Every new Subscriber the Bulletin won is a new ad reader and likely customer

"TPfl w

aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiniS S3

The reader who actually de- -

vours shopping advertisements is 5the woman. Her interest in them Eis part of her devotion to herselfand her family if she has one.

g Her wants are as multifarious asE the stars in the heavens. She isE constantly on the alert for bar- - 5E gains. Who invites her patron 3E age but the merchant who informs

.E

. . 21 j 1 1 i

CUIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIR

I STEAMER TAB LI

i, From San FranciBoo: S .g Manchuria Aug. 14 - aS Nippon Maru Aug. 21 5

j For San Francisco: 5- S Alameda.. Aug. 14

.Persia ....Aug. 17 EFrom Vancouver:Manuka ..Aug. 24

, S For Vancouver: 5S Aorangl Aug. 21 5I 1 3:30

iiimiiimiiiimimimiimiiimiiiiiiiMiiiiif;

EVENING ETINDIMO'CLOCK NOTHING EDITION 1

HONOLULU rKRRITOrU OP HA WAN. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 14. 1907Vol. I tfo. 3769

IPuvi

ROT GOVla

GARTER WRITES CLA1 CARTER1

Japan

Captures ADVISEDOF COASTWISE

SHIPPING LAWS . TO "FIR

'J

1

Vv

SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS

SlOllt(Special to the Bulletin)

Hanulel, Kauai, Aug. 12. On Sat-

urday evening between the hours of6 and 8:30 Hanulel and, Walnlhuwas the (tenter of great excitement.!At about 6 o'clock It Btarted to"pour" and It was about 8:30 p. m.before the rain ceased. During thatlime the rain gauge at Hanalei reg-

istered 8. inches. The next morningthe gauge at the "Kauai ElectricCo.'s" power house at, Wainiha said17 Inches.

Sunday morning, as usual after!most storms, was cloudless andbright, but the roads and bridgeswere gone... The big bridge at Wai-

niha was nowhere In sight, and oneat Waikako, in the Hanalei valley,also went to sea. As to the road, inplaces there are traces where thereonce had been a road. Tke road between Hanalei and Wainiha is prettywell gone.

The Wainiha people suffered theloss of their bridge and the fine roadbuilt by the Kaual'Electrlc Co., whichhas been washed but of existence.The Electric Co also loses a fewpoles.

One or two rice planters have lo3talmost their entire crop. One hasestimated his loss at $2500.

Hanalei this year has had a rath-er wet tfme of it. Since the first therainfall has been 106.92 inches.

I1.,;Wail.ffl!Asks Deputy Attorney

General To Retain

Position

The question as to who will consti-tute, the staff of the new AttorneyGeneral, Charles F. Hemenway, is notyet settled, Mr. Hemenway stated this'morning that he had asked Mr.Grosser to remain as first deputy, butMr. Prosser had not jet made up hismind what he would do. No one hasyet been selected assecond deputy,Mr. Hemenway stating that this

largely upon the decision ar-

rived at by Mr. Prosser as to remain-ing as first deputy. "I am very anx-.'ous- ,"

said Mr. Hemenway, to have Mr.

Prosser remain as my first assistant.As to the man for second deputy, Mr.

Prosser and I have been consideringseveral men but have as yet arrived atno conclusion."

M. F. Prosser stated this morningUiat he was considering the request of,

(Continued on Page 2)

Remember that a dance will bef.iven at the Seaside tonight in honorof Captain Saunders and the officersand passengers of the Manchuria.

Visit Hill's- new souvenir store atthe post office.

I II0PP& CO,

EURNITURE andMATTfi ESSES

'185 King Street

MESSENGER BOY

T

EVEN IN NEWSPAPERS

"mlSpy Is

Carried

On ThomasSan Francisco, Aug. 13. A Japan-

ese, who is supposed to be a spy, wasbrought from the Philippines on thetransport Thomas.

SCHOONER WRECKEDIN THE ARCTIC.

Seattle, Wash., Aug. 13. Theschooner Lizzie Colby has beenwrecked In the Arctic.

mmmThe cable service today is slow

and by no means sure on account of

the strike of telegraphers on themainland. The cable between thiscity and San Francisco is handlingbusiness as rapidly as it is turnedover, but all business here is accept-ed on the condition that it is subjectto delay. Business coming this wayis handled as soon as it arrives atthe San Francisco office. The pressmessages are delayed in the generalmix-u- p.

4

Dr. Charles' A. Clinton scores Olympic Club of San Francisco for sacri-ficing him to placate Patrick Calhoun,whose presence and speech at a ban-

quet the physician denounced.

Mi nnCounterfeiter At Work

Under Eyes Of U.S.

Officials

The United States authorities atHonolulu have for a long time been!looking for a counterfeiting plantwhich they have known to be In exist- -'

ence and operation somewhere in theInlnnito l.of tlQV hdVA Ytnf t,af11 1 0.BIClllMQ, Will. IIICJ MR.D MW.W

to locate it. At least one of the opera-

tors, and a number of the shovers ofthe queer have been captured, but allthe search of detectives. UnitedStates Marshal and other officials havenot unearthed the plant. And nowthere is a real counterfeiter at work

(Continued on Page 2)

I

i! ratTonight In honor of the officers

and ladles of the transport Warrepand Captain Saunders and the officersand passengers of the Manchuria.Go to the Seaside for a good time.

DavidsonRubber Goods

',.We handle the famous

Davidson line of hot waterbottles and syringes. Freshstock just in.

HoIIister Drug CoMLtd.,Fort Street.

ALLIGATOR PEARSPINEAPPLES

BANANASPer 8. 8. Alameda, Aug. 14.

Ordor rtISLAND FRUIT CO.

72 S. King. Phone Main 15.

ner mrouga sum a nome menium 5as the Evening Bulletinshow he may satisfy her needs? 5

niiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiiuiiimuiiiiiiimi

Price 5 Cents

"

FR

" ALL

broken faith with them. Some of themdemurred to his request that they takeoffice under him, on the ground thatihey would be liable to be thrown outon his retirement and it would not beworth while to take the positions fortwo or four years and then have to getnit and start in new at something else.But Carter told them that there wasao reason why they should have to getout when he did. If they made good,they ought to be retained by his suc-

cessor.As a rule, it takes a man a good

prat of one term to get thoroughlyfamiliar with the details of his office,and to let him out just as he is gettingmost efficient Is regarded as a policyby which the public would be thelosers.

Carter has spent considerable of hiatime out of the Territory during hisadministration of affairs and his cabi-

net have done their best to keepthings moving. In view of the loyalsupport, they feel all the more hurtat the way he thi ew them down. Theysay there is no incentive for a man toAo his best if he is to he kicked out atthe end.

if fiV(R DMI IS11 I

Territory Heavy LoserBy Action Of Auditor

FisherThe new trouble over the Nuuanu

dam will increase the cost of the workto the Territory,' says !?"perlntendentHolioav. The laborers will get their;,iy, although the matter will be car-

ried to the Suprei.nc Court by M- -.

llr lloway ns soon at the Court is re-

organized. It will be taken up on onecount, that of the salary of U. F. Ho:-lowa- y,

one of tl'v (lgineers on tho ,

dam. His salary of fn5 was hei:i u;by Auditor Fisher, as well as the pay-

rolls of the laborers. The laborerswill get their pay, as Mr. Hollowaystates that he will turn the payrollsover to the contractor, Whltehouse,and let him pay the men and whatother expenses havo been incurred.This will cost the Territory consider-ably more than if the money were paidby the Territory directly', as White-hous- e

will get his 15 per cent profit onthe money he pays out. This would besaved if the Territory were allowed topay out tne money.

Motion pictures at the Hotel BathsSaturday night. 'Admission 25c. -

MEDIUM PRICE

Co,, Ltd.. iQ5i Fort St.

If Chief Justice Frear had followedthe advice given him by GovernorCarter he would have made a cleansweep of all the department heads andInstead of accepting the resignation ofonly Mr. Peters, who would not con-

sent to retain the Attorney General-ship, would have fired the entire cabi-net. That Is the story at the Capl'oltoday.

Among the heads of departments:there Is expressed much indignation atthis action on Carter's part, whichthey denominate as ungrateful andtreacherous. All the department headshave done their best to make the ad- -j

ministration of Governor Carter suc-- jcessful and have succeeded in coveringup as many of his bad breaks as pos-

sible. And as a reward for their loy-

alty he tries tohave them all kickedout of office when he goes out. Per-haps Carter takes the view of the old(savage chiefs wha used to have largonumbers of their friends and otherssacrificed, flu .their graves.,. Those of the department heads whocare to diBcuss the matter at all saythat Carter In taking this action has

M WILi LOOK

Hi MlShiprn-3ter-

s BelleveThatSchlemmer's Isle

Is Safe

"I am going to take the Laysanisland route," said Captain Stinsonof the transport Logan this forenoon,"I don't know what became of theIsland, but if the schooner Luka hadtaken the regular course, CaptainOleson would surely have found it;that is if the island has not sunk."

Along the waterfront no stock istaken in the supposition that Laysanisland has really disappeared. It isgenerally believed that Captain Ole-

son missed the island by some errorin his reckoning and itassed it, athing which he might quite easily do,as it can only be seen a very shortdistance off. That he found Oahucn his return is explained becausethis Island is visible from quite agreat distance. Numerous explana-tions of how the error in the reckon-ing could have occurred are beingoffered by the old salts, but they areall necessarily so technical as to beonly Intelligible to masters of theart of navigation.

(Continued on Page 5)

Striking

Appearance

In a man is more oftennotioed in his neat footwearthan his clothes.

We have the most strikingappearing line of tan oxfordsand high shoes for men in thecity, ail fresh and new. Acorrect style for all kinds oifeet from the very narrow tcthe extremely wide.

(Seoul, Aug. 13. The Japanesehave captured the Island of Kang-wh- a.

.Many Koreans and six Japan-ese were killed in the struggle.

BOILERMAKERS WILLRESUME WORK.

L'os Angeles, Aug. 13. The rail-

road boiler makers strike has beenvirtually settled.

joy to sr. I

Barney Joy is the most popularpitcher in the league at the presenttime. The big kanaka twlrler isrounding into big league form andwill undoubtedly be seen in the Eastnext year. Jack Huston, the repre-

sentative of the St. Louis Nationals,has put In the first draft for the Sealsstar twlrler. The admirers of Barneyare hoping for a spell of warmweather, which is expected to workBtlll greater improvement in his workas a box artist. As it, is, his puryesare breaklug nicely and he has speedand control. In nearly every instanceyesterday the first ball he sent overcut the plate in half and was properlycalled strike. Call.

Mabel Caveio has discontinued hersuit frfr divorce from Manuel Caveio.

mHI 11 I

Many Beported Japanese'

From Mexico On

Board.

The Pacific Mail steamship Man-

churia, CaptaiFn Saunders, which hasnot been seen here since she strandednear Makapuu Point, poked her nosearound .. Diamond Head' early thismorning, and by 10 o'clock she wasdocked at th'd Hackfeld wharf. Therewas an unusually large crowd at thewharf to see the liner come in. Cap-

tain Saunders was on the bridge withCaptain Lorenzen,' who piloted themonster steamer in. Aside from

on Page 5)

4

The motion pictures at the HotelBaths last Saturday night made abig hit. There will be an entirechange of films this Saturday nightfor the Bmall admission of 25c.

Accident

Insuranceis a good things for the manthat's insured.

It fills a very importantvacancy that life insurancedoesn't cover.

Why not take a policy in

The Standard Accident

Insurance Co.

j Hawaiian Trust

Company, Ltd,

Fort 8t. Bcnoluh

One of Governor Carter' last off-icial documents .is the following let-

ter on the coastwise shipping law.This letter speak3 for Itself:

(Copy)Aug. 12, 1907.

K. T. Chamberlain, Esq., Commissioner of Navigation, Department ofCommerce and Labor, Washington, D. C.

Dear Sir: Permit me to acknowledge receipt of yours of June 18thwith its enclosure of J. D. Spreckels& Bros. Company's letter, from SanFrancisco,, under date of June 11th.

I cannot hope to compete with- - paidexperts of corporations, who, as youare aware, have heretofore played boimportant a part in shaping our na-

tional legislation. It is but naturalthat they should fail to recognizethe position of the common peopleand the demands that the public arenow making. In contradistinction tocorporate interests. ..

An administrative officer has oftento meet perplexing questions con-cerning his duty. No one disputesthat he is'expected to enforce thelaws, but every law is an abridge-ment of a private right as to somei;nd the granting of privileges as toothers.' Thus its justice and per-manency depends upon its usefulnessto the majority, . ' .

Every rule has its exceptions, and- a law In our country which is ob-

noxious to the people will not standfor any length of time, nor will they

"long tolerate its enforcement. Anadministrative officer often will en-- 1

force an obnoxious law in order tosecure its early repeal. But we inHawaii realize that the coastwise lawhas much of merit in it, and do notbelieve that your Department shouldenforce it in such a manner as tomake it obnoxious, with a view tosecuring its repeal, for the lawmak-ing body, as I understand it, gave tothe Secretary of Commerce and Lab-

or the exclusive power and privilegeof remitting such fines for violationof this Act as in his judgment hemight think wise.

To show how impossible it is tostrictly enforce a law of this nature,which does not take cognizance ofvarying conditions, I need only askif your Department believes that, inthe protection of Spreckels Brothersshipping Interests, it was wrong for

ComdClpillti lirTtenMADE IN NEW YORK

wvrwRi

The Kash Co.,Telephone Main 25

you to consent to the British shipRestorer carrying supplies to themarines located on Midway Island tokeep them from starving, after theyhad generously divided their storesand food .supplies with the largenumber who wero landed there fromthe stranded "Mongolia?"

I need not mention the fact thatit has already been recognized thatGuam and Samoa should be exemptedfrom the application of this law, itbeing Impractical of application

'there.Now, the public of Honolulu and

this Territory, prior to annexation,enjoyed the passenger service of ev-

ery steamer that stopped here. Thuscommerce was enabled to grow be-

cause of the personal contact betweenbuyer and seller, so essential to creditand trade. The application of thecoastwise law to these islands, twothousand miles from the mainland,has in no way built up or fosteredAmerican shipping.. Within the pastyear the Spreckels Brothers line itself, notwithstanding the encouragement of the coastwise law; has beenobliged to withdraw all of its steamers but one. This, ' in conjunctionwith other losses, has deprived thepeopje of Hawaii within the last yearof over one-thir- d of the already re-

stricted accommodations which theyhave been forced to accept since an-

nexation.I have it on so high an authority

as that of Mr. Schwerin, GeneralManager of the Pacific Mail Steam-ship Company, that the trade of Ha-

waii was immaterial to his Company.He stated in an interview lately inSan Francisco that if he had to movea small coal pile from land of theNaval Reserve or pay ground rent fortheir coal storage (which is borne byall other steamship companies here)he wonld sooner cut out Honolulufrom his service entirely. '

i" or a , long time every errort nasbeen made by the people of Hawaiito force the Pacific Mail Company torecognize the local trade and permita small portion of each steamer, to beset aside definitely for the Honolulutrade, so "that those who might behere, for business or other reasons,could be sure of accommodations, and'not be subject to the- inconvenience,as has repeatedly been th case, of

(Continued on Page 4)

Double

Breaste

Summer

SuitsBeing' absolutely l,

you get the double-breaste- d

style in our extremely lightweight summer suits.

And all in handsome ma- -'

terials finely built by the cel-

ebrated tailors.

Alfred Benjamin

& Co., New York

They're all ready to try on at

Ltd,,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sti.

This swell tan Hulbert ox'ord is one of the many styles justreceived. A new shade, built on a foot conforming lastthat will make your feet feel good.

HIGHEST QUALITY

Manufactnrers Shoemii Mll

361 Mlrif 361

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1D07

SHIPPING INTELLIGENT

J SocietyLOCAL AND 6ENE8AL

Thirty cents spent for a one-lin- e

Bulletin want ad, running a week,will usually accomplish thirty dol-

lars in service value.

MASONIC TEMPLE TIDES

XSfS

dft

prentice Whitman, Alex. M. Wliiey,Mrs. P. T. Twombleg. From Hono-lulu: Mrs. C. N. Thorpe, Miss M.Thorpe, J. A. Linen, Montague. Brown,Richard M. Brady, Dudley W. Fay, J.W. Abrams, 3. W. Abrams.

Per Str. Mikahala, McGregory, fromKauai ports, a. m. J. S. Malouy,Mrs. Mengler and daughter, Miss F.Nodmeyer, J. R. Robinson, Miss B.Annis, Misg G. Moore, C. B. Farm,Miss G. Kaai, T. Jenkins, Ah Tung, S.Ueoka, B. Kahlbamn, L. Kahlbamn,W. S. Fleming, T. C. Smith, Miss H.Sheldon, Miss D. Sheldon, J. B. Han-alk- e,

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Griffith, A.Rice, Mrs. Lydgate, M. Lydgate, SumMahelona, A. F. Knudsen, Mrs. R.Isenberg, R. Isenberg, C. W. Spitz, W.A. Kinney, Fuklmaga, Jas. L. n,

G. N. Wilcox, Mr. Fisher, and86 deck.

5 n mittSen

a.m- - Seta

In07 j 38 6 31 9 14

p. in. I

19 84 5 38 6 31 9 59

1 11 5 38 6 30 10 99

40 5 )i 6 39 11 10

4 5' S 11, 6 8 11 S3

6 41 5 A 8

7 5' 5 39 6 37 o 4a

if) O

ijiiwM'f:'' ',u.. 4

BD

Weeping eyes and aching head,Smarting lids a fiery red,Eyes so weak can barely see-T- hink

you're on a nightly spree.Can neither read, nor think, nor sew,Go to church, nor shop, nor show.

WELLTHEN

Relief is in our hand above.

A. N, SANFORD,GRADUATE OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING, FORT STREETOver May & Co.

The Call For Something New and Better

S answered by the H. C. line of Honolulu-mad- e souvenirs and

jewelry. Customers accustomed to superior articles are delight-

ed with the H. C, products and there is always something new inthis line. These goods are in a class by themselves; there are

none "just as good," although their imitation is universal.

H. Culman,

WHY NOT EAT

tender meat when you are at it? We are here to furnish youwith the best meats the islands produce and we are successful inprocuring what pleases the fancy of the public. The prices areless than at most places and the meats better.

Note PaperRefined people prefer Crane's

V Linen Lawn paper. We sell PV it hv the "Kenm- - Scheme."v which means, paper put upv in quarter-rea- packages ; and 3

V envelopes to match in one- -

V eighth thousand boxes. J

V There's no waste of eitherK paper or envelopes. j

S Hawaiian News Co,, Ltd,,

YOUNG BLDG.

BAMBOO FIBRE.

Fresh and White, for WeavingFans and Baskets. Brasses and rottery.

Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co.,Alexander Young Building.

I 064 Fort St

WATER IN OIL

TANKS

DELAYED ALAMEDA

The Oceanic steamer Alameda,Captain Dowdell did not sail onschedule" time today. Everythingwas in readiness .until early thismorning when it was discoveredthat the oil tanks in the engine roomhad been entered by water. This, ofcourse, put the machines out ofcommission.

Captain Dowdell and his chief engineer immediately busied themselvesin perfecting the disabled machines.How and why the water got into theoil containers, no one but those close-

ly connected with the steamship com-

pany know. It took Borne time before the engineers, with the assist-ance of shore people, could straight-en the whole thing up. The boyswere busy carrying oil from the Iwi-l- ei

oil tanks this morning and fillingthe containers.' The matter ' wasstraightened up, however, and by 2

o'clock, she was heading for SanFrancisco. The outgoing passengerswere loaded with beautiful leis.There were tear3, not .of sorrow, butof joy, seen in the faces of soldierboys of the N. G. H., who left forOhio.

Captain Berger with his boysplayed appropriate selections at thewharf. A newly composed militaryselection, entitled "Victory," was forthe first time played on the wharf.When the band boys struck that sel-

ection the soldier boys went wild withcheers, and the crowd, which was thelargest that Honolulu had witnessedfor a long time, joined in, making amost enthusiastic send-of- f.

flsj- - BULLETIN AD8. PAY

Distinct DirectionsOrder your new suit here. Then

you will get a fit of style ?nd be sat-isfied. Come in and pick out thecloth you prefer. There are manydifferent kinds to select from.

W. W. Abana & Co.,MERCHANT TAILORS

62 King St.'PHONE BLUE 2741. P. 0. Box 981

Metropolitan Meat Co.Limited.

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe.Best cup of coffee in the city. New

England Bakery.Motion pictures at the Hotel Haths

Saturday night. Admission 2 fie.

Ask your dealer for a bottle of"Old Watermill" pure stright whisky.

Hawaiian enameled Jewelry, sou-

venir spoons, etc., at Hill's P. O. sou-

venir store.Notice of the election of officers of

K. O. Hall & Son appears in tVsissue.

If you wunt dinner at the Seasidetonight, engage tables in advance.Red 101.

There will lie no band concert to-

night. The band Is In attendance atthe polo game

Bwuiy & Co., Ltd., agents for theWhite sewing machine, 12(16 Fortstreet. Main 448.

Take your carriage or automobileto Hawaiian Carriage Manfg. Co., for

repairs.Saturduy will be the last 'day for

Sachs' big Hale of white goods andladles' white skirts.

For fancy cold drinks of all kindsmd ice crenms visit the fountain ofAlexander Young Cafe.

Damlen Council, No. 5(13, Y. M. I.,

will meet in San Antonio Hall at" 7: 30

litis Wednesday evening.Call and sample the candies of the

Alexander Young Cafe. Having triedthem once, voull come again.

Honolulu Aerie 140, F. O. K., willhave Initiation ceremonies In PythianHall at 7:30 this Wednesday evening.

Treat your iron roof w a ooat of"Arable." There is no bother preservative made. California Feed ts.

Frank Lucweiko, commonly-know-

as Russian Frank, is seriously ill athis home at Moiliili from an ab-

scessed liver.The celebrated Davidson line of hot

water bottles and syringes Is carriedby Hollister Drug Co. A fresh ship-

ment Just arrived.A chance for the boys and girls to

make money. We will pay lOo perpound cash for small, red, ripe Chilepeppers. Any quantity. New EnglandBakery.

The A.-H- .- S. S. Mexican will depart;his afternoon for Kahulul at about 5

o'clock. She will complete her cargoof sugar at the above port and atHilo.

Blom's August Mark-Dow- n sale isproving a great success. Don't miss itif you wish to experience the joy oiobtaining choice goods at only aboutbalf their real value.

Artist Hitchcock has taken his fam-ily to Kauai for a month's campingHe will continue bis sketching olmountains and valleys of the beautifulisland.

Watch the papers. The Royal Ha-

waiian Hotel will give a farewelldance and reception to the Bulletingirls. Mrs. Edyth Tomer Weather-re- d

will announce the date.Letters have been received here

Stating that Major Van Vllet, who wasrecently ordered to Alaska with hisregiment, has been ordered to proceedfrom Valdez to Fort Gibbon on theYukon.

The A.-- freighter Alaskan willmake a direct run from San Franciscoto Honolulu on her next trip down in-

stead of going first to Seattle and Ta--

coma. She is due to leave the Coaston next Sunday or Monday.

A new ot launch is being builtty Walker for the Klawe Wood Company. She will be used for towingpurposes and Is being constructed forshallow water. Her power will be a

gasoline engine.The bark Nuuanu, belonging to the

Brewer & Co.'s fleet, sailed from NewYork yesterday with a full cargo ofmiscellaneous freight for this portCaptain Josselyn Is master of the Nuuanu and has many friends and rela-live-

in this city.

There will be another go at, theWhite Rock golf tournament nextSunday at Haleiwa and the entries arebeing rapidly made. This is one ofthe most attractive places In the Ter-

ritory for an affair of this kind andthe attendance promises to be unusually large.

There was the largest crowd at theSeaside yesterday that has been seenthere yet. With two transports inport there were many army and navyofficers in town, and most of themfound their way to the beach. Theband of the Twentyninth Infantryplayed during the evening and as theirchief object was not to make as muchnoise as possible the music affordedan agreeable change.

SutUiibxl 1846iJfl$jjn

No dentifrice like 8OZ0DONT.Why? Because its mission as an Al-

kaline Antiseptic Liquid Dentifrice Is

to permeate the gums and mouth andpenetrate the minutest crevices of theteeth, neutralizing and removing

mouth acids, antisepticising andcleansing the entire tooth structure.

Its fragrance is delicious and last.Ing.

WEEKLY CALENDAR

MOIVDAPacific Stated.

TUESDAY

WBD.MiSUAT

Honolulu Chapter Regular.

HWOAV

Hawaiian Third Degree.

All visiting members of theorder are cordially invited toattend meetings of local lodges

HARMONY LODGE, No.3, 1. 0. 0. F.

Meets every Monday evening at7:30 In I. 0. O. F. Hall, Fort street.

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

All visiting brothers very cordiallyInvited.

MYSTIC LODGE, No. 2, K. of P.

Meets every Tuesday evening at7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, cor.

Fort and Beretanla. Visiting broth-r- s

eordially invited to attend.A. S. WEBBER, C. C.

F. WALDRON K. R. S.

0AHU LODGE, No. 1, X. of P.

Meets every Friday evening atK. of P. Hall, cor. Fort and Bere-

tanla, at 7:30. Members of MysticLodge No. 2, Win. MeKInley Lodgo

No. 8, and visiting brothers cordiallyInvited.

General Business.R. GOSLING. C. C.

A. S. KENWAY, K. R. S.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O.

E., will meet in their hall on Kinsnear Fort street every Friday evening.

By order of the E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON,

Secretary.F. E. RICHARDSON, E. R.

Wm. M'KINLEY LODGE No.8, K.of P.

Meets every Saturday evening at7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall, cor.

Fort and Beretanla. Visiting broth-ers cordially invited to attend.

L. H. WOLF, C. C.

E.' A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140, F. 0. E.

Meets on the 2nd and 4th WED-

NESDAY evenings of each mouth at7:30 o'clock in K. of P. Hall, cornerBeretanla and Fort streets.

Visiting Eagles are Invited to at-

tend.L. E. TWOMEY, W., PresidentH. T. MOORE, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE No. 1, 1 0. R. M.

Meets every first and third Thurs-days of each month at Knights ofPythian Hall. Visiting brothers cor-

dially invited to attend.A. D. CASTRO,A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

Tel. Main 198. P. O. Box 192.

E. J. LORD,SUCCESSOR TO

Lord and Belser,GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

Dredging, Sewers, Grading, Paving,Teaming, Crushed Rock.

Black and White Sand and Solifor Sale.

OFFICE AND YARDSOUTH & KAWAIAHAO 8TS

MAGOOS & LIGHTFOOT,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LA- AND NOTA-RIES PUBLIC.

Cor. Alakea and Merchant Streets,Special Attention Given toTrusts and Real Estate.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSImproved and Modern SUGAR MA-

CHINERY of every capacity and de-

scription made to order. Boiler workand RIVETED PIPES for irrigationpurposes a specialty. Particular at-

tention paid to JOB WORE, and re-

pairs executed at shortest notice.

Church BellsSnail and Medium Siaes, Complete.

A. FERNANDEZ & SON,

Nos. 44-5- 0 King St., Katsey Blk., bt.Nuuanu & Smith Sts. ; Tel. Main 189.

COAT AND PANTSCLEANED AND PRE88ED FOR

SO CEINTSPHONE MAIN 457.

Sun Rise Dyeing House1148 FORT STREET.

p-- m. ft, i. a a.

a.m.!8 JJ 1.9 7 47

9 5J M 8 ;a 98

it 08.1.6 10 3 96p. III.

18 ill IJ 17 II 51

First quarter of the moon, Aug. 16.

a iBi H IK M M W M W & fc M K) H ffi H

K ARRIVEDHlalKlBIIaiaiiHJitt'ifiiSiBlISiSISHK

Wednesday, August ItP. M. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders,

from San Francisco, 10 a. m.Str. Mikahala, McGregory, from

Kauai ports, a. m.

DEPARTEDISHiffl ED IB1 EKiiSHS

Tuesday, August 13.Str. Iwulanl, Self, for Maui and Mo

lokai ports, 5 p. m.Str. W. (5. Hall, Thompson, for Ka

uai ports, 6 p. m.Wednesday, August 14.

August 14.S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San

Francisco, 10 a. m.U.' S. A. transport Loganj for Mil'

nlla, 11 u. 111,

M M M fel K M & $ M lis) Ml M Bl SI 59

, SAILING TODAYK & K Ri S! & & 3 K & SB M !H ftS. S. Mexican, Nichols, for Kabu

lul, 5 p. m.

K SAILING TOMORROWA H isi M 181 i& iBl 18! Bl i M 3$ IB 81

P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, forOrient, 10 a. m. '

U. S. A. transport Warren, for Manlla, p. m.

Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for KauaWports 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per S. S. Manchuria, Saunders,- fromRan Francisco, 10 a. m. For Hono-lulu: W. W. Alward, Mrs W. W.

W. S. Berdan, David A. Bittner,J. J. Carey,, Miss L. Carpenter, W. W.Catherwood, Miss Gladys Dodge, E.,JDoering, F. S. Edwards, Everard, ,A.Gartley, Mrs. Donald McC. Gedge, MissVivlenne V. Gedge, David Goodale, F.J. Gruenthal, Otto Herz, Mrs. OttoHerz, Miss H. Herz, Master Fritz Herz,Master Walter Herz, Mrs. J. A. Hop-per, Miss M. L. Hopper Miss V. Hoyt,Mrs. BY S. Huling, Miss Lorraine Hul- -

ing, Rev. Chas. R. Hyde, T. Sawdon,O. W. Kuhn, Mrs. O. W., Kuhn, Spen-cer G. Kuhn, Miss H. L. Lisle, Miss L.Lloyd, R. M. Lowes, Rev. A. C.

Mrs. A. C. McKeever, M. C.Masterson, Colonel G. F. McFarland,Miss E. Muther, Mrs. Z. K. Myers, Mrs.H. G. Noonan, Mrs. Catherine Paris,Mr. Purvis, I. E. Rutgy, KingsburySanborn, Mrs. Kingsbury Sanborn,Miss Edith B. Smith, Peter Smith,Mrs. Goodale Stouder, Miss Z. Stouder.Mr. Suizu, H. C. Taft, E. D. Tenney,Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Miss WilhelmlnaTenney, Master Vernon Tenney, Mrs.J. H. Thomas, Miss I. C. Thomas.Mathlas Winter, C. W. Ziegler. ForYokohama: Andrew Marshall Alison,Miss M. H. London, Paul Messer, Mrs.Paul Messer, D. I. Miner. Miss LuellaMiner, S. Mori, T. Ohta, T. Sakai, K.Sugawa. For Kobe: Miss C. M. Bab-coc- k,

Miss A. M. Butts, Rev. EdwinKagln, Miss E. Maguet, Mrs. E. F. Mc

Farland and wife, Mr. Moose, MrsMoose and children. DC. W. T. Reid,Rev. S. L. Roberts, Mrs. S. L. Roberts,Rev. A. W. Stanford, Mrs. A. W. Stanford, C. Tsurutani, Dr. Eva H. Field,Rev. Qraharn Lee. For Nagasaki:Rev. W. H. Clarke, Mrs. W. H. Clarke,Master Harvey Clarke, Miss JosephineClarke, Fred A. Cole, Mrs. Fred A

Cole, Mrs. J. C. Daniel, Mrs. Mary E.Gordon-Dunste- r. For Shanghai: J. I.Korthals Altes, Jr., L. Anderson, Mrs.L. Anderson, Robert Berger, Miss S.M. Bosworth, Miss M. E. Garner, W.O. Harding, Miss M. S. Jones, Rev. A.R. Kepler, Mrs. A. R. Kepler and wife,Master Raymond Kepler, Miss AliceLinam, J. N. Major W. Martin, Mrs.W. Martin, M. S. Throop. For HongKong: Wm. M. Cake, Mrs. Wm. M

Cake, Lloyd E. Bement, Mrs. E. A.

Billings, Fred D. Bonner, Mrs. Fred D.

Bonner and infant, Miss Daisy Bonner,Miss B. Bonner, Captain L. Brechemin,Mrs. L. Brfchemin, C. S. Chan, Mrs.C. S. Chap and wife, Miss Mabel Chan,T. A Co'.'lns, Mrs. T, A. Collins, W.W. Coon, W. R. Barnes, Dr. DavidBarrows, Mrs. Davfd Barrows andnurse, Miss E. Barrows, Miss A. Bar-rows, Miss Ella Barrows, MasterThomas Barrows, Mrs. Wm. J. Dutton,Miss Mary Page Dutton, W. C. Harris,Mrs. W. C. Harris, T. S. Hedard, Miss

A. Donaldson, Mrs. J. T. Hamilton,Mrs. E. J. Huggins, Mrs. S. H. E. Hig-gin- s,

A. Wendell Jackson and wife, W.B. Lousdou, Mrs. W. B. Lousdou, Mrs.Margaret McCann, Henry N. Mohler,Robert Morgan, EIHb Parrish, Rev. N.B. Rairden, Mrs. N. B. Rairden, R.Rosenbluth, C. H. Rust, Mrs. C. H.Rust, Edward L. Seymour, Wone BookYuen, Chas. G. Stockholm, Percy S.

Sturdivant, Miss E. K. von Tine, Rev.A. C. Walkup, Surgeon Francis W. F.Weiber, Mrs. S. W. J. Welber, and son,

"&tf--4- Vitoft"" M a :w4 vJ -

WW

K I l tlMNH hlilt w LUNA.Uit oil " '' I?.TV

tan. ,i

0Mscliiaeger Co.,

Limited,King and Bethel Sts.

DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.

The man who neglects to makehis will, and thereby deprives hiswife of her just share of his estate,places himself in the same categorywith the blunderer who, aftetr hav-ing discharged a gun, with fatal re-

sults, endeavors to excuse himselfwith the wornout

Are you one of these?Don't delay another day; go to the

Henry Waterhouse Trust Company,Ltd. and arrange with it to talte overyour affairs at your death, and pro-

tect your wife and family in theirrights in your estate.

ICE CREAM SODA

To be good, Ice cream shouldhave a proportion of cream In

the ingredients. We use creamin ours and consequently giveyou the purest .article, the mostsparkling soda and the maxi-mum quantity. Our flavor arefrom pure fruits, and you getthe quality that satisfies.

Honolulu Drug Co.,FORT STREET.

Rent AnAutomobile

.We have a number of theleading makes for rent.

The Vofrflamm Young Co.,

Ltd.,Alexander Young Bldg.

Jc IW. Davis.Sewing Machine Repairei

Tel. Main 117, or 125G Fort Street,near Orpheum.

Repairs made at your home and Im

mediate use of machine guaranteed,

SEWING MACHINES TO RENT.

. ftBASEBALLS, GOLF BALLS

AND SPORTING GOODS.

WALL, NICHOLS CO., Ltd

New MillineryAT

Miss Power'sMILLINERY PARLORS

BOSTON BLDG FORT STREET,

Seed LeisWOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Hotel near Fort.

Phone Main 147FOR THE

Honolulu Clones Gleaning Co.

WHAT YOU WANT AND

WHEN YOU WANT IT ALWAYS

J. M. LEVY & GO.

Family Grocers. Phone Main 149.

SJsasfHBiBiasraiaiM)BBH8 PASSENGERS DEPARTEDAHBBBIHKiaBi&HliffllBllffilffiM

Per S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for SaaFrancisco, August 14, 10 a. m. A. W,Allen and wife, Mrs. A. F. Baird, Mrs.F. A. Alexander, Mrs. Giles, Mr. andMrs. J. M. Alexander, Mrs. H. J. Johns-io- n

and three children, C. J. Hutchingind wife and daughter, H. H. Pillingand wife, Miss Spencer, Mrs. M. E.Doyle, L. E. Ryder and wife, Mrs. S.B. Harry and child, Mrs. Bushell, Mrs.E. Henry, H. Z. Johnson, Miss J. B.Smith, Mrs. B. King, F. C. Standard,F. M. Stillman,' Miss G. Clark, MissE. Matthew, Misses Evans, 'judge A.Perry, J. H. Pratt, Miss Homas, MissWarn, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dickey, MissDickey, Mrs. Boardman, J. H. Hawleyand wife Mrs. J. W. Shamont anddaughter, Miss Jones, Miss Newton,Mrs. B. Howe, Mrs. Blackmail, Alex.Young, W. G. Smith, A. C. Lewis, Dr.F. E. Yorkman, P. C. Meyers, J. A. R.Vlerra, Dr. Brackett, Mrs. Bockett andchild. Geo. Berger, Miss Coin, Mrs.Buchanan. Miss Peterson, Mrs. Chumg,Mrs. Grifflthe, Miss Benken, Miss A.Gay, Mrs. A. A. Young, R. R. Hind, L.Hind, J. Kuahene, H. H. G. Gray, P.A. Vough, Professor W. W. Froggart,A. H. Hauchett, W. A. Creighton, Mrs.Thos. Prime, John Little, H. S. Gayand wife, Dr. and Mrs. Brlnkerhoff, H.A. Widemann, D, L. Austin, Mr. andMrs. Goodward, W. R. Cushman, LHarrington,- S. B. Knlgsberry, Mr.end Mrs. J. M. Alexander, MajorWilliam R. Riley, Lieutenant ColonelArthur Coyno, Major Gustave Rose,Captain Thos. P. Cummins, CaptainChas. M. Coster, Captain A. Neeley,First Lieutenant O. G. Whitehead,Pergeant A. R. Phillips, Secretary JoseFerrelra, Corporal John Stone, Pri-vates Luther A. K. Evans, Eugene K.Duvauchelle, W. S. Chilllngworth, SamPInao, J. K. Evans, Chas. Brede, SamF. Chilllngworth.

MAKING BAD MONEY

(Continued from Page 1)on a real counterfeiting plant, makingreal counterfeit money in the office ofthe United States Marshal himself.

The man is a Korean named KimBong Chuen, who was captured byMarshal Hendry on Hawaii recently.He admits that he is a counterfeiterand insists that he is the only realarticle of that brand in the 'Islands.The authorities are inclined to takethis with several large grains of salt.United States District Attorney Breck- -ons Intimated that he had spent dbmetime in Missouri and would have tobe shown.

He was shown. The Korean said hewould show him how it was done.They took the man down to Wick-man- 's

jewelry store and let him demonstrate what he could do. He wentto work and made his ,own tools,which were very simple, and withthem turned out a counterfeitingplant that made the eyes of the au-

thorities hang out. It was so simple itlooked impossible. The whole affaircould be put in one's pocket, yet thecoin it turns out is so close an imi-

tation of the genuine that there is nodifficulty in passing It.

The nature of the metal used in thecoins is still a mystery. Kim BongChuen calls it Korean calabash, butthat doesn't help much. It has theproper weight and color but is off InIts ring.

The Korean appears to be ratherproud of his handiwork but is evident-ly putting up a bluff about being theonly operator, in the hope of savingthe rest of the gang.

The capture of this man is the re-

sult of hard and persistent work on thepart of the local Federal officials whohave run him down.

HEMENWAY WANTS PROSSER

(Continusd from Page 1)Mr. Hemenway that he remain but hadnot yet made up his mind what hewould do. "I have told the new At-torney General," he said, "that in anycase I will remain long enough to helphim get the run of things. There Isa great deal to be done, and much ofit must be done at once. It would berather hard for Mr. Hemenway to haveto come In and begin his duties with-out any idea of what is to be done, andI will at least remain long enough tohelp him get settled. Beyond that 1

nave not as yet made up my mind."The new Governor has also strongly

irged Mr. Prosser to retain his presentposition. Should the first deputy de-cide not to remain, it would be a dis-

tinct loss to the office, as he has beeni very efficient officer.

Mrs. C. W. Stimson nearly started ariot in Oakland by displaying a redflag from a two-sto- ry window in honorof Haywood's acquittal.

f r ykisi ft rui ft .iba- rV M

I--

Additional Cable News on Page 1.

TELEGRAPH OPERATORS

TIE UP ALL LINES.

San Francisco, Aug. 13. Thestrike of the telegraph operators con-

tinues general throughout the States.The Postal operators in this city andOakland quit tonight.

WIRE SERVICE IMPROVING.

Chicago, Aug. 13. The main wiresof the Associated Press service arenow operating.

New York, August 13. The ser-

vice over the wires of the companiesaffected by the strike of the tele-graph operators is improving.

San Francisco, Aug. 13. Fifty ofthe' operatorj in the local offices oftne fostai union Teiegrapn companyhave joined the strikers.

WILL NOMINATE TAYLOR.

San Francisco, Aug. 13. At theprimaries held today the McNabDemocrats, allied with the regularLaborites and tho anti-railro- Re-

publicans, were victorious. As a re-

sult Mayor Taylor will be nominatedto succeed himself and District At-

torney Langdon will also he renom-

inated.

CHIEF DINAN'S TRIAL STOPPED.

San Francisco, Aug. 13. The Ap-

pellate Court has Issued an order pro-

hibiting the Superior Court from pro-

ceeding with the trial of Chief of Po-

lice Dinan, which had been starteduith the purpose of having him re-

moved from the chieftaincy of therolice department.

MOORS AGAIN DEFEATED.

Tangiers, Morocco, Aug. 13. In abattle yesterday between the troopsof the allies and the Moorish tribes-men the latter were repulsed withheavy loss.

Casablanca, Aug. 13. More troopsarrived here today.

GLASS JIRY COMPLETE.San Francisco, Aug. 13. The jury

for the secor.d trial of Louis Glasshas been completed. The trial willcommence tomorrow.

f Jif

L

7

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU. T. II., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1907

OFF kHBaUIHUll(If9H Hill! ill85 Continuous EnjoymentLast Three Days

BFAT THEIR WIVES

Divorce Court CalendarClogged With Tales

Of Cruelty

Much Aloha ExpressedBy Companies Last

.NightIV o More Dull Mights At Homefor

Pive DollarsComplaining that her husband, Ky-usu-

Alkana, has during the entireperiod of their married life treated herWHITE GOODS in an extremely cruel and Inhuman

The send-o- ff at the drill shed lastnight, given by the First Regiment tothe rifle team that goes to compete forhonors at the National Rifle Competi-tion at Camp Perry, Ohio, was every-thing that its name Implies.

There were over three hundredmembers of the Guard present, and if

manner and has on many occasionsthreatened to take her life, TsuucAlkana asks the court to grant her a

and decree of divorce. She alleges severalInstances when Kyusuke struck, beatand wounded her, and states that onlant Wednesday he again assaulted her

wisnea count for anything the localteam will come back with all the hon-ors that can be given. Music was fur-nished for the occasion by a quintetcomposed of members of tho chosenteam.

As master of ceremonies CaptainGorman could not have been outdone.

secures entertainment for the family and for a life time.

MUSIC FOR THE DANCE BY GREAT PERFORMERS

BALLADS AND POPULAR SONGS BY LYRIC ARTISTS

SPEECHES AND RECITATIONS BY TITE WORLD'S GREATEST COM-

EDIANS AND ORATORS

COMPOSITIONS BY CELEBRATEDBANDS.

This consignment of

In a few most encouraging words hebade the departing team a God Bpeed

LADIES'

WHITE SKIRTS

and after beating her with his lists, hegot a carving knife and threatened tokill her with it. She believes that butfor the interference of others presenthe would have taken her life on thetpot. The man, Hbellant clalmB, hasnever provided for her support.

Mtki Sakaguchl has a similar taleof abuse to relate in her libel of Kat-suh- ei

Sakaguchl, from whom she asksthe court to divorce her. In additionto failing to provide for her mainten

on behalf of those who remained beuind.

Colonel Jones was the next speaker.He dwelt on the Importance of thteam's trip to the States, both as rep'resentatives of Hawaii's NationalGuard and from a promotion stand'ance, she says her husband on Augustpoint. Ho reminded the team that(, 1904, commenced a course of exat was the Federal Government whichtreme and repeated cruelty toward her,was sending them east, and he canand on the 10th and 20th days of last

June beat, choked and bruised her and Coronet Phonographstioned them so to act that they wouldreflect credit on the Guard In this farthreatened to kill her, which she isEconomic Prices away spot. As a closing remark thafraid he will do.Colonel said:Caroline Awa got quick action on

"You will learn many things, buther suit for divorce from John Awa.tfjove all I once more say to you watchThe libel t was filed, and. the divorcethe honor of your rifle team In everygranted yesterday morning, desertionplace and every time. The honor ofbeing the ground of the action. TheHawaii is with you to guard and tocustody of the minor child was awardkeep sacred."ed to the Hbellant.Your Opportunity to secure this.

Week's Specials at Klnoua Awana was also presented Lieutenant Dougherty favored tingathering with a couple of songs, atteiwith a decree of divorce and grantedwhich Colonel Johnson, in a very neathe custody and control" of her sixtalk, gave the departing team someminor children. She, too, alleged excautionary measures to be observed or.Reductions treme cruelty as the ground for her.heir trip and also made mention otsuit, claiming that her husband, W'.he fact that of the eighteen memberAwana, had beaten her and compelledof the chosen team eleven of them arher to earn the living for the familyfrom the ranks. Colonel Sam Johnsonwhile he lived a life of Idleness.

is here as a boon to lovers of music who cannot afford to gratify theirtastes by attending theatres. The Corontt is equal to a fifty dollar ma- -'

chine. They are in on sense Squawk Machines but genuine, well con-

structed talking machines which use both the Edison and Columbia rec-

ords. There is not a harsh note nor a metallic sound such as is common

in most machines of this character,'y

This Fact is Demonstrated Every Daym

in our store Hotel Street, opposite the Palm Cafe. Come in and hearsome really good music. You will be as welcome as a listener as if you

were a buyer.

spoke of the action of the Supervisor:Judge De Bolt also separated LouisaIn refusing to let him go with thr

will end on Saturday Buy Now.

N. S. SACHS DRY GOODS CO., LTD.

Keola from a husband who would notkeep the flour barrel filled. She team and expressed hlmselt as satl

fled with their decision and that thPclaimed that George Keola, the hushad acted perfectly fair a'id right. Inband, whom she gets rid of, left herconsideration of all thein want and dependent upon the char

Manor Riley, Major Rose, MajoiMy of others.Pratt and Lieutenant Coyne mad'hort and effective addresses, all deal

Ing with the affair In hand.ForSale At intervals during, the evening refreshments were served to all presentEight room house, well built, 32x making it a most enjoyable affair.

The following order issued by Adju42. Large verandah, 4 bedrooms,toilet, bath. Newly painted. 150 ft tant General Jones gives a personnefrontage on Kuakini St. Cool and m the ,team:healthy. In walking distance to cen

K. FUJITA & CO.CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS AND

CARPENTRY WORK.

Bamboo Furniture Made To Order,NUUANU ST. COR. KUKUI.

PHONE WHITE 901.

Dr. T. Uemura,Physician and Surgeon; Specialist

eye diseases. Office, Beretanla nearNuuanu. Hours: 8 to 11 a. m 7 to8 p. m. Telephone Main 420. OfficeKing nr. Alapai; hours: 1 to 3 p.m.Telephone White 166.

ter of town. Near Lihha and NuuBenson, Smith & Co.

HOTEL STREET NEAR FORT STREET.

Opposite the Palm.

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

Honolulu, August 12, 1907.General Orders No. 46.

anu cars. Only $1500. Certainly a

1. The following, named officers ant

cargain.

P. E R. Strauch74 S. KING STREET.

mlisted men of the National Guard o:

Hawaii are detailed as members of thBlank books of all sorts, ledgers,etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub

The Weekly Edition of the EveningBulletin gives a complete summary ofthe news of the day.

dfle team for the year 1907 to be senilishing Company. from this Territory to the NationaWAITY BIDQ., ROOM 1,

Match at Camp Perry, Ohio:Major William R. Riley, First In

fantry, team captain and disbursingofficer.

Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Coyne,

first Infantry.

WE HAVE COME TO STAYMajor Gustave Rose, First InfantryCaptain Thomas P. Cummins, Firs

Infantry.Captain Charles M. Coster, First in- -

'antry.Captain Arthur W. Neely, First InOp fantry. ,ening First Lieutenant Orlando J. White-

Demand is the only trueindex of Popularity. The

L C. SMITH &

BROS.Tjpewrifer

Solicits Judgment by

this role.

nead, First Infantry.,Sergeant Antone It. Phillips, Co, I,

Vlrst Infantry.Sergeant Jose Ferrelra, Co F, Firsl

Infantry.Announcement Corporal Jose Gouvela, Co. F, FirsI n fantry.

Corporal John Stone, Co. F, FirsiInfantry.

Privato Luther A. K. Evans, FirstSignal Company, N. G. H.

Private Eugene K. Duvauchelle, Co

First Infantry.'Private William S. Chlllingworth

Writing Visible At All Times.With more than double the daily output of any other typewriter

concern, at the same period of its growth, L. C. Smith & Bros. Type-writer Co. as been utterly unable to keep pace with the demand.Why? .

Because users, who appreciate It-- advantages of speed, easy opera-tion and lasting service, would rainer wait their turn for the L. C.SMITH & BROS, typewriter tha buy of makers who have no difficultyIn filling orders.

C W, MACFARLANE, Agt,MAIN 1 45

First Signal Company, N. G. H.

We are ready to give you assur-ance as to quality!

Our Meatsare sometimes equalled in qualitybut so seldom that it is not worth re-membering. ,

IT'S THE PRICE THAT COUNTS.

No one forgets that it is at this mar-ket that the price is lowest for qual-ity. That is the reason our businessis growing.

Private Sam Plnao, Co. B, First Infantry.

Private Thomas J. K. Evans, FirstSignal Company, N. G. H.

OUR HANDSOME NEW STORE IS NOW OPEN AND WE ARE

READY FOR BUSINESS. WE CORDIALLY INVITE THE PUBLIC TO IN-

SPECT OUR STOCK AND FIXTURES.

Everything has been done to assure the comfort of our customers

and we guarantee prompt and efficient service.

Our stock consists of Kodaks, cameras, photographic supplies of every

description, and artists' materials in great variety.

Our specialty is developing and printing for amateur photographers.

Private Charles Brede, Co. F, FirslInfantry. . .

Private Samuel F. ChlllingworthFirst Signal Company, N. G. H.

2. The ofheers and men named li.NB his order will leave Honolulu August

14, 1907, for San Francisco and pro-

ceed from there to Camp Perry, Ohio,returning upon the completion of thf G,q. Yee Hop&Co.

King Street next Fish Market.National Match. Members of the teamCOME ! will be under military discipline anu Electric Light For Yousubject at all times to the orders oithe team captain. ,

3. The disbursing officer Is author Telephone No. Main 251.ized to provide all necessary transpor- -

ation, pay and subsistence for the

snvntseBBEar

Wire your house now. It can be done cheaply and quickly. Donot be without electric light. It will improve your home comfortand give you much better light. You can easily afford it,

Call up Main 390.

HAWAII PHOTO & ART CO.

FORT STREET, BELOW KING

rifle team on Its tour of duty, in con-

formity with the instructions con-

tained In War Department Circulardated June 25, 1906.

By order of the Governor.JOHN W. JONES,

Adjutant General.

ARTISTIC!That is if you use an at--

tractive wall paper with your' stained inside finish. Just

the paper for that at .

The coroner at Colorado Springehas decided that Laura Matthews andAmos Bunbangh killed themselves. Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

Office King Street near Alakea. Wilder & CoJJapanese troops pour Into Korea andall armed forces in Seoul are placedunder General Okazaki's control.

J W.Ji&A'i'iji.'i:SKJpii?.-i.-

1 r

KVJENlNv CULLM'IN. HOiiOLULO T. II., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1907

Airs. Robinson, Honorablo Alexander

College Hills NATURE .PROVIDESEvening Bulletin

Published Every Day Except Sundayat 120 King Street, Honolulu,

T. H., by theBULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD,

passage of this Act to hamper or re-- ( commander. Amoiig them were Col-btrl- ct

this free Interchange of ourjonel Sam Parker and Wilder,commerce. The American drummer, "I am glud and pleased to say thatthe wonder of the business world, the Manchuria is making much betterfinds It most irritable to stop oft time than she need tu," said Captainwith his samples in Hawaii, expect-- j Saunders. "Her engines are doinging to catch a steamer which ho sees splendid work and everything Is In

to leave In a few days, and ! cellent condition."then learns that he can only travel" The Manchuria brought a large liston that vessel by the payment of alof passengers for this port. Many offine of $200.00. He cables his prln-- l them are Island people who have beenclpal thut his expenses go on and hls on the mainland on business andtime Is lost. jpleasuro trips. Among the arrivals

7 If j)FOR SICK WOMEN

a more potent remedy In the rootsand herbs of the field than was everproduced from drugs.

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

if during the eight years that this w A. Gurtlcy of the Hawaiian Elec-la- w

has been applied to Hawaii the i tr,c Co- - who went uway in theasscneer service from these islands !est of his company. Colonel C. W.

Ziegler also returned In the Manchuriaand reported properous conditions in

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoundIs an honest, tried and true remedy of unquestionable therapeutic value.

During its record of more than thirty years", its long list of actualcures of those serious ills peculiar to women, entitles Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound to the respect and confidence of every fair mindedperson and every thinking woman.

When women are troubled with Irregular or painful functions,weakness, displacements, ulceration or inflammation, backache,flatulency, general debility, indigestion or nervous prostration, theyshould remember there is one tried and true remedy, Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound.No other remedy in the country has such a record of cures of

female ills, and thousands of women residing in every pnrt of the UnitedStates bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable compound and what it has done for them.Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women to write her for advice. She has

guided thousands to health. For twenty-fiv- e years she has boeu advisingsick women freo'of charge. She is the daughter-in-la- of Lydia E. Pink-ha- m

and as her assistant for years before her decease adviucd under herimmediate direction. Address, Lynn, Mass.

KODAL FILMS

IN TIN TUBESExperience has proven to us that films in tin tubes

will stand the Hawaiian climate better than whenpacked in pasteboard boxes.

So, to give our customers the very best service,we will hereafter handle all spool films in tin tubeshermetically sealed so as to exclude all air andmoisture. The tin tubss cost us more, but we willsell the films at the same old prices.

HONOLULU PHOTO-SUPPL- Y CO.

Fort St. near ilolel "Everythicg Photographic"

to the mainland has, been bettered orincreased because of this protection,you would not find public-spirite- d

men In Hawaii opposing it. So farJim I nm Mwni-P- . thpvo hns tint Iippii n '

murmur raised by the sugar plantersagainst the restriction to Americanbottoms, though It costs them $600000 a year a tax practically of$4.00 per capita of our populationOur people do not ask an exemptionfor freight, but we do maintain commonsense dictates that ordinaryjudgment be used in the applicationof our national laws.

I presume those who have moneyInvested in American ships will feelthat they are acting rightly and hu-

manely when, by insisting on Its ap-

plication, they subject the localnaval authorities to keep one oftheir sailors here for three weeks In

a dying condition, after his physi-

cian has stated that the only way tosave his life was to send him to theConst. The application of the navalauthorities for an exception ' hadbeen denied and no transport or oth-

er American bottom would touchhere for that length of time, althoughthere have been two or more oppor-

tunities for placing him on an English vessel and thus saving his lifeperhaps.

, No community regrets more thanthis the action of Congress in fallingto provide a subsidy, which wouldprobably have maintained the Spreck-

els Brothers steamers In service. Butin view of the fact that they havebeen obliged to take their steamersoff, and the reputed statements ofthe Pacific Mail Steamship Company'sofficials that the passenger trafficfrom Honolulu Is a matter of utterindifference to them and plays nopart In their calculations, as well asether considerations, is not this Ter-

ritory justified in demanding of theSecretary of Commerce and Laborthat he use the discretion whichCongress has given him, and remitall lines until such time as In hisjudgment the service of Americansteamers calling at this port war-

rants the application of the law inits full rigor.

Very sincerely yours, '

(Signed) G. It. CARTER, '

Governor.

Editor Evening Bulletin: I No-

tice In your article entitled "'Jailthreat for the License Board" thatappears on page seven of the after-noon edition of your paper, issuedAugust 13th, that you quote me asthreatening the Board of LicenseCommissioners with arrest.

This statement is entirely Incor-rect, as although I was present atthe meeting referred to, I did notmake any statement at all, neitherdid I join in the discussion In anymanner during the entire meeting.

May I ask you therefore to printa contradiction of your statement inthis afternoon'!? edition.

Awaiting your reply, --

Yours faithfully,"R. J. BUCHLY.

Honolulu,1 Aug. 14, '07.

MANCHURIA BACK

(Continued from Page 1)ing watch of his good ship, CaptainSaunders did extra work in respondingto many alohas with which the sliorepeople greeted him. As soon as the E.lines were, made fast many friendsl)oarded the Manchuria and extendediheir congratulations to the popular

SALE

CREAM PURE RYETHE

Lindsay, Admiral Very and Rtaff,Major Dunning and staff, ColonelJones, Colonel Sam Johnson andstaff, Captain O. C. Otwell, R. W.ltrcckons, Esq., Mrs. Breckons, E. R.Stackable, J. G. Pratt, Dr. L. E. Cof-e- r,

R. C. Brown, Mrs. Brown, E. R.Hendry, Esq., Honorablo H. E. Cooper, Mrs. Cooper, Honorablo F. M.Hatch, Mrs. Hatch, Hon. W. O.Smith, Mrs. Smith, Department headsand ladles. Consular Corps and ladies.

There will be nbout two hundredseats for the general public, It beingimpossible to provide for more In thethrone room.

HE MIId lilf .l

Governor Carter was this morningpresented with a handsome souvenirin the shape of a silver punchbowl byhis official family as a farewell on hisretiring from office.

The punchbowl fs very finely en-

graved and bears on it the words"Farewell to Governor Carter fromHis Official Family." In addition tothis, there are the names of all theheads of departments and of the Ter-ritorial Secretary, each being an exactreproduction of the signature of theman whom It represents. On one sideof the bowl la the coat of urms of theTerritory, j The engraving Is extreme-ly 'well done, It was executed ntWIckman's Jewelry store and Is onlyjust completed. The bowl was takento the Governor's house this morningby all the donors and formally pre-

sented to him.

N.O.B. TO ASSIST

TOMORROW

AT INAUGURATION

The following general order wasIssued today relating to the partwhich the N. G. H. is to take in theInauguration exercises tomorrow:

August 14th, 1907.General Order? No. 47.

1. The following officers are detailed to assist at the Inaugurationof Honorable Walter F. Frear as Governor of the Territory of Hawaii; onThursday August 15th, 1907:

Captain Merle M. Johnson, 1stlnfy.

1st Lieut. George E. Smithies, OldDept. N. G. H.

Such officers will have charge ofand attend to all of tha details Incldent to the Inauguration.

2. After the inauguration ceremonies, a salute of seventeen gunswill be fired in honor of the Governorof the Territory.

3. The commanding officer of theFirst Infantry is charged with theexecution of the second paragraph ofthis order, and will detail eight enrlisted men to report to CaptainMerle M. Johnson for duty.

4. The following officers are detailed to assist at the reception to bepiven by r of the Terri-tory on August 15th, 1907, immediately following the inaugurationceremonies:

Colonel Samuel Johnson, Lieut- -Col. John W. Short, Captain JamesR. Gorman .Cantain Merle M. John- -

ion, 1st Lieut. George E. Smithies,1st. Lieut. James A. Thompson.

By order of the Governor,JOHN W. JONES,

Adjutant General.

Fine lob Printing at the Bulletin Office.

For Want Column See Page Six

SITUATION WANTED.

By lady stenographer, with experi-ence in commercial office. AddressF, this office. 3769-t- f

WfANTED.

Two young women, to cooperate withtwo other young women, who areat present housekeeping in avery desirable location. AddressA. D. T., Bulletin office. tf

Gentle, sound horse, broke to har-

ness. About $50. Address J. J.,Iff llelin. office. 3769-t- f

?old Soda drawn from

our fine fountain

Lacks nothing that could be

Desired by the most

Sensitive palate. We use

3nly pure juices made

Direct from fresh fruits

A nd can gve any flavor.

Alexander Young Cafe

WALLACE R. FARRINGTON, Editor

Entered at the Postoffice at Hono-

lulu as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.Evening Bulletin.

Far month, anywhere in U. S.$ .75

Per quarter, anywhere In U. S. 2.00Per year, anywhere In U. S... 8.00

Per year, postpaid, foreign... 11.00

Weekly Bulletin.Blx months $ GO

Per year, anywhere in U. S... 1.00nostoaid. foreign... z.ul)

Territory of Hawaii, )Honolulu, )ss:Vinf Tndi'mnl fh'rnnit. S

7 O. HOCK US, Business Manager

aV the Bulletin Publishing Company,tlmlted, being first duly sworn, on

onth deposes and says: That the fol-

lowing is a true and correct state-

ment of the circulation for the weoltending Friday, August 9. 1907, of

the Dally and Weekly Editions of thEvening Bulletin:

Circulation of Evening BulletinSaturday, Aug. 3 2624Monday, Aug. 5 2508Tuesday, Aug. 6 ....2493Wednesday, Aug. 7 2506Thursday, Aug. 8 2512Friday, Aug. 9 2506

Average Daily Circulation 2524Circulation of Weekly Bulletin

Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1907 2938Number 6f veeklies delivered on

the Island of Hawaii alone.. 1308Combined guaranteed average

Circulation . . 5462BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.,

' by C. G. BOCKUS,Business Manager.

Subscribed and sworn to befere methis 10th day of August,

(SEAL) Anno Domini, 1907:P. H. BURNETTE,

Notary Public, First Judieial Circuit.

WEDNESDAY AUG. 14, 1907.

.GOVERNOR CARTER'S

1 1 CONTRIBUTION.

One of the most valuable contribu-tions Governor Carter makes to thecoastwise shipping law discussion ishis quotation from the statementmade by the manager of the PacificMail line. Mr. Schwerln's assertionthat the Hawaiian section of hissteamship business is of no specialmoment to him is a clear cut off-s- et

lo the argument of P. C. Jones thatHonolulu Is doing a great and goodfriend a serious Injury by even dis-

cussing the failure to give this portcatlsfactory service.

The Schwerin statement is also aery powerful argument for the local

tteanier or steamers for this port.It cannot be too often repeated, for

it is an every day living truth thatHonolulu and the Hawaiian islands.lay "second fiddle" in the consider-

ation of this and every other throughline, let that through line be Ameri-can, British or Japanese.

Suspension of the coastwise ship-ping laws is a relief.

Combination of freight interestspnd financial interests to improve thebteamship service between Hawaiiund the mainland Is a solution.

Governor Carter's letter would beilluminated to quite an extent ifhe were able to give out the letterfrom the Spreckels interests to whichhe refers. , It Is hardly probable,however, that the Spreckels claimedtheir local line with Hawaii is a los-

ing venture or ever has been.

THE ATTORNEY GENERALS.

Governor Frear loses a first classAttorney General through the deci-feio- n

of Mr. Peters to retire and gainsa man who should make a most satis-factory official, by the selection ofMr. Hemenway to fill the vacancy.

Mr. Peters has 'handled the legaldepartment of the Territory in amanner that has merited the con-

fidence and praise of his superior andthe people. He has looked after theinterests of his client the Territoryof Hawaii with loyalty and ability.

Mr. Hemenway, the incoming off-

icial, has been successful in his prac-tice and although this is his first ex-

perience as a prosecuting officer, hisreputation is such as to enable himto start his work under most favor- -'

able circumstances and the kindlyfeeling of the people. As one of Gov-

ernor Carter's legal advisers duringthe sessions of the ' Legislature Mr.Hemenway has had special opportun-ity to keep In touch with the spiritas well as the letter of recent laws.

LAYSAN ISLAND.

Either the skippei of the schoon-

er Luka was lost or Laysan island hassunk beneath the sea. The storywhich Capt. Oleson brings to townIs either a seven days wonder or aremarkably good yarn of the sea.

The Bulletin is very doubtfulthat Laysan island and its small com-

pany of guano diggers have beenalthough we are not prepared

to question Captain Oleson 's abilityas a nt.vlgator. The chances of hisen or are greater than the chance of

.J. !

Buy a lot and build a home.

'Buy in a good community,

ar.d buy now while land is

cheap, and easy terms are

to be had. College Hills

lots are cheap, and all the

conveniences good roads,

street cars, electric lights,

city water, etc., are at hand

and not dim promises.

Trent Trust Co.

tile earth having warped in that par-

ticular section. Failure to find anysigns of lost-islan- d wreckage duringthe cruise is the feature that weak-ens the case of Oleson. The peopleof the island had plenty of boats andif the human souls, were swallowedlip. the wood would continue to' float.

There is no doubt that the captainfind his crew are convinced. Thelatter tell their story so well thatthey might be accused of having readdime novels if there are any printedin Japanese.

The public is justified In withhold-ing Its conclusion until- - furthersearch is made for the Island and theland found, or the ship sails overwhere the island ought to bo.

(Continued from Page 1)learning that they have booked withfifty or sixty other passengers desir-ing to leave and that the steamercan only take three or four addition-al passengers at Honolulu, thus being obliged to await another steamerof American register, lose their timeand be greatly inconvenienced by thedelay, during which they often see aBritish or Japanese passenger steamer arrive and depart. In fact, I maysay the agitation of this question wisstarted, not by residents of Hawaii,but by visitors here, who claimed itwas the first, time they had foundthat being an American (and in anAmerican port) was a distinct dis-

advantage.It cannot reasonably be argued

that the application of the coastwiselaw was ever ' intended for a partwhich had no rail communicationwith other parts of America. As Ihave already stated to you, in the de-

velopment of our country there haveteen few features of more potencythat the free Interchange and travelof our people from one part of thecountry to another. This has notonly made us homogeneous but hasbrought about the immense trade be-

tween the various states and territories. It cannot be claimed that itwas the Intention of Congress in the

Heal Estafe Deo't,FOR SALE.

Bargain No. 1.

Eight minutes ride on electriccars. Lot 120x120. Three bed-room cottage, built five years ago.Price $1500.00. Easy terms.

Bargain No. 2.. .Property situated near town five

minutes walk from center of city.Three cottages bringing a monthlyrental of $22. Price $2500.00.Easy terms.

Bargain No. 3.A Beach property at Waialae cheapfor cash. Particulars at our office.

FOR RENT.King Street $25. 00Beretania Street $25. CO

Waikiki Beach , $40, 00ieretania Street S40. 00Pensacola Street $20, 00:Wilder Avenue $35, 00'I.unalilo Street ....$25 00!Lnnalilo Street ....$30, 00Matlock Avenue $25, 00

furnished:Fang Street ...$40 00 i

Makiki Street $50, 00Pearl City $25, 00!Prospect-Stre- et $45, 00Kinau Street $35, 00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,LIMITED

Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

WHISKEYAMERICA'S . FINEST PRODUCTION

an ranetsco. E. 1). lenney or Castle& Cooke, accompanied by Mrs. Tenney

" lamiiy, aiso returned liom llie.ii.tinmiiii. ill ina j j. i.iu; it, nvi. nvsfi .tjyu.,of the Road Department, arrived inbest of health. She was surrounded byher friends at the wharf. Mr. Y. Sui-te- u

of New York branch of the Yoko-hama Specia bank comes to become anassistant manager of the local spoclcbank. He was met at the wharf byMr. Altai.

Besides 250 tons of general car;;o oftrclg'ut for the Orient the Manchuriais taking back to the land of chrysanthemum 113 deported Japanese fromSan Francisco. Out of this numberare five women. They were all dis-

covered by the immigration officials atthe Mexican border. The majority otlitem having resided In Texas and Arizona and tiring of the heat and thesmall pay which they were getting, deelded to enter the United States; butunexpected and contrary to thcidreams they found that Uncle Samwas too quick for them. On examlnalion before the t;ard of Inquiry theyadmitted that they violated the Immigration laws and accepted their deportatloiv good naturedly.. At theHackfeld wharf they attracted a gooddeal of attention. Although they saidnothing, they were apparently anxiousto get Into nonvei sat Ion with the shoreJapanese who gathered around. Thedeported Japnneje were very mitidy In their dress and hence the attractlon.v Besides, .the Japanese thereare five Russians and five Chinese onthe deported list.

The Manchuria will sail for thOrient tomorrow morning at 10

o'clock, taking about twenty-eig- ht

people from this port.Pr de. Barrows, the Minister; ot

Education iii'tlie 'Philippines, arrivedin tht Manchuria as was expected.' Heis going back to his post accompaniedby his wife and family. He cameashore Immediately after the Manchuria dvicked.

CARTER DOT

' - TOMORROW j".; :

:FREAR

At 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morn-

ing it Will be written of GovernorCarter "and a new king reigned Inhis stead." ...

( ,

The Governon is still far" from well,hut It is expected that he will be ableto get down to deliver his farewelladdress and turn over the office to hissuccessor. The inauguration cere-

monies are to be hold in the Throneloom, and the public generally Is in-

vited to be presont. There will beno invitations issued.

Those in charge of the program re-

quest the puhlic to remain in theThrone room after the inaugurationuntil the new and old Governors havehad time to leave the room and reachtheir 'stations 'under the monkey-po- d

tree outside for the reception whichwill follow.

Reserved scats have been providedfor the following spectators at theinaugural ceremonies: - Mrs. Walterl. Frear and daughter, Mrs. GeorgeR. Carter and three children, ' Honorable Nicholas i Longworth,' Mrs,Longworth, Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smit- h,

Mrs. A. T. Atkinson, Honorable S. JlDole, Honorable E. i P. Bishop, Mrs.

F. Bishop, jMiss Juliette Hartwell,Mrs. Justice Wilder, Mrs. Justice.Ballou, Honorablo J. T.,De Bolt, Mrs.De Bolt, Honorablo W. J. Robinson,

OF

i, etc.,

ARE Sales.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM

Mellow

CO., AgentsIN FINE V1NES & LIQUORS.

PHONE MAIN 308.

iLS AND CIGAE STORES.

Sigmund, 1Alakea St.

Phone S15

For WIRING, BATTERIES, SUP-

PLIES, TELEP3BNES and GENER-

AL REPAIRING, RING UP 315.

ISlank boolts of all sortn, ledgers,etc. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub-lishing Company.

Rich and

LOVEJOY &IMPORTERS AND DEALERS

S02-90- NUUANU STREET.

Queen of Havana CigarsFOR SALE BY ALL LEADING EOT

Laces, Embroideries,

Something NewYou Will Like

Sigmund's Cream Cheese

Try it once and you'll want it again.On August 1st this new place will open.You can get cold meats, cold French fish, fine cakes and fancy

delicatessen, and Elite iced coffee and tea and ice cream.

Appliques

INext Wednesday, August 15th,at 8 o'clock.

.t , ( ;

From our Window Display vou can get an idea of the low pricesthat will prevail. Net Top IACES, APPLIQUES REDUCED 50per cent. EMBROIDERIES at Cost.

The Embroideries offered will include many choice patterns inSWISS, NAINSOOK and CAMBRIC in all widths and at pricesfrom 5c. per yard up to $1.

Also about 20 dozen pieces of NARROW VALENCIENNESLACE AND INSERTION.

Remember, Good Things don't last long atan Ehlers Sale.

JuHus von1187

NE77 UELBA EEC0KDS.

Call at our music rso:n and hearthe new Melba rc:ords on the VictorTalking Machine. They are marvels.

EERGSTROM MUSIC CO., LTD.ODD FELLOWS BLDG.

The Weekly Edition of the EveningBulletin gives a complete summary ofthe news of the day.

EriLERSWhose Sales

1

RVRNVNC. BULUCTIN. HONOLULU, T. H., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1907.

5 vijr vitr w yt x wx yi jtx vv mxS x xi xix xix Si ii xj? xix Six xix xix jJiS MILVERTON LEAVES HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

. HONOLULU, Aug. 14, 1907HONOLULU

Ladies' FOR NORTHWEST Bidal) V

i .000.000

LOCAL AND GENERAL

The easiest way to smooth out thequestion. of domestic service is theBulletin want ad way.

Order your polo rigs. StockyardsStables.

Don't forget the dance for theWarren at the Seaside tonight.

Purser Mills. reported that thewas loading sugar at Eleele.

Souvenir postals In large variety atHill's souvenir store at post office.

If you want to enjoy an automoblle-rld- e

in comfort ring up 290' for JimQuinn.

Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is

Six

NAMfe Of STOO

MERCANTILEC Brewer & Ca

sur.AREwa riatiUtion Co ...Hawaiian ARrk Co...Haw Com & Stiff Co .

Hawaiian Sugar Co...Hoiiomu Sugar Co ...Honokaa Sugar Co . .

Haiku Sutrar Co

Boudoir looloo 80

3tOoO,fJOO1 1 1507W.OOO

' lOOO.OOO

500,000

Fred Milvc rton, rccond deputy At-torney Genera!, iias siiiiken the dustof Honolulu from his feet and betakenHimself to pastures new. Ho sailed'oday on the Alaniedu for the Coast,with the intention of making a tripthrough the Pucific Northwest to lookover the field and probably to selecta new place to settle and begin prac-tice.

Mr. Milvcrton'a departure comes as

Kahuku Plantation CV170

3(1Vxj.oooKihei Plantation Co Ltd Vo.ooo

If you're going tobuy a thin suitfor hot weather don'tImagine that " anything'will do." Yoii wantassurance of quality a gooddeal more in thin, unlinedclothes than in the heaviergoods.

There's where the HartSchaffner &. Marx all-wo- ol,

excellent qualitycomes in. The thin suitsth:y make keep shape and!o k dressy and stylishlong after the cheap stutthangs like a rag.

Have the quality ; itreally costs less than

. it's worth.

160.00000.000

Kipahulu Sujiar LoKoloa Sutjr Co ..McBryde Sugar CoOalm Sugar Co....Ouoinea Sulfur Co

JtHoo.oo) 1600,000' iOog,ooo

Ookoia Sugar Plant Co500.000

5,000,000Olaa Sugar Co L.td .

i? a

8

i16

Olowalu Co

In aa assortment of colors. " Plain

and Undressed Kid,

Red, Dove, Blown and Black

1 50,000Paaliau Sugar Plant Co

5.000.000110160

Sixg

S)SSim

SSits2i5SixnS'SSixSMS

Sin

VIKSi5S'5SixS?s

SiS!5xix

500,000750,000750.000

,75''.ooo

at present in San Francisco and isstopping at the Fairmont. '

Julia Kolallul brings action for di-

vorce against Patrick Kolallal on theground of failure to provide.

Experienced lady stenographer Isapplying for a position in a commer-cial office. See ad this issue.

Attorney W. S. Fleming arrived

HO

' pacific augur Mill..,.' Paia Plautution Co , .

Pepeekfn Sugar Co. ..

j Pioneer Mill CoWaialua Apric Co....VV?i!uku Sugar Co ..

I Waimanalo Snuar Co

iaTi-- iti4. 50. ,00.:

a surprise to everybody, as he hadgiven no intimation of his intentionto leave, though he has for some timebeen considering going sooner or laterto the Northwest. He was a randidatafor the Attorney Generalship, but onthe appointment of Mr. Hemenway heiieclded that Honolulu did not offer theopportunities he wanted. It is not

that, he will make up his

SSSxix

ixStSXtKS'iXIX

Six

IIISixg!XIXMIKSixSXIX

S'5XIX

SSXtXX(X

165VValmea Sugar Mill Co

MISCELLANEOUS

700,000253,000195,000

1,150,000500,000

d Steam N CoHawaiian Electric CoHon R T & L Co Prnlii... n u. - rM. 1,150,000

from Kauai in the Mikahala thismorning. He will probably locatehere.

Attorney W. A. Kinney returned

nun niai. u ,fiiiMutual ToJaplionc Co

65

ijo

57

VJO

99

1 5o,oojMcINERNY, LTD.,

SHOE STORE(0,000

Maluku Rubber Co.,Paid Up

Nahiku Rubber Co.Asesa., .'

OhIiii R & I. CoHilo K K Co

' Hon B St M Co:BONDS

Silva's Toggery4,000,000l ,000,000

400,090XIX

j$ a

wind to settle in Spokane.Mr. Milverton was third deputy At-

torney General up to the time Mr,'"lemlng, the second deputy, went toChina, when he was advanced a peg.lie lias been a very efficient officer andhas made many friends in Honoluluwho will be sorry to learn that he hasleft and will wish him success inwhatever place he decides to make hishome.

HawTer4Pc(JflreCI loo!loo

from his sugar and legal business tripto Kauai in the Mikahala this morn-In- s,

G. N. Wilcox was an pas-- 1

renger in the Mikahala this morning,C. W. Spitz of Nawiliwill also was:among the arrivals.

Miss A. C. Franca arrived per S.

S. Alameda from the Coast, whereshe has been taking a commercial

looix jj ji yik yre wv ynt wv xnc xt mix gig xnt fix jsjgig kmc jij gg got ;xix Six xiS acJixw Six Six xix Six Six Six Six Six xix xix xix xix xix xix xix xix

ELKS BLDG.,

KING, NR. FORTllaw l er 4 p cHaw Ter pcHaw Ter 4 cHaw Ter ; p cHaw Gov't c......

ICtt100.tool Copyright 1907 by

Hart Schaffner & MarjCal Beet Sug & Rel Co6 pc.

H.iiku Sugar Co 6 p cHam. Ditch "o.,

Upper Ditch 6a

loo100

61 STOCKS IN SAN FRANCISCO H Com & SugCofiH-Ha-Suifar Co 6 p

Hilo R R Co Con t pc1 Stunning Summer Suits lion K l (X u I ii ti i c061-- 2

100 STRainier ToastNanulcu p.am Loo p cOalm R& LCo6pc..Ciahu Sugar Co 6 p c .

Olaa Suar Co 6 p c. .

Paia Plantation Co ....Pioneer Mill Co 6 pc ..

course at Oakland.Lim Kui, otherwise known as Lam

Ten, was granted a divorce this morn-ing from Milimill Kui this morning by

Judge De Bolt ou the ground of In-

fidelity.The motion in arrest of judghient In

the matter of the .Territory 'versus E.

Vivian Richardson et al. was submit-ted to Judge De Bolt on briefs thismorning.

James T. Taylor, the hydraulic en- -

For Men and Boys53timm

Waialua gric Co spc 98 -a

Following are the quotations forsugar stocks in the San FrancisesExchange, August 8:Haw. Com. ... , 81 81Honokaa . . . 10 10Hutch S. P. 15 15',Kllauea . ... . .7 2

Miikawell . . 2i) 30

Ononiea . 3S

raauhau 15Union Sugar . . 45

do pool . .' 45

E1mmm(S3

They are of substantial quality and have all of the late style quali-

fications. The prlce3 are the kind that don't leave a purse blankness.

Rales Between Hoards: 40 Paau-ha- u,

$15.75; 20 Kwa, $25; 5 Ewa,$25; 45 Oahu Sug. Co., $24; 19 O. R.& I.. Co., $99. gineer, leaves on the Alameda to

lend the National Irrigation Congress

Just a song of polo,

When the ponies prance,And the "Maui's" malletMay make "Oahu" dance,When each girl is hopingFor one goal the more,Let her give him RAINIERAnd her boy will score;

Latest - sugar quotation 3.0375cents or $78.78 per ton.I Wah Ylng Chong Co., g

I2,l ( illCONSUMPTION NOLONGER FATAL.KING StEEET, Ewa Side Market

Now Considered on a Par With OtheriHBBBaB5i!9BssBB9BBBEBBnBBnBB:Here's to the Polo Boys!Serious Diseases.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Albert C.

LOUDON BEETS, - 9s 9(1

SUSAR, - 3,9375

Henry Waterhouss Trust Co.,

Stock and Bond DepartmentMjembera Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange.WILUAJvl WILLIAMSON. ManaRcr.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

Watson, Cornwall-on-Hudso- n, N. Y.,one of our most respected citizens,two years ago was given up to die, I C A. Nelson, Agt.being then in an advanced stage ofI A Window of Dress Wonders I

j We are displaying our latest arrivals of- - gjjj

consumption. v Phone White 1331.AGENT FOR RAINIER BEER.

TEL. PRIVATE EXCHANGE 4. IrA

He is today thoroughly cured andis attracting the attention of localphysicians as well as the laity.

Ho attributes his euro to the ef-

forts of the American Liuroau estab-

lished in this country to stamp outDress Goods NEW - TO-DA- Y HAS A NEW LINE OFE8consumption and to furthar the workof Prof. Adolph Hoff, ol the Medical STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

JLANDO'SHotel Street Store

Faculty of the University of Vienna.They consist of Mercerized, Chinese Grass Linen and Silk Goods, mThere are many pretty inexpensive pieces among them at wonderfully fjj At the annual meeting of thd

p.t Sacramento, Cal., and will returnto Honolulu on October first.

The Hawaiian Poultry Associationheld a meeting at the Governmentr.ursery last night and decided to holdthe next annual exhibition on the 4tu-- ,

:th, Cth and 7th of September.It is reported that Governor Jas. K.

Varduman, the defeated candidate forsenatorial honors In Mississippi, willcontest the recent election. His op-

ponent lead by only 400 votes.C. G. Smith, the man who was

on board the transport recentlyby Marshal Hendry ou instructionstrom Bonaparte, was sent back to Ma-

nila on the Transport Ijogan thismorning.

Eleven Chinese who had succeededin crossing the Rio Grande ,four mileseast of El Paso on August 6 were cap-

tured in the rear of the Eastern Grillon El Paso street, the leading Chineserestaurant in the city.

Sheriff Iaukea wishes, in order thatorder may be best preserved and acci-

dents avoided on the departure of theSpectators from the polo game this af-

ternoon, that the automobiles leavethe field first and that vehicles andloot passengers follow after them.

There will be a meeting of the Alcwaimprovement' Association at 7:30 thisevening in the makal pavilion of theYoung Hotel to decide upon the man-

ner of construction of the road into(he tract. The matter has been passedup to the association by Superinten-dent of Public Works Holloway.

The Str. Mikahala, Captainarrived from Kauai port's

this morning with the following cargoof freight: 2300 bags sugar, six bar-

rels wine, ninety bags taro, eight

fas tanks, ten win casks, eight bales(irnen hides, two horses, twenty bagsrice, eighty-seve- n packages sundries

The American Bureau, 47 Thirdmlow prices. Stop in and see (hem. AND THE DEPOT FOR BOS3 OP

THE ROAD OVERALLS.ave., New York, sends out gratuitously a Treatise on' Consumption andft

61DKfc3

Asthma which contains rules on diot,rest, exercise, medicinal treatment,etc. The pith of this book has beencapied by local Boards of Health.L AHOY,

NUtJ ANU STREET. Bs9 Monuments,HMJI

Stockholders of E. O. Hall & Son,Uniited ,held at the office of the cor-

poration, Fort and King streets, Ho-

nolulu, the following officers and di-

rectors were elected to serve for theensuing year; ,

Wm. W. Hall ....... PresidentE. 0. White Vice PresidentE. H. Paris

.... Secretary and TreasurerE. 0. Hall AuditorChas. Atherton DirectorWm. Lanz DirectorE. 0. White and E. H. Paris. .

Managing Directors15. H. PARIS.

Sec'y. E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

mmr1 SakeIron Fence

The transport Logan, CaptainStlnson, departed for Manila at 11o'clock this morning. The band boyswere present and played lively selec-

tions.' Hfcr companion shiptransport Warren, Captain Morns-nwi- n,

did not sail as was expected,hut will resume her trip early tomor-row morning. Some sensationalyarns were circulated around thefpwn as to her butthe matter wus settled when CaptainIlornsnian declared that the delaywnH brought about on account of theslowness of the longshoremen in load-

ing coal and water. .

From. Distiller To ConsumerNO WHOLESALER'S PROFITS. Direct shippers of

HighQrade American WhiskiesThe Standard and well known brands:

J. A. McBRAYER, R. B. HAYDEN,GIBSON'S RYE. LACEY & RICHFIELD

IMPORTED AND CAXIFORNIA TABLE WINES' AND LIQUORS.

Hawaiian Iron Fence and Monument WorksGeorge D. "ilornln, a prominent In-

surance manager and also a pioneer of PHONE 287.NEXT TO YQUNG Bl DC. '76-16- KING STREET.California, died at his home in Berk-eley last week.Lewis & Co-- , Ltd J

Wine Cellars. ITelephone Main 240. 1G0 King Street.

MONEY! MONEY!Miss L. Callie Lucas desires tothank the many friends who gave theirsupport and numbered her among theBulletin's "Lucky Six."

Honolulu, August 14, 1907.FRESH GUNTHER'S HMQUTB

LOGAN WILL LOOK FOR LAY SAN

SAVE MONEYby buying at

E. W, Jordan & Co., Ltd.

You'll risk strainingyou're throat to get thelast drop of

Primo BeerABSOLUTELY PURE

5v

S3?

In Chicago, where they are made, they lead all other kinds inpopularity.We get them direct from the factory in hermetically sealed tin-line- d

cases and we open only one box at a time as we sell them.Thus wc can guarantee them to be fresh as the day they were

made. 'Try a box. 1-- 1, 2, and 3 lb. boxes.

The Palm Cafe,116 HOTEL STREET. PHONE MAIN 311.

"THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS"

2255 OSALE

Now On Of

LAWNS. HOSE

(Continued from Pae 1)"I am quite sure that the island Is

still there," said Captain Warren ofthe Snark this forenoon. ' "CaptainOloson simply missed it. ', I believethat he sailed past' It during the nightand was unable, to find it on his re-

turn." .k

Considerable doubt exists in theminds of many, especially of thosewho have been Interested in the dis-

appearance of small ocean islands,that Laysan Island has gone down.Records show that most powerfuleruptions take place before the sink-ing of such islands, and for daysthereafter the atmosphere is filledwith a fine powdered dust that, fromits nature. Is lighter or of the samespecific gravity as the air and willfloat about for 'weeks before settlingto the surface. No such phenomenonis reported by Captain Oleson.

Another fact is that Laysan Is-

land is the home and breeding placeof millions of sea birds of many va-

rieties. Had the island gone downthrough any cause whatever therewould most certainly have ben

NO STALE SODA on

ETC.,There is danger in sending out bottled waters that is not fresh.

Every bottle of soda water sent out by us is fresh, charged toorder and flavored with a strength suited to the taste of the con-sumer. This is particularly the case with family orders. Ourginger ale, for instance, is as hot as you want it. Iron Port is.the daisy. v

FOR ONE WEEKJHOM TODAY

Wc have added CORSETSfrom 25c a pair up

Home decoration not in har-mony with other appointmentswon't gjb in this century of re-

finement.You ought to advise with men

of experience men who havemade a study of home decora- - numberless birds, either dead ori

alive, still about the spot. If theLuka had been within thirty miles of(he island she would certainly haveS. STEPHENSON, Consolidated Soda Works ;CoM Ltd.,

TELEPHONE 71. . at Our Window Displayencountered thousands of sea birdsf Ither dead or alive. No such reportis made by Captain Oleson. VolDECORATIVE PAINTER.

BUSINESS BRIGHTENERS S--

426 MAIN.SIGNS!

i

l ewRVENINO BUI KETCH. HONOLULU. T. II., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 14, 1907

BY AUTHORITY This elder brotherOceanic Steamship Companif Alexander & BaldwinLIMITED.

J. P. C00KE... Manager

ESTABLISHED IN 185S.

TIME TABLEThe steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port a hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

SIERRA AUG. 30SIERRA SEPT. 20ALAMEDA OCT. U

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-pared to issue to intending passengers, coupon through tickets, by any rail-road from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from NewYork by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

Wm. G. Irwin & Co,, LtdOCEANIC S. S. CO., GENERAL AGENTS.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental and Oriental Steamshif

Co, and Toyo Kisen KaishaSteamers of the above companies will callon or about the dates below mentioned:

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:NIPPON MARU AUG. 22

'ASIA SEPT. 3

PERSIA SEPT. U

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY TO

R Hackfeld & Co.. Ltd.,AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.Weekly Sailings via Tehuaritepec.

Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf. 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN- - j FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOCISCO DIRECT.

S. S. NUVADAN. .TO SAIL AUG. 16FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.

B. S. NEVADAN. .TO SAIL AUG. 30Freight received at Company s

wharf, Greenwich Street.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal MallSteamship

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY CO. between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N. S. W.,and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Suva, Fiji, and Brisbane, areDUE AT HONOLULU on or about the dates below stated, viz.:

inJOINillREORGANIZED

Chamber Of CommerceWill Hold Annual

Meeting

The regular meeting of the Chamberof Commerce, which was to havelaken place this afternoon, has beenpostponed until Friday afternoon at 3

o'clock owing to the fact that manyof the members are going to the pologames.

The annual meeting of the Chamberwill probably take place some timenext week. It Is generally believed Incommercial circles that Jas. F. Mor-gan will be elected as Us next presl-len- t.

As soon s the Chamber has or-

ganized for the coming year its presi-dent will appoint two members of thePromotion Committee, which will at'his time be completely reorganized.The Merchants' Association will also,through its president, appoint twomembers of the committee, and thesefour members will themselves chooBethe fifth member. It is not known atthis time whether any of the nresentmembers of the Promotion Committeewill serve again. If Morgan is electedpresident of the Chamber of Com-

merce there will at least be one newmember, as he will then not be ableto Berve any longer.

I

Treasurer 'Trent has prepared a re-

port showing that the County had oahand August 1 $21,588.08, while $27,0(10

was in the bank at the County's crediton July 1. In addition to this balancethe receipts of the County for the'month amounted to $27,983.11, theTerritory paying over of this $20,- -360.56.

The disbursements totaled $33,395.05as follows.

County Attorney, $847.50; Auditor,276.05; County Clerk, $087.37; CountyEngineer, $350.95; electric lights,$1,372.34; Ewa road district, $1524.01;Fire . Department, $4071.97; GarbageDepartment, $1533.99; band, $1584.85;Kapiolani Park, $663.89; keepers otparks, $263.10; Koolaupoko road dis-

trict, $874.50; Koolauloa road district,$337; Police Department,' $0582.98;police and fire alarm, $243.48; RoadDepartment, $8160.50; Sheriff andDeputies, $720; Treasurer, $125; Waialua road district, $1200.85; Waianaeroad district, $300; road tax commissions, $14.00; coroner's fees, $58;County office rent, $150; poundmas-ter- s,

$30; Supervisors' salaries, $250,ind witness fees, $167.40.

Of the special road tax fund duringJuly the Honolulu district was theonly one to figure in the receipts col-

umn, turning in $861. The disburse-ments in the various districts were:Honolulu, $2670.32; Ewa and Waianae,$1440.30; Waialua, $2,409.29; Koolau-loa, $548.90, and Koolaupoko, $491.02.The total available balance in theCounty amounted on August 1 to $20,- -

815.35.

w in mAfter considerable experimenting,

Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y. Co. has provenconclusively Chat kodak .films in tintubes, hermetically sealed so as to ex--

lude all air and moisture, will standHawaiian climatic conditions muchtetter than films packed in pasteboard boxes. Acting in accordancewith this knowledge they have or-

dered all films hereafter to be shippedto them in this manner. The firstshipment has just been received and(he films in tin tubes are now on sale.

Although there is an additional costo the Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y Co. for

the tin tubes they have decided to sellhe films at the same old prices.The Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y Co., has

made numerous innovations in themethods of packing films and papersfor this climate during the years theyhave been in business here, all ofwhich have been to the advantage ofocal kodakers.

WARREN'S LOAD.v

The San Francisco Evening Bulletinhas the following to say regarding theTransport Warren which is now inhis harbor:

The Transport Warren sailed atnoon today with the Fitty-seven- tn

Torpedo Company and fifteen armyelectricians. In her hold were tons ofguncotton, nitroglycerine and dyna-

mite, which will be used in plantingmines In the harbors of Manila, Holloand Zambawang. The mission of thecompany is along the lines of puttingthe Pacific ocean in a state of defenseagaiiiHt any possible attack. The workwill take several years to complete."

It Is given out by Captain Warrenhat the Snark will sail from Bishop's

wharf tomorrow afternoon at 4:30,destined for Hawaii. The Londonswill visit with Dr. Goodhue while onthe big Island. When the Snark leavesHawaii she will head for ChristmasIsland.

evidently knowsbow ,to playdoctor, in realearnest. Heknows about l ti-- V v.. N.V)fc V J 3Avar's CherryPectoral. Bismother toldhim. Hermother toldher, and her j

grandmoth-- 'ill. mer"j mothertold her

'mother. It'sthe one standard cough medicine for children

"Cherry ffeetoralis entirely free from narcotics orpoison of any kind. It is the greatremedy the world over for colds,

coughs, croup, whooping-coug- h,

influenza, la grippe, and all bronchial complaints.

Accept no substitute or cheapand worthless imitation. Be sureyou get Ayer'B Cherry Pectoral.

Put up in large and small bottles.Praptrad by Dr, I, C, Aytr t Cl.i Until, Mtu U.S. A.

All Kindss Cash Register

u Typewriter,pJdding Machine,p

L Mimeograph and

IGlobe Wernicke

E Supplies;

S CARD - SYSTEMS

Hawaiian Office Specialty

Co.. 931 Fort St.

WVWWVVVWWVWWWWWIW

PICTURESTravellers' Samples bought atextraordinarily low figure.

See our window display ofCheap Pictures.

Coyne Furniture Co,,LIMITED

flow's the Time

to have your autoombile, buggy orcarnage painted and overhauled.

W. W. Wright Co,,King St., near South

Tel. 252.

10

i 111 OFFICE

A local branch olllce for the trans-action o business will be establishedby the Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co.In this city In the near future. In advices received from the Coast by thelast steamer It is stated that W. G

Irwin & Co., Ltd., will be the agentand Henry Waterhouse Trust CoLtd., is named as ' the registrar.

It has been necessary heretofore totransact all business connected withthe transfer of stock through theCoast office. A local office that cannandle business of this nature as wellas attend to the dividend departmentwill be a decided boost for that sugarcompany, placing it on the same basiswith the Hawaiian Commercial andSugar Co. for the local disbursement"f dividends.

CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

Tomorrow, August 1, AssumptionDay, a holy day of obligation whichreminds us of the Being taken up toleaven by the angel of the M. B. Vir-gin, Body and Soul. 8:30 a. m., highmass. At the Catholic Church of St.John the Baptist, Ka'.ihiwaena, incharge of the Reverend Father Clement. Sermon. Collection.

11 a. m., mass at the . CatholicChurch of our Lady of the Mount,TCaiulani, Kalihl. Sermon. Collection.

QUININE THAT DOES NOT AFFECTTHE HEAD

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

Notice is hereby given that the Com-

mission issued June 26, 1906, to R. vonS. Domkowllz as an Agent to GrantMarriage licenses for the District o(South Kona, In the County and Islandof Hawaii is hereby revoked. The9aid revocation to take effect AugustIB, 1907.

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

Treasurer's Office,Honolulu, August 12, 1907.

3767-3- L

Corporation Notices.

SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OF ALEXANDER &BALDWIN, LTD.

By order of the 1st t,

a special meeting of the Stockholdersof Alexander & Baldwin, Limited, Ishereby called, to be held at the office and principal place of business of

the Company, Stangenwald Building,in Honolulu, on Wednesday the . 28thday of August, 1907, at 2 P. M. forthe object of amending Article X ol

the s of the Company and forsuch other business as shall come before said meeting.

J. WATERHOUSE,3767-t- d Secretary.

StarchingNegligee

ShirtsYou know how your negligea shirts

t light to be starched, and so do we.We starch them just that way.We starch on the neck and wrist

bands and down the front pleat veryI'ghtiy.

Do it upon a machine whloh doesnot daub or streak starch over otherparts of the garment too.

Sanitary Steam Laundry

TELEPHONE MAIN 73.

The season for

Golf and Tennisat HALEIWA is

now.

St. Clair Bidgood,Manager.

To Letapply to

L. C. Abies.Judd Bldgf.,

This is the sign on a warehouse,the size of which is 525x45 ft. adjoining the Oahu Ice Co., Hustace avenue,

Albert F. Afong,Telephone Main 407. - P. O. Box 795,

832 FORT 6T.

STOCK AND BONO BROKER.MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND

' BOND EXCHANGE.

Real EstateNOW IS THE TIME TO LEARN

TO SWIMApply PROF. BARONj

Healanl Boathouse.

flee Kau Kee,'

CONTRACT PAINTER

?fo. 1320 Nuuanu St., -near Eukui, Honolulu.

WALL PAPER TOR SALE

DO YOU WANT K0A FURNITURE !

You Get It Here as You Want It.

Wing Chong CoKING, CORNER BETHEL STREET.

EL-- toroCIGAR PAR EXCELLENT

S CENTSHAYSELDEN TOBACCO CO.,

Distributors.

BUILDING MATERIALOF ALL KINDS.

DEALERS IN LUMBER AND COAL.

ALLEN & ROBINSON.Queen Street :: :: :: Honolulu.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA: I

MANUKA AUG. 24AORANGI SEPT. 21

Bishop & Co.ANKERS.

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued onthe Bank of California andThe LondonJoint Stock Bank,Ltd., London.

Correspondents for theAmerican Express Companyand Thos. Cook & Son.

interest allowed on termand Savings Bank Deposits.

Claus Sprockets. Wm. G. Irwin.

Claus Spreckels & Co.

BANKERSHONOLULU, : T. H.

8an Francisco Agents The No- -

vqda National Bank of San Francisco.Draw Exchange on the Nevada Na

tional Bank of San Francisco.London The Union of London and

Smith's Bank, Ltd.New York American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.Chicago Corn Exchange National

Bank.Paris Credit Lyonnals.Hongkong and Yokohama Hong

kong-Shangh- Banking Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Bank

of New Zealand and Bank of Australasia.

Victoria and Vancouver Bank ofBritish North America.

Deposits received. Loans made onapproved security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of e

bought and sold.

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

The FirstAMERICAN SAVINGS

AND TRUST GO.

OF HAWAII, LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL... $200,000.00PAID UP CAPITAL $100,000.00President Cecil BrownVice President M. P. RobinsonCashier L. T. Peck

Office: Corner Fort attJ King SU.SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and

interest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 2 per cent, per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished upon application.

Ths Yokohama Specis Bail Ltd.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed..... Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up ......Yen 21,000,000Reserved Fund Yen 13,700,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

BRANCH AGENCIES Antung,Hsien, Hang Kau, Chefoo, Dalny,Bombay, Hongkong, Honolulu, Kobe,Leoyang, London, Lyons, Mukden,Nagasaki, Newchwang, New York,Peking, San Francisco, Shanghai, Ti-

entsin, "Eoklo, Osaka.The bank buys und receives for col

lection Bills of Exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit and transacts a general banking business.HONOLULU BRANCH, 67 KING ST.

Oahu RailwayTime Table.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9: 16 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations f7:30 a. m., 5:15 a. in.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,5:15 p. m., 9:30 p. m., til: 00 p. m.For Wahiawa 9: IB a. m. and 5:15m. i

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai

alua and Waianae 8: 36 a. m., 5'.31p. m.

Arrive in Honolulu from Ewa Milland Pearl City 17: 46 a. m., 8:36 a.ra., 10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p.

m., 6:81 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:36 a. m. and 6:31 p. m.

Daily.t Ex. Sunday.t Sunday Only.

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hou- r

train (only first-clas- s 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.G. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

Blank hooks of all tarta, ledger1)etc manufactured b the Bulletin l'ubliehlnj Company.

4 j

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

ALAMEDA AUG. 14SIERRA SEPT. 4

SIERRA SEPT. 25

at Honolulu and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:PERSIA AUG. 17

HONGKONG MARU AUG. 27KOREA . . SEPT. C

HONOLULU.S. S. MISSOURI. on or about AUG. 20

For further information apply toII. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents Honolulu.CP. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

Company.

FOR VANCOUVER:AORANGI AUG. !1MO ANA SEPT. 18

LEAVE HONOLULU.SEPT. 10thOCT. SthNOV. 5th

and Steam Coal.TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

J26 King St. Phone Main 51

SUN CHOY SING,

BUILDING CONTRACTOR, REPAIR-

ING, PAPER HANGING, ANDPAINTING.

Brick Laying, Cement Work.No. 1135 FORT ST., opp. Club Stables

TEL. MAIN 431.

KIN SUT, Prop.

OFFICERS.H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander. .Second Vice Pres.L. T. Peck Third Vice PresJ. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. 0. Smith Director

' SUGAR FACTORS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS and

,IMSURAN6E AGENTS

Agents forHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Kihei Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahului Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Eanch.

Castle & Cooke, LtdHONOLULU:

Commissi MMsSugar Factors

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.The Wahiawa Water Co., Ltd.The Geo. F. Slake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Life Insurance Co.

of Boston.The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford,

Conn.National Fire Insurance Co. of Hart'

ford.The Anv.-ica- Steam Pump Co.

Web. ft. Irwia 4 Co., itsWM. G. IRWIN.. President and Mar,

NO. D. SPRECKELS.. 1st Vice Pres.W. M. GIFFARD 2d Vie Pres,H. M. WHITNEY TreasurerRICHARD IVERS SecretaryW. F. WIL60N Auditor

SUGAR FACTOR8and

COMMISSION AGENTS

Agents forOceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran

Cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila

delphia, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co. (Manufac

turers of National Cane Shred-der, New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Go., SanFrancisco, Cal.

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FOR:Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala

Sugar Plant. Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co.,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., The PlantersLine of San Francisco Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS:

C. M. Cooke, President; GeorgeRobertson, Vice President and Mana-ger; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer and Sec-

retary; F. W. Macfarlane, Auditor; P.Jones, C. M. Cooke and J. R. Gait,

Directors.

FIRE INSURANCE

TBE "

B. F. DILLINGHAM CO

LIMITED,

General Agent for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Co.4th FLOOR, STANGENWALD BLDG.

LIFE INSURANCEIs not a Luxury; it Is a Necessity.

But you Must have the BESTnd that is provided by the famous

and most equitable Laws of Massa-chusetts, (n the

New England Mutua!

Life Insurance Co.OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

If you would be fully informed fboutthese laws, address j

Castle & Cooke.GENERAL AGENTS, i

HONOLULU,, T. H.

WM. GIRWlljhft COiLTO.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insur. Co. of Liverpool Eng.Commercial Union . Assurance Co.,

Ltd., of London, EnglrAd.Scottish Union & NationaVh. Co. of

Edinburgh. Scotlar,Wuhelma of Magdeb, ig.uenerai m- -

surance Comr

KM Fine Jr Trintinf at the Bui- -

letln Office.

Through Tickets Issues' from Honolulu to Canada, United States andFor Freight and Passage and all general information, apply to

Thee. II 'avies & Co.. Ltd. fieaeral Agents.

Matson Navigation CompanyThe S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line, carrying passengers and freight,

will run in a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailingand arriving on or about the following dates:

LEAVE S. F. I ARRIVE HONOLULU.AUG. 2Stll I SEPT. 5thSEPT. 26th I OCT. 3rdOCT. 24 th I OCT. 31st

I'I 'V.

!

Passenger Rates to S. F.: First Cab;n. $60; Roundy Trip First Class$110.00

For further particulars apply toCASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents.

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice President; J. L. McLean,Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustace,Manager,

Hustace-Pec- k Co., Ltd.DRAY IV1EN, 63 QUEEN STf

DEALERS IN

Firewood, StoveALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE

We pack, haul and ship yourgoods and save you money.

Dealers in STOVE VOOD, COAL and KINDLINGS.

Stoiagx in Brick Warehouse,

Fast SchoonerCONCORD

Sailing; for

K.iPUNA. HONOIPU, KAILUA andHOOKENA

From Gorenson'a Wharf.Aooly on Board or to

HAWAIIAN BALLASTING CO.. Agt J

Telephone Main 396, Maunakea St., be-

low King. P. O. Box 820.

BULLETIN AOS, PAY

EVfCNINO El T.T.RTTN. riONO) .!!.! , T. II., WEDNESDAY, AIT.. M, 1 907

n Is a Pleasure that Produces IThe Best Results for the Table 10kiiig

t

VWWIMIWIMIWWWVWWWWVWWWUWIM

j WANTS !

J Th? littk Ads. with the Pig Resultsi

BUSINESS DIRECTORY SPORTSEMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

I ROW 8ALR.

Grand

EntertainmentWill Be Given at the

Hawaiian Opera House

Saturday, Aug, 17, 1907,

for the Benefit of the

NewChildren'sHospitalat 8 0'Clock P. M.

by the

For house-help- , phone White 2891, Ma-klk-

General Employment Olllco,cor. Pensacola and Beretania.

DRESSMAKING.

Mme. Lambert, the Parislenna Dress-maker, has removed to 452 MillerSt. nr Kinau. Stylhsh dresses, reas-

onable prices. 3037-l-

PAPER-HANGE-

For first-clas- s paper-hange- r and housepainter. Win. E. Paikull, 'PhoneWhite 271. tf

PLUMBING.

Yea Sing Kee Plumber and Tinsmith,Smith St., bet. Hotel and Pauahl.

J oGentlemen's g

o oPanama Hats oO Ten different styles in the4 very latest blocks just re- -

i ceived. Our price is

5 $7.t50 $The same hats you pay $10 )C

s and $12.50 for elsewhere.Try one on.

Yea Cliaa & Co.,

O KING AND BETHEL STS.

A Really New

Photograph Gallery

Monday we opened a gallery that Is

in every particular. Spec-

ial department for finishing KodakFilms, and making enlargements andfilms. Special care given work donefor amateurs. We give you settingsin Japanese costumes, if you wish.

A guarantee of first class work isgiven.

FUJIPhotograph Gallery,

Upstairs.Union Street, corner Hotel.

STEIfiWAY, STARRAND OTI-IEl- t PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.15f-- HOTEL STREET.

8 Phond Main 218.?S TUNING GUARANTEED. g

UniqueChinese Goods

Wing Wo Tai & Go.94 1 NUUANU ST.

CARRIAGE REPAIRING

We do prompt, efficient work at avery reasonable price. Try us.

SCHUMAN CARR AGE CO..

YOUNG BLDG.

FRESH CUT FLOWERS ON HAND

AT ALL TIMES. SEED FOR SAt--

Mrs. E. M. TaylorYOUNG BUILDING

TEL. MAIN 339.

MANICURING, SCALP TREATMENT

AND FACIAL MASSAGE.

MRS. DORIS. E. PARIS1158 FORT ST.

FOR RENT BY HOUR OR DAY

A REO AUTOMOBILECHARGES REASONABLE.

L. HOP,River bet. King and Hotel Streets,

' Phone White 541.

MUSIC

Mr. Jas. Sheridan, planoforts tuner.All orders should be left at the Ha-

waiian News Co., Young bldg. Phone294 or cor. Alakea and Hotel Sts.

LOCKSMITH.

See Hastings for repairs of Locks,Keys, Mimic Boxes, Sharpening ofFlue Cutlery. Rear Union Grill.

REPAIRING.

Umbrella and brass pol-

ished. Takita, 1284 Fort St.34C7-t- f

BARBER SHOP.

For a nice, smooth shave call at theCriterion Shop, 1111 Fort St.

For Sale

A well built modern house on GulickAvenue, Kallhl, a short distance fromthe King Street car line. Containsseven rooms, including two large bed-

rooms. The interior is finished in

natural wood and the ceilings are un-

usually high. .The entire house ismosquito proof.

All the outbuildings servants' quar-ters, stables, and chicken run are ingood condition.

The lot is 50x190.

PRICE $3,000.00

Cash or Time.

Bishop Trust Co,- -

.... - -- 'LIMITED. )

924 BETHEL ST.

BO WO

Jade Jewelrynr. ....M

the stylish worn, can anainspect our new lines.HOTEL ST. bet. SMITH and

MAUNAKEA STS.

DAVID DAYTON137 MERCHANT STREET.

LOTS FOR SALEIN KAPIOLANI FARK ADDITION

and Other Desirable Localities.

HOMES FOR SALEON WILDER and GULICK AVES.

No Reasonable Offer Refused.

THE JAPANESE

Labor UnionEmployment Office supplies all Na-

tionalities to plantations, contractorsand shipping.

YOSMIKAWA,163 KING ST.

ICEmanufactured from pure distilled wa-t-

Delivered to any part of city bycourteous drivers.

OAHU ICE AND ELECTRIC CO.,

Kcyvalo. Telephone Blue 3151,

William T. PatvCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,

ALAKEA STREET.

All classes of Building Workpromptly and carefully executed

Office 'Phone Blue 1801.Residence 'Phone Blue 2332

P. II. Burnetts.Attorneyat-La- and Notary Public.

Real Estate, Loans, Collections.

Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses,phenevs: Office Main 310; Res.Wh.1341.

ggf "FOR RENT" cards on sale I

t the Bulletin office.

"Win voiir own ir:iini. liavnev!"yelled the crowd, Harney Hew out toHe linn er.

ShaiiKlinessy Ihrn li it. down to rlirliti:nd Kaolii all lint si'oi'i'il. Tlievslapped the SpiiiililliiK on this at theplate.

A puir of blanks was die lot of (lieCommuters in the first half of theeighth. When (be Seals walked into the bench,' however, and steppedone by one out to meet Eli Cates faceto face, It was quite a different tale.Spencer hammered the leather for twoflicks, and rested there just a moment.Ho went to third on Wheeler's infieldout, and then, on a veiy wild pitch byCates, romped home.

BUTT mm lO.KEUV

The big man behind the gunwas. Spider Kelly, who secondedJimmy Britt to the intense satisfac-

tion of all his backers. If Britt litis

any desire to mill and Moor Hat witha swat on the juW Kelly discouragedMm. "Fight carefully," was Kelly'sslogan last, night. Kelly's instructionswere: "When Bat starts that

don't you make a move until hostops punching. You protect yourself,

ut just as soon as Nelson stops try-

ing to get ill them lippercuts you go towork and punch his bloody head off."Kelly was afraid if Nelson at closerange. After the battle, the Spiderslated that Britt fought right to or-

ders, and he had only word.; of praisefor bis exhibition. "'Jimmy made oneor ttie most remarkable, ngius lu thehistory of the ring," chirped Kelly Inthe midst, of a lmfich of excited fans."Look, see what, hq did,", cried Kelly,swinging both arms in the air. "Hecomes bad; nnd.bMiats the man whogave him an unineririt'uj beating. Howoften have you seen that? Nelsonwent the limit, yes; but Britt wouldnave knocked him out if he hud want-ed to take chances, 'i was satisfied hehad the fight won, so I advised him tobe content with him."

Kelly was dripping .with perspira-tion when he left .the ring. It was aquestion whether he or Britt was moretired. The Spider worked over Briitas he never worked over another'lgliter, and Jimmy owes a lot to liischief second.

Tommy Burns picked Britt to win.He bet some money on the short- -

ehder, and on the way to the fight hefold Eddie Smith, the Oakland referee,that in his opinion Britt would win.

"Britt wiU stay away this time,"Burns, "and make his skill as a

boxer count. Such a fight will win ina twenty-roun- d go with the Dane.Britt can out-poi- nt him and get thelOKlsion, and he will do it, after tiielesson he was taught at Colmu."

The dividing up of the receipts wasas fclolws:Nelson's share ... $S,SH0

Britt's share i v.. li.KiW

Olub's'portion li.liOU

Total gate rereipts $22,0011

Ab usual, Billy Nolan's methodshave brought Nelson through with allthe best of it from a money point ofview. Although defeated, his extra 10

per cent gives him $2,200 more thanJimmy Britt gets for outfighting himall the way through.

(Additional Sporting News on Page 8)

SICK ONES IMPROVE.

(Special to the Bulletin.)Wailuku, Maui, Aug 9. Both Mrs.

D. II. Case and W. H. Davis are fastImproving at the Malulau Hospital.Dr. J. H. Raymond tame down from'Jlupulakua last Saturday, having lieensummoned by Dr. R. H. Dinegar toi.ssist him as consulting physician in

the case ot Mr. Davis, who is downwith pneumonia.

Ir, Lyon's.

PERFECT

Tooth PowdsrCleanses and beautifies theteeth and purifies the breath.Used "br peorle of refinementfor over' a quarter of a contury.

Convenient for tourists.PRCPARED BY

7

BJIiElf 1 PITCHES

- BEST CAME OF SEASON

On Wednesday afternoon, August 7,

ISainey Joy pitched his third straightwinning game for the Seals. Quotingfrom the story of the game as pub-

lished in the Chronicle of August 8, Itsays:

Th'e Angels did not nlay the best otball in the Held, but that cut very littlofigure, for Joy had them at. bis mercyall tlio time. Harney has been fullyaccepted by tiie fans as their cham-pion on the hill, and they are boostinghim at every turn.

Below is the record of the previousgame pitched by Joy.

Tiie- Examiner of August 0 has tliofollowing to say regarding Joy's hzfame:

tfll, JOY! . ....Those of us who annex our three

squares per diem by telling what, haihappened out at the ball park havelought. religiously against, using thisexpression. It was so obvious thattiny, man who has any respect for bin

craft would hesitate before sending itto Hie composing room.

Oil, JOY!Tfiat's the only thing possible to say.

Obvious or not, It Ills the sitttatlu).For the fellow who wears this namewith' a prefix of Barney carried off thehonors in yesterday afternoon's con-

test. Ills name coincidental ly happensto voice the feelings of the San Fran-cisco rooters. He In Uij cheapestpitcher in the league; Danny Longhaving bought him for $125 more thana song. At the same time, however,he is the best man, from a boxofllcestandpoint, of any slab artist in theentire organization. .

After a week so disastrous that theSeals failed to gather the winning endof even one battle, Long sent in hislow-pric- man and won. For theSeals to win was a matter of surprise,at best. But, when they ambled offwith the long end of the score on thestrength' of a cheap pitcher's work, Itwas to marvel. I

Just exactly' two safe hits werej gar-

nered from Harney's delivery duringthe nine periods, lie not only heldthe trans-ba- y wallopers down to thisduo of cloats, but he also succeeded instriking out nine of them. If Hawaiicould have been there in a body, allits sun-tann- natives would havebeen justified in starting something.Barney was the fellow and the onlyfellow, who, during an entire week'series, was able to let Van Haltrenknow that his outfit could be beatenat least once In a while.

Barney, however,, liad his troublesIn the very last frame, with the scorethree-nothin- g against the Commuters,they loomed up as contenders for theday's emoluments. Errors by Streib."nd Williams put 'both Bigbie andBliss on the paths. The old Red Dog

Oevereaux, who had previously kiddedBarney' and suffered a strikeout, redeemed himself with a .single to theright garden. .This advanced the twoyoung men who start their names withB, and, if it hadn't been for the factthat Cates flew out to Hildebrandand Devereaux was caught stealingsecond, and that Wright popped up afly to Shaughnessy, the story mighthave been the same as It has been allweek. ,

t

For a long time it looked as thoughanybody might win. Tlio bleachercrowd figured that this surely meantanother downfall for the Seals. Up tothe fifth inning there had been onlyone hit made. This was not from thedelivery of Joy, but from the SamLloyd puzzles passed up by'Eli Cates.The sixth passed with a row of horsttcollars, but when the fatal seventh ap-

peared over the horizon, there was alittle something doing.

Odd to relate, the adventure was onthe San Francisco end of the score.Charley Irwin, the old war horse, wasunable to get out of tiie way of apitched bail. The ball hit him fairlyin the shoulder, but he needed thecombined sympathetic, assistance ofBull Perrine and the entire team be-

fore he eoiild even be on his way. Fol-

lowing him, Williams' laid down alimit. It was intended to he a sacri-fice, but Cates threw poorly to secondand Irwin passed on to third TayjStreib had the chance of his life to be)n hero, but he slrurk put. Then Big

Chief Esola took Tay's place with thebig stick and did what Tay hail failed1to do. He walloped out adrive to the left field feme, which'scored both Irwin and Williams. I

Barney Joy was next up.

WAINTKr)A competent storekeeper for si planta-

tion store, who has held a similarposition on these Islands. Reply,stating experience and salary want-ed to 1'. O. Box 1S7, Honolulu.

3707 1 wk; Wkly H

Agents to sell our $0.00 Oraphophoue.$3.00 to $10.00 a day easily made Incommissions. Call at our Hotel St.store opposite Palm Cafe. Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd. 3758-t- f

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin office, tt

PUPILS WANTED.

COMPETENT lady teacher recent-ly from the Coast would like priv-ate pupils. Is proficient in music,drawing, etc. Backward pupilsbrought up In work: bright pupilsadvanced. Address "R", 20 Ha-

waiian Hotel or TPTephone.37CP.-t- f

TO l.h'.'l .Large two-stor- y house at Puliation.

Nine bedrooms, parlor dining-roo-

kitchen, bath, servants'house, chicken yard, etc. L. C.Abies, Judd building. 3738-t- f

Nicely furnished rooms, with all mod-ern improvements, cool nnd cen-tral. The Majestic, corner Fortand Beretania St. 3C96-t- f

A pleasant home on Tantalus, welllocated; temperature ten degreesless than that of the city. InquireA. V. Gear. 3696-t- f

cottage 1618 College St.at 34 Beretania St.

372S-t- f

Newly furnished mosquito prooirooms at 84 Vineynrd St. 3728-t- r

2 furnished front rooms at 1223 Em-m- .i

St. ; rent reasonable. 3401-t- f

BOARD AND ROOM.

Room and board for man and wife.Makikl district, terms reasonable.Apply P. O. Hox S01. 3708-l- w

'

TRY

LINOLEUMthe next time you put down afloor covering. It comes plainor in hddsome inlaid andprint patterns.

Best for home and officefloors. Easy to clean and keepclean. Wears long, alwayslooks well.

Ours i3 the best quality.

New patterns now ready at

Lewers,& Cooke,LIMITED

177 S. KING ST.

CowsPor Sale

Pine Fresh Family Milch Cows.

Club Stables.Tel Main. 109.

CLUB STABLES. TEL. MAIN 109.

JVL Phillips & Co.Wliole.ile Importer and Jobbara

EUROPEAN ANDAMERICAN DRY GOODS.

CRT ami QUEEN 8Ta

S. SAIKI,Bamboo F.nitura Mada to Order.

Plctura Framing a Specialty.563 8. BERETANIA ST.

TELEPHONE BLUE 881,

Mrs. Kearns' new season preserves:mango chutney. Volcano respberrymade without seeds), raspuerry nec-tar, a new drink; Clciiwood I'oha,pineapple and tamarind preserves.

3755-111-

Fine coiner lot in Maklltl. Curblnn,'water, fiult and ornamental treeaand all Improvements. Two min-utes' walk from cars nnd I'll nationCollege. Address R. F this office.

Wm. l'enn and Adellnl Pattl, th klnKand queen of Havana cigars, at allleading hotels und cigar stores.Myrtle Cigar Store, agents.

At two-thir- of cost price, new pairof saddle bags; size 12 x 14 in. Inquire this office. tf

Or exchange for poultry, 100-eg- B

size first class Incubator. AddressT, this office. 372-- l w

Beef cattle for sale at Kahukii, Hawaii.Apply Col. Sapi Norrls. Walohlnu

LOST.A red dog, white and dark spots.

Answers to name of Backer. Re-

turn to K. Ouo, Campbell Block,for reward. 3751-t- f

I'ox terrier pup. Black and brownhead. Finder return to 1G49 Nuu-an- u

nnd receive reward. 37C3-1-

WhenYouAre

,

Satisfied

You have received your

money's value: This is dif-

ficult when buying clothes

unless made by the Real

Tailor. '

Geo. A, Martin,HOTEL ST. ,

OPEN UNTIL 5:30 P. M.

For Over 60 Years

unn vwa B.ni lor over nXT V13 YEAR8 by MILLIONS of Mother il13 for their CHILDR EN while TEETH- - 3IN,i.witl1 Perfect success. IT EI

E3 Buurrtfc.5 uje CHILD, SOFTENS SEH &5iu!J!5lALLAYS H pain, Egf3 CURES WIND COLIC, and Uthi gDoniremoayiortiiAKKiiUiA. Bold 33 by Druggists in every part of the fH SSr1 1' Buro "nd sk for Mrs. piVfinslow'a Soothing Syrapand take S3

3 no other kind, 25 cents a Bottle. 13

ftn OWandreU tried BeacttaKEYSTONE-ELGI- WATCHES

INGERSOLL WATCHESAt All Watchdealer.

Jos. Schwartz,Agent for Hawaiian Islands,

Cor. rCRT and KING Sts.. Honolulu.

SING WO HING & CO.,

Dealers In

CHINESE, JAPANESE AND AMER-

ICAN. GROCERIES.4 HAWAIIAN CURIOS.Cor. Hotel & Smith Sts., Honolulu.

Steam BreadThe largest loaf and the BEST in

town. White Baker.

Vienna BakeryPHONE MAIN 197.

THE BICYCLE "D0CT0K,,

with the two Eights Right Workand Eight Prices.

4

J. E. SANTOS.COR. HOTEL and UNION STS.

PHONE MAIN 3G1. ,

V

HAWAIIAN HISTORICAL SOCIETY,

known as "KA NAI AUPUNI,"

Doors open at 7:30 P. M.

Tickets for reserved seats will beexchanged at the store of Wall, Nich-ols & Co., Ltd., after August 12.

ADMISSION 75c. and $1.00

Any contribution for the aboveperpeso will be thankfully receivedat the Law 0Sce3 of Hon. E. A. Mott- -Smith, in the Judd Building, Hono- -

lulu.

BASEBALLSAtFRlUY, AUO. 17, AT 1:45 P. M.

KAMEHAMEHA vs. PUNAH0U

AT 3:15 P. M.

SAINT LOUIS vs. DIAMOND HEADS

FOUR GOOD TEAMS!TWO GOOD GAMES!

Leading GrocersPhone Main 22.

HeoryKlaySCo,,ud.

I K. MIYATA & CO..

CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, PAIN-TER-

PAPER HANGERS andMASON WORKERS.

Second Hand Lumber, Doors andSa3hes Bought and Sold.

KING ST., PALAMA JUNCTION-PHON-

WHITE 352G.

AUTO AND CYCLIST

, . COME

INTO COLLISION

Another automobile accident was

yesterday forenoon added to the rapid-

ly increasing number of such whichshls city lias begun to accumulate dar-

ing the past few weeks. However in

this case it appears by way of varia-tion that, it .was the auto which was"tin into.

The accident occurred on King,street outside the Capitol buildingAn auto belonging to Harry Baldwin,d.riven by his chauffeur, and in whichwere Mrs. Harry Baldwin and anotherlady, was coming down King streettowards- town just as a Chineselaiindryman, Ah Man, was coming outfrom the Capitol grounds on hip

bicycle. The auto was on the rightside of the road and was being drivenat a n;oderate pace.

Ah Man intended to cross over to'he Judiciary building, and as twoRapid Transit cars were appiouchingto meet on the switch, ho had his eysfixed on these, being "object struck''as the technical term used by uutomo-bilist- s

is for such a case and paid noattention to the approaching niaeh'.nt-- .

The consequence was that Ah Miniran into the auto full tilt. He wasthrown to the ground but escaped witha cut on his head. The auto stoppedNo damage was done to either theauto or the wheel. The accident waswitnessed by Judge Lindsay, SherlliIaukea and Chester Doyle. The bittertook Ah Man to the hospital, wherelie was patched up. lie admits thathe himself was the cause of the acci-

dent.

R v. .1 .1. Kennedy of San Kianelseois appointed assistant pastor of St..Mary's church at Oakland.Jjjjr BULLETIN ADS. PAY -- Q

.A.

Ml

'0 flmT'il,3Mti! t '"

8 EVENING BULLETIN. HONOLULU T. II., WEDNESDAY, ATJG. 14, 1907

iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuimiiniiiiuiniiiiiiKiiHiiiiiiHaiEiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii

SPORTS:M. I MachinesiiSTlTir iMitlMiiHr P....i ..I .n.i. ii

r.

Grand Showing This Weekhave no easy time in defending thechampionship In the event that Mcr

Keever wins. ' .

' Sixteen teams have entered in theTO

(Additional Sporting News on Page 7)

GREAT TOIO TODAY

Those who make tho trip to Mo- -

i I'd I

Willcox (

& iGibbs 1

doubles tourney. : This means thati OF3 agy

analua today to witness the polomutch between Maul and Ouhu are A Fine Home

Will bear inspection. Come with meand see It.

sure to see u game inai win ue WashQoodsthirty-tw- o players in all will get inaction.- - This is by far the most play-

ers who have ever entered a tennistourney In Hawaii.

The entries for the ladies' singles,ladles' doubles and mixed doubles arecoming in very slow.

The entries for the men's doublesare as follows:

played from the start to finish' as

hard as tt is possible to play polo.It will be polo day this afternoon

and most of the business houses willclose so that the employees can havea chance to see the fun.

5 Have you heard of any that are any better. , We have not. Have S5 you tried any as good? Probably not. Call and let us show you sS the several modelB we have, Machines sold on easy terms, by

B. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.,I FORT AND KING STREETS

fllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllll!lllllllllll!llllli:illllll!lllll!lllllllllll!llll!lir.

F. E. Greenfield and A. M. Mc

The business houses will close at 1

o'clock and It Is then expected thatKeever, B. Kennedy and I. Scott, A.

L. Castle and R. H. Cooke, R. M.

Blanchard and F. E. Steere, Lieutenantbhipp and Lieutenant McCleary, J. P.

Cooke- - and R. t). Mead, W. F. Dilling-

ham and H. G. Dillingham, A. T.

27 inches wide HENLEY SERGE 25 YARD .36 inches wide PERCALES 1 20 YARD

30 inches wide FIGURED ORGANDIES .20 YARD

and many others.

COME AND SEE THESE GOODS!

there will be a regular procession of:vehicles to the polo field. Autos, car- -

rlages, hacks, carts and bicycles wiirall line up on the road to Moanalua.

TWO STORY HOU8E

I Area of Lot, 15,450 sq. ft. '

LUNALILO HEIGHT8

Near the property of S. Parker, Esq.Insured for $3000. Total Taxes,$73.80. In fine repair. Nine rooms,large piazza. . .

You can rent every spare room toTeachers at the Normal School.

To be sold'At my Salesroom

SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1907.,12 o'clock noon.

Brock and W. Williamson, W. Savageand F. F. Baldwin, G. S. WaterhouseThe Ouhu team has chosen blue and

white ns their colors while the Mauiteam will Bport orange and black.Everyone should wear his favorite's

and M. Keksihlo, C. G. Bockus and H.

S. Grey, Captain Humphrey and S. HDerby, S. A. Baldwin and C. C.

JIM QUIININ'S

NEW " BUICK " AUTOMOBILE

For Hire at All Hours. TFL. MAIN 290

colors. Krumbhaar, H. W. Rice and J. Water- -

WHITNEY & MARSHhouse, D. W. Anderson and E. Horner.a a a JAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.

lest, at 150 pounds. Coffroth to au- - Burns and his chances to whip Gans,

nounce to Thomas and Ketchel ten! and they have been emphasizing this

The polo field is reported to be ingood condition. The grass is short,which is a point in favor of the Oahu

vteam.Following-ar- some of the business

houses which will close their doors:Alexander & Baldwin, Lewers &

Cdoke, Smith & Lewis, Sachs, Whit-ney & Marsh, Mclnerny's Shoe Store,Manufacturer's Shoe Co.; von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Jordan & Co., Ehlers &

Co., Schuman Carriage Co., Dilling-ham & Co., Peacock & Co., and manyothers.

The ganie will Btart at 3 o'clock.a a a

Barney Joy is gradually catchingonto the slang expressions. He heardone the other day which was neversprung in Honolulu. While standingon the coaching line'BilJ Devereauxpiped over to big Barney, "Get Jerry,

I UNIFORM QUALITY! iinvs before the contest the exact time; talk with offers to bet on it.Yesterday John C. Patrick of .Goldtor the contest. Both Thomas and

Special

This Weekfield, who has been a guest v at thoKetchel' agree to be in the arena one

Barney!. Get Jerry there!" Alexandria, bet a trio of local businessmen $1000 to $300 that Gans wouldJoy was puzzled. Bill's language

was anything but plain. Finally he dispose of Memsic's championship asY Bakers get it by mixing two or three different brands of flour pirations in short order. Furthermore,asked one of the Seals, "Who is this

Mr. Patrick wanted to bet anotherfellow Jerry, Devereaux Is talkingthousand at the same odds but thereabout? I don't know any Jerry."

KEEVER CONTINUES TO WIN After a good laugh Joy was enlightened as to who Jerry was.

a a fcA. M. McKeevpr, the crack Ewa

was nothing doing.

MO (OH ICTS

The committee In charge of the

tennis player, continued his winniug

together those bakers who di not buy the highest priced flours. 0The housewife gets uniformity and, at the same time, the

highest quality by using

GOLDEN GATE FLOUR IX Yours Grocer Eells It. s

LARGE TRACT, 8 ACRES

NUUANU VALLEY

Big House, Outbuildings, Lots ofLarge TreeB. Water on It.

ALREADY SUBDIVIDED

'Adjoining raw land, without Im-

provements, selling lor $1500 an aore.Property within a stone's throw youcan't buy for loss than $2000 ah aero.

streak yesterday by defeating R. A,

Cooke in straight sets. McKeever

Bill Devereaux wasn't a bit pleasedwhen some wild-eye- d fan arose in theninth inning yesterday and proposedthree loud cheers for the next Mayorof Oakland. "Cut the rope on thatJersey bull," .croaked Red Bill. "That

endurance run held Sunday, held aplayed a great game of tennis and wonmeeting g and decided that

hour before the time set for he con-

test and to'' enter the ring thirty miu-at- es

before the hour.Thomas and Ketchel agree to box

straight Marquis of Queensberry rules.Thomas and Ketchel agree on Billy

Roche to referee the contest.Thomas and Ketchel agree, to de-

posit $1000 with W. W. Naughton of

the Examiner not later than August 3,

1907, at 6 p. m., for compliapce with

these articles.Thomas and Ketchel to submit to

physical examination by the officialphysician, Dr. Plymlre, at all reason-

able times.Neither man to engage in contest

prior to the above.J. R. O'CONNOR forYOUNG KETCHEL,JOE THOMAS,

J. W. COFFROTH.Witnesses:

G. O. WEEDEN,J. A. MACMILLAN,JOHN DAY.

a a a

almost as he pleased. Cooke mademistakes in his returns. The match Jim Quinn should not receive a per-

fect score, owing to his stop at theresulted 5, -l in McKeever's favor.-I-

the finish of the H: S. Grey--

Williamson match which started MonSOIL SUITABLE FOR

VINES, .. .accident at Moanalua. While thecommittee praised Quinn for his ac-

tion still they could not see why, ac-

cording to rules, they could givePINEAPPLES, V '

'

guy is trying to kid me. Cut therope and let that noise out!" Billmay aspire to be Oakland's leadingsmoke merchant, but: bet your lastdim, there is nothing doing in po-

litics for him.'a a a

day, Grey won out. ' The matches re-

sulted as follows: 3, 7, 2. Grey MARKET GARDENS,Quinn a perfect score. The rules NUKStKY, ETU.H. HACKFELD & CO, Ltd. ! then met Allen Lowrey and was de-

feated 2, 4. Lowrey played a fine

frame and has played good tennis to. .I have been given permission to ac-

cept $1000 cash; balanca 6 per centlong time.

SEE THISIreach this position. Lowrey defeated

Distributors. Gray 2, 4.

The fiaals will be played on Thur

read that a machine could only stopat railroad crossings or to avoid anaccident. Quinn would no doubthave had a perfect score had he notmade this stop.

There are some who think thatJordan reached Haleiwa ahead oftime and should not have a perfectscore, which was allowed him. Thecommittee made a mistake by nothaving a 'man at Haleiwa to check

JA6. F. MORGANAUCTIONEER.

day. The court upon which the matchis to be played has not been decided.McKeever is the favorite in this matchand should defeat Lowrey. Roth will

Richard Croker is fourth on the listof winning owners for the season InEngland. W. Hall Walker heads the, the times of arrival.list. Only twenty-fou- r owners have! coast sporting notes say Carlislewon more than $10,000. ) found occasion, as did Shaughnessy, to

Fels, trained by the well-kno- nowi at strikes that were called on

Ice Cream Soda

Talk

CHRONIC CATARRH

NOSE AND THROAT"At the Advice of Friends 1 Tried

Pe-ru-- and the Results Have Been' Highly Satisfacto y." So Writet

Mr.Pilon.

American, won the Grand Prize of hem, but neither had any occasion forBerlin for Weinberg Bros, It, for the one Joy curved over cut tho

heart of the plate, and those NagleAccountant is allotted top weight in

Barney jo $a good"! work is the talkin sportng circles Just '.now. If Bar-ney keeps up his good work he willsurely receive offers from the majorleagues. '

'

W. Warren, the crack tennis play-er, sailed on the Alameda today.

' a a aWallace Cooper,: the local swim-

mer, will attend Stanford Instead ofHarvard. ;(

a a aOahu bowlers vs. Kauai bowlers,

each team on its own alley, will starttheir series of matches tomorrownight. There will be ten men oneach team.

, a a aThere will be moving pictures at

the Hotel Baths again Saturdaynight. A complete change of films.

a aThe Diamond Heads lose another

good man by the departure of SamChilllngworth with the rifle team. '

. a a n '

Watch who the players will be that"Mique" Fisher takes back to the

the $10,000. Saratoga handicap with 1201 Eeut over were Just as goodpounds. Peter Pan has 124, Dr. Gard-- j , m , .

rer 124, Nealon 122, Montgomery 120 Dan Hoopli, an Hawaiian, was thisand Flin Flap 118. Flint Hill is morning sent to prison for sixty days

by Judge Whitney on a charge of as-

sault and battery. It was shown thatthe defendant had entered a Chineseptore and demanded two bottles of&oda water for himself and a ladyfriend who was with him. After

thrown in with 90 pounds.

Los Angeles,;. Aug. 3. Here's a

It Is Useless For UsTo Make a Talk.

OUR CUSTOMERSDO IT FOR US!

One Trial Will Be SufficientTo Make You one.

REMEMBER, ONLY

J THE BEST

CHAMBERS DRUG CO.,

Cor. Fott and King; Sts.

PHONE MAIN 13

chance' for Tom McCarey, Tommy drinking the contents Hoopii refusedBurns' and the rest of the bunch of to dig up the necessary coin. Theboosters who think Jimmy Burns is a Chinese woman who, was in chargeworld beater. ;McCarey and his press of the shop Insisted that he must pay,agents have been making a whole lot and this' so angered him that heof noise about the ability of Jimmy struck her, knocking her down.Coast. Bet they will be Hampton and

Evers.- - a "a a y

W. M. Bray r6Ued 255 on the HotelBaths alleys last Saturday evening.

.. .; a va a :rDThe Stetson Hit reigns over more subjects tlian any

other ruler and it is always a case of. 'governmentby the consent of the governed." Out Red Ticket Sale

Wo have, at all times, the latest stylesIn Stetsun butt and Derby Huts.

O OF- -

SIS

liB M. Mclnerny,m m

Dick Young took the dufck pin andfive-bac- k prizes at the alleys yester-day and Bray won the ten-pi- n prize.

a a aPat Gleason should be the nat-

ural captain for the base-ball, team, '

a a aMany would like to see Sam Ma-

nuka in the team. IfSam desires he can surely get achance.

a a aTennis at attracting much atten-

tion just now. ' '

a a aWill Willie Roth defend his title?

a a a -. .'White Rock entries for the match

that is to be played at Haleiwa,nextSunday are coming in slow, v',1,

a a aThe weekly shoot of the gun club

MEATS.

Correct CuttingAND

Prompt DeliveryAT

THE PARAGONPhone 104.

Beretania, Alakea and Union.

$S Haberdasher and Cloihier Fprt and Merchant Sts St8 S'555 xix

K knx xtv ny viv i iox jjw Jf Jf ( ?!K 55 ?5 HJ5 5 S'SmmSix xw Six xiS xix xix xifi xixxix xix xix Six xix xiP xix xtx xix xix xix xix xi5 xix Six

DRY GOODSHOUSE FURNISHING

GOODSHOSIERY, MILLINERY,

RIBBON, LACES,

EMBROIDERY,MEN'S CLOTHING,

SHIRTS, COLLARS, CUFFS, NECKWEAR,HATS and CAPS

WILL BE CONTINUED THIS WEEK

MR. RAOTJLPILOW.116 Rue NotrsLachine, P.Q., Can., writes:

"I write you a few words to expressto yon my satisfaction at being cared.

was afflicted with catarrh of thothroat and nose and auffered much.1 was greatly discouraged. I had a badbreath and bad taste In my month inthe morning. '

'I took treatment for some time with-out obtaining relief. At the advice offriends I tried Peruna and the resultshare been highly satisfactory. At theend of four months I wan completelycured."

Neglected catarrh becomes chronic.Having developed into the chroniottage, a longer and more persistenttreatment wilt be required to cure itthan If the disease were treated at theonset.

However, Peruna will bring relief,whether the catarrh is acute or chronic.If yon are wise yon will keep Perunaon band and take afew doses at the firstappearance of a cold or cough, and thussave yourself both suffering and ex-

pense.Patients have the privilege of writing

to Dr. Hartman for free advice. A bookon "Chronic Catarrh" will be sent uponrequest.

Ask your druggist for a copy of ourkooklet, "The Ills of Life," giving

covering the most effectiveuse if Peruna. Peruna is for sale byall chemists and druggists.

The following wholesale druggistswill supply the retail trade in Hono-lulu Hawaii: Benson, Smith & Co.,Honolulu Drug Co., Hobron Drug Co.

will be held at the Kakaako traps(A,this evening.

a a a , FRENCH LAUNDRY.

WELTER-WEIG- HT CHAMP

SWIM HOTEL BATHS" HOTEL STREET.

NO SHARKS! NO CORAL! NO SUNBURN!TURKISH BATHS. v BOWLING. SHOOTING.

fmfmmmWi sw sf n mi y

4 WHY TAKE CHANCES ELSEWHERE WHEN YOU CAN GET A

National Cash Registerfrom us for less money and on easy payments, without Interest, orliberal discount for cash. There is no cash register to absolutelycertain of results as a National. Every Nation It guaranteed as to

4 workmanship, durability and repairs.'WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.

4? The Waterhouse Comoanv. i

Phone Blue 3352. 258 Beretania StLadies: Your old dresses can be

made to look like new by our newFrenoh dry cleaning process. Seefome samples in our window. Workcalled for and delivered.

Phone Blue 3552.

Following are the articles iigned byJoe Thomas and Young Kethel:

San Francisco, August 12, 1907.Joe Thomas and Youni Ketchel

agree to box forty-fiv- e rounds for J.W. Coffroth in his arena in Monday,September 2, 1907, for 50 er cen ofthe gate receipts, to be divided 75 percent to the winner and 25 ver cent tothe loser.

C. Nishikawa,JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Best 'services guaranteed.- - Tele-phone Blue 1311. ' King street nearLiliha.

L. B. KERR & GO, LTD., Alaksa Sf,Thomas and Ketchel agretVto weigh

jn at the Willis, San FranciVo, fourO junn building. ohours before the time set for He con'