S ;

U. S. WEATIIER BUREAU, September 5. Last 24 hours rainfall, .01. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.92c; Per Ton, 578.40.Temperature, Max. 82; Min. 74.. Weather, fair. 83 Analysis Beets, 10s. 2id.; Per Ton, $33.00.

VOL- - XLVL, NO. 7825. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

COUNTIES MY OFFICIAL NOTICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH THOUGH ILLSTREET MYGET MORE

CRASHDS WASH GTOW

Editor Advertiser:Sir: Recent analyses of the Nuuanu

water indicate that consumers should filterand boil the same previous to human con-

sumption.Very respectfully submitted,

L. E.PINKHAM,President of the Board of Health

Honolulu, September 5. 1907.

Governor Frear and the!

t oalk

n&I.

Ma.

th

ley.ma,

at3JT

JailRoosevelt Stands on His

Utterances Againstthe Trusts,

License MoneyQuestion.

Bellingtiam Mob Ritos and Sikhs Seek the

for ProtectionMorocco Situation May

Result in European Complications.The counties may get their share of FOUR MORE BIOthe license fees collected within their

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, D. C, August 24.

While Washington sizzles and boilswith the August heat although as dull

(j limits without a lawsuit.BUGOLOGISTS

HOLD SESSI01v Governor Frear has taken the mat-

ter up. There was: a conference yes SEA SCRAPPERS and deserted as an aristocratic cifvterday between the Governor, Treasurer Campbell, Secretary Mott-Smit- h,

lAttorney General Hemenway and As

house in summer, it feels that it iskeeping up to the political temperatureof the rest of the country. The shut-ters are still up on many of the gov-

ernment offices and will be for two orthree weeks yet, but there are enough

Plan to Add Twenty Thousandsistant County Attorney Olson on thematter. An estimated amount of

Interesting Exhibits Shown by

Pilembers Mr KotinskyReads Paper.

Ton Battleships to theFleet.

5375,000 a year is Involved.The controversy was one of the most people or tne omcial and governing

fitter of the session of the Legisla

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

BELLINGHAM, Washington, September 6. As a result of theanti-Hind- oo agitation here four hundred of the recently-arrive- d

Hindoos were taken to the jail yesterday for protection against amob that had been formedjo attack them, This mob, five hundredstrong, attacked the mills where the Hindoos were being employedto the exclusion of white men, wrecking much property in the riot-

ing. The British Consul has taken up the matter and will make aninvestigation. Many of the Hindoos, in addition to those being safe-

guarded in the jail, have fled for the Canadian border.

FRANCE AND GERMANYMAY CLASH AGAIN

ture. It assumed an acute stage toNEW YORK, August 27. Congressward tne close 01 tne session, and was

the cause of a somewhat acrimoniousdebate in the newspapers between the

man Roberts of Massachusetts, w-h-o

with other members of the NavalCommittee Is investigating the needsof the Brooklyn Navy Yard, said the

then Governor Carter, and membersof the Legislature. According to Car-

ter he ordered members of he Legis trip of the battleships via the Straitsof Magellan is for tactical reasonsalone.

lature out of his office who came tosuggest an understanding betweenhim and the Legislature concerning It,

The Hawaiian Entomological Societymet last night at the Sugar Planters'Experiment Station. President W. M.Giffard was in the chair, and Messrs.Chambers, Davis, Craw. Eckart, Ko-tinsk- y,

Swezey and Terry were alsopresent. For the publication commit-tee Mr. Swp.ey reported that No. 4

of .thja society's proceedings was inthe printer's hands and expected tocome out by the next meeting.' Mr. Swezey exhibited a wasp whichhe reported numerous about Honoluluthough previously known only fromother islands, mainly Hawaii.

Mr. Giffard exhibited part of a largecollection of beetles representatives ofNorth America. This collection he se-

cured for reference purposes and it

' He said: "We all believe the Suezroute is the easier and cheaper, but

sets to realize forcefully that this hasbeen the greatest off yer for mid-summer politics in two decades. Cam-

paigns presidential, state and municipalare in full swing in many populous cen-

ters.The passion for political discussion

has been pronounced. Everywhere onehears that nobody wants anything ofmidsummer politics and hot weatherissues and yet the discussions go onapace. One event after another de-velops to keep tongues Notonly issues but men are holding thepublic attention. For, with the quick-ening of public sentiment, men are re-

alizing that the personnel of the ticketis even more important than the plat-forms that they. "get in on."

The President has at last crossedthe Eubieon aud announced in a frankand defiant pronouncement that he willnot let up in his crusade on trusts,though Wall street crash and tumble.

(Continued on Page Seven).

and. it was In this connection thatGarter spoke of calling Atkinson to going by the hard route we will de

termine some of our needs in the Paput the members out of his office.After the Legislature adjourned At ciflc, particularly In the matter of

coaling stations on the mainland.Jdnson, as Secretary of the Territory,on the theory that Carter had vetoedthe bill, refused to publish It as a law. have not the slightest doubt that

will be used up in the PacificThe counties,, which were vitally interested. as the tputrpose of the measure route, but if the naval tacticians wish

to determine certain things now is thei was to increase their revenue, pooledtheir issues and agreed to share In the

PARIS, September 6. The seriousness of the situation in Mo-

rocco, where the Moorish forces are stubbornly resisting any attemptto subjugate them by the French, and where many more Frenchtroops will have to be sent, will probably lead to diplomatic negotia-tions with Germany. The situation is approaching those boundswhere in sending enough troops to cope with the insurgents, Francewill fee limited by the agreement made among the powers at the

Algeciras Conference, when the right to police Morocco, was grantedto France and Spain despite the strenuous opposition of Germany,an opposition which brought France and Germany almost to thepoint of war. -

To send many more troops into Morocco France must now ob

contains about 8000 specimens. Thecollection was much admired by allpresent. . ,time.';" :

expense of bringing a suit to enforcethe contention that the bill is actually Representative Foss, chairman of the (Continued on Page Seven).a law. No suit has ever yet actuallybeen broueht though It Is a matter

committee, said the committee willprobably ask Congress to authorize

that has been considered by the coun TREASURER CAMPBELLfour more battleships of 20,000 or 25-,-ty attorney of nearly every county

000 tons, and added: "We may asUnder the county act the revenueof the counties was limited to fifty OFF TO SELL OUR BONDSwell make up our minds now that It

is necessary to maintain a large fleetoer cent, of the taxes on real and per

in the Pacific. Our interests are tooeonal property and Incomes withintheir respective counties. , All police .

great on that coast to do otherwise."WASHINGTON, August 27. The de

court fines, liquor, merchandise andother license fees and specific taxeswent to the Territory. The Intentionof the act of 1907 in question was to

ST""tails of the movement of the great

tain the consent of the other powers represented at the conferenceand must practically declare war against the Moorish insurgentfcrces.

WASHINGTON WANTS SAN

FRANCISCO TO PAY BILLS

battleship fleet around the Southjrive half of these sources of revenue American continent are being system

tv mimtips in addition to their atically developed on board AdmirtilEvans' flaffshin. Connecticut, and at(half of the real and personal property

and income taxes. The bill passedihnrh hnusps. but Governor Carter

the Navy Department, where, by thePresident's orders, various bureausare authorized to execute the plans forvetoed it. assigning as a reason, or atthe fleet movements. It is settled thatleast as one reason, that the bill wasthe battleships, or at least a numberambiguous and left It uncertain

rhohei tYit were to get all of them, will eo to Puget Sound. TheVV 1.1 V. v- - ' 7

of the license fees or only half of them.The House was given to understand

rrarter had agreed to

number will be determined by the ca-pacity of the sound to accommodatethem. The battleships will carry only

In which this defeotsijrn another billfi-.ro- nrt which was imshould

120 fathoms of anchor chain, and mostof the water there is more than sixtyfathoms deep, so, as safe practise re-

quires that chains be not less thanmediately put on its passage through

a f I

'S9 V 4

I

ii

V. ft!

ii 4

t

i

f I

1

h Tecrislature. and acting on methree times the depth of water, only akiiof ia Y,e had so promised, It sus

tained his veto of the original bill

WASHINGTON, September 5. A request has been made upon

Mayor Taylor, of San Francisco, that whereas the Marine HospitalService has assumed charge of the plague situation in that city, thecity of San Francisco should pay the expenses of fighting the dis-

ease.FRICTION RESULTS IN RESIGNATIONS.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 6. The President of the Boardof Health has resigned owing to friction developed in the handling"of the plague situation. Other members of the Board are expectedto follow the example of their President. Mayor Taylor has accept-ed the resignation and is prepared to appoint a new Board.

FLEET TO RETURN THIS WAY.

few vessels can be accommodated nearBremerton at once.c..n more craft, did not

X 11C ocii. -1. Afr .t,in the dowct of tne At the southern drill grounds, forty

1111 L it ---i,ar-TinT' ,vr.r.ket- veto, as it was ap miles off the Chesapeake, Admiral

Evans and the fleet which sailed fromHampton roads yesterday will remainproachlng the end of the session, but

postponed action on the governorsfmm time to time. The amended two weeks practising fleet and squad-

ron formations, following which willbe the regular fall target practise,cill went through both houses and was

nt to the Governor. But it was rightSit the end of the Legislature, andWithin the pocket veto period, and the

occupying possibly a month.

"--A 1 , vV

.

" J

1

.ST-nSS-X tha"! WHY SMITHNEW YORK, September 5. It i3 announced that the battle1LEFT HOME ship fleet which is to go to the Pacific will return to the Atlantic by

1 way of Hawaii, the Philippines and the Suez Canal.

The Manila Times, of August 5, pub TEN PERISH IN FIRE.SH ELTON, Wash., September 5. The Webb hotel burned lastlishes the following, which is explana

tory of the cabled request for the arright. Ten persons perished in the fire.

rest of C. G. Sm:.th some time ago.

At the time Smith denied any Knowi- -

... - j 1

ill had been signed. Finally, in i?ast hours of the session, the Housefound that the Governor did not in-

tend to sign the amended bill. Tnere-upo- n

it asked th3 Governor to returnthe notification V: had sent that it hadsustained the veto of the original bill.

refused to do. TneThis the GovernorHouse then demanded the return of thenotificatibn and got the same response.

Then the Houso proceeded to reconsid-

er the vote by which it had sustainedthe veto, and by vote overrode the

acted on thatveto The Senate nowveto for the first time, overriding fine

VTne Governor insisted that, his vetobeen sustained byhavingbillof the

House, the bill was dead and could

Z attempt on thebe revived by anymrt of the House to rescind its

, -- .,miTie- the veto. The

ede of anv guilt, lie was sent oacs

H

H

H

n

to Manila on the transport Buford. TheTimes says:

Charges of forgery were filed thismorning in the Court of First Instanceagainst Charles G. Smith.

A. J. CAMPBELL, TREASURES. OF HAWAII.'Smith prior to leaving the islands,

MEMORIAL TO M'KINLEY.BUFFALO, September 5. A McKinley memorial was dedicat-

ed here today.,1

RIOTERS STILL BURNING.ANTWERP, September 5. Fire here has caused loss of thre

millions.

EX-CONS- SUICIDES.WASHINGTON, D. C, September 5 W. H. Abercrombie,

former American Consul at Nagasaki, has committed suicide..

PAXTON PRESENTS CREDENTIALS.SACRAMENTO, September 5. E. E. Paxton is Hawaii's dele-

gate to the National Irrigation Congress.

on . hikxior Juiya promissory note-'fo- r P7". On thenote appeared the names of Frank H.Goulette and WUtam T. Suthergill as

.v.namnr nf break- -S; Si with it.

memaintained that

vetountil

itthethe Senate had acteu. t rhanee its action, and

veto having beenthat Gov-erno-

r's

the bi I washouses,overridden by bothveto notwith- -

Governor'sa law. the

'ta'rv Atkinson took the viewthafthe bill had been vetoed and did

of the sesnot publish it as a law

'sion. . ' . fj v

bound by his predecessor's predilec-tions, and will undertake, it 13 believed,to carry out most of the improvementsauthorized by the Legislature. Theseitems are: For the completion of theXuuanu dam, $132,000; school buildings,$110,000; wharf shed. Honolulu, $45,000;Hilo wharf, $20,000: extension of water-works, Kamuela, Hawaii, $1500.

The Governor has not as yet decidedthe exact amount of bonds which willbe Issued, or, if he has. he has not yetannounced It even to his advisers. Butthe decision will be made and an-nounced before Treasurer Campbellsails.

It Is stated that the question ofwhether bonds for the completion ofthe Xuuanu dam shall be issued doesnot depend in any way on the decisionarrived at in regard to the contract orthe method or agency by which thedam will be completed.

Territorial Treasurer A. J. Campbellsails today by the Korea for "Washing-ton and New York, first, to secute thePresident's approval of the bond issueauthorized by the last Legislature, and,second, to look after the engraving andprinting of the bonds themselves andtheir sale.

. The question of this bond issue hasbeen under consideration by GovernorFrear for some time. Conferences withTreasurer Campbell and other head3of departments in regard to the mat-ter were mentioned in the Advertiserseveral days ago. Governor Carter an-

nounced In a veto message on the lastday of the legislative session that hewould not approve any increase of thebonded indebtedness of the Territoryduring his administration. At the timeIt seemed probable that thi3 would-b- e

until November at least.Governor Frear, however, was not

WAGING WAR ON WOMEN.SAN FRANCISCO. September 5. Union strikers have been

securities for the amount.'Both the latter named men deny

anv knowledge of the note or it3 sig-

natures and an examination 'of theirhandwriting proves the note to be-- arank forgery.

"Several days ago charges of estafawere filed against Smith, he havingsold a piece of property in Intra muros

to three different persons, collectingthe price from each would-b- e purchaser.

"All Smith's acts were committediust prior to his departure for the VniUed States and his alleged crookednesswas not discovered until he was wellawav on the Pacific ocean.

"Smith will be arrested and broughtback The Governor General has al-

ready cabled to Honolulu to have Smithapprehended at that point and return-- 1

ed to Manila for trial."

Several arrests have beenstoning streets cars. One woman was hitmade., nta would navr wiii -

I jie uii Several9 in additional revenue.'Boards of Supervisors took ac- -

I... rX - th commencement or MILLIONAIRE GETS FIVE YEARS.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 5. Louis Glass was todayto five years at hard labor in San Quentin, for bribery of

i

a suit having for its purpose a determination by the courts, first,

an- - liarl become an act orMill 1 -

not. and. second, if Jff" "iTTitlnilPrt On XiiBB 't

-

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.

:

1ST REFERSGrand

'S STRANGE

RETICENCE11 1ST TESTIFYNna innSpreckels and Rolph to Make

Delicious Flavors for Summer DrinksOnce you try some of tlie?e delightful flavors you will

find them indispensable. For cool drinks that you can pre

Garden Island Folk Refuse toGive Information of

Lovell's Deed.

Depositions in SugarTrust Case. Now on 0Sau Francisco Chronicle, Ausr. 2S. The matter of grave importance in m Fail Bregard to which Sheriff Rice of KauaiJohn L. Spreckels, president of tlie

Western Sugar Company, will probably

pare inexpensively they are just the thing.

Extra Quality German SyrupsBASPBEKRY, STEAWEEERY, CITEOX,

CHEEKY, MARASCHINO,

Lyons California SyrupsVANILXA, ORGEAT, STRAWBERRY,

asked High Sheriff Henry to come atonce to Lihue, may indeed prove ale called upon Saturday to sive his"1

BBS itdeposition in the bij tfoO.OUO.OUO dam- - matter of grave importance. In re-sponse to High Sheriff Henry's requestane suit recently instituted in New

York bv the receivers for the Pennsyl for further particulars, the followingmessage was received:vania bugar Company against tne

American Sugar Refining Company, "Jailor Lovell kicked Japanese prisowned by II. O. Ilavemeyer and his as- - oner yesterday and prisoner died to

BLOMday. Now holding inquest."ciates, which is commonly known as MODEL BLOCK,

9 FORT STREETthe sugar trust. A singular reticence seems to prevailThe suit is brought at the direction in Kauai regarding the matter. On

Wednesday, as was stated in yester

ROSE, ORANGE, GRENADINE,LEMON, RASPBERRY.

Welsh's Grape Juice

'PHONE US A TRIAL ORDER.

Henry May & Go, Ltd,TELEPHONES 22.

of the United States Circuit Court ofNew York .and J. V. Hutchinson, coun day's Advertiser, Sheriff Rice in re- - '

m

sel for the Pennsylvania company, istaking the depositions of various local

sponse to an inquiry sent by wirelessby the Advertiser, declined to make ALUOLANI COLLEGB.any statement. Y'esterday the Adversugar magnates, under an order from

the court which gives him the power ofcompelling the testimony of witnesses.

tiser again sent wireless inquiries to PALOLO, HONOLULU.the Garden Island but all responsesD. H. Richards a local attorney, is clearly indicated a great unwillingnessacting as commissioner. to say anything about the matter or

The suit atiaiust the llavemever company is both for conspiracy and for a

to give any information concerning it.Why this is can only be conjectured.Whether it is mere habitual unreadiviolation or tne tonerman anti-trus- t Jaw

Boarding- - and Day School for Boys. Undenominational.WARDEN PRINCIPAL

REV. r. F1TZ L. G. SLACK111AMOFFERS a thorough and practical education.

Campus of PVve MeresUnder this law the receivers for thePennsylvania concern are asking dam- -

aces, assertinsr that the trust is actinrr

ness to make public statement regard-ing matters of public interest, orwhether there is something in the cir-cumstances that make any statementregarding it a condemnation of a manwho has always borne a good reputa-tion, cannot be known at present.

in restraint of trade; that it forced thePennsylvania company from th sno-a-

A oindustry, and controls over 90 per cent in the most healthful suburbs of Honolulu. Cars pass the entrance. .'ot the cane sugar output or the country.

In this connection the resident ofucjjiijs ocpiemuer gin.

Particulars, Address Rev. F. Fitz, P. O. Box, 502.

High Sheriff Henry is at a loss toaccount for the matter. "Lovell hasbeen a jailor or deputy sheriff forthe Western Sugar Refining Company

will be Questioned bv Attorney Hutchi niteen years or more. He was a dep-uty sheriff under Sam Wilcox. He isabout 50 years of age, an even tem

son as to its relations with the Amer-ican Sugar Refininsr Company. lie willbe asked how much stock of the West-ern company is held by the Havemev- -

Honolulu House Cleaning Co.Houses Thoroughly- - Cleaned. Lawns Taken Care of and Gardens

Attended to.

ers, and incidentally, it will be the attempt or rue atrorney ior tne Jfenn-sylvani- a

people to get the sugar mag-nate to admit that there is an agree

pered man, and I cannot Imagine sucha thing as is reported regarding himunless under very great provocation.

"The thing I fear is that the Japa-nese on the plantations, hearing thatone of their nationality has been kill-ed by the jailor, and especially if theyfear that justice will not be speedilyand strictly meted out to him, mayquit work, and create disturbance, andcarry their excitement and anger to

Beretania and Smith Streets : Telephone 144ment between his concern and theAmerican Sugar Refining Company bywhich it divided uo the business sothat Ilavemeyer does not compete withtne estern concern and the Westernrefinery is to leave the cane siicar hnsi- -oness east ot the .Missouri river entirelym the hands of the trust.

Yesterday AttorLey Hutchinson tookthe deposition of Georue M. Rolnh.

the point of great excesses."The High Sheriff left by the Mikaha-l- a

last evening and should arrive atJfawiliwili this morning1.

One of the first things he expects todo after .arriving there is jto appointa new jailor. This he fears will notbe an easy matter as the availablematerial is not plentiful.

manager of the California and Hawai

J. ABADIE, Proprietor.Ladies' and Gents' Washing Done First-clas- s.

Wool and Silk-- Made Cleaner by a New French Process.Charges Reasonable.

Give Us a TrialBERETANIA ST. : : : . . 'PHONE 1491

ian !Mirar Company, an independentconcern haviner a refinery at Crockett.anil controlling many sugar fields inthe islands, not owned or leased byMR. MURPHY: "Send a second stove to my house righttne western JMisrar Kenninc Company.away.

5- Rolph 's testimony brought out the factSALESMAN: "But Mr. Murphy what do vou want of a second tnar, ma concern is not atnliated . insiover ;iny manner with the trust. It conMR. MURPHY: "Shure, when I burned wood it cost me five trols the output of about two-fifth- s of

the caue sugar used on the Coast, andcollars a month and since I have burned 'gas it only costs me two its refanerv produces about 300 tonsa day. The balance of the cane sugar If

ct0

ana a nait so l am going to use two stoves and save it all.THE HONOLULU GAS COMPANY LTD.

Bishop Street.prouueeu on tne coast, lioiph said,is by the Western Company, and itsoutput, ne stateu, was about loO.UUO 'I :

tons a year.The deposition of T. II. Hannam.Temterprise secretary of the Western Susrar Refin

ing Company, taken Tuesday, broughtout tue loiJowmi--- " tacts: That theAmerican Sugar Refining Companyowns 490 shares of the 10,000 shares inthe Western concern, and that thisFOOD

CHOPPERSystock is held jointly oy II. O. Ilave-

meyer and a clerk in his office in JN'ewYork

After taking the deposition of thepresident of - tne Western refinerv AtChops raw or cooked meat, fish or torney Hutchinson will return East and

Now is an ideal time for picture-takin- g in Honolulu. It's a chance the navy boys may

never have again.

We are headquarters for all photographic supplies, including films, plates and chemicals.

We have Cameras for sale.

We do the .best developing and printing in the city.

Our prices are the lowest and we'll treat you white.

Honolulu Photo-Suppl-y Company,FORT STEEET, NEAR HOTEL. "Everything Photographic."

l III i) vegetables seeK additional evidence against theHavemeyers there, He said last nightthat his sole purpose in taking the4 DIFFERENT CUTTERS WITH

EACH CHOPPER.

Every one guaranteed. 3 sizes.

depositions was to be able to show thatthe American Sugar Refining Companywas a trust in violation of the Sher-man law. He will make no attempt toconnect the Western Company with any$1.25 acrs or mat concern.

Hutchinson also said last night that

S1.7532.50

issa csici mss& eisa CSDOGSDT. O. HALL & SON, LTD.

HOUSEHOLD DEPT. SECOND FLOOR

there was much evidence of some sortof an agreement between the Have-meyers and the local concern as towhat territory each would take.

"Since those who control the West-ern company retired from the Easternfield it is very clear that one concernhas operated entirely East. of the Mis-souri river," he said, "and the otherconfined itself to the territory west ofthat. This will undoubtedly be ex-plained as a mere matter of freightrates by which the consumer benefits,but there is much room for doubt as towhether the sugar people are not do-i- n

business in restraint of trade, un If 181 is n3

der the meaning of the law."

Good BreadHENRY VICTOR IS

AheadEH OUS T INJURED IS HE READY FOR

SCHOOL ?Henry Victor, an employe of theUnion Feed Co., was seriously injuredin a runaway accident yesterday andis now at the Queen's Hospital. Hisinjuries consist of a compound fractureof the right leg. a fracture of the

fGolden Gate V V' -

V Flour J(f' --wA left leg, a fracture of the skull, a severe sealp wound and a number ofsuperficial injuries. It was not known

We are especially prepared to fit boys from head to foot.Boys, youths' and young men's suits in smart styles and handsome materials. All neatly

and strongly tailored.

The celebrated "STAR" waists for Boys. New styles.The SAMSON suspender waists for Boys.Stockings, hats, caps, underclothing, boy s duck and khaki pants, and everything that

boys wear.

A glance at our stock will convince you that it is superior to any other in the citv.

at the hospital last night whether itwill be necessary to amputate eitheror do en n;s legs, although this willprobably have to be done. A decisionwill be made this morning.H.Hae kfe Id oCo. utT Victor is an inside man at the Feed

VHOLE5AltR5 Co.'s warehouse and ran out to stop ateam which had been standing in frontof the warehouse, attached to a load-ed dray, and which had become fright

rateirirp Ltd.Depot ForBOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLSPORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSDRF.SS RTTTT flASTG

ened at a passing automobile. Victorattempted to grab the lines, runningalongside the dray, when the horsesswerved in toward him, the hind wheelknocking him down and passing overhis legs, below th-- 2 knees.

Dr. Hoffmann was summoned to at-tend to him and had the injured mantaken at once to the Queen's Hospital.The accident occurred yesterday af-ternoon shortly after two o'clock.

HEW LINE OF SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEE DISPLAY Haberdasher & Clothier., Cor. Merchant and Fort Streets.OUK WINDOW,x-c-

rt b.rect Odd Fellows Building

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.

J.A.GILMAH FLEET MONEY

Fire and Marine Insurance IS G1RGULAT1NG

I

JtI'I AND

PHOMOTIOH

HARDJT WORK

Reorganized Committee Outline

Program for an Active

Campaign.

Visit of Squadron Is MakingGeneral Business AgentBusiness Brisk in

Honolulu.ROOM 400 JUDD BUILDINQ.

FOR SALE The full membership of the Promo-tion Committee was rrcseut at theregular nieetinjr vesterd.tv afternoon.Fred. L. WjiWrrn in the chair, and

there was sincere interest shown in theouse ana Lotvarious questions ccming up. The committee seems t have overcome the

CORNER WILDER AVENUE lethargy which had settled over it during thepast few months and thereAND PIIKOI STREET

Pleasant location ana very desirable. seems to be a general reawakening of

interest on the part of all concerned

Mr. G. I. Partridge, ofFranklin, Mass., who is inhis 84th year, led his fa-mous band through thestreets of Cambridge at thehead of the Knights Tem-plar Parade.

Mr. Partridge has playedthe fife since he was 13years old, and at the timeof the Civil War was ap-pointed to recruit the regi-mental band of the 18thMassachusetts Regiment,and had charge of the fieldmusic Later he helped torecruit Neal Dow's famousregiment.

In an interview Mr. Par-tridge said:

"Last April I took a sudden cold", nd I milaid up with n uralpia in my shoulder, whichbrought on fever end took away my appetite,but by using Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Icame out zi rijrht, and on Memorial Day I wasleading my band and plajing, as well. I thinkyour M Jt Whiskey is just the medicine to toneup and I.eep up the strength of old people.

" Hoping your medicine will ve beneficialto others, I can truly recommend it as a valua-ble help." G. I. PARTRIDGE, Franklin,Mass., Se?t. 1st, 1906.

Despite his advanced age, Mr. PartrHe canstill do as good work as men two score years

COLLEGE STREET The principal discussion yesterdaycentered about the necessity of keeping

"You may say for me that all of themoney from the cruisers Is not spentIn the saloons," said George W. Smith,head of the firm of Benson, Smith &Co., Ltd., yesterday. "The businessmen are all feeling the good effects ofthe visit of the fleet and, while theymay not all be directly benefited, themoney spent by the officers and sail-ors for their personal needs, and bythe fleet as a whole for supplies. Isdistributed pretty generally aroundtown. .

"The first day the sailors cameashore we received a good order forcertain lines for the fleet, the goodswere delivered and the coin returned,and nearly every day customers cometo us and make purchases with moneythat comes directly or Indirectly fromthe visitors. The liverymen rent horsesand carriages and it is a sure thingthey do not bury the money derivedfrom the transaction. The sailors onarrival found themselves in need ofarticles for their wardrobes and Ho

up the active advertising campaign beSPLENDID HOME. Three bedrooms,ing made throughout the northwest andparlor, den, kitcnen, lanai and bath;

JtJ

in western Canada. Alreadv the comservants- - quarters and stable. LotTSxl25. Cool part of the city where mittee has done much work through-

out these sections, but it was decidedtrade winds blow. Terms reasonable.yesterday to extend the campaign stillfurther and commence work particu

Oilman larly in the cities of Minneapolis, St.Paul, Denver, Salt Lake, Ogdea andthe other northwest centers and inManitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta andBritish Columbia, in Canada. As a re-

sult of the work already done there,PICTURESSALE OP

Travellers' Samples MR. G. I. partridge. younger.This is one of the thousands of cases where Duffy's Malt Whiskey drives out the germs of decay, and renders the system as

healthy as that of a boy of twenty. This great tonic stimulant and elixir of life has been the means of prolonging the lives ofthousands of men and women, who cannot say too much in praise of it.Good Pictures

CHEAP Putties whiskey

nolulu prices were satisfactory, sothey filled in. If you happen to seeMr. Waller of the Metropolitan MeatCo., you will observe a very pleasantsmile he now wears; It was broughtabout by the demand for food supplieswhich his company is in a position tofurnish. The dealers in shirts andmen's wear axe feeling the good effectof the visit and they will be sorrywhen the boys go away. As a rulethe sailors are well behaved anddrunkenness is the exception ratherthan the rule. If you will take a rideon the outskirts you will see them onhorses or bicycles taking In the sights,and around meal time they are Inrestaurants enjoying a good meal. Thevisit of the fleet has been a goodthing to every line of business andthe people here realize and appreciateit." '

Theo. F. Lansing, of the AmericanBrokerage Co., voiced practically the

HiCoyne 1

the Secretary showed a sheaf of let-

ters of inquiry whieh had been receivedin the last mails.FLORAL PARADE ADVERTISING.

Upon motion of J. L. McLean thesecretary was authorized to arrange fora suitable poster for the advertisingof the Floral Parade of 190S on themainland. In support . of his motionMr. McLean urged that the advertis-ing matter for the event ought to beout in good time so that the posterscould be up in the tourist centers forat least two months before the dateof the floral fiesta.

It is the intention this year for thecommittee to prepare something out ofthe ordinary for their poster and thesecretary will be pleased to hear; sug-gestions from designers and artists forthe work. It has been suggested thatthe members of the Kilohana ArtLeague and any other artists of thetown might take this matter up andpossibly submit designs to the com-

mittee.WANT THE" FLEET TO STAY.Among other things the chairman

and secretary were authorized to seethe members of the Regatta Day com-mittee and suggest that they bring tothe attention of Admiral Dayton t 3

regatta events to take place on the21st, urging him to remain here untilafter that date in order that Lis men

1907 STYLES'

and; "

If you wish to keep strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the glow of per-fect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey regularly, according to directions, and takn0jj mec'ne- - "s danperous to fill your system with drugs, they poison the bodyand depress the heart, while Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey tones and strengthens the heartaction and purifies the entire system. It is recognized as a medicine everywhere. Thisis a guarantee. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe tests for fifty years andb always been found absolutely pure and to contain great medicinal properties.

SAUTlON. When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer forDaffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It'sthe one absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold onlyin sealed bottles; never in bulk. Look for the trade-mar- k, the

Old Chemist," on the label, and make sure the seal over thecork is unbroken. Price $1.00 A Illustrated medical booklet anddoctor's advice free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.

same sentiments as tnose expressea

PATTERNS by Mr. Smith. In a conversation lastniht he remarked:

"Trade Is looking up and It Is due,of course, to the trade with the menfrom the fleet. Their presence hereshows what a little thing will do for

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHANA & GO., LTD. the town and it demonstrates what arun of tourists would mean to everyline of business carried on In Hono-lulu. Business Is very good this week

in keeping on file and circulating any other railway folder and wish further. FASHIONABLE TAILORS,'.''' 2 King Street. advertising literature your committee Information.Mr. A. G. D. Kerrell, general pasand in marked contrast over that of may send us, and overlook no oppor-tunit- sr

to recommend visits by touristsone week ago. We want more people senger agent of the ' Pacific MallSteamship Company, writes under datemight take a part in the regatta. The

all the time and some day the bulk ofthe papulation may awake to the neLET YOUR WiFE DRINK of August 22presence of the cruisers in the harbor

during that day would add . greatly tothe event and substantial prizes for a

to the Paradise of the Pacific."Regarding our enlarged photographs,

Mr. Fred W. Prince, city ticket agentof the Santa Pe Railway in San Fran-cisco, writes: "Tour enlarged photo

cessity of making a determined effort

.1

4

i

to get the tourist travel this way.""I am glad to hear from your post-

script that you have reason to expectan unusually large number of visitorsto Hawaii the coming winter. This is

number of events for the sailors couldprobably easily be raised.

. .is displayed in one of our front win- -

COUNTIES MAY dows, the very best display space at J aP'y confirmed by our berth lists

SODA AT HOME

Consolidated Scda WorksTel. Main 71

ALL KINDS OP

Rubber Goods

our disposal. The picture attracts agreat deal of attention."GET MORE FUNDS

(Continued from Page One.)

be no difficulty in obtaining waterfrom the pipes at Alewa quarry,through the use of a small gasolineengine to pump Into a tank. Thisscheme was only suggested in case thatwater could not be obtained from theGovernment as la expected.

It was announced that the secondassessment on the lots had been paidby seventeen members of the club.Twenty-nin- e have agreed to make thipayment and probably will do so with-in a short time. A committee consistIng of Messrs. Fogarty, Schnack andPope - was appointed by ChairmanWade Warren Thayer, to draft a cir-cular letter to all the lot purchaser,requesting that they pay the secondassessment as soon as possible In orderthat the Superintendent of PublicWorks might get started on the workof building the road.

Messrs. Donaghho, Haglund andRowell were appointed a. committee tocirculate a petition fnr th sale of tharemaining lots. Nine have alreadysigned the petition, and when threemore are obtained the lots will be putup at auction. . .

STRAGGLERS GATHERED IN.' Yesterday seven sailors were arrest-

ed by the police as stragglers, having

meant that the counties were to getGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.all or only half of the license fees andfines collected within their limits.

MORE CALIFORNIA GIRLS COMINGThe feature oi the secretary's week-

ly report was the announcement thatHonolulu was to be again visited bya number of beautiful girls from South-er- a

California, the winners of certainnewspaper voting contests. The re-port in full was as follows:

Honolulu, September 5, 1907.Chairman and Members of the Hawaii

Promotion Committee.Gentlemen: By the last mail we re-

ceived word from Mr. J. P. Baumgart-ne- r,

the proprietor of the Long BeachPress and Santa Ana Register, twodaily papers published In SouthernCalifornia, staring that he was aboutto put on a contest for subscriptionsto his papers offering as capitalprizes three or four trips to Honolulu.

When Governor Frear came into of

The committee's agent in Los An-geles, Mr. Childs, sends clippings fromthe Long Beach papers giving an In-

teresting account of the lecture de-livered in that city by Miss M. AliceSmith of Ewa, which was illustratedby our slides and moving pictures. Theaudience was a large and enthusias-tic one. '

,

The members of the Hawaiian GleeClub, who made the trip to the Coaston the steamship Ohio, are playing anengagement in the Cafe Kerkow justacross the street from the Los AngelesChamber of Commerce and being atliberty from 2 until 5:30 p. m., veryoften play and sing for Mr. Childs

fice it was one of the problems he met.

R. H. PEASE, President.Market Street,

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

Valuable Book for Sale.Hither the bill was a law or it was

ana inquiries, wnicn snows mat mereis a great interest being manifested atpresent in Hawaii."

Respectfully submitted,H. P. WOOD,

Secretary.

AlEI IMPLEMENT.

CLUB HOLDS MEETING

A special meeting of the Alewa Improvement Club was held in the makalpavilion of the Young Hotel last night,at which a number of matters of importance were taken up. The chief sub-

ject discussed was In relation to theroads and trails to the lots. It wasannounced that the trail to the top ofthe ridge would be completed withinthe next 1 en days. It will be gutter

not. . If it was. the counties en-titl- ed

to the additional revenue and itwould be both illegal and unfair to deprive them of It. Until the questionwas decided, the Territory could notsafely deal with this fund.t It couldA book containing a historical sketch

of Oahu College, by W. D. Alexander, not give any of it to the counties un The contestants to be restricted to i during his lecture hour, the AuditoriumJJUD., together with a full list of of young ladles, the party to be chaperless they wjere legally entitled to it. It

could not use it itself, if the countiesficers, Instructors and students from1841 to 1906, inclusive. Is for sale at ths were legally entitled to it. The con oned by Air. and Mrs. Baumgartner.

The probabilities are that the. Los An-geles Evening News will join in theundertaking, thus increasing the party

ference yesterday was for the purpose

being packed to its utmost capacity onthose days. ...

The purser of the steamship Staten-da- m,

of the Holland-America- n line,writes under date of August 21 thathis boat is regularly supplied with ourfolder "Hawaii." He also acknowl

office of Jonathan Shaw, Room 205 Mc-- overstayed their leave. In all puchcases the ipollce are' officially 'notifiedby the commanders of the vessels, aOandless Building, Bethel street. of considering the whole subject, and,

if on such consideration it shouldclearly appear that the contention, ofPrice of the book, twenty-fiv- e cents

and extending the advertising. Weforwarded all the information desiredby the Sierra and feel convinced thatthe plan will be carried out.

the counties is, right, to act In accord-ance with that view.

description of the men wanted beingfurnished . the department to enablethe officers to Identify the men. With

ed, with a stone wall on each side,

and will make an easy grade whichcan be ascended from the car line In

reached.JONATHAN SHAW,7785 Business Agent, Oaau College. A final decision was not Dr. C. B. Tandell, secretary of the

Even if it should appear that the act j Portland Chamber of Commerce, writes out such official notification the policemake no arrests. Yesterday notificawas in force the question still remain-

ed whether the counties were entitled tion was sent the police of three sail-ors who had come ashore without anyleave whatever.

to all or only half of the money inquestion. Unless tnis can De cieanydecided In favor of the counties thecase will probably have to go to tha

edges receipt of the Tlima lei we senthim, which he has given a prominentplace in his office, stating further thatwhenever the opportunity permits hewill' gladly recommend his passengersto make a trip to Hawaii.

The advertising manager of the Chi-cago, Burlington and Quincy RailroadCompany writes that just as soon ashe can make the necessary space, hewill insert, without charge, a noticein all qf their time folders calling at-

tention to the attractions of Hawaii.We find this a most valuable help tous in our work. Not a mall goes bywithout inquiries being received, fromparties who write stating that theyhave seen the notice about Hawaii inthe Northern Pacific, Santa Fe or some

courts for an authoritative aecision.

six minutes. The work has been doneunder the personal supervision of Sec-

retary E. P. Fogarty.Willis T. Pope, the chairman of the

committee on parks, made a compre-- .

hensive report, telling of the planswhich had been made for the plantingof trees and for otherwise beautifyingthe Heights. J. H. Donaghho report-ed that he had made a barometricalsurvey, from which the height of thovarious'polnts had been obtained. Thiswas done for information In regard tothe obtaining of a supply of water.

W. E. Rowell stated that there would

But the probabilities are that if a suitSUITS

under date of August 23, as follows:"The excursion, though yet In em-

bryo, is coming along in good shape,and unless the unexpected happens,you may look for us in the Islandssometime about the 10th to the 15thof February next."

That there is a general feeling offriendliness for Hawaii throughoutSeattle is further evidenced by thefollowing letter from the secretary ofthe Alaska Club:

"The club appreciates your kindnessin sending us the Paradise of the Pa-cific. We shall certainly take pleasure

is necessary, it will speedily be brought

Bishop Potter was staying with afriend in a country house up on thoHudson. On Sunday morning an hpassed through the library he founda small boy curled up in a big chairdeeply Interested In a book. "Are yougoing to church, Tom?" he asked."No," he replied. "Why, I am," thebishop said. "Huh!" the boy return-ed, "that's your Job."

and expeditiously carried through thecourts to a final determination.WELL MADEJFINE MATERIAL

Meanwhile, the license money whichNOTE PRICES is commg in at the rate or 5ia,uo a

year is tied up until the question issettled.52.50$1.50 $1.73 $2.00 $2

$2.73 $3.00

BUY THE SCHOOL CLOTHING NOW

Gail it

IL ELil (Q HI ESS IMI?3 iISSr vliX Why Wq

(iuaranteed JL I

'J Under the ffefelI FOOD AND fisaJ

NUUANU, BELOW HOTEL

Because we go to Bohemia every year and personally select our supply of Hops from the Best. Hop Producing

Districts of that little country, which grows the finest quality of Hops in all the world. And because1 DRUGS ACT ,'.' A

I Serial No. 6768. L V ' gALL KINDS

CASH REGISTER,

TYPEWRITER,

ADDING MACHINE, ;

MIMEOGRAPH andGLOBE-WERNICK- E

SUPPLIESCARD SYSTEMS

ELS EWH ERE)(AN D

suppLI

ES

Sfefii by Thoir Fbw&Mb BearMeans uoou ciiowsuipand Good Cheer ; Stimulates the Heart and Brain ;promotes Health

Without Excess and no Headache in the Morning.

A. B.C. Si. Louis Bohemian, otganTho American Brewing Co., St. Louis.

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., Ltd., Distributors, - - Honolulu. jO- -Hawaiian Office Specialty

Company931 Fort Street

Bottled Only at tho Brewery in St. Louis.p

S

J

t t .

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.

THEnPotwine-Shipma- n ftPacific Commercial Advertiser

The marriage of Miss Alice EgertonA MORNING PAPER. Shipman, of. West Liberty, Iowa, to

the Rev. "William Edward Potwine,

HALF-SIC- K

PEOPLENot sick enough to call the doc-

tor, but just sick enough to feelheavy-heade- d, listless and lazy.

You need a tonic; and the best

Rector of St. Elizabeth's church InEDITORWAL7EE O. SMITH Honolulu, occurred last evening at StAndrew's cathedral. The Rt. Rev

SEPTEMBER 6. Henry Bond "Restarick officiated.FRIDAY

Good Fan Weather

When you feci the heat op-press- ive

in your office whynot 'phone for an electricfan. It never fails to bringcomfort.

Price $12 and $15

complete.

The bride was given away by theRev. Canon Mackintosh, the Rev. Can you can take is

THE FINANCIAL STRINGENCY. on Ault of Wailuku and the Rev,Messrs. W. H. Bliss, E. T. Simpgmand Kong Yin Tet of this city being ufnnein the chancel. The Rev. Albert L.Hall of Iolani school was ibest manand Miss Pearle Wills bridesmaid.

Tightness of the money market and hard times are usually twin experi-ences. At present there is the unusual condition of great prosperity accom-

panied by severe financial stringency, iloney is scarce. It is so in bothAmerican and European centers of high finance. Yet all the depression ofbusiness which can be asserted to exist consists in retardation of some largeenterprises for lack of capital, together with an enormous shrinkage of valuesin the securities that Wall Street manipulates. Probably a pinch will shortlybe reported at the same great center in the annual process of having the crops

The fine Gothic architecture of thecathedral gives to simple decorationsthe best effect. The vested choir, with

It will give you strength andnew life. Contains less than 2

per cent, alcohol. It is pleasantto drink and is

Mr. R. Rudland Bode at the organ, Hawaiian Electric Comp'y, Ltd.- ;-

sang, at the opening of the service, thebeautiful hymn "The voice thatbreathed o'er Eden," and at Its close,"O perfect love, all human thought Phone 390

marketed. The crops are large and will need a correspondingly big lot ofmoney to move them. There have been no failures of financial institutionsrecorded as yet, but it is likely that the tightness of money is partly due toprecautionary measures of self-protectio- suggested by warnings of the seersagainst over-speculati- for a year past, adopted by banks and trust com-

panies. Prominent among those seers was Henry Clews, the eminent NewYork banker, and from the fact that he uttered the warning his diagnosis of

transcending."The church was well filled with in-

vited guests, the Chinese congregationof St. Elizabeth attending in a body.

After the wedding in the church,Bishop and Mrs. Restarick gave attheir residence on Emma Square, a

i-- .v vurw,.; fNvthe present anemic condition of finance may perhaps be accepted as morerational than most if not all of the conflicting theories to aecount for it, whichfor two or three months past have formed the bulk of financial articles injournals where these are a feature. ,

Factions taking the affirmative and the negative of the proposition thatthe world of capital is embarrassed because gold has been cheapened by the

mmik J Boys of the Wavy !reception to the Rev. and Mrs. Pot-win- e.

A very large number of beau-tiful presents gave evidence of the loveof iboth the home and local friends ofthe bride and the estimation in whichthe Rev. Mr. Potwine is held by his vclerical associates, his former parishimmensely increased output of that precious metal in recent years have engaged

in a fight like that of; the knights of old over a shield, one contending for its chinese congregation, his friends in )Now is your chance to f

rj?f ( drink the famous vbeing silver and the other for its being gold both being right from his Waialua and the church people of therespective point of view as perhaps the present combatants on the gold question town in general.may be to a certain degree. Gold production is quite likely a factor in the

' The bride was soned with simple,. - A ' , . . , , , , , elegance in crepe de chine over white, . -- v.j vuv-- u 6v, silk and trlmmei th panne velvet,

commodities dearer and hence demanded more capital for the worldd's busi- - the bridal veil completing the costume.ness, the explanation of gold's part in financial developments which is given ' The bridesmaid was dressed in paleby the Daily Commercial News of San Francisco. It does not appear to have green pina over whlte silk witn bands

t, of mandarin embroidery with a wreathany relation to the academic controversy just mentioned, but simply to imply ,of green leaves anJ white flowers uponthat the expanded gold output has produced an expansion,, of industry, trade her head.and general development which has outrun the cause. The News says: Among the guests at the reception

ia v :t...4j were Mr. Potwine. the father of thea. u vj u v uubLuu ii a. n ij d v inn i j ii i i ii ' rrT Wfs-ll.- I'lIM I I I 1 III I HI I I -

KOW ON EXHIBITION I ii k U M U U sd? M? llssS . V

ARTISTIC'

:- .,, (

Made m Honolulu. )NOVELTIESFROM OLD .. I

j'APAH:: 1 THE GREATEST fI

, . . - , . ' ., T. . . , , groom; Mr. Robert Potwine and Missxo expana Business 01 an Kinas m tne line, previously established, and to PotwIne the Rev. Canon Ault, Canonueveiop many enureiy new enterprises. xnese operations nave increased the Mackintosh, Miss von Holt and Mr.number under employment and their compensation, and have also absorbed an Arthur Mackintosh, Rev. and Mrs.increased amount of capital. The living pace has been placed on a higher Simpson, Rev. and Mrs. Bliss, Rev.grade, which has called for a larger use of money. The ease is like that, of a SY' 'SSZmerchant or manufacturer whose business has increased beyond the power of Deerlin, Mrs. Frances Bickerton andhis capital to handle and beyond his ability to secure additional capital to Mr. Spencer Bickerton, Mr. and Mrs.meet the enlarged 'volume. He has reached his limit, and must tpr wfcil Douglas and Miss Douglas, Governor I SCHOOL SHOE 1pending new adjustments. That is practically what is the matter with the

Cleghorn, the Chinese Consul ChangTso Fan, Mrs. Rycroft and Miss Ry- -

world's business today. It has outgrown its capital. Plans for the enlarge

CALL AND SEE THEM

We will be pleased to have youvpend a half hour sightseeing in ourstore.

ment of existing enterprises and plans for opening new fields of activity mustwait new .adjustments. The most difficult thing in the world to do is to wait,and especially to wait patiently."

Another theory of the scarcity of capital is that of Rockefeller, printed

ever made for girls Is now being shownat our store. Every kind of leather, Inboth low and high cut, on swell, neatpatterns that make school 'girls' feetlook well dressed. Ask to see our No.380 Gunmetal Calf Oxford. Made on agood roomy Tast and low heel. Bluchercut; large ribbon laces. For wear youcan't beat our line of school shoes.

10 a former issue of the Advertiser, which lays the whole trouble at the door

croft, Mr. Clive Davies, Mrs. Langtonand Miss Langton, Mrs. Folsom, MissBlake, W. Greenwell, R. E. Wise, MissBlair and Miss Lucas, Mr. and Mrs.Fyler and Miss Woodford, Mr. EdwinS. TJtley of Iolani school. Miss Hadleyof Lahaina, Mr. and Mrs. Bickwell,Mr. and Mrs. Emory, Miss Marsh,Miss Taggart, Miss Dunlop, Miss Tol-la- n,

Miss Mesick, Beatrice Taylor,Lucy Richardson, Emrha Anderson,Jessie Alameda, Annie Mclntyre, Han-nah Cummings, Lily Arnold and Helen

TCj.or tne White liouse. "This brings us back to the opinions of Mr. Clews. In

H. F. Wictiman & Co.Price $3.50LIMITED

Leading JewelersCathcart of St. Andrew's Priory, MissMANUFACTURERS, ' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.

105 1 FORT STREET. IS

his special weekly financial review of August 24 the New York financier says:"The shrinkage in Wall Street values has already exceeded $3,000,000,000.

This is largely due,. not to President Roosevelt's policy or his actions in con-nection with corporations; for similar disturbances have Jtaken place in Londonand elsewhere. English Consols, for instance, are lower today than they havebeen in the history of the nation. As a matter of fact, we have had in this

. eountry too much prosperity for several years, causing an overdoing in allchannels of work, construction and speculation. In other words, there has beentoo much business for capital, credit and transportation. Values had becomeinflated, and in the meantime there were many evidences of corporate dis-honesty which shocked confidence by the revelations that cropped out fromtime, to time.. Mr. Roosevelt's policy has been forced upon him by thesedevelopments. While the penalty now being paid may be bitter for the excesses

Eugenia Thomas, Miss Sidwell Stelleand Miss Mable Taylor and rnany.others.'" :'' "

: : ' '' .The best wishes of a host of friendswill follow the Rev. and Mrs. Potwineduring their honeymoon at Mr. Clive

NOTICE.

I have this day sold my Interest IDavies' mountain home on Mt. Tantalus as. well as when they return to

ET GREMH1in Sun Lee Tai Co. to I T. Ling.

PANG SING.Honolulu, September- - 2, 1907.

7823

the rectory and church work at St.Elizabeth's. v

' '

that have taken place, the situation will be a sounder one in the end and allinterests win be established on a more conservative basis. Great prosperityhas forced upon corporations a larger amount of business than they had the

We use rich cream and milk, fresh island eggs from a small farm,near Honolulu, and flavors inpure making xur ice cream no cornstarch or other substitute. Our big scientMe freezer turns it outsmooth and delicious. , '

We sell in small or large quantities and make fancy moulds forparties and banquets. Family trade especially solicited. 'PiiOXE

CHIEF JUSTICE

CDMPLIMENTS WHITNEYability to handle; hence the flooding of the market with securities to obtain

There's No BREADAs good as A. Y. C.

ONCE TriedALWAYS Preferred

the means to meet the emergency and the excessive issues from that source.It is plain to be seen, therefore, that those who blame Mr. Roosevelt for all our

311.Wetroubles are in error Actual conditions have been mainly responsible,have been confronted with conditions, not theories." In reply to the letter of resignation

presented to Chief Justice Hartwell of THE PALM CAFE "The Home of Good Things"Hotel Street, near Fortthe Supreme Court by District Magis-

trate William L. Whitney, who resignsIt was announced in London the middle of last month, by the Marconicompany, that wireless messages to and from Canada had been accurately to accept the appointment as First Dep " ... Ttransmitted at an average rate of twenty-fou- r words a minute. Word has not uty Attorney General, the Chief Justice

wrote the following complimentary letter: s-

-

September 3, 1907, Goodsjet been received of tW opening of the system for public traffic. From theprogress being made by the War Department in its wireless system on themainland, together with installations on army transports and naval vessels,it will probably not be long until stations are equipped on both sides of thewater powerful enough to transmit messages between Honolulu and San Fran

Mr. Wm. L. Whitney, District Magistrate, Honolulu.

My Dear Sir: Your resignation ofcisco. With the feasibility of wireless telegraphy established by the Govern the office of District Magistrate of Homent, no doubt a commercial system would follow as soon as the growth of nolulu to take effect this day is accepted. I congratulate you upon yourcommerce cenxering nere would warrant.record as magistrate in the office whiehyou have held since June 5, 1905, andspecially upon your course in disposing

l

i"

1ft

r.'i.1 i

of the cases of juvenile offenders. Thecommunity will be fortunate if yoursuccessor shall exercise no less care, ATsympathy, and discrimination in suchcases.

In the new office of Deputy Attorney

, A prominent member of the Legislature it was who confirmed a state-ment given to the Advertiser by a former government official lately resignedthat the salary of a "criminologist" was struck out of the appropriation billby the Legislature. It would appear that an item for such a functionary at$150 a month, was struck out in one chamber but 'restored in conference asfor a "court officer." Yet the position taken by this paper on the questionof having such an official is one xhe taxpayers ought to support. The countyauthorities should have full charge of prosecutions in Oahu as in other countiesThere is no obligation resting upon the executive to expend a salary voted foran official whose services are not required.

General, to which I hear you are appointed, I am sure that your experi

Hotel Street, 4236ence as a magistrate will be of valuein enabling you the better to prepare

wand prosecute cases for the Territoryand also incline you, while insistingthat wrongdoers suffer a just penaltyfor their misdeeds, to leave it to thecourt in all proper cases to temperjustice witn mercy.

ith best wishes for your continuedsuccess, l am.

Printer's Ink remarks that a business man taking a vacation, which itsays is a sane and commendable thing to do, should not get the impression thatall the world of consumers take vacations, too, and that there is nothing doingin a business way. .An eastern exchange comments on this, saying that thenumber of people who take vacations is less than five per cent of the whole.It adds: "All the stay-at-hom- have necessities in the summer as well as inthe winter. They must buy supplies of every sort.. The business man whoneglects to appeal for patronage and to make enticing offers through goodmediums when the weather is warm is throwing away opportunities."

Very truly vours, ' "

ALFKEx S. UARTWELL,Chief Justice.

You can make $250 acre fromper one season's crop !

IE! MUST THINK

REFUSAL REALLY TRUEHonolulu loses a model civic majristrnto lr j..c j t..i1 r?y ,?. n. iaeal PIace for the CTOwing- of Pineaooles.

Miss Fluffy RufflesFred Kiley was turned down again.There was a meeting of the Board of

Whitney to the Territorial department, though Attorney General Hemenway,as well as the Territory, is to be congratulated on having a man of suchexperience as first deputy. Judge Andrade, Mr. Whitney's successor, howevei,has made a record as prosecutor in the city court which leaves no room forapprehension that he will not worthily grace its bench.

t ' the "ght cIimate- - Pineapples grow there now.Let me take you out to show th n--ur .m. rDusiness center of Honolulu, 1 1- -2 miles from the Pineapple Cannery

License Commissioners yesterday af-ternoon, called to consider an applica neonle. she is willing to share It with la"u iromtion made by Kiley for a rehearing of

t

,1

his application for an ordinary saloon others.J!;,1? ?rVe th3t the P'6 at larSe at I the Liliha and the Waialae 250 toShe wishes to tell you that the reason S400 Per Acrewas' U d haVe b6en consulte fore theinduced r T Rapid Transit Co.change its purpose of an all-da- y fifteen-minut- e through service.

she is the best dressed girl in school is

license for his "Favorite." In his ap-plication for a rehearing he statedthat he would be able to disprovemany of the charges that had beenmade against his place and his meth-ods of running it in the oast.

ur present mixed schedule because she buys her dresses all ready!, to some minds, will scarcely be improved by an- -other mixed one. ON EASY TERMS.to wear atThe Board, however, felt that it hadgone fully into the matter on the ordThe Legislati rlaved nolif-lna arnr. i .....

hen it ena,t.i tC ' , l. V ' " . . uaa 11 Knew' Wltn labor trmPs, , ""fers snouUl be paid a full day's wage for a HI fn L r

inal hearing and declined to grant arehearing.' Kiley Is now apparently free to startthe undertaking establishment hethreatened to if a license were notgranted to him.

ua s work on Saturdav. USJn consequence of this aet the laborers lose theialf day's work and its compensation.

CAMPBELL BLOCE; FORT STREET.

9 111 r""Tr

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.

GOOD SENSE Amusements LAUNDRYIN THE USE

Oahu RailwayTIlflE TABLE.

OUTWARD.For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

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

Stations 7:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11:05

a nns METHODOFJEOICINE

1 1 1

BREAKS ISLAND

RECORD AT TRAP

a. m., Z:l5 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p,m.. J9:30 p. m., fli p. m.

For wahlawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:15p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal

alaa ana Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. ra.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City Yl-- a. m., 8:36 a. m.,

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from "Wahlawa

8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally. fEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.The Haleiwa Limited, & two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored)leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. m.: returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.O. P. DENISON. F C. SMITH,

Superintendent. O. P. & T. A.

Fire Insurance.THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.

w LTD.General Agents tor Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.

a BREWER & CO., LTD.Cugar Factors and Commission

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac- -farlane. Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTDSUGAR FACTOBS AND

COMMISSION AGENTSWm. G. Irwin President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. WUsou... .Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.. Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.'Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila-

delphia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-

facturers of National Cane ShrederNew York, N. T.

Pacific OH Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, CaL

Win. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOB THE

ftOTml Insurance Co., of Liverpool, England.

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

WCLhelma of Magdeburg General Insnrance Co.'

Commercial Assurance Co- - Ltd-- ofLondon.

" YAMATOYA,ALL, KINDS OF

SBIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MAD71 TO ORDER.

14 TYrt St.. Just above Orpheum.

Oahu Ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

jn silvered at any4part of the city. aIsland orders promptly filled. Tel. Main628. P. O. Box 600. Oflice. Jewaiu.

WE WOULD LIKETO LOOK AFTER

YOUR ADVERTISING

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.

Telephone 173

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShlnpo. ne only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1034

Smith St.. above King. Phone Main 40.

Union Electric Co.9-- 71 BERET ANIA STREET. to

Telephone Main

House Wiring, Bells, Dry Tells.Special attention to installing private

telephones and general repair work.

How Prepared Household Remedies May Be Intelligently

Employed and Proof ofWhat One of Them

Has Accomplished.

There are some who will not employa doctor under any circumstances andothers who argue that we should not so

J much as take a simple cough mixturewithout calling on a medical practiturner to prescribe it.

As usual the truth lies between thetwo extremes and common sense is allthat is required to find it. Safe familyremedies, tried by time and provedvaluable by' experience will alwayshave their place in the household andthere nri Pflnatnntlv ft(iiiTrin rr InafanoMin which they may be properly andintelligently used. A good tonic, safefor use without a doctor's prescription,with complete -- directions ,for taking,such as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, willoften save money, time and suffering.

If you feelTun down, either throughoverwork, worry, or some great strainon the bodily forces you can not dobetter than to use Dr. Williams' PinkPills. Mrs. Nellie Mead, of 367 Bedford street, Johnstown, Pa., says:, "After the birth of my baby I didnot get very strong, but grew weaker,if anything, as time went on. Anylittle excitement or work, even goingup stairs, made me tired out and shortof breath- - My digestion was poor and1 didQ,t et " I e& my- -

8elf t0 eat' the S9 on m? stomach dis- -

Messed me terribly. I was pale andnervo"s and was often troubled withdlzzy heaaches and palpitation of the

"I lost interest in life and becamemelancholy. The medicine I took forover a le? 1 belP me' " I began I

lu u imams jrma .ruis. ooonerthan I had hoped, I noticed-- a littlebenefit and continued the treatmentnntl1 wel1' My complexion becameWealthy and Dlood pure. My appetitecame back, digestion was good andflrrAflnallv rrv nrvna cttoxt of fati rr T

lt better and stronger in every way.' t

Dr-- Williams' Pink Pills are sold byall druggists, or sent, postpaid, on receipt , of price, 50 cents per box, sixboxes for $2.50, by the Dr. WilliamsMJedicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

AL MOORE GETS

AN UMPIRE JOB

Old Ball Player From Here Will

Handle Indicator in

Coast League.

The announcement comes In the filesof the newspapers brought by theHilonlan that Al Moore, formerly ofthis city, has been appointed an umpire In the Coast League. Al waswell known and well liked In this city,where he both played ball and handledthe indicator. He came down withBert. Bower, Dink Davis, Fred Kiley,Jim Gorman and others to play withthe Stars, the best ball team ever seenin this city. He played with the Elksat third base, only two years ago, andacted as umpire in the winter league.

The San Francisco papers have thefollowing mention of him:

"Al Moore, who called balls ' andstrikes in the Honolulu league whenJoy was wont to go into the pitcher'sbox barefooted, was signed as an um-pire by President Ewjng yesterday;Moore will work today with Perrine,while Derrick, joins Jimmy Kelly inthe south. Moore comes highly recommended and if he makes good the jobis his for the rest of the season. Thedouble nrmpire system has worked sowell that Ewing has about decided tokee,p two Indicator men at each gamefor the balance of the sason.

"During today's game Al Moore, whohandled the indicator in the Hawaiianislands, will try his hand as umpire,working with Perrine. Long sent Der-rick south last night, as he thoughtthe series there was important enoughto have two men handling It."

NEALONWILLMAKE TRIP

Mike Fisher has announced anotherstar for the American baseball teamthat will make a trip to Honolulu toplay a series of games. He received

dispatch from Joe Nealon yesterdayafternoon that read as follows: "Counton me for the Honolulu trip." He Isnow assured of a good first basemanand says he will have a star aggregation to show the natives how thegame Is played.

RUTH DILLON'SNEW RECORD

The California-bre- d filly Ruth Dillon by Sidney Dillon, won the three-year-o- ld

trot at Frankfort, Ind. Shetrotted the third heat in 2:151-- 4. which

a "world's record for three-year-o- ld

over a half-mil- e track.

Every night at 8:30.

Motel Baths. Hotel Street, next Young HoteLEntire change of Films nightly. All

sorts of interesting subjects.

Admission 25c

i Mi vs. Botiling liLightweight Championship Fight atGoldfield, Nevada.

42 RoundsOne and one-ha- lf miles of films.

SEPTEMBER llth amd !2th

Admission 50C, 75C 31Sale at Baths.

GRAND,

instrel ShoCrew of the Cruiser

PENNSYLVANIA.:at the:

ROYAL

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Saturday, Sept 730 in the Circle! Count them, 30

Every man an Artist.

The performance is given for thebenefit of the widow of J. Whitmore, amember of the crew who died In China.

Box plan now open at Wall, NicholsCo., Ltd.

Tickets $1.00, 75. and 50.

If thoughts were & penny, everyonewould buy 'them. We do not sellthoughts, but provide suggestions as

and

TABLE DELICACIESthat set people to thinking. We havethe stock that is sure to please everyhousewife. We solicit orders, deliverpromptly and guarantee satisfaction atlowest prices.

G. Q. Yee Hop & Go.

NEXT FISHMARKET

Telephone 231

milif you are in trim for a good

meal and a glass of wine or

beer to go with the meal.

There is no place in the coun-

try where there Is such ele-

gant food and nowhere Is It

better cooked. The service la

good.

IE Ifli HEX

Corner Merchant and NuuanuStreets

J. 111. DAVIS

Sewing Machine RepairerNo. 1256 Tort Street, Near Orpheum

TELEPHONE 117.

Eepairs mad a at your house and Im

mediate use of machine guaranteed.

Sewing Machines for Sale or Rent

We have a theory and a practicehere in handling ladles washing.

The delicate fabrics require care-

ful manipulating in order thatthey may be returned in good

order to the owners. We use the, care, and the pages of our com-

plaint book are clean. Let us

have your wash tomorrow andyou will have an opportunity to

confirm our statement

Sin ai nilKAWAIAHAO STREET

Brance Office

TERRITORIAL MESSENGERSERVICE

Telephone 361

PICTURE TAKINGREQUIRES EXPERIENCE ANDARTISTIC ABILITY

We Have BothR. W. PERKINS, PhotographerSTUDIO Hotel Street, near Fort

JOIN NOWBecome a member of the Harrison

Mutual Burial Association.For full particulars consult

J. H. TOWNSEND - - SecretaryKaplolanl BuUdlng, Alakea Street

W. R. PATTERSON

Contractor and BuilderREPAIR WORK OP ALL

KINDS NEATLY DONSPhone Main 324 1163 Union BU

V tl:

The Right Glas sesThat's Our Reputation

The Right TimThat's Today

The Right Place

A. N. SANFORDBoston Building

JOHN NEiLL, EngineerDealer in

HEW AND SECOND-HAN- D, MACHINERT.

Reparing of AU Kinds.3ASOLINE ENGINE9 A SPECIALTY

1S5 Merchant Street. Teh 116.

EL PALENCIA CIGARA mild Havana cigar that never falli

to please.Sold byHayselden Tobacco Co., Ltd.

Alexander Young Bldg.

Mew Domet -

V .4. A '4k ''' j- -

i

A--

ii

K --y- " if

' (1

v

Siphon Jet. .low-dow- n closet;- - plain

and bent oak, piano finish, etc. Doug-

lass and Eastwood flushing valve.

JOHN NOTT,PLUMBER : . : : KINO ST.

Sole Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

Ml lAFIlT' Pott'WW near Jonfr!San FhancHC

Best Accommodations. BestRatesInCIty.'

Eursfn Pln pr ly $1 upWitH Prl-v- t Bath, $1.30 p

New. modern. 140 Iight fry rooms all oatslde. 75

private baths. Furnished as Annex to Palace HotelStrictly first class. Steam heat, hot water andphoM in every room. From Ferry. Sutter St camfrom 3rd St Depot. 3rd St ears, transfer to Sutter.

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

BARNEY WINS

ONE MORE GAME

Hawaiian Pitcher Continues toVake Good on thet

Coast.

Barney Joy Is still keeping the goodwork up in defeating the teams whichhe is stacked" up' against. On August28 he won from Portland, though onlyby a narrow margin. His work in thebox was nearly perfection, however,so there was no kick against him. Thefollowing stories concerning his workcame down In the last files from SanFrancisco:

'Danny Long's floundering Sealsslipped across the winning run againyesterday at Recreation Park. , Theodd thing about It Is that they accom-plished the much-desire- d result byvery much the same sort ofplay asthat which brought them victory inthe thlrteen-innin- g game the day before at Oakland. In other words.Shortstop Fay was' derelict In his dutyat the crucial moment, and almost be-

fore things had begun to look seriousthe important tally was over the panand the gan,e was a matter of history.

"Honolulu's delegate to the baseballcongress, one Bernard Joy, was on thes&ndlng end of the shoots for SanFrancisco. Barney has had a wholelot more of a puzzling nature on otherdays, but, as luck would have It,straight offerings without trimmingswere all that he had to use yesterday.The umbrella bunch from the mackintosh metropolis were unable to findBarney's most obvious proposals. Theyswung wild on straight balls that splitthe rubber in twain. In fact, it almostseemed that the fates had decreed thatBarney should rattle the batsmen Inatonement for his own aggravated caseof ziggles last Sunday afternoon.

. "Opposing the huge Honolulan wasKinsella, and It was a real pitchers'battle between the two. The Beaverstouched up Joy for only a trid of safe-ties, and the Seals found Kinsella forjust an even quartet. Joy walked twoand Kinsella three, while Kinsellastruck out three and Barney only one.They were fighting each other everyinch of the way, and but for Fay's baderror in the ninth Inning the gamemight have gone on until darkness Intervened. Examiner, August Z5.

"The fan with the docker machinewas on hand again yestorday and thistime kept track of the nunioer of timesBarney Joy pitched the ball to theplate. All told he threw ninety-fou- r

times to the batter, which shows thathe was keeping the ball over the plateall the time, as the average times apitcher tosses to the plate is 134. S. F.Chronicle. ! ;

"Joy nearly tore off one of KInsella'slegs with a stiff grounder in the eighth.The ball started to go right throughthe pitcher's box and was traveling sofast that the Portland slabster couldnot get out of its way. He received

wallop in the right shin that bowledhim over and all but put him out ofcommission for the remainder of thegame." S. F. Call.

--t

UNIQUE DANCEAND BENEFIT

The Kalanianaole Baseball Leaguewill given a benefit dance at San An-

tonio hall on the 21st of this month.This hop will be something unique

after Its fashion, all the members ofthe various baseball leagues andteams, being required to come arrayed in the costume of the team to whichthey belong, and friends attending requested to come Jn shirt waists.

This promises to be the largest attended dance ever neld in .San Antoniohall, as the members ot tne iaiam- -anaole League have many friends, whoare always ready to give them a hand.The .proceeds of this dance are to go

the purchasing of baseball para- -

Dhernalia for the league. The publichas the privilege ot witnessing thesegames free and money must e realized from some source to conduct thegames, which merit the good will oteverv citizen. The Iolanl Glee Clubwill furnish the music for the occasion.

The committees in charge ot tne ai- -

fair are as follows: Arrangement, A.K. Vierra; refreshment, Wm. Medei-ro- s,

Benjamin K. Asam, Wm. W. Mar-

shall, O. B. Machado: floor, RobertAsam, M. T. Marshall Jr., J. S. Nascl-meht- o.

, t

FAILED TOBREAK RECORD

a. Toronto dispatch says: "ThomasLongboat, winner of the Boston Mara-tt,- nn

race last spring, at the annualtoday tried to break thepolice games

world's record or zi uul" ailK "seconds for four miles, nis ume was

minutes and 2 seconas. ine iminand weather favored the runner, buthe seemed slightly out of condition."

J. W. Harvey Does Very Clean

Shooting in ChallengeCup Matches.

The weekly snoot of the HawaiianGun Club, for the challenge cup, washeld Wednesday evening and resultedin a win for J. WV Harvey, who incidentally made a new record for theislands in the line of accurate trapshooting. In the last five matches hehas made a perfect score and out ofthe last seven matches has dropped139 out of 140 of the clay pigeons.His work nas been unusually fine late-I- v

and it has nnlv bpn Ihrourrh hamli- -

cans that th other members of theclub have had a chance to have theirnames placed on the cud.

V At the present time there are threemembers of the club who have hadtheir names engraved on the trophytwice J. w. Harvey, K. B. Porterand J. Connor. If anyone of these!three men shall win again the cup will

V, vIn the shoot yesterday Harvey and

W. . Wall tied in the match. Ahandicap of two was auowed Wall andhe made his 20 out of 22 while Harveymade a clean score. A shootoff wascalled for but resulted in a second tie,Harvey making nine out of ten, andWall nine out of eleven. A second J

shootoff followed, in which Harvey I

won out, getting his first ten birds inclean ,hape, wnUe Wall made nine outof Joven. The Other scores of the daywere:

J. A. Bobb 6 out of 21.K. Kopke 17 out of Zl.K. B. Porter 17 out of 20. IJ. Connor 17 out of 22. -

PRACTISE

AT AALfl PAR

The Sailors Get Ready to PlayFast 'Game Next

Saturday.

A number of tue baseball fans ofthis city took occasion to make thetrip to Aala Park yesterday afternoon J

for the purpose oi getting a line onthe baseball teams of the Marylandand Pennsylvania, which went to thatplace for practice. The games tomorrow should be very interesting fromthe showing which the sailors made.They play hard, clean ball and get intothe game all the time. Their fieldingseems to be better than the averageseen here and is teadier, which is probably accountd for by the fact thatthe men are olderthan the average ofthe players here and have lost thenervousness which many of . the Honolulu artists exhibit.

the pitchers from the ships took only a short workout yesterday but itcould be seen that they had good control. What they can do in a game willbe quite another matter, as theywere evidently taking things very easyand did not wish to give anything awayio mose who were watcning.

If there is any betting done, fromthe looks of tuings the odds will slight-ly favor the home teams, though inthe first game, where the St. Louisplays against - the Maryland, thereshould be slight odds on the localteam. The game between the Pickedteam and the Colorado should be abeauty, as this team is about the fast-est on the four cruisers.

"The games will eommenee promptlyat 2 o'clock and those wishing reserv-ed' seats will do well to be on handwhen the playing starts, as there shouldbe an unusually large crowd presentto see the games and hear the rootingwhich will be a new feature in thiscity.

TENNIS PLAY

INTHE EASTa

NEWPORT. August 28. WilliamLamed of Annapolis won the finals inthe all-com- ers tennis tournament, de-

feating Robert 'Leroy of New York.Scores, 6-- 2, 6-- 4, 6-- 4.

NIAGARA-ON-LAK- E (Ont.), Au- -gust 28. Chase of California defeatedBryant of Buffalo in the open singlesInternational tennis tournament.Scores, 6-- 1, 6-- 2.

NIAGARA ON THE LAKE (Ont.).August 28. Foulkea of Ottawa, theBritish Columbia champion, today wonthe Canadian tennis championship bydefeating Burns . of Toronto on thecourts of the Niagara Golf and TennisClub. In the International ladies'singles. Miss Mae Sutton of Californiadefeated Mrs. Harvey of Buffalo In isstraight sets.

1 f

i:.s

'Itt

If

!:

J

1

I -

7

r

Y. WO SING & CO.

Groceries and Fruits1186-11- 88 Nuuanu St.

Phone Main 238 P. O. Bo

T..W. Rawlins & Co.

Jobbing Contractors andBuilders

Work done In wood. Iron, stone, ce-

ment and concrete: pla?n and rein-

forced. Painting and plumbing. Fur-

naces re-IIn- ed, boilers set and oveMbuilt and repaired. Whitewashing andpraying in ail colors. Houses movedOffices and Yard Auld's Lane, Pa--

p.ta BOX4 TBI MAIN 181

'SP

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.

Women and GirlsWho Buffer every month from Cramps,

Baciache, Hsadache, Vomiting, Dizzi1HILO TO HAVE

STORJ DRK

Federal and Territorial Health

lEMHUill- TODRJETiORE

Gift of Lidgate Family Which --1

a pretty face, a good figure, butsooner or later learn that thehealthy, happy, contented womanis most of all to be admired.

Women troubled with faintingspells, irregularities, nervous irrita-bility, backache, the "blues," andthose dreadful dragging- - sepsations,cannot hope to be happy or popular,and advancement ia either home,business or social life is impossible.

The cause of these troubles, how-ever, yields quickly to Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound madefrom native roots and herbs It actsat once upon the organ afflicted andthe nerve centers, dispelling effec-tually all those distressing svmn- -

lHHIMISS EMMA RUNTZLER

tonas. No other medicine in the country has received such unqualified'indorsement or has such a record of cures of female ills as hasLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Miss Emma Euntzler. of fl3i RtaA st "w v rrrUes- -

,t irouoiea witn a weakness winch seemea wdram all my strength away. 1 had dull headaches, was nervous,irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of vour advertisementsof a case, similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound, I decided to try it and I cannot express my gratitude for thebeneat received. I am entirely well and feel like a new person'Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the most successfulremedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak Back. Falling andDisplacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and is invaluable in pre-paring1 for childbirth and the Change of Life.Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women

Women suffermf from any form of female weakness are invited topromptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advice

Iuse;lecfer:

useto I

Si

HQ f m A RAINIER TOAST !

Officials Order This

Improvement.

HILO, September 2. Storm watermust go. This is the edict given to

the Board of Supervisors of the Coun-

ty of Hawaii by the health authoritiesof the United States and of the Ter-

ritory of Hawaii.Last week, Hilo was visited by Dr,

Donald H. Cur'rey, specialist of theUnited States Marine Hospital service,and Mr. C, Charlock, secretary of theTerritorial Board of Health. In con

junction with Mr. D. S. Bowman, localTerritorial health officer, and the representative of the Advertiser, theymade a tour of inspection of Japanesetown.

Turning from Front up Furneauxstreet was found the settling place orall the storm water that rushes downfrom - Church and Volcano streets onthe One side, and the overflow fromFront street on the other. Two build- -

ings there had been previously con- -

demned by inspector Bowman as unfitfor human habitation. They were op-

;

posite stagnant water, eovered withgreen slime, that had settled there be- -

cause the grading of the streets, highon both sides, left the hollow spacewithin tor the water to find its rest--

ing piace."fcstorin drains," said JJr. C'urrey

'Storm drains," said Secretary Charlock. "Storm drains," said InspectorBowman. And "storm drains," saysChairman Todd of the Board ot Super- - '

visors, and they will go into place verypromptly. I

In narrow spaces, between houses,were tiamp green spots, cold to thefeet, breeders of malaria, diphtheriaand fever, if not worse. Open woodenstorm drains, so called, were choked ;

here and there with household refuse, j

Soapsuds from washtubs mingled with 'the muck of all kinds where the over-worked plumbers had not been able toinstall the sanitary requirements of thenew law ordered weeks ago by thelocal health officer. i

Where the changes have been made,'what a difference there is the best ofplumbing, all connected with the sewers, laundries equipped witn cement-ed tubs and floors sloping toward the'waste pipes so that it is impossiblefor water to settle anywhere. Housesraised to allow a free current of airbeneath them, ah rubbish and stuffpreviously stored under the dwellingsremoved and swept into the open,Places garnished and yards kept clean,Yet it looks as if tha plumbers ofHilo, working aa hard as they are now,would be kept busy for months.

But tne storm drains must be built, i

and built quickly, for the stagnantstorm water is a threatening sourceof danger to health, a breeder of sick-ness' and a menace to the living. Andthe storm drains "will be built becausethe Federal and Territorial health off-icials say to.

TO IMPROVE SLIGHTLY

HILO'S WAJER SUPPLY

HTT.n Sortcmhor 2 WUr Viao tiA

"Double, double, toil apd trouble"Money scarce and taxes double,

r

Rapid Transit strikes may threaten,Quarantine means hard to get in.Dam discu'ssionsfill the papers,When it isn't baseball capers ;

News is nearly nerve destruction,Till we take it by deduction.

Here's to trouble,May it all stay in the newspapers !

) Ik

1 ' ' G. A NELSON,

Agent for Rainier Beer

PHONE WHITE

1331

COULD SEW cIF SHOEMAKERS

ness or Fainting spell3 should knowthat if a few doses of the Bitters weretaken at the first symptom they wouldsav, all this unnecessary suffering. AIways keep a bottle of

HOSTETTER'S

Stomach Bittershandy and you'llalways enjoy good

health. Thousandsof other sicklyIftfS STOMACHwomen have foundhis true. It also

cures

Insomnia,Poor Appetite,Sleeplessness,Indigestion,Dyspepsia,Costiveness,Biliousness orMalaria, Feverana Ague.

"We hope all sicklymen and womenwill try it at once

Safes OpenedTypewriters, Sewing Machines and

CASH REGISTERSCleaned, Repaired and Adjusted

S. H. WEBB,UNION STREET

OurSpecial

Offerof 20 per cent off.

SOLID GOLD

ON

Beauty Pinswill last until Saturday, the 7 1

Only a few left.

JJliraw.113 Hotel Street

Manufacturing Jewelers jSummerWeatherThe season when the fragranceof the flowers is most desiredIn the boudoir. "We have thesubstitute for the blossoms, hav-ing Just received a fresh supplyof PERFUMES and TOILETPREPARATIONS made by '

HUDNUTTOILET "WATERS

PERFUMESTOILET CERATE

OLIVE OIL SOAPSACHET POWDERS

FACE POWDERSTOILET POWDERS

TOOTH POWDERS"

MANICURE SUPPLIES

We recommend these prepara-tions for their Purity and Rich-ness of Quality.Ask to see the Barry $3 Sachet.

Benson, Smiiti x Co., Ltd.

Fort and Hotel Streets J

Elegant TeaA few eases left of that

CHOICE CEYLON TEA.ORANGE PEKOE.

In 5 lb. .packages, $1.50.

HcChesney Coffee Co.

IB MERCHANT STREET.

HEW FALL MILLINERY

iI!SS POWER'SMILLINERY PARLORS, Boston

Bunding, Fort Street.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Hashimoto.MASSAGE

Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains. TiredFeeling and Other Ailments

Quickly Relieved- Telephone 565

444 KING STREET. PALAMA

Has Been Unveiled

at Hilo.

A most beautiful and impressive ceremony was held in the Foreign churchat Hilo, Sunday, September 1, whena handsome memorial window was un-

veiled in honor of the late Dr. C. H.Wetmore. "

Dr. Wetmore, It will be remembered. missionary physician, thememory of whose beautiful Influenceand good deeds still lives Jn the heartsof many of Hilo's older residents.

Arriving in the islands In 1849, hesettled at Hilo, and soon, by his ex-

treme love for children, drew a classof young people around him, and de-

lighted to lead and encourage themalong eaucauonai lines.

cipal founders ot the Foreign churchat Hilo and throughout, his life wasta malnstas. It is fitting that a me- -

morlal to him should be nlaced where. 'Uvtx aT. wroue-ht- .

Btnin-B-in- ss winw 'm th. rtQf the Lid&ate family and' the eurtaln. JAAafa'ava0(, a

. ,i'fi'0n-- i rt.a Qryr-- t

esents the good Samarltan as , hasolicitously over ?he almost life--

of thg man was the vlc,thieves.' The expression on the

good Samaritan's face is a beautifulone, and the picture is typical of thelife of the friend in whose memory itwas given.

The memorial ceremonies were open-ed, by a short talk by Rev. C. E,Shields, pastor of the church.

The presentation address was thenmade by Rev. J. M. Lidgate of Kauai,who told with feeling of his intimateassociation with Dr, Wetmore and ofthe pleasure and benefit he had derived from such an association.

Hon. F. S. Lyman then responded forthe church and Rev. C. W. Hill spokein the name of Dr. Wetmore's family,two of his daughters Dr.' FrancesWetmore and Mrs. Duy WetmoreLewis being present the'the time.

It Is not an uncommon thing formemorial windows to be given by one'srelatives, tout it is a rare thing for aman to so entwine himself around thehearts of his friends as to create inthem a desire to make a lasting testi-mony of their esteem for him.

It speaks well for the life and workof Dr. C. H. Wetmore tnat ne snouiadeserve such a . memorial. It alsospeaks well for the Lidgate family thatthey should so show their appreciationand love. f

'HAWAIIAN FOLK TALES.

.- r-We desire to call Members' attention

to the above book, published by A. C.

McClurg & Co., Chicago. Thy? is a

compilation by "Mr. Thos. G. Thrum,of Honolulu, from various sources, andin doing so, Mr. Thrum has conferreda favor on all Polynesian scholars.Many of these tales and traditionshave the true Polynesian ring aboutthem. In others, the translator's handis visible in the elaboration of theoriginal crude matter not that thisdetracts from their value, for it iiiustrates the possibilities of Polynesianstories when worked out in an agree- -

c iuur up iueir quarters . in iiawaii,Iew Zealand, lahiti, Samoa, or otherparts.

Our word to Mr. Thrum is "welaka hao," and we express the hope that

and his collaborators will follow upvolume witn otners on the same

; .1 : u- - :u1U1 111 u uuiujj will Klv"1 a. ri i igtcai pleasure 10 Polynesian scnoiars.(Extract from Journal of the Poly

nesian Society, of New Zealand,June issue, 1907.)

"When the Boston attorney. Mason,was Preparing the case of E. K. Avery,and nad examined about two hundredwitnesses. somebody called to see him.Tne legal gentleman sent word that

was wwupiea ana coma not ne mterrupted. "But the man is a witness

a Methodist minister." "Call himup." said Mason. "Well, sir, what canyou testify?" "I had a vision twoangels have appeared to me, and toldme that Brother Avery is Innocent ""Let them be" summoned," said Mason,as he resumed his work.

Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON"Druggists reTund money if DR.

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

and finish shoes as well and as quickly as the workis done by modern up-to-d- ate methods, there would beno shoe factories. Our machines do the work, each toits particular branch, in twenty minutes. Npte our

" prices : . ,

MEN'S SHOES half sole and heel. ... . . , .... '. . .$1.25WOMEN'S SHOES half sole and heel.......... i.ooBOYS SHOES, half sole and heel. ............. 5

RUBBER HEELS, Men's . . ............. . . .65

HONEST PAINTMade of pure materials. Mixed wltH

skill; governed by experience; appliedby competent mechanics.

OUR PAINT STATS PAINTEDPhone 426

Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER

Try Our Business Tonic S. .S. SIGNS

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. TOt9

HONOLULU PAINTING CO.W. B. KAM. Mgr.

PAINTING and PAPERHANGINGAND TINTING.

Dealers In Wallpaper, Paints, etc. .

Corner Beretania and Emma.P. O. Box 814.

For Japanese Curios''.- Go to

K. FUKURODA28 and 82 Hotel Street.

Best SoapThat's Ours.

Now1

$4.00 a Cass Delivered

BT TOUR GROCER.

inilunrksLimited,

r. L, WALDEON, Agent.

TOM KEEN E5c CIGAR

Theo. H. Daries & Co.; Ltd.,

1 GRflNE SPm CO.. no.

Dealers in

SEWING MACHINESof all kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats andCnrios.

108 N. King St, near Maunakea,Phone Main 494 - - - P. O. Box 549

BINS'

SCHOOL CLOTHESEverything that boys wear

from shoes to hats and caps canybe bought at the lowest priceshere. Boys' suits, underclothes, '

waists, stockings, etc., at pricesthat eannot be touched elsewhere.Come and see.

Yee Chan & Co.Corner King and 'Bethel Streets

HANGING BASKETSAND MOSS FOR SAME

Mrs. Ethel M. TaylorAlexander Youngr Building

WEClean, dye, press and wash suita,Call for and deliver them.

HONOLULU CLOTHES CLEANING).COMPANY

Tel. 147.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-gineers' Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street."WORKS Kakaako.

BEAD THE ADVERTISER

WOULD'S NEWS DAILY.

RUBBER HEELS, Women's .................. . .50

VICKERS' SHOE REPAIR SHOPUnion Street, Above Hotel Street.able manner, whilst not deviating tooprospect of securing an Improved much from he Povne3ian order of

water supply within a year, If the pres-- mind. This is well illustrated in theent Superintendent of Public Works charming story of "Kaala and Kaai-remal- n

In office and his energy con-- alii," by W. M. Gibson. Just here, wetinue. , will put it to our Hawaiian fellow-Si- x

weeks after the pittance of a workers, that we think it a great pity$3600 appropriation became available, they do not make a stand against theto last for two years, Instead of the common practice of joining the definite$16,000 absolutely needed. Superintend- - article on to the noun., It is not done1

ent Holloway wrote to Mr. Vannatta, in any other language we t are ac-wh- o

had previously communicated with ' quainted with, and, moreover, it makeshim on the subject, suggesting that he the identification of names in otherwrite fully "in regard to repairs and dialects often very diflicult. The aboveadditions to the Hilo system which are story illustrates this. Somethe most urgent," Mr. Holloway add-- of the tales here given are commonIng: property of the Polynesian race, and

"I think it will probably be neces-- are not peculiar to Hawaii, although,sary to order new pipe, and if you will as so often happens, they are thereadvise me as to the lengths and sizes localized. Take the story of "Hikurequired, I can arrange to call for ten- -. and Kawelu" which is almost identicalders here, covering delivery In Hilo." with the Maori story "Te Tatau-o-te-T- o

this, Superintendent Vannatta PV witn he note to "Te Tangi apromptly replied, giving details of the Te Eangi-maun.- " The "Exploits ofmost urgent needs that will enable Maui" are of course the property ofmore than a three-Inc- h pipe to supply 811 Polynesians, and the "Adventuresshipping, for Instance, and then leave of Laka" (Maori Rata) are almosta little water running in the small identical word for word with the Ma-pipe- s

for other places; also pipes that orl an,i Earotongan account of thatwill enable better protection from fire. her?- - These legends belong to a very

ent period in the history of theWith such an abundance of good waterhere, the practical supply is limited. race before the separate branch- -

when you want good things to eat. You never hear ofour meats being tough or full of gristle we select cat-

tle that are well fed and in that way secure tender juicymeat. Let US have your order.

The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.s. Telephone 45.

Japanese AntiquesOld Time Gongs

ELEGANT ASSORTMENT

JAPANESE BAZAARFort Street next to Convent.

j;

NAVAL MINSTRELS

SATURDAY Ts'i

It has been a long time since thepeople of Honolulu have had an op-

portunity to witness a performance asgood as it is reported that to be givenby the minstrels of the cruiser Penn- -sylvania at the Hawaiian Opera Housewill be. The men who will take parthave been selected for their good qual--itles in the line of singing, dancingand comedy. They have appeared together so often that their team workmay be said to equal that of many ofthe professionals who have visitedhere. The Manila Cablenews publishedan account of a performance given bythe boys In that city early In the year,and the critics were certainly flatter-ing in their comments. The seats areselling rapidly and those who wish tosee the show will have to book at "Wall,Nichols Co. early or be crowded out.

DELICIOUS COCA COLA.

This refreshing beverage now bot-tled exclusively "bv Hawaiian SodaWorks. Order a trial case. 'Phone 516.'

Monopole Champagne(RED TOP)

The perfection of a Champagne that you don't feel next moraineOLD GOVERNMENT PLANTATION CIGARS

An elegant smoke. AH light colors. N

JLews & Co., Ltd.Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cigars.

Telephone 240. . 169 King Street

v.

THE PACIFIC COMMERTCAL ADVERTISERHONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907. 7

'v.

Thos. G. Thrum'sSafe Book and Stationery Store,

''' , - ... f 'Deposit ' ' 1063 Fort Street,

HONOLULU

Is the Recognized Head-quarters for Books, etc.,Pertaining to Hawaii.

"We rent them from $5.00 a

year upward. We will be glad

to show you through our vault.

'; r . .

a

t ,

t::y -

! . .

-

u $'if' I.... ..M Hoiii

Tirol f!n

is

tM .r d 1 1 Mill I III

X

Is,. ,rff ' " 'J1

tt fSN

ft ' ii

.f -

S. FLAGSHIP WEST VTEGINIA OF

purser has persuaded his brother toleAYe.with him for a trip to the North-- jwest

FILLING CHANNEL.Whatever authority has charge of the

a

BIG FOUR SQUADP-O-N AT HONOLULU.

maintaining of Honolulu harbor should! popuIarity wlth the more well to do.have its attention

.called to the workjTh atter class, of course, make a- u.1 lit.being aone in connection wna .

dredging of the Brewer's wharf dock, j President can better afford to have j Republican leaders will urge a mini-T- he

mud which is taken up is placed j thelr enmlty than the enmity of the i mum of legislation at the coming ses-o- n

lighters and towed by a launch t rank and file by whose SUpPort he I sion, in the hope that Congress maythe channel near the spar buoy and j hag WQn mg big battleg ln .polities adjourn early and without any unduethere dumped. The current may take ; ,fav n. thorrt Ro1hnf.oT,a otw- - asitation of the country. The veteranssome of it to sea. but it seems cer- -

itain that it can do no good to tnaichannel, which has been dredged at a j

great expense, to nave tms mua piacearight at its entrance. The launches !

might go a little furtner at an 1

penditure of a little gasoline and geirid of the scow loads whejre they coulddo no damage. ,

CLAUDINE ARKrVES.The Inter-Islan- d steamer ciauaine,

Fort StreetHONOLULU

William O. Smith

Trust DepartmentEiUtes Managed, Eevermes Collected,

. Loans and Investment! Made.

InsuranceAGENT FOE

ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

.. UNDEEWRTIEKS.

Real EstateLot With 2 Cottages Corner Miller

and Beretania streets CHEAP.Lot Is Palolo Tract Area, 18,000 square

feet.House and Lot Kewalo. .:'Lots In Pnnnnl Tract.Houses and Lots In Falama.Lots In Nnuana Valley and KaimukL

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

SAFETY, DEPOSIT BOXES ANDSAFES FOR RENT FROM U A

YEAR UPWARDS

Access to Box Any Hour oi the Dayfrom 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

Saturdays, 9 to 1

PrivateRooms for Use of Customers- Corporations, Lodges or Societiesrenting Safety Deposit Boxes from usHave the free use of our .tfoara Koom,on the second floor, for business meet-

ings, upon giving us 24 hours notice.

BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd

924 BETHEL STREET

inoleum

wIt is the most serviceable and

one of the most attractive floor

coverings yor, can possibly get

for the office or for kitchen, bed-

rooms and bath at home.

Splendid qualities in print, In-

laid and plain linoleums at

Lewers & Gooke, Ltd.

) . 177 S. KING STREET

The following titles being at presentIn stock: . .. f x, J

Alexander's Brief History of the Ha-waiian People.

Alexander's History of Later Yearsof Hawaiian Monarchy.

Blackman's Making of Hawaii.Whitney's Hawaiian America.Young's The Real Hawaii.Bird-Bisho- p's Six Months ln Sand-

wich Islands.Gordon Cumming's Fire Fountains.Armstrong's Around the World Wlta

a Kins:.Stoddard's Island of Tranquil De

lights.Johnstone's Robt. Louis Stevenson in

the Pacific.Sinclair's Where the Sun Sets.Krout's Alice's Visit to the Hawallaa

Islands.Brassey's Voyage ln the Sunbeam.Dole's Hiwa: A Tale Of Ancent Ha-

waii.Owen's Story of Hawaii.Craft's Hawaii-Ne- t.

Thrum's Hawaiian Folk Tales; aCollection of Legends and Traditions.

Thrum's Hawaiian Annual, 1907 andearlier years; the reference handbookdevoted to statistics, research and current progress.

Hillebrand's Flora of the HawaiianIslands. .

Wilder's Fruits of the HawaiianIslands... Part I. .

Andrews Hawaiian Dictionary.Andrews' Hawaiian Grammar. .Lyman's Hawaiian Yesterdays.Corney's Early Northern Paclfla

Voyages.Morris' Our Island Empire.Turner's Samoa a Hundred Years

Ago. ,

Woolley's South Sea Letters.Loud's Taurua; a Story of Tahiti.Logan's Hawaiian Volcanoes; pamph

let.. .Logan's Hawaiian Guide Book.Bishop's Hawaiian Phrase Book.Henshaw's Birds of the Hawaiian

islands,ALSO THE FOLLOWING RARE OUT

OF-PRIN- T BOOKS.

Ellis" Polynesian Researches.Ellis' Tour of Hawaii.Journal of Tyermann & Bennett.Cheever's Sandwich Islands.Cheever's The Island World.Nordhoff's Northern Cala., Oregon

and Sandwich Islands.Willmott's Our Journal In the FacincNicholson's From Sword to Share.Gill's Gems From the Coral Islands.Judd's Honolulu.Life of Lucy G. Thurston.Cleveland's Voyages of a Merchant

Navigator.Brough ton's Voyage of Discovery.The Islander; a literary weekly of 34

Issues In 1875.

And others shortly expected.

ANNUAL MEETING.

OAHU COUNTRY CLUB.

meeting of the OahUThe annual . . ... ...Country Club will be neia in meballroom, on the roof garden, oi maAlexander Young Hotel, in Honolulu,on Thursday, September 12, 10., ato'clock p. m.

F. H. ARMSTRONG.Secretary, Oahu Country Club-Honolul- u,

T. H.. August 28, 1907.

7825 '

NOTICE.

WM, G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

A special meeting of the Directorsof Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.. will beheld at the office of the company In

Honolulu upon Saturday the 7th Inst,at 10 a. m.

RICHARD IVERS,7S24 Secretary.

UNITED STATES CUSTOMS SER-

VICE. Port of Honolulu, Hawaii, Sep-

tember 3. 190". In accordance with theprovisions of Article 1509, CustomsRegulations of 1S99, notice is herebygiven that the following merchandise,

ird for violations of the Unitedstate3 customs Laws, will be sold atpublic auction at the Custom House,Honolulu,-- ' on Friday, September 20,

1907. at 10 o'clock a. m.: 1 case merchandise. 1 case mercnanaise, x pacn-ag- e

cigars and 1 package silk, 1 pack-

age cigars. 2 boxes cigars, 600 cigars.1700 cigars, 1 case mercnanaise, twvcigars, 1 package cigars, 2 cases mer-

chandise, 300 cigars.-an- d 100 cigars.E. R. STACKABLE, Collector.

7S2I

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

a9 5 ti is

from Hawaii and Maui ports, came in cere attachment to the principle ofyesterday morning with an unusually trust '. subjugation to law, which helarge crowd of passengers. Every state, bhas so often preached. Many, whoroom was full and besides this'the deck! agree, with him in the principle, think... nu in4 ha fn'ull nnprate fn nthpr lines more

1 ii f :- - w

U.

I MAPIWF tl

" The cruiser fleet which is now dockedin this port will remain here till Sep-

tember 18, making a total stay of six-

teen days, instead of the two weekswhich was promised at first. The sail-

ors as a rule are very well sati sfled withthe treatment which they are gettingfrom the merchants of the city andhave no complaints to make.

They are an orderly lot for the mostpart, though now and then, with theaid of a little liquor, a few performsome funny stunis. Two of them cre-ated a- - good deal of amusement uptown yesterday, as they wabbled alongthe street. One shouted to the other."O Lee, O Lee; here comes my auto-mobile." Just then a Chinaman camepast with a wheelbarrow filled withmerchandise and the sailor calmly de-

posited himself on the top of the load.There was quite a crowd at the cornerof Fort and King streets, where thiahappened, and it amused many. Both,men were arrested later on for drunk-enness, as they became rather tooloud in their remarks, and were hardlychoice in their language.

The proposition to arrange races forthe members of the cruiser crews washailed with great delight on board thavonsoia vfiKterdav. and all those onboard hope that it will not disarrangeany plans of Admiral Dayton to stay i

over here till Regatta Day. The nativecrew of boat boys would be only tooglad to row, but state tnai mey iiavono oars. In case a challenge was sentthey would probably find these at onceand a fine contest shouldbe seen.

HTLONIAN ARRIVES.The Matson Navigation Company's

S. S. Hilonian, Captain Johnson, ar-

rived at Honolulu early this afternoou,after a pleasant voyage of seven daysfrom San Francisco.

The Hilonian brings about 2000 tonsof "eneral merchandise for this port,including a large supply of icehousegoods, and a full list of passengers,many' of whom are returning schoolteachers from the Coast.

On account of the outbreak of bu-

bonic plague in San Francisco, it wasnecessary to dock the Hilonian atQuarantine wharf, but the cabin andsteerage passengers were immediatelylanded, upon the vessel's arrival, atthe foot of Fort street by launches.

It will be necessary for the Hilonianto undergo fumigation, but she will be

released from quarantine early Fridaymorning, and Castle & Cooke, Ltd., thevessel's agents at this port, anticipatebeing able to dispatch her promptlyon her regular sailing time as adver-

tised, 10 o'clock Tuesday morning next,from the new Urewer's wharf.

On board the Hilonian were thirty-tw- o

fine Durham bulls, brought downfrom the ranch of F. W. Carter, lo-

cated at Red Bluffs, California. Mr.Carter, accompanied by his wife andthree children, also came down on theHilonian. lie is wen mcity, as he was for some time the man-

ager of the Parker ranch on Hawaii.rhe Hilonian has a new third officer

this trip. Second Officer Harrison leftth smp in Kan rrancisw, ma -

lnir taken by Third Officer Peterson,

and allowing ifom for O. F. Oldenberg,

who now has the position.INDIANA SAILS TODAY.

steamer In-

dianaThe Barneson-Hibbar- d

is schedul'tvtsto-sal- l at noon to-

day for Vancouver. It was decided toarrival of thehold her over till the

Korea as there are a number of Jap-

anese on board the Pacific Mail linerwho are desirous of going straight,1,,1, to T?ritish Columbia.

Yrn.nVthe paengers on the IndianaPatrick

Evan a brother of Purser Al Evans,

whom 'he found in this city, though he

had not seen him for many years. Itics said that the meeting l weextremely touchim j ana me iuuu" -

r ENGINEER OFFICE.August 1, 1907. Sealed pro-loSla'f- or

dredging Honolulu Harborhere until 12 m., Sep-betTlM- T.

then publicly

led. Information furnished on ap- -t- -

Y. OTWELL, Captain.plication.

KnS55--W 1. 2. 3. 5; Sept. 5, 6.

(Advertiser Photo.)

gress he will be met with oppositionthat he could hardly overcome. Thplea would be that if his other recom-mendations about railroad securitiesare considered it is as much as theparty should attempt in Congress ata session preceding the Presidentialconvention.

In fact there are already signs that

in both branches of the federal legis- -

lature will urge also, mat it wl oebetter to let the National convention i

pass upon' some of these great questions, on. which the President Is nowfar in advance of his narty. The samemen are now in charge of Congressional legislation that have been in chargeat sessions immediately preceding thelast two presidential elections. Theyare very wise in observing popular!currents and also in paving the wayfor the election of a Republican President.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

THE KANE0HE JAILOR

THINKS HE HAS A PHONY

Counterfeit gold ten-doll- ar pieces,

either the product of the prolific gang

of Korean counterfeiters, or of some-

one else, seem to have gotten into the'Territorial treasury,

Josenh Keoki, the jailor at Kaneohe,came to Honolulu Saturday ana gothis warrant for his salary from Highsheriff TTehrv. and cashed " it at theTreasurer's office, receiving four ten- -

dollar gold pieces. When he got to hisKaneohe home, he found that one ofthem was a counterfeit, or at leastthat it did not ring. He gave it to the

Tt sheriff for safe keening, and: . ., tn thft IIljrnwruie a. icut v

Sheriff.High Sheriff Henry has written Ke

oki to send the suspected coin to Ho- -

nolulu for expert examination. It mayv, thaf .4t l a ernod coin With a(.7 Liiub v m c

shrinkage crack in it, like the Nuu- -

anu dam Dump, which would destroythe riner. If it Is a real counterfeit itinriipfltes that greater care will haveto be exercised in the inspection ofmoney. And if it proves to be oneT ofthe Koreans' output It will give further Idea of the exte tt of their operations. ..

BUG0L0GISTS HOLD SESSION

Continued from Page One.)

Mr. Giffard also referred tx his col- -

lecting in the Sierras and fcoutnernCalifornia.

vrr TTr.tins.kv. secretary, read his pa. entitled "Some Coccidae (scale

ho-- fmm Sineauore collected by Mr,

Hurr " These, he said, he examinedthe sugar planters.

In the collection were two speciescollected on rubber. Neither of these

Tivn were new tooccurs i iion -oie and the balance were first rec

Altogether hisorus iui ujue-F- "-

der treated ten species.the society adjourned ofAt 9 d. m.

ficially, but unofficial discussions fol

lowed for a while aiterwaros.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED

STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

TT ti Thursdav. SeDtember 5, 1907.1 1 U 1 1 1 Li i . " ' -

THERMO. WIND3 1

--K t2 s

or"

1900 75 80 .02 86 2

lOCl 30X4 74 80 .10 73 4 SI

1902 129 97 S4 7 79 J01 69 , 4i

1903 s0 0l 82 71 78 .35 72 j 6 SB

19C4 29.90. 81 74 78 .44 64 9 esbi

1905 ,30 C3 3 74 78 09 63 1 KI

1908 !29-9- 65 73 79 :C5 78 j 4

1907 !29.98 82 74 73 .01 68 j 8

his outspoken utterance. He haselected to fight with the masses andlet tne Dusiness ana nnanciai peopieshift for themselves. It has increasedliia rwniil A rttv with tho mas9 im.

-- .,,, ht if y.aa ,ni1.oa ,, n.

gmall minority and for Ms purpose the

,i ont tn.iprtth

t next year for anybody the i

Democrats nominate for president, although the pr0spect of a considerablefoIiowjng of sucn men voting with theopposition in state elections this au- -tumn for the purpose of emphasizingtheir resentment has not been over-looked.

Then even the politicians who knowthe president are convinced of his sin

- -

tactfully, and more effectively, nevertheless once dTiven to make a publicstatement, there could be , little ques-

tion what ground the President wouldtake.

Presumably the President had notfully decided to make his public deci-sion till after his ship, the Mayflower,was on Long Island Sound, voyagingirom uyster ay to v '""T"town. At anv rate the copy of hisstatement, to be used as an insert inhis address, was not given to the presstill the bright, s.unlit morning, whenhis ship had rounded Long Point atthe tip of the teckoning finger of CapeCod and had sailed into Provincetownharbor along the same course that theMayflower of the Pilgrims Js supposedto-- have sailed in November, ibzo.There had been numerous conferences

at which tho matterat Oyster Bay,had been talked over. As a result ofthese conferences, the President decid-ed to eliminate from his speech, copiesof which had already been sent out tothe newspapers, a declaration that theDepartment of Justice would spress forreceiverships for the trusts and com-

binations that were violating the Sher-

man anti-tru- st law.

RECEIVERSHIP PLAN DROPPED.

That action is taken to mean thatthis plan of harassing illegal trustcombinations has been abandoned. Afew week3 ago it was heralded withgreat acclaim as a new step In tneadministration program, n i ui-e- d

that Secretary of State Root ad-

vised against it, presumably on theground that it was doubtful whetherthe courts would uphold such a motionon the part of the Department of Jus-tice. The President recognizes In Sec-

retary Root the ablest lawyer of hiscabinet on corporation questions -- andgenerally takes his advice before mak-ing any important legal movement.

The refusal of the President to open-ly sanction that proposition, first ad-

vanced hv the Assistant to the Attorney General, Milton D. Purdy, issome consolation to the trusts andcombinations. The good trusts, as hechooses to designate some of them, al- -so find a rainbow of hope, in the Pres-ident's advocacy of a modification ofthe Sherman anti-tru- st law which willallow some combinations when madein the open and with the sanction ofthe government's representatives.

Since the Provincetown speech wasdelivered there has generally been abetter feeling. An impression has pre-vailed that the worst the Presidentintends to do is now known and thathe has spoken more radically thanCongress will sanction. He urgedanew the federal incorporation of com-

panies doing an interstate business.From that, however. Secretary Taftdissents, as stated in his speech a fewdays ago at Columbus. Ohio. It is notat all probable that Congress will en-

act a federal incorporation law beforethe clnse of Mr. Roosevelt's term. Itis unlikely that Congress will evenseriously consider the President's rec-

ommendations at Provincetown forthe assumption of complete federalcontrol over railroads under the "postroads clause" of the Constitution, orth? imposition of confiscating incomeor inheritance taxes. The Republicanparty has endorsed none of these prop-ositions. If the President tries topress them at the next session of Con- -

accommodations were ciuwueu wtmpassengers, mostly Japanese who camedown to so to Vancouver.

Among those on board were Rev. E.W. Thwing, S. A. Baldwin, Rev. J. M.Lidgate and Rev. C. P. Hong. Manyteachers in the local schools were onboard, returning from their vacationson the other islands.

KOREA DUE.- . . . l T. 4.

The Korea, wmcn it was mouguimight arrive during the afternoon fromthe Orient, should be off port thiamorning. She will have a big passen-ger list from this port, a number oflocal people staying over from the Si-

erra to enjoy the comforts of the bigliner. She will take between 150 and160 saloon passengers from Honoluluand will also take eighty in the steer-age. The latter have had their bag-

gage disinfected already and will beplaced on board the steamer shortlyafter she comes Into this port.

SHERMAN LATE.

The army transport Sherman, fromNagasaki, should have arrived yester-day morning, but must have struckheavy weather which has delayed her.She should surely be off port at day- -hrMk. She brings the Sixteenth Infantry, Colonel Gardner in command,and with so many army and navy people in the city at one time there shouldbe something doing around the city to-

day..

T HOUGH WALL STREET

Ml d5H

Continued from Page One.)

The country has been agog with dis-

cussion for "a week over that statement,which at the eleventh hour was madepart of a speech at the laying of acornerstone to a Pilgrim's Monumentat Provincetown, Mass. He had beenloatl to take public notice of the finan-

cial stringency and of. the stress andstrain of affairs in the business world.Since the depression in financial cir-

cles began, four or five months ago,men have been beseeching him to saysomething reassuring.

Long before he left the White Housein June, these requests were pouringin upon him, especially from New York."But what can t say that will hf lp,"the President reiterated again inprivate conversations. He could takeno backward step in his warfare on t'ietrusts, at least in the open, because todo so would bring down upon him thedetractions of a nation wi,ie constituencv which applauds 'ii.n for bold crusading, lie did make little concessionshere and ther n a manner character-istic. The business and financial worldcontinued to grumble, because he wouldnot speak out aid the values of secuii-tic- s

continued to sar. The big busi-ness anil financial people even grewbold in their attack-- : upon him. JohnD. Rockefeller, presi lent of the Stand-ard Oil Company, embittered by the$20."40.00) fine, spike jut in vigorousdenunciation of the President's policies.

STAND? WITH THE PEOPLE.Such things drove the President ti

i Straw, Felt,Hawaiian,

PanamaALL SHAPES

Km UYEDAHAT MANUFACTURES

102S NUUANU STREET

Ladies' Hand-Bag- s'

Beautiful new line in great variety

of leathers and sizes.

Hawaiian News Co.. Ltd.Young Buildlnf.

REMOVED

TO 1013 NUUANU. NEAR KING

.With Lots of Money

it r vP --5 'c,a S-- SI ; o oa I tn as J t oo if. 2to. in I Ft la.m. a m. p in iI

U 212.48 1.71 S.OOi 8.3 5.44 8 14 1.20I

T 3 1 28: 1.7i 0.5- -; 8 ( 8:58 5.44 6.13 2.(9

W 4 2.02 1.8 1 3 8 54 :is 5.44.1.! 5.39

T 5! 2.82 1.8 2 28. 7 40 9 32,5 4f 8 11 l.'AIIIF 3.01; .7 2.R3 PA2 9 48j5 45 8 10, 4.44i m. ft ml I

8 3.34 17' .?8C.12l Jl.0315 45 6 W 6.38i I

8 4.0fi 18 4.i2 lo 371 9 44 5 45 6 19 Stts.

New moon September 7 at 10:33 a. m.

The tides at Kahulul and HUo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-

lulu.Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours

30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 1ST

degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is thesame as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

HAD TIES ADVXSTIS;WOIXD'I NZWg DAILY.

74 li" Si 71 41

KS iAvge 29 W 84

SW. and S.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.

Castle & CooRe, Ltd.Fraternal Meetings NO POLL TSXESFraternal Meetings DENIES CHARGESHONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waiaiua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works, t:t. LouisThe George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-surance Co., of Boston.

T Sit'

The Aetna Insurance Co., of HarK"'ford, Conn.

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

nrr.nnORE HOOSEVELT, CAMPNO 1. U. S. W. V.

Department HawaiiMeets every first and

third Wednesday, Waverlev Block, cor. lie theland Hotel, at 7:3 m.Visiting comrades c. rdlullv invited to attendO. SCHWERDTFEGER,

Comdr

MARINE ENGINEEES BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Xf&sta Mivinit nnrl f.irth Monday Of

ach month At the K. of P. HaIJorner Fo And Beretania streets.

. HUGHES. Pres.H. G. WOOTTEN, Secy.

CHUN3 WAH LODGE NO. 4. K. OF P.Meets every second and last Tue 8- -

iaT at its halL Vineyard street, at :30

p. m. Vis'tlng brothers are cordiallyInvited to attend.

E. S. KONG, C. C.SAMUEL L. WONG, K, of R. and S

HAWAIIAN TEIEE NC. 1. I. O. R, M.Meets every first and third Thurs

dav of each month. In K. of P. Hall.corner of Fort and Beretania streets.Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend. A. D. CASTRO, Sachem.

A. E. MURPHY, C. of R--

ffHEOSOrmCAL SOCIETY, OAHXlLODGE.

Room 62 (second floor), AlexanderToung building. During 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 Ore- -

Con Block, entrance on Union street.JAMES C. McGILL, Chief.JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. B. P. O. EHonolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E.,

will meet In their hall, King street.near Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, B. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON. Secy.

AMERICANS !

THE HAWAII JTYU SHTNBUN

Asks your assistance In furtrering friendship betweenJapan and America; send it$5.00 and it will come to yourJapanese servant, teachinghim moderation and rightthinking.

Address, S. SHEBA. Mgr.,Cor. Beretania and Maunakea

Streets.The best Japanese news-

paper in Honolulu. 'Translations made from

English to Japanese, and viceversa. Moderate charges.Commercial Work Solicited.

WE MAKEMISSION FURNITURE

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

ShirtsIn All Sizes Made to Order by

B. YAMATOYAFauahl Street, off Nuuanu Street.

PURE BEVERAGESThat's what you get when you drink

our sodas and ginger-al- e.

Fountain Soda WorksP.. RYCROFT Prop.

Phone 270

NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL. NEEDINGHelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1680 King street.

Everything In theCurio line from an oldcalabash to a rare Ha- -wafian tamn vnn willf ' "

find at that biff tS- -, LAND CURIO STORE

& i bLl isteiners). Elite Build-ing, Hotel Street.

TO HAVE YOUR

Carriage or Autoproperly repaired you must send to

W. W. WRIGHT CO.KING 8TREET. NEAR SOUTH.

OPENALL NIGHT

Sometimes you may deire to getat your auto in the middle of thenight. When you leave it with usyou can arrange to get it at anyhour.

Associated Garage, Ltd.Merchant Street : : Phone SS3

Saddle and Driving HorsesFOR HIRE

1128 Fort StreetTELEPHONE 103.

Club Stables

PLESIS STATUTE

Cullen Says He Is Not Guilty,

but Anyway It Is

Barred.

An answer to the amended declara-

tion of Keawe Kaiwi v. James Cullen,was filed yesterday. Kaiwi allegedthat Cullen had alienated the af-

fections of his wife Aea and had en-

ticed her away, and still deprived Ka-

iwi of her society and comfort. -

Cullen for answer says he "denieseach and every, all and singular, theallegations in said amended declara-tion contained. And defendant herebygives notice that upon the trial here-in, he will rely in part upon the statute of limitations."

CONVERTED CATTLE.Julia Guerrero, by her attorney

George A. Davis, has begun suit in theCircuit Court for $3000 for the allegedunlawful conversion o f 150 head ofcattle against Richard Antone. It isalleged that these cattle were the sep-arate property of the plaintiff andwere unlawfully converted to his ownuse by the defendant.

STIPULATIONS.In the suit of W. W. Bierce, Ltd.,

against Clinton B. Hutchins, trustee,et al., the plaintiff yesterday stipulat-ed that it would not call the case tobe set for trial before December 1,1907.

APPEALS WITHDRAWN.In the matter of the assessment of

property taxes of the Oahu Railwayand Land Company, m which therewere cross appeals, these were allwithdrawn in the Supreme Court yes-terday.

MORE APPEALS.In the suit brought by John D.

Moore of the Palace Restaurantagainst the Board of License Com-missioners, the plaintiff has appealedto the Supreme Court from the deci-sion of Judge De Bolt sustaining thedemurrer an(: dissolving the injunc-tion. The aj ?ea.l bond is in the sumof, fifty dolla.s with W. C. Peacock assurety.WAKEKI ANSWERS THE QUEEN.

In the ejectment proceeding of Liliu-okala- ni

v. Wakeki Heleluhe andothers, Wakeki Heleluhe has filed ananswer denying all the allegations ofthe plaintiff:

COURT NOTES.In the suit of L. I McCandless v.

Honolulu Plantation Company, Ltd.,and Woodlawn Fruit Co., Ltd., ejectment, it has been stipulated that thetrial may be set for October 17, 1907.

PROBING INTO

METALSTE

Two Boys Arrested in Connection With Waterfront

Looting.

After an examination of the boysand of the Korean woman, Suh ChangWan, in Kakaako, to whom they hadsold the goods alleged to have beenstolen, United States District AttorneyR. W. Breckons yesterday afternoonswore out a warrant for the arrest ofLouis Florkeft, an Austrian lad ofabout fifteen, and Thomas, a Hawai-ian lad of about fourteen, chargingthem with having stolen six lamps ofthe value of $10 each, the propertyof the United States.

An account of the extensive lootingof metals, especially copper, brass, andlead, from locomotives, automobiles,steamers and other appliances, at va-rious places along the waterfront, wasgiven in the Advertiser yesterday. Asa part of the property stolen belongedto the United States, Marshal Hendryand United States Attorney Breckonswere interested and began an investi-gation yesterday which has thrown agreat deal of light on the whole mat-ter of who did the1 stealing, what theystole, and where they disposed of thestolen goods.

The six lamps which the two boys,Florkeft and Thomas, are chargedwith stealing, are brass lamps usedonly about lighthouses.

The Korean woman Suh Chang Wan,who bought some of the stuff from theboys, was the subject of a very search-ing interview yesterday in Breckons'office, and it was following this inter-view that the warrant for the twoboys was sworn out. They are takenat once to the jail and will be givena hearing shortly before CommissionerHatch.

WALLER IQ rafiJURY COMMISSIONERS

Gilbert J. Waller and James L. Mc-

Lean were yesterday appointed jurycommissioners of the First JudicialCircuit for the calendar year 1908. Bothare reappointments.

The order of appointment, which issigned by the three Circuit Judges,states that it has been made to appearto them, "the judges of said court,that Gilbert J. Waller, Esq., andJames L, McLean, Esq., are voters ofsaid First Circuit, and are well knownto be of opposite politics, to wit. thesaid Gilbert J. Waller, Esq., being aDemocrat in politics and the saidJames L. McLean, Esq., being a Re-publican in polities, and each are ofgood reputation for intelligence, mor-ality and integrity, and each are in allrespects qualified to perform the du-ties of Jury Commissioners."

CANTON OAHU NO. 1., P. M. X. O.

O. F.Meets every second Friday .of the

month, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows'Hall, Fort street.

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

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1,

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

of the month, at 7:30 p. m., in OddFellows' Hall. Fort Street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

C. O. HOTTELL, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELoIOR LODGE NO. 1, I. O. O. F.Meets every Tuesday evening, at T.sv

fn Odd Fellows' Hail. Fort StreetVisiting brothers cordially invited toattend. A. F. CLARK, N. G.,

L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec.

HARMONY JjODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort Street. VisKing brothers cordially invited to attend.

W. F. GEHRING, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec,

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 1,I. C. O. F.

Meets pverv second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 d. m.. Odd FellowsHall, Fort Street. Visiting Rebekahaare cordially invited to attend.

ANNIE BIDINGER, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

OCEANIC XODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of eacn

month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m.Visitine brethren and members of Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially invited to attend.

CHAS. A. BON, W. M.F. WALDRON, Sec.

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGENO. 2. I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows'Hall. Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

MAE CANTIN, N. G.HAZEL. 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 brothersand members of Lei Aloha Chapter No.3, are cordially invited to attend.

ALICE G. HERRICK, W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec.

LEI ALOHA CHAPX-- B, 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. TRUE. Secy.

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H.,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Tuesday,at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hail, 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 Wednesday, 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 Beretania. Visiting brothers cordially Invited ot attend.

A. S. WEBBER, C. C.F. WALDRON, K. R. S.

WILLIAM McBUNLEY LODGE, NO. 8,K. of P.

Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30o'clock, in Pythian Hall, cor Beretaniaand Fort streets. Visiting brotherscordially invited to attend.

L. H. WOLF, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. & S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTHIAN 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.NO. 8110. A. O. F.

Meets every second andfourth Tuesday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyardstreet. Visiting brotherscordially invited to attend.

J. P. REGO, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs

day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit-ing companions are cordially Invited toattend. M. C. PACHECO. C. a.

It. J. BORGES, F. S.

COURT LUNALILO, NO. 6600, A O. F.Meets everv first and third Wednes

day evenings of each month, at 7:30 p.m., in Pythian Hall, cor Fort andBeretania streets. Visiting brotherscordially Invited.

WILLIAM ATIIA, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C., F. S.

Honolulu aerie no, r. o. e.I?"5iSv Meets on second;.iKb and fourth Wednes- -

day evenincrs of eachmonths, at 7:20 o'clock, in Pythian Hall,cor. Beretania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eagles are invited to attend.

L. E. TWOMEY. W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO 54 A. A.of M. & P.

Meets on first and third Sundav even.Ings of each month, at 7 o'clock, atUclil Fellows' Hall. All poiournfrjrbrethren are cordially invited to attend.

By order Worthy President,A. L. LANE,FRANK a POOR, Sec.

1ERE COLLECTED

Road Laborers Without EnoughComing to Justify Any

Force Work.

The road employes of the countyfiled past the ' paying window of theRoad Supervisor's office yesterday anddrew down their envelopes for thework they had done during the lasttwo weeks of August. Watching themwas Tom King, of the Tax Assessor'soffice, who had been delegated to bepresent at the function and collectdelinquent poll taxes as the opportu-nity presented itself. All afternoon hewatched with eagle eye, ibut the op-portunity never came, the Territorialtreasury benefiting not a sou as aresult of his diligence. As a way ofmaking money the plan of the Supervisors was a frost.

"This is a fraud," remarked King,strolling into the sanctum of ColonelJohnson, after the last man had calledhis number at the window and fadedaway in the direction of the fishmar-ke- t,

"here I have been all afternoonand I haven't got my fingers on acent. None of these men had five dol-lars coming, except those who belongto the National Guard."

It was suggested by the Road Su-pervisor that possibly the men wouldpay a part on account each paydayuntil they had squared themselves,'but King refused to accept any in thisway, the orders of the Assessor be-ing to accept nothing on account be-

cause of the trouble of keeping theaccounts. Some of the men had offer-ed to pay in this way, which was for-merly the method employed in col-lecting the poll tax from the laborers.

In view of the small amounts com-ing individually to the majority of theroad laiborers, the deduction of $5.70would leave little remaining. The laborers are paid $1.50 a day and drawtheir pay every two weeks. Out ofthe fourteen days the two Sundaysmust be taken, and then the two Saturdays, for the county road workersare laid off regular every Friday nightand put on again every Monday mornin. This is necessitated by the cominginto force of a bill of the recent Legislature making it legal for a publicemploye to put in a half day on Saturday and demand a full day's time,something which the depleted state ofthe county treasury cannot stand,Consequently there are two Sundaysa week in the road worker's week,leaving only ten working days. Allrainy days are also taken out, so thatthe workman who pulls down ten dollars fortnight is doing well.

The assertion made at the meetingof the Board of Supervisors on Wednesday night by the Road Supervisor,that the reason the poll tax was notpaid by his men was because the As-

sessor never had anyone at hand tocollect it, is denied by Assessor Holt.Mr. Holt states that an employe of hisoffice is at the Road Supervisor's of-

fice twice a month, on every payday,but always in vain.

The Advertiser goes in to more homesthan any paper in the Territory andis, consequently, the best advertisingmedium. Quality counts here.

LIQUOR LAW TEST CASE.The case of the Territory of Hawaii

vs. Jacintho Miguel is set down forhearing before the Supreme Court thismorning. This is one of the casesbrought to test the validity of thanew liquor law.

WHAT IT WILL DO.A woman buys a sewing ma

chine j.ot what it will do; not asau article of furniture. A mancarries a watch to tell him thetime; rot aa an investment ofsurplus capital. The same prin-ciple when one is ill. We wantthe medicine or the treatmentwhich will relieve and cure. Thefriend in need must be a friendindeed, something, or somebody,with reputation. There shouldbe no guesswork in treating dis-toas- e.

People have the right toknow wbtt a medicine is, andwhat it will do, before they takeit. It must have behind it anopen record of benefit to othersfor the same diseases, a seriesof cures that proves its meritand inspires confidence. It isbecause it has such a record thatWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION13 bought and used without hesi-tation or doubt. Its Good Nameis the solid basis for the faiththe people have in it; and a good

i?ne ha3 to be earned by goodcleeds. It does what you have aiigh o expect it to do. It ispalataoie as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pura Cod LiverOil, combined with the Com-pound Syrup of Hypophosphiteaand the Extracts of MaltandWild Cherry. In Scrofula, Ane-mia, Nervous and General Debil- -

ity, Influenza and Wasting Com-plaints,' it is to be thoroughlyrelied upon. Doctor J. L. Car-Tic- k

says: "I have had remark-able success with it in the treat-ment of Consumption, ChronicBronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-lous Affections. It is of spacia.Talue in nervou3 prostration anddepraved nutiition; it stimulate,the appetite and the disrestioc,promotes assimilation, and enterad irectly into the circulation withthe foo? I consider it a marvel-ous success in medicine.' Ever?dose effective. "Yon cannot bereappointed in it." Sold bjhendsta throughout the wzr-i-L

This Day

Auction Sale

12 O'CLOCK NOON.

Friday, Sept. 6, 1907,

at my salesroom, S47 Kaahumanu St.I will sell at public auction, on account of whom it may concern,

100 Barrels

Cement

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Wow 0

Saturday, Sept. 7, 1907

12 o'clock noon.

At my salesrooms, 857 Kaahumanu St

ine ResidenceAnd large lot,

Kinau Street

JAS. F. MORGAN.Auctioneer.

Auction Sale

Saturday, Sept. 7, 1907,12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Stock of Goods

torses

EtcBy order Colin Campbell, trustee In

bankruptcy of M. Yamamoto.'a bankrupt.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

MEN OF WARWILL MAKE HONOLULU HEAD-

QUARTERS FOR ALL TIME

The point I want to make is

A Small Fortuneis assured to someone who will caterto these ships; supplying them withPork, Vegetables, Fruits, Flowers, etc.

I Have For Sale

up Nuuanu just suitable for this prop-osition. There could also be run inconnection Reading Rooms, SwimmingTanks, Bowling Alleys, Tennis Courts,Cafe, etc., etc.

Large trees, cool shady. Just theright elevation and distance from town.

THE AQUARIUM SQUID!Or Octopus in a souvenir postal.--

o water Lines, a beautv!Brass, Pottery, Mats.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURio CO

Alexander Young Building.

WW asFamily Grocers

We cater especially to the fam-ily trade.

J. M. LEVY &. CO.Phone T6

SHE

PYROGRAPHIC OUTFITSCOPLEY rBIXTS

ARTISTS' MATERIALS

Pacific Picture Framing Co.Nuuanu below Hotel Street.

Carriages RepairedFirst-clas- s work done promptly and

at a reasonable price.

Schoman Carriage Co., Ltd.Shop on Queen Street

OUR TELEPHONE IS NOW

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

Fort Street.

OWN A PIANOLAOne should be in every home. We

sell them on the easy payment plan.

BERGSTR0M MUSIC CO., LTD.

Odd Fellows Bldg., Fort St.

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGARSI

The choice of discriminatingsmokers. Try one.

M. A. Cunst & CoDistributors

BUY IT NOW

Holly FlourIT IS BEST

At All Grocers

6 CLOTHESZ WITH STYLE TO THEM3 MATERIAL THAT WEARS

George A. Martin,Arlinston Block Hotel Street 3

w ' m

Brick, Stone and Dry WallsPLASTERING AND CEMENT WORK

Promptly and Carefully Done.

K. iSHit,Kawasaki Hotel, River Stret

Telephone Main 39.1..

OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT

On King street, near Alakea, has beencompletely renovated and placed undfenew management. All parties desirirf?a first-cla- ss meal for 25 cents will find,it to their Interest to give it a trial.

O. OKAZAKIm

NEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto Order

Hotel Street, near River Street.

BUY NOW!Gems, Gold and Silver Jewelry.

Up-to-da- te Styles.Ready-mad- e or by special order.

Prices reasonable. Call on us.

SUN V ONo. 1308 Maunakea St. P. O. Box 943.

AUTOMOBILESWe sell the leading makes and main

V

1

tain a first-cla- ss repair department.Call at our garage on Alakea street,

above King.von HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD. :j

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER,

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907. 9

LOCAL BREVITIES. THE FAMOUS

VIOL! T DINNER WAREIS AN OPEN-STOC- K PATTERN WITH US

FOR SALE We hardly need tell you that the open stock idea is new andaitords an opportunity to all to possess a complete set if desiredFrom an initial purchase you can build up until the set is completeAnother feature is that you can replace breakage at a moment's

There is a report that E. W. Suttonmay be appointed second assistantAttorney General.

Polynesian Encampment Xo. 1, I. O.O. F.. wi!l meet in Odd Fellows Hallat T:C0 this evening.

It is said that the Afong suit willshortly be settled by a decree whichis now being drafted. y

H. M. Whitney of the wf QT Irwincompany leaves for the Cofet on theIndiana on a vacation trip.

There was further consideration ofthe Ka.paa land matter by GovernorFrear and his advisers yesterday.

Honolulu Lodge Xo. 616, B. P. O. R,will meet in the lodgeroom, King street,next to Fort, at 7:30 this evening. '

Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club will

notice.

56 pc. Set, 6 of each, $ 16.501 04 pc. Set, 1 2 of each, $30.00

In Palolo Valley, SI acresof land with running water.Splendid house, barn andouthouses. Part of land un-

der cultivation- - Fruit treesand rubber trees severalyears old planted and grow-

ing.

A Great BargainW. W. Dimonc! a Co., Ltd.

HOUSEFURNISHING LEADERS.53-5- 7 King Street, Honolulu.

M Are showing a new line of p

II Aso P

lS5

meet in its rooms in the Oregon block,Union street, at 7:30 this evening.

Rev. E. B. Turner has accepted thecall to the Paia church, and will leavewith his wife for his new post of dutythis afternoon,' Among those expected by the Koreatoday Is Mrs. .Myers, wife of MajorJohn T. Myers, the marine officer ofthe cruiser squadron now in this har-bor.

Suzaki, a Japanese charged with Il

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.Let us examine your

legal selling of liquor at Puunene, wasbefore Commissioner Hatch yesterdayfor a hearing. The hearing was notconcluded. It will be resumed today.HOT

LUNCH

and give you an estimate on the cost of putting it in first-cla- ss

condition.We guarantee our work.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO., LTD.

Phone, Main 352 Box 757

Among the departing passenger bythe Korea tomorrow will ibe Mr. and Ail vviiiii,, uiai.rw,Elbow length

brown. . .Mrs. Hjalmar Glade. They expect tobe gone six months and may extendtheir trip to a visit to Mr. Glade's

0Q.A'J

We will serve alunch from 11 a. m,

flrst-cla- ss

to 1:30 p. parents in Berlin.The assault case of Tung Piu and

WHITNEY Sl MARSHfive other Chinese occupied JudgeLindsay and a Jury all day yesterday.The assault grew out of a dispute

m., and again at 4 p. m.The same old cook as for-

merly. ,

No charge.

t"4over water rights among some Chineseill IT'S THEfarmers at Waikiki.

A deed .from E. B. McClanahan andwife to the Trent Trust Company,which has been filed for record, trans ATldA

THE

CRITERIONCASK

REGISTERfers 6.32 acres of land in Manoa valley.The consideration expressed is $1750and there is a mortgage of $1250. ' that keeps your cash straight, not the other kind.a j. McCarthy Prop. Ernest Kopke has reported to Superintendent of Public Works Hollo- -way, after an examination of the Nuuanu dam pump, that the pump's THE WATERHOUSE COMPANY,

JUDt) BUILDING. AGENTS FOR THE TERRITORY.breaking was due to a shrinkagecrack formed when the cylinder wascast and impossible of detection.

Among the passengers for Vancou-ver on the Indiana, leaving today, willbe J. H. Batchelor, who has been with

$3 ' fe;y

8

M . 0) n 5) 0) f if Iff '2)UM 11 tl

H J11 I

Smoke II S THEO. H.

DISTRIBUTERSDAVIES & CO., Lid. I

spendable Haberdashery

the American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.in this city. He goes to Seattle, wherehe expects to locate permanently. Hismany friends here will miss him.

INQUIRED SAILOR REVIVING.A. Cornell, the Colorado sailor who

was hurt in a horseback accident onWednesday evening, is gradually re

DANCE AT

THE MOANA

In the event of either the transportSherman or the Korea being in porttonight, a dance will be given at theMoana Hotel for the officers and ladiesof the transport as well as the pas-sengers of the Korea. The usual in-

vitation is extended to the army andnavy and the Moana 's friends.

... t--' BUSINESS LOCALS.

Remnants at Sachs.- Clean washed rags are. wanted at the.

covering consciousness at the Queen'sHospital and it is expected that he willsoon recover from the effects of hishard jolt. In the collision, for whichhe was to blame, both his horse andthe one ridden by the other sailor wereput out of the running, the one dyingon the spot and the other having tobe shot, its shoulder ibeing broken.

(Sazette office.A gold chain and- - locket has been

HAWAIIAN ARTICLES IN LESLIE'S

That is what the stock in the Toggery is. And it hasbeen'selected from among the products of the largest and bestfactories on the mainland.HANDKERCHIEFS.

Everything about them good, nothing irregular in thematerial or weave.

COLLARS AND CUFFSfrom the celebrated Cluet Coon and Co. and Earl andWilson's factory in Troy.

SHIRTS...- -

Negligee and full dress. Leaders of fashion can de-

pend -- upon getting style.UNDERWEAR.

All makes including Scriven's long and short lengthand elastic seam.

SCARFS AND TIESfor all occasions; Teck, Once over, Four in Hand andFlat. Best on earth.Hats and Caps, Bath Robes, Dress Suit Cases.

Mrs. C. R. Miller, who was hererecently in the Interests of Leslie'sWeekly, writes the Promotion Com-

mittee that the first of her articles on

Hawaii appears in the September 5 is-

sue of that magazine, the subject mat-ter treated of being Hawaiian immi-gration. The article is fully illustrat-ed. Her other Hawaiian articles willfollow each week.

lost. See classified ads.A female canary bird with "topknot"

Is wanted. See classified ads.A gentleman wants an unfurnished

e cottage at Waikiki. See classified ads.The Sanitary Steam Laundry will do

ladies' washing by a method that willguarantee safety to the clothes.

The Lawrence Barrett 10c cigarmakes a delightful, mild Havanatmoke. Try one. Ask your dealer.

The Carlo Pa wnbroking Co, have allkinds of money to loan at their newshop, Nuuanu avenue, above King.

All the fresh California fruits andvegetables in season arrived in the Hi-loni- an

yesterday for Henry May & Co.

Half sick people should drink a wine

your nervous system has been shatter-

ed by a strenuous season at the beach orIthe mountains come to us for a rest.

SlLWM'S TOGSATLOES MAKE GOOD.

It is reported that an amount ofmoney necessary to pay for all theglass broken in the various parts oftown by the sailors of the cruiserMaryland was raised yesterday at atarpaulin muster of the crew. '

123 Uxk U ifglass of Malt Nutrine with their meals,

Haleiwa is the place to recover.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, manager.It is the best tonic there is. Sold by King Street.Hollister Drug Co. .

The boys of the navy can get thebest developing and printing done at BOYS OF THE NAVY.

Mr. Charles R. Hyde will sing andspeak at the Salvation Army reading

Honolulu Photo-Supp- ly Co. "Every-thing photographic."

Experienced millinery hands wanted'at Sachs. room tonight, Friday, and a free lunch

At the Royal Annex you get a glass will be served.f--of Rainier or Primo for ten cents, a

tmall imported Pilsener for fifteen and Your reception and party orders willk. large one for a quarter. be promptly and carefully attended to

Are von thirstv? Try some of the

THE Four unanswerable arguments in favor of appointingBIG THE HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD., as Ad- -

FOUR. ministrator of an estate, as Executor of a Trust, or as Agentto manage property, as against the appointment of anatural person for like service.

1. Being a corporation, it has perpetuity of existence;2. It is less liable than a natural person to fluctua-

tions of fortune;3. Being organized for that special purpose, it can

administer estates more efficiently and economically:4. In cases of large estates, it is often difficult to find

a natural person who is both able and willing to accept thetrust, and give it the necessary bond.

by the Alexander Young Cafe.

Cups and Saucers, Silk Crepe, Scarfs.

delicious fruit flavors at Henry May& Co.s for cool summer drinks athome. See ad. for list of flavors.

The wonderful Century camera is of-

fered for the first time in Honolulu byVelvet Pictures, Buttons,

Satsuma Buckles,Hflpail Photo & Art to, 11 is me uithtjig in plate cameras. Call and see

it. v

,

The Lawrence Barrett mild Havana10c. cigar is catching on very rapidly.It has the quality to make it the mostpopular smoke in the islands. Try one.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., distributors.George Lenord, a strictly first-cla- ss

number of new boys, and an excellentstaff of teachers, with the Rev. W. H.Bliss of Hobart College as principaland the Rev. A. L. Hall of Stanford as

GIFTS FDR THE

PRIORY SCHOOLNuuanu above Hotel Street.first assistant. This school is prepared

to do better work than ever before,both In the preparatory and high school

piano tuner, just in from t,an ran-cisc- o,

has located in Honolulu and isready to receive orders at Wall, Nich- -

. . iols Co.. Ltd. All worK guarameeu auiimmediate attention given orders.

SATURDAY

LAST DAY

for

OurGreat

All residents on Liliha street and vi

courses.

FINE MOTION PICTURESFourteen Thousand Dollars

cinity interested in the proposedchance of the Rapid Transit Co.'s time HAVE YOU SEEN

THE NEWFor a Building

Fund.table will meet at Kapua's . dancehn T.niha street, at 7 o'clock this

Tomorrow evening at the Hotel(Friday) evening, for the purpose of expressing their wishes regarding the pro St. Andrew's Priory, which opens on Baths there will be a great display

of motion pictures of very interestingposed cnange. Monday, has made a good beginningtoward the fund for its new buildings.New cravenette coats at Sachs from subjects, San Francisco disaster, aimy 8f i 0$S up; alterations free. ;

and navy subjects, and in fact every dBishop Restarick has now on hand or1 will be

fc thepledged the sum of $14,000. Among mg mat mignt interestthose who have given to this fund are'shown- - Some special filmsGeorge Wilcox, Albert Wilcox, H. P. sailors off the fleet will be displayed.

This will be a high class and interesting show all for 25c. at the HotelBaths on Hotel street next to ToungHotel.

MOPENS OCT. 1ST.

THE FLAGSHIP MINSTRELS.

Editor Advertiser: I vrish to con-

gratulate the officers and crew of the

flagship AS est Virginia, in having on

board such an excellent troupe of per-

formers and entertainers as the "JollyTars" in minstrelsy. I witnessed theperformance given by them at the pub-

lic hall at Yokohama, Japan, and mustsay that I have never seen a better ormore refined performance and congratu-late-th- e

members of the troupe, eachas Ah artist. The citizens of Honoluluvery seldom have the opportunity ofwitnessing a first-clas- s performanceand I urge the management of the"Jolly Tars" to give a performancehere.

nT, WHO KNOWS.

Note especially its revolving back. Every Camera ought to

have it but the "Century" holds the patent.

Full line of "Centuries" now ready for your inspection'at

Hawaii Photo & Art Comp'yFORT STREET, BE LQW KING

For catalogue apply to Dr. Chas.

Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ir-win. Those who have given havestated that their donations are in rec-

ognition of the work which St. An-

drew's Priory has done for the womenof Hawaii.

Bishop Restarick believes that if hecan obtain $25,600 on the islands he canobtain $25,000 from his friends on themainland.

Among the new teachers at the Pri-ory are Miss I. Tollan, Miss PaulineDunlop and Miss Hazel Mesick. Painton floors and walls has freshened upthe old buildings for another year, atwhich time it is hoped new ones willbe in course of construction.

Iolani College will open with a good

Keane, President, 1818 Market street,San Francisco.

Captain (witheringly, to private)My friend, you ought to be eating hay.Are there any more like you in yourfamily? Private I have only onabrother, sir. Captain Oh, and what

II, S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd is he? Private Captain, sir.

V .....I

THE PACIFIC COMM ERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 6, 1907.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Canacfo Halstead & Co., Ltd.STOCK AND BOND "l

Honolulu, Thursday, September 5, 1907.

PACIFIC MAIL AND

STOP-OV- ER PRIVILEGES. m , Pacific Railway Co. 12, it COMPAKY. -

steamers runrnQg iu uvuu-wu- u a pi tai.raid DpNAME OF STOCK, Val. IBid". AHCjlu at xionoiuxu uu vr mv 0

FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.$100

MEECAJiTlLK.C, Brewer & Co

6l 8AR.Kwa BROKERS$1,000,000

5.000.000IS GnoIulu.HBwaiiSEPT.

.. OCT.MO ANAMIOWERA 16'AORANGl SEPT. 21

MOANA OCT. 29 Haw. Agricultural...... l.vOO.CiOOHaw Com ASugar'o 2.312.7-- 5

2.0lO.000

25VH7

33iU

11190

26

States and Europe.United. trough ticket, issued to all point, in Canada.

20

1:2U

lOOi20

loo1- 20

sol

Real Estate Department LOANS NEGOTIATED.Members Honolulu Stock nd Ban

2.000.01

Haw sugar coHonomu......... ..Honokaa,. ...... .......HaikuKahukuK.ihe) Plan Co Ltd..Kipafaolu ..... ....Koloa.....

500 OIK) Exchange.GENERAL AGENTS.2.500,000! 6W

low- -lOr

160,000500.000

8,50i.0tWTelephone Main 101 - - P. o. Box 68S.fPacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Oriental MiBryde Sug Co Ltd

Oahu Sugar Co......10-- ;

202C2C

8,600.000 Harry Armitagcl,000,0lKi500.000! 2ol

FOR SALE.

Punahou district. Area of lot, 7500

square . feet. Three-bedroo- m cottagenear car line. A bargain at 2000.

uuomeaOokala.....01 aa Sugar Co LtdOlowfclu

356

4

33

X

nol4i145125

S. S. Co., and Toyo Risen Kaishacompanies' will call at Honolulu and leave ttl.

Stm.r. ot the' , on or about th. date, mentionedPaauhau Bug Plan Co

S.OCO.OOt'I. moouj5iX.00t

' 500,000!f 50.000'

20!loo'i

50'10G1

locj100!10C' rVXV "BVTJ THIS ORIEN'T.....m-- . rrrTW A ........ fci- - iT Asi

750,000!2.750,000i4,500.001.11.500.000

facinc... . ..

Pepeekeo..Pioneer...... ....;...Waialua Agri CoWailukuVValmanaloWaimeaBjiKar Mill;

MI8CE1J.ANICOC8

SEfl. 1 loci my2FOR RENT.

StocR and Bond BrokerMember of Honolulu Stock ind Bon4

' Exchange.

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant Street, Honolulu, T. EL

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!

Complaint having been made thatsometimes through passengers on thePacific Mail liners were unable to se-

cure stop-ov- er privileges at Honoluluwithout having arranged specificallyfor such when purchasing their tickets,Secretary Wood of the Promotion Com-

mittee drew General iUanager Sehwer-in'- s

attention to the fact, saying:'"In the advertising you are plan-

ning for the coming season, may I ex-

press the hope that you will call es-

pecial attention to the stop-ov- er privi-

leges granteu by your company tothrough passengers?

"We find that with all the adver-tising you have done and the informa-tion obtainable at your offices, hun-

dreds of travelers pass through Hono-

lulu yearly who, at tbe last moment,express a wish to remain over for tendays or a fortnight and find that theyare shut out simply because'they havenot taken up the matter in time withyour agents."

Tne reply of Mr. Schwerin showsthat it is not the intention of the com-pany, at least, to prevent anyone fromstopping over here who might desireto do so. He says:

' ' Referring to your letter of July

AMERICA MARU SEPT. 13

SIBERIA - SBIT. gfHlMA SE.fi..

i'jxioxj ............ -

HONGKONG MARU.. SEPT. 18

SEPT. 30KOREAiocslC.'l 0loci .. .

252.000125.000 2

130"..$25.00

....... 30.00

....... 40.00

....... 20.00

luter-Isl-tu- d 8 S ;o

Beretanla StreetWaikiki Beach .

Beretania StreetPensacola Street

l.son.oot600.000

100100

100" lc

1450.000 50For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD., Agents.

Haw Electric CoH R T & Ljo PfdHKT&L i:o. Com.Mutual TeJ CoNahiku Rubber Co...,Nahiku Rubber Cc...OK4LCOHilo R R Co .

150.0C060.0OC 100

Matlock Avenue 25.00

Wilder Avenue 35.00Pensacola Street X 30.00Lunalilo Street .... 30.00

854100

t...68H

1X!loo4.000,000!

Honolu'u Brewing t 20

2oOceanic Steamship Co. Time Table. tvi i !ti onA lpfl v this rort as

1.000 JDO0

400,000Amt. out

25

standingThe fine passenger steamers oi tt

FURNISHED. !i00315.VJO0!hereunder:nu cant 1TRANCISCO.

,4FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA SEPT. 4

SIERRA SEPT. 25.$50.00. 40.00. 35.00

Waikiki BeachKing StreetKinau Street .

K0i oo1.10ttO100

$325 $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 homes In the :.

heart of the city.Two small homes m Nuuanu Valley.One small, neat home at Palama,

within walking distance of town.Several large and small homes at

Kalihi, near Kamehameha BoysSchool.

And other bargains!J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant St.

SEPT. 20SIERRA

.................

Malting co i.ta ....Bonds

HawTeripc (Fire .

Claims).....Haw Ter ( pc Re- -

funding 1005 .Haw Ter 4,1 p cHaw Ter 4 pcHaw Ter 3 p c ...Haw Gov't 5 D C ....Cal Beet Sug & Eef

co 6 p c...... ...Haiku 6 p c ......Hamakua t itch Co

Upper Ditch 8pc ..Haw Coia & Sugar '

Co 5 p e ....................Haw Sugar 6 p c ....t.HlioRRCo6poHon RT&LCofip c.Kahuku 0 p c. ........OR&LCoOpcOflhn car On S n n

in22, have to auise that in all our ad... .. ... ., ntoamsra thA aeents are Dre vertising we can attention to the lay-

over privilege at Honolulu. Further

600,000l.O'JI'.OOU1,000.000

5S0,000196,000

1,00,000800,000

200,'KO

1.677,000500,000

1,000,000708,000200,000

2,000.000!800.000!

1,250 OOOj450,0COi

1,250.0001.500,0002,000.00c1

more, this is called to the attention ofpassengers when purchasing

Henry Vatsrhouse Trust Co.,LIMITED.

Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.

too

100

108

100

finU0

in connection wun ine samus ui. ' Tickets by anyCoupon Throughto Intending passengers.Soad?fi4m 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 t

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,AGENTS.

100

Olaa 8ugar Co 6 p C..J1C0& FOR SALE

"If a passenger changes his mindafter arrival at Honolulu and wpntsto stop over at that port there is noreason why the matter can not be ar-ranged upon proper application beingmade to our agency.

"Think you must have been misin

raia o p c ..:.Pioneer Mill Co 6 p c.Waialua An Co 5 t e...TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.McBryde Hug Co 8 p c

25 shares McBryde. Gentle horse.Psuitable for riding or driving, at 1071formed in regard to this matter."

8.00

TO LET.Punchbowl, 1 Bedroom .

Fort Street, 1 Bedroom...

Beretanla street. Wahiawa pineapple.,land. Palolo lots on easy terms. Res-idence T. F. Sedgwick, Palolo. :

W. L. HOWARD.

..

LONGWOETH PLAYED AT THEDANCE.

After the majority of the dancers

S.00

23.1275 paid. tl6 per cent. paid.SESSION SALjBa.

........ (Morning Session.)25 Haw. Sug. Co., 32,50.

BETWEEN BOARDS.25 Oahu Sug. Co., 23.75; 50 Haw. C. &

S. Co. (S. F.), 80.75,' DIVIDENDS.September 5, 1907.

Onomea (S. P.), 40c. share; Hawn.Com. & Sug. Co., 65e. share; Pepeekeo.1 per cent.

Matson Navigation Co.The 8. S. HILONIAN of this line, carrying passengers and freight, will

run in a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailing andon or about the following dates:

U!n San Francisco. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

29........... ..........SEPT. 5............ SEPT. 10-- S. oCT. s......... ..........ocr. s

OCT 24 OCT. 31 NOV. 5

NOV. 28...... -- DEC. 3NOV. 21 -

DEC 19 .....DEC. 26... ...DEC. 31

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: First Cabin, 160.

Round Trip, First Class. 2110.

For further particulars apply to ""'. 'CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,

' ', - AGENTS.

School Street, 2 Bedrooms........ 16.00

Morris Lane, 2 Bedrooms 10.00

Emma Street, 2 Bedrooms........ 12.00

had left the Seaside last night, Con-gressman Longworth wandered over tothe orchestra chairs under the hau

Fort St., 2 Bedrooms... 14.00tree and picked up one of the violins.Remarking that he was not an expert, Lazarus Lane, 2 Bedrooms........ 14.00

05.

J

cf

I

c

I

he cuddled the instrument under his Nuuanu Street, 2 Bedrooms...... 15.00Classified AdvertisementsPunchbowl Street, 2 Bedrooms.... 18.00chin and began to play. Much to the

surprise of all who heard him andBeretanja Street, 4 Bedrooms.... 22.50

CHAS. BRKWEK A CO.'S

NEW YORK LINERegular line cf vessels plylnff

between New York and Hono-lulu. The bark Foong Suey willprobably sail on or about Oct. 20.Subject to change without notice

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kllby St., Boston, orTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. LTD.

Honolulu.

greatly to the delight of the orchestra WANTED.tooys, he struck out at once into a Peck Avenue. 3 Bedrooms........ 25.00 CLEAN washed rags, at Gazette of-

fice. . 7825spirited hula, after which he played anumber of other Hawaiian melodies, Matlock Ave., 3 Bedrooms.. 25.00

Young St., 5 Bedrooms......X..... 25.00

AMEEI CAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.Freight received at aU times at the Company's Wharf. 41st Street, South

Brooklyn. .

finishing up with a waltz, new to Ho-nolulu and immediately dubbed theNick Longworth Waltz. To his, play

v

UNFURNISHED cottage at Waikiki.Near car line preferred. Address"B105., T325

Beretania St.. 3 Bedrooms 27.50

ing a number of the guests danced, Fort St., 4 Bedrooms .......... 35.00FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

MISSOURI.. ..On or about. SEPT, 4

FROM. HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN.CISCO DIRECT.

S. S. NEVADAN..TO SAIL SEPT. 17

bringing the affair to a particularlydelightful finish. A FEMALE canary bird, with "top

knot." State price. P. O. Box 549.7825 - 1

BORN.

Lunalilo St., 3 Bedrooms......... 40.00

FURNISHED HOUSESWe have also several furnishedhouses. Prices ranee from $15

to $100 per month.

Gatton, Neil! & Company, LtMACFARLANE In Honolulu, Septem COMPETENT bookkeeper for whole

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

S. S. NEVADAN....TO SAIL SEPT. 3

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street. '

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General, Freight Agent.

sale house in Honolulu. ' Addressber 5, 1907, to the wife of WalteiMacfarlane, a son. . i ENGINEERS-AN- MACHINISTS.

"B100," this office.

$5000 , to $10,000 to invest with a reliaQUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- aor. steel , tubes. General ship work.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.ble firm. Legitimate returns. Nohazard. Absolutely safe. At alltimes personal control of funds In-

vested. Address "L. S. K.", Adver-tiser. 7815

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Classified AdvertisementsAlbert if. Afong

Pacific Transfer Go:WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.

ia stove wood, coal and kindlings. .Storage in Brick Warehouse. 126 King street Phone Main 58,

832 Fort Street.

J JLIVE STOCK.

S. F. VETERINARY College opens Oct.1st. For catalogue, apply to Dr.Chas, Keane, Pres., -- 181S Marketstreet, San Francisco. 7812

TEACHER WANTED.TO GIVE instruction in English. Ap-

ply Hongwanji Mission, Fort Lane atVineyard. 7824

STOCK AND BOND BROKERT

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND

BOND EXCHANGE.

Union Express Co. Speck ., Ltd.

v 63 Queen Street.Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:

Oceanic Steamship Co. Pacific Mall Steamship C.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleof checking on the wharf .

SITUATIONS WANTED.YOUNG man with good references de-

sires trustworthy position, in or outof town. Knowledge of typewriting.Address this office. ENGLISH. 7S24

V LOST.GOLD chain and locket, latter en-

graved on back "N. B. L." Reward'

at this office. 7825

AT SEASIDE Hotel Tuesday night, aleather purse containing $70 gold.Finder please notify Advertiser office.Reward. 7824

Real EstateTelephone Main 86.Piano and Furniture Moving

a Specialty.HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITED.F. B. McSTOCKER : : Manager

STANGENWALD BUILDING.Cable Address: Develop.

FOR SALE.PENNY ARCADE. Owner leaving i"or

the Coast." Must be sold before Sep-tember 20. Apply M. T. Lutz, man-ager, Union Hack Stand. 7S25

HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.P, O. Box - - - - . $61

LAW OFFICE OFPhone 291 - ' 63 QUEEN STREET - P. O. Box 212

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

Dealers inTTEEWOOD. STOVE. STEAM AND BLACKSMITH COAL.

Magoon & Lightf oot

HORSE, Harness and surrey. ApplyE. J. Lord, South and Kawalahao.

; 7818'

CHINESE oranges delivered In quan-tities to suit up to five hundredpounds, at 5c. per pound. In finecondition and splendid flavor formarmalade. Address P. O. Box 549.

City, or Tel. 1154. 7805

Corner Alakea and Merchant Streets,

CRUSHED ROCK, BLACK AND WHITE SAND, GARDEN SOIL,

A STRING of gold beads, with greenheart-shape- d stone pendant, probablyat the Seaside or the Moana. 'A suit-able reward will be paid on return tothis office. 7824

THE following drafts drawn by theUnion Mill Co., Ltd., Kohala, onTheo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Hono-lulu: No. 259, dated Kohala 9th July,

. favor Yokohama Specie Bank, for$100; No. 260, dated Kohala 10th July,favor Yokohama Specie Bank, for $50.Payment has been stopped and findetIs warned against negotiating same.Theo. H. Davies & Co., Agents.

7823

BETWEEN Dimond's and Richardsstreet, a watch fob made of Hawai-ian ivory, and engraved. Telephone306 for particulars. 7823

Honolulu.FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT

Valuable real estate in all Darts ofHonolulu and in various other placentathe islands.

J.THE PACIFIC Professional CardsWanted ImmediatelyCommercial Advertiser

Uttered at the Postofflce at Honolulu,T. II.. a seoond-cla- ss matter.

ONE 20 h. p. horizontal steam boiler;one 2 h. p. vertical steam engine aniboiler; one 4 h. p. vertical steam en-

gine; one 4 h. p. vertical steam en-

gine; one 1 1-- 2 h. p. horizontal stearjengine; one 2 1-- 2 h. p. horizontUstationary gas engine. Walker's Boatand Machine Works, King street;near South. P. O. Box 633. 7S04

ARRIVED.Thursday, September 5.

' Str. Claudine, Bennett, from Hawaiiand Maui ports, 5:15 a, m. : ...

M. N. Co. S. S. Hilonian, Johnson,from San Francisco, 3 p. m.

DEPARTED.Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai

ports, 5 jp. m.DUE TODAY.

French S. S. Amiral Olry, Le Ceri.from Yokohama.

P. M. S. S. Korea, from the Orient.U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguierre,

from Manila. :

SAIL TODAY.Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Hawaii

and Maul ports, 5 p. m.PASSENGERS,

i Arrived.Per str. Claudine, September 5.

From Hilo: Rev. E. W. Thwlng, Rev.J. M. Lidgate. From Laupahoehoe:C K. Blacow. From Hana: G. W.Carr, J. Phillips, Master T. Vierra,Miss M. Vierra, Miss H-- Achong, MissH. Kaiwiaea, W. Kanalulu, Mr. J. A.Combs, Mrs. J. Forres. From Keanae:Miss V. Chong, J. C. Chong. -- FromKahiUui: S. A. Baldwin, Geo. W. Wil-(bu- r,

wife and two, children; W. B.Watson and wife, Miss M. Alana, MissD. Kalei, J. R. Parker, wife and maid;Master E. Parker, Master J. Parker,Miss A. Parker, Miss McCarty, MissM. Awana, Miss G. Awana, Miss N.Adams, Mrs. E. B. Carley, Miss A.Carley, Miss M. Von Seggern, MasterVon Seggern, C. W. Baldwin, Mrs.Boswell, Miss Boswell, A. K. Stender,Miss Stender, Mrs. Perry, Miss Perry,C. W. McLeod, C. A. Martinsen, MissH. Cummings, Master T. Cummings,Miss E. Alana, Miss S. Kalino, Miss L.Kalino. Miss Ah Choy, C. Musky andwife, Mrs. Ayers, Miss Ayers, Miss M.Hong, Miss R. Peck, Miss S. Han-- ;nestad, W. G. Scott and son, D. Pa- -hu, T. K. Pa, Miss L. Spencer, A. K.Forsyth, S, Yasumori, M. G. Anjo,Miss M. Madeiros, R. Nawahi andwife, M. M. Feiteira, Rev. M. G. San-tos, F. A. Correa, F. G. Correa Jr..Mrs. iM. Perreira, Rev. C. P. Hong,Miss H. Kanu, W. H. Rogers and wife,Mrs. Schmidt, H. English, Rev. W.Ault, B. F. Decker, Miss A. Decker,,C. V. E. Dove, L. A. De Fries, C.Crowell, Chas. Daniels, Master

From Lahaina: Mrs. Burt,Miss Burt, Miss McDonald, W. F.Young, H. Mersberg, F. Bendt, M. C.Souza, M. Miss Williams.Wm. Green, Mrs. J. Mahunalii andchild, Mrs. J. M. Bright. D. Conwayand 104 deck.

Departed.Per str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Ka-au- al

porr, September 5, 5 p. m. MissA. Aldrich. Miss B. Aldrich, J. M.Lydgate, W. A. Kinney, B. F. Dilling-ham, Miss Catreal, Miss D. Sheldon,Miss H. Sheldon, Miss L. Akina, Geo.Mundon, Herbert Mundon, EdithDunn, Miss Rose Aea. Miss C. K. Jor-dan, Miss E. Wilcox, M. Thompson, A.Erdman, Mrs. C. H. Waki and twochildren, Miss Afung On Tai, MissSpeeker, ,Mrs. R. W. T. Purvis, Robt.Purvis, Mrs. H. D. Wishard and chil-dren. Miss L. Puaoi.

STENOGRAPHER ANDTYPEWRITER.

J. A. COMBS Office, 855 KaahumanuSUBSCRIPTION RATES: TWO HOMES IN MAKIKI DISTRICTstreet, or 1530 Meyer street. Phone

M. 206. Prices to be from $6000 to $12,000ON Monday, white silk fan trimmed

with lace. Return to this office.. 7823

.212.00

. 6.00One Year ...Eix Months

MUSICMRS. HERBERT S. EWING Teacher

of piano. 414 Beretanla street.7823

FOR LEASE.SIX-ROO- M furnished nouse at Puna-

hou for one year. Outhouses, sewerconnections, etc. $60 per month. Ad-

dress "A. P.", Advertiser office.7780

R. C. A. PETERSON.

Advertising Rates on Application.

2ubllshed every morning except Sun-day by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE C&. LTD.,Ton Holt Block, No. 65 South King StC 8. CRANE : : Manager

DIVIDEND warrant No. 5768, fortwenty dollars, drawn by Ewa Plan- -

tation Co. in favor of Manuel Andrade, has been lost. Persons arewarned against negotiating same, aspayment has been stopped. Returnto Mclnerny's shoe store. 7823

MRS. HODGSON Teacher of piano andsinging. Successful method. Thor.ough training in touch, time, finger-ing and expression. Studio, 276

Beretania street, near Alakea street.7S20

ROOMS TO RENT.FERN PLACE, 1516 Emma street

Under different management.7823

LADY'S gold watch; diamond settingand monogram. Reward this office.

NICELY-FURNISHE- D rooms; cool,central. Elite, Hotel street. 240

AT THE

CeneralCommissionBroker ...

REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS

FIRE & LIFE INSURANCE

MORTGAGE LOANS & TITLES

HONOLULU, H. I.

P. O. Box 365 : : Telephone 1

A lost tenant may he replaced by a

want ad. Why don't you try.

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD." only fire-

proof office building in city. ,SEASIDE TONIGHT

BicyclesSUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.

AlsoREPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT.

Y. YOSHIKAWA,Trtng 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 & Go.Manufacturing Jewelers

Ill HOTEL ST. ;

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,Honolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co.. Ltd.

FOUND.Following is a list of articles found

and turned in to the Advertiser officeat different times during the pastyears. They were advertised at thetime, but never called for. The ownershave another opportunity to securethem upon identification:

One lady's hand bag with coin,One lady's hand bag,One watch fob, -

One lady's gold watch,One shirtwaist pin,One gold pencil.One locket, engraved with monogram.One crystal for locket or chatelaine

watch.One gold pearl brooch.These articles must be thoroughly

identified before they can be deliveredto claimants.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

f

Tonight, in honor of Colonel Gardnerand the officers anil ladies of theSixteenth Infantry. Admiral Daytonand the officers of the "Big Four" willbe especially welcome and the famousband of the Sixteenth will play at theSeaside in their honor. All friendsof the Seaside and of the army andnavy will be welcome none other. Donot make it necessary for the man-agement to request you to leave the

FOR young ladles Engleside, 251Vineyard street. Home conducted bythe Young Women's Christian Asso-ciation. Rates reasonable. Call athouse or at office, 410 Bo.ston build-ing. ' 7804

STEINWAY, STARRTAND OTHER PIANOS. )

THAYER PIANO CO.156 HOTEL STREET.

Thon Main 218.DOUBLE front and single rooms, board TUNING GUARANTEED.

dancing floor. or not. 627 Beretanla street. 7757

I