yLf 5 3 i I 1j s17. S. WEATHER BUREAU, January 23. Last 24 hours' rainfall, trace. SUGAR. 96 DegTee Test Centrifugals,Temperature, Max. 79; Min. 65. Weather, hazy. 3.80c.; Per Ton, $76.00.88 Analysis Beets, 9s. lOigd.; Per Ton, $81.40.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2. 1856.

VOL. XLVIL, NO. 7948. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2Q. IOn: nnr., T

THE FAVORABLETALKFEST OF DELEGATE URGES THEA FORMER GOVERNOR OF

CALIFORNIA COMING HEREE T

iWPORTANCE OF. PEARLa? ip i? jp jc ? as a? ? a? as1 " a" a? jp a? a? aP ? aP jo jpTHE COUNTY

FATHERS

Why the Hawaiian Bill WasFavored by Immigration

Committee. HARBOR AS NAVAL BASE

&Following is the report from the

Committee on Immigration and Nat-uralization to the House of Repre-sentatives, on the bill relating to im-migration into Hawaii, presented byMr. Hayes on January 11:

"The Committee on Immigration andNaturalization, to whom was referredthe bill (H. R. 10,568) relating to im-migration into the Territory of Ha

The Supervisors DiscussEconomy and

Police.

Appeared Before Naval Committee Yesterday-Attem- ptedBribery Nipped in

San Francisco.rIMS. - .;

waii, beg leave to report that theyhave examined the same and recom V ... ' 1mend that it be amended as follows,

Idadding a new section thereto to beknown as section 3, viz.:

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, January 29. Delegate Kalanianaole was be-fore the Naval Committee yesterday and urged appropriations for.Pearl Harbor, on the ground of its importance cs a naval base.. .

CHARGES BREACH OF FAITH.

"Sec. 3. That nothing herein contained shall be construed to admit toany port or place of the United Stateson the North American continent anyalien who is inadmissible under the

"The Board of Supervisors held a longmeeting last night, marked by pur-poseless debates on trivial matters andmuch long-drawn-o- ut discussion ofobvious points. .The main feature ofthe meeting was the presentation forthe first time in the history of thehoard of the tenders from various bus-iness houses for the county supplies,although no contracts were let.Throughout the meeting there werevarious wrangles between members,principally over the various policeItems In the accounts and estimates.

Fern was the only absentee whenthe roll was called and the one new

-5

,-- "v, V v

',-- '. r41

SAN FRANCISCO, January 29.-- Rabbi Nieto, insays that Dunne and Lawlor agreed to. grant Xbe Ruef

from prosecution.

RECIPROCITY WITH FRANCE.

provisions of the Act approved May20, 1907.

"And when so amended the bill dopass.

"Prior to the going into operationof the Immigration Act approved Feb-ruary 20. 1907, the Government of Ha-waii had imported several thousandPortuguese immigrants. from the Azoreand Madeira Islands, paying the ex-penses of their transportation and pro-viding work for them when theyofficial face at the table was that of 1fe

Deputy County Attorney F. W. Mil- -

GEORGE C. PABDEE.

WASHINGTON, January 2g.-j- The new treaty with Franceconcedes the minimum tariff and America concedes in turn a reduc-tion of twenty per cent in the tariff " on wines.

PENSIONS FOR LIFE-SAVER- S.

WASHINGTON, January 29. --President Roosevelt, in a spe

reached Hawaii. It was thought de-sirable in this way to try to displacethe oriental labor now on the islandsby white labor and these immigrantsproved very satisfactory, are well con-tented and are all employed. The Ter-ritorial Government desires to continuethe importation of this class of labor-ers, and to the committee it seemsmost desirable that they should begiven the privilege to do this, which

"With the arrival of 'the Pacific Mailsteamer Mongolia, due in this port on

verton. The regular routine reportswere presented and the accounts pass-ed h little discussion.

SPECIAL COMMITTEE REPORT.

The committee appointed to invest-igate Harry Lake presented the follow-ing report: '

4. the committee appointed by,73Tour honorable body , to investigate

eral terms Lieutenant Governor of Cal-ifornia. His home is in Suisun, whilePardee hails from Oakland. Othermembers of this party are Mrs. Cor-ri- ne

Rideout, Mrs. Melissa A. Pottercial message to Congress, recommends that pensions be granted tothey cannot do under the provisions of memoers ot tne me-savi- ng service.

February 5, some noted visitors willarrive. The best known of these, willbe George C. Pardee ofCalifornia, who will;, be accompaniedby his wife and Mr. and Mrs. AldenAnderson. Mr. Anderson was for sev

J, Walter Scott and Miss Hughesthegeneral Immigration act. The pur-

pose of the present bill is to give theTerritorial Government ofJ Hawaii thisright."

.

THE RULING PASSION.They"-have-engage- d cottages at theSeaside Hotel.

M'KINLEY DAY

certain language alleged to be used byHarry T. Lake, Special Officer in theCounty Attorney's office, and broughtto the attention of the Board by theaffidavit of John D. Holt Jr., do re-spectfully report that we have inves-tigated the matter and consider thatit is unnecessary to proceed further inreference thereto, and would thereforexecommend that no further action bettaken In the matter."

BURNS DINNER GIVENSAN FRANCISCO, January 29. C. E. Ritter, a saloonkeeper,

has been indicted for an attempt to bribe a police commissioner.M . , '

FRANCE BEHIND HER MINISTRY.'J VIOLATION OF Li

Kinley's favorite flower, and on hisbirthday his friends wear it in hismemory. As the Art League has re-quested the members and their gueststo carry or wear flowers, the carnationwill be the most sought for, but othervarieties will be in order. At theend of the program, the school chil-dren will march down from the plat-form and place flowers beneath hiportrait, .....-'-- t -', ' .

Mr. W. A. Bryan is chairman of theCity Improvement Circle. The latter'sefforts have been untiring on the many

ST FISIIRKET

Town Hall Ceremonies at theBig Structure on Alakea

Street.

PARIS, January 29. The Deputies have sustained" theMoroccan policy by a majority of 336. ' j

The Bobby Burns anniversary din-- ?ner on Saturday night last will probrably be the last such function to be

' Harvey seconded the motion toadopt, stating that he believed Mr.Lake had made amends by apologiz-ing. The report was adopted,

r TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES.Cleric Kaiiuokalanf then read the

humwAu's tenders for supplies submi-tter by the various )ocal firms. The,

DIRE FAMINE IN LAPLAND.in force, without a license to sell intoxicants being taken out. License In STOCKHOLM, January '29. Owing to the famine in northern

v s. - J J .:. . .

This afternoon at four o'clock thiCity Improvement Circle of the Kilo- -

details of carrying out this useful spector Fenneil was asked yesterday Lapland the people are eating dogs and cats.branch of the Art League; Mrs. W. M. ,. ,

hana Art League will give an "atif he had spoken to the ofiBcials ofthe Thistle Club, under whose auspices!Graham is temporary chairman during TORPEDO FLOTILLA RECEIVED.home" at the corner of Alakea andthe affair was held, and mentioned toAllen streets.

The following program will be theM the fact that the serving of evenBUENOS AYEES, Argentina, January 28. The officers of the American

torpedo fleet were received today by the President of the Argentine Republic.

JAPANESE EMIGRATION. ,TOKIO, January 28. Premier Hayashi, in a statement to the Diet today,

given:Overture "Arriefid&" m.ii.i

reading of these proved A very tediousmatter, the accompanying letters beingQuly read as well as all the vaM6iaexplanations that accompanied the fig-ures. The contracts were not let,ithere seeming to be a difference ofopinion as to what .to do with thetenders. Archer thought it not neces-sary to let to the lowest bidder, whileDwight wanted to leave it all to theCounty Clerk.

Fire Chief Thurston suggested that

so irihdcuOUS a beverage as Scotchwhisky at a1 dinner to which tickets

Mr. Bryan's absence from Honolulu.Mr. D. Howard Hitchcock, the president of the association, is very muchinterested in this part of the league'swork. The following committee willreceive on behalf of the City Improve-ment Circle:

Mr, and Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smit- h,Mrs. Mott-Smlt- h Cunningham, ex-G- ov

...Capt. Berger and Hawiiuart fetnd were sold was at violation of the law-H-econfessed that ,he had. announced that the restriction of emigration to Canada has been settled, andChorus "Stars and Stripes"

the emigration matters with America were almost completed.Mrs. A. Tucker and School Children "The Burns flintier was the first afAddress "The Ancient Town Hall" fair of the kind brought to my atten

Rev. Dr. Doremus Scudder tion." he said, "and I spoke to Mr.Chorus "Our Country's Flag"

ernor A. g. Cltfghorn, Mr. and Mrs. B.F. Dillingham--, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.Hall, Mr. and" M"rs. M. Bailpu, Dr.

McKinnon too late for him to secureany permission to serve intoxicatingMrs. A. Tucker and School Children

DEATH OF FRENCH CARDINAL.PAEIS, January 28. Cardinal Richard is dead.

. "f- -

THAW DEFENSE CLOSES.NEW YORK, January 28. The evidence for the defense of Harry Thaw- -

and Mrs. George Augur, Miss Annie

the best way would be for the clerkto make out a list of the lowest bid-ders "and supply the heads of depart-ments with this list and the ordersbe, given accordingly.I It was finally left for the clerk to

Parke, Mrs. L. Abrams. Mrs. WalterCoombs, Mrs. C. Booth, Mrs. L. G.Marshall, Mrs. A. B. Tucker, Mrs. E.

is all in.

liquors at the dinner, such as the This-tle Club could have secured from theTreasurer for $15. There was no dis-position on my part or on the part ofthe License Commissioners to interferetoo brusquely, but as a matter of dutyf will have to report at the next meet- -

Spalding, Miss Aleci Spalding, Miss...

K OIL WHARF BURNED.SAN LUIS OBISPO, January 28. The oil tanks here took fire today and

Charlotte Hall, Miss Codie Carden.

Address "The Modern Town Hall"..'.. Rev. Bishop Restarick

Medley "Patriotic Airs"...Capt. Berger and Hawaiian Band

Address "The Immediate TownHall" .....Judge Kingsbury

Chorus (a) "Hawaii Ponoi"; (b)"The Star Spangled Banner"Mrs. A. Tucker and School Children

Chorus "My Country 'Tis of Thee"Entire Assembly, accompanied bythe Band.

Miss Anna Tucker, Mrs A. G. Hawes,1400 feet of wharf was burned. -Jr., Mr. and Mrs. T. Howard Hitch-- 1 ins of the board the violation of the

"9 the ordering."Why, what did the people put you

here" for?" demanded Archer of Hus-tac- e,objecting to relegating any power

to the clerk. "Did they not appoint- you to do the best you can for the

people?""They did," responded the chairman

(Continued on Page Two.)

cock, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Graham. law on the part of the Burns cele- -brators. It Is quite improbable thatanything more will be done about it

The red carnation was President Me- -

ARMY DEPOT ON NORTH BEACH.SA.N FRANCISCO, January 28 A great army depot is to be established

at Port Mason, on North Beach.,

A CATHEDRAL SITE.SAN FRANCISCO, January 28. The Crocker block, on Nob Hill, has been

conveyed to the Episcopal church to be used for a cathedral.

LUHIIFY HAWAII," IS

ROOSEVELT'S ADVICEBIDS FOR FORT SHAFTER

WORK ON FIRST OF MARCH DEATH OF HONORABLE

except to issue a' warning 'that in fu-ture such affairs will have to be li-censed or discontinued.

"If it is permissible for the ThistleClub to advertise a dinner, charge forthe tickets for It and then serve liq-uors, it Is permissible for any Japa-nese restaurant keeper to serve liquorswith the meals served by him with-out having a license. The cases areparallel. Not so very long ago I wasasked by the Catholic Ladies' Aid So-ciety if they might serve a punch atone of their paid affairs, and I had totell them that they could not.'

WASHINGTOX, January 18. Presi-dent Roosevelt today received a groupof officers of the Iowa National Guard,headed by Adjutant General Thrift and

LAYINGC0RNER5T0HE

of era schoolThe bids for the buildings to be WILLIAM J. WflbflTerected by the Federal Government atT"ort Shatter, which will double the

including Colonels Chantland, Allenand Bishop. They were on their wayhome after attending the NationalGuard Association's national meetingIn Boston.

There wfcl be a ceremonious layingaccommodations for troops there, areto be Invited on or about the first of of the corpfrstone of the new High

13th instant, enclosing clippings fromnewspapers published in Honolulu,Hawaiian Territory, in reference toproposed construction at the new postnear that city, I have the honor toInform you that the preparation ofplans and specifications for the build-ings required there has been somewhatdelayed by the great pressure of im-portant work of the same-kin- d atFt. Monroe, Va.t which has not yet

School bui"I have discussed this matter withMarch. This is the definite promise ofthe Quartermaster General, conveyedin a letter to H. P. Wood, which hasbeen forwarded on to James F. Mor-gan, president of the Honolulu Cham-ber of Commerce. The letter reads:

"War Department,

The death of Hon. William J. Wrightoccurred last night at the residence ofhis nephew, Benjamin Wright, In Ke-wal- o.

Deceased was born October 1C.1S58, In Kaluaaha. Molokal, and waseducated at the Hllo Boarding Schooland at Lahainaluna Seminary. Hewas married In 1S82 to Miss Mary Ma-liak- a.

He was elected to the Legis-lature of 1903 from the district ofSouth Kona, Hawaii. The funeral ar-rangements will be completed thinmorning.

ed from both association and schoolto carry out the arrangements as theymay be decided upon. ,

They were escorted to the WhiteHouse by Senator Dolliver, and thePresident received them enthusiasti-cally. He spoke vigorously of his sym-pathy with every effort to strengthenand improve the National Guard andto make it as serviceable as possible.

Before the visitors left, the Presi-dent, it was stated afterward, tookSenator Dolliver by the arm, drew himaside and in a stage whisper, whicheverybody heard, said: "Fortify

March. It f.Ul be under the auspicesof the High School Alumni Association,the Superintendent of Public Instruc-tion, W. H. Babbitt, having cordiallyfallen in with the proposition.

Robert King, president of the asso-ciation, when seen about the programat the Survey office yesterday, statedthat the matter would be considered ata meeting of the Alumni on Friday,the seventh of February. His idea wasto have a meeting of the associationwith the present pupils of the HighSchool and have committees appoint- -

three of the Commissioners, and theyagree with me that the Burns dinnerwas given in violation of the law. Wedo not want to be thought of asoverstepping the bounds of commonsense in the enforcement of the law,but we have to do our duty, no matterwho is affected."

--4Get a copy of Picturesque Honolulu

to send to your friend In the States.It is the best souvenir ever issued here.Fifteea cents a copy ready for mailing.

Office of the Quartermaster General,"Washington, January 13, 190S.

been completed, but it is expected tofinish the plans for the buildings atHonolulu and send them out with in-structions to invide bids for their con-struction on or about the first ofMarch. Respectfully,

"J. B. ALESHIRE."Quartermaster General, U. S. Army."

JIr. H. P. Wood, Secretary, HonoluluChamber of Commerce, The Farra-gu- t,

Washington, D. C."'Sir: Replying to your letter of the

ri PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1908.PRODUCT3 OF wiiun TALKFEST OF TIESHALL DO

n 1 mm ur Stein-BIoc- h SmariLove's COUNTY FATHERSTIE BUSINESS?Machine-manufactur- ed Goods; Baked

Portuguese Already Bookin- g-

Should Government or

Planters Pay?

(Continued from Ta.se One.)

promptly, "and I think I have donea good deal for them. I would liketo do more, too.'.'

SHERIFF'S BILLS PROPER.An opinion from County Attorney

Cathcart regarding the held-u- p billsfrom the police department advised

It is stated that from 600 to 800Portuguese have already been regis

Clothes

Mastery in make

Confers fit and style

Wool tested woolensConfer wear

Will You Try T

the Supervisors to pay them, as theytered at the Madeira agency for emi-gration to Hawaii as soon a3 'he lawallows and transportation is afforded.

-- Dally

, Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

Soda Crackers

are for sale by the following firms:

HENRY MAY & CO.,

J. M. LEVY & CO.,T. H. DAVIES & CO.,H. HACKFELD & CO.,

C. J. DAY & CO.,GONSALVES & CO.

were properly incurred.'

MORE POLICE WANTED.Sheriff Iaukea presented an estimate

In government and plantation circles the question has come up for con

of his needs for February, prefacingsideration as to whether the govern-ment or the Planters' Associationshould pay the expenses of furtherEuropean immigrants to these islands.One of the official class said to an Ad-vertiser reporter yesterday:

it with the following explanation:"I beg to submit herewith the es-

timated requirements of the Police De-partment for the month ending Febru-ary 29th, 1908.

"The requisition is based on the rec-ommendations made to the Board inmy last 'anual report, which provide

'For my part I am in favor of letting the planters pay for the Euro-pean immigration and having themhandle the whole business

for the addition of two men to theSelwinan Carriage Co., Ltd.COR. FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.'In the first place the bringing in AGENTS

Carriage Material of the five thousand Latins arrivedlast year was conducted in a thorough- -

T1ARMING TOOLS iy businesslike manner by the plant- -AND IMPLEMENTS I erg They are the first to receive the

benefit of such new population any

mounted police, and a small increaseof $50 in the appropriation for mate-rial and supplies .

"This increase in . the requirementsof the service is made necessary bythe large amount of criminal business,and the special efforts being made tosuppress the illicit sales of liquor. Theraids on the so-call- ed 'blind pigs' arealways attended by a lot of expensein the way of evidence and informer'sfees, and as it is the purpose of thedepartment to keep up this crusadeagainst 'blind pigs' and 'swipe joints,it will be necessary to Increase the in-cidental allowance, so that the workcan be carried on effectively. Fifty

way, and if it had not repaid themIn former times to assess themselvesAssociated Garagefor a labor supply they would not Drive inWhihave gone to the cost of this latest ex OSperiment. By all accounts, too, theyappear to be well satisfied thus farWINTONAgents for TOURIST andwitn tne people so procureu.

CARS. In the next place, by leaving the

I ONCEI ls enough. You may go for

years without Life, Accident, or

Insurance Policies, and also

IFire occasion for them.ONE VISIT from either

Death, Accident,' or Fire, willI make . you bitterly regret your, short-sightedne- ss in not provid- -

ing against it.I And all three may come at

once. No use putting off see

business to the planters, the dangerdollars a month is not any too much.

"The occasional presence of an of-ficer of the law at some of the outly-ing residential portions of . Honoluluwhich are never visited by the police,

of having immigration mattersAutos Repaired dragged into politics is obviated.There would be great liability of such as Pacific

Heights, Tantalus, up-per Nuuanu valley, Palolo and Kai- -

making a mess of the business if party muki. will be appreciated, I think, byBest Gasoline 25c. per Gallon. bosses dictated the hands to which it many of the residents of those local-ities. This has been impracticable,should be committed.however, by reason of the small forceGunther's Candies Then, if the government was to un

dertake the business it would be neces--

We are offering special bar-gains in Swisses, Corduroys,and all varieties of

DRESS GOODS, HOSIERY and SHOES

for grown-up- s and little folks.

of mounted patrolmen at the serviceof the department. To meet this re-quirement, provision is made Jn theMarshmallows, Coated Nuts, Assorted sary to call a special session of tbe us NOW.Chocolates, at payroll for the addition of two officersto the mounted constabulary, increas- - 5

Legislature to authorize the work andappropriate money for It. This wouldnot only be an expensive matter, forThe Palm Cafe ine the force from six to eight."I would also call the attention of IIII IIthe Board to the unpaid bills, specialwhich in the long run the planters

reference to which was made in thelast annual report. The claims amountto $551.26 and provision should be madeto have them settled, not out of the

There is no drink so good as

Lime Juice and Sodafrom the

would have their full share to pay,but there is room to doubt whetherthe Legislature would be friendly to

COMPANY, Llfl.

Fort Streetdepartment's future allowances, butthe main proposition."by a special appropriation from tneGovernor Frear, in discussing theConsolidated Soda Works Go. general fund." JL. 'B. KERR GOm9 LTiHawaiian immigration bill as amendTelephone 71 ed by the committee, said: After a long discussion of the backbills, in which Hustace repeated the'The bill is designed to permit us to ALAKEA STREET near HOTELstatement that no goods should be orget some of the needed laborers fromdered without direct authority of the 121desirable classes of Europe, which weotherwise would never get, for unless board, the members of the police com-mittee backing up the Sheriff, the billswere ordered paid and the estimate re--

A Good SignCOSTS YOU NOTHING

IT PAYS FOR ITSELF

TOm SHARPMAKES GOOD SIGNS

they are helped to come they wouldnever get across the United Statesmainland, but would be absorbed as bya sponge. There is nothing in the na

ceived. ;

STARCH FIELD ENDANGERED, will pay for ahome inC. Koelling wrote complaining tnai

the County Engineer had taken up aculvert and made other changes in, the

ture of a contract provided for, exceptthat work will be promised them, butthey are in 'no wise bound to work Inany particular place, nor, in fact, toremain here a, day after landing ifHats they do not wish to."

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

STILL IN THE SWIM

and head above the water.

For thoro painting by thoropainters we are yours tocommand.

Stanley Stephenson

Phone 426

LATEST BLOCKS and DISTRICTSTYLISH TRIMMING GOING TO FOREIGN LANDU Y ZT OA

1028 Nuuanu Avenue supply of mm Let us showit to youT. KUNIKIYO

road below the Pall which threatenedto flood the manioca fields during aheavy rain. Engineer Gere said thatthere could be no danger, in spite ofMr. Koelling's fear. Consequently noaction was taken.

LEAHI HOME GRANT.

The first monthly grant for the Le-ah! Home was voted, $125 being voted

for January and $125 being put in theregular estimate for February. Dwightwanted to make the amount $100 andput the balance on the roads. Archerwanted to know what good the roadswere going to be if the board refusedto vote the $125 and let everybody die.His logic carried the day.

ESTIMATES FOR FEBRUARY.

In presenting the estimates there

FLORIST. SAI FRANCISCO. Januarv 19. If 137 King StreetFort St., next Kash Store. lne Plans or me men Denma me Amer.

lean fruit company produce exDectedarresa nowers aany. vioiets, carna-- 1 r.nn arnnnjr AaniHons. Asters. Rosea and an assortment I '

of decorative plants. Orders for table Mexico, will be turned into a vast ba- - BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd.

924 BEIHEL STREET7903 nana grove for the private use of theflowers promptly filled.

MISSION FURNITUREWilliam O. Smith

people of the Pacific coast, while SanFrancisco and not New Orleans willbecome the entry port for the millionsof bunches of that fruit which are con-sumed by Americans every year. Onthe steamer Isle, chartered from a Ger-man firm, a party of thirty men are

CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS AND

50c to $2.00was a halt when the increased amountasked by the police was reached, theextra amount being $85! This wouldput on two more mounted men.

PAINTERS

Sun Lee Tal Co. .t KINO 8T NEAR NTJTJANU. to leave San Francisco Tuesday to Dwight was surprised at the request,

start work on the 400,000 acre Laguna and Hustace, suggested that tneMr. and Mrs. Hashimoto de Questa plantat5on near Acaplco- - amount be left as before. Dwightm. .Tnompson, a mercnant oi seattie, thought the roads would suffer if theseMASSEURS who is now at the St. Francis, is en-

thusiastic over the chances his com- - only" amounts bepassed.RHEUMATISM, Nuuanu below Hotel Street.Hustace said he would vote for thepany has of putting the United fruit

item on the assurance triat It would

Trust DepartmentEstates Managed, Revenues Collected,

Loans and Investments Made.

InsuranceAGENT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITERS.

Real EstateFOR RENT Large House, Beretania

street, next to Queen's Hospital.FOR SALE Lot "With 2 Cottages-Cor- ner

Miller and Beretania streetsCHEAP.

Lot In Palolo Tract Area, 18,000square feet.

House and Lot Kewalo.Lots in Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama,Lots in Nuuanu Valley and Kaimukl.

BRUISES,SPRAINS,TIRED

company out of the western bananabusiness. be the last boost. Archer

cheerfully

promised this.With the party will eo a number ofAfter the usual gentle skirmishingI engineers, who are to build the docks, rbetween the various committees, therailroads and telephone and telegraphand other ail

OME" LOOKlines which the concessions from the JUSTestimates were passed, the grand totalbeing $40,265, from the general fund andmentsQUICKLY Mexican government permit the com $2000 from the road tax fund.RELIEVED.

pany to construct. In order to get thefruit to this country in its own ships The board adjourned to Wednesday, 1February 5, after passing the regularTelephone BO I the company has chartered a half dozenM KING STREETvessels, which will be ready to begin

PRECIOUS STONES transporting two million UHnches of PORTRAITSmet in rings and brooches. Gold andru"""" "IWV"

accounts.ACCOUNTS PASSED.

County Clerk, $170.Kapiolani Park, $165.Police department, $3157.85.Fire department, $1896.95.

At our window display, and you will

be surprised to see what handsomedesigns we are offering to Women.

Artistic Patterns, Lasts and Leath-

ers, all new. And that FittingQuality is coupled with HonestWearing Value in every pair. Askto see No. 244.

THATsilver jewelry made to order at rea- - expects to produce in a few years. Twoeonable prices. Your trade solicited, and a half millions of dollars already

have been invested in land and mate- - Give DistinctionR. W. PERKINS, Photographer

SUN WOCHIN JEU KWONG, Manager

rials for building the railroad which1308 Maunakea St. P. O. Box 943. will connect the plantation with the

shores of Laguna de Questa, where thecompany's scows will receive the fruit Price $3.50 to $5.00.For Kimonos for transportation to Acapulco

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.The Isle, on which the party leavesthis port, has been fitted up as a fruiter PHONE 282P. O. BOX 4691051 FORT STREET

SEE

K. Fukuroda and the members of the party look for Jward to the two months' trip to the

Electric light department, $3S6.Police. and fire alarm, $122.County Attorney, $343.80.Poundrnaster, $30.Keepers of parks, $100.County Auditor, $62.50.County Engineer, $213.25.Ewa road district, $522.11.Keepers of parks, re Aala stand, $60,Fixed salaries, . $1670.County Treasurer, $123.Hawaiian band, $633.TVaialua road district, $1379.10.Electric light department, $209.10.Police department, $79.35.Road department, $742.50.Garbage department, $105.Coroner's fees, $24.

banana lands of Mexico with a greatALL COLORS AND PRICES

Assessment No. 7Became delinquent on January 15th,

190S. Payable to J. H. Townsend atHONOLULU

MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATIONKapiolani Bldg. - - Alakea St.

Send Your SuitTo the

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

deal of pleasure. Among those whoare to make up the party are MThompson of Seattle; TV'. R. Palmer,

THOROUGHBRED REGISTERED

Jersey Bulls superintendent of the Northern Pacific CULM AN, sells Hawaiian Curios of his-toric value, and makes Jewelry.Hawaiian, and other suggestions,

to order.

railroad; T. F. Ryan, formerly of theCentral mill company of Seattle, butnow the general manager of the new

The pure bred Jersey bulls, Oiitwavof Y.B.C.J.C. C. No. 60247 and GuenonLad, 2nd A. J. C. C. No. 62304, at ser-vi- ce

at THE POND DAIKY. Fee $10. 1064 Fort Stcompany, and Arthur Gamwell of Seattie. FORT STREETTelephone 575ii .

If

7"

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY ig, igoS.

Contract, Havana west bluffBefore 2W0776.06COST OF GOVERNMENT IN Material and supplies$ 4,946.06

OAHU DURING PAST YEARi Orderinga Hat thinking

Police DepartmentPayrollBuilding repairs ..Coroner's expanseDetective expense .Expense of witnessesEquipment. . . . , . ,Furniture and fixtures ,General expenseLivestock . . .Livery and railroad expenseMaintenance of prisoners ,PrintingStationerv

County Treasurer Trent's Report for Year End-

ing December 31, 1907.

393,ISO,

1,993.143600.

355,4P'2.

575.2,063.

1,737344

73.50

65.00

0012.00

.70

.66

.23

See those at

ut itGENERAL FUND..65

Wlrsm Dunn'sMillinery Shop RECEIPTS. $ 56,943.53 Order your.$ 15.766.17

. 673.37Balance from 1906 accountReserve for outstanding warrants.Harrison Block.

Police and Fire Alarm SvstemPayroll. . . .... ...................$ 1,633.25Feed expense 112.02Fire boxes . . 1,043.00General expense , , , 240.66Material and supplies 1.087.9--

$ 19,439.54

.$Have'emFixed Pno Wrap$ 4,118.91

19.00131.50

10.00633.00

2,254.9016.25

8,039.30725.00

3.60125.30

4.037.30

From attorney's department ..From electric light departmentFrom engineer's department .From Ewa road districtFrom excavator serviceFrom fire departmentFrom garbage serviceFrom hunting license fee3From Koolauloa road district .From police realizations .......from road department

Road DepartmentPayroll. . . , $ 93,30.03Alewa heights 1,493.63Capitol grounds contract 2,993.53Feed expense .... 7,643.31Fuel expense . .......... . 2,743.93General expense 1,624.16Material and supplies 12,08S.S3Printing. .... 33 .00Stationerv. . . . 21.50

TODAY

There Is no use wearing shoes withboles In. them when the expense olrepairing: Is so alight.

We will repair men's shoes for $1.25,Tislngr the highest grade of leather."Women's shoes half soled and heeled,51.00. "

Vickers' Shoe Repair Shop,$ 13,995,15

1S7.55.$

P. O. Box 5671119 Union Street. Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd$122,031.01

suSheriff and Deputies

Salary of sheriff $ 2,100.00Salary of deputy Honolulu 1,500.00Salary of deputy Ewa 1,200.00Salary of deputy Waianae 600.00Salary of deputy Waialua 900.00Salary of deputy Koolauloa 723.00.Salary of deputy Koolaupoko . 720.00

road work Capitol grounds.,road work Alewa heights ...licenses .real estate taxespersonal property taxes .....bicycle tags . . .dogs and tagspoll tax ...school taxincome taxten per cent penaltyinterest on delinquent taxes.advertising eostscourt costs

AccountAeeountAeeountAccountAccountAccountAccountAccountAccountAeeountAccountAccountAccountAccount

1,495.6342,893.79

155,443.36170,865.87

77.95L36S.309,299.50

13,599.0057,6S1.S22.S2S.792,309.95

355.00165.93

OFFICE SPECIALTIES

CASH REGISTER,

TYPEWRITER.

ADDING MACHINE.

MIMEOGRAPH andGL0BE-WERK1CK- E

$ 7,740.00PLI

T

IU

Century and

Premo Cameras

Eastman Kodaks

THE STANDARDS OF

CAMERA and KODAK

$463,577.44

Treasurer's OfficeSalary of treasurer "... ...........$ 2,400.00Salary of clerk . .. 1,495.00General expense . . . 5.90Material and supplies .. 83.55Stationery . . . ,. 1.53

SUPPLIESCARD SYSTEMS $499,012.13Total receipts.

3,9S6.00DISBURSEMENTS.Hawaiian Office SpecialtyCompany, Ltd.

9SI Fort Street

Waialua Road DistrictPayroll .' $ 10,428.12Equipment . . . 2,503.76Material and supplies .'. 2,647.75Repairs, Wahiawa bridge 60.39

Attorney's OSceSalary of attorney ....Salary of office clerksFurniture and fixturesGeneral expenseMaterial and suppliesStationery.

Call and see to ?m ard thework they do.

2,400.009,061.36

342.25382.80131.30

4.65

$ 13,642.02

A FEW DAYS MORE Waianae Board DistrictPayroll $ 3,458.43Material and supplies 408.19

$ 12,322.36

$ 3,S66.64

Oriental Rugs Waimanalo Road DistrictPayroll. ..$ 290.75Bridge. . 1,493.16

. Material and supplies - 9.50

Honolulu

Photo Supply Co.

"Everything PhotographicFort Street,

Auditor's OfficeSalary of auditor ............ $ 1,800.00Salary of office clerk 1,495.00Furniture and fixtures ........ 25.50General expense . . 14330Material and supplies 174.20Printing. ... 13.00

Clerk's Office

$ 1,793.41600.00

1,800.00$. 3,65L20

Salary of clerk . .$ 1,500.00 30.00

J. HOPF & CO, of the Lewers &--Cooke Building, wish to announce that--the fine eolleetion of Oriental Bags,which they have had for exhibition

nd sale for a couple of weeks, willbe shipped back to the States within

few days. There are some choice"pieces still unsold.

3,961.97661.23131.64

Coroner's fees .County office rentElection expensesInsurance.Outstanding warrants . . ..Pali road culverts . , .'.Poundmaster payrollPremium on bondsPupukea pond .Supervisors salaries of . .Witness fees

GOOD BEERWe have no secret process, but un-

varying attention to simple rule en-ables us to serve the best glass of beerin town.

HOFFMAN SALOON(EiHr Hi.eir. Place.)

360.00" 1,300.00

Salary of office clerks .Furniture and fixtures .General expenseMaterial and supplies .Partitioning office ....Printing . . .Supervisors inspection .

302.7599.75

420.65S3.59

352.3571.50

59.544,200.00

635.40$ 6,792.56J. HOPP & CO.

Our Stock of$434,760.97Total disbursementsinn1RECAPITULATION.oyal House I! I j

Commission Collection Road TaxDistrict of Honolulu .........District of EwaDistrict of Waianae ..........District of WaialuaDistrict of KoolauloaDistrict of Koolaupoko

34. 33351.24

46.57139.90

38.9418.78

$499,012.13434.760.97

Total receipts . .Total disbursements

Fourth and Howard Sts.$ 64,251.16$ 944.78 Balance cash to 1908

Plus reserve for outstanding warrants 1907. 644.52 GLASSSAN FRANCISCO, CALF. L. TURPW, Prop. $ 64,895.68Balance cash on hand

Engineer's OfficePayroll . .BaggT- -Equipment. . .Material and supplies .,

4,217,30230.00275.00

1,080.33ncrt bu.lld.lng, containing all modern SOAD TAX SPECIAL DEPOSITS.$ 5,822.63

coorea traces. Sieamnz itoom, iaaics--etc. Rates same as before the fire SOc, 73c,

t.OO and. St. SO pr day. Special weekly. - v.i v-- . mM PnnrOi atiH Market.ntn, a .iwm.From dock take street car and transfer tc

District of HonoluluCash balance from 1905 $ 1,806.43 4VTotal receipts for 1907 27,497.00

fourta street.CAFE EI CONNECTION.

Which arrived too latefor our holiday tradehas just been open-

ed and marked.

Electric Light DepartmentPayroll. $ 8,571.75Electric current . . N 5,166.84Feed expense . 416.70General expense 325.90Material and supplies . 2,956.03

Grand total ..' $ 29,303.43Disbursements 25,633.74Best Typewriter Papers

$ 17,437.24$ 3,619.74

A new supply of the above in CAPBalance forward to 1903

District of Ewa and WaianaeCash balance from 1906 ..' $ 333.53Total receipts for 1907 14,803.00

Ewa Road DistrictPayroll. : $ 9,135.80Labor making concrete pipe3 116.50Livestock. . 200.00Material and supplies 7,341.56

Come and inspect ourhandsome designs be-o- re

buying elsewhere$ 16,793.86 ,$13,150.53

. 11,475.93Grand total

Disbursements. .

and LETTEK sizes, various weights,ALSO

CARBON PAPER,TYPEWRITER RIBBONS,

DOCUMENT COVERS

nd other Office Supplies, just received,

Thrum's Book Store

$ 3,634.60Balance forward to 1908District of Waialua

Fire DepartmentPayroll .$ 41,299.85Feed expense . . 3,061.25Fuel expense . . 550.13Furniture and fixtures : 2.50General expense . 1,441.75Livestock. 100.00Material and supplies 2,564.86Stationerv l."33

Cash balance from 1906 ..$ 116.07Total receipts for 1907 5,636.00

5.772.075.222.89

Grand totalDisbursements. .

1 A: 1 lira 1 Co:Manufacturing Jawelers

115 Hotel St.

$ 49,021.69;49.13Balance forward to 19QS

EL PALENCIA CIGARA mCd Havana cigar that never falls

to please. .Sold brHayselden Tobacco Co., Ltd.

Alexander Yonns Bids- -

District of KoolauloaCash balance from 1906 ...$ 50.91Total receipts for 1907 2,235.00

Garbage Department 'Payroll. . . $ 13,931.70Feed expense 1,730.75General expense 613.20Material and supplies 404.52Printing "... 23.00Stationerv . .. . 5.25

2.305.911,638.21

Grand totalDisbursements. .

au-Ka-Ha- na$ lS,70?.4fHEALTHIn Soda "Water and Ginger Ale

Fountain Soda Works

eGT.70Balance forward to 1903Hawaiian Ban!District of KoolaupokoPayroll. . . . $ 15.323.00

Material and supplies 924.59 Cash balance from 1906 .........$ 124.51Total receipts for 1907 2,334.00$ 16,249.59

SATISFACTION IX EVERT DROP Kapiolani ParkPayroll. .$ 4,434.25' Material and supplies 4.244.06

2.433.512,033.63

Grand totalDisbursements. .

Made in Honolulu

THE SOAP THATDOES THE WORK

Honolulu Soap Works

F. L. WALDP.ON, Distributor

$ 8,673.21424.53Balance forward to 1903

Coca-Col-a

Hawaiian Soda WorksPhone E16

Outstanding WarrantsKeepers of Parks

Payroll. $ 2,400.00Material and supplies 333.30 64.00

64.00Cash from 1906 $

Disbursements for 13Q7

Balance forward to 1903Koolaupoko Road District

Payroll $ 7.223.43Equipment i 3.U&6.70Material and supplies 4.271.27

The Advertisementthat brings customers to yonr store isthe kind we prepare.

HAWAII PUBLICITY GO.

8,946.101.90

Total balance forward to 1903Plus reserve for outstanding warrants 1907$ 14.591.4:

READ THE ADVZ2T7SHSWOULD '3 NEWS DAELT

Koolauloa Road DistrictPavrolL 3,970.00 Balance cash on haul $ 8.343.00Telephone ITS.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1908.

THE ESS WORKS

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER.

Of! THE MICHDO I NEEDA SHAVE? A1CURRENCY SILL

YOU could not get a shock from anEDITORWALTER G. SMITH - - - '

WEDNESDAY : : : : : JANUARY 29 mars tne wau or the man(Mail Special to the Advertiser.) who uses the old-sty- le razor.

ectnc Cooking DeviceHe must either go to theand wait his turn, orWASHINGTON, January 12. Justnow it seems to "be a matter of cur-rency. That is, Congress seems to be

if you tried. "

But you can get lots of COMFORT out of one.Call and see how they work at the

torture himself with a razor thatpulls and drags in spiteof allhis stropping, and cuts him Inspite of all his care.The GILLETTE SAFETY RAZ-OR would make shaving a pleas-ure to him. No honing, strop-ping or. cutting. Always ready,too. i

GILETTE BLADES.

TAFT AND THE NOMINATION.The claim that Secretary Taft will be nominated for President on the

first ballot, rests upon a table of figures, supplied from Washington, in which

the Southern States are credited with a solid Taft delegation of 213 vote

The Territories, including Hawaii, are given fourteen votes, all for Taft; like-

wise enough northern and western states are called in to make a total of 491.

New England states are expected to yield, in scattering delegates, forty more,making the necessary Taft majority and some over.

A great many Republicans look upon the use that is made of the skeletonRepublican organ nation in the South with a sense of outrage. Not a single

Southern State ovtainly none of the old Confederate ones will east a Eepub-liea- nballot in the Electoral College; nevertheless they have as much to say

in the nominating convention as if tbey were Republican commonwealths. Theirvote in the convention simply represents a small class of Federal officeholderswho take orders from Washington and who "deliver the goods" as directed."Vothing in the old English rotten borough system was worse; from any stand-point of fairplay, the marshalling of these skeleton organizations to offset thepreferences of such states as New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, Ohio,Illinois. Wisconsin and so on is a detestable imitation of the worst kind of

thinking more about currency reformthan about anything else, unless it bepolitics. If, it were not for the factthat Senator Nelson W. Aldrich ofRhode Island has introduced a bill togive the country more currency intimes of stress and strain, there wouldnot be . very much for Congress ineither Senate or House to deliberateabout. It would be a sure enough ng

Congress for the time being.But Senator Aldrich, aided by Sen-

ators Hale and Allison, who are thebig three of the North end- - of the Cap-itol, has .brought forth his bill, and!

1.

i Hawaiian Electric Company, Ltd.King Street near Alakea. Phone 350

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

without being irreverent or flippant LTD.ward politics. Happily, as in the time of President Arthur, it sometimes I one can with truthfulness say that a

AGENTScreates feeling enough in the North to upset all political calculations based

FORT STREET Knowupon it.

The Territories are in a somewhat similar position. They can not votefor President but they may help name the nominee. Hawaii is expected tostand solid at Chicago for Taft, though the party sentiment here is againstJiim. It will be interesting, therefore, to watch developments and see whatipnuences may te brought to bear against the plan, which seems now to havelocal party assent, to send uninstructed delegates.

the objections to the old-fashion- ed carpet, with its dust anc!dirt and! fading; you know the inconvenience of the matting,ar0 how it rips and shreds away; and the wooden floor in thekitchen and its splinters have been the bane of existence to

great rag-cnewi- ng . time nas ensuedall around the Capitol. Still adheringto the descriptive term from the Bow-er)', it can also be said with entiretruthfulness that there is "rag chew-ing" all over the country with refer-ence to that bill. The editors in manycities have been making flings at themeasure. The bankers in many cities,especially outside of New York, havebeen doing likewise. Many other peo-ple, who think they know somethingabout finance and currency, have beenthrowing bricks Senator Aldrich'sway, and apparently the end is not.yet.

The bill was brought out, after muchlabor, some days ago. This week, be-ginning with Tuesday, a coterie ofvery influential - Senators will go intoa little room about ten by sixteenwith that much-criticiz- ed measure tosee what they can do to it. The roomis that of the Senate Committee on

housewives for years.Well, none of these objections holds good for

An Elegant New Line

Of- -

THE PLACE TO GET SETTLERS.There are all sorts of proposals to seek settlers in New York and Chicago,

tint it is hard to get attention fixed upon the plan to procure them on thecoast where the best' settlers we have, the Wahiawa people, were recruited.Distance lends enchantment to the view, and a Chicago or New York location,under the eye of a past grand master of labor unionism, who is eager to havethe thing tried, seems to take on a mueh more iridescent look than it wouldafford after the experiment had gone further. When too late we might findmetropolitan homesteaders, including their walking delegates, not all theywere cracked up to be as a substantial middle class, tilling the soil.

If our people consult ecqnomy and want practical farmers they should seekthem where they found the Wahiawa people. California, let it be understood,does not suit all the Eastern farmers who go there to settle; indeed, a con

It is the ideal covering for house and office floors, becausePrize Gupsit is easily cleaned and swept, is non-absobe- nt, never holds

And- - dirt or dust, and looks, well all the time.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.roDliiessiderable part of them look askance at it, but, having come so far and knowing junthincr better bevond thpv do not want to an hack. California ilnps nor omp AGENTS.up to their expectations of. verdure; they do not understand the fertility of its j Finance, just off the southeast cornerof the Senate chamber. There are 177 South King Street. Phone Exchange 20deserts; rainless summers appall them at first and if they stay they stay

reluctantly. Here in Hawaii they would find nature at its best as they under-stand nature. Hence the ease with which settlers might be had from there.And being so much nearer by than people in Chicago or New York, they wouldnot find the expense of coming here so formidable.

NOW ON DISPLAY INOUR SHOW WINDOWS

Our stock of Prize. Cups, is verycomplete. We have them at allprices,

FROM $2.50 UPWARDSFor years Byron O. Clark has said that he could go to Southern California

double mahogany doors, which opendirectly Into this committeeroom, withno vestibule or anteroom whatever,and an ancient-lookin- g man, with aface of the cast of the Revolutionarypatriots, will be sitting on the out-side, and no one but a. member of thecommittee will be allowed to push thedouble doors open for much of theday.

Within, Senator Aldrich sits at the

Fit for a King, but we serve it to everybody.and duplicate the Wahiawa colony over and over again. Having been familiarwith that region and its people for a decade, the writer of this topic agrees withMr. Clark and would be glad to see him or some other capable man sent on8uh a mission. Clark, Bonine, the moving picture man, and H. P. Wood, couldarry on such a propaganda with signal effect; and the result, if the land were

available, would be colonies and not theories.If the question were one of getting European labor 'for the canefields, Mr.

H. F. Wichman & Go.LIMITED

head of the long table. He is the pic

Leading Jewelers Beef, Veal, Mutton, Poultry, Came,Butter and Eggs, and Fish.

Sargent's plan of a New York office would answer admirably, especially if the ture of sturdy manhood and of robusfoffice were under the hat of an active man at Ellis Island. But a small sales health, notwithstanding his sixty yearsdisplay, in the midst of a vast city, would be lost far more absolutely than were and more. There is no man aroundthe large displays we made at two or' three world's fairs. Those fair exhibits the Senate or around the Capitol withwere of no value to us; and the only useful agent in getting white American a keener mind or shrewder ideas, orsettlers for Hawaii will prove to be the Territorial government represented by possessed of more magnetic power intwo or three active men on the epast placing official literature where it will bringing Senators around to acquies- - Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.Candiesio the most good and backing it up with personal influence.

I

Telephone 45.--TUHKISH NOUGATS

HUYLER'S CANDIES

GLACE FRUITS

cence, if not to his own way of think-ing. There are other very interestingmen around the table with ' him, sit-ting at the rectangular board as stu-diously as boys at school. Hale, Alli-son, Piatt, Hopkins, Hansbrough andBurrows are some of the Republicans;Bailey and Daniel some of the Demo-crats. (

The bill is expected to be a" panaceafor panics, although it is very doubt-ful indeed whether it will ever proveto be a panacea. However, the people

NOW"Arc tike everything else best

when you get them at the

Alexander Young Cafe

Popular Price Restaurant.

have been led to believe that Congress

1

v

THE EUCALYPTUS.The widespread awakening to the imminence of forest depletion has set

many agencies at work to prevent or. remedy it. One of the visible effects isa more thorough investigation by experiment and otherwise, of the qualitiesof many trees heretofore looked on as of little economic value. The Santa FeRailway, which has gone into the business of tree planting on a large scale inSouthern California and elsewhere, is planting thousands of eucalyptus treeson its California lands. These trees have been found to grow there excellently,and also to be of great value for many railway purposes. In connection withthe experiments resulting in these conelusions, it has been found that thewood of some varieties of eucalyptus is excellent for hardwood furniture, makesa splendid substitute for maple flooring, and for the wood work on wagonsand many kinds of agricultural implements. Other varieties furnish excellenttelegraph posts, bridge timbers, piles for wharves, railroad ties, and fence posts.

Some varieties of the eucalyptus grow well here. As it is a tree thatreadily adapts itself to climate, perhaps most varieties will. It has recommendeditself in these islands because of its usefulness as a wind-brea- k. In the manyplaces in the islands where a wind-brea- k is necessary to protect certain kinds offruit trees and for other purposes, the eucalyptus has been found to grow well,withstanding the winds which destroy other tree growths. May it not provethat it has a higher use, and that there are areas, considerable in the aggregate,in the islands which can not only be redeemed from windswept barrens, butmay be made economically productive by planting the eucalyptus!

must provide some panacea, and thepoliticians the Republican politiciansin this instance see there may be achance to tell the people about it once

said the doctor "you must eithertake a glass of Primo Beer withyour meals, or a good long vaca-tion!" The man said

more till after the Presidential election. The bill has some powerful sup

READ THE ADVERTISERport outside of Congress. PresidentRoosevelt approves of it as perhaps WORLD'S NEWS DAILYthe best measure that Congress can if IIIbe persuaded to pass. He would havea central bank of issue somethinglike the old United States Bank, per Every time!"haps, if he could have his way butthe Aldrich bill provides for nothingwhatever on that line. The New Yorkbankers like the bill. It is hinted,probably with truth, that the first idea

Chief Justice Hartwell has taken pains to inform the two evening papersthat he was misreported by the Advertiser as to a paragraph in his remarksabout the Queen's abdication. He did not, he says, "draw the Queen's abdica-tion address, for there was none," nor did he Msee the Queen." What he diddo, however, was to "draw the written abdication" at the request of theQueen's agents. "I made," he adds, "several drafts to meet suggestionsfrom the Queen communicated to me through Mr. Neumann." In other words,it was a case of tweedledum and not of tweedledee. Evidently, one mustbe stenographic in reports of the Chief Justice's casual talks or "d'rv rot will

Liner 2 innfor the measure came from J. PierFLANpont Morgan and that he saw thedraft of the bill and approves of it.

The New York bankers generally apattack the very roots of history. It took three days, we believe to correctly Prove of lt- - Thft fact alone, if there. r- 1 VI - . i i ... 1 i tjt m You can make $250 per acre from one season's crop!u ui a. uars. misrepresentation of the afternoon press that were no oiner gruunua, wuum umccJudge Hartwell was bitten by Mr. Carter's dog and not by Mr. Holloway's. to mke many other people, both plain

BEGINSxaVVuj, mc aiiermjoii prrss aiu nor, describe the do? a vull nr it riiTV.f people ana Damters ana una.iK.iers,disapprove of it.have taken half a keg of printer's ink to establish the fact that

the dog was brown or some other color. Monday,. February 3rd,Furthermore it might be said thatAT 8 O'CLOCKit is in the cards for the bill to pass,

in substantially its present form, andIf San Francisco intends to base a request that her lepers be eared forat Molokai on our obligations to her as a friend of our harbor imr,,nwm,nt. 1P4become a law, however much grum This event is looked forward to eachyear by the knowing ones, for it is theone time in the whole year when weand forts, it need not prove embarrassing. A nlac that w, a tinnnnnnn blinS there may be n tne side lines,trade with Hawaii, despite the eagerness of competing points" ean not afford I The Senators wno are doim thins t0 retailw urvumt; uosuie even II we UO put un thp hum n , t i - t , I "e urn uus wccn i iuai iittie tfiiacaiiiOl lit--1 11 114 1 H I) It 'citizens.TABLE LINEN

in Kalihi Valley is an ideal place for growing of Pineapples.The right soil, --the right climate. Pineapples grow there now.

Let me take you out to show them to you. Three miles from thebusiness center of Honolulu,

.1 1- -2 miles from the Pineapple Cannery,unit 11 i-- 1 j rAt Wholesale Prices w ui sen me mna ax irom

If the story is true that coast capitalists are going to start a 400,000-acr- ebanana plantation near Acapulco, Mexico, with which to drive the Unite!Fruit Company out of coast business, then the sooner Hawaii connects withthe United Fruit Company and interests it in banana culture here, the betterfor the Territory and the company as well.

'

This is the birthday of William McKinley, money to pay for a fittingmemorial of whom was raised here by popular subscription so long ao thatmost people have forgotten what became of it.

1250 to $400 Per AcreThe offering this year includesTABLE CLOTH, by the yard;NAPKINS,TOWELS,TABLE SETS andCENTER PIECES.

by sixteen mahogany-furnishe- d room,where the last touches were put uponthe Dingley tariff law with SenatorAldrich sitting at the head of the longrectangular table and also upon a lotof other very important fiscal andcustoms measures! will not do verymuch to it. They will amend it slight,ly in some places. The amendmentswill put on quite as much for thepurpose of allaying opposition andmaking it easier to get the bill throughthe Senate without creating a greatfuss and long debate as for improvingits panacea properties.

Senator Aldrich has already passedaround his Democratic colleagues inthe Senate chamber and felt of their

(Continued on Page Seven).

ON EASY TERMS.Now, that the French Chamber of Demitip

. nas sustained the numstrv inits drastic Moroccan policy, it is Germanv's turn tn makeremarks

some dammerrung

Let us hope that Kalanianaole overcarrp onv- - scruples which might haveJnrked in the Naval Committee '.on. the sutiect of 1 earl Harbor improvements WHOSE SALES ARE SALES CAMPBELL BLOCK, FORT STREET.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1908

tioned in the papers (posted separate merican Waffle ircn.4MI'S GUILD FfilEiS DESTff

HCAl'S RECORD 0 inrh7 inch

si.8 inch

$1.25 $1.35 . - --oOF ST.ANDREWS

Practical Work of Some of.the-Ladie- s of Episcopal

Cathedral.

Round Iron Griddles, S inch, 40c o inch. 50c 10 inch, ("oc eachDeep Skillets, S inch, 60c 9 inch, 75c 10'inch, S5C each.

ly)."Some of the subjects for discussion

are as follows:"Truth and Falsehood in Religion.""Truth and Error of Christian Sci-

ence.""The Ministry of Catechising.""Modern Views about Marriage and

Divorce.""Women's Work and Wages.""The Liquor Traffic.""The Statue and Work of Deacon-

esses.""Missionary Problems."And many others.A committee of four, consisting of

Mrs. Kestarick, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs.Marx and Mrs. E. W. Jordan, was ap-pointed to look into this matter and

eep Ring Waffle Irons

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and

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

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a, m., 11:0Sfc. nx, 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. nx-- 5:15 p.m.. 19:30, p. m., til p. m.

For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. "and 5:lip. m

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., S:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:3 a. m.,

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m--, :3J p. m.,5:31 p. m.. 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Daily. tEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only flrst-cla- ss ticket honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:2Ja. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent.' G. P. & T. A.

The following from the San Fran-cisco Examiner of January 19 doesan injustice to the pluck of the lateJames Campbell. Starving for dayswith threats of killing at intervalsfailed to make him sign, the checks:

Some one, according to the investi-gations of Detective Sergeant Ed Gib-son, head of the identification bureauof the police department, has beentampering with the records of thebureau. Just who it is Gibson doesnot know, but an investigation willbe undertaken with the object of dis-covering the guilty party.

I ' FOR GAS STOVES

8 inch, $1.50 each

The Woman's Guild of St. Andrew's

cathedral met with Mrs. Robert By-cro- ft,

Wilder avenue, Monday. There

was a large attendance. After theregular routine business, the reports

from the several committees wereread substantially as follows:

, Committee for Calling on the Sick,

The picture of Oliver Winthrop, sen-- !teneed to life imprisonment at Folsom ;

report at the next meeting.In connection with this I would say

that the congress is to be held June, 15 to 24, 190S, in London, and thereis to be a "Great Thank Offering."

A loan of $75 to the Auxiliary wasthen voted, for the purpose of buyinga carriage for the Rev. 'Mr. Wallace

O. Hall & Son, Ltd.HOUSEHOLD DEPT. SECOND FLOOR.

Mi's. Kopke chairman,' gave the namesof several she had called on during!the past month, and reported Mrs. jBickerton, Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Tyler5as on the sick list at the present time, jMrs. Tyler will be confined to thehouse for several months and will be !

particularly glad t'o receive calls- - L

KOOLAU RAILWAY of Kona, who is in immediate need ofa comfortable vehicle.The meeting then adjourned until

TOWARD KAHUKU. February 24, when the next regularwill be held with Mrs. E. D.meetinsFor the Committee for Calling on3 4to eTO

SBP

R King, chair- -' Tenney, corner Pensacol and Luna-tha- t

had been m streets.Strangers, Mrs. jj. Wman, reported those3oB Respectfully submitted,

WINIFRED P. EMORY,Secretary.

YOU HAVE NEVER FOUND !

) ANTHING AS GOOD AS .; J

ADXIME jI HWJPflBBPfc JPff!IW!1pB afPi M

T

. p: - .

pa OTc. , at 3

Ka- - Ka-hana hana

to to$ .10 $ .05

.15 .10

I A'ANARCH ST

called upon since the last meeting.Under' this head a short discussion

took place as to the best way inwhich to obtain the names of strangersand to call upon them.

It was finally voted that a boxshould be placed near the entrance tothe cathedral, with a notice thatstrangers should drop their cards withaddresses inside. The secretary wasappointed .a committee of one to at-tend to the matter. In this way it ishoned the committee can more easily

SSEVAN0.002.173.004.134.896.'J78.45

Kahana...Punaluu..Haleaha .Kaluanul..Hauula ..Kalpapau.Laie

P.M.1.321.421.461.501.531.582.06

2.15

A.M.11.0011.1111.1711.2311.3011.3611.46

Arrive11.58

.15

.20

.25S0

.20

.25.30.40

tin tm3 mi liiTjy mJ lDDOdRIO JANEIRO, January 19. Rear-Admi- ral

Evans authorizes the follow- -.55 .40Slahuku.. 11.00

for torturing aged millionaire JamesCampbell for his money in 1S96, hasbeen removed from the rogues galleryof the police department. In addition,all. of the record of Winthrop, writtenupon the books in ink, has been care-fully expunged with acids.

So far as .the local records are con-cerned there is no evidence that Win-throp was ever sentenced to Folsom.

Winthrop at the time of his arrestwas sexton of Laurel Hill cemetery.He boasted many influential friends.'He was arrested by the late Chief ofPolice Isaiah Lees, who suspected thatWinthrop knew something of the dlsappearance of James Campbell, awealthy Hawaiian, who had beenspirited away. Campbell was "sub-sequently found almost dead from tor-tures inflicted by Winthrop, who hadtried to force him to sign checks fornearly $25,000.

Winthrop was found guilty and sen-tenced by Judge Wallace to life im-prisonment. Recently, he has beenactive in endeavors to secure a pardon,and to commence life again with hisprison history blotted from the record.

This erasure of the records and re-moval of the picture of Winthrop Is aremarkably bold attempt to efface fromSan Francisco files the record of thisman," said Detective Gibson. "Thepicture was removed since the fire,but by whom and just at what timewe are not able to state. '

N "Friends of Winthrop, I understand,are endeavoring to secure his pardon.It is possible that some of these havebeen instrumental in this offense inorder that Winthrop might leaveprison without leaving behind hisphotograph and record in the rogues'gallery here i San Francisco, his bidhome.

"The picture will be replaced by onefrom the rogues' gallery of. the Oak-land police department."

TOWARD KAHANA. 'I have learned fromobtain the names of those who would ins statementAT ALL BARS BY THE GLASS.BY THE CASE AT THEthe Brazilian police authorities, uncffl- -care to .become acquainted in theopTO

O3

HM

3P

3o

S

tfi 3Rainier Bottling Worki

Phone 1331.

cially, that certain suspected anarchists' proposed to make some demonstration,not necessarily against the Americanfleet. For fearof accident, more thanintent, necessary precautions were tak-en aboard the vessels to prevent('rouble or damage, such as would havebeen taken, in fact, have been takenmany times in our own ports to meetjust such threats. Similar precautions

(always will be taken as long as pres- -

Ka- - Ka-huku huku

parish.For the Altar Committee, Mrs. Res-tari- ek

said that $500 more would beneeded for the new stone altar, thisto pay freight, cartage, architect'sfee, setting of the altar and minor ex-penses. She had already $40 towardsthis amount, contributed by Honolulupeople. She had written many lettersto friends outside who were interest-ed, and hoped to raise the money fromthem, but she would be very glad lureceive contributions from any

Kahuku..Laie .'...Kaipapau

O.OO

2.554.736.11

P.M.3.003.123.223.283.35

,3.413.473.53

P.M.12.4012.4912.57

1.021.051.091.131.23

Hauula

to$ .10

.15

.20

.25

.35

.35

.40

to$ .15

.25

.30

.35

.40

.45

.55

ent conditions of efficiency in the Navy.Kaluanul.. 6.87Haleaha .. 8.00Punaluu.. 8.83

' exist as part of the routine of ourDrofession and nothing more. The Literary BureauKahana.. 11.00 source. The altar is now on the bark BraziUan government has managed thernnnectins at Kahuku with the O. Fdohng Suey, which is due here in" a entire matter admirably and haspromptly taken every precaution tofew weeks.

For the Vestment Committee, Mrs preserve the sanctity of the port of

Interviews Furnished

Press Work of Every Description

Typewriting Done

Mailing Lists

Advertisements Written

Speeches Prepared

Correspondence Attended to

Manuscripts Revised

r, & I. Co.'s 9:15 a. m. train fromHonolulu. r

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

JAMES J. DOWLJNG, Supt.R. S. POL.L.ISTER, G. P.' & T. Agt.

Kycrort saia tnat sue naa receive Rlo Janeiro. Among all the namesletter of resignation from the choir- -, mentioned not one Ia Japanese." Frommother, Miss, Jensen. 'present appearances the entire matter

Under unfinished business Mrs. Marx is a hoax without the slightest foun-sai- dshe had heard from Miss Castle Nation in fact."

in regard to her donation of $75 a year J t ' ;towards a paid helper in the parish, iiin-- l 'f-t-

:.: "t "atter V Ab blllvib UatU 111All Business Strictly Confidential

OFFICE : : : COR. UNION AND HOTEL ST3NOTICE.

MANAGER

P. O. Box 596

: : : :

CALL OR WRITE

H. M. AYRES

CONSTRUCTING RAILROAD111 Hie IICXXIUS UL X-- l.TUU JJ ii3iail.. .

Under new business, the choir.- -jmother's resignation was considered,and it was decided to lay the matter.

ANT WOMAN OH GIRL, NEEDINGhelp or advice, is Invited to communi-cate, either. In person or by letter, witEnsign L-- Anderson, matron of thSalvation 'Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1680 Klnar street.

Get a copy of Picturesque Honoluluto send to your friend in the States.It is the best souvenir ever Jssued here.Fifteen cents a copy ready for mailing.

"WHEN "WOMEN iIe"AT ORPHEUM THEATER

New line ofSouth Sea Bas- -PEACOCK LMIMlQ)1 m

Deoof Forrtr Ketry. ua.uua.i- -I r Mats, Fans, Lou- -

lu Hats.Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co.,

Alexander Young Bldg. -

BOSS OP THE ROAD OVERALLSPORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSDRESS SUIT CASES

on the table until Miss - Jensen couldbe heard from as to whether she mightreconsider her resignation.

Mrs. Restarick then "read a letter'from the Hon. Secretary of the Pan-Anglic- an

Congress, to be held in Lon-don next June, part of which is asfollows:

"We are anxious to get women allover the world to join with us athome in preparing for the congress byprayer and study. Women's diocesancommittees are being formed in Eng-land, WTales, Scotland and Ireland, andwe feel that these committees are ofgreat value 'in making the congressand its objects known among women

Some idea- - of the cost of constructinga railroad can be obtained from thefigures that have been given out byWestern Pacific engineers with regardto the number of ties used by that com-pany in its 92S miles of track. If is es-timated that no less than 2,713,920 tieshave been used and that the total costis $1,400,000. Ties have been purchasedfrom Oregon as well as from variouslumber companies in different parts otSuperior California. Owing to; thegteat amount of railroad constructionat present, ties are in great demand.The Santa Fe Company is now gettingits ties from the Hawaiian IslandsPalo Alto Tribune.

A FINE LINE NEW LINE OFSHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEE DISPLAY

IN OUR WINDOW.Port Street Odd Fellftwi Baildincof

The play at the Orpheum changesagain today, and the matinee this af-ternoon will be the occasion of thefirst representation here of "When Wo-men Love." This is an unusuallycharming play, with a beautiful lovestory running throughout. The com-edy

(

is unusually fine, being furnishedby two old men, veterans of the CivilWar, one a Northerner and one aSoutherner. One of them is a Chicagohog-packe- r, and his conversationsmacks of the stockyards in curiously

illHi I and in stirring them up to study be-forehand the subjects that will be dis-cussed next June. Perhaps youwill be able to form a small circleand study some of the problems men- -

Vhumorous style. No one wno is mYou needn't confine your use of a

classified ad. to your needs in the ser-vant Jine; use it for your selling needs,also, and note results.

of superior quality.

Wall, Nichols Go.BIBLE READING MOVEMENT,

READING FOR JANUARY 29

the habit of attending the Orheumperformances should miss seeing thisplay, which is to be produced also to-

night and tomorrow night.Friday night "The Black Flag" Is to

be played. This is a. melodrama ofmuch strength and is sure to please.

"Other People's Money" is due forth early part of next week. This is

and is beinga very laughable farce,put on by request of the local OddFellows Canton, who are to attend ina body Monday night, besides having

. . The Hawaiian . ..

Forester and Agriculturistis a monthly magazine devoted to the interests of AGRICUL-

TURE, FORESTRY, ENTOMOLOGY and ANIMAL IN-

DUSTRY in Hawaii, ONLY $i A YEAR.

It contains accounts of the current work, rules and reportsof the different departments of the Hawaiian Board of Agri-

culture and Forestry, which includes . AGRICULTURE,FORESTRY, ENTOMOLOGY and ANIMAL INDUS-

TRY; and also special articles by experts on these several

subjects. .No one can keep posted on the progress of Hawaii

in those connections, without reading the FORESTER ANDAGRICULTURIST. -

Rates $1 per year. Foreign $1.25. Leopold G. Blackman,

Editor, P. O. Box 59, Honolulu, T. H.

MATTHEW 20. ren. 25 But Jesus called them unto17 And. as Jesus was going up to him, and said, Ye know that the rulers

Jerusalem, he took the twelve disci- - of the Gentiles lord it over them, and

A. N. SanfordGRADUATE OPTICIAN

Boston Building, Fort Street

Over May & Co.

an interest in the evening's receiptspies apart, and on the way he saidthrough an arrangement with ManagerCooley. Tickets for the evening may

thelr great ones exercise authorityover them. 26 Not so shall it beamong you: but, whosoever would be-come great among you shall be yourminister; 27 and whosoever would befirst among you shall be your ser-vant: 2S even as the Son of man came

be obtained from any member of theCanton or at the theater box office, asusual.

NEW LINEOF not to be ministered unto, but to min-- J An Island SouvenirSanitarium Food Cos

Good GoodsJ. M. LEVY & CO., Ltd. Phone 76

Co.Advertising and Subscriptions, Hawaiian GazetteLtd., Publishers, P. O. Box 208, Honolulu, T. H.

unto them, IS Behold, we go up toJerusalem; and the Son of man shallbe delivered unto the chief priests andscribes; and they shall condemn himto death, 19 and shall deliver himunto the Gentiles to mock, and toscourge, and to crucify: arid the thirdday he shall be raised up.

20 Then came to him the mother ofthe sons of Zebedee with her sons,worshipping him. and asking a cer-tain thing of him. 21 And he saidunto her, What wouldest thou? Shesalth unto him. Command that thesemy two sons may sit, one on thy righthand, and one on thy left hand, in thykingdom. 22 But Jesus answered andsaid, Te know not what ye ask. Areye able to drink the cup that I amabout to drink? They say unto him.We are able. 23 He said unto them,My-cu- p 'indeed ye shall drink: but to

sit on my rlghthand, and on myleft hand. Is not mine to give; butit Is for them for whom it hath beenprepared of my Father. 24 And whenthe ten heard it, they were moved withindignation concerning the two breth- -

ister, and to give his life a ranson formany,

29 And as they went out from Jeri-cho, a great multitude followed them.30 And behold, two blind men sittingby the way side, when they heardthat Jesus was passing by, cried out,saying, Lord, have mercy on us, thouson of David. 31 And the multituderebuked them, that they should holdtheir peace: but they cried out themore, saying, Lord, have mercy on us,thou son of David. 32 And Jesusstood still, and called them, and said,What will ye that I should do untoyou? 23 They say unto him, Lord,

"Smoke Up!"Here's your

Lawrence Barrett

The illustrated Souvenir of the Con-

gressional visit last May has been is-

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

tion. It Is a work of beautiful typo-graphy and contains halftone pictures

covering a variety of island subjects.As a supplemental souvenir to Pic-

turesque Hawaii it is Invaluable. Theprice of the Souvenir is fifteen cents.

NO POISON.Chamberlain's Co'ugii Remedy has

been declared absolutely free from any

iTiiurious substance by Government and

"Won't vou sing something, Miss Muriel?" "Oh! I daren't,

after such music as we have been listening to-.-" "But I'd rath-

er listen to your singing than to' any amount of good music.Illus-

trated Bits.

"I'd like to speak to the boss," said the blind beggar at the door."She's out today," said Mr. Hauskeep. "This is Thursday, you

know; anything "rav wife or I could do for you?' Phuadclp.ua1 ress.

that our eyes may be opened. 34 And' t 1 rexpert chemists.and mothers need have

no hesitancy in giving It to the smallestJesus, being moved with compassion.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

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

OFFICE Nuuanu Street. , 4WORKS Kakaako. .il

touched their eyes; and straightwaythey received their sight, and followed

"Do you blame a man for wearing a monocie 11 c ai3 w."No." answered Miss Cayenne. "But I blame him for wanting to

Washington Star.Infant. For sale by all dealers. Ben-son. Smith & Co.,Ltd., Agents for Ha

him. waii.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 'aq. 1908.

By Authority.ODD STORIES IN LATfSTWomen and Girls III 1! I, 111.NEWSPAPERS FROM JAPAN VStatement of Condition, December 31, 1907.

LIABILITIES.

Capital .Subscribed $100,000.00Paid in $50,500.00

Trust and agency accounts.... 25,247.07Bills payable 5,500.00Undivided profits . 4,284.97All other liabilities 5.93S.1S

$91,470.22 '

ASSETS. .

Cash on hand and in bank....$ 3.32S.S3Stocks and bonds 5.S30.40Loans on real estate 56,155.28Loans, demand and time...... 12.728.SSReal estate 4,935.10Furniture .and fixtures 2.S21.14Other assets 5,650.61

591,470.2

itII, Richard H. Trent, President of the Trent Trust Company, Limited, do

solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to the best of my knowledgeand belief.

RICHARD H. TREXT,President.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of January, A". D. 1908.M. G. K. HOPKIXS,

Xotary Public, First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.7936 Jan. 15, 22, 29 -

I II III! IHillIliUlUi L UJ Li 11 iLIMITED.

Statement of Condition, December 31, 1907.

ASSETS.

Cash on hand and in bank. ..$ 364.S7Loans cm real estate .. 42.082.75Loans, demand and time... . 3.04S.O0

$45,495.62

I, Richard H. Trent, Secretary of the Mutual Building & Loan Society .ofHawaii, Limited, do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is true to thebest of my knowledge and belief. '

RICHARD H. TREXT,, Secretary.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of January, A. D. 1908.M. G. K. HOPKIXS, ,

Xotary Public, First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.TRENT TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, AGENT,

HONOLULU' 7936 Jan. 15, 22, 29

k

HIGH SHERIFF'S SALE XOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainAlias Execution issued out of the Cir-cuit Court of the First Circuit, Terri-tory of Hawaii, on the 10th day ofJanuary, A. D. 190S, in the matter ofthe City Mill Company, Limited, plain-tiff, vs. Akana, defendant, 1 did, makedemand for payment, of the sum there-in named from the said Akana, defend-ant, and the same being refused, and nosettlement of any kind offered by saidAkana, defendant, I did, on the 1 1th day ofJanuary, A. D. 1908, levy upon, and shalloffer for sale and sell at public auction, tothe highest bidder, af the front en-trance of the Capitol Building, in saidHonolulu, Oahu, at 12 o'clock noon ofSaturday the loth day of February, A.D. 1908, all the right, title and .in-terest of the said Akana, defendant, inand to so much of the property here-inafter described as may be necessaryto satisfy the said amount of ThreeHundred and Nineteen and 09-10- 0($319.09) Dollars, that being the amountfor which said execution issued, together with interest, costs and my feesand expenses are previously paid:

PEOPEKTY TO BE SOLD.1. All that certain piece or parcel of

land situate on the East side of Riverstreet, in Honolulu, and described asfoliows:

Beginning at the southwest corner ofAkana 's lot on Magoon lane, and running as follows:1. X. 54 45' E. 40 feet along Akana

Lot; ,2. S. 3o3 15' W. 31 feet along Savidge

et al.j3. S. 8 20' W. 5 feet along fence line

along former rivsr bank;4. S. 54 45' W. 35.7 feet along Gov.

ernment land;5. X. 35 15' W. 36.5 feet along Ma

goon land to the initial point containing an area of 1460 square feetmore or less, and being the samepremises conveyed to said Akana,defendant, by deed of William R.Castle, trustee, and William C.Achi, dated May 3, 1898, retarded in Registrar Office, Honolulu,Oahu, in Liber 188, pages 129-13- 0.

The above described premises is subject to a mortgage of $1000 to J. A.Magoon, trustee, dated January 20,1899."

2.T-A- 1I that certain piece or parcel ofland situate on River street, in Honolulu, Oahu, and described as follows"

Beginning at River street on thenortheast side of Magoon lane as shownon Government Survey's RegisteredMap Xo. 1651 and running by true bearings:l.X. 54 45'"E. 40 feet along River

street;2. S. 35 15' E.100 feet along; .3. S. 54 45' W. 40 feet along;4. X. 35 15' W. 100 feet along Ma

goon lane. Area, 4UUU squarefeet.

CoAiprising portions of L. C A. 919-- 4Keaweluahi and 11215-- 6 Keliiahonui.

The above described premises are thesame as conveyed to said Akana, defendant, by J. A. King, Minister ofthe Interior, by deed dated December10, 1896, recorded in Registrar Office inHonolulu, in Liber 165. pages 387-- 9.

The above is also subject to a mort-gage 'of $2000.00 to the Bishop TrustCompany, Limited, recorded in Liter2S9, pages 451-- 4, in said HawaiianRegistrar Office.

A cash payment of Twenty-fiv- eW25) per cent is required at the timeof sale, in U. S. gold coin, and thebalance to be paid upon delivery ofdeed, in U. S. gold coin.

Deeds at expense of purchaser.Dated January 15,. 190S.

GEO. C. SEA,Deputy High Sheriff, Territory of Ha-

waii.7937 Jan. .14, 16, 29, Feb. 15.

The Board of License Commission-ers for the County of Oahu will holda meeting at the Executive Buildingon Wednesday, February 5, 1908, at 4p. m., to consider the application ofY. Sfeimizu for a saloon license to sellintoxicating liquors at Koalaole, Hau-ul- a,

District of Koolauloa, Oahu, underthe provisions of Act 119, Session Lawsof 1907.

All protests or objections against theissuance of a license under said appli-cation should be filed with the secre-tary of the board not later than thetime set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of License Commis-

sioners.7930 Jan. S, 13, 22, 29.

SHERIFF'S SALE XOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a Writ ofExecution issued by the HonorableFrank Andrade, District Magistrate ofHonolulu, County of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on the 11th day of January,A.- - D. 190S, in the matter of Lam Yip,plaintiff, against Tom Marn and WongPun, defemtuits, I did in said Honolulu,on the 11th day of January, A. D. 190S,levy upon and shall offer for sale andsell at public auction, to the highestbidder for cash, at the Police Station,Kalakaua Hale, in said Honolulu, at 12o 'clock noon of Friday the 14th day ofFebruary, A. D. 190S, all the right,title and interest of the said TomMarn, in and to the following lease-hold property, unless the sum of One

Who suffer every month from Cramps,

Backache, Headache, Vomiting, Dizzi-

ness or Fainting Spells should know

that if a few doses of the Bitters were

taken at the first symptom they wiuld

save all this unnecessary suffering. Al-

ways kep a bottle ofHOSTETTERS

Stomach Bittershandy and you'llalways erjoy goodhealth. Thousandsof other sickly

Vn STOMACH women have foundML this true. It also

curesInsomnia,Poor Appetite,Sleeplessness,Indigestion,

.Dyspepsia,

K " '3c"'"' Costiveness,Biliousness orMalaria, Feverand Ague.

"We hope all sicklymen and womenwill try it at once

ChampagneWithout

AlcoholWe are agents here for

ml ADD p (J INon-Alcoho- lic Carbonated

Made and guaranteed by theAmerican Fruit" Product Co.

Pints ........25 Cents; $2.50 Doz.Quarts ......50 Cents; $5.00 Doz.

Bensoii, SiDilli X Co., Lid.

Hotel and Fort Streets

Fire Insurance.THE B. F.. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LTD.General Agents tor Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company or London.New York underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.

LI. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOS THEBo j si Insurance Co, of Liverpool, Eng-

land.Scottish Union National Insurance

Co., of Edinburg, Scotland.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General In

suranco Co.Commercial Assurance Co, Ltd, of

London.

WM. G.' IRWIN & CO., LTD.IUGAX FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTSiWm. G. Irwin President and ManagerJotaa D. Spreckela First Vice-Preside- ntW. M. Giffard Second Vice-Preside- ntH. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary.W. F. Wilson Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Westers Sugar Refining Co, Ban

Ifranclsco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhUa-slphi- a.

Pa. - ,Newall Universal Mill Co, Manu-

facturers of National Cane ShrederNew York. NT.

Pacific OH Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

ALL, KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE. President.Market Street,

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

Cut Flowers,Chrysanthemums

ana ASTEES, all shades.

Lcn ChoyBeretania and Smith St3.

I. sell settings of eggs from

Prize WinnersWhite Orpingtons, S. G. English

Dorkings, Black Minorca, Buff Wyan-

dotte, White and Brown Leghorns.

W. C. WeedonP. O. Box 658, City

Thus the funeral was over and every-thing went smoothly for Watanabe,the indirect murderer who breathed asigh of relief and welcomed the newyear's day as merrily as every body-els- e.

The Utsunomiya Police, however,heard the whole story and arrestedWatanabe and two others who assistedin the scuffle a few days ago.

HIS LIFE FOR HIS HAT.A few days ago a factory laborer

named Gentaro Nonaka took train atTaks&ori station bound for Kobe. Hewas very much the worse for liquorand kept thrusting his head out of thewindow of the car to cool his hotbrows when a gust of wind blew hishat off. The man, far gone in a stateof mental indistinctness as he was didnot like to go bare-heade- d. Quick asthought he opened the carriage doorand jumped off the moving train afterhis hat, when an up-tra- in came alongat full speed and hurled him high intothe air. Gentaro was at once picked upand carried to the hospital in an un-conscious state. His life is despairedof.

CAPTAIN KOEPENIK OF ASAKUSA

On New Year's day four recruitswere sauntering in Asakusa Park whenthey were suddenly confronted by" agendarme who gave his name as Kazuo Kaneo and who demanded thatthey should at once be subject tosearch and examination. The frighten-ed recruits obeyed as commanded. Thewould-b- e gendarme took them to aneighboring boarding house and thor-oughly examined them. The pocketledgers and purses containing nearlyten yen of the four soldiers were con-fiscated. The man then ordered themto wait until he reported to the gend-arme- ry

station, and went out. .Slowlythe recruits realized they had bein vic-timized.

A HAUNTED MANSION.

The house at Sakumacho, Shiba,which was occupied by the late Mr.Harada, a physician murdered by hisservant on the 31st ult. has now con-tracted the reputation among theneighbors of being haunted. This housein the opinion of the neighbors Is anextremely ill fated one. They remem-ber that it was here , that a certainadopted daughter was persecuted todeath only two or three years ago.Again last year when fire occurred atthis place, three persons were burnt todeath. Thirdly came the most shock-ing murder of Dr. Harada, over whichthe Tokio press wrote columns abouta week ago. The owner of the houseis one Tnouye, who being a bit of amiser found some excuse in the storiescirculated about the house for delay-ing the return of the surety . moneyamounting to 400 yen which was de-posited by the late physician. Thefather of Dr. Harada? who came upto town to put things in order has atlast succeeded In obtaining the suretymoney after paying one month's extrarent.

A FORTUNATE OLD GEISHA.Kayei Idzumi was the proprietor of

a large and prosperous restaurant inSakae, Osaka. By dint of industry andfrugality he amassed over 70,000 yen.On New Year's day he celebrated hiseighty-eight- h year. While participat-ing with all his employes in feastingsomething suddenly stuck in his throatand he began to cough violently. Be-fore another hour elapsed, he was adead man. He had no near relationsand who can be the successor to' hisfortune and his prosperous business?It was his implicit will that all hisfortune, his house and everything be-longing to him should be given over toan elderly woman named Kofuku. Sheis sixty-on- e years old and still earningher own livelihood as a geisha. She

ils exceedingly popular with her guests;what she wants in beauty and youthshe makes up by her experiencedadroitness as a veteran geish. Shewill doubtless be more popular infuture now that she has come to for-tune.

She served the deceased since onlyfourteen years old and thus gained theconfidence and affecon of this eccen-tric old man so far as to be chosen ashis sole heir.

BRYAN WILL NOT

"STAND ASIDE

WASHINGTON, January 19. WillisJ. Abbot, of the Bryan Publicity Bu-reau in this city, tonight denied thepublished statement that he had re-ceived a letter from Bryan to the ef-fect that he would stand aside shouldit develop that one-thir- d of the dele-gates to the Denver Convention op-poses his nomination. '

"I have never received a letter fromBryan making the statements attrib-uted to him," Abbot declared, "andI have not heard from him on politicalmatters for at least three weeks. Ido not doubt that any present probablenominee of the Democratic Conventionwill receive his hearty and loyal

A MYSTERIOUS SHIP.

On the 2Sth ult. a mysterious vesselof about 300 tons was seen casting an-

chor outside Osaka harbor works. TheInterior of the vessel, according to acorrespondent of the Tokyo Asahi, wastastefully fitted out, and the dining-roo- m

was beautifully decorated withcostly furniture. The sound of thesamisen and foreign music Issuing

from the ship at night arrested theattention of the crews of other boatspassing by. Early on the morning ofthe 30th a man of bronzed countenancelanded at Osaka and went about inthe streets making a great amount ofpurchases, being evidently well sup-

plied with money. Afterwards he re-paired to Matsushima, where he fpentmoney freely before he returned tohis vessel late at night. This manis said to have remarked to an en-quirer as follows: "Though I am aJapanese, the captain of the ship is aEurasian, born of Japanese and Rus-sian parentage, his name being TJkar-y- al

and his age 37. The ship's crewis composed of Japanese, Chinese andNorwegians, who aU regard the vastocean as their domicile, and particu-larly hold dear the small Islands ofthe Southern and Northern Seas. Thereare one Russian and two Japanesewomen on board the vessel, who servethe captain as his handmaids. Thework ol the crew consists in catch-ing sea otters. We caught a largequantity of them in Russian seas lastyear, but the Russian authorities be-ing extremely vigilant we now Intendto shift our aim toward the southernocean, where we can catch almost anynumber of fowls , which can be soldIn the Hongkong market at veryprofitable prices. The greatest pleas-ure of the crew is to visi