Brown and two children,Mrs. Robert Jennings and two chil-dren, Mrs. C. A. Krik and two chil-dren, Mrs. C. G. Wllgus, Mrs. PaulEhlert, Mrs. L. H. Palmer, Mrs., A.Kinderwater and daughter, Mrs.. HarryStreeter, Mrs. John E. Stitzer, JovltaCelo, Miss Sylvian Sleesman, EthelWatson, Mrs. Robert Livsey, AliceJones, Mamie Sutton, Mrs. Jas. Rich-ards and two children, Mrs. W. C.Becket, Mrs. Alice Malone, Mrs. DavidGrlshon, Mrs. S. L. Banks, 798 enlistedmen of Twenty-nint- h Infantry, 61 en-

listed men of Ninth Cavalry, six enlist-ed men, casuals.

Per U. S. A. T. Warren, from SanFrancisco, August 1.3. For Honolulu;Hon. Sydney M. Ballou, Mrs. SydneyBallou, Miss Emma F. Smith, VanValkenberg, Mrs. Van Valkenberg. J.P. Van Valkenberg. For Manila: Cap-tain H. T. Meri weather, HowardSprague, August Illhardt, R. B. Mc-Clare- n,

E. C. Jones, Gottaliat Hert,Major B. B. Ray, Captain B. H. Wat-kin- s,

Captain R. E. Wyllie, LieutenantR.. H. Jordan, Lieutenant A. H. Bark-le- y,

Lieutenant J. A. Shannon, Lieu-tenant Robert Morrison Jr., Dr. R. M.HoUingswo"th, Lieutenant A. K.Barnes, Lieutenant A. W. Barry, H.A. . Stuart, R. D. Ferguson, Geo. K.Foute, Mrs. John T. Newton, Mrs. B.B. Ray. Mrs. B. H. Watkins, Mrs. R.M. Hollingsworth, Mrs. H. A. Stuart,Miss Margory Z. Stuart, Miss Newell,Mrs. R. D. Ferguson, Ellis Baldwin,Leon H. David, Joseph F. Zorn, Wil-

liam Hardy.Departed.

Per str. Hilonian, for San Francisco,August 13. Jos. Morgan and wife, J.S. Andiade and wife, R. I. Johns, Mrs.S. S. Kotinsky and infant, Mrs. M.Cheney, Miss E. A. Carlson, Miss F.Pathburn, Miss E. M. Harm, Miss M.E. Morgan, Wong Hin, M. Rosenbladt,Miss Ethel Paris, Miss E. J. Baker,Miss E. Liehu, Mrs. D. Evans anddaughter, A. H. S. Chuck, G. W.Chamberlain, Miss A. J. Chamberlain,P. Peck ?.nd servant, Mrs. P. Bone andchild. Miss Minnie L. Evans andmother, Miss L. Peck, H. H. Burreliand wife, J. Martin, L. E. Ryder, Mrs.Cutting and five children. Miss EiHiaHenry. Miss B. King, Dr. L. R. Gas-pa- r,

H. E. Savage, Fred. Shingle, Dr.Brackett. A. H. Jungclaus, Miss H. S.Young, Charles Lee, Miss B. Jenkins,Mrs. S. Hammond, Gus Meckfessen,M. A. Grant.

Per Str. Kinau, August 13, for Ililoand way ports Charles Dement, Dr.Whitney and wife. Miss E. K. Dayton,Miss J. K. Dayton, Mrs. J. M. Bright,Mrs. II. Makunalii and child. Mrs. A.W. Richardson, Miss Lyons, R. A. Ly-man, Sister Flaviana, Sister Susanna,Miss A. Stuhr, Miss B. Hartman, Rev.Douglas, C. Mackintosh, Miss A. New-me- n,

Miss E. G. Lyman, Miss Dillon,Miss M. Brown. W. W. Chamberlain,J. W. Donald, Mrs. J. H. Brown andchild, James Smith, E. G. Clark, Mrs.E. G. Clark, E. Langer

Per str. W. G. Hall. August 13, forKauai ports A. D. Hills and wife, D.H. Hitchcock, wife and children. MissJ. Kaae, J. Kawai, Charles Herrick.

Per str. Iwalani, August 13, for Mo-lok- ai

J. D. McVeigh.Booked to Depart.

Per S. S. Alameda, Aug. 14, fof Sair

Honolulu, Tuesday, August 13, 1?07.

i apital. s ! f

NAME OF STO K. Paid I'p Val. Bid !As,

UKRCaNTILE. I

C Brewer &Co . f 1,000.000; Jloo;

Kwa .. 5,000.000 20 25Haw. Agricultural 1,:00 00CHaw vom A sugar fo 2.bV.7 IX- 60!i ls2

Maw sugar to si.ooo.ooe--2 j- i ! fvi

Uouomu..... 1M130 1150

Honokaa....... .... 2,000.00(;i 20, 10Haiku.... 600 000 100'Rahuku... 500 0U0! 20 28&ihei Plan Co Ltd 2,500.000i so;. 8Kipafculu ... Io0.000iKoIoh.. . 600.000 100 IOCMcBryde 6ug Co Ltd 20 A 4HOaau sugar (Jo ... ,600.000! 20. 2: 24ouomea 1,000,000! 23 -j 874Ookala 500.000! 20' SOlaa sugar Co Ltd 5,000,000! 20 35' aUloWblu .. InO.UOO: 130 1C0 t .Paauhau Bug Plau Co 3,000.000 50 lVs I.'Pacific 600,000; 100 100 j 110

Paia..... ... 750 000' 10Oi .H)Pepeekeo 750.000! 100. .Pioneer 2.750.0fO: rx) 127

Waialua Agri Co 4,500,Co0i loo; 70K 71,4wauuiu . ....... 1.500,000 100Waimanalo 252.0001 1X': ....Waimea

MIhCKLLaSEOUSSugar Mill . 125.000 lOOj .... 65'

luter-ls- l nd8St;o.. i1.50" .000; 100 1MK 130

Haw Electric Co OOO.OOO- 100, ...HRl A L to Tfd .... loo'HRTL Co, Com. 1,150.000 go 57 XMutual Tel Co 150,000 lo! ....Nahiku Rubber Co... eo.oocf loo 100Nahiku Rubber Cc... .Assess 100. .... t....OK4LCO 4,000.000 100; 68 99Hilo R R Co .! 1.000,000 20;HodoIu'u Brewing &

Malting Co Ltd. too.ooo 2o 23Mmt. ulBonds taDding j

Haw Ter4p c (Fire !

Claims) . 315,'JUOI ....;i03Haw Ter4 p c (Re-funding ...Jico1905 COO.000

Haw Ter 4pc 1,0m ,000 .... ;100Haw Ter 4pc 1,000.000 .. . looHaw Ter t4 p e 7SO.0O0 .... 1C0Haw Gov't 5 D c 196.0U0 ....100Cal Beet tug & Sef

Co 6 p c l,Qr,000 1C25Haiku 6 p c 300,000 .ICOHamakua latch Co I

Upper Ditch 6 p c . . I 200,000 .1100 101Haw Com A Sugar

Co 5 p c l,877,nC0Haw Sugar 6 p c 500.000Hilo R R Co 6 pc........ 1,000,000Hon R T & L Co 8 p C. 708.000 109 54

Kahuku 8 p c 200,000O R & LCoft pc 2.000.000 ".-I-

n o'Oahn Sugar Co 5 p c... .cooOlaa Sugar Co 8 pc... 1.250.000 ....I so nPaia 8 p c 450.000 ....iUO 101Pioneer Mill Co 6 p c. 1.250.000,Waialua Ag Co 5 p c... l.SOO.uOCMcBrvrie Sng Cog p c a.ooo.oo'1

23.1275 paid. tl5 per cent. paid.. SESSION SALES.

(Morning Session.;SS Ewa, 25.

'BETWEEN BOARDS.' 45 Oahu Sug Co, 24; 5 Ewa 25; $19,000McBryde 6s, 97.

ClassifiedAdvertisements

WANTEDA COMPETENT storekeeper for a

plantation store who has held a sim-ilar position on these islands. Reply,stating experience and salary wanted, to P. O. Box 187, Honolulu.

"

7804'

BUSINESS woman, with strong per-sonality, good health, and sellingpower, required. Permanent progress;reference re character essential.""Padiifpns " Advertiser.

A YOUNG man with good educationand knowledge of typewriting andstenography. Apply 'B. A.", this pffice. ' 241

BOY to wrap parcels: must read andwrite English. Addsess "Steady,"Advertiser. 241

HOUSE, furnished or unfurnished;long lease or might buy. Telephone370 or P. O. Box 174; 241

AGENTS to sell our five dollar grapho-phone- s.

Three to ten dollars a dayIn commissions easily made. Callat our Hotel street store oppositePalm Cafe. Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd. 7795

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire-

proof office building In city.

ALEXANDER Y0UN3 BUILDING,Honolulu's only up-to-d- ate flre-pro- of

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water and janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamrr-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

FOR RENT.SMALL cottage, 1818 Anapunl street.

$15 month. 7304

DESIRABLE rooms, with board, Incomfortable dwelling on Lunalilostfeet on line of Punahou cars sevenminutes from postofflce-an-d within astep of a station. The house is sit-uated so that there Is a pleasant seaor mountain breeze at all times andthe rooms are well furnished andmosqultO'proof. Occupants have useof the bath with hot and cold water,parlor and lanai, and the rates arareasonable. Mrs. Schmeidte, 727 Lu- -nalilo street. 7737

MODERN Stores in Knights of Pyth-ias hall building, Fred Harrison Blk.,cor. Fort and Beretania ave. $20 pertfionth and up.. Apply on premisesr address PI O. Box 184. 7711

. FOR LEASE.SIX-ROO- M furnished house at Puna-

hou for one year. Outhouses, sewerconnections, etc, $50 per month. Ad-dress "A. P.", Advertiser office.

7780

ROOMS TO RENT.NICELY-FURNISHE- D rooms; cool,

central. Telephone and bath privi-leges. ' Elite, Hotel street, oppositeYoung Hotel. 240

LOST.

PASS Book No. 3527. savings depart-- .ment, Bank of Hawaii. Finder pleas?return to this office. '

7505SILVER watch and silver fob, in Ho-

nolulu, Monday afternoon. Returnto this office and receive reward.

7S04

ROOM ANI BOAT?D.FOR young ladies Engleside, 51

Vineyard street. Home conducted bythe Young Women's Christian Asso-ciation. Rates reasonable. Call athouse or at office, 410 Boston build-in- g-

'- 7304

DOUBLE front and sinfe rooms, boardor not. 627 Beretania street. 7757

acific Transfer Go. .

V I"WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, fcaul and ship your goods and save you money.in stove wood, coal and kindlings.Storage in Brick Warehouse. 126 King street 'Phone Main

ft1

Co. Time Tableline will arrtv. and leave thl. port .a

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.A T. A fU!T" A AUG. 14

SIERRA SEPT. 4

SIERRA SEPT. 25

Leave Honolulu........SEPT. 10

OCT. 8

NOV. 5

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

MISSOURIAN....On or about AUG. 20

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD..

i Agents. Honolulu.CP. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

Company, Ltd.Queen Street.

Professional Cards

STENOGRAPHER ANDTYPEWRITER.

J. A. COMBS Office, 855 Kaahumanustreet, or 1530 Meyer street. PhoneM. 206. ;

VESSELS IN POET.(Army and Navy.)

Logan, U. S. A. transport, San Francis-co, Aug. 13.

Warren, U. S. A. transport, San Fran-cisco, Aug. 13.

(Merchant Vessels.)Restorer, Br. s.s.. Combe, Esqulmalt,

March 31.Snark, Am. ketch, Warren, San Fran-

cisco, May SO.

Edward May, Am. bk., Hanson, SanFrancisco, August 7.

Mexican, Am. s.s., Nichols, Seattle,. Aug. 8.Amy Turner, Am. bk., Warland, San

Francisco, August 10.Nevadan, Am. s.s., Greene, San Fran-

cisco, Aug. 11.Valdivia, Br. s.s., Reid, Newcastle,

Au?. 6.

Alameda, Am. s.s., Dowdell, An?. 9.

Luka, Am. sc., Olsen. from sea, Aug. 13.

THE MAILS.Mails are due rrom the following

points as follows:San Francisco Fvr M.'inchoria, toliy.Orient Per Persia, Aug. 17.Victoria Per Miowera, Aug. 24.Colonies Per Aorangi, Aug. 24.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:Pan Francisco Per Alameda, tiay.Orient Per Man-huna-

, today.Victoria Per Aorangi, Aug. 24.Colonies Manuka, Aug. 24.

Union Express Co. HusupcLtd.63 Queen Street.

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Oeeanlo 8temfcip Co. Pacific Mall Steamship O.Occidental Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your 6aggage at your homes, saving you the troublecf checking on the wharf.

"d, 5! Moving Telephone Main 86.

idence T. F. Sedgwick, Palolo.W. L. HOWARD.

PiCHAS. BREWEB & CO.'S

NEW YORK LINE. Regular line of vesselj plyingbetween New Yoik and Hono-

lulu. The bark Foong Suey willprobably sail on or about Oct. 20.Subject to change without noticeFREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS, BREWER & CO.,27 Kiiby St., Boston, or

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. LTD.Honolulu. .

Catton, Neil! & Company, 1$.ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTSr

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.Boilers re-tub- ed frith charcoal-Iro- n

or 6teel tubes. General ship work.

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.LIMITED.

F. B. McSTOCKER, .: : ManagerSTANGENWALD BUILDING.

Cable Address: Develop.P. O. Box - - - - - SSI

LAW OFFICE OFIVIagODn & LightfootCorner Alakea and Merchant Streets,

Honolulu.FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT

Valuable real estate In all parts otHonolulu and in various other places lathe islands.

Albert F. Afong832 Fort Street. , .

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND

BOND EXCHANGE.

Real Estate ,: fr

RentTWO-STOR- Y DWELLING

Newly FinishedCOR. ELSIE AND YOUNG STREETS

$40.co PER MONTH.Possession September 1, 1907.

LARGE DWELLINGExcellent Condition

SCHOOL STREET.

$40.00 PER MONTH.

ISENBERG PREMISES1040 King Street

EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN

R. C. A, PETERSON.

KAAHUMANU STREET

STEIN WAY, STARRfAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.158 HOTEL STREET.

Phone Main 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

H J r Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell. Vice President: W. H. Smith, g

Secretary: A. I'. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustace, gf Manager, j

I Hustacc-Pcc-k

i DRAYMEN, 63DEALERS IN S

2 FIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL.'

gt Also White and Black Sand. Telephone, Main 295. -

Statist

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postofflce at Honolulu,

T. H- -. as seeond-clx- sa matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Year J12.00

Elx Months 6.00

Advertising Rates on Application.

Published every morning except Sun-

day by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,

Ton Holt Block. No. 65 South King StC S. CRA.NK : : Manager

BicyclesSUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.

Also -

REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT.

Y. YOSHIKAWA,"Stag Street, opposite Young Hotel.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR

A STYLISH BUCKLEWE CAN SHOW YOU ONE NOW

' ' THEY ARE GOING

New Lot Just Arrived

J. A., R. Vieira & Co,MaivafactTnir.gr Jewelers

113 HOTEL ST.

'It

4