liimiolliiUfiriKiiiBfiin'I - "--.'-

s SUGAR. 96 Degree Test 4.36cCentrifugals,U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, April 16. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .00. Per Ton, $87420.

88 Analysis Bocts, lis. 9L Per Ton, $89.80.Temperature, Max. 76; Min. 69. Weather, fair to cloudy.ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856

14 EoqVOL. XLVIL, NO. 8015. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1908- - PRICE FIVE CENTS.

GOVERNOR URGES IFF CHANGES .:k. witiValley.on eaiy TARLEAGUE GETSFLEET VISIT

SIXTEEN FBI HOT ONLY AFTER Ahone ltjj

INVITATION HAS

BEEN GABLED

Kuhio Advised That the Naval

Committee Are Wanted

as Guests.

0ULL HEARINProbable That Coaling Will Re-

quire All of ThatTime.

It is probable that the visit of theto thf.se waters will last for some'

days longer than the ten days an-

nounced as the period during which

Honolulu would be called upon to en- -

itertain the officers and men of theLinightiest aggregation of fighting ships

jver on the Pacific. George W. Smith,president of the Merchants' Associa"tion, one of the three members of the,

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, April 17. The leaders of Congress have no-

tified President Roosevelt that the only ones of the measures recom-

mended by him likely to pass at this session are the bill providingfor a more elastic currency and the bill providing for the paymentof compensation for persons injured while in the employment ofthe government.

Notice was also given that there must be full hearings of allthose interested before there would be any revision of the tariff.

TAFT MAY LEAVE THECABINET IN JULY

executive committee of the Fleet Re- -, nifled and tasteful, and permission wm

ception Committee, who has beengath-jb- e extended for such improvements to

cring all the information possible from become permanent.

official sources, has! learned that it! The meeting of the Civic Improve-wi- ll

take three days to coal three ! ent Circle last night at the Kilohana.Art League's headquarters was attend-Imndre- dships, allowing for an average of five

of Public Workstons of coal a day as the by Superintendent

!8t.rom tb

nS littely Be'

id MO. INuuai

each,1

fin filS

roof eWlout,nontn.

it Btrtst

)KS

eCO.

NCI j

handling average of the boys of eachtv,. o- - o tIrr,0

1 u, a I,,I,a:vilivil iicri iu L vil tiic ixa.1 uuiwill be one day for each vessel.

j

There will be sixteen battleships in!

the fleet that visits here, for although

BOSTON, April 17. It is reported that Secretary Taft is toretire from the Cabinet in July. Robert Bacon, the Assistant Sec-

retary of State, will succeed him as Secretary of War.MINNESOTA FOR TAFT.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 16. The State Republican Conventiontoday chose a delegation to the Chicago Convention instructed forTaft.

the Alabama and the Maine will leave of Honolulu's most cultured sons and'daughters. In the where theroomthe main fleet at San Francisco, either ;most famous of local painters and

to be kept on the Pacific station per-!wrIte- rg are wont to agsemDie, the eter- -manently or be ordered back to the nai flshmarket question was threshedAtlantic by way of the Strait of Ma- - out under a double head of steam forsellan. their places in the line will be th L'tw,

Mrs. Graham the ice by spread-take- nby the Nebraska and the Wis-1n- g cf thea pan proposed improve-consi- n.

And in addition to the sixteen J ments on the floor. Then she tried to"battleships wi'l. come the repair ship break everybody's 'knees by inviting

i them to descend and Inspect.Panther, the Culgoa-an- d the Glacier. Judge KmgsDury balked at the sug.supply ships, and probably the hos-- 1 eestion. He said that at his time of

MADDENED ELEPHANTSTRAMPLE CIRCUS CROWD

RIVERSIDE, California, April 17. Following a fire at theStandard Oil works and the explosion of one of the tanks, a herd of

The funds necessary for the enter-

tainment of the members of the HouseCommittee on Naval Affairs and theirtransportation from San Francisco toHonolulu was guaranteed the jointcommittee of the Merchants' Associa-tion and r of Commerceyesterday, and last night the authoritywas cabled to Delegate Kuhlo to ex-

tend the invitation to the committeem?mbers in the name of the Chamberof Commerce and the Merchants' As-

sociation.It is probable that this invitation

will be accepted by at least six mem-

bers of the committee, who will be onthe Coast in June. The expectation Is

that they will sail from San Franciscoso as to arrive here on July 23 and beable to spend from two to three weekson Oahu acquainting themselves withPearl Harbor, where the millions rec-

ommended by their committee-wil- l bespent. It was the idea of the Dele-gate, the wisdom of which was seenat once by the business men and gov-

ernment officials here, that as the, .,it .T ! t.commute on avai ui.rs w.u i,much to do with Pearl Harbor during

the next two years, the best Interestsof the 'Territory would be served byhaving them go over the situation per-sonally and become thoroughly famil-iar with the question of developingthat harbor for naval purposes.

It is understood that the joint com-mittee had very little trouble In secur-ing the guarantee of the money nec-essary for their purpose, the amountcoming in a lump from some availablesource.

JAPANESE KWAARRESTED OH K A LI A

Word has been received from Kauaiof the arrest there, at Lawal, of KumaKumakichi, for violation of the statuteagainst kahunaism. This man, knownlocally among the Japanese as "Kumathe Devil," is a renegade Japanesepriest, who practised the Black Arts inKewalo, until forced to leave throughthe exposures of the Japanese press,and who was later detected again athis blackmailing practises at Waialuaand forced to leave, the island. Hewent to Kauai some weeks ago andthere a campaign of publicity was be-gun against him by the Kauai Shuho,resulting in the police taking up thematter and making the arrest.

According to Honolulu Japanese whoknow him, Kuma has his. work down toa fine point, having added anaana tohis Japanese scorcery and inaugurateda free love cult as well. He is a mes- -merizer in a way, something of a ven- -triloquist, goes into mediumistic trances j

when occasion requires, practises slightof hand in the performances of miraclesand generally so terrifies the more ig-norant among the Japanese that theirgifts of propitiation enable him to liveon the fat of the land.

There is general rejoicing among theJapanese that the police authoritieshave stepped in and placed the Devilwhere he belongs.

s ipltal ship Relief.1 This is semiofficial, being sent herei , . ,V. , . . ,... a. x.... aiw. u. -

S Pillsbury, chief of the Bureau of Nav- -

" ?gation. who states also that Captainsn Hum IWainwright and Schroeder will be pro-!- - '

thought that she could raise $2-30- to-mo- tea

to take the' places of Admirals ward imnroVements and was of theEvans and Thomas, who have been opinion that something near and tastyrelieved. Captain Pillsbury says con- - in the line of tiers of seats, a stagecernlng the date on which the fleet 811,1 general trimmings could be ob-w- ill

leave the Coast: itained for this amount. All she wanted"It is expected that the Atlantic was an assurance that the improve- -

0 BY WIRE

Frear Cables Him Regarding' Coastwise Law Commer-

cial Bodies Kokua.

"Hurry up that bill doing away withthe absurd application of the Coastwiselaws of these Islands until there areenough ships flying the Stars andStripes to look after us."

Such In effect, although not In exact-ly the same words, were the cable mes-sages despatched yesterday to Delegateto Congress Kalanianaole from Govern-or Frear and from the Chamber ofCommerce and the Merchants' Asso-ciation, messages suggested at thi3particular time from the fact that pas-senger traffic now is badly congestedand appears to be getting worse in-

stead of better. The message from theGovernor was filed early in the day;that from the Chamber of Commerceand the Merchants' Association was puton the wires at five o'clock.

Everything departing from this portfor weeks to come in the line of steam-ships for the Coast with licenses tocarry passengers is bqoked up full inadvance and there ? are tourists herewhose return to the mainland is so im-perative that they, declare they will gosteerage, no other way appearing pos-

sible. Others, whose return is not soabsolutely pressing as this, will haveto stop over, while some Honolulutravelers who had anticipated sailingeither on the Alameda or the Korea

from present appearances, haveto defer their trips.

The indications are that travel to andfrom the Islands will , increase verymuch during the next year, unless thebusiness is killed or crippled by theconditions that now prevail. Duringthe past few weeks the Promotion Com-mittee has received many letters fromsteamship men and railroad men allover the Union stating that there aremany inquiries and bookings for Honolulu. Many of the writers prophesybig trawl this way. In addition tothese letters are many others from in-

dividual asking for information con-cerning; the Islands and stating that thewriters are contemplating a trip hereduring the summer. Already, too, thework to be done and already underway by the Federal .government isbringing people,' carpenters, concreteworkers and others, - while the actualcommencement nf work at Pearl Har--bor and elsewhere on Oahu cannot failto increase travel very largely.

As things are at present and as theyhave been at not infrequent intervalsin the past, the work of the PromotionCommittee in interesting tourists is be-

ing stultified through the lack ofsteamships for the trade. It has beensaid that one pleased tourist is thegreatest advertisement from a promo-tion standpoint that Hawaii can have,and by the same token 'a tourist wholeaves here when and how. he can witha legitimate kick such as some havenow may be the worst kind of a knock-er for the Islands let loose.

Already in tourist circles on themainland Hawaii is known as a placewhere it is easier to get into thanaway from and this has hurt, howmuch the hotel proprietors can tell.

The passage of the bill lifting theembargo of the Coastwise law, evenwith the limiting amendment saddled

ion it In committee of the House atWashington, will be a great help andit is hoped that the cables sent yes- -terday will strengthen the Delegate'shand and forward the measure.

The bill, as originally presented byKuhio, was drafted by Governor Frearwhile he was in Washington, and be-

fore being presented was submitted toand approved of by Secretary Straus.The amendment, which provides thatthe bill becomes null and void fo soon

(Continued on Page Seven.)

was received, an answer under dateof March 30 having been received fromBermuda, where the writer has been

i spending the winter. Through his secretary. Miss Isabel Lyon, Mr. Clemenswrote:

"Dear Mr. Wood: Mr. Clemens asksme to write for him and .say that yourletter was forwarded to him where hehas been for some time, and that henot only thanks you for your offer ofthe mantelpiece for his new home, buthe will accept it with great pleasure,and is writing to his architect by thesame mail to ask him to forward thedesi?n for his billiard-roo- m chimneyto you.

"Mr. Clemens expects to be in hisnew home by the first of June, but heis willing to have his billiard-roo- m gowithout its mantelpiece until the onefrom Hawaii shall arrive, rather than.miss the pleasure of having !t.

"Mr. Clemens asks me to express toyou his very sincere thanks and ap-preciation of your most friendly offer."

elephants, frightened by the noise, escaped from the tents of theSells-Flot- o circus, showing here, and stampeded through the crowd-On- e

woman was killed through beingtrampled on by one of themaddened brutes and two men were injured.

; f

EIGHT SUBMARINES AREAUTHORIZED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, April 17. The House has passed a bill au-

thorizing the purchase of eight submarine boats, leaving the styleto be bought to the choice of the Secretary of the Navy.

1 .

RUSSIAN TROOPS INVADE PERSIA.TIFLIS, Bulgaria, April 16. Russian troops have invaded the Persian coast

from the Caspian for the purpose of punishing Kurdish raiders.

fPOSTAL SAVINGS BILL ADVANCED.

WASHINGTON, April 16. The postal savings bank bill was today reporteelfavorably from committee to the Senate.

ADMIRAL EVANS GAINING STRENGTH.PASO ROBLES, April L6. Admiral Evrns is gaining strength.

That Is if Improvements Made

Meet Marston CampbellsApproval.

. The Kilohana Art League Is to begiven a chance to acquire the old fish- -

market bunding on Aiaicea street iorpurposes of culture and entertainment,the edifice to be used by the leagueand several other local amusement andrecreation organizations.

All that the Art League has to do

is to make such improvements as willappeal to Superintendent of PublicWorks Campbell as being properly dig- -

Marston Campbell, Representative JohnHughes, Judge' Kingsbury, SenatorDickey, E. G. Keen, Mrs. William

Miss Angus andMrs. Marshall. Miss uwignt tqoKcopious notes of the proceedings.

Seldom has there been so muchtalkee-talke- e in the cosy little haunt

j life it would take something more thana mere chart to brln him to hls knees.

! "If Mr. Campbell will only give me,what i want replied Mrs. Graham,; T1I kneel at the corner of Fort andKing streets for a whole week."

ments would be auowea 10 remainwhere they were.

Marston Campbell thought different-ly and said so. In his opinion the re-sult of the expenditure of $200 alongthe lines suggested would be undignt- -fi and Jikely to offend the good taste, . . 1 ,7 1 - AAA X- - 1 -nuuiu taiits la.uuir iu nave miyiove-men- ts

as were improvements.Mrs. Graham told Mr. Campbell that

he had a champagne taste while sheonly had beer money.

John Hughes remarked that Mrs.Graham's motives were laudable, phil-anthropic and patriotic, but said theywere knocked into a cocked hat, bythe difference In ideas as to improve-ments, between Mrs. Graham and theSuperintendent of Public Works.

Marston Campbell reiterated his in-

tention of not standing for any eyesore.C. H. Dickey suggested that the in

terested organizations get together, ap- -point a general committee, and furnishplans and specifications of what theywanted, to the Superintendent of PublicWorks.

Mrs. Graham said that she was Inlove with the fishmarket building andhad worked to get it for the leagdefor months. She called for a showdown.

Marston Campbell said that Dickey'ssuggestion was a good one and addedthat he would be very glad to consideranything of a tangible nature submit-ted to him.

At this point Mrs. Graham came neargiving way to discouragement.

(Continued on Page Seven.)

ing people, who after they have founda domicile in the islands, will becomeprogressive and influential citizens, andaid in the growth and development ofthe varied industries that are now orwill hereafter work so advantageouslyto the Territory and to the naticnalgovernmernt, I am gratified.

"The Immigration Bill has not pre-sented itself with that prominence that

i would indicate what would be its-- fate.now"ever, I am in hopes that before

i " ..u. w. u.raswnen.1 10ormg to your neonie. nnr? a fnn nfinformation that will help in theirgrowth and development. I also con-gratulate Honolulu and the people ofthe Territory on having the privilege ofreceiving and entertaining our splendidfleet, which is soon to pay a visit toyour harbor. I wish I might be there towitness the magnificent sight and theenthusiasm, which will be so marked."

fleet will leave for Honolulu the first"Week in July, or possibly, a Kttleearlier, but of the exact date you willhear later. It can not be fixed posi-tively at the present time, as we doVint ' linn w hnw Innsr i t wmit1 Yta rf.quired for docking the ships before.

1 1 1 life . I

ROSE UDEfj FOR

CONGRESS OF 5

Honolulu will have its annual Con-gress of Song, commencing May 14.

The affair will probably take placeat the old fishmarket.

On the opening day-Cowen'- s cantata,The Rose Maiden," will be given,

under the conductorship of Stanley"Livingston.'

There will be a chorus of 400 voices,recruited from Kamehameha Boys'School, Kamehameha Girls' Schom,High School. Xormal School and MillsInstitute.. Mrs. Mackall will be the sopranosoloist..On May 15 a chorus of a thousand

Vvildren will render a miscellaneousl)rogram at the flshmarket.

Past congresses of song have beennotable events and an pffnrt will Via I

made to have this year's event eclipse I

its predecessors.

SAN DIEGANS DRAWING BREATH.SAN DIEGO, April 16. This day is being devoted to rest and recreation

preparatory to the further program for entertaining the fleet.

STEAMERS IN COLLISION.NEW TOEK, April 16. The steamers Monterey and United States were

damaged today in collision. 1

J Xtte

Lro. '

too CI

I.

;tor'el. UL

ent

ar Fortl

hur

jO.

ods

its 1

IL

E

rER

TER

jrKs

rinli

Co.

DAS?

MARK TWAIN ACCEPTSHAWAII'S OFFER OF GIFT

SARGENT EXPECTS FAVORABLEACTION ON IMMIGRATION BILL Koa Mantel in His Billiard Room Will Be Hawaii's

Expression of Appreciation for

the Great Writer.Commissioner of Immigration Sar-

gent, writing to H. P. Wood, statesthat he has hopes of the amendmentto the Immigration Bill allowing Ha-

waii to proceed with the recruiting ofEuropean laborers and bringing themto the Territory in the same manner inwnich the recent Portuguese andSpanish immigrants were brought,

fii'ia, and the gunboat Castlne in 1809-iw- o

ji Philippine and Chinese water.Wr'!" commanding the Castine he con-otter- ed

and received the surrender ofZamlwango, Mindanao, with resultsthat were highly commended in the re-port of Rear Admiral J. C. Watson.He commanded the I. S. S. San Fran-cisco on the Mediterranean and theAsiatic stations in 1903-- 4. He has beenin command of the Naval Station atHonolulu for the past year and a half.Admiral Very, besides high scientificattainments, has linguistic acquire-ments of no mean order. BesidesFrench, he has an intimate acquaint-ance, with Russian.

During his stay here Admiral Veryhas made many friends and is highlyesteemed.

JAPANESE VICE CONSUL COMING.

The position of vice consul in the localJapanese Consulate, which has beenvacant since Mr. Matsnbara was calledto San Francisco, six months ago. hasbeen filled by the appointment of K.Abe, who wilt arrive here from Japanwith his family on the Korea. Cablednotification of Mr. Abe's appointmentwas received yesterday by Consul Gen-

eral Saito. The new appointee Is agraduate of the Tokio university andone who ha seen many years servicein the consular work of his jrovernment.

Secretary Ichikawa, of the local con-

sulate, who was sent to San Franciscoafter the assassination of D. W.Stevens to assist in the Investigation,being an expert in the Korean lan-guage, will probably be permanentlyattached to the San Francisco office. ,

Jl COMPLIMENT

TO THE ADMIRAL

The Hawaiian band will give a con-

cert at the Naval Station on Saturdayafternoon, complimentary to AdmiralVery. The concert will be from 1:30 to3 o'clock. "

Admiral Very's successor. CaptainRees. is expected to arrive here nextMonday on the Mongolia from SanFrancisco. Admiral Very will retirefrom the active service in the navy onApril 23, and expects to leave shortlyfor Newton Center, Mass., where hewill reside in the future. The concertis given by Captain Berger and theband as a token of appreciation of Ad-

miral Very's worth and as showing theesteem in which he is held.

Admiral Very was born in Liver-pool. England. April 23, 1S46. He waseducated in private schools In Salem,Cambridge, and Havre, France, and inpublic schools in Melrose. Maiden andChelsea, Mass., and San Francisco. Hewas a cadet at the Naval Academy atAnnapolis from 1S63-- 6. Besides serv-ing in numerous vessels of the navyand at numerous naval stations, hewas engaged in magnetic investiga-tions on the part of the Coast Surveyin 1880-- 1. He had charge of the ex-

pedition to Patagonia in 18S2-- 3 to ob-

serve the transit of Venus. He com-

manded the steamers Saturn and Cas-si- us

in 1&9S in the operations around

Passing in Congress this session. The! ' "mJ or adjournment that portionU whicn is especially urged for theletter of Mr. Sargent s is a personal ! benefit of the islands will be enactedone, but the following passages are of i Into a law, and your people have the

considerable general interest: full benefit thereof.T havp Wrv, J Mr- - Pow"derly appreciates your kind- -

ij me your letter of !' Z0,i wishes, as do allS v5uhrvrS,0-da,,3- r papfer,S'ihoPe JOUr visit t0 th -a- inLnd gov?to a a ct .

Samuel Clemens, known to all theworld as "Mark Twain," has acceptedthe offer of the Hawaii PromotionCommittee to furnish him with a koamantelpiece for his new house in Con-necticut as a reminder of the days hespent in the islands and an expressionof the appreciation of the people cfthe islands of the good words the fa-mous writer has penned concerningHawaii. A month ago the committeewrote to Mr. Clemens and made theoffer, suggesting either a mantelpieceor an easy chair made up from thenative koa. the letter concluding with)the following paragraph:

"I trust that you may receive thisletter in the spirit with which it iswritten, which simply is a desire toexpress to you our appreciation of thegood words. you have said about Ha-waii and our admiration for 'MarkTwain.'"

MARK TWAIN S REPLT.In the spirit the offer was made it

1 communication emanating fm ),.Bureau in Washington

"Of COllrSe. tA S9V tViat T Dnn.otafa-- ur Kindness In making mention of

s . e suggestions which I made to youINS!& in

recent letter- - Ses without4 because if in the least degree I cano. the interests of the Territory in

anl ma,t.ter of adding to its populationanj industrious work--

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISE!?, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908. -2

PAMnriC MCl lrTAINFFP Wll I

TTT Tl 1 .1 11

BE INVITED TO HAWAII ujj i ne doming we sell youthis Spring is cut to fit andHave you seen our new stock of

A Suggestion From A. Gartlcy Adopted by themade to fit. There is a disPromotion Committee Beautiful

Scenery of the Garden Isle.Belt Buckles

-- Pins?tinction in this. For, mark

you, it happens sometimesbed about twentyover the streamtimes.

"I have traveled through the moun-

tain districts of South America, NorthAmerica, and Canada, also through th3Lehigh Valley and the Adirondacks,and with one exception, and that is

STEAMSHIP SUGGESTIONS.

"If the Kinau should take theHall's trip, leaving here Tuesday and

that when clothing is cutright it is spoiled in thereturning to Honolulu on Saturday

They are elegant. Now on ex-

hibition in one of our windows.

J. 1 i wail Co.

Manufacturing Jewelers,113 Hotel St.

the montains in Peru, I know of nomorning, there would be one day less

more magnificent scenery which can ba. m t V a!

on Kauai, and possiblv the Napali tripcould be cut out, or one of the tripsseen witn equal iacimy man inesewhich I have outlined. Such a sched-ule, however, would promote travel

mountains on Kauai," writes A. Gart-le- y

to the Promotion Committee, in aletter descriptive of his trip through from Kauai to Honolulu, as the Kauai

people arriving in Honolulu Saturdaymorning could attend our athleticgames and

(spend Saturday, Sunday,

the Kauai scenic sections, in which hemakes the suggestion that John Muir,Rank Alonday and Tuesday in Honolulu.the famous mountaineer and writer ofron A California be mvitea to visit tne These are better days than they can ar-

range by the present steamer schedule,and if it is within your province I beJ I Islands as a sruest of the Promotion

: -- v. WXJM - '5 p.--

is','".- - J'.' M

fim if f'

.ft'--

( it10

WW JUf f m'

ml l . IvmM 1 4;mil L

Committee in order that the beautieBof Hawaii's mountains may be fitting lieve it would be wise to suggest to

the Inter-Islan- d Steamship Companythat this schedule should applv.ly described in those mainland pubh

cations to which Mr. .Muir is a conMattresses,

. Furniture. tributor, and in the pages of whichhe has so fittingly portrayed the

"I would further suggest that if anytrips are arranged for Kauai that thematter be taken up with the parties Icharms and beauties of the Sierras have named, and arrangements beAs a result of the suggestion it was made to wire the number of passen

making. This is not the

case with our Stein-Bloc- h

Clothes. All wool materials,

cutting and sewing har-

monize in a perfect suit andthe garments hang as their

designer intended. Price,too, cuts an important dash

in these clothes for economyis not practiced at the ex-

pense of appearance.

decided at the meeting of the pronuv.Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd tionists yesterday to forward the in gers making the trip on the day thatthe Kinau sails. I should urge, how-ever, that not more than ten go at thevitation to Mr. Muir, and also to sug

gest to the Inter-Islan- d Company the present time, on account of the lack ofT feasibility and the advantages of pro hotel facilities in Waimea. However,'moting such excursions as Air. hartleyoutlines in the following letter. Air. Air. Baker can advise you how many

people he can comfortably take careGartley writes: ot, ajid the Waimea stables can adviseSMOKING TOBACCO

FITSPATBICX BSOS.SfTKTLE CIQABp STOKE.

NOWHERE MORE BEAUTIFUL, you of other accommodations."I have just returned from a trip I would further suggest that those

through the Waimea district of Kauai, who do not care to go into the mountainsincluding a trip to the head of the could make a trip to the barking

sands, to the Russian fort in WaimeaOlokele ditch, which supplies waterto the Makaweli plantation. I am also or to the heiau of Polehele.WE HAVE familiar with the canyons of Waimea "I am offering these suggestions forand the mountains of the windward what they are worth, but I have travside. It is my belief that for equal eled through the mountain districts of THIS LABEL STANDS F03 S3 YLA&sarea there is no place in the world South America, North America and vr rvrvuwiPitj HOW;where more beautiful mountain scenery Canada; also through the Lehigh alobtains than in this section of Kauai, ley and the Adiroifdaeks, and with one

exception, and that is the mountainsm and I believe that the Promotion Com-

mittee should do everything to pro in Peru, I know of no more magnificentmote travel in this section. scenery which can be seen with equal

facility than these mountains onAs a preliminary, my recommenOur new showrooms afford anunusual opportunity for inspec-

tion. You need not buy unlessyou cannot resist the temptation.

Kauai.dation would be to organize small par"I have just referred to a trip whichin the city. covers the lee side of Kauai only, but

ties of from eight to ten to make thistrip. If the Kinau takes the regularsailing date of the Mikahala, leavinghere Thursday and arriving at Waimea

scenery ot equal, it not greater, magnificence can be found on the weatherside at Hanalei, Wainiha and Haena.Friday at about 8 a. m., she could con-

tinue on around to Napali and as faras Haena, returning vto Waimea. On

it is only one day's trip to Hanalei.where Airs. Deverill has excellent ac um iVi ccommodations for travelers. With Ha TD.Saturday morning arrangements could

be made with the Waimea stables todrive a party up the Olokele ditch, UUllo ilVjnalei as &, base, all the other points of

interest may be visited. Here there isexcellent bathing, fishing, boating andhaving saddle horses sent on ahead, the

party could proceed un the ditch trail numerous mountain trips, including thefor five or six miles, returning to Wai trail along the pole line of the Kauai FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.mea Saturday evening. On Sunday a Electric Company and their. trail up

ine wainina vaiiev. "drive could be taken to Halemanu. Asthe road is fairly good, a six-hor- se

team could easily carry eight passen

WE WANT

YOUR TRADE

Let us sup-

ply you

a few days

and satisfy

you if it is

possible.

gers up and back in a day. This wouldm - - " - " - - -- I, l. - - ' - -

C. D. Walker's new. sawmill willcommence operations shortly. Thesaw can take in a log eight feet indiameter and thirty feet long, and willbe able to saw 9000 feet a day.

Tel.

251

give a view or tne great canyon otWaimea, and the members of the partycould also go to the head of Kalalaugulch, which is probably the third fin-

est view on the island. Monday theyoould be driven to, Hanapepe valley,where saddle horses could be waitingto take them to the head of Hanapepegulch to view the Hanapepe fails.From there they. could proceed to Li-hu- e,

and on Tuesday they could takein the special drives around Lihue, in-

cluding a trip to Wailua falls andalong the trail running under theKauai electrie pole line. Taking theKinau on Tuesday evening, they wouldarrive in Honolulu Wednesday morn-ing.

HOTEL FACILITIES."Ilotel facilities in Waimea are

very limited, but I understand thatMr. Baker has about six rooms andfair accommodation, although I havenot seen them. At Lihue there arevery good accommodations at the. Fair-vie- w

hotel. For teams and land trans

CQ.Yee Hof

A BROKEN DOWN SYSTEM.This is a condition (or disease) to which

doctors give many names, but which few ofthem really understand. It is simply weak-ness a break-down- , as it were, of the vitalforces that sustain the system. No matterwhat may be its causes (for they are almostnumberless), its symptoms are much the same;the more prominent being sleeplessness, senseof prostration or weariness, depression ofspirits and want of energy for all the ordin-ary affairs of life. Now, what alone is abso-lutely ess:eutial in all such cases is IN-CREASED VITALITY vigour VITALSTRENGTH AND ENERGY to prove that asnight succeeds the day this may throw offthese morbid feelings, and experience be morecertainly secured by a course of the celebrated

g tonicTBEHAPIOy AO. 3.

than br any other known combination. Sosurely as it - taken in accordance with theprinted directions accompanying it. will theshattered helth be restored, the EXPIRINGLAMP OK LIFE LIGHTED UP AFRESH,and a new existence imparted in place of whathad so lately seemed worn-ou- t, "used up" andvalueless. This wonderful medicament is pure-ly vegetable and innocuous, is agreeable to the

& COMPANY

Fort StreetHonolulu, T. ti.

taste suitable for all constitutions and condi-tions, in either sex: and it is difficult to im-agine a case of disease or derangement, whose

suppLIES

OFFICE SPECIALTIES

CASH REGISTER,

TYPEWRITER.

ADDING MACHINE,

MIMEOGRAPH andGLOBE-WERNIC-

SUPPLIESCARD SYSTEMS

main features are those of debilitv. that willnot be speedily and permanently benefited bythis never-failin- recuperative essence, which isdestined to cast into oblivion everything thathad preceded it for this widespread and nu-merous class of human ailments.

THERAPIONis sold by principal Chemists throughout theworld. Price in England 29 and 46. Inordering, state which of the three numbers re-quired, and observe that the word "Therapion"appears on British Government Stamp (inwhite letters on a red ground) affixed to everypackage by order of His Majesty's Hon. Com-missioners- d without which it is a forgery.

Most Beautiful MatsiWost Moderately PricedHawaiian Office Specialty

Company, Ltd.

931 Fort StreetMr. and Mrs. Hashimoto

MASSEURS1908 STYLES

c"

portation arrangements should be madein Waimea with the Waimeastables. They perhaps could handle aparty as far as Hanapepe. W. H. Riceof Lihue could meet the party at Ha-napepe and possibly furnish saddlehorses for Hanapepe valley and teamsto drive them froin Hanapepe to Li-ku- e.

He could also arrange the tripsin the vicinity of Lihue.

"I venture to say there js no partof the world where the variety ofmountain scenery can be viewed withequal facilitv. providing trips, as Ihave outlined them, are taken. Thethree gulches of Waimea, Olokele an IHanapepe are absolutely different incharacter, but I lack the descriptivepower to describe any one of them.

SIERRAS SURPASSED."I would further suggest that the

Promotion Committee extend an invi-tation to Mr. John Muir, the famousmountaineer of California, to visit theIslands and take trips through ourmountains, not only on Kauai, but onMaui, Molokai and Hawaii. You, nodoubt, know his great reputation-- as amountaineer, and know that his writ-ings have made the mountains of Cal-ifornia and Western United States fa-mous. I am convinced, however, thatif he once takes a trip through themountains of Hawaii his much belovedSierras will have far less charm forhim. He has already been approachedby Mr. Francis Gay, and has expressedkeen interest.

"I will have some pictures made upfor the Promotion Committee of someof the Kauai mountain scenery, andone or two of the mountains on Ha-waii, but these photographs can in noway convey the grandeur of the scenes.The Waimea canyons are from 3000 to4000 feet deep, and resemble in char-acter anil coloring the Grand Canyonof Colorado. The bottom of OlokeleTnliVi Hp iiinia 1,,iMl ftt liflnwr the

College HillsIn response to public demand we

have Included College Hills In our par-cels delivery route and our wagonleaves town every day for CollegeHills and Waikiki at 10:30 a. m.

Territorial Messenger ServicePhone 361

RHEUMATISM,BRUISES,SPRAINS.TIRED

FEELING,

and other ail-

ment .

QUICKLYRELIEVED3.

SPECIAL VALUES.

LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS in Lawn, .Indian Head, Duck,Linen, Etc. We have a very large assortment, at

Prices from $2.00 to $4.00 each.

LADIES' SILK GLOVES, elbow length, in black and white,extra heavy, at $1.50 and $1.75 a pair.

LISLE GLOVES t elbow length, at $1.00 and $1.25 a pair.

NEW VEILINGS NEW RUGHINGS

444 KING STREET Telephone EM

J. M. LEVY & CO.

rhone reFAMILY GROCERS

And

SPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

ii. W. AHANA & CO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS82 KING ST. - - Phone ItL

High and LowALL JAPANESE READ

THE HAWAII SHINPO

An authority among Japanese News-

papers, published in the Territory of

Hawaii.The only Illustrated 10-pa- ge Japan-

ese Daily in Existence.12-pa- ge Sunday Issue is the Best

advertising Medium.Job Work in Japanese and Chinese

specialty.

BEAD THE ADVE2TISEB

WOELD'S NEWS DAILY

EASTER! EASTER!!Our full line of CARDS and NOV-

ELTIES for Easter are now open forInspection. The largest display wehave ever had. Island orders punctu-ally attended to.

Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.Republic Building

Pure-Bre- d

POULTRYFOR SALE.

WHITE LEGHORN COCKERELS..BROWN LEGHORNSENGLISH DORKINGS,BLACK MINORCAS.ONE PEN BUFF WYA NDOTTES,WHITE ORPINGTON COCK Crystal

strain.EGGS from choice stock in season.Address: W. C. WEEDON.

Box 658, Honolulu.

Mode! BlockFort Street

At Thrum's Booh StoreEaster Cards and Novelties,Society Stationery,Best Typewriter Papers,Many Books by Good Writers.

trail, and the palis on each side risetabout 3000 feet. This valley is rugged;and rocky on the lower end. but as"one proceeds mauka it is covered withrich, cTeen native forests. There are; HAWAIIAN FOLK TALES the only

collection of local legends, finelyillustrated, price 1.75.

HAWAIIAN ANNUAL the recog-nized reference book of island in-

formation, price 75 cents.

Pi: CI Ol nuiaii n au i iaiic. J. Lie iiuiiapepe gulch is entirely covered wih for-est almost from one end to the other.This trip ends at Hanapepe falls, alarge volume of water with a fall of180 feet. The bed of .the stream isvery beautiful, and the trail crosses

NEW $500,000 ISSUE.The Honokaa Sugar Co. will float a

$600,000 bond issue, $400,000 to be IssuedJune 30 and the rest later. As yet noarrangements have been made for the

plaeing of the bonds. They will bearinterest at six per .cent. The debtwhich the plantation has incurred withits agents, F. A. Schaefer & Co., is thereason for the issuance of the script.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, APRIL i7, 1908.

AmusementsABEGINNING WITH TODAY

We Will

Combination LunchThe Business Men of the States have tried and approved it;

so will the Business Men of Honolulu.Everything is the best.

PRICES 25c, 35c, 50c, and 75c. ,

, Change of Bill Everv Dav.

COT HATES .

FORTHE KIDS

Baseball Trustees Consider theChildren E. P. Low Is

Turned Down.Alexander

"

a he Hosts

Serve A

Young Cafe

:

of &vseets

the

(US

Get Your Candiesand your

We Guaranteethat every can of our

Pure PreparedPaint . .

Is composed of Pure White Lead.Pure Oxide of Zinc, and PureLinseed Oil and Coloring Pig-ment, and contains absolutely noadulterant.

If not found as representedherein, we will forfeit the costof the Paint and the cost of ap-

plying It.W. P. FULLER & CO.

How's THAT for a guarantee?

Lewers & CooKe, Ltd.177 S. KING ST. - AGENTS.

Phone 755

Send Your SuitTo the

KAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

Telephone 675 FOT STREET

PRINTS AT NIGHT

Learn Developing andPrinting. We will beglad to explain 'any-thing that troublesyoa.

Mi Pil9i9-- I Co.

"twig Pfioioorannic", Fon si.

BOOKS!

at

W'hat9sI

OF PAYING FROM JIM TO $300 FOR A

Typewriter, Gash Registeror Adding Machine

AND THEN NOT TAKE CARE OF IT? SEND IT TO THEI

HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., LTD..

AND LET THEIli EXPERT- !

CLEAN, OIL and ADJUST ITIts life will be prolonged, and you will have better results.

931 FORT STREET ---- --- Phone 143

! '-- !-

-3T

t THE CHOICEST OF

fell mmOrpheum Theater

SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 18,AT 8:30 SHARP.

HansFroelechcr(16S-poun- d champion of the world)

VS.

Frank KanaeChampion of Hawaii)

Best two falls out of three, catch-as-cateh-ca- n.

HARRY COBB, REFEREE.

li mmm pramWRESTLING AND BOXING.

PRICED:Stage seats, $1.50; orchestra seats,

$1.00; dress circle, 75c; gallery, 50c.Box office at Orpheum Theater opens

this morning at 10 o'clock.

Hawaiian Opera House

" The Mascot"By an all-st- ar cast of local amateurs

under direction of -

Mr. Hugo HerzcrBENEFIT OF

THE KUNALU ROWING CLUB

ON THURSDAY AND SATURDAY

EVENINGS, APRIL 23 and 25, 1908.

GORGEOUS COSTUMINGBEAUTIFUL SINGING

, FROLIC, MIRTH,

MUSIC AND FUN

Wall, Nichols Company, Ltd.Box Plan open Monday, April 20.

Majestic Amusement Co.In the Orpheum Theater

OPENS TUESDAY EVENING AT 6:30Continuous Performance

Comic PicturesIllustrated Songs

ADULTS 10c; CHILDREN 5c.

COLTS SHEDTHEIR HIDES

The Colts have shed their old hidesand in future their zebra-lik- e appear-

ance will cease to delight the localfans.

The Punahous' new uniform willconsist of gray pants, white shirt,white cap and white socks. This com-

bination should givfi the players anappearance that the society writerwould term "natty."

"Doc" Monsarrat was in the mainresponsible for the change of costumewhich his pets have assumed. He saysthat nothing else was ever likely tochange their luck.

The season opens May 2 and all theleague teams are hard at work. Twoweeks from tomorrow the pennantrace will begin and the disconsolatefan desist from his complaint.

THIS CLUB TOB EXCLUSIVE

A number of local young men arecontemplating a fishing club along thelines of the Tuna Club of California.

Among those interested are V. Hurd,Merle Johnson. C. D. Wright, C.George, G. Harris, A. Robertson, A.Crockett and R. B. Booth.

Every three months a gold bar willbe presented to the member of theclub who has in that period caughtthe largest fish.

' At the end of the year, the memberof the club who has caught the largestfiph during the past twelve monthswill be made president for the ensuingyear.

- A social session will be held once amonth or oftener, at which memberswill exchange notes relative to theirpursuit of the gentle art.

A meeting will be held at the Wa-hi- ne

Kapu Club in the near future forthe purpose of organization.

SCHEDULE ISNOT IN SHAPE

The Honolulu Baseball League met5'esterday afternoon in the office ofFrank E. Thompson.

Present were Messrs. Steere, "Wise,Lemon. Falk, Gleason and Fernandez.

The committee on the season'sschedule had not its report ready anaasked for another week in which tocomplete it.

The secretary was instructed to askthe Rapid Transit Co. to allow anyemployes of the company who aremembers of the Kamehameha baseballteam to play in any game scheduledfor their team.

RAPID TRANSITSOPEN SEASON.

The newly formed Rapid TransitAthletic Club will play its first base-ball game today.

Their opponents will be Oahu Colleguand the game will take place at Ma-kik- i,

commencing at 1:30 p. m.The Rapid Transits, otherwise known

as the Ding-Ding- s, have a strong nineand should prove good trial materialfir the Oahu College boys.

Hilo seems to have made no over-

tures toward getting trotting horse-men to patronize the July 4 meeting:.Maui will have several trotting andpaeing events on the holiday program.

S 01ETHIN G OF

CAPT. KARRIS

Navigator of Yacht Hawaii Is

Kamaaina in Local

Waters.

Captain S. J. Harris, who will nav-

igate the yacht Hawaii in the comingtranspacific race, came to Hawaii asfar back as 18S8.

He was then a sailor before themast on both the barks W. B. God-

frey and Forest Queen.In 1S9S he brought the schooner Con-

cord to Honolulu and two years laterreturned to the Coast.

The Concord was the first vessel toenter the harbor after the annexationflag-raisi- ng of 1S98. The flag wasraised at noon and Captain Harrisbrought the Concord in at 3 p. m. Hesailed the schooner in these waters fora year and was then for a time in theemploy of the Inter-Islan- d and Wildersteamship companies.

On returning again from the Coasthe brought down the schooner CharlesLevi Woodbury, and sailed her for atime on the Midway and Laysan Is-

land run.About five years ago he took the

schooner Woodbury to San Franciscoin 17 1- -2 days, beating the bark St.Catherine by eight days on the run up.

The time made was remarkably goodconsidering that it was the summerseason.

For the past fifteen months CaptainHarris has been in the employ of theI.-- I. S. N. Co., and is at present mateof the Niihau.

The company have granted him avacation in order to allow him to nav-igate the yacht.

Captain Harris has the reputationof being a splendid seaman, and whilethe safety of his vessel is Invariablyhis first consideration, he never failsto take advantage of every sane op-

portunity to make time.

MAY ROW FORFUDGE STAKES

C. D. Walker has just completed abeautiful four-oare- d stationary-s'ta- tgig. to be used by the Kunalu Ladies' j

Boat Club.The boat is finished in polished

monkeypod, which gives it a veryhandsome appearance, and closely re-sembling koa. It will be easily thehandsomest craft, of its kind in localwaters.

The gig will be launched In a weekor so from the Kunalu boathouse, andall the active young ladies of thatflourishing organization are expectedto be on hand to participate in-- theevent.

The building of boats here insteadof importing them from the Coast hasbeen found by experience to work outvery satisfactorily. The local wood Isproperly seasoned and is thus able tostand the local climate better thangreen wood obtained from the main-land. ,

The Kaialoha Ladies' Boat Club aregiving an entertainment in the nearfuture,, and hope, with the proceeds,to have a four-oare- d gig built. A racewill then be in order between the Ku-nal- us

and the Kaialohas for the FudgeStakes.

js js jf j? j, a? j," jf jr j? j? e

5 From the Filesj & jx & & j jtjt ji

Sam Langford knocked out Jim Bar-ry in the second round.

tC"Blue Dan" of the U. S. S. West Vir-

ginia knocked out Frank Chapman ofthe U. S. S. Maryland in the secondround. The fight took place at Val-lej- o.

J J &Owen Moran won easily from Kid

Wolgast.J J JH

McFarland backed himself to beatBritt inside of 12 rounds. He won. -

v JiAttell and Tommy Sullivan fight In

San Francisco, April 30.58 S6

Stanford may send an athletic teamEast.

Reno offers $21,000 for a fight betweenBurns and Johnson on Railroad Day.

San Francisco leads in the Coastleague race.

PRIZE SHOOT'SCHANGED DATE

The Hawaiian Gun Club will holdits next semiannual prize shoot onJune 11 instead of Mary 30.

The main Idea of the change is thatin the past many members have objected to shooting on Decoration Day.On June 11 there is no rival attractionin sight and the club expects the shootto be the most successful It has everheld.

The championship of the club will beshot on June 10 and the unknownangles contest will be decided on June17.

The matches on June 11 will all behandicap- - and visitors' "events and bythe elimination of the two importantevents mentioned the house committeewill be in better shape to attend tothe visitors.

The regular Wednesday shoots willcommence next week. a.

There will be a meeting of the Ka-piola- nl

Baseball League this eveningat the residence of President J. F.Silva, commencing at 7:30 o'clock.

representing the best efforts of skilled workmen who fashionby hand is shown in our windows. It is

BE LUKEin every particular, superior in every way to the koa furnitureshown in shops. .

We Want You to Inspect and Criticizewhether or not you buy.

HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., LTD.

The trustees of the Honolulu Baseball League have decided, to allowschool children to watch the season'sgames from any part of the grounds,except the reserved seats, for an ad-

mission fee of fifteen cents.John Soper has been reappointed ex-

ecutive officer of the trustees.This season automobiles will be al-

lowed to stand on the mauka and ma-k- ai

sides of the ground. The Ewadriveway mauka of the new bleacherwill be reserved for carriages.

Season tickets will be issued for thefirst half of the season, consisting otnine Saturdays, with perhaps a holi-day thrown in. Season tickets for triesecond half of the season will not beissued until it is definitely knownwhether Honolulu will be visited bythe Santa Clara College and Keio Uni-versity nines.

An application from Eben P. Lowfor the use of the grounds for a WildWest Show to be given during thevisit of the fleet has been declined. Thetrustees figure that the baseball seasonwill then be at its height, that visitingteams may be here, that the fleet ninesmay need the ground, that it wouldbe impossible to put the grounds inshape for good baseball again afterthey had been cut up by the cattle andhorses used by the Wild West Showpeople.

ALL IN SHAPEFOR THE BOUT

The wrestlers will meet this morn-

ing and discuss rules with RefereeHarry Cobb.

Both Froelecher and Kanae woundup their training In the best of con-

dition and are now ready for the callto the mat tomorrow night.

The same may be said of Sailor Rob-erts and Amosa Kauahi, and also ofboxers Wahilani and George Foster.

The sale of se'ats opened yesterdayvT The box

office at the Orpheum will be open at10 a. m. today, and those desirous ofobtaining good seats are advised to se-

cure them by phone or personal call.Froelecher appears to be a 2 to 1

favorite over Kanae, but the road de-partment men will be paid off tomor-row and a lot of money is sure to bewagered by them on the native'schances. It will be surprising if asgood as 2 to 1 is obtainable againstKanae tomorrow night.

Everything is practically ready fortomorrow night's sport. The mat willbe . laid today and the ring con-structed.

The first preliminary, between Rob-erts and Amosa, will start promptlyat 8:30 p. m. -

From present indications there willbe several challenges read at the ring-side, including one from Maul.

GOLFERS USESINGLE CLUB

The next golf fixture of Importancetakes place on Sunday at the CountryClub, and will be a one-clu- b competi-tion. Players may use whatever clubthey like but they must do. all ' theirwork with that one club.

All that the caddies will be allowedto pack will be a duplicate of. the stlcKselected, to be used if the original isbroken.

The novel conditions of the contestgive it great interest and a large fieldis expected to try for the two prizesoffered.

There will be a competition at Hale-iw- a

next month, for which the HaleiwaHotel offers two prizes.

So far nothing is in sight to take theplace of the White Rock cup. An offerof a cup to be played for under conditions governing the lately won trophywould be greeted with acclaim by localgolfers. ,

t.2 CI ,. JO ,f 011011 ana jweei

The cup which will be played for bythe Newspaper Baseball League willbe known as the Press Cup.

Jtv tC. F. Chillingworth has presented a

gold medal to go to the player of theNewspaper Baseball League havingthe best all-rou- nd average at the endof the season.

Daniel Logan has been elected cap-tain of the Star baseball team. W.Young will be captain.

J4 ?

The Newspaper Baseball League willalso be known as Brewster's League.

Leslie Scott will manage the Mer-cantile Printing Co.'s baseball team.Joe Gomes will officiate as captain.

A combination is talked of betweenthe local anglers and the OutriggerClub. H. L. Herbert and AlexanderHume Ford had a conference on thematter yesterday morning.

J Jt JThe HeaJani Boat Club are due formeeting. Cheer up, Healanis!

tm.It is reported that the California

Jockey Club rerentlv made an offer of$16,000 for the Yallejo racetrack prop- -

-- J whieh offer was refused.

FORT ST.

BEGINNING

THE SEASU.N AX Xlitu

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

R. W. PERKINS,

PHO TOGRA PHERStudio on Hotel Street near Fort.

Bikes PaintedTO LOOK EQUAL TO NEW

Y. YOSHIKAWA163 KING STREET

Wah Ying Chong Co.

King Street, Eva of FlshmarketDRY GOODS and FURNISHING

GOODS of EVERT DE-

SCRIPTION

AUTOSREPAIRED BY OUR

AUTO EXPERT

Stan Carriage Co., Ltd.Merchant Street

products or

Love's BakeryMacUne-m&nufaeta- rd Goods; Baked

Dally

Saloon PilotPilot andSoda Crackers

are for aale by the following finm:HENRY MAY & CO

J. M. LEVY & CO,T. H. DAVIES & CO.,H. HACKFELD & CO,C. J. DAY & CO,GONSALVES & CO.

Mew GoodsCHINESE GRASS LINEN

PONGEE SILKS

Yee Chan Co.BETHEL AND KING ST3.

For KimonosSEE

K. Fukurodacolors and pricks

Thursday,

FINE C

AT

HALF

HK

HH

ALEm

aa

anaannn

April 16nBSt

natn

PRICE

- BB - BBB - BBsB - B:BBB

CLOSING NOTICE!

The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd., willclose its markets on Good Friday atnoon. 8013

H.CULMAN,

1064 FORT STREET

J

BB-B-S-- B; :BBB - B - B - flBB

GARDEN SPRINKLERS

NO HOSE NEEDED EVERLASTING

Club StablesTelephone xog.

4 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908.

THE GEISHA LOOKINGFOR A LOST BOY i

Pacific Commercial Advertiser HE TORCHIchiryu, one of the belles of geisha- -1dora in the local Japanese colony, Is

endeavoring to locate the present i I HE CANDLEwhereabouts of Koyama, a sixteen - 3 f ' 1 ..J

A MORNING PAPER.-

17JLLTX2 Q. SMITH EDITOR- - - - - - -

FRIDAY : : : . : : : APRIL 17

year-ol- d boy, who had been employedas a servant by her until the first of HE LAMP

HE GAS LIGHTDecember last and who then disappeared, dropped completely from sightand who has not been seen since byher or anyone else so far as she can 3 HE ELECTRIC LIGHT

These are the steps in the development of the lamp, and a

NO CAUSE OF ALARM.Some attempt is being made to convince the llawaiiana that the appoint-

ment of Dr. Cofer means Federal control of the Board of llealth, and thatsuch control would mean hardship to the people at the Settlement and to thosewhose condition warrants the Board in sending them there.

It is not difficult to guess where this mischief conies from; but if theHawaiians are patient they will find that their fears are groundless. Dr. Coferis in Territorial office to exeeute Territorial laws, and in Federal office to exe-

cute United States laws, and these laws are the same as they have been forthe past year in their relation to the sanitary administration and protection

find out. The reason for her su IJninterest in the fate of her boy servantla that his parents, rrom whom sheengaged him in Japan, are making en-quiries and are inclined to hold herto account for their son's disappear-ance.

When the boy left her home last De-cember the beautiful geisha paid littleattention to the incident, thinking atfirst that he had gone to visit friendsand would soon return. Later she

Have You aCold?

Stop it!

YOU CAN DO ITWITH HOLLISTER'S

GOLD CHOCOLATES

They are a Safe and Sure Cure

for Coughs, Colds, Grippe; pre-

pared especially for the climaticconditions of Honolulu.

JUST TRY THEM!

Price 25c

HOLLISTER DRUG GO.

Limited

FORT STREET

marvelous growth it is.

Are you using the latest and best light, Electricity?If not, consult without further delay

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.King St., near Alakea. p. Q. Box 144.

of these islands. At the same time, certain advantages may accrue from DrCofer 'b dual relation, such as the assumption by the United States of the costof fighting an epidemic if one should occur, and the close of thelocal Board of Health in the work of the Federal Dr. Brinckerhoff who hasbeen sent here to try and find a care for leprosy.

realized that her servant had gone forgood, byt even then she was notalarmed, thinking that he had not senther word because of the manner inwhich he had left her employment.She did become alarmed, however,when his parents in Japan began writ-ing to her for information of theirson, who had suddenly stopped writingto them, his letters ceasing at the

The United States government has but one policy toward leprosy, and thatis to conquer the disease. It means to spend money without stint in itssearch for a preventative, and a cure, and than this, there is no better newsfor our native people. As for visiting hardships upon the lepers or their

same time that he disappeared fromfriends, nothing could be further from the thought of Dr. Cofer or of theIchiryu's house. ..iBerviee of which he is an officer.

All the Hawaiians need to do is to see that the Board of Health's fundsare not cut down by their representatives in the Legislature, and that the

Now advertisements are appearingin the agony columns of the local Jap-anese press and it is likely that thepolice will be asked to help locate thesegregation laws are left alone; and in that event they may rest secure fromboy if he is alive.

ADOPTED THE TITLES

any apprehensions of drastic measures.. . -t-- '

THE DEFENCES OF HONOLULU.

Cloth and Paper Screens, Embroidered Silk Crepe,Grass Linen and Lawn Shirt Waist Patterns, CarvedTables, various sizes ; Satsuma, Sandalwood Fans.

Nuuanu Street, Above Hotel Street.

OF MINISTER IRWINAs the plans of the War Department develop, it is seen that Honolulu, be

fore many years have passed, will be surrounded by forts, and will become The staff ef the local Japanese Conme of the most impregnable fortresses in the world.

There is no certainty that any mainland place, can be absolutely safesulate were considerably surprisedlately to receive an application for a

certificate of residence from a Koloaguarded, but an island is a different proposition. Modern ships are no matchASK TO SEE OURfor modern forts. The .Japanese .fleet often bombarded Port Arthiy without Japanese who in his application de

scribed himself as "Minister Plenipodoing it much harm, and its operations against Wei-hai-W-ei achieved nothing

tentiary of the Hawaiian Islands and BoundBrassSpecial Agent of tne Bureau of Immi

i

iV

fljit

n

1H

gration. The first thought of the consulate clerks was that the writer wascrazy, and instead of issuing the de-

sired certificate to the man they beganan investigation to find out why tnemuch-title- d gentleman was allowed atlarge. Kawamura, the applicant, wasfound to be a very simple plantationlaborer,-- , with no idea that he hadshocked the nerves of his countrymenin the consulate, the explanation ofhis titles being that be had taken hispassport as a model and carefullycopied the way that R. W. Irwin had

The Doctor'sPrescription

May have a numberof high sounding names

Iffsigned it, regarding this as a model

Auto Clocks

Fully GuaranteedAccurate .TimeKeepers.

j &;

H. F. Wichman & Co.LIMITED

Leading Jewelers1042-10- 50 FORT STREET

of good form and propriety in the wayof a signature.

SECRETARY TAFT in it, but if it is a tonic you get the sameingredients with a good Havor in .

. iris.jHij A BOUT

CHICAGO, April 4. Secretary ofWar Taft today became a wi-estlin- Rainier BEERmatch promoter. He assumed thatroie after revering accounts or me

.

It makes rich, red blood and is liked byeveryone, from baby to grandpa.

Gotch-Hackenschmi- dt mat bout.; TheSecretary became enthusiastic over thewrestling, but announced that he knewa 400-pou- nd Jap who, he believed,could put Gptch on his back in jigtime. .

j?

La lagmta"I'd like to get this big Jap wrestlerover here and 'sick' him on Gotch,

Honolulu Agents.RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS

Phone 1331.said Taft. "I believe he could easily

but a blockade. Sampson 's bombardments of Cuban cities was puerile. Well-ma- de

land batteries are practically safe from penetration by' shells, but theBhip does not exist that can withstand the steady hammering of fortress gunsaid mortars. We may rest content in the belief that the forts to be con-

structed here will keep Honolulu inviolate, no matter how many ship3 maycome against it.

As for the influence upon insular defences of aeroplanes, it is well toremember that an agreement was reached at The Hague Conference forbiddingthe dropping of explosives upon any fortified place or upon vessels at sea fromaerial warships. This limits the use of aeroplanes to the purposes of observa-tion. Fortified places, however, are at liberty to direct the power of sub-

marines against blockading squadrons.-. l

THE QUESTION OF HARMONY.The Advertiser's proffer of the olive branch to the other party wing has

been variously received by its contemporaries, the Star accepting it inj theseterms, as befits a paper which has no liking for graft politics:

The local political program for Republicans, as proposed in theAdvertiser this morning, "is the one for which. The Star has contended

": all along. As stated before, if the members of the paity will take thetrouble to interest themselves sufficiently in the matter of nominations,primary elections and party organization, the Republicans of Oahucan name a ticket that should be satisfactory to the Civic Federation

, or any othei .reform organization, and, doing so, it will sweep the field,

as it should. f

The other evening paper, the Bulletin, responds in' this characteristic way:Isn't it glorious to hear the talk of harmony in the Republican

party come from a source that has been a continual center of strifeand dishonorable invention!

While the lamp holds out to burn, thevilest sinner may return,but some sinners are too vile to experience a change of heart.

, One of the first requisites of harmony in the Republican party isthat honest men shall take an active hand in the details of party workand begin that work in the precincts, weeks before the primaries.

Dishonest and dishonorable persons who preach harmony with onebreath and maliciously misrepresent the Territorial leader of theparty, only prove their vicious characters, that present many elementsof criminality. . . ,

This paper was curious to know just how sincere some of the people werewho have been most eager to "boost" and who have complained loudest ofthe "knockers." The results make instructive reading.

HOBSON AND JAPAN.A traveler in Japan noted a widespread interest there in Congressman

Ilobson, and was questioned as to that' gentleman's influence upon public sen-

timent in the United States. The traveler did what he could to reassure theJapanese, mildly describing the hero of the Merriniac as an "unwise youngjnan," and comparing him in some respects with Count Okuma, the talkativeJapanese statesman.

There is no doubt that Mr. Ilobson 's war talk has done harm to the good-feeli- ng

which ought to exist between Japan and the United States, but theJapanese would err in taking it at all seriously. Mr. Ilobson wants a greatnavy, and is trying to scare Congress into building it, but Congress shows nosigns of "plunging" in the matter, having just reduced the battleship pro-

gram fifty per cent. Furthermore, Mr.. Ilobson is a lecturer, and the morehe keeps in the public eye the better standing he has with the lyceums; and,finally, he is a politician, and, as such, publicity is the breath of his nostrils.

Japan should understand jingoes. She has plenty of them, and can find

them in every military nation. They are noisy, but they commit no overt acts,and are only dangerous where their threats are credited.

win the world's championship."',This statement nearly caused a

stampede among the Republicans from

THE

PERFECTSEGAR

Humboldt, Iowa, who were still hoarsefrom cheering the Iowa farmer afterhis victory over the Russian lion.

PLAN BIG WORKS.The Honolulu Construction and Dray;- LEWIS & CO., Ltd.

ing Company has filed application forarticles of incorporation. W. H. Hoogs, HONOLULU, H. I.

Distributers for

Has Moved to 152 Hotel StreetOpposite Young Hotel.

J. Belser, G. H. Meyer and JohnWalker are the founders and directors.The first capital stock is set at $15,000,

with right to advance or decrease. TheWaldorf-Astori- a Segar Co., Ltd

New York Habana Key WestAudit Company of Hawaii will be auditor.

The company will carry on a contracting business, building wharves. FeastsEsstorrailways, pumps, electric lines; running 5machine shops, foundries, iron works,planing mills, dredging plants and dry-dock- s,

also operating rolling stock andves&els. .

Attorney General Hemenway says theapplication papers are as they shouldbe.

NEW RESIDENCE FOR JAPANESECONSUL.

After the purchase price of the Prog

Let us call your attention to the fine assortment

of meats which we offer especially for the Easter

celebration. After the long fast our meats will be

appreciated.

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.

Telephone 45

ress block, now the Japanese Consulate,had been paid over and the expense

Our spring purchases are prac-tically all here now, and measuredfrom every viewpoint, we believethis year's showing to be far inadvance of any previous year.

Of course, at this season, every-thing else fashion-- y centers aroundthe millinery. That's first. Thencome suits, tailored and shirt-waist, particularly the latter in thebalmy climate. Our showing ofthese is hard to beat.

Skirts, waists and coats havenot been neglected, while Easteraccessories, such as

VEILS,PARASOLS,GLOVES,RIBBONS,Etc.,

will be found here to just suit

This paper is not particularly anxious to disturb the dead, and so, has onlymade a slight comment on the alleged wireless from the Settlement whichwas intended to clinch things for the late lamented. Our curiosity wasaroused as to how a wireless telegram leaving the Settlement on April 13

could reach here at 9:31 a. m. the same day, the message having to cross thechannel between Molokai and Lahaina by launch before it could connect witha wireless station. But both evening papers insist that this miracle was ac-

complished, so let it go at that. ;As to whether any natives signed the peti-

tion or knew about it, or whether the whole thing was not fixed tip by Ir.Ooodhue on orders from his late chief, may be left for future developmentthat is, if anyone cares for post-morte- m details.

of remodeling the interior had beenmet it has been found that there is aconsiderable balance left of the appro-priation made by the Japanese Dietfor consular buildings in Honolulu. Thisamount will not have to go back toJapan, however, permission having beensecured for the use of it for a newofficial residence for the Consul Gen-eral.

The Japanese government are alreadythe owners of the property on Xuuanuavenue on which the old residence ofthe Consul General stands and the newresidence will be built there. The workof razing the old buildings will becommenced very soon and a handsomenew residence erected.

-

MILITARY FEED BIDS.Bids for feed and straw for the quar-

termaster's department and Fort Shat-ter, for three months, were opened yes-terday, calling for delivery of 50.000pounds of hay. 90.000 pounds of oats,600 pounds of bran and 27,000 poundsof straw. Bids were as follows:

Per Cal. Union100 lbs. Feed Co. Feel Co.

In addition to the larger salaries proposed by ifr. McOlellan for theGovernor of Hawaii and certain other officials, there is distinct need of aFederal entertainment fund to be expended here under the Governor's direc-

tion. It is the custom at Washington when a royal prince enters the UnitedStates at this port, to request the Executive of Hawaii to show him specialhonors. This was done not long since, for Prince Fushimi and Prince Pu Lun.the cost being considerable, and the United States paying nothing toward it.It is unfair to throw the Federal burden of entertainment upon Territorialofficers, and they would be justified in refusing to assume it.

Dill Pickles, India Relish, Sweet Pickles,

Apple Butter, Sweet Gherkins, Baked

Beans, Vinegar.

And every other one of thefamous 57 has just beenreceived.

H. Hackfeld Ik Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS

F-2-3

i l i 14 if 11$ 1.30

1.621.65 EnHay $ 1.20

Oats 1.6212Bran 1.62Straw 1.12 L fl yi

GOOD GOODS.

They seem to have absorbed Alexander Hume Ford's idea of $2.30 a dayexcursions over in Korea. The Chosen Times, a Japanese paper published inChemulpo is organizing an excursion of "prominent Korean Gentlemen ofChemulpo" to Japan. The party will be composed of fifty or one hundredKorean gentlemen, and will leave Chemulpo about the middle of next month.The excursion is to cover the distance between Nagasaki on the west andJCikko on the east, and will last twenty days. The expenses for each member

Tomorrow the sale of Easter goodsby the girls of the Kaialoha rowingclub will commence at the corner ofBeretania and Fort. Today the youngladies will 'spend their time dyeingEaster eggs and putting the finishingtouches on the fancy goods they willdisplay for their patrons choice.

Over 120 acres at Waikaumalo, dis-

trict of Hilo. have been transferredfrom G. V. Jakin to T. Clive Davies,G. F. Davies and A. W. Davies forJ70OO.

will be Y.120.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908.

sibility in this Territory receive woreKOOLAU RAILWAY WHY OFFICIAL SALARIESIN HAWAII SHOULD GO UPTOWARD AHUKU. TMNDthepat- -

tern you likeon

N

TOWN ANDCOUNTRY

SHIRTSStrong Argument by George B. McCIellan

the Question of Higher Pay for Someof Our Public Servants.

w o o d- g VJ VJ ? ftP I : : ' W" O

- : : : :: : : S c

: : s: : ;

Ka-- Ka--A.M. P.M. hana hana

Kahana.. 0.00 1L0O . 1.32 to ' toPunaluu.. 2.17 1V11 1.42 $ .10 .05

Haleaha.. 3.00 11.17 1.46 .15 .10Kaluanui. 4.13 11.23 1.50 .20 .15

Hauula.. 4.89 11.30 1.83 .25 .20" Kalpapau 6.27 11.38 1.5? .30 .25

Lata 8.45 11.46 2.06" .40 .30

ArriveKahuku. 11.00 11.58 2.15 .55 .40

in a Cluett Shirtand you havefound the shirtyou Avill like.

$1.50 and more.

(Continued from yesterday.)Wednesday, March 25, 190S.

The committee met at 10:30 a. m.Hon. Edward L. Hamilton, presiding.

The Chairman. Mr. McCIellan willcontinue his remarks on H. R. 10o44.

STATEMENT OF MR. GEORGE B.M'CLELLAN.

Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the men with coiiege law-scho- ol train-committ- ee,

I would like to put into the lng and to secure a practise of anyrecord an answer to the question by importance they must be thoroughlyMr. Higgins in regard to the volume versed ln EllgiiSh and Americanof business that is transacted by the aw and decisions. I would like to me

court in the Territory of Ha- - fer to tne Federal or district judge,waii. I have a report here made for The bm provi(es here that Federalthe biennial period. It shows that injudg.e shall receive $70oo. That is thethe supreme court 2T6 cases were dis- - game salary paid in this country toposed of. In the circut court for the tne circuit judges. I would also callsame period there were disposed of the attention of the committee to the3070 cases. fact tnat tne Federal court in Hawaii

Mr. Lloyd. How many circuit judges nag the jurisdiction both of a districtare there? court and of a circuit court, and, as

Mr. McCIellan. There are seven clr-- a matter of factf tne volume of litiga-cu- itJudges. As to the volume of liti-- tion there hag been so heavy that it ig

gation in the supreme court, I can say necessary- to ask for a seCond Federalthat the court, for a considerable time, judge. That matter has been takenwas behind in its work, and was not under advisement by the Committee onable to catch up on account of the the Judiciary. Ka acti0n has as yetlarge --volume of litigation. They have, beenhowever,' by holding almost continuous Mr Higgins. Will you put into thesessions, been able to bring up the busi- - record tne agffregate salaries paid toness; and the supreme court is now the jud&es marshais, etc., in Hawaii?up to date. In regard to the courts of Mr McClelian. j will secure the fig-t- he

first circuit on the Island of Oahu. ures and append them to the rec0rd.the three circuit judges there haye held j would llke to add to the record aalmost continuous sessions of their recommendation made by the Attorneycourts. They have had only six weeks General in regard to the compensationvacatio-- during the year, and during of the Federal judges, in which he saysinai time one juuge nas wu. shouldthat those salaries in such caseson duty in chambers. Some of the fee lncreased. Tne Attorney Generaljudges have held night sessions m or-- says. v

der to keep up the work. I simply ..'A0ATPP':t AT:mx OF JUDGEb.state this to show something of thevolume of the "work. ' "My attention has been called by cer-Wi- th

reference to the salaries of the tain Federal Judges to the great uit

judges, the bill asks that the crease in the expenses of livingsalary be increased to $4000. Under, the throughout the entire country whichRepublic of Hawaii, the judges received has taken place since their salaries,a salary of $4000, so that we are simply were last adjusted by the Congress. Iasking for what they formerly received, gladly comply with the suggestionUnder the Federal Government, the made by them, In submitting a state-volu-

of business has increased very, ment of this undoubted fact for thegreatly and we think that these Judges consideration of the Congress. At pres-shou- ld

receive the same salaries as they ent a judge ought to have, and, indeed,

have certainly taken a very conserva-tive position on this subject.

Mr. Lloyd. What is the character ofthe bar in Honolulu?

i Air. McClelian. in my judgment, mebar in Honolulu will compare most favorably with that of the larger cities ofthe United States, both in professionalability and in character. Almost allof thc.'members of the Honolulu bar are

suance of law which he now has whenrequired to hold court beyond the limitsof his district. I respectfully advisean appropriate amendment to the ex-isting law to give effect to this sug- -

Mr. Smith. In that connection Imight state that there is a small, ay

Territory named Arizona,where they pay the judge only $3600 ayear, and he is the nisi prius judge,the district judge, and the circuitjudge, and has all of those cases.

Mr. McCIellan. I can only speak forthe conditions as they exist in Hawaii.

received under the Hawaiian Govern- - can have, very little opportunity toment itself, and it seems to me that earn money in addition to his salary,it will be apparent to the committee and he is often obliged to spend morethat for the elass of men that we want than he otherwise might by reason ofon the bench, the salary ought not to the dignity of his office and a due re-b- e

less than $4000. gard to the demands of public and pro- -

I wish to direct your attention to the fessional opinion. It seems clear that,fact that the salaries of the Judges in one respect at least, a more liberalin Alaska are $5000. My understanding provision should be made for some ofis that those judges performed the our Federal judges. Many of them aresame functions as our circuit courts, obliged to hold court in several local- -viz., that of i. nisi prius court. ities within their respective districts,

They receive $5000 in Alaska for tho and as a judge can ordinarily be atsame services for which we are asking home in only one of these localities it$4000 for the judges in Hawaii. The 'seems to be equitable that he shouldcourts of the same character in the have the same allowances for expensesPhilippines receive a salary of $3500 to when holding court elsewhere in pur- -'

salary than he does this we would of-fer in support of the contention thatthe increase of salary asked for is per

fectly reasonable. An examination ofj the salaries paid United States mar-jsha- 's

elsewhere will show that theUnited States marshal for this district

i has the least salary of any marshal inja district handling anywhere near the. same amount of business, and, 'indeed.tn? smallest salary paid any UnitedStates marshals, save In but one ortwo instances.

"We would likewise urge you tosecure an action by the Attorney Gen-eral of the United States for the ap-pointment of an additional office dep-uty. Mr. Hendry, the present marshal,rightfully notes that from time to timeit is necessary to serve papers on theislands of Oahu. Kauai, Maui, Molokai,ana Hawaii (both sides). It is need-less to inform you, who are so wellacquainted with the islands, of the timeconsumed by the service of such papers.

; One man must, ft course, be kept Inthe office here, and quite frequentlyduring the court session here one man

jis kept constantly busy serving papersin ana aDout Honolulu. The Depart-ment of Justice is no doubt well awareof the amount of work done In the Fed-eral court here and the amount of workperformed in the past by --the marshal'soffice. The present session of the courtand of the grand Jurv has ker.t Mr.

j Hendry and his deputies busy day and, night and part of Sunday. At the time

inaucr naa preseniea ro our as-sociation the marshal had in handmany unserved warrants and subpoe-nas which it was utterly impossible forhim to serve with the promptitude thatthe courts of justice demand. Thesematters will be clear to you, when youconsider that the petit and grand juryare. both in session at the same time,requiring the constant presence of atleast two persons for the serviceofpapers.

"We will ask that you give this mat-ter your kind consideration, and wouldsuggest that you at once take the mat-ter up with the Department of Justice,and, if possible, secure their coopera-tion for the amendment suggestedby us.

"Very respectfully, yours,"MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION OF

HONOLULU."E. JET- - PARIS, Secretary.

Merchants' Association of Honolulu,Hawaii.

"RESOLUTION."Resolved, By the directors of tn

Merchants' Association of Honoluluthat a letter be addressed to our Con-gressional Delegate at Washington, re-questing him to secure, if possible, anamendment to the organic act of theTerritory of Hawaii, authorizing an in-

crease in salary of the United Statesmarshal from the sum of $2500 per an-num to the sum of $3500 per annum.

"Furthermore, be it resolved. Thatthe Delegate be requested to secure, ifpossible, the authorization of the ap-pointment of a third deputy UnitedStates marshal, and that the secretaryof this association be instructed to setforth and communicate with the dele-gate, advising him of the exigencies ofthe matter. v

Seal. ,"MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION OF

HONOLULU.By "GEO. W. SMITH, President,

"E. H. PARIS, Secretary."

The marshal in Hawaii receives nofees. He receives only a salary of$2500 a year, and he has a very respon-sible position. He disburses large sumsof money, and he has to look after alarge volume of business of the court,involving numerous trips to the variousislands. That work has been heavy be-

cause the court has been over-crowd- ed

with litigation, and the marshal hasan insufficient number of deputies. Thesalary of' marshals in Alaska is $4000,

which is $500 more than the Merchants'Association asks shall be allowed tothe marshal of Hawaii. By reason ofan Inadvertence the bill calls for only$3000. but it should be $3500, being $500

less than is received by the marshalsin Alaska who have no more work todo than has themarshal in Hawaii.

The Chairman. Can you refer us tothe cases of any other salaries?

Mr. McCIellan. Referring again tothe salary of the secretary of the Ter-ritory, I would call your attention tothe fact that the secretaries, of Alaskaand Porto Rico each receive $4000 peryear. This figure should at least bethe minimum to be paid the secretaryof Hawaii.

The Chairman. Will you insert Inyour remarks the aggregate of all ofthe salaries paid out of the FederalTreasury?

Mr. McClelian. I will append a listof executive and judicial salaries InHawaii paid from the Federal Treas-ury. The list is as follows:

Salaries paid from the Federal Treas-ury for judges, clerks, marshals, andattorneys in the Territory of Hawaii:District judge 5.000.00

United States attorney 3.000.00

.Assistant attorney 2,000.0Clerk United States court.. 3.0OO.0(

Marshal 2.500.00

Two deputies 3.400.00

Chief justice supreme court 5.500.00

Two associate justices at$5,000 10,(rfUt

Clerks, supreme court . 6,200.00

Pevrn circuit ju-.lge- s at$3,000 2i.OOO.O0

Clerks 7.350.00

Total $ 68.930.00

Salary of governor $ 5,000.00

Governor's private secretary 'i.SOO.CO

Secretary of the Territory.. 3,000.00

Inspector of immigration... 3.00O.C0

Surgeon quarantine service 2,600 00

Customs revenues collectedin the Territory of Hawaiiand covered into the Fed-eral Treasury for the fis-

cal year 1907 $ 1.45S.S43.4S

Salary of collector 6.000.00

Total costs of collections... 90,170.30Internal-revenu- e receipts

for fiscal year 1907 4S.273.99

Salary of collector 3.300.00

Deputies 5.200. wMr. McClelian. The Delegate and

Judge Hatch are here and can statesome things to the committee moredefinitely, perhaps, than I have donein regard to the courts and judges.RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY THE

HbN'OLULU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

"Whereas the United States districtcourt for the district . of Hawaii hasthe jurisdiction of an United Statescircuit court as well as district court

$4500.The Chairman. The Senate has rais- -

ed the salary of the Federal judge inPorto Rico to $6000.

Mr. McCIellan. Now, J will call your

TOWARD KAHANA.m 1 3

p H pS.3

O ma 9 a COo 3 K p

ftP

01 9Ka-Ka-P.- M.

P.M. huku hukuKahuku.. 0.00 12.40 3.00 to toLaie...... 2.55 12.49 3.12 $ .15 $ .10

Kalpapau 4.73 12.57 3.22 .25 .15

Hauula... 6.11 1.02 3.2S .30 .20

Kaluanui. 6.87 1.05 3.35 .35 .25Haleaha.. 8.00 1.09 3.41 .40 .35

Punaluu.. 8.83 1.13 3.47 .45 .35

Kahana. 11.00 1.23 3.58 .55 .40

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

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

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

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLEV OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City. Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11:05

a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:29 p. m.. 5:15 p.m., $9:30 p. m.f til p. m.

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

INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Waianae ?: 36 a. m. 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally. tEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.The Haleiwa Limited, a 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 Waianae.Q. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.

'Win. G. Irwin& Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng-

land.Scottish Union &. National Insurance

Co., of Edinburgh Scotland.Wilhelma of Magdeburg Genera! In-

surance Co.Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd., of

, London.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

SUGAR FACTORS ANDCOMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. 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. Wilson..... ....."....Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Ph'da-- f

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

facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York, NY

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii

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

Company.

All GOOD business men carry Insur-ance.

Most GOOD busines men carry LifeInsurance.

All GOOD business men should car-ry Burial Insurance in The

HAERISON MUTUAL ASSOCIATIONJ. II. TOWNSEND,

Secretary.

' KIORAThat's what the New Zealanders say

when refreshing. It means "GoodHealth." "Aloha" or "Prost." Itdoesn't matter what you say when youare drinking with us, however, for ourliquors are so good and pure that theycheer the heart at all times and underall circumstances.

Hoffman SaloonHotel Street, near Nuuanu

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

MacfilneiT. Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler. Tubes, Iron and Steel, Kbjlneers' Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKP Kakaxko. 1 V

CLlTtTT. rFABODY K CO.. Troy. N. T.Mker of Arrow Collar

cheaper rate.In regard to supplies, to which Mr.

McCIellan referred, and the fact thata large proportion of the food sup-plies, as well as clothing and bulldlnj;material. Is brought from the main-land, I notice from a report of theDepartment of Commerce and Laborthat breadstuffs to the amount of

ln value were Imported IntoHawaii from the mainland duringseven months In 1907. Other items aras follows: Eggs, $4000; fish. $117,000;hay, $121,000;' poultry. $1.P00; butter.$76,000; meat, and dairy Importations,$373,000; vegetables, $134,000, and lym-be- r,

$556,000. All of these were for aseven months' period only.

The result Is that It costs very muchmore to live In Hawaii than on themainland, and I think that that shouldto a factor In considering this prob-lem. The salaries of some offu-lal- s arosmall, beyong'all reason, notably thosof the Judges of the circuit court.They have very Important duties.They have In charge the entire n!tprius business. They have Jurisdiction,of all the chancery cases ami also allthe probate case

The Chairman. You have no pro-

bate court?Mr. Hatch. . We have no probate

court; that is, no court solely of prob-ate Jurisdiction. The circuit Judgesthroughout the islands perform theduties of probate Judges.

Mr. Higgins. What is the white pop-ulation of Hawaii?

Mr. Hatch. I should say that thewhite population of Hawaii is 13.000.

exclusive of the Portuguese. There are.18,000 Portuguese.

Mr. Higgins. What port of that 13.-0- 00

white people own their own homes?,Mr. Hatch. I could say that a larK

proportion of those peopie own their;;own homes. j

The Chairman. How many of thorn,exclusive of the Portuguese, own theiriown homes?

Mr. Hatch. A large proportion. Thwhite population. Including the rert-- .ugtiese, are the class of people whown their own homes. The Asiatic;"do not own their own homes.

Mr. Higgins. There are about 60,000

Asiatics.Mr. Hatch. Something like that. !:

The Chairman. When you coni t"revise your remarks, you might Insertthose figures, so as to give us that In-- ;

formation as fully as you can. ,

Mr. Hatch. I do not understand howthese circuit court Judges can live ra pa IN ry of $3000 a year.

The secretary of the Territory als-- r

is an unpaid official. He gives hPwhole time to the duties of his offtce.and acts as governor in the. abscne-o- f

the governor, which occurs at timeMr. Higgins. J do not suppose then

is a governor In any one of the Stateof the .United States who begins , tolive within the limits of his salary,and yet .they are not extravagant. ThState of Connecticut pays Its governora salary of $4000, and the term Is fottwo years. I have no doubt thro If

costs many times that amount to main-tain his office. 1 think that Is tru'of almost, every State in the Union. j

Mr. Hatch. With us , conditionsWe have no large class o!

men of Independent-mean- s which carbe drawn upon to fill the offices. IrHawaii they have to be taken from th;men who are earning a living: they,have to give up their business to accept office, an.l after expiration of th;teiin they are at a disadvantage lrresuming th ir former business. f

Mr. Higgins. fa it not true, thatiland. of 1 lawn II the people arJ

e'th'-r- - very rich or very poor?Mr. Hatch. I do not think that that

! the ea. We have only a very fev-- 'rich people there. Their wealth Is smal-i-

proportion to the wealth of rich peoj le on the mainland. (

The supreme court Is a tribune?,whi. h has always occupied a posltloiof very great imiortance In Hawaii;In the old days, under the monarchy;the supreme court was a very Important branch of the Government. Dur.ing thoe days. It had an Internationa'recognition. The Judgen were then HV

po'rted for life. Foreign consula'.cmirts were never imposed ujn Hi-- ,

wail in consequence of the high stand.,In? of the Hawaiian tribunals. Wc ,

in Hawaii, are anxious that the hlRstandard of her courts should be main '

taind and that reasonable salarlcshould be allowed, as one means of attaining this. j

The 'United States Federal Judge ivmuch overworked and has a very mportant Jurisdiction. I have here, f rotthe district attorney of the UnitesStates, a statement that at the presenjterm the entire term will be taken u!with criminal business alone. The arIMlJfllLJ 13 Oil IIN("M lain -duties of this court.

Mr. Higgins.' I had an Idea thathere was no very high proportioncrime in Hawaii.

Mr. Hatch. There is quite a consisterable number of criminal cases In thicourt, ranging from munbr on shir,board to violation of th Interna!?revenue laws.

Mr. Higgins. I am surprisc-- d to hesthat th" business Is taken up by th?criminal caes, because I thought thetwere a very peaceable people. That Ijthe conclusion I had reached.

Mr. Hatch. The natives are verpeaceable and law-abidin- g. The crlmj,Jnal element is found chiefly among thforeign born. I

The Chairman. I would suggest thaiMr. Hatch and Mr. McCIellan enlarg;upon this in the record and give usuch Information as they can upon th;subject for our use when It Is takeup before the full committee. f

Thereupon the committee adjourner'

and consequently has more work thansuch judges on the mainland; and

"Whereas the work and responsibil-ity of the chief justice and associatejustices of the supreme court of thisTerritory and of all the circuit judgeshas greatly increased since annexation,and the business transacted by suchcourts in volume, character, and Im-portance justifies an increase In theamount of the salaries received bysaid judges: Therefore be It

"Resolved by the Honolulu Chamberof Commerce, That Congress be re-

quested to amend the organic act soas to provide for the Increase of theannual salaries of the United Statesdistrict judge, the chief justice andassociate judges of the supreme court,and of all the circuit Judges of theTerritory of Hawaii, as follows:Chief justice supreme court $7,500.00Associate justices supreme court

(each) 7.000Circuit Judges 4,000

United States district Judge .. 7.000

"Be it further resolved, That a copyof this resolution be forwarded to thePresident of the Senate, the Speakerof the House of Representatives, andto the Delegate from this Territory.

"I hereby certify that the foregoingis a true and correct copy or a resolu-tion passed at the regular monthlymeeting of the Honolulu Chamber ofCommerce, held November 13, 1907.

"Attest: ".

"JAS. F. MORGAN, President.Seal.

H. P. WOOD, Secretary.RESOLUTION.

" Resolved by the Bar Association ofthe Hawaiian islands that:

"Whereas the salaries at presentprovided for the chief and associatejustices of the supreme court, thejudge of the United States districtcourt, and the circuit judges in thisTerritory are inadequate; and

"Whereas the important duties required to be performed by said Judges'!demand that they receive compensa-tion commensurate with the amountand quality of the work they are re-

quired to perform; and"Whereas within the past few years

there has been a marked increase Inthe cost of living, which has been rec-ognized by Congress in the Increasingof the salaries of the Federal Judgeson the icainland:

"Be it resolved, That this associa-tion strongly recommends an increasein the salaries of the judges of saidcourts as follows:"Chief justice $6500

"Associate Justices of the su-preme court (each) . 6000

"United States district Judge.... 6000

"Circuit judges (each) 400Q

"Resolved also. That a copy of thisresolution be transmitted to the De't-gat- e

of Hawaii to the United StatesCongress, the President of. the Sen-ate, Speaker of the House of Repre-sentatives, and the Attorney Generalof the United States.

"We hereby certify that the forego-ing i; a true copy of the original res-olution adopted at a regular meetingof the Hawaiian Bar Association heldWednesday, November 27, 1907, at 4

o'clock p. m.. at Honolulu. Oahu."W. A. KINNEY,

"President, Hawaiian Bar Association;-- w. a. gueenwp:ll,

"Secretary, Hawaiian Bar Association." !

STATEMENT OF MR. F. M. HATCH.Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of the .

committee, I want to indorse all thatMr. McCIellan has said In detail in re- -gard to this bill. I think I echo the ,

general sentiment of the community lr.Hawaii that those salaries are toosmall. They may seem reasonable toyou from the standpoint of those Hv- -,

ing on the mainland, but from thestandpoint of Hawaii they are notreasonable. There is no getting awayfrom the fact that in Hawaii yourmoney does not go very far, and thathousehold expenses are large. It la an.expensive place to live ln. !

'When the organic act was underconsideration there appeared to have;been an idea that the salaries were'arranged on an extravagant scale !

down there, and they were reduced j

with the Idea that the conditions in j

Hawaii would adjust themselves in ashort time to the conditions on themainland, but that has not been the;result. Expenses have not become'less; so that it was a cut in the in-

come of these gentlemen occupyingthese offices, and at the same time thenecessary expenses did not becomeless. On the contrary. In some respectsthe expenses have become greater InHawaii since annexation than theywere before. There has been a gen-

eral rise in the scale of wages. Thathas ben flt by the housekeeper aswell as by the large employer of labor.

The servan question Is a very im-

portant one there. The nature of theclimate requires that there should besome help in the household. Theamount of domestic help must be agreat deal more than you can getalong with on the mainland, becauseyou can employ a servant to do onlyone kind of work. A cook will cook,but he will not do anything else. Youhave to put out the washing. Thereare other items on which there is anincrease.

The Chairman. Is that a peculiarityof the Orients that they will absolute-ly refuse to do more than one kind ofwork?

Mr. Hatch. Yes, sir. We have notthe large supply of domestic helpwhich they have as you go farthereast, to China. They are surroundedthere bv an abundance of labor, at ammmm .imjiih.i iinniiin .' im.iiiiliii llnuii, !, mi

attention to the fact that the Judges of gestion."the supreme court of the District of Mr. Capron. Is it not a fact thatColumbia, which performs the same Judge Dole's court has been about thefunctions as our circuit courts the su- - worst overworked of any of the Unitedpreme court of the district of Clumbia States districts anywhere? I was toldis substantially a nisi prius .court that that court was in session almostreceive a salary of $6000. The court of continuously the whole day and year,appeals in the District of Columbia is It works longer than do the postal of-t- he

appellate court. ficlals.The Judges of the supreme court in Mr. McCIellan. That is true, and I

the District of Columbia have no more think it is a very great injustice thatimportant Jurisdiction than do the cir-- a man of the ability of Judge Dole, pre-cu- it

court judges in Hawaii. We have siding over a court carrying the litiga-i- n

Hawaii cases involving $100,000, aid tion which that court does, and consld-sometim- es

$1,000,000 in a single case be- - ering the importance of the litigation,fore our circuit courts, and I think the involving such large amounts, shouldcommittee should realize that judges receive such a small salary as $3000:handling that class of litigation should and I want to call attention to a specialreceive certainly the $4000 which they injustice that has been done that courtformerly received under the govern- - up to this time. The Judge of thatment of Hawaii. . . court has been receiving only $5000 a

Mr. Capron. Their work Is on the year, whereas the district judges in theIsland of Oahu?. United States receive $6000. The judge

Mr. McCIellan. There is one judge, In Hawaii is doing three times theeach on the islands of Maul and Kau- - volume of business ordinarily done byai. two on Hawaii, and three on Oahu. a Federal district court, and at $1000

The Chairman. You have a police a year less salary. It seems to mecourt in Honolulu. Have you any idea that the importance of the position ofas to the amount of business that that the judge in Hawaii should commandcourt attends to? j a salary as large or larger than the

Mr. McCIellan. I have the figures of circuit judges in the United States. Hethe total --number of cases in all of the should receive a salary of $7000 a year,district courts 'throughout the islands, j and should not receive a cent less. HisThe tqjal number of all run up to j court is performing the duties of botn22.934 for the biennial period. courts. The volume of the Federal

The Chairman. The limits of the court's business is great., It includesjurisdiction of the police court which is (.questions of revenue, of counterfeiting,held in this city of Honolulu is com- - i of admiralty, of bankruptcy, and othermensurate with the limit of the island? i large classes of litigation.

Mr. McClelian. No; with the districtof Honolulu. There are other magis-trates in other districts, on Oahu andthe other Islands.

Mr. Lloyd. There is no city organ-ization?

Mr. McCIellan. Not at the presenttime. There'will be next year.

The Chairman. There are no muni-- ,cipal limits? 1 will now come to the last item, the

Mr. McCIellan. The district Includes question of the salary of the Unitedsome of the surrounding country and States marshal in Hawaii. I submitall of Honolulu. ' j the resolution of the Merchant Asso- -

Mr. McClelian. With reference to the ' ciation on the subject. The resolutionsupreme court, the bill, provides that ; is as follows: -

the chief justice of the supreme court "Merchants' Association of Honolulu,shall receive $7500 and the two asso- - j "Honolulu. Hawaii, December 6, 1907.ciate Justices $7000 each. I would state, i "Hon. Jonah K. Kalanianaole. Con-b- y

way of comparison, that the salary gressional Delegate for Hawaii,is the same as that paid in the court Washington, D. C.of appeals of the District of Columbia, j "Sir: It has been brought to theThe court of appeals of the District of ; notice of the Merchants' Association ofColumbia performs the same functions Honolulu that the salarv of the Uni-a- s

does the supreme court in the Ter- - ted States marshal in this Territory isritory of Hawaii. t not at all commensurate with the posi- -I present herewith a memorial from tion which this officer has to fill. The

the Chamber of Commerce of Hono- - facts regarding the duties performedlulu asking that these salaries be rais-'an- d the amount of work done by theed as provided in. the bill. I think it marshal's office have been placed be-- is

only fair, however, to state to the fore the association, and the inclosedcommittee that the Bar Association of resolution was recently passed at aHonolulu has recommended a little meeting of the directors,lower scale of salaries than is provid- - j "The directors of the Merchants As-e- d

in this bill. The Bar Association sociation desire to urge upon you therecommends $6500 for the chief Justice advisability of securing such an amend-an- d

$6000 for the two Justices: for the ment to the organic act of the TerritoryUnited States judge $5000. and for the as will increase the salary of the Uni-circ- uit

judges they recommend $4000. ted States marshal' from the sum ofEveryone is agreed that the circuit $2500 per annum to the sum of $3500. Itjudges should receive $4000. j is the sense of the association that con- -

Mr. Higgins. Are not the lawyers 'ditions in this Territory are such as to

more liable to know what is a reason- - make such an increase most reasonableable compensation than the chamber; and just The cost of living, the im-o- f.

commerce? portanceof the position, the responsl- -Mr. McCIellan. That is for your com- - bility assumed by the marshal, and,

mittee to Judge. Our Bar Association last, the comparison of the facts thatIs a very conservative body, and they j all other Federal officers of like respon- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908.

rLet the Bitters DEATH OF WAfLUKU By Authority NOTICE TO STOCKHOLD-ERS.

KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,LIMITED.

PROVE TO YOUHIGH SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE.CHINESE EVANGELIST

That it is just the medicine to restoreyour appetite, aid digestion, open up the

All persons holding certificates ofstock In the Kihel Plantation Com

clogged bowels and make you strongUnder and by virtue of a certain writ

of execution Issued out of the DistrictCourt of Honolulu, Island and Countyof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, in the

pany, Ltd., in names other than theirown, and who may wish to dispose ofand robust again. It has done bo in

thousands of other eases. One bottle of Kerr's Big Storessaid stock, are urgently requested tohave same transferred In order tomatter of Harry T. Mills, Plaintiff, vs.avoid delay if payment Is made on

David Kui, Defendant, on the 14th day July 1, 19C8. No stock can be purHosteller'sStomach

of April, A. D. 1908, I did make de .chased except from stockholders ofmand upon said David Kui, Defendant,

Bittersrecord on 'that date.

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer, Kihel Plantation Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, March 26, 1908. 7997

for satisfaction of said writ of execution, and, said David Kui having fall The Greatest Millineryr ed to comply with said demand eitherwill be sufficient

to demonstrate its NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Mr. Ting Ah Ling, the Chinese evan-gelist of Wailuku, Maui, died at hishome in the early morning of April 14,

after about two weeks of sickness. Hehad been in the Puunene Hospital upto within four days of his death, butwas brought home in order that hemight be surrounded by his friendsana dear ones, wno were very anxiousthat he should pass his last days in hisown home. .Everything possible wsdone for him, but his age and a deep-seate- d

disease, which has been on himfor many years, were too much for hisstrength. Captain Clarke of the Sal-vation Army, who had been a specialfriend of tue evangelist, Rev. it. B.Dodge, and the Japanese evangelist,Rev. G. Tanaka, together with theChinese teacher of Makawao, anotherintimate friend or the family, con-

ducted the funeral services from thechurch, and the body was buried with

STOMACH in part or in whole, I did, on the 15thday of April, A. D. 1908, levy upon, and Display Ever Madejnwonderful merit

and being backed ESTATE OF WILLIAM J. WrRIGHT,by a 54 years1 rshall offer for sale and sell at public

auction, to the highest bidder, at the Honolulu wlrecord of curesshould appeal toevery sick man

DECEASED. ,

All persons having claims againstthe estate of William J. Wright, de-ceased, are hereby notified to presentthe same, duly authenticated, with

I VS. f&-&W- M

front entrance of the Capitol Building,at Honolulu, Island of Oahu aforesaid,at 12 o'clock noon of SATURDAY, the s fand woman. It

cares and preventsproper Vouchers, If any exist, even if16TH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1908, all

of the following-describe- d property,unless the sum of One Hundred

Indigestion,Dyspepsia,Costiveness,Biliousness, Thirty-on- e and 00 ($131.02) Dollars,Kidney Ills, We are killing prices, goods going for almost nothing.

Every department a revelation. SALE THIS WEEK ONLY.3S?P and Malaria,

the claim be secured by mortgage, tothe undersigned, at' his residence, No.747 South King street, Honolulu,within six months from this date, orthe same will be forever barred.

BENJAMIN J. WRIGHT,Administrator of the Estate of Wil-

liam J. Wright, Deceased.Dated, Honolulu, Oahu, April 10,

'1908.

8009 Apr. 10, 17, 24; May 1, 8.

x ever uiu Ague.

a short service in tne Waihee Chinesecemetery.

Mr. Ting Ah Ling was born atShack Lung, China, in 1845. His par-ents were not Christians except towardthe end of their lives, but all hisfamily became such after the death of

FZK37Z1 .. ... -jmwj Trv it without dc--tiiirt in rim -

lay. Em Kerr a Go. Ltd.ALAKEA STREETthe father. Ah Ling became a student

of the German Mission, where he was

together with Interest, costs and myfees and expenses, are previously paid:

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.i .. s

1. One-stor- y wooden frame buildingor dwelling hou?e, 19x22 feet, situate oneast side of Waiakamilo road, andsecond building below or makai of Sol.Mahelona's residence.

Terms: Cash.Dated April 16, 1908.

VM. HENRY,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

8015 Apr. 17; May 1, 16.

There is Nothing More Delicious IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEtaught Christianity. From Hongkonghe-cam- with his. wire to Hawaii inthan the Fragrance of the FIRST JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, TER-

RITORY OF HAWAII.1875, where he was first a contract la-

borer at Kohala. He later came toMaui, .where he was first employed at 3 O dLily Peter Pa, Libellant, vs. Peter Pa,

Libellee Divorce.Paia. Little by little he left planta-tion labor and devoted himself exclu Order for Publication of Notice of

Grand RPendency of Suit, Etc.Upon the motion of said Libellant eduction Salesively to the visiting and the Christian

instruction of his countrymen. Since1890 he has been constantly in the em 0filed in this cause the 25th day of FebNOTICE.

oruary, A, D. 1908, wherein and wherebyit is made to appear to the Court thatsaid Libellee has been absent from the

WATER TO BE SHUT OFF.ploy of the Hawaiian Board of Mis-sions. He raised all the money for theKula Chinese church, which he hasregularly visited until within, the last Territory of Hawaii since the year 1903

or thereabouts, and was so absent at

Cu7) 50c

2ndy

$1.00

22 BottI 6

the time of filing this action, and hath

FOR LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S HATS

PANAMAS and STRAWS for MEN, '

TRIMMED HATS for LADIES

Fine opportunity for EASTER HATS going at nearlyhalf price. 1

Same -- reduction on FLOWERS, RIBBONS and FRAMES

ever since been so absent; that said

The Government water will be shutoff from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. on Friday,April 17, 1908, on School street, Lusi-tan- a

street, Lunalilo street, Thurstonavenue, and Wilder avenue to Makikistrtet.

J. M. LITTLE,

o S3

oLibellee has not been served with process In this action, and has not appear

few months, and he had the largestshare in raising the needed money forthe pretty Chinese church and parson-age in Wailuku. He was here knownby all the Chinese and greatly beloved.He has always had the respect andconfidence of the whole community; Heleaves a wife and eight children, allof whom are an honor to their parents.All who knew him will remember himas a most faithful worker.

ed or answered said, libel, and thatmore than six months ias elapsed sincethe beginning of said action, and saidLibellant has made diligent Inquiriesto ascertain the whereabouts of said

Superintendent, Honolulu WaterWorks.

Water Works Bureau,, Honolulu,April 16, 1908. 8015

oLibellee, but has been unsuccessful in

j

J)said endeavors. '30 SOUTH KING STREET NEAR BETHEL '

Now, Therefore, It Is Ordered, Thatnotice of the pendency of this suit beBenson, Smith & Go. given to said Libellee, by and throughthe publication of the summons issued

JAN KU8ELIK HERE

tARLY NEXT MONTHLTD. in said cause, which said publicationshall be made In the Pacific Commercial Advertiser, a newspaper publishedin the Territory of Hawaii, the samebeing a newspaper suitable for the adManuel Reis

tures of interest connected with theconcert, as it is the last time Mr. Ku-belik will be heard in New York forthree years, and he will have the as-sistance of Walter Damroseh and theNew York Symphony Orchestra."

Those who have subscribed to thelist that has been sent around wrill findtheir tickets laid aside at Wall, Nich-ols Co. Saturday morning. - There area number already engaged, and thereis every promise of a crowded house,as the music-lovin- g people of Honolulurealize that Kubelik is without anequal as a violinist, and that the op-

portunity to hear him may not occur

veVtisement of Notices of Judicial pro SHIPPING AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTINSURANCE

FIRE and MARINEceedings, and shall be made at leastonce a week for six successive weeks,and that the case may be heard and

Agent Eor--determined in not less than thirtydays after the date of last publication

:he latest model pope- -

HARTFORD, 1908. of such published notice.And the Clerk of this Court is here

ARTHUR SEWALL & CO.Bath, Me. -

PARROTT & CO.San Francisco.

by directed to cause such publicationagain. .j The best automobile in the city, toto be made and reported to the Court,and that a hearing of said cause be setforJune 29, A. D. 1908, at ten o'clock

arry four passengers, can be had atLny hour, day or night, by calling up

Manager Adams received a cable-gram yesterday from Mr. Junkermann,manager for the" great Jan Kubelik,that they will leave Vancouver onApril 24, and will arrive here on May2. Mr Adams announces that he willpresent Kubelik to a Honolulu audi-ence three hours after the arrival ofthe Marama, whether it be in the af-ternoon or morning. Seats will be. puton sale at Wall, !Niehols Co., Ltd., Sat-urday morning at the following prices:Parquet and dress circle, $3.00; bal-cony, first row, $3.00, second rows,$2.00; gallery, $1.00; loges, $25.00;boxes, $25.00.

Of Kubelik 's farewell performanceat the Hippodrome in 2sew York theMusical World has the following:

"The practical termination of thesuccessful American tour of Jan Kube-lik will be on- - Palm Sunday evening,April 12, at the Hippodrome, NewYork, when the popular artist comes

REALTY TRANSACTIONSManuel Reis, telephone 290; vonamm-Youn- g garage, telephone 200, or

A. M. of said day.Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., April 7, 1908(Signed)(Seal) ,

. ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,ny residence,, telephone 1097. Entered of Record April 16, 1908.

E W Barnard to J M Barnard (w).. D Just try a day at thefinest hotel in the

Josephine M Barnard to Anton PMartines D Second Judge, Circuit Court, FirstiOYALllOUSE J Puha Hale and wf to Noa W.Alull . D

Benlela Kinilau and wf to John de

Circuit.Attest:

JOHN MARCALLINO,Clerk First Circuit Court.

8009 Apr. 10, 17, 24; May 1. 8, 15, 22.

I TerritoryFourth and Howard Sts. DM

FreltasR Saida and wf to J Garcia Tr....Mrs Hannah Hihio and hsb to Sbefore the New York public for the

third and last time this season, andSAN FRANCISCO, CAL

. F. L. TURPIN, Prop.ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE'S NO-

TICE OF INTENTION TO FORE-CLOSE MORTGAGE AND OF SALE.

'Kauihou .S Kauihou to Lahaina Agrctl Co

Ltdconcludes bis engagement of 120 con-certs under the guidance of DanielEUROPEAN PI.AN. 200-roo- reinforcedmcr(f buUdinx. containing all modern

Leong- Dai Kl to Lum ChockWong Feart and wf to Ako..

.b s. D

Frohman. . -

"There will be several special feativeniences. Reading- - Room, Ladies' Parlor,Kates same as before toe tire aoc, jsc,

'.OO and ft.SO per day. - Special weeklytea. Two blocks from Fourth and MarketFrom dock take street car and transfer 46

urth street.CATS IN CONNECTION.

YOU WILL NOTfe deceived. That there aro cheata

In accordance with the power of salecontained in that certain mortgagemade by J. Gonsalves Franca to JosephEnos, dated the 23rd day of February,A. D. 1897, and recorded in the Regis-try Office, Oahu, in Liber 170, on pages16 and 17, and by said Joseph Enosduly assigned to John P. Dias, by as-signment dated the 14th day of March,A. D. 1908, which said assignment is

and note the benefityou derive from thechange of air andscene.

, and frauds in plenty every body ST. CLAIR BIDG00D,......

Manager.

. Recorded April 9, 1908.

Mary K Kaleikini and hsb (J K) toL. L. McCandless, D; aps 1 and 2, R P870, kui 9278, Mananaiki, Ewa, Oahu.$253.50. B 302, p 326. Dated April 3,1908.

Hee Cham by atty to Li Koon ChockTr, Consent; to sub-l- et or A L of porR Ps 6 and 1744 E cor King and Nuu-an- u

sts, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 293, p484. Dated Jan 12, 1906.

Mary A Kaloaamaikai and hsb et alto Lee Hau, L; ap 5, R P 642, Manoa,Honolulu, Oahu. 10 yrs at $60 per y.

BANZAI!We have the best Japanese tmporta-m- s

InLKS and CREPES. NOVELTIES,

Etc.MERICAN and PANAMA HATSI ' For Ladles and Gentlemen

recorded in said Registry in Liber 303,

on pages 167 and 168.

Notice is hereby given, That saidJohn P. Dias, assignee of mortgagee,Intends to foreclose said mortgage forcondition broken, to-w- it, the non-payme- nt

of interest and principal whendue, and upon said foreclosure will sellat public auction at the auction roomsof Jas. F. Morgan, auctioneer, Kaahu-- i

Upholstery FabricsB 293, p 485. Dated Aug 29, 1906.AKA1YII, Hotel Street Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd Tr andMAKE THE OLD LOOK LIKE NEW.Bank of Hawaii Ltd, A M;.mtg K W

Cooper et al on 5-- 6 int in por R P10, kui 340, bldgs, etc, N cor Fort and Your upholstered furniture the pieces you prize most

highly on account of the associations they recall can be mademanu street, Honolulu, Oahu, on SatKing sts., Honolulu, Oahu. $22,000. B303, p 241. Dated April 9, 1908. urday, the 12th day of May, A. L. 190S

i . notice:: ANY WOMAN OF GIRL NEEDING- 1p or advice, is Invited to communi-- ;fe, either In person or by letter, with

; isign L. Anderson, matron of thelvatlon Army Woman's Industrialime. No. 1680 King street.

Ida P Hall and hsb to Diana M B at 12 o'clock noon of said day, the realproperty descibed in said mortgageRyan, D; int in por ap 11, R P 5715,

kut 10605, Punchbowl st, Honolulu, Oa-hu. $500. B 302, p 330. Dated April 8,

as below specified and particularly described.1908.

to look beautnui and to De serviceaDie. xou snouia nave meframes repaired and repolished, that is all of the wood thatshows after the piece is upholstered. Then lefus reupholsterthe pieces.

We have just received a fine lot of upholstery goods asfollows :

TAPESTEIES Art eoods and new effects, and fine reproductions of

TERMS: Cash in United States golrfR K, Baptiste to Jose Pacheco, D; lot coin.OH Deeds at the expense of the pur- -

ehaser.

Island Curio StoreSTEINER'S

Elite BuildingHotel Street

The most completeand attractive curiostore.

For particulars, apply to FRANK old-tim- e tapestries, the latter being patterns and colorings suit- -ANDRADE at his office, Mcntyrebuilding, Honolulu, or to Jas. F. Mor-gan, auctioneer, Kaahumanu street,Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, this 7thday of April, A. D. 1908.

JOHN P. DIAS,Assignee of Mortgagee.

2o, Land Patent 461, Kaiwiki rd Hilo,Hawaii. $250. B 802, p 320. Dated Mar17. 190S.

R K Baptiste and wf to ManuelPereira Jr, D; lot 24, Land Patent 4698,Kaiwiki rd, Hilo, Hawaii. $150. B 302,p 321. Dated March 17, 1906.

J K Kapele and wf by mtgee to MM Chiquita, Fore Entry; lot. 10, LandPatent 4562, Kehena, Puna, Hawaii. B303, p 234. Dated Mar 30, 1908.

A B Lindsay and wf to IzabellaRezents, D; por gr 3163, Honokaa, Ha-mak-

Hawaii. $300. B 302, p 328.Dated Mar 10. 1908.

Wm B Nailima and wf to Exors ofEst of C E Richardson, M; rt of pur-- jchase lease No 112 of land Olaa, Puna,

able for use on antiques and colonial furniture.BIOCATEIS.SILK DAMASKS.VELOURS AND PLUSHES.

We guarantee all of our work to be first-clas- s in every particular.Our uphoJsterers ate Europeans who have been at their trade from boy-koo- d.

We do no shoddy work and have no boy labor.Estimates cheerfully given on upholstery work, cushion work, etc.,

and work turned out promptly.

lion, Neill & Company, Ltd.

Engineers and Machinists

snows; dui it is seiaom or neverthat any large business house isguilty of them, no matter whatline of trade it follows. Therecan be no permanent success ofaay kind based on dishonesty ordeception. There never was, andnever will be. The men who trythat ara simply fools and sooncome to grief, as they deserve.Now many persons are, neverthe-less, afraid to buy certain adver-tised article lest they be hum-bugged and deluded; especiallyare they slow to place confidencein published statements of themerits of medicines. The effec-tive modern remedy known asWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONis as safe and genuine an articleto purchase as flour, silk or cot-ton goods from the mills ofmanufacturers with a world-wid- e

reputation. We could not affordto exaggerate its qualities or mis-represent it in the least; and itis not necessary. It is palatableas honey and contains the nu-tritive and curative properties ofPure Od Liver Oil, extractedby us from fresh cod livers, com-bined with the Compound Syrup"of Hypophosphites and the Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry;and how valuable such a blend-ing of these important medicinalgents must be is plain to every-

body. It is beyond price in In-omn- ia,

Anemia, Weakness andlack of Nervons Tone, PoorDigestion, Lung Troubles andBlood Impurities. 'Science canfurnish nothing better perhapsnothing so good. D. W. II.Dalfe, of Canada, eays: "I haveused it in my practice And takepleasure in recommending it asa valuable tonic and reconstruc-tive." It is a remedy that can"fiord to appeal to its record '

and represents the science an?knowledge of bright and agsrres-iv- e

medical investigation. 'Onbottle convinces " At chemiaU.

All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate near Punahou, Honolulu,Oahu. containing an area of 5000 squarefeet, more or less, same being a por-tion of the lands and premises de-

scribed in Royal Patent No. 1945, and

& CO,(Lewera & Cooke Building.)

J. H O PR185 KING STREET.

"KEN AND RICHARDS STREETStoilers re-tub- ed with chareoal-iro- n

" steel tubes. General ship work.

IANKLIN Air cooled cylinder.iDILLAC An easy going car.UVIERON A new car here, and

; good..Ve are agents for these ma-n- es

and have an invoice on they.

Hawaii. $234.30.. B 303, p 235. DatedMar 6.. 190S.

Ana Kaniela and hsb to C McLennan,M; gr 50S3, Pohakupukn. N Hilo. Ha-waii. $110. B 303, p-2- Dated April6. ISO.

being the same lands and premisesconveyed by A. Marques to J. Gon-

salves Franca by deed dated tne 29thday of November, A. D. 1S89, and re-

corded in the Registry of Deeds inLiber 120, on page 100. and more par-ticularly described by metes and

R U Ai and hsb (C, W) to Kupanihi i

(Mrs) et al. D; 10a land, Mailepai, Ka- - ,

Lawn. Batiste, Organdies,Easter Dresses

L . AHOY.Nuuanu below Hotel St.

bounds in said deed.8009 April 10. 17, 24: May 1.

ananoli. Maui. $5. B 302, p 323. DatedApril 3, 190S.

John Kapu and wf to Hugh Howell,D; por lot 2S. Land Patent 4947. Nahiku,Koolau, Maui. $9000. B 302, p 324. Da-ted April 6. 190S.

J K Smythe to Anne K Emmesley,D: la of R P gr 2137. Ptiuomalei Ha-makual-

Maui. $50. B 302. p 328. Da-ted July 17, 1907.

Recorded April 10, 1908.

Issociated GarageH. E. MURRAY, Manager,rchant St. Phone 388.

shop & Co, A M: see liber 145. fol 274;see liber 160, fol 376, Oahu. $4112.34. B303. p 243. Dated Apr 8, 190S.

S M Damon Tr to Bishop & Co, AM; mtg of T V Rawlins and wf on pesland, bldgs, etc. King st, Honolulu Oa-

hu; leasehold, bldgs, mehnry, fixtures.srfection Home Bakeryl Beretar la and Emma Streets Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Mabel W , etc, Waiakea, Hilo, Hawaii. J2o49.59.

Swain. Relf lot B of por Patent 3979 B 303. p 243. Dated Apr 8. 190S.

J ABADIE - - - ProprietorLadies' and Gents' Washing Done First-clas- s.

Gloves and Ostrich Feathers.Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process.Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.

258 BERETANIA STREET : : : : : 'PHONE 1491

and bldgs. Prospect st, Honolulu. Oa- - Emilie Macfarlane and hsb (F W)hu. 1350. B 303, p 242. Dated Apr 9, to Alexander Young, D; 17205 sq ft land,190S. 'Waikiki Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 302,

'Est of Chun Afong by Admr to Bi- - P 335. Dated Feb 25, 1908.

iME-MAD- E BREAD, CAKES ANDft jn PIES

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908.

Take theRis! r

Tooth PasteThere's the PJek of Fire, cf

Accident, of Death. Are YOU

taking the Risk?Are you taking It for YOUR-

SELF, ALONE?"Why not have a good, reliable

Insurance Company take theRisk for you? Talk it over withus.

made with milk

1 0-'Af- '"' S "ttX'v 1 I

base, aromatic oils as a germicide andflavor, precipitated chalk for a polish.The result is a smooth, aromatic de-

lightful dentifrice that preserves theteeth, hardens the gums and keeps themouth in a clean, healthy condition.Ask your dentist about Boradent.

At all druggists 25 centsTroy Phannkcal Companjr

a .,, --. ... jH.-;,ri- - ,,, . . I I

126 DAYS FROM BALTIMORE, -GO, WHICH ARRIVED YESTERDAY,WITH COAL FOE THE NAVY. 8 TELEGRA II

Indianapolis, Ind., March 24, 1908.Stoddard-Da- y ton Motor Car Co.,

Dayton, Ohio.Model K wins first in $2750.00 class, first in $00.00 class, first

THE AMERICAN SHIP DIM

1 MARINE j

The American four-maste- d ship Di-rig- o,

Captain Goodwin, well-know- n iuthese waters, arrived yesterday; 126

in 3500.00 and over, defeating- - all entries, regardless of II. P. Alsospecial time prize .winning hill record,. Model 8-- II wins third in

uays irom naiiimore, ami ut-nue-u i.:teacn tnem to steer tne snip ana armthe naval wharf at noon. The Dirigo them in handling sail. They were will- -

enough, but it was hard to makeas!is not considered as fast a vesself:1J them imderstand, and it was heart- -

k .i o oa i.a- J&g&-'- M IF.ouiuc.uiiino iu uv i j breaking work.miliar iDthese waters; but this voyage j " We"were fortunate in not havingwas an excellent one , and one of the bad weather when in the high lati-be- st

of the season. It has only been; tudes. We lost one matt overboard andexcelled bv the AstraL which made the! one had his leg broken and several

i

Mil W iI fill mmi in

William O. SmithTrust Department

Gstfttet Managed, Revenues Collected,

Loads and Investments Made.

InsuranceQ.GXNT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITERS.

Real EstateTOK RENT Large House, Beretanla

street,' next .to Queen's Hospital.FOR SALE Lot With 2 Cottage- s-

Corner Miller and Beretanla street- s-Fine Lot In Palolo Tract.House and Lot Kewalo.Lots In Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots In Palama.Lots In Nuuanu Valley and Kalmukl.House and Lot, King street, near

Thomas Square.

fiBfli

Mrs. Prime's

residence atKaimuki.

Completely Furnished.

BISHOP TRUST GO,, Ltd.24 BETHEL STREET

Easter HatsSTILL TIME TO GET THEM AT

HUBS POWER'SBoston Building

MAY'SOLD

Kona CoffeeLOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED

STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Thursday, April 16, 1908.

JB'l

of majrnesia as a

THE CAR.

-Young GoM Ltdi

(

chas..?

WALKERBOAT AND

MACHINE WORKSKING STREET

APRIL RECORDSNEW VICTOR CATALOG,

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

Have You Tried

VicRers for

Mending Shoes?

Half soles and heels onladles' shoes $1.00

On men's $1.25

Bubberheels 65 and 50 cents

1119 Union Street

Mk.4 Vu Oh

mm mjiV --rrr

and Brains for putting on

WALLPAPERSTANLEY STEPENSON,

Painting and Decorating,Phone 426 137 King StreetSS SIGNS-SIG- NS OF THE TIMES

READ THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

it. Mrs. Goodwin not only liad to as- -sist me in the navigation of the ship,but do the cooking for our table also,She is on a strike now, and will nottro to sea asrain with the chances orhaving to do the same thing overagain. Our experience made us tninKof and appreciate the many good thingsour friends treated us to when in Ho-

nolulu, and also of the chef at theAlexander .Young Hotel.

"The rirst thins I had to do was to

were injured by a sea that flooded thedeck. It was quite a relief to me whenwe got up into flying fish weatheragain.

place; we only saw two ships and abark when down there, where 1 wouldpass dozens a tew years ago. Sailingships are a back number. I wouldlike to see one kept to look at, forafter forty-fiv- e years on board of adeep-wat- er ship there is not a grandersight to me than a ship under all sail."

THE RUSSIAN FLAG IN PORT.The Russian flag is not often seen

in this port. It flew yesterday,' how-ever, from the Russian four-mast- ed

bark Dundee, Captain Gustafsen,which arrived early in the morning,136 days from Leith. The Russianmerchant flag consists of three widelongitudinal stripes, white, blue andred, the white at the top.

The Dundee is a British-bui- lt craft,whiffh accounts for the fact that,though rigged precisely as the American-

-built four-mast- ed ship Dirigo, sheis ratd as a bark according to theBritish custom.

The Dundee is consigned to the Ha-waiian- Fertilizer Company. Shebrings about 2500 tons of fertilizer, aquantity of firebrick, and about 300tons of general merchandise for thisport, and about 1000 tons for theSound, whither she will go after dis-charging here.

The Dundee had bad weather for thefirst three weeks, but after that theweather was on the whole good. Justnorth of the equator in the Pacific avessel was sighted, apparently northbound, which may have been the Ban-galore. She was a full-rigg- ed double-topgallant- ed

ship. It does not seem tobe known here whether this fits theBangalore or not.

The Dundee is at the Hackfeldwharf.LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS..

Honolulu, T. H., April 16, 1908.

The following affects .the List ofLights, Buoys, and Daymarks, TwelfthLighthouse Subdistrict, 1908, page 19

.XTT TTT TT ATTTLAND, T. H.

April 15, 1908, Temporary ChannelBuoy, 9, a second-clas- s can, was mov-ed from its former temporary locationand established in the following posi-tion, bearings approximate:

Honolulu Rear Range Lighthouse, Nby E 1-- 16 E, about 1730 feet.

Channel Wharf, left tangent, ESE3-- 8 E.

Sewer Pumping Station Chimney, SE7-- 8 E.

Old Honolulu Front Range Light, W1-- 4 N. about 110 feet.

This will be the position of the buoyduring dredging operations in the Im-mediate vicinity of its former location,after which the buoy will be restoredto its former temporary position.

By order of the Lighthouse Board.J. F. CARTER,

Lieutenant-Commande- r, XI. S. N., As-sistant to the Inspector of the 12thL. H. District.NEW SAILS FOE ROB ROY.

The little schooner Rob Roy Is beingfitted out with a new suit f sails.

A COMMODIOUS WHARF.Everyone connected with the dis-

charging of the 5300 tons" of coal from(the transport Dix is pleased with theeommodiousness of the new Alakeastreet wharf. It is long enough so thatall hatches can be worked, and therois plenty of room for the required num- -ber of men and carts to' work to ad- -vantage. It is said that on no otherwharf could the Dix have dischargedher coal so speedily as she has done.She arrived here April 7, and she willsail at noon today for Seattle. In alittle over seven working days she hasdischarge 5300 tons of coal which isconsidered very fast work.

THE SHERMAN SAILS.The United States Army transport

Sherman sailed at precisely 5 o'clockyesterday afternoon for Manila by wayof Guam. The Hawaiian band trave a

of coal at this port. She also took a; quantity of fresh vegetables and fruit,The Sherman took but one passengerfrom here, H. Balcombe, a cable opera- -

or ior me Racine commercial cable, Company's station at Guam.

NEBRASKAN SAILS.The American-Hawaiia- n steamship

Nebraskan sailed yesterday afternoonfor San Francisco. She took mail andtwelve passengers. The next mail will

unless the postoffice decides to sendI

mati by the Hilonian sailing the daybefore.

. THE HILONIAN.The steamship Hilonian has discharg-

ed her 150!) tons of general cargo at theBrewer wharf, and will move over tothe Railroad wharf this morning whereshe will take on a large quantity ofrefined sugar from the Honolulu plan-tation- .-

THE ANDREW WELCH.The bark Andrew Welch which has

been discharging at the Bishop wharfwill be taken across the harbor todayto the Railroad wharf .where she willcomplete discharging her cargo and willtake sugar.

THE ADATO SAILED.The British steamship Adato which

has been discharging Newcastle coalat Eleele since March 20, sailed lastSunday for Newcastle.

IF THE BANGALORE

WOULD ONLY GOME

, If the ship Bangalore would come inbetween now and next Thursday, Ad-

miral Very could retire from the com-

mand of the Naval Station with allof the big coal fleet consigned to himaccounted for. '

Since last September there have beendispatched to this harbor six steam-ships and six sailing vessels, averagingnearly 500O tons of coal each. Withthe Dirigo yesterday all of these havearrived except the Benjamin F.. Pack-ard, which was ordered to Seattle afterbeing dispatched to this port, and theShip. Bangalore, which is now out 177

days. Sh,e is the smallest of the en-

tire fleet, bringing only 2600 tons ofcoal.

Most of these vessels have been hereand been discharged and sailed again.The John Ena has just finished ds-- ;charging, and the Dirigo will begindischarging today or tomorrow.

It is generally accepted around theNaval Station that although the fleetwill take considerable of this coalaway, there will be such a largeamount remaining that no more coalfor the navy will be brought here be-

fore 1910. The ten vessels which havearrived have brought 50,564 tons. Thevessels of the fleet, the amount of coaleach carried, and in most cases thekind of coal brought, are as follows:

S. S. Strathgarry, 5229 tons, Poca-hontas, November 10.

Ship Astral, 4905.5 tons, Pocahontas.S. S. Crown of Galicia, 5107 tons, Ne

River.S. S. Baron Cawdor, 5850 tons, New

River.Ship John Ena, 4300 tons, Georges

Creek.S. S. Highland Monarch, 5226 tons,

Georges Creek.Ship Edward Sewall, 5015 tons,

Georges Creek.Ship - Dirigo, 4500 tons, Georges

Creek.S. S. Queen Helena, 5432 tons, New

River.S. S. Nederland, 5000 tons.Ship Benjamin F. Packard, 3000 tons

(Seattle).Ship Bangalore, 2600 tons,. Poca-

hontas.

LEAGUE GETSF1SHMARKET

(Continued from Page One.)

"I'll take up the floor in the buildingtomorrow and sell it to a Jap," sheexclaimed. (Large sigh of relief fromall present).

The outcome of the whole matter wasthat Marston Campbell gave Mrs. Gra-ham the choice of three propositions,which were as follows:

1 To spend what she liked in theway of temporary Improvements.

2 To give a series of entertainmentsfor the purpose of raising money to bedevoted to permanent Improvements.

$1000.00 to $1800.00 class.

HERE IS

I he von Hamm

Telephone .327. P. O. Box 771

CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

MASONS, CARPENTERS, DRAYE3- -

Dealers inCurbing, Coral, Ballast for Ships,Foundation Stone, 1 .

Black and White Sand,Soil of Every Description,Excavating, Grad'ng; and Hauling a'

Reasonable Rates.Save money by giving us your con

tract.We guarantee the quality anJ workGive us a trial.

OFFICE 180 Magoon" Building, Merchant Street, corner Alakea StreetHONOLULU.

DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.

The Democratic Precinct Club of theThird Precinct of the Fourth Districtwill meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday even-ing, April 17, at 1515 Young street. AllDemocrats in the precinct are urgedto attend. ' . 8013

He Works and by him being allowedto permanently remain.

Mrs. Graham embraced the thirdchoice.

A letter was read from the Boardof Supervisors asking Mrs. Graham toinform them what the county could doto assist the project in the way ofimprovements.

Among local organizations which con-template making use ot the building inthe near future are Eastern Star lodge.Elks lodge, Kunalu Boat Club and theCongress of Song.

GOVERNOR URGESKUH10 BY WIRE

(Continued from Page One.)

as a new company operating threesteamships be put into operation onthe run, was added in committee byCongressmen Littlefield and Humph-rey, who warned Kuhio that withoutsome such an amendment there wasno chance of getting the bill througheither the House or the Senate.

GAMES OF THENEWSPAPER NINES

Following is the proposed scheduleof the Newspaper Baseball League:

FIRST SERIES.Mav-- 9 Ptar vs. Advertiser; Bulletin

vs. Mercantile.May 16 Bulletin vs. Paradise; Star

vs. Mercantile.May 23 Advertiser vs. Bulletin; Mer-

cantile vs. Paradise.May 30 Star vs. Bulletin; Advertiser

vs. Paradise.June 6 Mercantile vs. Advertiser;

Star vs. Paradise.SECOND SERIES.

June 13 Ptar vs. Advertiser; Bulletinvs. Mercantile.

June 20 Bulletin vs. Taradise; Starvs. Mercantile.

June 27 Advertiser vs. Bulletin;Mercantile vs. Paradise.

July 11 Star vs. Bulletin; Advertiservs. Paradise.

July 18 Mercantile vs. Advertiser;Star vs. paradise.

- t. i - i v rni.voyage troni -- orioin in uays. meDirigo brings 4500 tons of coal for thenavy."

The Dirigo brought one passenger,Capt. Caverma Jones, wno comraanued in the Canadian troop that did such j

excellent service in the Boer War. liecame for the trin, and has already be-

come infatuated with the Islands.Mr. Kimmitte, the first njate of he

vessel, thinks the Foohng Buey, nowout 142 days from Jiew .York, wassighted while the Dirigo was off CapeHorn. The .Bangalore, now out morethan 170 days, .was not sighted.

Captain Goodwin gives the followingaccount of the voyage: '

"We passed out by the capes of Vir-ginia at 4 p. m. December 11. 1907,Had a fine, run to the equator, whichwe crossed in longitude 29 W., twenty-tw- o

and one-ha- lf days out. ,We passedeast and in sight of Fernando Noran-h- a.

Had fine southeast trades andpassed the mouth" of the River Platteon the fortieth day out.

"Then, like a cow that has given agood mess of milk and kicked the pailover, the old ship turned around to seewhat she had been doing, and it tooka week or ten days to' get a move onher again having light head winds andcalms during the interval

"However, we passed Cape St. Johnon the fifty-seven- th day out, which isbetter than the average; we weretwenty days south of the fiftieth par-allel, "and the greater part of the timewe had light head winds and calms anda strong easterly eurrent.

"I sailed 1500 miles back and forthbetween 56 and 59 South, and at theend of two . weeks had only made 300

miles. Then things came our way, andgave us a push up to the region wherethe fish fly.

"We did not have anything like badweather, although it was disagreeableat times during our stay in the highlatitudes.

"This makes my fifty-fourt- h pass-age around Cape Horn, and I am quitesure that we have had more light windsand calms south of the fiftieth parallei during the last voyage than I ever j

experienced in all the others put to-- l

"We had west and northwest windsfrom 50 up to 23 south; there we tookthe southeast trade winds, which werefrom moderate to a fresh breeze, andthe finest kind of weather.

4 Wie crossed the equator in longitude 11S:02 west, 110 days from Bal-timore; hence to port sixteen days.

"I have a crew that is much betterthan the average, and things have gonealong shipshape; also a very genialcompanion in Captain T. 'CaverhillJones of the Canadian Troop that didsuch, good work in South Africa dur-ing the Boer War.

"The captain has a record of twenty-sev- battles; he is taking this tripfor his health, and is very much disap-pointed that I did not treat him to ahurricane when off the Cape instead ofsinging duets with Mrs. Alapai, Melbaand other noted singers.

"We have an up-to-da- te Victor, andwe have concerts every Sunday. Webegin with the 'Holy City,' but sometimes we forget it is Sunday and mayend up with something that is not inthe hymn book. We do not have anychurch bell or contribution box to remind us that it is Snday; only an oldalmanac to go by

Any wav, Jack says there is Tiot anv j

Sunday off soundings, so I guess it willie all riht. When listening to a V ic- -

tor record, I sometimes wonder if St.Peter's record is built on the same I

pian. It it is, what a showing up therewill be at the grand concert.

"It is onlv a pleasure to sail a shipwhen one has a good crew. In comparison with the past few voyages thispassage has been a pleasure trip tome. For contrast I will give vou anitem on our passage home last year.

"We sailed from Honolulu on June4 with 3'2 Japanese for a crew. Therewere tinkers, tailrs, barbers and plan-tation coolies, everything but sailorsimong the lot. An old beachcomber

5 THERMO. eSjwiND9 pi ?Q -

b ; o !;? so5 ! P t J-d- S s ;5

; g . : o m. : a .

J ..SB' - I

1M0 SO 02 74 68 70 i f6 7 K

1901 SO W 78 70 74 .25 71 4 M1902 90 03 80 68 73 . 0 70 3 KK

lflOS 30 08 75 68 72 02 62 1 Nl1904 90. 0? 77 61 73 :0i 73 6 tB ...19 30.08 78 6i 72 .01 t8 3 NB 8

190fl 80 06 8 ) 70 75 T 87 3 n 9

1907 11.05 60 69 74 .13 1 1 M 8

1908 tt.10 78 69 73 .00 02 9 B 11

ATge 30.06 T7 68 72 . 20 68 4 w i

WM. B. STOCKMAN.Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

ill . o . "2 (2 2 !3 l S 22

a m tt IP m a in p.m. tSelSM 13i 1.36 1.4, 2 SO; 8.10. 8 13 5.40,6 20, 4.13

p.m. ia,m j I i

T 14 2 51 1 4i 2 18 8 3? 8 5' 5 39 6.20, 4.51i I

W 15. 3.22 1 5 2.50 9 2 9 3t5 38 20 5 26t i i t ; i

M 3 55 1 7 S 24 B.28 0 i7 5 S'l 6 21 Rise;

!

F 17; 4.S3 1.4 3 58 9 5 !ltJ7 5 37 6 21 7 36' ' 'i I

B 19 5 14 1 8 4 SI 10 2 5 3,6 21 8 35a.m.

4 19 6 0! 19 5 08 10 53 0 12 5 35 6 n 9.3

Full moon April 16 at 6:32 a. m.The tides at Kahulut and Hilo occur

mbaut one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hourstt minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is theame as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes,

tun and moon are for local time fortke whole grouy.

for a mate, that did not know a log ; concert on the Sherman's deck in the 3 To go ahead with improvementsfrom a log of wood, and a cook that afternoon, which was very greatly en- - with the idea of their being found ae-cou- Ll

not boil water without burning :

loved. The Sherman took on 1700 tons eeptable by the Superintendent of Pub- -

8

Ti jolt brok tb prm"Fraternal Meetings jj ffl ill S IKEFraternal MeetingsHAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1, ORDER

1

Sheriff's Sale

Los Angeles Chamber of Com-

merce Arranging an Ex-

cursion to Islands.

The Chamber of Commerce of LosAngeles is arranging another excur-sion by special steamer to the Ha- -

waian Islands, the affair having prog- -

ressed so far that the promoters havegiven out information of their plansto the Los Angeles press. The Los An- -

geles Examiner of April 3 says:.

"An excursion to Honolulu and Hilois now being planned by the Chamberof Commerci. It is proposed to ehar;ter the steamship Sierra of the OceanicSteamship Line, a vessel of 6000 tons,and to take only two passengers to astateroom, go far as this is practicable,the trip to occupy twenty-si-x days. Thefare will be $1S5 and $240, accordingto location of stateroom, and this willinclude all the neeessary expenses forthe entire trip.

"It is planned to leave Redondo May2o. taking six days by the iast ship toHilo, where a stop of four days will bemade. From there the voyagers willproceed to Honolulu, 200 miles, andwill remain there eight davs. Therewill be a number of side trips from Vitus' dance, my limbs and head jerk-eac- h

of these places, for which there ed, and I suffered all the agonies pos- -

OF KAMEHAMEHA.Meets every first mnd third Thursday even

Ing of each month at 7:30 o'clock in FraternityHail, Odd --'eliowr .Building, on fort street.

H. FERNANDEZ,Kuauhaa.

SONS OF ST. GEOEQE, LODGENO. 353.

Meets erery second and .fourth Thursday stK. of P. Hall.

Visiting brothers eordiallj invited toattend.

J. K. COLLINS, W. P.A. O. S. KENWAY. Secy.

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. of P.Meeta every second and last Tuesday at its

ball. Vineyard street, at 7:30 p. m. Visitingbrothers are cordially inritea to attena.

SAMUEL L. WONG, C. C.WONO KIM CHONO. K. of K. ft S.

There is economyand comfort in a

Gas

This is not a mere

bait to catch cus-

tomers, but a fact.

The statement will

find confirmation

everywhere.

j lliiliii HOI.

1

--

i11

1

Union Electric Co.49 BERETANIA STREET

Telephone 315 iHouse Wiring - Bells - Dry Cells', Special attention to Installing privatetelephones and general repair work.

Dated, Honolulu, February 18, 1908.

DecorateFor the

TOM SHARPCan Help You .,

Y. WO SING a CO.

Groceries and FruitsU8f-ilS- S Nuuanu St.

HARA FUSA1T KINAT3 STREET Tel. 1124

Massage and Hair Dressing

ring YourAuto

TO US.

W. W. WRIGHT CO.King and South

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.SHIPPING AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

Sugar Factors and General Id8iujmAgents.

REPRESENTINGNew England Mutual Life InaunuMicompany of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Cn.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford Ilninsurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of the Phoata

of Hartford. .

JOHN NEILL, Engineerjiiinmery tsougnt, sold ana Repaired

cmp and General BlacksmithlntTXgent for

THE FOOS GASOLINE ENGINBand

HAMILTON MACHINE TOOL8135 MERCHANT ST. Telephone" lit.

PRECIOUS STONESset In rings and brooches. Gold aadsilver Jewelry made to order at reasonable prices. Your trade solicited.

SUN W OCHAN CHEW. Manager.

1308 Maunakea St. P. O. Box Ml.

C. BREWER 8c CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND COHMX3.

SION MERCHANTS.LIST OF OFFICERS..

C. M. Cooke. President: Geore If.Robertson, Manager; E. F. BlahoTreasurer and Secretary: F. W. Mae--farlane. Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. If.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

Id Kona CoffeeWANTED. 1 BAG OE 100 BAG

State Quality and Price to

McChesney Coffee Co.16 MERCHANT STREET,

HONOLULU,

Coffee Roasters to the Trad'

PAPER'...'All Kinds in Rolls and Sheet

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPES ftSUPPLY CO., LTD,

Fort and Queen Streets. HonolulmGEO. G. GUILD General Manage

Telephone No. 410

O. OKAZAKIm

NEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto order

Hotel Street, near Rirer Street.

ALL KINDS OT

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE. PresidentMarket Street,,

San Francisco. Cal.. U. 8. A.

Slone Cullers and Sfooe Masons

58 MERCHANT STREETP. O. Box 889 - - Telephone 111

BALLAST FURNISHED-I- . nim

Aloha ShopTelephone 302

Next to Orpheum. Cleaning andDyeing Clothing.

Also Tailoring. Prompt Service, LowPrices.

Goods Called for and Delivered.

" YAMATOYA,"ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOSMADE TO ORDER.

1246 Fort St., Just above Orpheum.

REDUCTION SALEOf

MISSION FURNITUREKOA ARTICLES

Particularly Suited for Holiday SeaeoaPrices Extremely Low

WING CHONG CO. -

King and Bethel Streete

JEWELRYto go with that Easter Dress thatyou will soon be needing. We have(the very latest in gold and silvernovelties, and the prices are strict-l- y

right.

1018 Nuuanu Avenue, near King St.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO 1,I O. O. F.

iv Meets every first and third FridayThe month, at 7:30 p. m., in

i?Odd Fellows- - Hall, Fort Street.Jf" Visiting brothers cordially invitedto attend.

C. A. SIMPSON, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1, I. O. O. F.Meets every Tuesday evening, at

9 uuu reiiows xiaii,. curtrra" street. Visitine brothers cordially

J. DUTOT, N. O.L. L. LA PIERRE, See.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F,letitH Meets every Monday evening, at

in Odd Fellows' HaU, FortSSsgfi-ffie- - Street. Visiting brothers cordially

BEN VICKERS, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

PACIFIC EEBEKAH LODGE NO. 1,v I O. O. F.aa:. Meets every second and fourthStJrsi Thursday, at 7:30 n. m.. Odd FelSsjsj&t-- lows' Hall. Visiting Rebekahs are

oraially invitea to attend.ALICE PRATT, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

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

5?'". Meets every first and third Thurs-0i7. at 7:30 p. m.. in Odd Fel-,OW-

Hal1- - Visiting Rebekahs areeordiallv invited to attend.JENNIE H. MACAULAY, N. G.HAZEL CRANE, Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. F. & A. M.A Meets on the last Monday of each

A montn, at Masonic. Temple, at 7:30 p.m. lsiting brethren are cordially in' Wited to attend

M. M. JOHNSON, W. M.W. H. GOETZ. Secretary.

LEA HI CHAPTER NO. 2, O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersare cordially invited to attend.

CLARA M. SCHMIDT, W. U.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3, 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.

MINNIE FKAZEE, W. M:LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.

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

Meets every first and thirdTuesday, at 8 p. m., in C.B. U. Hall, Fort StreetVisiting sisters are cordiallyinvited to attend.MRS. K. COWES, Pres.JOSEPHINE DILLON, Sec.

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

' Meets evefy first. and third1TT J J nweanesuay, ai o p. in., in

RfiVO. B. U. Hall. Fort Street.

. zJ invited to attend.F. I). CRRFDOV. Pr.J. T. CAREY, Secy.

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2. K. of P.Meets everv Tuesday evening at 7:30sja o'clock in K. of P; Hall, corner Fortally invited to attend.

W. L. LYLE, CO.F. WALDRON, K. R. S.

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

Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30o'clock, in Pythian HaU, corner Bere- -

tania and Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE, C. C.E; A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday, at7 :au p. m., at Knights of "ytnias iall,tort ana Beretania streets. Ail visi-tors cordiallv invited to attend.

RENEE WHITEHEAD, M. E. O.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1, K. of P.Meets every Friday at 7:30 o'clock, inPythian Hall, corner Beretania andFort streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

A. DEERING, C. O.J. W. WHITE, K. R. S.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110. A. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7:30 p. in., inSan Antonio Hall. Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

DR. JOHN F. COWES, 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., inSan Antonio HaU, Vineyard street.Visiting companions are cordially in-vited to attend.

MRS. J. P. REGO, C. C.R. J. BORGES, F. S.

COURT LUNALILO NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets everv first and third Wednesdayevenings of each month, at 7:30 p. m",in Pythian HaU, corner Fort andBeretania streets. . Visiting brotherscordially invited.

H. H. HANAKAHI, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C, F. S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140, F. O. E.Meets on second and

fourth Wednesday even- -

ings of each month, at7:30 o'clock, in Pvthian

HaU, corner Beretania and Fort streets. Visiting Eagles are invited to attend.

W. Ii. FRAZEE, W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOH NO. 54, A. A.Of M. & P.Meets on first and third Sun-day evenings of each month,at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows'HaU. All sojourning brethrenare cordially invited to attend.

By order Worthy President,A. TULLETT.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMPNO. L U. S. W. V.Department of Hawaii.

Meets Saturday nrvon notice to members, inWaverley Block, corner Bethel and Hotel, at7:30 p. m. Visiting comrades cordially in-vited to attend.-

L. E. TWOMEY, Commander.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fourth Mondays of eachmonth at the new K. of P. HaU, corner Fortand Ueretania streets.

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

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO 1, I. O. R. M.Meets everv first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. HaU, corner of Fort andBeretania streets. Visitingbrothers cordiaiiy invited to at-tend.

J. W. ASH. Sachem.A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 616. B.P. O. E.. will meet in theirhall, Kinc street rear Fort,every Fridav evening. Byorder of the E. R.

W. H. McINERNY, K. R.H. C. E ASTON, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets n the first and third Fri-dav. a. 7:30 o'clock p. m iarooms in Oregon Block, entranceis on I nion street.

J. M. MacKINNOV, Chief.JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

Saturday, April 18, 1908,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at the front entrance of the Executivebuilding, all of the interest of J. D,Holt in the following lands:

One-nint- h interest in the land at Ho- -nuakaha.

One-nint- h interest in lands at Heeia,Koolaupoko.

One-nint- h interest in Lot 24. Block29, Pearl City.

WILLIAM HENRY.High Sheriff, Territory Hawaii.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTION

On SATURDAY, April 1 8, 1908,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOOT,

at my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at public auction

A Residence or Business Site

near the Dairymen's Association, nearKing street.

The property has a frontage of 60

feet on one of the main avenues di-

viding the King street tract, and adepth of 120 feet.

Terms: Cash.

For further particulars apply to

JAS. F.. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Burned TimberAt Auction

On Saturday, April 18, 1908,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.,Honolulu, I will sell, at public auction,all the burned timber contained inabout 130 acres of land inside of theproposed forest reservation of Wala- -nae-uk- a; and also the burned timbercontained in about 170 acres outside ofthe forest reservation.

TERMS OF SALE.Upset price, $1025 cash at time of

sale.Purchaser must at his own expense

construct a legal fence (as per Section407, Revised Laws) on the - proposedforest reservation line the entire widthof the Waianae-uk- a land. Said fenceto contain a suitable gate.

Purchaser to remove the burnedtimber as speedily as possible, and notto exceed a period of twelve monthsfrom date of sale.

Purchaser to consent' that presentlessee have the right of entry to thisland at all times.

Further particulars at my office.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENTDURING MONTHS OF MAT, JUNE

AND JULY.The furnished home of P. L. Weaver,No. 2900 Manoa road. House at eleva-tion of 300 feet; has a lovely view ofmountains, valley and sea.

Responsible party without childrenpreferred.

Rent $30 per month.All particulars at my office.

JAS. F. MORGAN.857 Kaahumanu Street,

His Body Distorted and RackedWith Rheumatism for TwoYears This Young Man NowWalks and Works.

For a generation Dr. Williams' PinkPills have been eurin rheumatism andother disease caused by poor blood,and during that time certain curesha Y.fcn Tiiihlishp,! that were so mar- -

.velous in their nature that they havebeen termed modern miracles. Such

, a cure was that of Charles Calhoun,! Jr., now living at Capron, rs. i., andi .j employed m a mill there. The factsin the eage are widely known in theneighborhood in which Mr. Calhounlives, and the cure is regarded locallyas nothing short of miraculous,

When the Calhoun family was livingat Winfield, N. Y., some years ago theyoung man was taken sick. "Ourfamily doctor pronounced it inflamma- -tory rheumatism," says Mr. Calhoun,''and he attended me tor about a year.For nine months I was confined to thebed, and in such agony that 1 couldnot bear the weight oi the sheets norto have anyone touch me. I could notmove myself at all.

"The rheumatism was complicatedwith a nervous trouble resembling St

sicle. Blisters were applied to myknees until they left sears, but 1 couldnot feel them. My fingers began todraw out of shape and get stin.

"In spite of the doctor's treatmentand all tne medicine I took 1 kept get- -ting worse. My feet swelled so thatI could not get a stocking on, and 1

could not straighten uo at all. Finallytne doctor told my father he could donothing more for me.

"At this time Dr. Williams' PinkPills were recommended to me, and 1

found relief in the first box. Aftertaking three boxes I could walk.continued to take them steadily untilI was cured. That was in 1895. I haveworked every day for years now, andam entirely well and have no trace ofmy old trouble whatever.''

Our free pamphlet, "Diseases of theBlood," gives further informationabout the treatment of rheumatism.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold byall druggists, or . sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents perbox; six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr.Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

TO PROTECT HONOLULU.Inasmuch, In event of wTar, an at-

tempt would be made on Honolulu, nz

to Maior William G. Haan.coast Artillery.. U. S. A. Major Haan,s here with a view t0 making plansfoP the protection of Honolulu, and notonly of Honolulu but also of Pearl Har- -bor The idea is that even if an enemyeffected a landing the city would stillbe protected in the rear by land for--tiffcations.

The Major says that the force ofsol(Jiers at Fort Shafter is too smalland ne wni recommend strongly toWashington, that more cavalry, infan- -try and artillery be stationed here,

"It seems a wonder that work of thiskind has not been attended to before,"says the Major, "when it is consideredhow important this harbor and cityare."

"

Sun Lee Tai Co., King street, nearNuuanu avenue, has a large stock ofkoa furniture.

The costumes are splendid, the scen-ery superb, the mcsic beautiful, andail that remains is for the principalsand chorus to oniplete the bargain.

Another particularly bright featureof "The ''Mascot" will be the pageschorus. This chorus is made up ofhalf a score of our younger popula-tion, a'l well known, and the young-sters do splendid work. They seemquite at home on the stage, and eachone-crie- his part to perfection. "TheMascot" is bound to make a tremen-dous hit, as from every standpoint itcrn only be received with favor. Th3management has spared neither time,trouble, nor expense in making it thestar of all productions.

The box office opens at Wall, Nich-ols Co. 's at 9,o 'clock on Mondaymorning, and from all accounts therepromises to be a record rush fortickets. -

will be an extra charge to those whotake them.

"The Sierra is one oi the finest shipson the Pacific Ocean, although smallerthan the liners. It is as fast as any,however, and as comfortable. The tripwill in reality be exactly like a yacht- -inc party, and will be open to all whochoose to go." j

Further information from Los An- -eeles is to the effect that the OceanicCompany is prepared to spend $6000 infitting up the Sierra for the excursion,and ia working with the Los AnsrelesChamber to make the excursion a sue- -cess.

PEACOCK A WINNER.W. C-- Peacock wins his case against

Harry T. Lake and E. A. Douthitt fordamages, motion of appeal of defend-ants having yesterday been denied byJudge De Bolt, and it Is up to DetectiveLake to pay over fifty dollars, as it islikewise in order for Attorney Douthitt, now in the Far East, to liquidatehalf a hundred

Judge De Bolt set aside, the formerverdict whereby Douthitt, the absentdefendant, was adjudged payee fornominal damages and has spiit thedamages between Lake and Douthitt,Lake being in town.

The suit was originally against A. M.Brown, as Sheriff; Detective Lake, whomade the arrest, and Douthitt, whowas County Attorney, on account ofthe arrest of Mr. Peacock on a chargeof selling adulterated liquor.

SWILL DPJEVEES FINED. .

Seven drivers of swill wagons werebrought into the District Court yester- -day charged with violating the countyordinance requiring them to have onlyeovered containers. Five of the sevenwere Japanese,- - the other two Chinese,Judge- - Andrade was impartial andfined them all $10 each, except one ofthe Chinese, who had his case con- -tinued. j

Lee Long, for peddling fish contrary :

to the Board of Health regulation, wasalso fined $10 by Judge Andrade. i

it f f? ' I

il " '' .

iz i - AMf

Among the leading eharn"t"' of"The Mascot " is the' part of Bettina,carried by Mrs. Lawrence Crook iathe coming production on Thursdayevening. -

Mrs, Crook has previously been hear !to good advantage as Alti in "SaidPasha," and Dolores in "The Seren-ade," and people who heard her' onthose occasions will be sure to make apoint of coming to "The Mascot" tohear her again. Her beautiful con-

tralto voice is one of rare quality, andwith her commanding stage appearanceher portrayal of Bettina should exceedher previous su;;eeeses. We are al-

ways glad to see ou- - island girls atthe front, and in "The Mascot" Mrs.Crook will be given every advantage.

Everybooy is interested in this pro-duction and its carse, and crowdedhouses are assured for both

' - " ?, . .

- "V

- l

v iz

Telephone 71TOUR SODA WATER ORDER

Gsnsolidaled Soda Works Go.

G. S. LEITHEAD, Manager '

T. KUNIKIYOFLORIST.

Fort St., next Hash Store."Fresh flowers dally Violets, Carna-

tions, Asters, Roses and an assortmentof decorative plants. Orders for tableflowers promptly filled. Telephone 635.

7903

AstersALL SHADES

Len Choy" Beretania. and Smith Streets

Sun Lee Ta! Co.Contractors, Builders, Painters

KOA FURNITURE TO ORDER.King Street, near Nuuanu

TWO IMPORTED

Thoroughbred JerseyBULLS AT SERVICE AT

THE POND DAIRYTelephone 890

Shirtsta All 81zs Made te Order by

B. YAiYlATOYAVfevaU Street, off Nuuanu Street.

WHEN YOU'RE THIRSTY

COCA-COL- A

Hawaii" Soda Works

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1908.

LOCAL BREVITIES. iA HOME FOR SI700 WHITNEY MARSHllPMSTER NOVELTIESik-fl-

l

FOR EASTERGIFTS AND FAVORS

We have provided an unusuallyattractive collection of

NOVELTIES.Easter Chicks. 35c to 65c each.Bronzed Metal Rabbits, 20c to

$2.00 each.Other metal animals 20c to 75c

eaeh.

Easter Necessitiesifha

Do you wish to own ahome? The small amountabove named will buy a nicehome in good section of thecity; house recently built,mosquito-proo- f, gas, electriclights; all modern conveni-

ences- Call and let us tellyou of this opportunity.

COLOREDEGOS, 50c dozen.

Silk GlovesElbow lengths, in Pink, Blue, White, Bh Tan, Drowns.

CANDY BASKETS, BON BONS, NAPPIES, 25c to $5 each.EASTEB VASES, 25c, 35 C, 50c 75c to $1.00 eacli.JARDINTERES, 6-l- n. 25c, 7-i- n. $1.25, 8-i- n. $1.50 to $15.00.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., Ltd., 53-5-7 King Street.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED ,

Trefousse Ki GlovesIn White, Black, Pmk, Blue, Grey, Tans, Champagne.

16 Button ChamoisFinished Seams $2.50 Pair.

"Dorothy Dainty" Ribbon

Governor Frear is preparing adver-tisements for land leases at Knkaian.

John Cook arrived yesterday fromHawaii in the Claudine.

Land Commissioner Pratt leaves forthe Coast in the Alameda.

Charles Xotley yesterday arrivedfrom Hawaii in the steamer Claudine.

F. E. Richardson was among theClaudine arrivals yesterday.

The Supreme Court has adjourned tillMonday on account of Good Friday.

Oahu Lodge No. 1, K. of P., willmeet in K. of P. Hall at 7:30 this even-ing.

Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club willmeet in its rooms, Oregon block, at7:30 this evening. .

Symphony rehearsal this evening.New music will be taken up for thecoming concert.

Natsu Toshimura has been granteda divorce from Kikumatsu on theground of non-suppo- rt.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616. B. P. O. E.,will meet in Elks' Hall, King street,near Fort, at 7:30 this evening.

Mrs. Turman's opening lecture willbe given on Thursday evening, April23. at the Kilohana Art League rooms.Free.

Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be ren-dered again this evening at St. An-

drew's cathedral at 9 o'clock. All arewelcome.

A notice relative to shutting off thewater in the northern part of the cityappears in this issue and is of interestto residents. ;

Good Friday evening services willbe held at the German Lutheranchurch this evening, to be followed byCommunion.

Archivist Lydecker has unearthed let-

ters which show the first advancesmade by the "United States to securea naval depot here.

There will be work in the patrlar-chi- al

degree in Polynesian Encamp-ment, I. O. O. F., at Odd Fellows'Hall this evening at -- 7:30.

Mr. John G. Woolley will speak atKaumakapili church next Sundaymorninsr, at 11 o'clock. The public iscordially invited. Subject, "Temper-ance."

United States District Attorney R."W. Breckons states that he does notbelieve the Federal Grand Jury, nowin session, will make any move to con-tinue Investigations in Iwilel.

County Surveyor Howell of Maul hassold eighty-fo- ur acres of rubber landat Nahiku to the Hawaiian-America- n

Rubber Co. for U2000. This does not

You'll Never Drink

a better or more wholesome glassof .

BeerDraughtHOSIERY, VEILS, ETC.

than you gt at the

Criterion and

Palace Bars

Each steamerbrings us a line of

Hart,' Schaffner &

Marx clothing.

This lime the suitsare for Summer

wear. Light in

shade andnaterialcut for style and

made with a view

to lessening theclothing burden.

We have suitsto fit you and toplease you.Hart, Schaffner &

Marx clothingranks all others.

"jw

ft hV&iZttn ' 4t . i. , "'"if

1. EasterProprietor. 1 7 aa J. MCCARTHYHats and Gowns DO NOT complete theEaster Make-u- p.

KILAUEi ShoesVOLCAi!

are an essential feature.

WE HAVE THEM in all eolor andshapes. There are some very prettyPatent Leathers in Ties, Pumps, andOxfords, in Staples and Extremes.

Ask to see Style Xo. 204, Price $3.00."It was the grandest spectacle on lmiuue nuweu nuuw iui oi uve atics,earth." The patronesses lor Mrs. Bonds

ILVA'S

OGGERY"The Are was thrown within twenty reading at Mrs. Lowrey's next Mon- -

feet of the top of the pit, and the floor ! dav night have tickets for sale. It MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.

1051 FORT STEEET P. O. BOX 469 fPIIONE 282was covered with running streams ofjwill.be one of the most enjoyable of

the entertainments she. has given here.Governor Frear lea-ve- s for Washing-

ton in the Alameda on April 22 and

lava."I would not have missed the sight

for any consideration.

0Elks Building,

King St.Telephone 651.

by I will be accompanied by W. O. Smith,These were the remarks madeCopyright 1908 by Hart Schafihtr Sc MarxAlonzo Gartley and R. s. Hosmer. The

general plans of the trip have beengone over.

LinH.The Territorial Grand Jury will not

indict ex-T- ax Assessor Holt on acharge of technical embezzlement. The

MAKES AND REPAIRS

BOOTS and SHOESBy Modern Machinery

Men's sewed soles 75cHeels put on 25cCorner King and Elver Streets

visitors who returned from the vol-cax- ra

"by the Sauna Loa. this week.Don't wait for the activity to cease.

Book now, while the show is on.

Only S42.50-KTrip- .

For Information regarding the trip,apply to

HENRY WATERHOTTSE TRUSTCOMPANY, LTD.

Comer Fort and Merchant Streets

MADAME LAMBERTFASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER

Ladies' Material Made Up to

PROMOTION PICTURE

FOR THE CAPITOL

inquisition has into the matter.At the most the charge was technicaland there was no dishonesty.

Among the passengers to arrive inthe Korea is Kahachi Abe, a new Jap-anese vice consul to Hawaii. He Is a

Fit and in the Latest FashionYou Can't Keep House Without OneHARRISON BLOCK

Telephone 193graduate of the Imperial University ofLest they forget, and ' also as a

There's a ENTERPRISEBUSINESS LOCALS.

standing invitation to come to Hawaiiand see her beauties for, themselves. !

the members of the House Commit-- !tee on Territories are to be presented I

withNan enlarged and colored photo--1

graph of the Konahuinui hill for the t

adornment of the walls of their com- - j

mittee-roo- m at Washington. Delegate t

eason

Tokio and comes with high recom-mendations.

The office of the Governor will beclosed today and heads of Territorialdepartments have been granted per-mission to close their offices, if theysee fit. All government offices willprobably be closed to regular business.

C. S. Farm, brother cf Farm Cornn ofthis city, died in hospital in San Fran-cisco on March 11 as the result of fall-ing down the hold of the S. S. Nebras-ka- n.

His parents are here. He ship-ped aboard the Nebraskan in February

CHOPPER:FOEhlers are closed today. Good Fri-

day.Go to the Club Stables for a rig for

Sunday.Let the City Transfer Co. handle

your baggage.An amethyst sleeve-lin- k has been

lost. See classified ads.A notice of sheriff's sale of certain

Kuhio has written that such a picturewould be hung in the committee-roo- m

and the Promotion Committee decidedwithout question that one would be se

for it, if you hold your paper orbook too close or too far fromyour eyes when reading. We'lltell you what it is.

A. N. SanfordOptician, Boston Building.

cured and forwarded. Of the many i

enlargements of the photographs of j

last.As trustee. Tong Anin filed applica-- j

tion for registration of title to land.property Is published today. WITH 4 KNIVESChoos nearly everything and anything. Will do better work than

Hawaiian scenery, that of the tower-ing peak at the Pali, taken from theKoolau side so as to show the wagonroad switchbacking from the plain tothe summit gap, Is thought by most

KOOLAU IMPROVEMENT. '

Secretary Mott-Smit- h, B. F. Dillins- -

king for subdivision of lands. JudgeSun Wo. Maunakea street, will make leaver allowmg the subdivision, alsoyour jade jewelry to suit you.. 'giving applicant the right to transferA fine collie has been found.dog ,he 1ands at any Urne to John or EmilyOwner can obtain Information at this Clark. --

office I

The ha"hv daughter of A. TV TVk

any food chopper on the market. 3 sizes $1.25, $1.50, $1.75.It is the choice of the ham, Walter Dillingham, J. B. Castle,to be the best.

John Neill will put your machinery driver for the Sanitary Steam Launmembers of the Promotion Committee, j George Denison and Kellogg who wentat any rate'. 1 to Koolaupoko with a view to consld- -

jering the opening of tracts of land fordry, died of pneumonia at the Queen's

E. O. HALL St SON, Ltd.farms and pineapple plantations, have.Hospital at 7 p. m. yesterday. HattieIoak was two years and four monthsof age. Interment in the family plotat Kaneohe.

ALTAR AND REREDOS

gas engine.A middle-3ge- d German woman who

is a good cook seeks a position. Seeclassified ads.

As this is Good Friday, the MetroTAKE THE ELEVATOR.HOUSEHOLD DEPT.some of them, returned to the city,

others going to Kahuku.Arrangements will be made for im-

mediate development of some of thelands, some of the lessees surrender-ing leases to help the general lmprove- -

fi FOOHNG SUEY

Easter gt. rnent.The new altar and reredos for

politan Meat Co., Ltd.. wrn close itsmarkets at noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Hashimoto are mas-seurs of exceptional ability. See theiradvertisement in this issue.

You still have time to select some ofthe pretty Easter novelties from theWall, Nichols Co. assortment.

Andrew's cathedral is aboard the hark !, J. B. Castle expects to build a larget ninpannla prtnnorv In the TCnolaii "dis- -

Foohng Suey which Is now out about !trfct and for this reason it hag been140 days from New York. c0!t .,,,1 the leaseA was expected that they would be tUa rrr,-n- t tn thrnw thhere in time to be in place for Easter.,, -- !,,,OUR MILLINERY SHOWING' HAS

IN WHITE

85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50iuuu ui-'x- i iv seiners, unui us"'But this hope must now be given up.! . a,ls, The

EXCITED MUCH ADMIRATIONAND COSIMENT.

The vessel has not arrived and though ; matter 5 by Landshe may arrive any day It would be , commissioner Pratt,impossible to get these things out of j

If you want the finest candle andice cream, go to the Home of Sweets

the Palm Cafe, Hotel street, nearFort.

i

When you want the best groceries,fresh vegetables, and canned goods,ring up T6. J. M. Levy & Co., the fa Ti-lly grocers.

When you need coffee, call up 22 and

her hold and in place before Sunday.No matter how fast fashion seta the

pace, this stf.re keep tin line with

W. K. AND P.A meeting of the Waialae, Kaimuki

and Palolo Improvement Clnb and resi-

dents of Kinan and Beretania avenuewill be held in the Government Nur-

sery Hall, King street, on Wednesday,

every change and siiows the new styles Japanese Baalmost simultaneously with the mostfashional'e milliners of the East. As

GOOD FRIDAY AT ST. CLEMENTS.The Good Friday services in St.

Clement's chur?h will be as follows:Litany, 7 a. m.rorning prayer anl sermon, 11 a.m.

Meditation, from 2 to 3 p. in.Evening song, 7.30 p. m.On Easter Sunday there will be a

celebration of the Holy Communioaat 7 a. m.. and also at 11 o'clock- -

Fort Street Next the Convent.a natural consequence, wotnen whokeep in touch with the ehaHses ffashion, women who want to make cer

22nJ inst., at 8 o'clock p. m.Business (1) Report of committee

on Waialae-Beretani- a ear service; (2)any other competent business.

A. F. CLARK, President.D. W. AXDEKSOX, Secretary.

April 17, 1908.

tain that they are getting the latest, 1

oraer a package of May's old Konicoffee. It's roasted and ground freshevery day.

Do not accept a substitute when youcall for Ientyne chewing gum. Thereis nothing "just as good." The drug-gists sell Dentyne.

The Union-Pacif- ic Transfer Co. areresponsible for all furniture that theyhandle if there should be any damagedone during moving. For fully guar-anteed work, phone 5S.

Applications will be received for theappointment as stenographer and as-sistant clerk of the Circuit Court ofMaui. See classified ads.

The Amerh-an-Hawaiia- Paper andSupply Co. carries a complete line ofPaper of every description. CornerQueen and Fort streets.

usually come here for their hats.So beautiful a collection of

There will be no evening service, the!rector having requested the people V j

join with the cathedral congregation j

in thanksgiving for the great prosper-- jity with which they have been blessed. '

i

EASTEB SERVICES.An enthusiastic audience greeted Rev.

Trimmed Hats

KEEP YOUR CASH STRAIGHT

The way to avoid errors in entry, making change or infailure to make charges, is by installing one of our

National Cash RegistersInformation furnished on request.

GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES. David Crane at the Christian churchToday. Good Friday, the chief ser-'Ia- st even!nST. and listened with deep

vice at St. Andrew's cathedral will i 5nterest to h5i earnest and excellentbegin at noon and continue until three sermon. His text was taken fromo'clock. This Is 'called the "Three- -' John's gospel, 16:33, "Be of good cheer;Hour Service," and consists of hymns. I have overcome the world."prayers and addresses on the last Rev. Mr. Crane will preach this even- -

has positively never been shown be-

fore. Come and make your selectionnow from these exquisite creations inhandsome combination. Only a fewmore days before Easter.

seven words of Jesus spoken from the ing at the Christian church, and aftercross. People may enter or leave the the sermon the sacrament of the Lord'schurch at any time during the singing Supper will be administered.of the hymns. Bishon Fiesta riolc will All are invited to attend these meet- -

GOOD FRIDAY AT CENTRAL UNIONThere will be a special service in the

chapel of Central Union church thisevening at 7:3rt o'clock. The topic forthe evening will b ' The Cross.- - Thesenice will conclude with "The Lord'sSupper.- - Members of the church,their friends and strangers in townare invited to be present and

deliver the addresses. All are welcome ings.to this service. j

j jjot every jost article advertised inIf you have anything to sell, tell this paper finds its owner, but it is The Waterhouse Go.

Judd Building. Sole Agents.

N.S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.The store with the Money-Bac- k

Policy.

about it in the market place. Buyers safe to say that seventy per cent, ofana sellers meet in our classified ad. them are recovered through the public- -column, i itv sive in the classified ad. column.

t -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 15--S.

10

HONOLULU ST0UK EXCHANGEHonolulu, Thursday, April 16. 190S.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail line MARINE REPORT. till X5t,UI0X "". "i!? !B Halstead & Co., Ltd.STOCK AND BOND

the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.Steamer running fa connection withcall at Honolulu on r aooui tiio iuuw

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.MARA MA MAT 2

AORANGI MAT 30

MANUKA JUNB 27

Will call at Fanning Island.

THEO. H.

u( uaic.TOR VANCOUVER.

AORANGI APRIL 29

MANUKA MAT Z

MAR AMA JUNE 24

DAVIES & CO.. LTD.,GENERAL AGENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA : APR. 24

AMERICA MARU MATSTRERTA . MAT 9

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTALS. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or about the date mentioned below:

& CO., LTD., Agents.

FOR THE ORIENT.MONGOLIA APR. 20

HONGKONG MARU MAT 2

H. HACKFELD

Oceanic SteamshipThe fine passenger steamer of this

aa hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA APRIL 1?ALAMEDA MAT 8

ALAMEDA MAT 29

ALAMEDA JUNE 19

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents areprepared to Issue, to intending passen gers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyrailroad, from San Francisco to all po Ints in the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toWM. G. IRWJN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

Matson Navigation Co.The S. S. HILONIAN of this line, carrying passengers and freight, will

run in a direct service between this port, and San Francisco, sailing andarriving on or'about the following dates:Leave San Francisco. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

APR. 8 ..APR. 15.... APR. 21. MAT 6 MAY 13 MAT 19

JUNE 8 ....JUNE 10 , : JUNE 16

Co. Time Tableline will arrive an leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA APRIL 22

ALAMEDA MAT 13

ALAMEDA JUNE 3

ALAMEDA JUNE 24

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

MEXICAN APR. 15

ALASKAN APR. 29

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.CP. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

COMPANY, LTD.

STREET - , P. O. Box III

WHITE SAND, GARDEN SOIL,CEMENT, ETC.

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRAN CISCO: First Cabin, 160.Round Trip, Fi rst Class, 8110.

For further particulars apply toCASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,

AGENTS.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW TORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepeo.

Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf. 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn. 4

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

NEBRASKAN APR. 16

NEVADAN . MAT 2

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

NEVADAN .................... APR. 17

NEBRASKAN MAT 1, Freight received a Company wharf,Greenwich Street.

HUSTACE-PEC- K

apitai. ! i

AMK OF STOi'K.. .aiJ Cj; 'al. tJW Aik

O Brewor.Co 2.000,OJ JKOj

KW... S.OOO.O-iC- i 20 7HHisr l.'.'OO.OOOHaw r.om 4 Rtigar ('o 8.312 omw Oas- -r 9 .. z.ftio.oi'o; Ok. ! S4Hiuoiau .. litHoaokaa ... . 2.000.UUI..' :0HH1ku...M.. .. 1J0;fchaktt..... . Siti') 0 30

ihai Plac Ltd a.5i)0,OUij! 50,Koloa TOO.UCl I lOo!JicBryde dug Co lei S.6i,0-J- i io;Onhu Sugar Co.... s,8oo,ooe 20 r.Oi;omea... ao! StCKkala 500.CO01 2,1 7Ulna Sugar Co Ltd.. 5,000,0ot aot 9 4Olnwul n 150.iWf 100Paauhaa 3ug Plan (!o s.ooo.owl N)! V 17 Kracinc... 500.0CO! loo! 1T0Paia 750 000 loo; 150Pewwkiw 7M001" 100 315Pioneer 100 12 1S2HWnialua Agri Co . 4,")00,000! IOC! 82Wailuku.... 10CiWttimanalo 253.0OC ioo: noWA'me4saKar Mill 12S.0O0 .. 80

MlSC 'LLASBOrB lOOj

Inter-Islan- d 8 a ';o 1.500.001 . 100 120Haw Electric Co.... 600.000 100 ISOHETiiCoPW ...H R T A L Co, Com. 1,150.0001 looMutual Tel Co ..... 150,000 lo!Nahiku Rubber Co 60.00C 1001N ihiku Rubber Cc- - Assess. loo! 28O R&L o 4,000.000 loo; PHilo R R Co 1.000,000 2oi 4Honolu'u Brewing A 3o!400,000i 18 19Haw Pineapple Co .. .o.ooo; 20; 22

Bonds standing!HawTer 4pc (Fire

Clalms).,:...J.Bhw Ter 4 p c tRe- -

nmnm(f 1H0B... oo.outHaw Ter 4 p cHnw Ter m p cHaw Teri pc 1,041,0 X.Maw (inv't & St.ODCuai Beet Sug A Reiiopc. l.ono.ncol

Haikr. 6 p c..... 800,000Hamakua itch Co

Upper Ditch itpc. 200,'WO 100Haw Com A Sugar

CoSpc .Haw Sugar 6pe.. 47.0l)0Hilo r r nr. fn n 1.000,000Hon R T & L Co 8 V "el 6i7v000 103ivaniiirii k n i

OBALCo6pc .. 2,O0O.'J00! C9H tooOahu Sugar Co 5 p c... BOO.OOOi IU)Olaa 8utrar re rc... 1.250,000!racinc sugar Mill

Co s , : . sso'.ooo 100Paia 8 p c 450,000

1,250.000Waialna Kg Co 5 p e." i,5:X),000 94

a.ooo.w 98

.23125 paid, t 26 per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

5 Waialua, 82.50; 95 Oahu Sug. Co.,27.75; 165 Ewa, 27.50.

BETWEEN BOARDS.125 Ewa, 27.75; 115 Oahu Sug. Co,,

27.75; 10 Waialua. 82.50; 100 Q". R. & L.Co., 95; 30 Haw. Pineapple Co.,.22.50.

NOTICE.No session tomorrow, April 17, 190S.

Good Friday.LOST.

Stock certificates No. 525, 3 shares;No. 738, 1 share; No. 1230, 1 share; O.R. & L. Co.,' Ltd., standing In thename of Geo. H. Huddy.

. Professional Cards

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes In

china painting. Orders . solicited.Studio, 1445 Keeaumpku street. Tel-ephone 1343. 7968

DRESSMAKING.MISSES OLSON & JOHNSON have

moved their dressmaking parlor tothe Elite building, Hotel Street, op-posite Young Hotel. 7984

MASSAGE.MRS. HAYASHI, 649 King street nine

years' experience in hospitals ofJapan expert masseur. Will treatat residences. First call free; sub-sequent 50 cents an hour. 8001

PIANO TUNING.Having engaged Mr. Geo. L. Lenord,

the expert piano tuner and pianolarepairer, wre are now prepared to at-tend to all piano tuning and repair-ing.

All work guaranteed.WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.

Telephone 261.

Classified Advertisements

FOR RENT.FURNISHED pottage of five rooms to

let, at the beach. Electric lights an'dgood bathing. Apply to L. B. Kerr,Alakea St. Tel. 274. 8006

MODERN six-roo- m dwelling on Piikoistreet; convenient to car line; $15per month. Mrs. John Walker, 1198King street. 8003

HOUSE of eight rooms. Modern im-provements; convenient to street-ca- rlines. Inquire W. C. Weedon, Stan-genwa- ld

building. 8001

MRS. GULICK'S furnished cottage,1030 Gulick Ave. Suitable for two orthree gentlemen. Apply on prem-ises. 7982

OFFICES OR RENT.THE STANGENWALD" Only lire-pro- of

office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu'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-Yun- g

Co.. Ltd.

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.AUTOCAR runabout, Model 19M, in

first class condition. Fully equipped.H. H. Cheal, Quartermaster's Depot.Tel. 130. 8004

LOST.AN amethyst sleeve-lin- k set in gold.

Finder please return 'and receive re-ward. Dr. Maclnnan, HawaiianHotel. 8013

BETWEEN Moa"i ; ivr Salde ho-nr- il.

tels a small goM y. Reward ifreturned to M-an- hotel. 8014

BETWEEN Kalihi and Fort street,oen-fac- e gold watch, initials 'F. M.McC." on back; black silk fob andScottish Rite masonic charm. Re-

turn to Advertiser office; reward.8013

A HALF-CROW- N pointer pup, white,with large black spots on head andbody. Reward if returned to 10S7

Beretania avenue. 8013 i

(From San Francises Merchants Ex-change.)

Thursday, April 16.

San Francesco Arrived. Apr. 16. Jap.S. S. Hongkong Maru, hence Apr. 10.

Eleel? Sailed, Apr. 12, Brit. S. S.Adato, for Newcastle.

Port Gamble Sailed, Apr. 16, schr.Okanogan, for Honolulu.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, April 15.

Schr. Moi Wahine, Kahalehili, fromHonoipu.

Thursday, April 16.

Am. sp. Dirlgo, Goodwin, 126 daysfrom Baltimore, with coal for thenavy, 12 noon.

Rus. bk. (formerly Br.) Dundee,Gustafsen, 136 days from Leith, consigned to Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., 9a. m.

Stmr. Despatch, Kowerwitz, fromKauai.

Stmr. Claudine, Bennett, from Hilaand Maui ports.

DEPARTED.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai,

5 p. m.Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for wind-

ward Hawaii, 5 p. m. -

A.-- H. Nebraskan, Knight, for SanFrancisco, 5 p. in, .

U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguierre, forManila via Guam, 5 p. m.

SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ko-n- a

and Kau, 12 noon.Stmr. Claudine, Bennett, for Hilo

and Maui ports, 5 p. m.Schr. Ka Moi, Hipi, for Hilo, Na-poop- oo

and Kailua. ,

Schr. Moi Wahine, Kahalehili, forHonoipu.

U.. S. A. T. Dix, Ankers, for Seattle,12 noon. r

DUE TODAY.

O. S. Co. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell,8 a. m.

FREIGHT.

Per schr. Moi Wahine, from Hono-ipu, April 15. 2040 bags sugar, 30empty gasoline drums.

PASSENGERSArrived.

Per sp. Dirigo, from Baltimore, April16. Captain T. Caverhill Jones.

Departed.Per U. S. A. T. Sherman, for Guam,

April 16. H. Balcombe. .'

Per S. S. Nebraskan, for San Fran-cisco, April 16, 5 p. m. Mrs. Church,3 children and maid, from Kahului;Sirs. Records, Chas. F. Hoey, Dr. LF. Alvarez, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mfe-Dew- ltt,

H. Dunshee, H. Hedemann. I

Per stmr. Mikahala, for Kauai,April 16, 5 p. m. Miss Margaret Wat-erhous- e,

H. A. Jaeger, W. Stodart,Saml. K. Aueha, W. Crawford, T. Ko-mats- u,

S. Spitz, P. Peck.Booked to Depart.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, forKau ports, April 17, 12 noon. A. Guer-rero, Master R. Akea, J R. Fiertas, G.

Wolters, R. P. Robinson, J. A. Ma-goo- n,

Mrs. J. A. Magoon, Master W.Paris, J. D. Paris, Chas. Meinecke.

Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui andHawaii, April 17, 5 p. m. C. H. Broad,Rev. A. L. Hall, E. E. Richards. FrankCook, M. H. Reuter, Henry Reuter. ;

Per S. S. Mongolia, for the OrientApril 20. Miss A. C. Rogers, Miss H.F. Rogers, Mrs. John H. Thomas, MissMary May Thomas, Miss Isabel Thornas, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bolflng, Mrs.M. C. Aldrich, Li Cheung, wife and3 children, Geo. Ii Brown, Elison Jor-dan, W. H. Heen and wife, Mrs. G. G.Seong and child, Mrs. Christian A.Kupferberg.

VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy.)

Iroquois, U. S. S., Carter, from Mid-way, Mar. 26.

Dix, U. S. A. T., Ankers, from Naga-saki, April 7.

(Merchant Vessels.)Andy Mahony, Am. schr., Jorgensen,

Grays Harbor, Mar. 29.

John Ena, Am. sp., Madsen, 129 daysfrom Norfolk, April 2.

Andrew Welch, Am. bk., Kelly, fromS. F., Apr. 12.

Klikitat, Am. bktn., Cutler, from PortGamble, April 9.

Hilonian, M. N. Co., S. S., Johnson,from San Francisco, April 15.

Dirigo, Am.! four-mast- ed sp., Goodwin,126 days from Baltimore, Apr. 16.

Dundee, Russ. bk., late Br. bk., Gus-tafse- n,

136 days from Leith, Apr. 16.

THE MAILS.Mails are due trom the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Alameda, April 17.

San Francisco Per Mongolia, Apr. 20.

Orient Per Korea, Apr. 23.

Orient Per America Maru, May 2.Colonies Per Aorangi, Apr. 29.Victoria Per Marama, May 2.

Maila will depart for the followingpoints as follows:Seattle Per Dix. Apr. 17, noon.San Francisco Per Hilonian, Apr. 21.

San Francisco Per Alameda, Apr. 22.

San Francisco Per Korea, Apr. 24.

Orient Per Mongolia, Apr. 20.

Orient Per Hongkong Maru, May 2.Victoria Per Aorangi, Apr. 29.Colonies Per Marama, May 2.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Warren, In Philippines.Thomas, sailed from Hon. for Guam,

Uoilo and Manila, March 14.

Crook, ar. Manila, Mar. .19.

Buford, sailed for S. F., Apr. 10.Sheridan, at San Franciisco.Logan, at San Francisco.Dix, ar. from Nagasaki. April 7.

Sherman, from Hon. for Manila, viaGuam, Apr. 16.

ATTORNEY BITTING HTJUT.

Attorney, Bitting was injured in anautomobile accident yesterday after-noon and is now in the Queen's Hos-pital.' He was a passenger in TomQuinn's machine, which lies wreckedat the corner of Artesian street andBeretania avenue, having been driveninto a building. Mr. Bitting was re-ported to be doing well by the hospitalauthorities at an early hour thismorning.

ROKERS

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Member Honolulu Stock and BoaJExchange

FOR RENT.PINEAPPLE LAND: shack, with

several acres garden. Palolo Valley.FOR SALE PALOLO LOTS on easy

terms.Auditing. Titles Searched.

W. L. HOWARD3 Mclntyre Bldg. Telephone 181.

FOR SALE.Lots at Kalihi, close to car-lin- e, at

half prices. Terms: $50 down,$10 per month, without interest.

On account of departure from theislands, for $1S00, an old and well-establish- ed

business, returning themoney invested the first year. A bonafide investment and absolutely noTisk. v

Lots (about one-ha- lf acre) on ManoaHeights, unequaled in view and hQ.

Lots at from $250 and up In NuuanajValley, on your own terms.

Lots at Kapahulu at $100 each, aqtime payments without interest.

Lots at Palama, within walking- - Olatance from town. Easy terms.

FOR RENT.A new six-roo- m, mosquito-proo- f cot-

tage, fitted with gas throughout, onHotel street. Rental $20 per month.

A modern six-roo- m cottage, with raastove, at the Nonpareil, on Beretania.Rental, $16 per month. .

J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant BtrMft

Albert F. Afong833 FORT STREET

Ji J J ,

STOCK AND BOND BR0KE2

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK

AND BOND EXCHANQS

Real EstateHAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITEDF. B. McSTOCKER - . .Xaaagaa

STANGENWALD BUILDINGCable Address: Develop

P. O. Box 263

FOR SALE.4000 Green Roofing Slate 10xlt.500 One and Two Prong Iron Feme

Posts.1 Drum Commercial Zther.1 Castiron Fitting with Flanrea. tea

12" Wrought Pipe.EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.

145 King Street. hona tlL

TOM KEENETRY IT. YOU'LL LIKE IT.

General ArthurGENERAL FAVORITE

M. A. Cunst & Co.CUT PRICES

Millinery GoodsAND

Trimmed MatsSALE BEGINS

SATURDAY, APRIL 4

U YE DA1028 NUUANU AVENUE

A. A. WILSON.

General Contractor'Office, 58 Young Bldg. Tel. 159.

DISTILLED WATERPURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda Works

NEWHollywood Carbon Prints

FOR EASTERPacific Picture Framing Co.

Nuuanu, below Hotel

READ THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS

THAYER PIANO CO.1E HOTEL STREET

Phone 111TUNING GUARANTIED

FOR RENTFURNISHED.

King Street .... $40.00

Manoa , 60.00King Street 40.00Prospect Street ............ 50.00

UNFURNISHED. .

Beretania Street $35.00King Street 15.00

Kinau Street 30.00Beretania Street 40.00

Emma Street 50.00Beretania Street 18.00

Kaimukl 20.00Lunalilo Street 23.00

Matlock Avenue 22.50Aloha Lane 18.00Kewalo Street ...w. ....... 22.50Hatel Street 20.00Matlock Avenue 30.00

Lunalilo Street ....... 25.00Kalihi 17.00

FOR SALEA BARGAIN Makiki district.Three-bedroo- m modern cottage.

Cash or instalments.

Henry Wateriiouss Trust Go.,LIF4ITED;

Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu

RENT TRUST CO , Ltd.

TO LETMorris Lane, 2 bedrooms... $6.00Punchbowl, 2 bedrooms..... 8.00

Fort Street, 2 bedrooms..... 8.00

Middle Street, 2 'bedrooms........ 10.00

Gandall Lane, 2 bedrooms 15.00

Punchbowl Street, 2 bedrooms.:. 18.00

Wilder Avenue, 4 bedrooms 18.00

Fort Street, 2 bedrooms..... 20.00

Pensacola Street, 3 bedrooms..... 20.00

Gandall Lane, 3 bedrooms 22.00

Toung Street, 2 bedrooms... 20.00

Young Street, 2 bedrooms... .... 22.50

Emma Street, 3 bedrooms . 25.00

Beretania Street, 4 bedroons.. .. 50.09

FURNISHED HOUSESi

Manoa, 2 bedrooms ...... ........$27.50Young Street, 2 bedrooms........ 30.00

King Street, 3 bedrooms........ 35.00

Greene Street, 4 bedrooms 35.00

Prospect Street, 4 bedrooms 50.00

Waiklki, 4 bedrooms 60.00

Manoa, 3 bedrooms 60.00

College Hills, 4 bedrooms 60.00

Ainahau, Waikiki 75.00

5 RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.FURNISHED house at Waikiki Beach

for two or three months, after May1. Address "X.", Advertiser office.

8013

A LOT of corrugated iron. Address"E.", Advertiser office. 8013

SADDLE HORSE for its keep. A.Parsons, Kamehameha Schools.

8012

CUSTOMERS for pure Jersey milk.Address "B.", this office. 8012

SITUATION WANTED.BY middle-age- d German woman; good

cook. Room 223 Majestic Hotel.8015

STENOGRAPHERWANTED.THE office of Stenographer and As-

sistant Clerk for the Second CircuitCourt being vacant, applications forthe same will be received by theJudge of said Court; such applica-tions to be accompanied with a cer-tificate of proficiency issued by J. W.Jones, Esq., or some other stenogra-pher of the Judiciary Department,Territory of Hawaii. By the Court.Edmund H. Hart, Clerk. 8015

FOR SALE.BOUND copies of the Planters' Month-

ly, a publication devoted to the sugarinterests in this Territory. The vol-

umes will be sold singly or in sets,bound in half sheep and appropriate-ly lettered. Address Hawaiian Ga-

zette Co., Ltd., publishers. 8015

COPIES of "Picturesque Honolulu," apublication of interest to every vis-itor to Honolulu, and the best pieceof promotion literature ever publishedin the Territory. It shows by penpictures and photographs what tour-ists want to see here, and the infor-mation is presented in a clear andconcise manner. Price fifteen centsa copy, by mail twenty-thre- e cents.Advertiser office. 8015

PURE Pekin duck eggs, $1.50 per doz.C. J. Day, Grocer, Fort St. 8014

AT half price, a Fischer upright pianoin excellent condition. HawaiianNews Co., Alexander Young building.

8013

NINETY acres of land at Kawanui, N.Kona, Hawaii. Price reasonable. Forterms apply to John F. Colburn.

S013

TWE LVE - H UN DR E D scale.Address "E.", Advertiser office.

8013

A FEW select milch cows (fresh andyoung). Inquire this office or P. O.Box 41. 7988

DRATMENrfcoaa MI - S3 QUEEN

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

Dealers InXT3L2WOOD, STOVE, STEAM AND BLACKSMITH COAL.

dtUSHBD ROCK, BLACK ANDf HAT. GRAIN.

Union --PacificTransfer Go., Ltd.

i6 KING ST. FURNITURE

BAGGAGE SHIPPINGSTORAGE WOODPACKING COAL

Phone

5BAND PIANO MOVING.

CITY TRANSFER CO. jas h love.

BAGGAGEOffice Opp. Union Grill. Phone 152.

COMES' EXPRESS CO.Fort Street, opposite Hackfeld & Co.

RflRRAHF P.HFHKFn freight handled, furnitureAND PIANO MOVING, STORAGE,

OTIIC6 Phone - 298 packing, shipping.

TH pacific Classified AdvertisementsCommercial Advertiser

REWARD OFFERED.Entered at the Postofflce at Honolulu,

T. H.. aa second-clas- s matter. Atw wlt Wack ob, be- -Punahou and town. A liberal

SUBSCRIPTION RATES: reward If returned to this office.275

One Tear $12.00

Advertising Rates on Application. ROOM AND BOARDPublished every morning except Sun. ON the beach, delightfully-situate-dday by the dwelling m shaded lawn, where the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD. co1 Manoa breezes constantly blow.,. Good bathing and bath-house- s. Par- -- B' N- - 65 SUt K!ng St tlcu,arsVo at Mrs. Cassidy's. 2005 Wai- -

S. CRANE : : Manager. kiki. 80io

fj FURNISHED ROOMS,Aiitnmnhilp riAfkc FOR rent n Kin pawaa.

UlUUiUUHL I fCllllJ.Suitable for man and wife or one or

" " two gentlemen. Apply "I. T.", thisHNG UP S61 for the only Automo-- office. g007

bile hacks in the eity. ' "

THE POPULAR, opposite OrphemuFRANK XilXLIS and his two four- - Theater. Rates reasonable. J. W.

cylinder Franklins are always ready at Young, proprietor. 7992

the Territorial Messenger Service.'

HELEN'S COURT, centrally located,Union and Hotel. I!J!?na I?' TA1S fUrn'hd

7943 -

Bill Pionis ni poniBte

FOR EASTER GEFTS FOUND.rxL I

A FULL-GROW- N collie dog. BrownUlrS. tthel Pil, laVlOr Coat "PP with Mack. Owner can

YOUNG BUILDlNfi obtain information at this office byPaying for this advertisement. 8015