'"

.

TJ. S. WEATHER BUREAU, March 22. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .43. i SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.297c. Per Ton, $85.94.Temperature, Max. 75; Min. 66. Weather, showery. 88 Analysis Beets, lis. 4d. Per Ton, $88.00.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2. 1SSC.

VOL. XLVII., NO. 7993. HONOLULU, HAWAII --TERRITORY, MONDAY, MARCH 23; 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

MAUNA KEA GUESTS DELIGHTEDTATSuToRRENDER

(IIG lANUEt

MAY LOSE

Incited Over Government's Action,They Declare Japanese Boycott

Japanese Steamships CollideGreat Loss of Life.

,riyku ; , - 'Wlr Ti m ' 14

- 1 it vpfj XA 1V I

I' ' I hJ V ;-

' .JT---

I Ifv v Iki t f j" il I fl ft w r , ,

"t'' : ' , : . fVf ..

fWound Grows Serious

and Knife May Be

Used.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

CANTON, March 23. Great indignation is felt here at the"

yielding of the Chinese government in its dispute with Japan overthe seizure of the Tatsu Maru. Meetings were held yesterday,which fifty thousand persons attended and applauded the denuncia-tions of the government for its backdown by the various orators.

Resolutions were passed declaring a boycott on Japanese goods,and recommending the impeachment of Yuan Shikai.- .

STEAMSHIPS COLLIDE AND(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

LISBON, March 23. The condi.(Advertiser Photo.)MATJNA KEA EXCURSION S. N. CO. DIRECTORS ON BOARD. MANY ARE DROWNEDtion of the wound received by King

Manuel, at the time of the assassina-

tion of his father and elder brother, and TOKIO, March 23. The steamships Mutsu Maru and Hide- -MORMON CHURCH HOLDSSUCCESSFUL CONFERENCE

Hew Steamer Praised for

Comfort and Speed.

The Mauna Kea returned in time for

when he was. fighting off the assassins

with a revolver, is growing worse and

blood poisoning has set in. It is prob-

able that his physicians will decide thatthe amputation of his arm will be

;

yoshe Maru collided near Hakodate yesterday, the Mutsu Maru be-ing damaged so severely that she sunk immediately after the twovessels Came together. Her captain and a majority of her two hun-dred and forty-fou- r passengers and the forty-thre- e of the crew weredrowned. The survivors were rescued by boats from the HideyosheMaru. ' -

SEWALL CANDIDATE FORLITTLEFIELD'S POSITION

Lreakfast jesterday with' her crowd of.Honolulu guests, all of whom seemedpleased with themselves and with theship. There were 130 people on board,exclusive of officers and crew, and.therehad been ' three or four boatloads of No Control

of Steamshiptransients who went on at Kauai portsTV

The little Mormon church on Punch-bowl was crowded to the door last nightat the : closing meeting of the semi-

annual conference of the Saints in theHonolulu district. The congregation in-

side, composed almost exclusively ofHawaiians upon whom smiled down theportraits of Joseph Smith, their mar-

tyr, Joseph F. Smith, their president,and all the apostles, filled every seat;outside in the entrance lobby were ascore or so of mothers with sleepingchildren on their laps, while on, theoutside steps, - where they could hear

the Primary conference was held. Thisincluded all the-- children and theirteachers, at the head of whom is Mrs.Hattie Davis. The children were ex-

amined, in the progress that had beenmade among them during the past halfyear and also took part in a programof music and recitations.

On Saturdav night the Sunday schoolsof Halawa, Waialae and Waikiki metin conference, presided over by Presi-dent A. H. Anderson, the head of theHonolulu work, and last night the meet-ing was of the Sunday school of Au-waioli-

The afternoon and morningmeetings yesterday were general meet-ings, the one. in the- morning havingthe record attendance, 443. These meet

for the trip around the island. Some

WASHINGTON, March 23. The In-

terstate Commerce commission has de-

cided that it has no jurisdiction overocean transportation.

ROCKLAND, Maine, March 23. Congressman Littlefield hasresigned from his seat in the House. Harold Sewall, who was atone time the United States Minister to Hawaii, is a candidates forhis seat.

CHINA'S FIGHT AGAINSTTHE OPIUM CURSE

of the latter as well as most of theformer had never circumnavigated Ka-

uai before. '

:" After leaving the dock Friday even-

ing, nothing of incident occurred untilMakaw.eli was reaehed, excepting aclose glimpse of the Asia as she near-- ,

d Oahu. The evening was spent inlooking over the splendid new MaunaKea and in various pastimes usual tothe sea. Apparently no one was sick.The Mauna Kea rode the light wavesabout as easily as a sleeping car ridesthe rails. There was room for every

the words or the many exhorters in-

side, clustered a couple of dozen moreings were presided over by PresidentS, E. Woolley, the head of "the Churchof Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in A contrary opinion prevailed among

the members of the Commission a shorttime ago and threats were made againstthe Pacific Mail Company, being oneof the matters referred to in Schwerin'sdeclaration that the line might be sus- - PEKING, March 23. An order has been issued from the throne

to decrease the importation of opium into China.1

pended.

Sen. BryanIs Dead

of the elect. And everywhere, insideand out the building, were babies; per-sons passing up and down the aisleshad to tread carefully lest they stepon them; back and forth from the pulpitto the pews trotted more, while at notime, it appeared, where there not oneor more climbing the steps on to theplatform where the choir sat. Thereis no race suicide among the Mormonsof Honolulu, if the number in evidencelast - night at the conference is anycriterion.

Last night V meeting was one andthe last of a series that have beenheld in Honolulu for the past threedays. In the three other conferencedistricts in Honolulu similar meetingshaye been going on since Friday, onthat night the Mutual Improvement so-

ciety of the church convening under thesupervision of President J. F. Woolley,of the society. ' This society includesall the youths and young women of thechurch, who meet once a week to studythe Book of Mormon and to engage in

WASHINGTON, March 23. Senator

body, comforts abounded and the ser-

vice was all that could le desired.3kfany inquiries were made for. AdmiralBeckley but he had remained ashore.Captain Freeman was in command, Cap-

tain Campbell looked after the imme-

diate comfort of the trippers and Mr.Kennedy, manager of the Inter-Islan- d

Company, was in general charge. Ka-ai- 's

orchestra was on board.Somebody remarked that no other

Hawaiian passenger list, in all prob-

ability, had ever represented so much

wealth. A pretty large lump of Ho-

nolulu's capital was owned on board,as many as possible of the men who

make things go in this . city having

teen invited. Lots of them knew the

Hawaii. Last night's meeting was ledby Elder Charles Broad and the vari-ous speakers dealt especially with thedoctrines of the church as taught fromthe Book of Mormon. Eeferences werealso made to the other standard booksof the faith, the Doctrines and Cove-nants, which is a collection of the revel-ations claimed to have been receiveddirect from the Lord by Joseph Smithand the church leaders who succeededhim, and in which is found the revela-tion to Joseph Smith authorizing polyg-amy and the one to Emma Smith, hisfirst wife, commanding her to reconcileherself to the situation. ' It also con-tains the manifesto of President Wood-ruff, forbidding polygamy. Anotherstandard referred to was the Pearlsof Great Price, a translation of a manu-script found in Ohio by a Gentileone not a Mormon sold to a freakshow in Chicago and discovered byJoseph Smith to be additional writingsof Abraham dealing with Mormonism.There were a large number of speakersand the meeting last night continueduntil nearly ten o'clock, a number ofgood quartets being sung as well assome rousing hymns by the congrega-tion.

THE CHURCH IS GROWING.'

After the close of the conference,Mr. Anderson, the presiding elder in

(Continued on Pag.Four.)

A Hongkong telegram to the Mainichi states that the Chinese governmenthas asked the British Minister at Peking to assist the government in preventingthe import of opium through Hongkong. The British Minister replied that hecan not take any steps until complete regulations for the prohibition of opiumhave been jssued and definite measures for executing them have been announced.

A Eeuter telegram of February 28 states that a British White Book babeen issued dealing with the opium question. The India Office writing to theForeign Office on the 11th of February asks for information regarding Chinesemeasures to restrict the import of Persian, Turkish and other . opium and sug-gests that China define the powers of provincial governments regarding the im-

position of taxes on imported opium.

BANDITS GET BIG HAUL

FROM NEVADA MINES

Bryan, who was chosen only recently

to fill a vacancy in tho senatorial rep-

resentation from Florida, died yester-da- y

from typhoid fever.

fcest steamships in the world and all J social ailairs. Un baturclay morningtne .neiier oociety, presiaea over dv

WALTER- - DILLINGHAM HADPNEUMONIA.- -

Walter Dillingham, who is visiting inCalifornia, is recovering from the at-

tack of pneumonia contracted by himin San Francisco. He has gone to LosAngeles to recuperate and take in thepolo games being played there.

Mrs. Minerva Fernandez, met and dis-

cussed their work of the past sixmonths in distributing ftod and othernecessaries among those of the Saintswho needed it. On Saturday afternoon

RENO, Nevada, March 23. Two miners were held up androbbed here yesterday by three bandits, the robbers succeeding ingetting away with forty-seve- n thousand dollars, the large sum ofmoney represented being taken to the mines to meet the payrolls.

JAY GOULD NOW AMERICAN CHAMPION

thought that, for a coaster", the MaunaKea could not be bettered. In many

I respects she is like a yacht. Her fine

promenade deck, her spacious Mining- -

room done in prima vera wood, her

bright smoking room and bar, her mar-ti- e

lavatories, her abundance of elec-

tric lights and, better yet, her roomy

. cabins, with the softest of beds all

these, taken into account with her

steadiness and speed and her good ser-

vice, carry out the illusion of a pleas-

ure boat. She seems too fine for com-

merce. It is of local interest to know

that Hugo Frear, of the Union Iron"Works, a brother of Governor Frear,had to do with her designing.

From Makaweli the course lay north-

ward, two other stops being made for

Kauai cuests, who included the Wil- -

TUXEDO PARK, New York, March 23. Jay Gould has defeated Latham,the professional court tennis champion.

Jay Gould, the nineteen-year-ol- d son of George Gould, won the amateur courttennis championship of Great Britain last summer, and has been the amateurchampion of America for two years.

RACING CAR REACHES CALIFORNIA

BAKEESFIELD, California, March 28. The American car in the round-the-wo- rld

race has arrived here. The Italian car i3 in Utah and the German andFrench cars in Wyoming.

EXPLODING NAPHTHA KILLS ELEVEN

coxes, Eices, Knudsens and Fairchilds.

At some of these points Mr. Bonine

and the Advertiser photographer made

pictures. The scenery along the route

was charming at first, the vivid green

of plantations running back-t- foothills

that soon lifted themselves into a great

mountain chain. Now and then the

flash of streams and cascades could befountains on theseen or geyser-lik-e

rocky beach, including . the famous

Spouting Horn. Gradually, as the Ma-m- a

Kea drew to the windward side of

A the island, the landscape became im-- -

Iessive. There the green mountains

breast the sea, their sides perpendicu-(Continue- d

on Page Two.)

BAKU, Russia, March 23. As a result of an explosion of naphtha atyesterday, eleven men were killed.

.

LA GUAYRA A CLEAN PORTI r". $ '.. x ff -".7. : i I

-- This port was declared yesterday to8 MAUNA KEA EXCUBSION VIEWING . KAUAI SCENERY. (Advertiser Photo.) LA GUAYRA, Venezuela, March 23.

be free from plague.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1908.

SPECIAL SALE OF

ALL SHADES

Sizes 5 and 7 5c yd." 9 ! 1-- 2C yd." 12 .8 1-- 3C yd." 16 '. ioc yd." 22... .12 1-- 2C yd." 4 - .........15c yd." 60. 20c yd." 80. . . . 25c yd. .

" 100. . . , 30c yd." 120 35c yd.

SALE COMMENCES SATURDAY, MARCH 21, FOR'

ONE WEEK ONLY. -

L. S. Kerr Co., Ltd.37.

iih.gggg i''iiiVii-'--

''"'j

j'Tii lii,.'.' LV;;'Viii"''"'M " S'SBSj.aJt-- -INTER-ISLAN- STEAMER MAUN A EZEA.

(Continued from Page One.)larly furrowed by erosion and here and

Blum's Assorted Chocolatestit t Si (

l'i H LIwww: )jmt&y.

arshmallowsand U;f ii :lf ill JMijI

there split by streams that have madeby ages of labor and, perhaps, withseismic help, cool, fern-garniture- d, nar-row valleys. Far up one of these, livedthe leper who held the Provisionaltroops at bay years ago and saved hiscastle in the air and himself from cap-

ture or harm, at last dying of hismalady in his own pallet.

Few, people live in the windwardvalleys, a native family here and there,for whose use a thrilling trail has beencut along the sides of the steep range,easily in sight from the sea.

The barking sand3 and the wastesof Mana were viewed with interest, adisposition being shown on board tocompel the barons, if possible, to takethose Mana lands for their sins. Therewas no surprise shown that the Knud-sen- s

had withdrawn the offer for them.Niihau could be dimly seen in the

distance but could not be reached intime, so the voyage was confined tothe Kauai circuit, which came to anend late in the afternoon. The dayhad been perfect summer clouds, abrilliant blue sea, its waves white-cappe- d,

a northerly breeze what more,in the way of weather, could be asked'for! ,

At the last stopping place on theKauai shore where local guests were

BY S. S. HILONIAN

- Vritr

1 i . J. M. LEVY CO.... .

Family Grocers. Telephone 76.

Mr 1

SOCIAL HALL INTER-ISLAN- D STEAMER MAUNA KEA. 5

LilfJD EEHANGE 25 Discount SaleTIGHT MONEY IS v

HELPING TEMPERANCE1N

FURNITURE

landed, the steamer was anchored fora couple v of hours, so that the returntrip across the channel might not endbefore daylight. Dinner was servedthen and the occasion was seized byGeorge W. Smith to propose a vote ofthanks to Manager Kennedy and theInter-Islan- d Company. Mr. Kennedyresponded, on behalf of the company,which, he said, deserved the wholecredit, and director W. O. Smith beingcalled upon, predicted that the com-

pany would go right ahead improvingits ships.

A half-doll- ar per capita collectionwas made which will buy the MaunaKea ,a clock that will strike ship'sbells a testimonial from the guests.

The new vessel will soon go on theHilo route and the Kinau, operatingwith the Hall, will serve the needs ofKauai. The Garden Islanders are great-ly pleased with this arrangement as

less money among the people who pat-ronize the saloons, or else - they are notspending it in the way they used to.It is not because there are very manyblind pigs running that the licensedplaces are so quiet, for what illicitplace are open now . are doing verylittle business themselves. I under-stand that there is quite a lot of sell-- ?ing among the Japanese, but thoseblind pigs sell only to a limited num-ber of customers, the ones among theirown countrymen that they can trust.The same thing is reported to maamong the few blind pigs run by thePortuguese. They will not sell tostrangers . nor to anyone who theythink will give them away or give evi-dence against them. Taking it as awhole, there is very little moonshineor swipes sold and the blind pig3 arefew and unobstructive compared withwhat they were a few months ago. '

"Last week I visited the various

An Extensive Deal May Be

'Effected on Island of

Maui. u J. Hopp&Co.KING STREET,

(LEWEKS t COOKE BLDO.)

"Honolulu is having quite a financialstringency of her own," observed Li-cense Inspector Fennell yesterday, "orelse the temperance wave that we hearso much about has hit us hard. Allalong my route from one saloon toanother I get hard luck stories of deadbusiness. And I can tell that thestories are correct, too, because I no-

tice these days that in those saloonswhere there seemed always to be acrowd there are hours when not oneman will be throwing money over thebar. In some places the cash registersare getting rusty trom lack of use.

"I don't know what the cause of thefalling oft may be. There seems to be

j towns and camps along the railroad J0line and found things running verysatisfactorily. I heard few complaintsand saw nothing much out of theway."

they have had to put up with minorcraft a good many years despite thewinter roughness of the wide channelbetween Kauai and Oahu. 5 C

nWe

t

PV.ne

"ianviiof,Whemtduth

C

it:tow

tor

inbeanEU

Tl

He&

tel.I

Tel

BO

kTherc Never Was an Offer m

Like This One. Look It Over5 V

. ....s. ..... ri jti I if hJ

Governor Frear gave an account tothe reporters, on hi3 visit to his officeSaturday morning, of the Maui tourafter the correspondents left the party.The festivities at Lahaina and Wai-luk- u

are described in the correspond-ence from those places elsewhere.

Some very rich lands in the. north-west of the island were visited. TheNapili tract is fine cane land, enough,of it for a good-size-d plantation. Thereis a considerable amount of excellentpineapple land also in that region.

The Baldwin interests are desirousof making exchanges of lands in thatpart of the island as well as in Ma-kaw- ao

district for cane lands at dif-ferent locations.

Governor Frear suggested that, in-stead of taking the odd pieces of pine-apple land in the locality, he last visit-ed, it might be preferable to have itall in the Haiku section.

The Government has some good landin Kula, the great diversified farmingregion of Maui.

In the event of a definite proposalof exchange being made the method tobe pursued, the Governor intimated,would first of all require that threearbitrators be appointed to assess thevalue of the lands on both sides.

Among the interesting places visitedby the Governor and party, in theirsecond week on the island, was thelate Captain James Makee's old home-stead in Honuaula. This is a sectionrich in agricultural resources. CaptainMakee made it famous, among otherthings, by his enterprise in propagatingtrees and plants new to these islands.Makee Island in Kapiolani park is call-ed after that pioneer among Hawaiiansugar planters and the Makee SugarCo. also perpetuates his memory.

"

OLIVER MADE A EEC" D.Among the drunks arrestee yester-

day was John Oliver. The noteworthything about this arrest is that Oliverhad not been arrested for a wholemonth previously, a record stay out ofjail for him. Oliver is credited withsome fifteen convictions for drunken-ness during the period covered by thewarning tabu lists of License Inspec-tor Fennell.

it t ; iifi is

119 .j-- A - , X FOUR FOR 25 CENTSTHREE FOR 25 CENTSTWO FOR 25 CENTSONE FOR ... 25 CENTS

Every One a Bargain. Don't Miss It.Mil U p - llii : . i4kv-- n

Nuuanu BelowHotel Street

4ffe

' -,7

HatsFOR LADIES AND GENTLEMENLATEST BLOCKS and

Easter MillineryLATEST EASTERN STYLES

miss POWERBOSTON BUILDING

STYLISH TRIMMING

UYEDAEAR OF STEAMER MAUNA TTPi

1028 Nuuanu Avenue

fx.

WH8KH

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1908i - 0

1 I YouGetlt I3 Firsts

LEITHEJD IS

llilNG GOLFER

Beats Edmunds for Cup in theHonolulu Golf Club's

Contest.

t 'ti

OCDOAUSTIN WO N

CM PIONSHIP

Many Events Well Contested atHawaiian Gun Club's

Shoot.

The Hawaiian Gun Club held itssemiannual prize shoot at th Kakaakotraps yesterday. The attendance wassomewhat slim and a strong southwind with frequent showers caused thebirds to take high and erratic flight.

The first event, 20-bi- rd scratch, forthe Hawaiian Gun Club's cup andchampionship, was won by D. L. Aus-tin. This is the fourth consecutivetime that Austin has won the cham-pionship, and, considering the weatherconditions, his score of 19 out of 20was vprv cnrr? 1

- ejww.K. B. Porter, who was next best

scorer, shot in exceptionally good form'throughout the day, while J. W. Har-vey shot way below his standard.

The 10-bi- rd scratcn, unknown anJgles, for the E. O. Hall & Son cup,was the most closely contested matchthat has been shot at a meeting of theclub for many years. Five ties had tobe shot off before the winner could bedecided.. D. L. Austin won the cup.K. B. Porter was the runner-u- p.

In the Visitors' Match, 15 birds, un-known angles, scratch, the majority ofthe shooters 'iade very poor scores,though the winner, C. M. Tai, shotvery well.

The special event for the J. 'J. Ham-mond "Maori" medal, miss and out,was won by J. W. Harvey, with ascore df six straight. K. B. Portermissed his sixth bird. Conditions werevery much against the competitors,and many thought that the medalwould not be shot for.

The Walsrode cup, after having beenshot for eight times, fell to L. C. King,who has only shot for the cup on threedifferent occasions, winning twice,which gives him the trophy for good.Other winners have been K. B. Porter,H. E. Gares, J. W. Harvey, J. L.Fleming and J. A. Robb.

A second special event was the shootfor the H. E. "Walker cup, the condi-r'tio- ns

of which mark an innovation in) local contests and "which are "likely to

Keep the cup in circulation a longtime.

fThe conditions called for 10 birds,unknown angles, scratch, and the win-ner turned up in D. L. Austin, who

ton Ktrnlffht " tareptn. Trwin .

;

Mil O '

Spalding smashed 8 out of ten birds, j

. The scores in the 20-bi- rd handicap, j

known angles, class shooting, free-for-a- ll,

were very evenly bunched, Austin!ntn tnl.tnrr fir-c-t nl!l(S C TIT Tfli Si.

1 LEAGUE

WELLJJUIIGHED

Reliance and Young Tidal WavesWin on Kapiolani Park

Diamond.

The initial games of the KapiolaniBaseball League were played at Ka-piolani park yesterday. The band waspresent and weir over 500 spectators.

The players handed out baseball inbit? leayue form anil 'pvprvhnHv n-p-

. . ..' - - !

Home satisfied exceit the losersUmpire Alex Kia called "play ball"

for the first game between the Eeli- -I auces and the Highlands and rain fellfor a couple of innings, wetting the balland making errors plentiful.

The first game was marked by snap-py playing, good fielding and plenty ofwell-scatter-

ed hits. The result was 11to 6 in favor of J. F. Sylva 's Reli-ance nine.

The winning team has some heavybatters. A. Joseph coming to bat inthe fourth innings drove the ball intothe right garden for a two-bagge- r. M.K. Sylva knocked a three-bagg- er to

' himself on Ea Gee 's single. MikeFreitas, after being struck by a pitchedball, raced round the bases like a scaredhare,, and thanks to a mess of wildthrows crossed the pan with the seventhrun of the innings.

H. Freitas of the Highlands, alsoshowed that he can hit some by placingone, two and a three-bagg- er to hiscredit.

Score by innings:123456789

Eeliance. 0 2 1 7 0 0 0 1 011Highlands. . .....l 002300 006

1 rr t yiX JL UUU1 T .J 11UUUIC3.The Young Tidal Waves and the Le-ah- is

furnished the second half of theentertainment and made an excitingcontest of it.

The little Waves showed the big Le-ah- is

what stuff they were made of byscoring six runs in the seventh andeighth innings and winning the gamemost unexpectedly.

It certainly looked bad for the littlefellows for not a man of the teamreached third in six innings, but whenthey finally got going there was nostopping them.

Pitcher Dole proved himself capableby retiring Pedro, Freitas and Gomesin order in the second innings,

Score by innings:; - 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Y. T. W. ........ 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 3 06Leahi. . . 0 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 05

SUMMARY.Struckout By Sylva, 6; by Faria, 9;

Do.e, oj iVedeiios, s.Bases on balls Off Sylva, 6; off Fa-

ria, 3; off Dole, 3; Medeiros, 5.Two basehits A. Joseph, 4; Freitas,

4; Chillingworth.Three basehits Sylva, Ln Gee, 1 rei-- I

tas, A. Kia.Hit by pitcher M. Freitas, J. Faria. ;

Umpire Alex. Kia i

Time 1 hour 23 minutes, j

OCEAN VIEWS i

j

The first fixture of the Honolulu GolfClub, a medal competition, was playedat Moanalua yesterday in showeryweather.

Owing-t- the extension of the coursen r, ,7 .Via oi. Vi 3 il. . notwcu.v muu tuc stuies n vrvexceptionally high.

The opinion was unanimously .ex- -pressed that the alterations on thecourse by the lengthening of the holesand the introduction of sand bunkersmake the Moanalua links unquestion-ably the best in the Islands.

Geo. S. Leithead and C. E. Edmundstied for first place with net scores of92. Leithead won the playoff by twostrokes.

The first prize was a silver cup andthe second a bridge whist equipment.

The score follows:Gross. H'cap. Net.

First prizeGeo. S. Leithead.. 104 12 92

Second prizeC E. Edmunds.... 101 92

Other scorespr "height t 108 15 93

" 108 15 93F. Halstead 95 2 93A. White 94 Scr. 94D. "W. Anderson.. 96 Scr. 96J. D. Gaines.. 107 11 96J. C. Evans 103 7 96;T. Gill . 101 5 96J. Cullen Jr 108 9 99H; Giffard . ...... 99 Scr. 99J. Cullen Sr 108 8 100S. G. Wilder 106 5 101E. O. White....... 107

'

2 105R. A. Jordan; 122 18 104E. M. Cheatham.. 123 18 105W. Simpson . ..... 110 5 105O. C. Swain 127 18 109J. G Rothwell..... 129 IS 111W. C. "Wilder 118 7 111M. R. Jamieson... 114 3 111J. D. ..lclnerny.. . 129 15 114F. MeCallum . ... 138 18 120E. M. Campbell .. 123 3 120H. C. Carter ... 15O. E. Wall ... 10H. A. "Wilder. 9E. Waterman . .. 18E. Munro . ...... 15

Unfinished.

MISSOURI MULE

TO KICK TONIGHT

Another of those justly famousmonthly "round-up- s' at the Y. M. C.

A. will be pulled off tonight promptlyat half-pa- st seven. An elaborate pro-

gram, including music, singing andother special features, is promised-thos- e

"who attend. A one-a- ct farce,entitled "The Missouri Mule," is thechief attraction. This beautiful drama'is presented for the first time to a j

Honolulu audience, and is bound to J

make as much of a hit here as it Visin various other places where it aas j

been produced. ,

FIFTH TEST

TO T

High Scoring in Cricket MatchBetween M. C. C. and

South Australia.

Through the courtesy of Mr. RobertAnderson, the latest news of the Eng-lish cricketers in Australia is heregiven.

In the fifth and last test match,played at Sydney, Australia battedfirst and made 137, runs in the firstinning. England were all out for 281runs. Barnes took 7 wickets for 60runs. ,

The latest news of the match is thatin the second inning Australia hadscored 18 runs for no wickets.

Several of the English players delib-erately threw away their wickets inthe second inning. This was, presuma-bly, to force Australia to bat in. theirsecond inning on a wet and difficultwicket. This course, in view of theirlead of 144 runs on the first inning,would probably give England a goodchance of winning, especially as theyare stronger in batting than bowling.

RECORD OF THE TOUR.Played, 18; "Won, 7; Drawn, 7; Lost, 4.

October 26-2- 9 At Perth. England(402) beat Western Australia (152 and166) bv an innine and 134 runs.

November 9-- 13 At Adelaide. Eng--land (660 for eight, inning closed) beat,South Australia (343 and 134) by aninning and 183 runs.

November 15-- 20 At Melbourne. Eng-land (198 and 422 for nine) and Vic-toria (233 and 463). Drawn.

November 22-2- 5 Ac Sydney. Eng-land (304 and 301) beat New SouthWales (101 and 96) by 408 runs.

November 2 At Bris-bane. England (308) beat Queensland(78 and 186) by an inning and 44 runs.

December 6-- 7 As Brisbane. Eng-land (223) and An Australian Eleven(299, and 110 for two)." Drawn.

December 14-1- 9 At Sydney. England(233 and 300) lost to Australia (300 and275 for eight) by two wickets.

December 21-2- 4 At South Melbourne.England (503 for nine, inning closed)and An Eleven of Victoria (4S8 fornine). Drawn.

December 26-2- 8 At Bendigo. Eng-land (213) and Eighteen of Bendigo(55). Drawn.- - .f ......

January 1-- 7 At Melbourne. England(382 and 282 for nine) beat Australia(266 and 397) by one wicket.

January 10-- 16 At Adelaide. Eng-land (363 and 183) lost to Australia(285 and 506) by 245 runs.

January 18-2- 1 At Launceston. Eng-land (321 and 249) beat Tasmania (276and 174) by 120 runs.

January 24-2- 7 At Hobart. England(455) and Tasmania (113 and 317 for

toria (77 and 172) by 330 runsFebruary 7-- 11 At Melbourne. Eng-

land (105 and 186) lost to Australia (214and 385) by 308 runs.

February At Sydney: England(29 and 456) and New South Wales(36g and 375 for nine) Abandoned as& draw

Later, Australia won the fifth test"by 49 runs.

The last match but one of the tour,with South Australia, was drawn.

Honolulu, T. H., March 21, 1908.

Hawaiian Gun Club, Honolulu.Gentlemen: It gives me great pleas--

jure to present to your club a smallsilver cup, which I hope you will, ac- -cept;. I would like It to be shot foras follows:

First The name of the cup Is to bethe "Chrysanthemum Cup."

Second Shooting at 10 birds fromsingle trap, unknown angles. .

Third Shooter to shoot at 5 birdsand then retire,

Fourth To be won twice before beiunnng i"

Fifth To be shot for at any regularannual or semiannual meet.

Sixth Anybody may compete forthis cup, mciuamg vi&nuia

Ultn

Seventh The club may cnarge anentrance fee of. 50c. for each personshooting for this cup.

Eighth This is a scratch shoot, allcontestants shooting from the samedistance (15 yards rise).

Hoping you will accept the cup on

the conditions mentioned by me, I re-

main, yours very truly.H. E. V AX.iVlit.

ORPHEUM THEATRE12 JOLLY NIGHTS

MATINULS, WEDNESDAYS ANDSATURDAYS

Return of the Universal Favorites

mil's limn opera col

50 CUTE, CUNNING AND CLEVERJUVENILE ARTISTS

TONIGHT

Geisha Girl"Followed by

"IN TOWN,""MIKADO,""FLOEODOEA,"

Perfect Scenic Productions in EveryDetail

PRICES: 25c., 60c. and 75c. BoxSeats, Jl.

MATINEES: Children, 25c; Adults,60c.

APURE

PREPARED

PAINT

Is comparatively Inexpensive.One gallon covers more surfacethan two of ordinary "mixedwithout skill" paints.

If you think well of your houseor cottage, or whatever you aregoing to paint, paint It with apure paint a paint that hasLIFE and LUSTRE in it.

Cheap paint will fade, crumbleand wear off when PURE PRE-PARED PAINT Is Just givingIts best service.

Lcwers & Cooke, Ltd.177 S. KINO STREET

Phone Ex. to.

If YouWant Good

DuringLent

Send YourOrder

to

G.Q.YobHo&. COMPANY

Tel. 251.

JMr. and Mrs. Hashimoto

MASSEURSRHEUMATISM,BRUISES,SPRAINS,

TIRED. FEELING,

and other all-me- nu

QUICKLYRELIEVED!.

44 KING STREET Telephone G65

College HillsIn response to public demand we

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

Territorial Messenger Service

Phone 361

Union Electric Co.69 BERETANIA STREET

Telephone 31SHouse Wiring - Bells - Dry Cell

Special attention to installing privatetelephones and general repair work.

Dated. Honolulu, February 13, 1908.

Send Your SuitTo the

AGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

Telephone 575 F09JX STREET

3 You Oef If - QH Straight I H

u

HILO PLANS

FOURTH

Wild West Show and Races MayBe Holiday's Main

Attractions.

HILO, March 19. A wild, west show,horse races, athletic sports, baseball,literary exercises, a dance and a play' (how (is that for a Fourth of Julyprogram? It sounds ambitious, yet, ifall the plans now under considerationfor the celebration of the national hol-iday can be brought to successfulfruition, Hilo will be treated to justsuch a round of solid enjoyment.

There was a representative gather-ing of citizens at Firemen's Hall onFriday evening, in response to a gen-eira- jl

for the purpose of makingarrangements for this year's celebra-tion.

A general discussion as to the bestmanner of celebrating the day soondyeloped the fact that a repetitionof the Wild West Show, which madesuch a hit in Hilo a short time since,would prove very popular, and a let-ter from Eben P. Low saying that hewould like to repeat the performancewas reecived with satisfaction.

It was decided to crystallize mattersby appointing an executive commit-tee in whose hands will rest the ap-pointment of subcommittees, the col-lection of funds and all general ar-rangements. The committee chosenconsists of five W. H. C. Campbell(chairman), John T. Moir, W. W. Har-ris, E.E. Richardsand C. E. Wright.

As roughly outlined, the celebrationwould extend over part of three days.A big dance at the Armory on theevening of Thursday, July 2, wouldstart things going. On Friday after-noon, July 3, there would be the WildWest Show at Hoolulu Park, and peo-- !pie would be given a chance to restthat evening in anticipation of the bigday, Saturday, July 4, would beushered in with the usual salutes, and:in the morning there would be literaryexercises. Races at Hoolum Park and!a baseball match, to be arranged bythe Hilo League, would fill in the af-ternoon, and it is anticipated that adramatic performance could be put onin the evening by some of the accom-plished amateurs who have delightedHilo audiences in the past

ISENBERG GAVE .

SIX TROPHIES

LIHUE, March 20. A large numberof bowlers had put in an appearancelast Saturday to try to capture one ofthe many prizes that unexpectedly hadbeen announced

Hon. D. P. R. Isenberg, who is In- -j

terested in the club, had presented itwith six silver steins to be bowled forthat night in a game of German ten

"") nobody was able to make more thanj an average score, no one topping 178

or falling below 130. Those who finallyj walked off with the . coveted trophies(were W. H. Rice -- Jr., F. Mann, F.j Crawford, H. Carls, W. C. Schiefer and, H. Wolters.j The toast to the generous donor wasdrank with great acclamation as wasanother to Air ucnara isenoerg nuhad supplied the keg that goes withkegel.

-

Short and Sweet

The question of the Diamond HeadA. C. getting up a program of racesfor July 4 will be discussed at thenext meeting of the club, to be heldthe first Tuesday in April.

The following have signed to playbaseball with the Punahous during thecoming season: McCorriston, H. C.

Brurts, G. R, Warren, C. Lyman, W.Desha, E. Arnold, J. P. Winne, A.Kia, W. Hampton, D. Desha, G. B.Henderson, W. J. Bateman, S. Ram-sey, J. Desha.

"Mamma Is calling, George," she Bald;Her words they roused him not,

For, still absorbed In reverie,He answered, "Take the pot."

The Normals beat the High Schoolboys at basketball on Friday by thetscore of 10 to 8.

The Hakalau-Honom- u baseball teamrecently defeated the Xaniwas. cham-pions of the Hilo Junior BaseballLeague, by the score of 8 to 5. Thiswas the second game of a series ofthree, won by the Homesteaders.

i know a young fellow named Lyn.Who tells all his friends with a grm:

"The American carIn this race is the star;

I shall heip it to win" (and he kyn).

John O'Rourke writes to the Adver-tiser that two purse?, of $H00 each, willbe offered for the Fourth of Julyraces. John's subscription of $1000

should promptly be collected as soonas it Is decided that there are to beany races. Hilo Herald.

Visitor, squeezed into fourth place 1"j At Melbourne. Eng-th- isI ,even.. , ,,0o on n v.o inn.Therp was more even shooting In tne

10-bi- rd handicap, free-for-a- ll, which ;

was won by J. Tavas, with C. M. Talqualifying for second, prize. (

JI,eFirst event, 10:30 a. m. 20 birds, ,

scratch, known angles. First prize,Hawaiian . Gun Club's cup, and cham- -pionship of the club. Entrance fee, $1.

1 D. L. Austin, 13 vu- -

2 K. B. Porter, 1S-2- 0.

Second event, 11 a. m. 10 birds,!

,ipins, the six highest scorers to carryDEFEAT POLICE '

avva' ne each- -

After a couple of games in which- both visitors and members took a

the hand- - the latter lined UP for the con"At Atkinson park yesterday toet Vnif- q a nciiil nn cimh noon linn"A Day at the Post" will perhaps ; ucean vieu s ueiwieu cue

attract more local interest than any; Police and by so doing become theof the- - other numbers. Now that the j champions of the second series of thecoming of the fleet is but a short dis- - j'Atkinson Baseball League.tance away, people are taking con-- 1 The winners played a steady game,siderable interest in sailors and sol- - I Kaapa holding the cops down for seven

scratch, unknown angles. First prize, Engian(jt 404; South Australia, 445.

E. O. Hall & Son's cup; second prize, j England 134 for 4 wickets in the sec-hunti- ng

coat; third prize, 50 Challenge Qnd innlngshells. Entrance fee 50c.

K . jt jt j Jt j j jH jfi j j j j Jt J

s

1

St

JEN

diers in general. The number of ser-- (vice men at the round-u- p tonight willbe large. J. Chatham Ewing will tellthe visitors how the boys in blue spend i

their time while at the army post. He!will be assisted in this by the bugle j

corps of the 20th Infantry, which willrnv annronriate rails "as the. sneakerrelates his narrative.

4-- 5, 5-- 5, 3-- 5-

2 K. B. Porter, 0; shoot off, 5-- ?,

4-- 5, 5-- 5, 2-- 5. . " I

3 J. W. Harvey, 0. ;Third event, 11:30 a. m. 15 birds, j

scratch. known angles; "Visitors' :

IMateh." First prize, cup; second prize,pocket knife. Entrance fee, &UC '

1 C. M. Tai, 12-1- 5.

2 A. Lucas, 11-1- 5. -

3 W. E. Young, 8--

Fourth event, 1 p. m. 20 birds,vanfliffln known ancles. First prize,

- wafsrode cup, presented by Woods & j

Carlos Caceres, the blind pianist who companies me uue.' The summary of yesterday's gamehas delighted many an audience-- with

his exquisite selections, will play sev-- : ollows:

eral times during the evening. OCEAN VIEWS.Printed slins. eontaininsr SO names of:, 123456789

guidon to oe won iwiw. v- -

yhv K. B. Porter, H. E. Gares, L. C. j

King J W. Harvey, J. L. Fleming and !

J, A.' Robb. Second prize, sweater; j

iu.- - w1i,.

innings without scoring. In the eighthinnings the Finest secured two runs

Ion three hits and a base on balls, sav- -ing themselves from a shut out. j

Next Sunday the Police and OceanViews will play the first of the besttwo in three games for the league j

championship and the handsome cupgiven by Chas. Hustace Jr. which ac- -

j

Runs . 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 S

t? w 111 1) 3 0 0 2 2 10

HONOLULU POLICE.123456789

Run5 00000002020 0 0 0 0 1 2 3 28

Threebase hits Bailey.Twobase hits Makanui 2, Tahu, B.

Jaj-J-r

gacrigce hit9Miner, Smith.QQ Basesocean Views, 8; Po

,.ce g

Qn errorgocean Views, 9; Pojce 2.

Stolen bases Ocean Views, 9; Po- -lice, 3.

Double plays Kaowa-Baile- y, Espin- -da-Ka- ai, Kaai-B- . Parker,

Struck out By Kaapa, 6; by.Medei- -ros, 6.

.ease on oaus kjil rvauipa, u,jUWIUS, o.

Passed balls Martin, 2; Butler, 3.Time of game 1 hour 45 minutes.Umpire En Sue.

SPOILT MEMOS. j

I

i

meeting, 7:30 p. m.

'i

i 3r

1..!

M

Hv.l

n

n.

books, will be passed around. Thetv q t .v,r n mL--0 tho rv,,-.r-.r

story out of these words will beawarded a copy of A. Conan Doyte's I

"The Sign of the Four." While thisstunt is in progress, lefreshments inthe shape of coffee and doughnuts willbe passed round. Prominent among

I

. I lUC JL HI 1 lil kC 111C lilt 11 11W it IT J

resented the Association at the track!meet on Saturday. It will be a godchance for those who do not know the ;

men personally to become acquainted, j

ana win aiso serve as an opportunity ;

to congratulate the twelve who didbattle royal against superior odds,

'fcjr

i

f

&&&&&&&&&& & J &a great prizefighter will be turned outin that country.

"The Japanese," says Mr. Loughney,"is by nature a fighter. If he turns to

third prize, 100 Challenge sneus; iourin ;

nrize, cleaning rob Entrance iee, ouc

1--L. C. King, 20-2- 2.

2--D. L. Austin, 19-2- 0.

3--K. B. Porter. 17-2- 1.

Fifth eventt 1:45 p. m. 20 birds,handicap, known angles, class shoot-

ing Free-for-al- l. First, prize, gun

case; second prize, hunting shoes;

third prize, stein; fourth prize, crib-ba- ge

board. Entrance fee, 50c.

1 D. L. Austin, 19-2- 0.

2 H. E. Walker, 18-2- 2.

3 J. W. Harvey, 17-2- 0.

4 C. M. Tai, 16-2- 4. . 3walker. L. C. King and A. Lucas

tied with 15 each, and Walker won,

miss and out.tt "Porter tiea wim n c"v-- " ; rr

, tt wnn. mijs and out.

Sixth event, 2:30 p. m. 10 birds, j

handicap, known angles; free-for-a- ll.

First prize, 100 Challenge s11'onu prize. " -

trance fee, 50c.1 J. Tavas. 2.

2 C. M. Tai, 8--

3 J. E. Whitney, 0.

Timmnn,i "raori" medal, miss

A. lonanDCD loffriDC

prJzeflghtfcs he will be more' of aj. March 23Basebali meeting. Promo-fight- er

than a boxer. His headtion Committee rooms. Kahhi A. C.shaped like ani-- 1jaw are a fighting

mal's, and he has what prizefighters

&jS&JJt J J J J !

it remaln for a Japanese to

rest the heavyweight championship

frorn Jeffries or Burns or whoever

the world's pugilistic premier may now

be?Such an untoward event,, which

!

would overthrow the supremacy of thewhite man in what has long been re-

garded as his exclusive forte, the "no-

ble art of self-defens- e," appears notonly possible, but probable.

A Mr. Loughney, an English athletewho has been studying jiu-jits- u inJapan, says that the Japanese are be-

ginning to take an intense interest inboxing, and he predicts that some day

can tne heart.' tie can ngnt a losing -- iarcn L't Hawaiian iveniiti -- iubattle like an Irishman." meeting. 7:30 p. m. Meeting Kalania--

With a Filipino scout beating all his naole Baseball League, 7:30 p. m.white competitors at the recent divi-- 1 March 2S Palama C. dance. C.

sion meet, and the promise of a Japa- - j A. C. luau. Golf, Bachelors vs. Bene-nes- e

Jeffries who will put it all over dicks, Countrj' Club,our own squared ring heroes, it will j April 19 Hilo baseball season opens,soon be time for the white man to get j April 28 Annual meet Hawaiianoff the earth. "Sic transit gloria Tennis Association,mundi.' Manila Times. j May 2 Baseball season opens.

X jitiiin""aifjUW. Harvey. 6 straight.

ok B. Porter, E straight.10 birds, unknownWalker cup.I H E.

Wngles, scracth.1- -d! L. Austin, 10 straight.

y Spalding, 0.

E Walker's offer of a cup was

made in the following letter:I i

-1 i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 231908

THE ORIENTAL'.' NEWS

Pacific Commercial Advertiser. A MORNING PAPER.

Y CELLScomMOST

MOST RELIABLEEDITOR

WALTER G. SMITH

MONDAY Dry Battery on the. Market Today. Automobile ownersshould insist upon having this

The HawaiianMOVING PICTURE DANGERS.

The moving pictures anl kindred shows are a legitimate business. They

.hnA nsnallv inuoeent entertainment for thousands who. cannot

DISTRIBUTORS.JUiUlU

afford to indulge in more expensive recreation. Their very .cheapness, popu-

larity and newness tend to make their proprietors indifferent to hazardous

conditions and make their oversight and regulation imperative. The Boyertown

calamity taught its lesson and the ordinance, introduced into councils is its - Sold "also bv"

E. O. HALL & SON,SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.,THE ASSOCIATED GARAGE, LTD.,KAHULUI STORE, MDSE. DEPT.

A conv of "Kinks, and How to Stmishten Them," for the

EFFICIENTMOST ECONOMICAL

Dattery.

Electric Co., Ltd.

lines of Glassware and Crockery.

CO., LTD.

askinq- at the Office of The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

King St. near Alakea. P. O. Box 144

SPECIAL SALE.

THIN GLASS TUMBLERS, 50c Per DozenPrice hereofore 75c per dozen.

A superior bloAvn tumbler, just what you need on the family

fruit. In almost every city in the United fetates tne auuioriues nave iauprecautions without waiting for the acting of councils, but it is proper that

this new entertainment should be regulated by law.; The buildings in which

these shows are given were not designed for this purpose. They are not

fireproof and the tendency to make them veritable fire traps by paint and

boards and canvas has to be checked. An ordinance and its enforcement without

closing any proper place, should make these cheap shows comparatively safe for

those who frequent them; and decrease the fire risk of the neighborhood.

Following are a few questions by answering which properly, moving picture

cperator3 should be able to qualify for a license: . ..

1. Are all films perforated alike? What would you do if you found one

whiclTdid not register with the teeth on sprocket or pins?

2. Would you nnder any circumstances throw'Vater or chemicals on films,

knowing the damaging result?3. How long would it take to ignite a filmr at rest in the frames, exposed

to the concentrated rays of an arc larnpt .1,;

4. What sort of device do you use to shut pS light Jrpm the film?

5. Would you depend on light shut-o- ff in 'ea&e of a' fnishap, or stop machine

nd pull switch?6. In what manner do-yo- u keep the light shut-of- f up, while the machine

is running?- -r

. 7. Suppose you were operating where the house lights were down stairscontrolled by a door man and there should happen to be a disturbance in theaudience, would you stop the machine, leaving the house in darkness, and go

to the assistance-o- f the door man? While the excitement was at its height, ifsome one should cry "Fire!" what would you do throw .on house lights or

again start the show? - . '

8. Do. you think an operator of moving picture machines should understandthe theory of electricity well enough to define the units used in its measurement?

9. Do --you think it advisable to use small strands of wire for fuses?:10. What, in your opinion, are the requisite characteristics to enable a

: man to become a good operator?., . it

- Here is a list of some things Hawaii imported from the mainland last year,making a bill that the agriculturist, the grazier, the fisherman and the manu-

facturer of the Territory should be looked to, in the future, to cut down:'Animals, $170,895; breadstuffs, $1,644,309; candles, $8886; cement, $37,728;

" cocoa, $13,063; coffee, $8953; eggs, $17,535; fertilizers, $836,261; fibers, etc.,(U4,Uo; fish, $293,017; fruits and nuts, $188,290; , hay, $218,956; machinery,$703,232; leather, $96,146; manufactures of leather, $447,100; lime, $87,550;

meat and . dairy products, $676,635; spirits, wines and malt liquors, $531,292;Ptareh, $10,602; straw and palm leaf manufactures, $25,599; sugar, molasses andconfectionery, $155,539; tobacco manufactures, $506,461; vegetables, $247,499

Crockery Emporium.

table. .

Also Big- - Reduction in alltome in ana see our nne line.

LEWIS BeGlassware and

169 King Street. -

H.Made in

awauanMade in

Mm OBJLB

Telephone 240

G.Honolulu

souvenirsHonolulu

G.1064 Fort St.

wood and its manufactures. $931,465.

It might be cut in half, if Hawaii 's resources were vigorously developed, withina few years. The money saved would be spent on a lot of things Hawaii cannot produce. Commerce would not suffer a bit. Hawaii would be richer; indifferent ways. .

FMI.I.W, J. WUMW-H'W"- Ul',1 W.I J'fc !W,JIWI1JMHW I U ill l.iMjiaiil m.vmm um, ,i m limn . ..nit

1JVGovernor Frear did not have to

ICE CREAM SODA All naturalfruit flavors.

CRUSHED FRUITS Peach,Raspberry, Strawberry, Black--,berry, Plum, Apricot, Cherry,Pineapple.

SUNDAES-Cherr- y 15e, Societyloe, Chop Suey 10c, Pineapple10c, Strawberry 10c, Nut 10c,Marshmallow 15c, Buffalo 15c,Maple Xut 15c, Caramel Nut,15e, Club Sandwich 25c.

PUNCHES Nectarine 15c, Grape15c, Lime 15c, Grenadine 15c,Queen Charlotte loe, CherrySangaree 15c.

EGG DRINKS Grape Juice loe,Chocolate 13c, Cream 15c,

Phosphat e 15e, Malted Milk 15c,Coffee 15c.

FRAPPES Frosted Coffee .10c,Chocolate 10c, Cream Puff 10c,Maple 10c, Pineapple 10c.

LEMONADES Plain 10e;Seltzer10c, Soda 10c, Grape 15c, WhiteRock 25c, Sauerbrunnen 25c,Tan San 25c, Vichy 15c.

GLACES Cherry 10c, Pineapple. 10c, Orange 10c, Lemon 10c,

Strawberry 10c.

HOLLfSTER DRUG CO.

"INNOVATION"FOUNTAIN

WE ARE

Closing OutOUR STOCK OP

Leather GoodsAt

Below Cost'

Notice the fine assortment ofCard Cases, Purses, etc., etc.. Inour window.

They have been reduced, and weare now selling them at half thereduced price.

H. F, Wichman & Co,V LIMITED

Leading Jewelers

AFTERTHESHOW1

Remember that

our Cafe is open, and thatwe" have the daintiest sup--

tners finri. refreshments, , andthe best service in Honolulu.

Your friends will bethere.

AlexanderYoung

CAFE

EASTIVIANKODAKS and FILMS

Are everywhere known as thestandard in quality.

WE HAVE THEM.

Developing andPrinting

Rush Orders our Specialty.

Honolulu P i supDiyco

'Everything Photographic '

FORT STEEET

Mixed DrinksWe are making a specialty of Mixed

Drinks and according to our delightedpatrons have established a decidedlead in this line of refreshment.

THE HOFFMANHoteJ St., near Nuuanu (Ave.

(Billy Howell's place.)

politics on his Maui trip. It was the, last thing on his mind even to make anypublic speeches, and he made none excepting under persuasion of the people inthe localities visited. Yet the manner of the man and the character of hisutterances can not fail to have the very best of political effect upon the peoplecf Maui. And there was not the faintest odor of partisanship in anything he

FROM THE FILES

A most extraordinary catastrophe isreported to have occurred at Hongkongshortly before the Tean, which arrivedon February 14, left that port. CaptainOuterbridge states that the steamerShantung was lying off Kowloonalongside the oil steamer Meridianwhen Captain Xichol, who is masterof the Shantung, heard a tremendous"bang." He looked up in the air ' expecting to see the ange4 Gabriel withhis Sunday trumpet descending butsaw, instead, a Chinaman in mid airand about to land on the Shantung'sdecks. Next instant the celestial infragments hit the deck of the Shan-tung and had to be mopped up.

It seems that spontaneous combus-tion in the oil steamer was the causeof the explosion and for the time Cap-tain Nichol thought his last momenthad come.

MORE MISSIONARY MONEY.A Seoul telegram to the Mainichi

states that in compliance with repre-sentations made by the missionaries inKorea, the American Mission Boardhas decided to increase the expendi-ture on mission work in the Peninsula by $350,000, of which $200,000 willgo to Presbyterians, . $100,000 to theMethodists, and $50,000 to the othermissions. These sums are in additionto the present expenditure of $1,500,000.

A number of able missionaries are tobe sent to the country with a view tolargely developing missionary effortsthere.AMERICAN CHINESE RAPPRO CHE -

- . MENT. ;

The Chuo urges the growing cordiality of the Chinese-Americ- an relationsas calling for Japan's close attention.Not that the paper takes the

of the two as a menaceto the peace in the Far East; on thecontrary," it welcomes the developmentas advancing the cause of the open- -door policy and the principle of equalopportunity which were first formulat-ed and proposed by America Itself. Itis, however, to be deplored that thecloser approach of these two nationsshould lend Japan's Chinese policy, afalse color of aggressiveness, tend toencourage injurious canards that . arecalculated to impair the amicable feel-ing of the two Asiatic peoples. Inreality Japan's policy is in perfect har-mony with the two great principlesembraced by all the Powers, and- - theapparent discord with China rises sim-ply from Japan's reasonable insistenceon enjoying the rights secured , bytreaties. . ,

EMPRESS. DOWAGER RETIRING.The Kokumin says that a reporthas

been received in a certain quarter herethat the Empress Dowager of Chinawill retire immediately, giving thepresent Emperor full political power.His ! Majesty will appoint ViceroyChang Chihtung, Viceroy Yuanshikkaiand Sun Kiating advisers. In the eventof these advisers failing to decide, aquestion, the Dowager Empress willdecide. -

GOLD MONOPOLY SUGGESTED.. ,

Nemoto Tadasu of the Seiyukai andtwo other members of the House", ofRepresentatives have submitted' a .billto the House to establish a govern-ment monopoly of the working of goldmines in Japan, with a view ' tostrengthening the security for the con-vertible notes and repaying the foreignloans as soon as possible. '

JAPANESE DREADNOUGHT TRIAL,The Naval Department of Japana

received a telegram from Sasebo to theeffect that the battleship MIkasa verysuccessfully accomplished a trial tripand gunnery trials at Moji on the 27thult., the repairing and equipping . ofthe vessel having been completed, onthe previous day. She returned to Sa-

sebo on Monday morning.

SALE OF

MONDAY. MARCH 23rdat 8 o'clock.

We have selected over 200pieces of Edgings and Insertionsin both Nainsook and Swiss,which we have reduced for thissale as follows :

10c Embroideries to - . 5c

20c Embroideries to - - 10c

25c and 30c Embroid-

eries to - - - - - 15c

Each of these 200 pieces con-tain from 20 to 40 yards, so thata total of, at least 5000 yards willbe sold.

Each piece is of one continouslength, differing from the usualembroideries, which are ctit everyAXA yards.

The Edgings and Insertions donot match.

In addition to the above, wehave reduced for this sale severalsets of Insertion and WideFlouncing in both Swiss andNainsook. Prices from 1- -3 to 1- -2

off regular.

LSIWHOSE SALES ARE SALES

MARCH 23

The total is nearly eight million dollars

study to avoid the appearance of doing

migration of the South Sea Islandersfrom that continent. He shied off fromany discussion of ' polygamy, statingthat he hadn't got his first wife yetand had not stopped to worry1 overany second one.

HONOR HARVARD JAPS.Four prominent Japanese, who are

graduates of Harvard, and. who filledimportant positions during the war be-tween their country and Russia, havelately been honored by the Mikado.Baron Komura has been created acount, a 'promotion of two grades Inthe peerage; Baron Kaneko "has beencreated viscount and also made amember of the privy council; Shim-chir- o

Kurino, formerly minister to th&United States, has been created a baron, and Tanetaro Megata has alsobeen created a baron, because of hisservices in reorganizing the financesof Korea. -

- -

WOMEN'S LOBBY IS NOT A JOKE.The Mississippi legislature, for the

first time in history, finds itself facinga regularly organized lobby of women.At first the members fancied to makemerry at the expense of the womenwho had come to influence their acts.Recently the smiles have left theirfaces, for they have made the un-expected discovery that the women arein grim earnest and are a force whichmust be reckoned with. Mrs. H. B.Kell is In charge of the prohibitionforces, Mrs. A. H. Longino is at thehead of the Old Ladies' Home move-ment, and it is expected that Mrs. R.L. McLaurin will lead in a companyof women to work for the child laboibills.

NOVEL LIBEL SUIT.A libel action is to be, taken against

the London Times by Mr. Murray be-cause of the caustic attack of thatjournal on the publisher in connectionwith the high price at which he hasmarketed Queen Victoria's letters. Ifthe copyright is held, as has beenstated, by King Edward, the actionpromises to involve high personagesin one of the most interesting suits inthe annals of literature.

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aid; "Elect good men if you want good government" was the burden of hisaddress whenever he touched on politics. He spoke to the people,' leaving partyto take care, of itself. His own parfy will reap all the more benefit on thataccount. " '

. ; :

' ". i -

It would be a good thing if Honolulu's men of large affairs generally folTlowed the example of Messrs. Oooke and Gartfey by. making island explorationtrips. To knock the microbe of narrow vision out of one there is nothing likeseeing what other people are doing to develop the country.

-

An aggregate commerce of over fifty-tw-o million dollars, representing an in-

crease of six and a half millions, for last year does not look as if Hawaii weregoing backward not at least so you can notice it. And yet the price of sugarruled comparatively low. v.,. '

"' :' VNext to visiting the Volcano from henceforth, as an attraction for tourists,

will be the "steamer that makes the Volcano trip. The Mauna Kea is a boat' inwhich the whole Territory will take pride.' '

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MORMON CHURCH

(Continued from Fare One.)Honolulu, talked with a representativeof the Advertiser concerning- - his workhere and the general progress of thechurch. Mr.; Anderson Is here on a"mission," being one of twenty-seve- nyoung men from Utah laboring in theIslands. He left his position as aschool teacher to come here on a calland will serve in all three or fouryears, of which he has already put Inabout two. He receives no pay butIs . supported by his relatives andfriends and also out of a fund he hadsaved up while working for this pur-pose.

"The Saints are gaining ground inHawaii right along," he said. "As anexample of the way we are gainingstrength, during the past three months,since the f first of the year, we havebaptized seventy-eig- ht persons at thisone church alone, and nearly all ofthem were adult converts. We have alarge baptismal font In the back ofthe church for this ceremony, bigenough for immersion, which we be-lieve in.

'We Saints take a great interest Inour Hawaiian mission, for the Hawai-lan- s

are the direct descendants of thefirst race of Americans, whose historyIs related in the Book of Mormon. TheSamoans and New Zealanders are alsosome of the same people, all of whomcame from America originally.

"Since coming here I have learned totalk and work in Hawaiian and all thework among the older Hawaiians Isdone In their own language, such asyou heard here tonight. But the young-er ones are all taught in English. TheBook of Mormon and the catechism istranslated into Hawaiian, but we havenot translated the Doctrines and Cov-enants yet. The Josephites the Reor-ganized Mormon church have trans-lated their Doctrines and Covenantsbut not ours,"

Mr. Anderson related several otherastonishing things about his churchand its works and claims, among thembeing the assertion that --a great manycolleges and universities throughoutAmerica had accepted the "

Book ofMormon as authentic history of earlyAmerica, including the theory of the

always in demand.STEPHENSON

and Exterior Decorator.Are Signs of 'Merit. i

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orders to beei 0r mutton

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R. W. PERKINSPhotographer

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WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 23, iga3.s

! THE0S0PHY WAS WORKEDOabu , RailwayTIME TABLE

OUT CENTURIES AGOTHE GOVERNOR

' VISITS HUHGives an Address Mr. Camp-

bell and Mr. Pratt Also- Hold Forth.

without display? Men do not Inventlike this.' .

"If I were to call in the best andhoirest of the ages what growing testi-mony would the give as to His char-acter? it was out of this fulness thatHe spoke with authority on human life,revealing the deep principles of spir-ifu- al

power and growth. No one at-tem- rs

today to deny that Jesus isthe Master . Man. He is today theworld's standard. He speaks with au-thority and every day people recog-nize more clerly that His Way is theWay ofLife.

"Men attack all sorts of things aboutthe Christian religion, but they do not

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialua,- - Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11:05a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:15 pm., $9:30 p. m., fli p. m.

For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:15p. m. -

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

and Waianae 8:3 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Principles of the Christian Religion Expounded

by Bishop Restarick The Revelationof Jesus Christ.

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LI Arrive Honolulu, from Ewa Mill and1 V T L ""T-Pear- lCity 17:46 ' Bestanck last nign gavea. m., 8:36 a. m..

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. mj lecture on the "Principles of then

i5:31 p. m., --7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu fromf Wahiawa8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m. -

The Haleiwa Limited, a twn-hm-fr

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored), I liart man for a realization of rela-leav- es

Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22 'tionship of the soul with God, as showna. m.; returning:, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. F. & T. A.

KOOLAU RAILWAYTOWARD KAHUKU.

mp p prT- -

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At St. Andrew's BishopsecondChris

tian Religion." He reminded his hear-ers that in the first lecture he spokeof the fundamental facts of the humansoul aml Go,1 and the craving on the

in the varied forms of religion fromthe dawn of history. "It appears," hesaid, "that behind all systems ofidolatry, men of highest intelligencerecognized one final cause in a SupremeBeing." He touched upon the rise oftheosophic philosophies and the way inwhich they ranged round certain prin-ciples. The Greek, philosophic systemsranged from pantheism to lofty theism,or sinking at times to the baldestmaterialism. One hypothesis after an-

other came up and was laid aside, untilin- - the time of Pyrsho the Greek mindhad come to the conclusion: "We as-

sert nothing; no, not even that we doassert nothing." Of this Carlyle says:"The general conclusion to which Greekphilosophers had come was this: 'Inview of the contradiction of the senses,we can not distinguish thei true fromthe false, and such is the insufficiencyof reason that we can not affirm thetruth of any philosQphic teachings.' "

"This is very important in view ofthe fact that our modern philosophymakes the same circuit as did theGreek. It i3 further of very great importance because the Greek mind inits best days was higher in its powersthan the mind of any existing race.Gait on, the anthropologist, says: 'TheGreeks were the ablest men of whomhistory bears record. We have no mento put by the side of Socrates and

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

Kahana.. 0.00 11.00 1.32 to toPunaluu.. 2.17 11.11 1.42 .10 .05Haleaha.. 3.00 H.i7 - 1.46 .15 .10Kaluanul. 4.13 11.23 1.50 .20 .15Hauula.. 4.89 11.30 1.53 .25 .20:Kaipapau 6.27 11.36 1.53 .30 .25

Laia...... 8.43 11.46 2.06 .40 .30,Arrive (

Kahuku: 11.00 11.58 2.15 .55 .40TOWARD KAHANA. j

to . O O H l 1

O g . TO ? Cg 2 ' : K p

: : g : o r: : : ? i

: : : 5 ': : : : ; . ?

Phidias and the millions of all Europebreeding . for 2000 years have neverproduced their equals.' After a strik-.3- 5

iag argument he says: 'It follows from

aitacK jesus unnst. in increasingratio, in word spoken and in life lived.He is the authority for humanity inits relation to God in all lands whereHis Gospel has been preached, and ina degree among millions who are onlytouched as yet by His influence, ratherthan by His personality.

"But go further. Does Jesus speakwith authority about God? Does Heknow God so that He can reveal Godto us?

"In the first place we can readilysee how entirely the revelation of Godfby Jesus Christ has been accepted. Herevealed God as the Father. He taughtthat man's relationship to God wasthat of a. son, a son who has in himthe nature of the Father which naturethe son could not get rid of thoughhe wasted his life among harlots orate with the swine. Jesus revealedGod as hating sin and loving the sin-ner with an unquenchable love, fol-lowing him over rocks and briars untilHe finds His own.

"No one had found out these truths.They are unlike Judaism. They areunlike any truths found elsewhere.Jesus revealed God as one to whom thesoul could go out in all its rich natureand find satisfaction, and its guaranteefor righteousness and truths It wasJesus who revealed how mlttCs dis-organized nature could be harmonizedwith itself, with the universe and withGod. - V

"This revelation of God has chang-ed man's conception of the universe,revolutionized the idea of the valueand duty of man, in the Fatherhood.and the Brotherhood upon which it irwsists. It has brought about the humanitarian ideas which have led tosuch wide-wor- ld sacrifice and serviceof man for his fellows. In the orderlyprocess of growth the truths which Herevealed have gone on their conquering way. God could not reveal Himself so that man would know Him ex-cept as man. It was impossible bysearching to find out God. God mustcome and reveal Himself as man. Itwas feeling- after this truth which ledto anthropomorphic systems of idola-try. They had made God a man. Godcame and took upon Himself humanflesh in order that man might knowHim. That is why He could say: 'Hethat hath seen me. hath seen theFather.' That is why He could anddid say: 'I am the way, the truthand the life.' Men in every age haveput Him to the test in the crucible ofpersonal experience and have foundHim to be the way to a knowledge!of themselves and of God. They havefound Him to be the truth in his ex-position of conduct, and that as theybrought their lives into conformitywith Him and His words, in Him wasthe highest, the truest the real life,the life which put them in touch withthe eternal and delivered them fromthe bondage of the temporal.

"Whois this Being then? Men nineteen hundred years ago said: 'This i3Christ the Son of the living God. Menlike Galileo, Kepler, Bacon Newton,Milton, Agassiz, Lord Kelvin, in allthe ages have made the same recogni-tion. Gladstone said that he hadknown sixty-fiv- e of the world's masterminds and all but three of them ac-

knowledged and worshiped Jesus asthe Son of God. '

"In stating our faith in the words ofthe ancient creeds we are in line withthe greatest minds and holiest lives ofthis and every age since He came.

"If it be said: 'But the lives ofChristians, look at them.' Yes, look!But do not judge the tree by the sourshriveled specimens of fruit hidden bythe foliage which have never felt thewarmth of the sun. We judge, thetree by the best fruit which it pro-duces. We shall point later to thegreat onward trend of human lifewhen touched by Christ. But we pointnow to the power which Jesus Christhas today over untold millions ofhearts who are uplifted, blessed,strengthened, purified by Him. Nofailure of lives which are eaten by sincan touch the fact that He speaks nowwith authority to the human heart asHe has spoken 'through the centuries,and will speak In ages to come."

'

KAUAI ITEMS.LIHITE, March 21. Only about one

hundred and forty dollars of what wassaved in the Wilson wreck remainsto be distributed among those havinglabor claims. All that, have appliedto Attorney White have now received100 per cent, on the dollar. Som ofthe amounts due to claimants are in-

significant, $2 to $3,but others arequite respectable, one going is high a3$30.

Rev. Mr. Niemann, the minister whowill ast as a substitute while Rev. Mr.Isenberg is away, will not arrive untilafter the departure of the pastor.

In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Isen-berg, the Lihue band will play a fare-well concert at the Monument tomor-row at 4 p. m.

Captain Gregory was wearing of thegreen last Tuesday combined with anexpansive smile and no wonder. Itwas St. Patrick's day in the morningand one of the last trips in the"Michael Healy" (Mikahala).

SECOND CIRCUIT COUET.

The March term of the Second Cir-

cuit Court began its work promptly atten o'clock on Wednesday last at Wai-luk- u.

Judge Kepoikai read his chargeto the grand jury outlining theirduties. The charge was an ideal one'.nd free from those features that char-acterized some of the charges in thepast. George O. Cooper was appointedforeman of the grand jury. ,

On Friday morning the grand Jurymade its fnal report. Five presentmentswere made and three indictments werereturned. They were against Benito,assault with a weapon; Sato, assaultwith a weapon, and Igaki Reotero,murder first degree.

LAHAINA, March 20. GovernorFrear, Superintendent Campbell, Com-

missioner Pratt, Secretary McBride andMr. Aiken, who has charge of the Ma-

ui public lands, arrived at Lahainaalout 1 p. m. on Thursday. They spentthe afternoon in examining the court-house, the Lahaina school buildingsand grounds, the jail and the

swamp." Governor rrear spent thenight at Lahainaluna. On Fridavmorning at 9 o'clock he visited theLahaina school. Tne pupils sang"America" and the "Cocoa PalmTree" (a popular song written by Mrs.Frear) and recited patriotic quotations.The Governor addressed the pupils as-sembled in the yard and afterwardwent through all the rooms to see thepupils at work. The rest of the daywas spent mostly in examining thewater works, the Lahainaluna school,gardens shops, pineapple plantation,etc. -

Mr. Campbell made a tramp upgi;lch andl found an excellent streamof pure water large enough tovsupplytne town.

In the evening the Governor addressed an audience at Hale Aloha hall. Justas he entered and was seated two littlegirls of the Lahaina school, GertrudeSeong and Marian Harrison, put abeautiful lei around his neck. Senator Hayselden occupied a seat on theplatform with the Governor's party.Judge Kicard acted as interpreter. Mr,Frear spoke of the beauties of Maui,of his living on Maui when a boy, ofhis teaching at Lahainaluna and ofseeing Maui rising from poverty tobecome a very wealthy island. He urg-ed the people to give their childrena practical education, to send the rightmen to the Legislature, and for all towork together for the improvement oftheir town. He saw the great needof an improved courthouse, a new jailand a new building and mora teachersfor the school.

Superintendent Campbell spoke afterthe Governor and said that he wasprepared to clean ur the town, givepure water, and better buildings if thepeople supported him with the rightmen for the Legislature and gave suff-icient money for such purposes.

Mr. Pratt in a short speech saidthat the public works belonged to Mr.Campbell's department, but that thepeople would have his hearty supportin helping to improve the town.

As the boat left early , Saturdaymorning for Honolulu a late supperwas given the Governor and party atthe Pioneer hotel.

Chas. S. Linth is assistant operatorat the wireless station, Mr. Ralston be-

ing slightly indisposed. On March 18,there was successful communicationwith the Hilonian at a distance of 95miles.

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to us God. the soul, its relations andits destiny. .

' ' It is well to remember when anyone puts forth a system of theosophicphilosophy that the Greeks threshedthe matter out long ago with an abilityand acumen which men since havenever touched.

"In this day of the setting forthof philosophic conceptions, Macaulay'swords are pertinent: 'There arebranches of knowledge .with respect towhich the law of the human mind isprogress. But with religion it is differ-ent. Apart from revelation, a philoso-pher today is no more favorably situ-

ated than Thales or Simonides. Hehas before him just the same evidencethe Greeks had. Modern discoveriesadd nothing to the force of their argu-ments.' Again, 'It is a mistake toimagine that subtle speculations touch-ing the divine attributes, the origin ofevil, etc., imply any high degree ofintellect.'

"The fact is the stream can notrise above its source unless there isaid from without to lift it up. It wasthis aid men looked for, and for whichsome longed.

"The Greek Fathers in the ehurehconstantly asserted that God revealedhimself in a degree to men of variousraces. They did not hesitate to callthese prophets. The Greek Fatherslooked at no system as false, but aspartial. Christianity gathered tip alltruth in all systems into one lent andproduced one dazzling truth.

"It is not that man is incapable ofcognizing truth of which I speak. Mancan find out a great deal about Godthrough reason and in nature. But mancraves assurance, which shall satisfythe longings of the soul.

"The world underwent a wonderfulpreparation, and separate nations hadtheir special work. But one nationdeveloped in a spiritual way marvelous- -ly. The message of Israel was: 'TheLord thy God is not only one AlmightyOne, but He is truth and righteous-ness.' Judaism had gone all overthe known world and this idea of Gonad taken nold or manv tmnking menand women, and with this there camean expectation of one who should comewho should speak with authority.

"If we consider God as Infinite Love,if we consider Him as having impartedprinciples of His divine nature to man,then there is the likelihood at leastthat, when all things are ready, Hewill come and reveal Himself as fullyas the capacities of man can appre-hend Hfm. This you say is supposi-tion, theory, so it is. It is like thesupposition or theory which Newtonassumed as to gravitation, and to whichall observation since has fitted in."

The Bishop then went at some lengthinto the matter of the expectation ofthe Messiah. He summed it up inthese words: "It is a fact that thewhole Jewish world, and in a large de-

gree all the world where Jewish in-

fluence was felt, from India to Rome,men were looking for one who was toreveal God and to form a Kingdomof Righteousness. , It was the fulnessof time. There had never been a timebefore when it would have been possi-ble to extend Christianity beyond theconhnes of Palestine. The Greek andthen the Roman conquest had openedup the known world; the local deitieshad lost their adherents.

with authority. Those who have comethus far may begin to draw off tohave doubts. Often today the lines ofTennyson are quoted:

" 'There lives more honest faith indoubt,

Believe me, than in half theCreeds. '

"But go on. 'In Memoriam' does notleave us there:" 'He fought his doubts and gathered

strength,He would not make his judgment

blind;He faced the specters of his mindAnd laid them; thus he came at

lengthTo find a stronger faith his own.'"In this spirit let us approach Jesus

Christ. Is there mystery! Yes. Butso there is in you, and in everythingin the universe.

"Ask yourself one question, Whathas Jesus Christ revealed? But somedo not like the word revealed. Let ussee. Newton revealed the( law of grav-itation. Harvey revealed the circu-lation of the blood. Have you everknown any one who revealed to yougoodness, sincerity, purity? When menand women came to know Jesus theyfound in Him first a revelation 'ofpiemselves, of what -- the capacity ofhuman nature is for courage, sym-pathy, purity, love. What a study thecharacter of Jesus is. The greatestand the best in every age have foundin Him the ideals and aspirations ofthe rate realized.

"Now what is authority? The wordmeans that which is personal, it is selfin action. Who can speak with au-thority on loxeiIt Is the one wholoves. The logician and the chemistmight write volumes to say that .lovedid not exist. The one who loves says:'I know;' he speaks with authority.Because Jesus was what He was. Hespoke with authority. It was Napoleonwho said: 'He is truly a Being byHimself. Near as I approach, closeas I may examine. He is great witha greatness which crushes me. I defyyou to cite another life like that ofChrist.'

"It was Ernest Renan who at theend of his 'Life of Jesus wrote: 'InHim was concentrated all that is goodand elevated in our nature. Jesus willnever be surpassed.'

"Carlyle wrote: 'Jesus of Nazarethour Divinest Symbol.' It was Rous-seau who said: "What sweetness, whatpurity in His ways, what touchinggrace in His teaching. What presenceof mind, what an empire over Hispassions. Where is the man, whereis the sage who knows how to act, tosuffer, to die without weakness and

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taken at the firstft STOMACH symptom will give

prompt relief. Ithas a 54 years'record back of it,and we guaranteeIt pure. It cures

Flatulency,Sick Headache,Indigestion,Dyspepsia,Costiveness,Female His, andMalaria, Feverand Ague,

Be sure to al-- wa

y s keep i thandy.

Our 1908 Easter Cards

We are now displaying one of thehandsomest lines of Easter Cards thisseason that has ever been offered tothe trade. These are cut out crossesin a variety of shapes, decorated withspring flowers, ingels, and illuminatedtexts. The folders are shown In manykles, exquisitely colored and design-ed. One of the daintiest is a series often designs with delicate green bor-ders and green palm leaf cross with afew flowers in the center. The in-

scription Inside is printed in colors andgold.

Among the novelties there are cutout rabbits that have moving eyes,and also a large hen sitting on a bas-ket with holes in it, behind which isa moving card showing chickens peep-ing out through the holes. Among thecunningest cards for the children arelittle cut out chicks all dressed in theirEaster finery.

Out of town customers would do wellto order early.

Thos. Gm Thrum,STATIONER - 1063 FORT ST.

Now is Hatching SeasonPlace your orders for EGGS early-Wh- ite

Orpington; unexcelled "Crys-tals." Black Minorca; famous "Dia-mond." White Leghorn; noted "Non-pareil." Brown Leghorn; "Clayton"strain. S. Gray Dorking; English andCanadian. Buff Wyandottes; prize--winners

All Eggs guaranteed pure and trueto t,reea.

Inter-islan- d Orders carefully packed.Address WALTER C. WEEDON, P.

I concrete building,, containing all modern'conveniences. Reading- Room, wmes arior,

7:oi45?orate. Two Blocks trom mnn anu

From dock take street car and transfer tcFourth street.

CAFE IN CONNECTION. O. Box 63S, Honolulu, T. H.

j i

L.ILlklPJ,UJ

if

1 fc3 TABLE LIKENS AND NAPKINS'J Liii ej mt bllillli tVilli I Ur inn dLAOUft

The Prices Below Tell the Story. Read Them

TABLE DAMASK NAPKINSFRINGED NAPKINS

- Sale Price.

$ .65 per dozen

.75 per dozen

PURE LINENValue. Sale Price.

$2.00 per yard, 72 inches wide $1.50 yard

1.90 per yard, 72 inches wide 140 yard

5 Per yarc 72 incnes wide 1.40 yard

1.40 per yard, 68 inches wide 1.00 yard

PURE LINEPLAIN

Value. Sale Price.24x24. . . .$3.50 $2.50 per dozen2222 3.00 2.25 per dozen22x22... 2.90 2.00 per dozen22x22 2.50 1.75 per dozen18x18 unbleached .... 1.25 .75 per dozen

FRINGED NAPKINS(Round)

Value. Sale Price.9 inches in diameter ...$2.25 $1.50.

11 inches in diameter .... 2.25 1.5012 inches in diameter. 2.50 1.7514 inches in diameter. 3.50 2.50

UNION LINENValue. Sale Price.

$ .75 per yard, 60 inches wide $ .60 yard

.50 per yard, 60 inches wide. ..... .35 yard

.40 per yard, 54 inches wide .30 yard

TURKEY RED v

Value. Sale Price.

$1.60 per yard, 58 inches wide $ .65 yard

.65 per yard, 58 inches wide . . . .50 yard

Value.

nxii in white ..... . .$1.00

13x13 in white ....... 1.25

16x16 in white 2.50

17x17 in white ....... 1.50

18x18 in white . ... . . . 3.00

I .Mcn H3 5X,-COJO- T rflodel Block, Fort Street.

owner, Ahip, who intends to place Iton the vacant lot at the corner ofChurch street. The structure Was builteleven years ago by Pratt, the builderof the Foreign church. It was ownedby F. S.- Lyman until July 1, 1907, whenit reverted to the Territorial Govern-ment which conveyed it to the HiloMasonic Hall Association on a guaran-tee that a new building would be erect-ed on the corner site to be commencedwithin eighteen months from the dateof conveyance. As soon as the lot isclear, a start will be made on the newbuilding.

An industry which has sprung up inHilo quite unheralded and so far evenunnamed is the koa furniture shopwhich has been established by W. O.Merithew, formerly of Honolulu. Ad-miring tourists may be seen there in-specting, probably for the first time,specimens of koa furniture which can-not be surpassed. A piece of work onwhich especial care is being taken justnow is an office table for United StatesDistrict Attorney R. W. Rreckons. Itis a massive piece of furniture which,when finished, will be able to bear theheaviest arguments that even Mr.Breckons can produce. j

Charles Weatherbee', bookkeeper atOlaa plantation, left on the Enterprise

Tiioedo tr rVkT Can TTTa npi crw fsv Q

vacation of four months. He has beenher for eleven years.

Rev. W. B. Olesen, secretary to theiiananau Duaia u4 01Uu, a,.u w.O. H. Gulick went by the Claudme toMaui on business in connection withthe board. '

F. L. Sawyer, wife and son, of Kan--sas City, came on the KInau and went ,

rieht on to the volcano so as to gettwo nights there before returning toHonolulu.

On Sunday night, a montn or fineweather at Honokaa was interruptedby a rainfall of 4.21 inches. The weath-er has since been clear and warm.

Joe. Vierra, one of Hilo's best knownkamaainas, will leave on Friday ofnext week for Honolulu. He willprobably go on to California whereMrs. Vierra is now staying on account i

of her health. j

Mrs. Nawahi has returned to Hono- -lulu after superintending the erectionof her new building r on Front streetnear to Mooheau Park.

Harold Fisher and Bruce Spencer,who arrived in Hilo last week, havetaken the positions of clerk and book- -keeper at the Olaa store. i

o,.'"Well," said the young lawyer, ,

he had heard his new client's story."niir rase aDDears to be good. I thinkwe can secure a verdict without much

wrt,iV.io "Tfi'it's tv hat I tola myLI UUUiV..wiff. " said the man, "and yet she in- -

sisted at first that we ought to engagea. first-Cla- ss wwjer. i uimucip'""Press. - j

MEETING NOTICE.

Adjourned quarterly meeting of the j

2ox2cn white

By AuthoritySEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received bythe undersigned up to 10 a. m., Friday,April 10, 1908, and then opened by theBoard of Supervisors of theCounty ofMaul, for the construction of the fol-

lowing roads in the County of Maui,T. II.: .".'..'.Relocation of the Belt road from Kuau

to Maliko, District of Makawao.'Relocation of Belt road across Maliko

Gulch, District of Makawao.Relocation of the Wailuku-Lahain- a

road from the bridge near MilePost Number 13 to Mile Post Num-

ber i4, District of Lahaina.The various plans and speciflcationa

for the above roads can be obtainedof the undersigned-a- t his office in Wai-luk- u,

Maui, T. H. on and after Satur- -day, Mareh 28, 1908. A deposit of FiveDolIars will be required for each setof Plans and specifications, which willbe refunded when the same are re- -turned.

An tenderg must fce made Q thQx

Proper blank forms, which will be fur- -nished intending bidders upon application.

The Board reserves the right to re- -

ject-an- arid all bidsPer order'of the Board of Supervis- -

ors of the County of Maui.HUGH HOWELL,

273 County Engineer.-

FOR PRINTING AND BINDINGVOL. XIX., SUPREME COURTREPORTSTenders will be received by the un- -

dersigned, in the Clerk's Office oft theJudiciary Department, In Honolulu, up

Saturday March 28 im at 12

o'clock noon, in accordance with spe- -cifications which may be obtained onappUcatIon tQ

HENRY SMITH,Clerk, Judiciary Department.

Honolulu, March 19, 1908. 7991

T"THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

THIRD CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS. INPROBATE

In the Matter of the Estate of Honolulu iveKoa, ueceasea.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Allowance of Final Accounts,Distribution and Discharge.on reading and, filing the petition

approved, and that a final order maybe made of distribution of the prop-erty remaining in his hands to thepersons thereto entitled, and discharg-ing him and his sureties from all further responsibility as such adminis- -trator.

It is Ordered, That Friday, the first

I

1.50 per dozen

1. 10 per dozen

2.00 per dozen

2.2 1.50 per dozen

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORYOF HAWAII. IN PROBATE. ATCHAMBERS.

In the Matter of the Fstate of Sam K.Mahalo, late of Kahului, Maui, De-ceased. Before Judge A. N. Kepoi-ka- i.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-ance of Final Accounts and Dis-charge in this Estate.

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of S. Keliinoi, administratorof the estate of Sam K. Mahalo, lateof Kahului, Maui, deceased, whereinhe asks to be allowed $241, and hecharges himself with $324.60, and asksthat the same may be examined andapproved, and that a final order maybe made of distribution of the prop-erty remaining in his hands to thepersons thereto entitled, and discharg-ing him and his sureties from all fur-ther responsibility as such adminis-trator;

It is Ordered, That Wednesday, the8th day of April, A. D. 1908, at 10o'clock a m.f before the Judge of saidCourt at the courtroom of -- the saidcourt at Wailuku, Island of Maui, beand the same hereby is appointed asthe time and place for hearing saidpetition and accounts, and that allpersons interested may then and thereappear and show cause, if any theyhave, why the same should not, begranted, and may present evidence asto who are entitled to the said prop-erty. And that notice of this order, inthe English language, be published inthe Pacific Commercial Advertiser, adaily newspaper printed and publishedin Honolulu, for three successiveweeks, the last publication to.be notless than two weeks previous to thetime therein appointed for said hear-ing. "

Dated at Wailuku, Maul, this 27thday of February, 1908.(Seal)

(Sgd.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,Judge of the Circuit Court of the Sec-

ond Circuit.Attest:

(Sgd.) EDMUND H. HART,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Sec-

ond Circuit.7975 Mar. 2, 9. 16. 23.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITOR?OF HAWAII. IN PROBATE. ATCHAMBERS.

In the Matter of the Estate of Hello" Punihele, Late of Hana, Maui, De-

ceased. Before Judge A. N. Kepoi-ka- i.

Order of Notice of Petition for Al-lowance of Final Accounts and Discharge in this Estate.

On reading and filing the petitionand accounts of M. H. Reuter, admin-istrator of the estate of Helio Puni-hele, late of Hana, Maui, deceased,wherein he asks to be allowed $159.43,and he charges himself with $312, andasks that the same may be examinedand approved, and that a final ordermay be made of distribution of theproperty remaining in his hands tothe persons thereto entitled, and dis-charging him and his sureties from allfurther responsibility as such admin-istrator.

It js Ordered, That Thursday, the16th .day of April, A. D. 190S, at 10o'clock a. m., before the Judge of saidCourt at the courtroom of the saidCourt at Wailuku, Island of Maui, beand the same hereby is appointed as

petition and accounts, and that allpersons interested may then and thereappear and show cause, if any theyhave, why the same should not begranted, and may present evidence asto who are entitled to the said prop-erty. And that notice of this order,in the English language, be publishedIn the Pacific Commercial Advertiser,a daily newspaper printed and pub-lished in Honolulu, for three succes-sive weeks, the last publication to benot less than two weeks previous tothe time therein appointed for saidhearing.

Dated at Wailuku', Maul, this 7thday of March, . 1908.

(Sgd.) A. fs'. KEPOIKAI,Judge of the Circuit Court of the Sec

ond Circuit. i

(Seal)Attest:

(Sgd.) EDMUND H. HART,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the Sec-

ond Circuit.79S1 Mar. 9, IS, 23, 30.

MEETING NOTICE.A special meeting of the Hotel

Baths, Ltd., has been called for Mon-day morning, March 23)' 19f8, at 9 a.m., at the offices of the Henry Wa-terhou- se

Trust Co., Ltd.'GEO. t. COOKE,

M i Secretary.

High and LowALL JAPANESE READ

THE HAWAII SHINPO

An authority among Japanese News-

papers, published in the Territory ofHawaii.

The only Illustrated 10-pa- ge Japanese--

Daily In Existence.12-pa- ge Sunday Issue is the Best'

advertising Medium.Job Work in Japanese and Chinese a

' 1 "specialty." - 7

Optician, Boston Building.

SMOKING TOBACCOFITSPATEICK "BEOS.

MYRTLE CIGAB STOKE.

PRODUCTS OJT

Love's BakeryMachine-manufactur- ed Goods; Baked

) ''Dally

' Saloon PilotPilot and

Soda Crackers

are for Bale by the following firms:

HENRY MAY & CO.,. J. M. LEVY & CO.,. T. H. DAVIES & CO.,V H. HACKFELD & CO.,

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

A Good SignCOSTS YOU NOTHING

IT PAYS FOR ITSELF

torn SHARPMAKES GOOD SIGNS'

Automobile and CarriagePainting A Specialty.

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.Merchant Street

Island Curio StoreSTEINER'S

Elite BuildingHotel Street

The most completeand attractive curiostore.

For KimonosSEE

K. FukurodaALL .COLORS AND "PRICES

S if WALKERBOAT AND

"machine WORKSKING STREET

industry of that side of the island.Mr. J. B. Castle, who is largely inter-ested there will, I understand, be inHilo and Kona about the end of thismonth, possibly in connection with somesuch plan."

KAMEHAMEHA III. DAY.Two hundred people met in Moohe-a- u

park on Tuesdav evening to eele--i brate the anniversary of the birth ofKamehameha 111., at a reception givenby the Kalanianaole and Liliuokalanilodges. The hall was brilliantly light-ed, and decorated with Hawaiian andAmerican flags. Kefreshments wereserved, speeches were made by Hon.Samuel K. Pua and Kev. Si Desha, andthe Hawaii county band was liberal inthe number of Hawaiian, American andIrish selections rendered. The new Hilomarch was applauded long and gener-ously, so much so that Bandmaster Car-val- ho

has decided to call it the Hilo-Kauikeao-uli

march. An old-tim- e. Ha-waiian hula was one of the attractivefeatures of the evening.

LABOR UNION.A largely attended-- meeting of the

American Citizens' Labor Union washeld on Saturday evening to receivethe constitution and by-la- that hadbeen prepared by a" committee appoint-ed for that purpose. There were fullysixty Hawaiian laborers present, fiftyper cent more than at the openingmeeting called to consider the advisa-bility of organizing the Union. Thefollowing officers were nominated, tobe voted upon a week later: President,David Lwaliko; vice president, J. K.Paahao; secretary and auditor, JohnKai Jr.; financial secretary, WilliamNailima; treasurer. Dan Kaihenui.

JAPANESE FISH MONOPOLY.That the Japanese have a monopoly

of the fish business in Hilo was veryevident when, on Tuesday mornirfg. itwas found that the market on Ship-ma- n

street was deserted, except forthree empty boxes and a chair. Thefishmarket was built by J. G. Serraoon land leased from the Territory, andit Is In every way suitable for thepurpose for which it was constructed.The Japanese rented their stalls for ayear from Serrao, and their right touse the market under existing leaseswill not expire till the end of the pres-ent month. '

It seems that the Japanese . havemade a new arrangement for the com-ing year, renting stalls from Lucas inthe Central Meat Market at a lowerprice that they paid to Serrao. Thelatter knew nothing of the contemplat-ed change and was not aware that hismarket-wa- s unoccupied. until he wentto lunch at the recess taken by thegrand Jury, of which he is a member.Negotiations for the change are said tohave been conducted by one Japanesewho claims to have absolute control ofthe fish trade In Hilo.

HILO BOARDING SCHOOL.The catalog of the Hilo Boarding

School for boys for 1907-- 8, the seventy-fir- st

year of the institution's existence,Is now at hand. The catalog wasprinted and bound at the school bythe boys. It 'is illustrated throughoutwith excellent half-ton- es which showthe various phases of ' the school'swork. The buildings are also depictedand a photo of the school boys on par-ade as a military body Is also given.Not the least interesting among thecontents of the book is the historicalsketch which traces the progress ofthe school from the time in 1S36 whenRev. D. B. Lyman and Rev. Titus Coanstarted it in a primitive grass hut. upto the present day when the commo-dious buildings are fixed to the utmostto accommodate the applicants for amuch desired education.

POSTOFFICE HANDICAPPED.Owing to the demands of the Federal

grand jury in Honolulu the Hilo post-ofTi- ce

is at present in a badly crippedcondition. Deputy United States Marshal Winter came up on the Claudine"n Sunday with papers which compelthe attendance in Honolulu of H. Lud-lo- ff

and C. H. Siemsen, both of thelocal postoffice staff. They are wantedin connection with the case of theboarding school lads, one of whomraised a postoffice order and the otherof whom cashed it with Principal Ly-man. It happens that PostmasterDesha, who unfortunately is in illhealth, is left with two junior assist-ants, one of whom is a Japanese andattends solely to Japanese business.

ITEMS.Kagawa Yasutaro, a Japanese work-

ing at Wainaku plantation, met hisdeath early on Monday morning byfalling from a flume.

Rev. S. D. Desha and John Ka' Jr.were elected as delegates of the fifthprecinct to the Republican Territorialconvention from the fourth precinct.Sam Kalua", Dan KalUikane and SamNamahoe were elected.

The work of moving the well knownMasonic building at the corner ofBridge and Waianuenue streets, wasbegun on Monday morning by its new

CUBE COOKE

TALKS IT

The Financial Situation LooksGood hartley on Small

Farming Items.

HILO, March 20 "The sum of twomillion dollars was sent from these is-

lands, during the recent financial panic,to the relief of the banks in San Fran-cisco."

This was vthe statement made to theHerald --by Clarence ! H. Cooke, cashierof the Bank of Hawaii, before he lefthere for Honolulu. Mr. Cooke con-

tinued: ,

'"'Every person, business firm or bankthat ; held an account against anybodyin Honolulu sent for the money andit was remitted. Every person or con-

cern that owned stocks in any Hawai-ian sugar corporation sold those stocks.They were purchased in Honolulu andthe money paid for them. That is thereason why money was so tight in theislands. It was a very trying time,let business was conducted here asusual and none suffered throughout theTerritory. Of course loans had to bestopped for the time and everybodyhadxto go slow, but I think you mustadmit that the banks in Honolulu didfairly well in paying off two millionsof obligations without creating a panichere, nothing more than a tightness of

'money, and money was very tight."But we are going to derive a benefit

from it all. Take the advance in theprice of sugar which, you tell me, hasbeen quoted today at over four cents.mat is tne best news we could eethere because we now own all our ownsugar stocks. Former holders of themon the mainland have sold theirs and.if they want them 11 back again, theymust buy at an advance in the face ofthe present rise in sugar. If they donot buy them, and we keep them, thenwe get, tne additional dividends whichmeans so much more money kept heretnat can be used in established businesses or for developing something else.

'Jror the Island of Hawaii I foresee that there must be development.Hawaii has the country, the land, tocompel it to grow, more so than anyof the other islands. If the govern-ment can get the land settled on thisisland, where there is so much of itand such a "variety of climate that any-thing can be grown, there is nothingthat can hinder your progress more thanany other place in the Territory, ex-cepting Honolulu where the Federalgovernment improvements, the militaryana naval stations and its commercialimportance must always make for its

' 'prosperity.SMALL FARMING.

Alonzo Gartley, manager of the Ha-waiian Electric Company and the best,amateur photographer in the HawaiianIslands, was in Hilo for a; couple ofdays last week. He landed at Kawai-ha- e,

went to "Waimea, through Konato the volcano and down to Hilo. Hewas accompanied by Clarence H. Cooke,cashier of the Bank of Hawaii, bothof them traveling in a little buckboardauto a distance of two hundred milesfrom Kawaihae until they reached here.The total cost of their trip for gasolinewas rather less than $2.65 for 7igallons, which was all that the littlemachine used and made tolerably cheaptraveling. .

Speaking of his outing, Mr. Gartleysaid that he had enjoved every minuteof it, the weather had been fine andthe roads were good except for a shortdistance near uaimea. He continued:

"What seemed to me to be the mostinteresting features of the trip werethe old lava flows of 1801 and 1859,especially that of 1801, and the develop-ment of Kona. The whole of the Konadistrict is one continuous garden.' littlefarms growing coffee, grapes, pineap-ples, vanilla and alligator pears, andraising poultry and vegetables. Thesefarms are owned by Portuguese whohave Japanese laborers working forthem.

"As far as I have been able to seeKona must be the garden spot of theIsland of Hawaii. The climate thereis perfect, judging by our experience.I understand that the Matson Naviga-tion Company is willing to send itssteamers from- - Hilo round to Kona, andfrom there direct to San Francisco inorder to help in developing the fruit

stockholders of the Union Feed Com- - and accounts of R. T. Forrest, admin-pan- y,

Ltd., will be held at the com- - istrator of said estate, of the Districtpany's office, in this city, on Wednes- - Cf Kau, Hawaii, T. H., wherein heday, the 25th inst., at 10:30 o'clock a. m. asks to be allowed and he

F. W. MACFARLANE, JR., -j charges himself with and

Secretary, Union Feed Co., Ltd. asks that the same be examined and

day of May A- - D 'jg at ten o'clockp16 fime an! place for hearing saida. m., before tne Judge or said courtat the courtroom of the said Court atKailua, North Kona, Island of Ha-waii, be amd the same hereby is ap-

pointed as the time and place for hear-ing said petition and accounts, andthat all persons interested may thenand there appear and show cause, ifany they have, why the same shouldnot be granted, and may present evi- -dence as to who are entitled to thesaid property. And that notice of thisorder, in the English language, be pub-lished in the Pacific Commercial Ad- -

Honolulu, March 23, 1908. 7993

MEETING .NOTICE.

Adjourned annual meeting of theUnion Feed Company, Ltd., will beheld at the company's office, in thiscity, on Wednesday, the 25th inst., at11 o'clock a. m.

F. W. MACFARLANE, JR.,Secretary, Union Feed Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, March 23, 190S. 7993

NOTICE.

The stock books of the HonoluluRapid Transit & Land Co. will beclosed to transfers from March 28 toMarch 31, inclusive.

WTM. WILLIAMSON,7992 Secretary, H. R. T. & L. Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAII MILL COMPANY, LTD. I

At the adjourned annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Hawaii MillCompany, Limited, held at the officeof H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu,T. H., March 20, 1908, the followingofficers were elected to serve duringthe ensuing year:J. F. Hackfeld PresidentPaul R. Isenberg .Vice PresidentW. Pfotenhauer.... ....Treasurer '

F. Klamp Secretary'A. Haneberg Auditor

j

The above-name- d officers also con- - r

stitute the Board of Directors of thecompany for the same period.

H. HUGO,Acting Secretary.

7992 Mar. 21, 23, 23.

vertiser, a newspaper printed and pub- -.

lished in Honolulu T. H., once a weekfor three successive weeks, the lastpuDiicauon to De not less man twoweeks previous to the time therein ap-

pointed for said hearing.Dated at said Kailua, this .... day

of March, 1908.(Sgd.)JOHN ALBERT MATTHEWMAN,

Judge.(Seal)

Attest:JOHN GREIG,

Clerk.7993 Mar. 23, 30; Apr. 6, 13.

Get a copy of Picturesque Honolnlito send to your friend in the StatesFifteen cents a copy ready for mailingIt 13 the best souvenir ever Issued hera

THV PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH a3, ig08. f. mm

H 'li; lErj HAVE YOU AN 1 THE LAST DAY S

OUTING ON MI IDEA

raising. We got the Nahiku lands forthe sake of the water. J .There was adifference between the homesteadersthere and the sugar company over wa-ter rights and. the sugar plantingscheme was abandoned. Hana wantedto .get the water rights and it was amatter of self-protecti- on with us tosecure the lands."

Mr. Baldwin assented to the proposi-tion that one or the first requisites tosuccessful homesteading in any sectionwas the providing ' of roads into itwhich would communicate with goodlandings. He thought it a mistake todispose of public lands outright on

when you order Condensed Milk, that vou want the kind thatis Absolutely Pure; the kind that Keeps, that has the richNatural Flavor, and the Butter Fat that makes it so superiorto all others for Cooking Purposes. We refer to

The American Lark Amy Turner, 17days put from San Francisco, arrivedat 8 a. - m. yesterday-- . Her trip wasan uneventful one and fine weather wasexperienced all the way. The bark

I

I

I

Viewing Haiku Lands Which

May Be Homesteaded

Wailuku.brought 1400 tons of general cargo forCastle & Cooke. The vessel is tied up

I

I

I

at Brewer's wharf. Milk

that your will Is too private amatter to be intrusted to any-

one? Are you making It outyourself, with perhaps a servantto witness your signature?

That's the best way to invitepublicity thrcugh the probatecourt and the newspapers.

If your wilj is Important, haveIt drawn up in PROPER LEGAL.FORM. We do it without chargewhen we are mentioned one ofthe executors.

Captain Warland is an enthusiasticfisherman and generally has a line out. (Staff Correspondence.)

MAKAWAO, March 11. Today theihis trip, however, he only caught onealbacore As a rule he gets albacore, newspapermen were invited to luncheonking fish and an occasional dolphin.

I

I

the kind that, for Quality, Richness, and Usefulness, is farahead of all others.

-

with the Governor's party at Mr.Aikeu 's residence here and drove up

mere experiment, believing that whilesmall farming Is in the tentative stageleases on short terms would be pref-erable.

Being asked his opinion of suchlands as those seen by the party alongthe Hana coast, Mr. Baldwin said theformer Hamoa plantation land wasgood for pineapples and rubber. Heknew it well, having been the man-aging director of the defunct planta-tion.

With regard to the question of anexchange of lands between the Gov

The line is fastened to a stoutrigged off the stern of the bark

from Paia for that purpose, also toat right angles. A large hook wrappedwith dolphin s hide with an end hanging loose is used and fish are sometimescaught when the vessel is making elevenknots. Fish as large as 75 pounds are1 ackfeJd 2c Co., Ltd.taken and furnish an agreeable varietvill in I

COIPUI," Lit jimm to the menu.

SUPPLIES FOE FLEET. Distributors.

join the party in the afternoon --en atour of inspe-tio- n of lands that Hon.II. P. Baldwin proposes to exchange forthe Omopio land adjoining the II. C.& S. Co.'s plantation the land that wasviewed on the morning the Governorarrived on the island.

A delicious luncheon was served onthe lanai, one indeed which could hard-

ly be surpassed at the highest classcity cafe. Mrs. Aiken most graciouslyjoined her-- husband in dispensing thehospitality of their charming home.From the lanai a magnificent view is

SAX FRANCISCO, March 4. PayInspector Ziba W. Reynolds of theUnited States Navy is busy getting ad-

ditional supplies ready to be sent to

ernment and the Baldwin interests,two Portuguese residents of Paia,themselves introducing the subject, ex-pressed views opposed to such a deal.One of them said:

"Baldwin has enough land already.That land should be given to the peo-ple." --v

Another said he would rather hiveone acre of the Omopio land the SCO-ac- re

tract adjoining the H. C. '& S.Co.'s fields than four acres of th? Ha-iku land, where the Portuguese home-steads are situated.

Governor Frear and a pirfon of the

meet the Atlantic fleet when it ar-

rives at Magdalena Bay. He has callKb ed for bids on 750,000 pounds of pota SaleIntroductorytoes, 75,000 pounds of onions and 300,- -000 pounds of flour, to be delivered "n

commanded, a rolling and partly wood-

ed landscape in the foreground, thenexpanses of sugar cane reaching to Ka--board the Culgoa at San Diego March

17. W has alsr rfrfi vd an Inniiirv For a few days, in order to introduce it, we will .sell 35- -from Washington, D. C. relating to the hului ba.v wbere a steamship at anchorprices of thousand-bo- x lots of oranges visible on this occasion, and tneand apples to be shipped at the same grand mountains of West Maui beyond,time. I gorgeous banks of cloud resting about

He called at the headquarters of the their summits, the bright emerald caneCalifornia Promotion Committee for I fields of Wailuku plantation lying atinformation, and was put in commu- - their hither base

Mrs. k Prime'sresidence atKaimuki.

Completely Furnished.

cent Pt. Bottles for 20c, 60-ce-nt Qt. Bottles for 35c.

RANDALL'S

GRAPE (GOLD MEDAL) JUICE

It is endorsed' by physicians everywhere as a tonic and

nication with the citrus and deciduous An object lesson of the value or

party will make the ascent of Halea-kal- a

tonight and view tomorrow's sun-rise- at the summit.

CORRESPONDENTS RETURN.HONOLULU, March 14. Owing to

uncertainties regarding transportationand accommodation on the remainderof the Governor's tour, the represen-tatives of the Honolulu dailies Incouncil at Paia on Thursday eveningdecided to go no farther. They ac-

cordingly returned In the steamer Ki-na- u

this morning.Paia was left by train for Wailuku

at 3:30 Friday aftefnoon. At Paia sta-

tion I met Rev. E. B. Turner, former-ly of Honolulu, who was looking ascheery as ever. He is rrow settled aspastor of the Foreign church at Paia.

fruit distributers. If the prices which forest resources, as well as of the rapid-were wired to Washington are satis- - ity with which they develop profit infactory, bids will be called for for large these islands, is seen from the seatsQuantities of these fruits. Ther will aroftnd the hospitable board. Piles ofbe between 15.000 and 20.000 men at cordwood are lying upon a plateau inMaedalena Bav. and the sunnlies are the near view, and we are told that

table beverage.for the purpose of supplementing those they represent $1500 worth of fuel andthat the trees require only seven orwhich were brought around the Horneight years to attain this stage of merby the auxiliary ships.

WELL-KNOW-N SKIPPER DEAD!t 5 mTD--

On arrival at Wailuku we ran intochantable growth. .After its culling theforest comes up new without any treeplanting. Mr. von Tempsky, it is said,makes $5000 a year from this source

BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd.924 BETHEL. STREET

mm, -

Captain John Edwardsen of the bark- - a bunch of friends Editor Hugh MCoke of the Maui News, County As Wholesale 92 PHONES 22 Retail.for llaleakala Ranch Co.

entine Koko Head died of intermittentfever at Mazatlan, Mexico, on Feb. 3, sessor Jas. N. K. Keola, Court Clerk

Mr. Aiken is rather above the rankEdmund Hart, County Auditor CharlesWilcox, Manager Frank A. Mayfield ofand his remains were brought to Ta- - of a small farmer, seeing that he has

coma aboard the vessel he lately com- - 40,000 pineapples growing. About hismanded, for burial. home he raises papayas and limes in

I Lawrence Barrett j the Maui Hotel and others. A partyof them escorted us on a visit to the

When he. died Captain Edwardsen merchantable quantities, while a vannew courthouse under construction,f ti in. - twas a few days Jess than forty-tw- o "7 or. otner iruits ana a weaun oithe jail and fire station, the armory

,10-Ce- nt Mild Havana .

FRAGRANT, MELLOW.I years of age. He was widely known howers on tue place turtber attest nisIn Pacific coast shipping circles and standing as a horticulturist.I and . the handsome new schoolhous,e.

These four public buildings have beenrirrividpd hv the Territory inside ofalso in off-sho- re ports in the Pacific, Although unable to visit the Haiku A little moist around

town but the road toat nearly all of which he had been pineapple cannery I have seen a largeduring the many years he had sailed area ot land planted to the truit in its

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED the Pacific. For a dozen vears Via had vicinity and am told that there arebeen master," having had the schoone seven or eight independent planters beSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Sunday, March 22, 1908. Queen, bark Harvester, schooner James sides the company operating the can--Rolph and barkentine Kokb Head, the nery,

Accompanied by Hon. H. P. Baldwinlatter two belonging to the fleet ofTT ' 15233

3M Kmm pBtjrq IWAHind, Rolph & Co. of: San Francisco. and Manager Harry A. Baldwin of theHe had been married four years. Cap- - Maui Agricultural Co. (combining Paia,

Haiku, etc.), the Governor and party(tain Edwardsen was known as a first- -

rode out to view the lands involvedclass master in whom his employershad the utmost confidence.

NEW SIGNAL LETTERS.

in the mooted, but not yet formallyproposed, exchange. The ride was forsome distance through a denae guavajungle and some nasty little gulchesBetween January 18 and February 22

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,

Manager.

is in splendid shape for

motoring. You had bet-

ter telephone.the department of commerce and labor weTe taken. There were two or three

small tracts either visited or viewed

? THERMO. e'r WIND9 a ss r -

Z Z -- 3 3 a

3 ti ? W 2 2-- 3. B : ; b -- : .

'! : : : : : :

' '7

1900 30-0- 4 60 70 75 07 70 5 I ...lflOl 30 f0 77 C9 73 .01 70 3 Nk

1902 30 00 75 63 Z2 80 74 9 kkIflOJ 29 8 73 57 65 .00 72 10 sw1904 29 90 79 8 71 00 79 7 N ...1905 30.16 80 69 74 T 70 4 nb 8

1906 29 62 4 63 68 .00 64 8 w 8

1907 3) IH 75 63 75 .03 68 7 Kb' 15

19.8 29 S 75 6 70 43 78 6 si 7

Avge 29 99 T6 66 71 jt 71 7 N

has assigned signal letters to the fol-

lowing vessels of the Pacific Coast:from a short distance, the first onecontaining .426 aeres, and the qualityof the soil was appraisable to experts

as many years past. The courthouseis a fitting temple of justice in botnappearance and internal plan. Its su-

pervising architect is Mr. Knight ofHonolulu and the foreman of con-

struction Alex. McDonald, who builtC. M. Cooke's villa in Nuuanu Valley.Jailor Welsh has the reputation ofkeeping the cleanest jail in the Ter-

ritory. His assistant is Mr. Maxwell,whose father was a well-know- n printerin Honolulu and, at his death, citytruant . officer. Principal Copelandkindly came out of his house with thekeys to show us the interior of theschoolhouse. Road Clerk Keliinoi, onbeing Introduced to the visitors, re-

minded the writer that he used to settype for him while he was learningprinting at Kamehameha School." In the evening, until time to leavefor McGregor's landing, the visitors,wjiere entertained at a pedro party atMr. Keola's residence.

Wailuku, seen after an interval ofnineteen years, was unrecognizablesave in its environing scenery. Froma ' squalid and straggling village thenit has become more like a modern citythan Honolulu was at that time. Thereare concrete sidewalks now where mudpaths ran along the street frontagesbefore, and the streets from morassesalmost impassable in wet weather havebecome well macadamized thorough-fares. .

Steam schooner Capastrano, 648 grosstons, "K W M B," owned by Beadle partly by the vegetation and partlyBrothers, San Francisco. by comparison with a number or- nome- -

Gasoline schooner Contra Costa. 832 steads owned' by Portuguese upon simigross tons, "K W M J, owned by larly featured lands adjacent.Standard Oil company, San Francisco. borne of the extensive tree-planti- ng

Barge San Jacinto, 462 gross tons 'K done by the Baldwin interests on Mauiwas among the instructive sights ofW M L," owned by E. K. Wood Lum

ber company, San Francisco. the trip. Amidst the guava bushes andSteam schooner Mauna . Kea, 1566 other scrubby growths were a largegross tons. "K W M P," owned byWM. B. STOCKMAN.

8ectinn Director. Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation comnumber of grevilla trees, which havebeen planted recently and are lookingvery well. It is a tree that seems tohave found here 'a congenial soil and

pany, Honolulu.TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

ISLAND STEAMERS.a is said to be a valuable timber tree.2 8 - The Inter-Islan- d steamers arriving Kueau. a native chief, owned 3000It.4

ota

IB. yesterday were: Mauna Kea, at 6:30 acres of the best land in this region"O"S 8 1 a33 xJtJ 3

6oJ CO a. m.: Maui.' at o a. m.: lwalani. at acout tne year isoy, wnen tne eiuerIS

3:35- - a. m.; Likelike, at 2 p. m., and.m.l i Wise lialdwin made his advent in sugarplanting on the island. The tract is The homeward trip in the Kinau was

i 20.5 58 6 1811.40 V."!. G. Hall, at 4 a. m. The Maunav 1 . 1 ' 'HI 11 V 1111UIUCU XIX kllC kJ-i-i D U ti C

I

4 .15 5 58 8 IS . . I tlaiitationaquite as agreeable as the outward tripin the Claud ine, so far as comfortsprovided are concerned, although thesea was a trifle less smooth. Nothing

x.i.A 1 A ; . . ; j 11. . tx-lliC --UU1 IS iruiil xiawail (Oris, lUe A1r.no- - ttrot.W f h mainI 7 10.37 8.03 6.05 5 J7 8 13 0.41P m i lwalani from Maur and Molokai ports, traveled on thi3 trj there are many

the Likelike from Hawaii and Molokai nr,mootoo,,0 ,5 K t,o-o-

p.m.Iff 23 8 21

T 24 9 42

W 25 11. CO

T 28a.m

F W 0 05

S 28 1 02

8 29 1.4

,12.10 .46: 6 68 5 5H 6 14 1.40a.m p.m. i could exceed the courtesy and kindness

of the officers and attendants on boardnd the-W- G. Hall from Kauai ports. J who bought the land from private1 7 1.17 7 35, o 1U 5 55 6 14' 2 40

SHIPPING NOTES. owners. The houses are comfortable, . tit ., . x looking and their premises generally1 8 1.52 8 0t 7. 17,5.ti 6 14 3 31

1 7 2 31' 8 32' 8 19'S 53 6 15 4 24

these boats as experienced by . thewriter on this occasion.

. DANIEL LOGAN.H

u" al e.ieruay was .v,r k.t anf1 at aU n npflrlv ofvery Iltdj. thpm nhildrA-- wcro nlavinsr mitsidfLast quarter of the moon March 25. The S. S. China, from San Francisco. Neatly clad and cleanlv. the vounsrsters

The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occur is due today. give every promise of growing up to MED LETTER LISTUNGLAiabout one hour earlier than at Hono The bark R. P. Rithet may sail for reputable citizenship.lulu. Besides corn, potatoes, beans and theSan Francisco today.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hour The S. S. Alameda is due from San m ""PEERLESS 1 90 8SO minutes slower - than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157 Francisco on Friday. Letters remaining uncalled for in the

general delivery for the week ending

like these homesteaders cultivate someproducts of their own introduction. Forone thing they raise a dry land tarowhich they imported from Madeira,and for another a peach from the same

The S. S. Hilonian 'will leave for Sandegrees thirty minutes. The time whisFrancisco .tomorrow at 10 a. m. Four-Cylind- er Seven-Passeng- er Touring Car With Importedtle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is the

fame as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time for

for country which, though smaller, has aThe schooner Rob Roy sailedMarch 21st, 1908:

Benham, Mrs W L McCandless, MissBowman, Theodore Elizabeth CBassom, Alexander Meyer, Master Ru- -

better flavor than the California peach.Oahu ports yesterday morning.ThP harkentirifl rnronadr. finilpd frnm ouiue, as a matter oi course, are rats--

San Francisco for Honolulu on SatJ Ins pineapples.the whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Bremer, GustavBush, Edwin Eurday I

was paia oy me party to tue

Magneto.

Our 1908 Models are always ready for inspection at ourshow rooms; demonstrations given if desired.

The von Ham rn --Young Co.. LtdAGENTS

Burger, Pp mery 01 xne s.aupaKaiua v ine ccThe steamer Likelike took 51 head Liauor Co.. its wi hn- - amniPd. TtIssued Every Sunday Morning by the

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.

dolphMiror, MrsMyers. D ENapoleon, Miss

ElizabethNiehoer, Master

JohnRaymond, Mrs

Cape, Robt (2)Campbell, Thomasof cattle and 79. sheep to Kalaupapa was thought to combine properties of

from Hawaii. sherry, port and white wines. Its Erickson, Mrs GThere was a heavy rain squall off taste is agreeable and carries just George, Mrs Lizzie

the harbor about 10 a. m. yesterday3

Tan

. - BABOM.S 2 5

Helbush, K L

er .

2 3

5- - S

enough astringency to attest its gen-uine grape derivation. I have bteninformed, however, by a Portuguese

and the sea was very choppy. Hoskins, MrHowe, A WHussy, Albert

The steamer Likelike, arriving yes- -- terday, reported the steamer Kauai at connoisseur at Paia that the grape

MarySexton, Dr Leo LSpooner, E TStewart, W NThomas, Peter

used by the company is not the besti I

6 3 43 V5 104 1 fel 8 10

Jayne, Miss DoraPaauhau and the steamer Noeau at15 29 9216 9 4

17; S0..1 Jensen, Louis (2)Honokaa. The latter boat expected toSMVwTK8

M 80-0-

for winemaking. . This is largely anindustry of the Portugese settlersbacked by capital from the chief townsin this section.

get cattle at Napoopoo today.

8t

KX

.01 7310 70

.00 7n

.00 62.0J, 6ri

19 31 09!20j SO m21 SO. 1 4 In riding along I mentioned to; Mr.i

1

THIRTY-FOU- R CASES Baldwin the elder that I had heard; NE. and S. t S. and NE.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTINSURANCE

FIRE and MARINEhe was in favor of the cause of small' Note. Barometer readings are cor farming.

rected for temperature, Instrumental "I- - am very much in favor of smallFOR POLICE C1RT firms." ,Mr. Baldwin in substance reerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness stated Agents for--sponded, "and believe they can be. es-

tablished without conflicting with ourIn scale from to 10. Direction ofsugar industry.wind is prevailing direction during 24 There will be thirty-fou- r cases to be

hours ending at 3 p. m. Velocity of heard when the noiio mnrt th-;- a

Parrott & Company; Arthur Sewall & Company.Diamond Crystal Shaker and Cooking Salt.Blackola & Russetine.

"There is a good dial of land adaptmiles I

PACKAGES.Blakeslee, Miss Reverend, C W

Constance HillHodgson, Caspar W

JOSEPH G. PRATT,Postmaster.

CHINESE BOYCOTT JAPAN.

A Harbin telegram to the Mainichistates that the Chinese authoritiesthere have started a boycott of Japa-nese plages of amusement. In addi-

tion they are keeping a close' watch onJapanese drug stores and other estab-lishments and are prohibiting the Chi-

nese from entering them. As the Jap-anese are suffering not a little lossfrom this attitude, Mr. Kawakami, theJapanese Consul-Genera- !, has lodged aprotest- - with the authorities con-

cerned.

able to various other products, includmorning, aunougn none or tne cnarges t

noted are serious ones. Ah Poon whois up for larceny in the second degree

ing- rubber and pineapples, which isnot suited to' sugar.

"Still I think that some of the ad-vocates of small farming are a littlevisionary. A good deal of care isneeded in disposing of lands for home- -

wind Is avers ge velocity, in perhour. T indicates trace of rain.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,

THE COAL FIEE.; A force of men were busily engagedyesterday removing coal from thenaval coal pile on Richards street,which is on fire, to an adjoining lot.

,The work of removal will be continuedtill the fire is located.

Jm LAM Fort Street, willMove to the

stands the best chance for a stiff sen-tence, the others being gamblers,drunks and persons who have disturb-ed the quiet (of the night. One or twocases of assault will also be called.

Yesterday Was a fairly quiet day forthe police, not a single drunk or a sol-itary gambler being booked all throughthe twenty-fou- r hours. "

sieaas, omerwise tney are liable even-tually to fall into the hands of thesugar planters or the Japanese.

"I was sorry to see the failure ofthe Olaa homesteads, especially as theland there Is not the best for sugar- -

OREGON BLOCK, 152 Hotel St.Opposite Young Hotel, about March 26.

5 . . . . V. i.-- '

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1908.

"The Jolt broke th epring."Fraternal Meetings GOVERNOR FREAR'S GREATFraternal Meetingsring Your- Sty l ,

I!SONS OF ST. GEORGE, IiODGENO. 355. Autora .vprv second and fourth

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO. 1,

L O. O. F.Meets everv firs and third Friday of the

month, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellowa' Hall,Fart Street. Visiting brother cordially invitedto attend. C. A. SIMPSON", C. P.

L. It. LA PIKRRE, Scribe.

Thursday at K. of P. HalLJ. R. COLLINS. W. P.A. G. 8. KENWAY, Sec TO US.

RECEPTION AT WAILUKU

He Delivers an Address at Grand BaliVisitsto School and to Public Works

and Buildings.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1, I. O. O. F.Mets every Tuesday evening:, at

s 7:30, in Odd Fellowa' Hall, FortP.3? .c Street. Visitine brothers cordially

Warm weather invited to attend.J. PUTOT. X. G.L. Iu LA PIERRE, Sec.

W. W. WRIGHT CO.

King and South

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F.

,"e-- Meets every Monday evening, at7:30, in Odd Fellows Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers cordially

"awm invited to attend.BEN VICKERS, N. G.E. B. HENDRY. Sec

and one of the most active places inthe Territory, and some say that thecounty seat may be there yet.

"Never be satisfied," the GovernorCOMMISSIONSHIPPING AND

MERCHANTS.

WAILUKU, March 20. After mak-ing a ten days' tour of East Maui Gov-ernor W. F. Frear and party arrivedIn "Wailuku Monday evening. The fol-

lowing report of the visit is condensedfrom the Maui News:

will soon

be here. PACIFIC REEF. K AH LODGE NO. 1,i. c. o. r.

wjca,. Meets every second and fourthifesFslc Thursday, at 7:30 p. Odd Fel-22-

,OW8' HaU Fort Street. Visitingw-- " DnUlhs ra anrdia t lV)tA1 tSk

ALICE PRATT. N. G.attend.

Sugar Factors and General InsuranceAgents.

REPRESENTINGNew England Mutual Life Insurance

Company of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford Fire

Insurance Co.) ,

Protector Underwriters of the Phoenix. of Hartford.

JENNY JACOB SON, Secy.A Hot Plate OLIVE BRANCH RKBEKAH LODGENO. 2. 1. O. O. F.

v-- Meets every first and third Thurs-Ss-lday, at 7:S0 p. m., in Odd Fel-low- s'

HalL Fort Street. VisitingRebekahs are cordially Invited Ut

said. "Go ahead and let us get more.Disabuse your minds of the idea thatthe government must do everythingfor us. The government is organizedfor the purpose of doing in a bodywhat an individual can not do. Mostof what we get we must get for our-selves.

"The Federal Government has donemuch for us, but not enough. Thebringing of the Congressmen here wasa good thing. We now have many-friend-

s

In Congress where We formerlyhad but few.

"The Secretary of the Navy nowlooks after us where before the workwas done by a subordinate. I feelthat the government should make theharbor at Kahului a harbor equal tothat of Honolulu.

"The success of your county govern-ment rests with you. If you elect good,honest business men to All your offices,and especially such men as Supervis-ors, your county affairs will be satis

attend. JENNIE H. MACAU LAY, N. G.

The party were met in Kihei by adelegation of the reception committeeof the Wailuku district. At Kihei theparty was served with a luncheon atthe home of manager McLeod.

After luncheon Governor Frear andSuperintendent of Public Works Mars-to- n

Campbell and a few of the com-mittee wrent to McGregor's landing inhacks and returned late in the eveningto Wailuku where they were hospit- -

bly received by local citizens. Gov-ernor Frear was entertained while inWailuku by Manager and Mrs. H. B.Penhallow, while Marston Camobellwas the guest of County Attorney andMrs. D. H. Case.

The other members of the party re-

turned in company of the other mem-bers of the committee to Wailuku by

an HAZEL CRANE, Secy. JOHN NEILL, EngineerOCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.

AgentsMeets on the last Monday of each Month,at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m. Visit-ing brethren and members of Hawaiianand Pacific are cordially invited to atA FOOS GASOLINE ENGINES

tend. M. M. JOHNSON, W. M.GASSTOV W. H. GOETZ, Secretary.And

HAMILTON MACHINE TOOLSRepairing of All Kinds

133 Merchant St. - Telephone 116LEAILT CHAPTER NO. 2, O. E. S.A Meets every third Monday of each

Month, at 7:30 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothers

X

V-- '

'I

a special train provided for the occa-sion by the Kahului Railroad Com PRECIOUS STONES' xand members of Lei Aloha unapter ao,

3, are cordially invited to attend.set In rings and brooches. Gold andCLAKA M. SUriMllJT, W. M.

ADELAIDE M.. WEBSTER, Sec.silver Jewelry made to order at rea- -

LEI ALOHA CHAPTBE NO. S, O. E. S. ionabie prices. Tour trade solicited.Meets at 'the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers areA

you can

always

have. SUN WOCHAN CHEW. Manager.cordially invited to attend.

MINNIE FRAZEE, W. M,

LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy. 1308 Maunakea St. P. o. Box Hi.

LADLES' AUXILIARY. A. O. IL,DIVISION NO. 1.

factory. Most of you want to see goodroads built. In order that this maybe done to. your satisfaction and yourmoney is - not wasted, the men youelect should be intelligent, honest bus-iness men.

"The Superintendent of Public Worksis here to find out your needs. He isgoing to build more schoolhouses andschool cottages. The Commissioner ofPublic Lands is here to become befteracquainted with the wants of the peo-pl- fe

in the matter of the lands. Hisduties are very difficult. Differentclasses of lands are wanted by differ-ent classes of people. "

" The Hawaiians "particularly desiretaro lands wrhile the Portuguese desireanother class. The matter of allotting

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.XToim nverv first and third Tnesdav. at 8 V. STJGAE FACTOES AND COMMISin O. B. U. Hall, tort Street, visiting

sisters are cordially invited to attend.

pany.Tuesday mornuig saw the party in

readiness for the business of the day.The first thing of interest was theWailuku school, where the usual morn-ing patriotic exercises were given. Theexercises consisted of a salute to theflag, the singing of Columbia, ques-tions and responses on matters per-taining to the flag, the singing of "TheSchools of Hawaii." This was. follow-ed by questions and responses on his-tory when the song "America" wassung as the flag was hoisted.

The address of welcome was deliver-ed by Miss Edith Naone, who won thehearts of all including that of the Gov-ernor.

The Governor addressed the schooland spoke in the highest terms of thework being done and the neat appear-ance of the grounds and the children-- .

He said the school building was oneof the finest in the Territory but herecognized the fact that the groundsshould be larger and promised his sup-port in the effort to have the groundsenlarged. He spoke of the need of

MRS. At. COWES, Pres.J03EPIUNK DILLON, ecy.

SION MERCHANTS..

LIST OF OFFICERS.C. M. Cooke. President: Georee M.THIS DAYANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,

DIVISION NO. 1. ,

Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.

FINE MOLDINGScombined with Good Taste, ensuresa Good Frame.

Meets every first and third Wednesday, at 8RobertsonManager; E. F. Bishop.Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-farla- ne,

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

p. m., in O. B. U. Hall, Fort Htreet. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend. the lands and the matter of acreage tojr. JJ. LitEKUua, tree.

J. T. CAREY, Secy. be given m each case is a difficultproblem. ,

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2. K. of P. "One of the greatest needs of theMeets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 IdlCona Coffeelerntory is a greater interest in agri AT AUCTIONSrfK o'clock in K. of P. Hall, corner Fortand Beretania. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

W. L. LYLE, C. C.F. WALDRON, K. R. S.

Pacific Picture Framing Co.4Nuuanu, . below Hotel

GOG A COLAWANTED. 1 BAG OB 100 BAGS

culture. Children should be instructedin the larger schools along these lines.This work can be done in such schoolsas Lahainaluna Seminary and we w-i-

soon have available an appropriationfrom the Federal government of thirty

training the hands as well as the minds State Quality and Price toWILLIAM McKLNLEY LODGE NO. 8,K. of P.

and congratulated the school on thecarpentry being done. The school gov-ernment was another matter that met thousand dollars for the support of theMeets every Satnrdav evening at 7:30 IcCliesney Coffee Co.MOST REFRESHING OP ft clock, in Pythian Hall, corner Jiere- - agricultural college. Every year this

--Itania and Fort streets. Visiting broth. with the approval of the Governor.Next the party went to the courtMODERN , BEVERAGES ers cordially mnted to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE, C. C.- E. A. JACOB SON, K. R. S. house that is in course of construction

and made a thorough inspection of it.

16 MERCHANT STREET,

HONOLULU,Coffee Roasters to the Trade

Hawaiian Soda WorksPhone 516

The work there proved to be entirelyHONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTH

amount is increased by ; the Federalgovernment to the extent of five thou-sand dollars until the amount reachesfifty thousand dollars and then theamount remains at that figure in future.Again let me admonish you to votefor good honest capable men in orderthat you mav keep up your reputationof Maui No Ka Oi."

satisfactory.IAN SISTERS.From the court house an inspectionMeets every first and third Monday, at

7:30 p. m., at Knights 01 rytiiias fctaii. PAPER...was made of the Jail and fire station.Here again. were conditions that met All Kinds in Rolls and Sheets

LATEST SHEET

MUSIC .

Fort ana Beretania streets, au visi-tors cordiallv invited to attend.- RENEE WHITEHEAD. M. E. C.

GRACE O'BRIEN. M. of R. & S.the approbation of the party.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA-N PAPER &About eleven o'clock the party ana

a number of Maui residents including

At the residence of H. Froehlich,

1563 Nuuanu avenue,

Monday, March 23, 1908,

At 10 o'clock a. m.

Large center rugs, small rugs,'

Parlor tables, rattan chairs,

Combination bookcase, rockers,

Etxension dining table, chairs.

Sideboard, pictures, sewing mrcnine

Double iron beds, springs, mattresses

OAHU LODGE NO. 1. K. of P. SUPPLY CO., LTD.,Fort and Queen Streets, HonoluluJudge McKay, W. O. Aiken, H. M.Meets every Friday at 7:30 o'clock, in

Pythian Hall, corner Beretania .and Fort Sts. Coke, D. H. Case, Hugn, Howell, W. E.Saffery and J. N. Keola went up Iao GEO. G- - GUILD - General ManagerWaif, Nicriols Co., Ltd. Telephone No. 410

Visiting brothers cordiallv invited to attend.A. DEERING, C. C.J. W. WHITE, K. R. S.

OTHER SPEECHES.The Governor seemed to win the con-

fidence of all who heard him as hehas of all whom he has met. He wasfollowed by Secretary of the TerritoryE. A. Mott-Smit- h who opened his ad-

dress with the remark that he had notexpected to speak as he had been look-ing for the treasurer for the purposeof taking out a hunting license, ashe feared he would be arrested forshooting off his mouth ir he didn't havea license. He said there is not a coun.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110, A. O. F.

Valley to the head of the water sys-tem that was originally laid by Tay-

lor. The reason for the trip was tocall the attention of the officials tothe fact that the Intake' of the watersupply for the town and Kahului was

O. OKAZAKIMeets every second and 'fourth Tuesday ofeach month, at 7:30 p. m., in San Antonioft

j bi's Hall, Vineyard street. Visiting brothers cor-dially invited to attend.

DR. JOHN F. COWES, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

below the residences of the valley andof insufficient volume to meet the requirements of the people and bring forCAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, O. O. F.cibly to their attention the ease wltn Single iron beds, springs, mattresses,

try in the world that has done so muchfor its people as has the Territoryof Hawaii. It is the wish of every

Meets every second and fonrth Thursday ofeach month, at 7:30 p. m., in San AntonioHall, Vineyard street. Visiting companionsDelivered for which the broken pipe line mauka

could be repaired. friend of the Hawaiians that they conThe Superintendent of Public Worksare cordially invited to attend.

- MRS. J. P. REGO, C. O.R. J. BORGES. F. S.

tinue to progress. He wanted to seethe Hawaiians learn more trades. The1.00 was favorably impressed wun ma

scheme and requested County Engineer one man among them who was the mostCOURT LUNALILO NO. 6600 A. O. F. Howell to make the necessary survey

Chiffoniers, bureaus, dressers.

Bed linen, table linen.

Crockery, glassware, cutlery,

Eddy refrigerator, stove,

Meat safe, kitchen table.

anxious to see the Hawaiians progressMeets every first and third Wednesday even

NEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto order

Hotel Street, near Rlvsr Street.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE. President.Market Street,

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

was the Hon. H. P. Baldwin.of the line and send him an estimateof the cost of repairing the broken line.

ings of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in PythianHall, corner Fort- - and Beretania streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited. Addresses were made by a number

of the other members of the party afterCoyne Furniture Co., Ltd In the evening crowds of peoplebegan pouring in from Wailuku, KaH. H. HANAKAHI, C. R.

JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C F. 8. which the grand march opening the halltook place, at the head of which washului, Puunene, Paia, Makawao, Kihei

and surrounding districts, and by theHONOLULU AEELE 140, F. O. E. the Governor and Mrs. A. JN. Jvepoikaitime the Governor arrived there were Secretary Mott-Smit- h and Miss EdithMeets on second and

fourth Wednesday even- -iSaone, Commissioner .Pratt and Mrs. VV,ings'of each month, at

7:30 o clock, in Pythian

For Hire or SaleDriving and Saddle Horses

Club StablesTel. 109

T. Robinson, and Marston Campbell andover a thousand people at the Armoryto meet the chief executive and hearwhat he had to say to the residents ofthe Island.

HalL corner Beretania and Fort streets. Visit Mrs. Kelimoi and Honorable H. ' P,ing Eagles are invited to attend.' JAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin were among

The entrance to the Armory, theH. T. MOORE, Secy. the leaders of the march.grounds and the hall were tastefully Dancing was kept up until a late hour

durine which time refreshments inAssessment No, 7

Became delinquent on January 15th.HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A.

of M. & P. abundance were, served. ,Meets on first and third Sunday evenings of 1908. Payable to .T. tt. Tm-r-On Wednesday morning the partyeach month, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' iiaii.All sojourning brethren are cordially invited to started for Lahaina by wav of Kahaattend.

decorated with ferns, palms and a pro-

fusion of bunting, and set off withJapanese lanterns,

THE GOVERNOR'S SPEECH.On being introduced to the audience

Governor Frear said the object of hisvisit to the island was to become bet-ter acquainted with the people and

kuloa. At Waihee they were greetedHONOLULU

MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATIONKaplolanl Bid. - - Alakea St.

bv a number of the residents there.

Gun Lee Tai Go.Contractors, Builders, Painters

KOA FURNITURE TO ORDER.King Street, near Nuuanu

Br order Worthy President.I. TULLETT.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

learn their wants and wishes fromfirst hand. He and his party had been j

.THEODORE ROOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets Saturday upon notice to

members, in Waverley Block,corner Bethel and Hotel, at7:30 p. m. Visit. ng comradescordially invited to attend.

L. E. TWOMEY,Commander.

William O. Smith V,1908 Savage BicyclesJust received with Steel Rimi

alsoFor Sale One Express Bicycle.

Y. YOSHIKA WA163 King street.

(Established 1879)Trust DepartmentEatstea Managed, Revenues Collected,

An Inhalation forWhooping-Coug- h, Croup,

Bronchitis, Coughs,Diphtheria, Catarrh.

Loans and Investments Made.

Insurance (MARINE ENGL.M.EPg BENEFICIAL

ASSOCIATION.Meets second and fourth Mondays of each

month at the new K. of P. Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets.

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

YAMATOYA,"Cresolene Is a Boon to Asthmatics.

so royally entertained and so cordiallyreceived by all of the people in everylocality that be must admit that themotto, "Maui No Ka Oi," was asmuch a truism as ever.

He said we have the finest stretchof cane lands, the finest mill, the bestirrigation system In the world, andone of the best pineapple districts inthe Territory that is already the sec-

ond industry in importance in . thecounty, while the rubber industrygives forth every promise of being aclose rival of the sugar industry inthe course of a few years.

He had visiXed the Kula farmers,where great stretches of corn and po-

tatoes are grown, and everywhere hehad found the people progressive andhospitable.

, ALL KINDS OFAGENT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

Does it not seem more effective to breathe in aremedy for diseases of the breathing organs thanto take the remedy into the stomach

Cresolene cures because the air, renderedstrongly antiseptic, is carried over the. diseasedsurface with every breath, .givm prolonged andconstant treatment. It is invaluable to mothers

UNDERWRITERS.

Real EstateMADE TO ORDER.

1246 Fort St., Just above Orpheum.

CHUNG WAlI LODGE NO. 4, K. Of P.Meets every second and last Tuesday at its

hall. Vineyard street, at 7:30 p. m. Visitingbrothers are cordially invited r attend.

SAMUEL L. WONG, O. aWONG KIM CHONG, K. of R. & S.

rhnu of a. Con- - li s deep J'4FOR RENT Large House, Beretaniatreet, next to Queen's Hospital.

REDUCTION SALEFOR SALE Lot "With 2 Cottage-s-Corner Miller and Beretania street- s-

snmptive Tendencywill find immediate reiieffrom Coughs or inflamedCondition of the throat.

ALL DRUGGISTS.Bend postal for de-

scriptive Booklet.Vapo-Cresole- ne Co.

IsO. Fulton Street,New York.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. R. M.Meets every first and third Thursday of each

month, in K. of P. Hall, corner of Fort andBeretania streets. Visiting brothers cordiallyinvited to attend.

J. W. ASCII, Sachem.A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

He said his knowledge of Maui ex-

tended over a period of over a quarterof a century, when he had come to

Fine Lot in Palolo Tract.House and Lot Kewalo.Lots In Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots In Palama,Lots In Nuuanu Valley and Kalmukt.

OfMISSION FURNITUREKOA ARTICLES

Particularly Suited for Holiday SeasoPrices Extremely LowWING CHONG CO. ,.

King and Bethel Streetsiiouse and L,ot, King street, near

HONOLULU L03G2 616, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Ltige No. 616. B. P. O. E., will

meet in their hall. King street, near Fort, everyFriday evening. By order of the E. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON. E. R.HARRY A. WILDER, Secy.

Thomas Square. Warning!Love eAutomobile Hacks HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE

CLUB.Meets on th first and third Fridav. at 7:30

o'clock p. m.. fn rooms in Oregon Block, en-trance on Union street.

on a visit to friends in Makawao overthirty-fiv-e years ago. At that timethere were no steamers plying betweenthe islands and no railroads in theTerritory. The mode of sending let-ters to the sailing vessels was bymeans of a bullock cart, and at thattime there was but one house in Ka-hului. In striking contrast to the con-

ditions existing then, they now hadregular steamers plying between theislands, railroads for their freight andas a means of travel, and automobilesrush over the routes that were diff-icult for horses in the olden days, andwhere but one house stood in Kahuluithere are now many business houses

RLNG UP 361 for the only .Automo- -

and the world is mine, says the song.If you need a little ready money, how-ever, take your valuables to the placewhore they will bring the most money;that's

When your eyes ache, smart, orsting, and when they show an intol-

erance of light, Nature is warning you

to take . better care of them. Takethem to

J. M. MacKINNON, Chief.JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

HAWAII CHAPTER No. 1. ORDER4

bile hacks in the city.FRANK TiTT.TiTS and his two four-cylind- er

Franklins are always ready atthe Territorial Messenger SerTice,Union and Hotel.

OF KAMEHAMEHA.Meets everv first and third Thnrnrtnv nonm.

of each month at 7:30 o'clock in FraternitvHalL Odd Fellows Building, on Fort "street.

A. N. SanfordN. FERNANDEZ,Kuauhau. 'lOlS Nuuanu Avenue, rUar King St.

T

I 1 I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH-2- 3, 1908. 9

LOCAL BREVITIES.

KNOW THE FUTURE njnMY & MARSH Iijj IMIostday the 23rd c

sale ofiiYOUR HOME REFLECTS YOUR BREEDING

i

3

And nothing in the home-furnishin- gs emphasizes one's good taste as doesthe china, bric-a-br- ac and pottery that is displayed.

We are specialists in the china business. It has our whole attention. Weare experts. That's why you will nd the choicest things here always in-cluding the meritorious "dirt-cheap- ."

You don't risk your reputation for good taste here no matter what youselect. .

VS. IV. DiMOSVg & GO&7RAPJY, LTD.53-5- 7 King- - St., Honolulu.

'I1

We have a few broken lots, which we are anxiousto close out, hence the reductions. ,

All styles ranging in'

m

Prices m 10c or!3 for 25cto the ben err-.'- , in cotton lisle part and all silk.

r.K"):,. I ' SHAPES RIBBON STRAPS ANDNO STRAPS, SUITABLE FOR EVENING WEAR.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

FROM NEW YORKt

Th Hilonian brought us more of the cele-

brated clothing of Hart, Schaffner & Marx. Thepatterns are the most beautiful we have evershown and the style the latest.

We have, also an entirely new line of Hart,Schaffner & Marx Spring trousers, quite the bestwe have shown since our opening.

An

SILVA'S TOGGERY,Elks' Building, King near FortStreet. - - - Phone 651.

.iiiiiin i. iii iijii

V

I - " - - t.t '

U CI ' i

E. O. HALL

Is

t :

Hf ;

iSi

r'KEEP YOUR CASH' STRAIGHT

The way to avoid errors in entry, making change or ' infailure to make charges, is by installing one of our

National Cash Registers TAKE ELEVATOR.

Charles Gay arrived from Lanai inthe Iwalani yesterday.

Marine Engineers' Beneficial Associ-ation will m?et in K. of P. Hall thisevening at 7:30.

M. B. Fernandez, proprietor of Ka-pa- ia

store, arrived in the Hall fromKauai yesterday.

There will be a meeting of HarmonyLodge No. 3. I. O. O. F., In Odd Fel-lows' Hall at 7:30 this evening.

Karl Roendahl and Miss Irene Lewisof Hana were married by Rev. W. Aultat the home of Dr. and Mrs. Deas onMarch 17.

Mr. an! Mrs. R. W. T. Purvis andMiss Purvis were among the passen- -'gers in the W. G. Hall from Kauaiyesterday. j

The meeting of the Honolulu Hos-pital Flower Society called for 3 o'clockthis afternoon will be held in the roomsof the Associated Charities.

The meeting of the Daughters of theRevolution is postponed till Thursdayafternoon, at 3:30 o'clock, at-th- e resi-dence of Mrs. W. W. Hall.

Col. and Mrs. de la Yergne arrived !

in Lihue last Wednesday. They willremain during the time Rev. and Mrs.H. Isenberg are absent and occupytheir home. .

A grand luau will be given by thedirectors of Kapiolani Maternity Homeat the institution on Saturday nextfrom twelve to five o'clock. Furtherparticulars will appear later.

The funeral of the late Mrs. A. B.Clark will take place from the resi-dence, Manoa Valley, at 3:35 this af-ternoon. Interment at Nuuanu ceme-tery will be private, but friends areinvited to attend the services at theh'ouse.

Mrs. A. Richley received a wirelesson Saturday evening from her hus-band, who Is engaged in lighthouseconstruction at McGregor's landing,Maui, saying that he had met with anaccident. She feels anxious to knowthe particulars and will try to com-municate with .Mr. Richley' by wirelessthis morning.

Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Lillie, who ar-rived from Hilo on Saturday, willleave in the steamer Hitonian for SanFrancisco, where they both have busi- -ness tha needs their attention. Thisis the first time in fifteen years thatMr. and Mrs. Lillie have had an op-

portunity to travel together. Mr. Deyoof,Pepeekeo will attend to Mr. Lillie'sbusiness during his absence....... . '

PUBLIC BAND CONCERT.This evening at 7:30 the Hawaiian

band will play the following programat Emma Square:

PART I.March "On Parade" BohmSketch "Erin Forever" .. ..MyddletonWaltz "Cupid's Arrows" ColeSelection "Madame Butterfly"

v PucciniPART II.

Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by BergerPotpourri "Terpsichoreana" ..KappeyIntermezzo "In Summer by the

Sea" , DowlingFinale "Cuirassiers Attack"

Eilenberg"The Star Spangled Banner.'

PEACE DISTURBER S WERE UN-LUCKY.

Mrs. Alfred Naeole and Mrs. S. Ka--manu, neighbors living near the cornerof Liliha and Vineyard streets, chose;a poor time to commence a dispute on'aturday night when about midnightthey opened the vials of then? wrathand tongue-lashe- d each other acrossthe lanais. It happened that at thatparticular time the patrol wagon wasstanding in the street just below themand the sounds of the wordy warfaredrifted to the 'ears of the waiting po-lice. It was only a few minutes beforethe two women had the neighborhoodaroused and advising them to shui up.Then the police interfered and the restof the dialogue was continued at thepolice station.

IN' WASHINGTON."Sir, may I speak to you?""Go ahead.""Can you spare me a small hand- -

out?""The very Idea of an able-bodi- ed

man asking for-- a handout! Why don'tyou go to work and manage some-body's boom?"

White

Easter

. FOR CHILDREN AND MISSES

From 4 to 14 Tears of Age

SPECIAL

REDUCED PRICES

These dresses are made of , the very

best white goods in Lawns, Linons,

Dotted Swiss, and Nainsooks.

All ready to put on for less than the

materials would cost you.

DON'T FAIL TO SEE THEM

H.S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.

The Store with the Money-Bac- k

Policy

Information furnished on request.

Determine coming events byplanning and thinking. Ifyou do not own a home,decide to do so and seeabout getting one at once,by either buying a lotand building later, or bygetting a home complete.Are you waiting until timesget better? Property willcost you more at that 'time.Call and let us tell you ofone or two bargains at Kai-mu- ki

and in town.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

THE

Draught Beer

at the

Criterion and

Palace BarsIs the best in Honolulu.

C. J. MCCARTHY : : Proprietor

Have You

Been to the

Volcan 0?Don 't let anyone dissuade you fromvisiting this WOKLD-WOXDE- B.

The trip can be made in four days,and costs "

ONLY $42.50For information regarding the trip

apply to

THE HENBY WATEEHOTJSE 'TBTJSTCOMPANY LTD.

Corner Fort and Merchant StreetsMMIMM i

BUSINESS LOCALS,

Iwakaml for hats. Hotel street.Special! Pillowcases 12 1-- 2 cents at

Sachs'.Buy a home and save rent. Trent

Trust Company, Ltd.Sale of ladies' vests at "Whitney &

Marsh's this morning.A notice of probate of estate Hono-

lulu Kokoa appears today.Talk to Gomes, the expressman,

about moving your baggage.Moving today to the Hotel street

store. Come and see us. j.y 'Afbert Afong, Fort street, below

Merchant, has stocks and bonds for,sale.

Sayegusa will show you some finegoods from Japan, which he is sellingat reasonable prices.

Lando is moving to his Hotel streetstore today, and will be ready for bus-

iness in a day or two.Naniwa & Co., Japanese contractors

for mason work and grading, will fur-nish estimates at any time.

Dr. George F. Straub has opened anoffice at 232 Beretania avenue for thegeneral practise of medicine and sur-gery.

Stelnway pianos lead all others. TheThayer Piano Co. are agents for them.Hotel street, opposite Alexander ToungHotel.

Soft-finis- h yard-wid- e cotton, 10c.

yard at Sachs.Halstead & Co. have always some

opportunities for investment in shares.'See them at their office on Fort street,belo4 King.

The big sale of white Easter dressesand dress goods begins this morning

' at Sachs', with special reduced priceson everything.

The adjourned quarterly, meeting ofthe stockholders of the Union FeedCo., Ltd.. will be held on the 25th inst.See ad. today.

Houses for rent, furnished andon the mountain, on the

beach, in town and in the country.Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

Easter post cards In finest variety,and all the latest In comic" cards, atthe Island Curio Co. sterner s jmebuilding, Hotel street.s You should send in an order to thePerfection Home Bakery, on Beretaniaavenue, next to Emma, for a pot ofBoston baked beans next Saturday.

Fifteen-ce- nt quality Indian Head,12 1-- 2 cents at Sachs'.

Visitors leaving for the Coast shouldcall on Manuel Peter. Territorial Mes-

senger Service, Hotel street, local rep-resentative, and secure rooms at theSt. Francis Hotel. All Informationpromptly and cheerfully furnished.

Frank Lillis begs to acquaint his pa-

trons and friends that ha is no longerconnected with the Union Hack Stand.Leave orders for any one of his twomachines with the Territorial Messen-ger Service, phone 361, any hour, dayr night.

J

Tip ft ff'ffi'A'limf tfgrfflWfciit

house Co.Sole Agents.

GRAND

The Directors of Kapiolani MaternityHome will give a grand luau

AT THE HOMEOn Saturday, March 28

12 TO 5 O'CLOCK P. M.

TICKETS .$1.00 EACH

Linen SaleTABLE DAMASK AND NAPKINS

A. nLOfii,MODEL. BLOCK - - FORT ST.

SPECIALROSE, OAENATION AND OECHLD

PLANTS

Mrs. Ethel Isl. TaylorYOUNG BUILDING

Victor Talking Machines

Sold on eas-- monthly payments by

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

The adjourned annual meeting ofshareholders of the Union Feed Co.,Ltd., will be held at the office of thecompany on February 25 at 11 o'clock.

Blom's monster linen sale of tabledamask and napkins will begin nextMonday with the best bargain pricesover offered in Honolulu. Don't missit.

You had better have a gas stove in-

stalled in your house before the realwarm weather begins. Save worry andexpense. The Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.,Bishop street.

DRINKo

r

I!

E

RefrigeratorsGLASS LINED

ODORLESS, 1

SANITARY,HYGIENIC.

Steel sliding shelves, removablewaste pipe, easily cleaned patentsyphon. J

All sizes and styles in stock.

SON, Ltd

displayed at

BLOCK.

rrivaisVARIETY OF PATTERNS

STENCILS.

Convent.

TYLE

THIS SEASON'S

are best

HARRISONm

NewREPE KIMONOS, $1.50

ENDLESS

JAPANESE

JapaneseFort next the

r

Th WaterJudd Building..

EPISCOPAL

E ft BUSY SUNDAY

The clergy of St. Andrew's cathedralare busy men all the week, but onSundays especially so. An account ofone Sunday (yesterday) will tell some-

thing of the activities centering at thecathedral.

At 7 a. m. Bishop Restarick, assistedby the Rev. Mr. Bliss, celebrated theholy communion. At 9 a. m. St. An-

drew's Priory Sunday school met. At9:30 the Rev. E. T. Simpson conductedthe Hawaiian service and the Bishoppreached. At 10 a. m. the cathedralSunday school convened, with the Rev.Mr. Bliss as superintendent, and atthe same hour, on the cathedralgrounds, St. Peter's Chinese Sundayschool was held. At 11 o'clock theBishop read morning prayer and theRev. Dr. Huntington of Hartfordpreached.

At the same hour the Rev. Mr. Blisspreached at St. Clement's and the Rev.Mr. Hall at St. Elizabeth's, while theRev. Kong Yin Tet conducted the ser-vices and preached in Chinese to alarge congregation in St. Peter'schurch on the cathedral grounds. Alsoat 11 a. m. the Hawaiian Sundayschool was conducted by the Rev. Mr.Simpson at Iolani School. At 2 p. m.a Japanese Sunday school was held inthe cathedral Sunday school rooms,under the leadership of Mr. Fukao. At4 p. m. the Bishop preached at the Ka-li-hi

Mission, the Rev. E. T. Simpsonconducting the service.

At 7 p. m. the Chinese service washeld on the cathedral grounds, andlater in the same building (St. Peter's)a Japanese service, both largely at-

tended. At 7--: 30 most of the clergygathered at the cathedral and theBishop delivered a lecture on "The OneWho Spoke with Authority."

From the cathedral, as a center, ser-vices were held as usual at the Queen'sHospital and at the Seamen's Instituteby Mr. Everton.

Aside from the cathedral staff, theRev. Mr. Potwine officiated at Waia-lu- a

in the morning and St. Elizabeth'sin the evening, and the Rev. Mr. Us-bor- ne

at St. Clement's in the evening.This article does not take into ac-

count the Sunday work done at St.Mary's Mission, Moiliili.

Tom Quinn has gone into the autohack business with a fine four-passen- ger

Buick and is prepared to furnishthe best possible service. Phone 361

BazarV

I

h 1

i i

Such as is incorporated in this newPatf-n-t Oxford is a strong point fornatty dressers.

Its QUALITY and WORKMANSHIPare apparent at a glance. It is called"The Aristocrat."

The medium heavy welted sole, thenew military heel, paneled top, andshort vamp make It a perfect fitter Inevery way.

Its Stock Number Is 316, and itsPRICE Is tZ.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.

BOX 469 PHONE 2831051 FORT STREET P. O.

IV.

i. rri I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1908.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEWIFE BEATER HELD Halstead & Co., Ltd.

STOCK AND BOND

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail LineCanadian Pacific Railway Co.

Steamers running in connection with thecall at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

Fn FOR VANCOUVJiiK.FOR FIJI 'AND AUSTRALIA.

MO AX A

AORANGI Trvp 07MANUKA

Will call at Fanning j.ow"THEO.

MARAMA MARCH 21

AORANGI . APRIL 29

MANUKA .. MAY 27

MARAMA .. JUNE 24

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL, AGENTS.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.acta MAR. 21

Mf,,T.OLIA MARCH 2S

trrwrrjTv'nX'a MARU APR. 10

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., OCCIDENTAL & UKit-mn-,

s S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.. .. . ia nrin Mil at Honolulu and leave this

Steamers or tne aoove tumvouinort on or aDoui me

FOR TiIE ORIENT.11AK. ZiCHINA

MANCHURIA .. MARCH 30

NIPPON MARU APR. 7

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time TableThe fine passenger steamers of

as hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

. HTTr?W 2.7.ALAat-- A

ALAMEDA APRIL 17

ALA MED V .'. MAT 8

ALAMEDA . MAY 29

.t.iMpni JUNE 19

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents areprepared to issue, to Intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any

In the United States, and fromrailroad from San Francisco to all points;New York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.;

AGENTS.

Matson Navigation Co.The S S HILONIAN of this line, carrying passengers and freight, will

run in a direct service between this port, and San Francisco, sailing andarriving on or about the following dates:

Leave San Francisco. ArriveMAR. 11..... MAR.APR. 8.. ...... .APR.MAY 6 ....... .....MAYJUNE 3. ........JUNE

this line will arrive and leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO..ALAMPITIA "

APRILi 1

ALAMEDA APRIL 22I ALAMEDA MAY 13

ALAMEDA . JUNE 3

ALAMEDA JUNE 24

Honolulu. ' Leave Honolulu.IS.. ........ .t ...... ; MAR. 24

15 ...APR. 21

13 ...MAY 19

10.........' ..JUNE 16

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,AGENTS.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. ARIZONAN..TO SAIL APRIL 1

For further Information, apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

Agents, Honolulu.q. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: First Cabin, $60.

a Round Trip, First Class, $110.

For further particulars apply to

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY. ,.--

- FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.

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

802

Tburr

He

Ifj.Si"

Vi

G

,

: 1

t

I POLICE COURT

Two wife beaters will face Judge An-dra- de

this morning," one - of whom,George Rosa, who lives in Christleylane, off Fort street, may have anuglier charge to answer to. This brutelast night, when drunk,. struck his wiferepeatedly in the face, blacking bothher eyes. He then struck her on theback of the head, felling her, kickingher prostrate body into insensibility.All the time he was using his drunkenstrength in this way, the victim of hisbrutality was holding her one-year-o- ld

baby to her breast and attempting toshield the child from injury.

Sam Nohoanu is the other wife beat-er. He was asserting his rights as ahusband and a lord of creation aboutnoon on Peterson's lane in Palama, thecries of the wife reaching the ears ofPoliceman Hose Peter, who lives near.Peter appeared on the scene and thebold wife beater took to hisr heels. Thepoliceman had a merry chase, not run-ning his man down until the corner ofSchool street and Asylum road wasreached. ,

2j MARINE REPORT. J(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-

change.) .

Sunday, March 22, 1908. :

San Francisco Sailed. Mar. 21, Am.bkt. Coronado, . for Honolulu.

Port Harford Arrived, March 21,

Am. S. S. Santa Rita; from Kahului.San Francisco Arrived, March 22,

Am. schr.' Robert Lewers, from Honolulu. 1

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ASRIVED.Sunday, March 22.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromKauai, at 4 a. m.

Stmr. Mauna Kea, Freeman, fromexcursion around Kauai, at 6:30 a. m.

Stmr. Iwalant, Self, frora Molokal andMaui ports, at 3:35 a. m.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Hawaii ports, at 2 p. m.

Stmr. Maui, Bruhn, from Hawaiiports, at 5 a. m.

Am. bk. Amy Turner, Warland, fromSan Francisco, at 8 a. m. --

DEPARTED.Schr. Rob Roy, for Oahu ports, at

7:30 a. m. V

DUE TODAY.

P. M S. S. China, Friele, from SanFrancisco. ;

Stmr. Kinau, Clarke, from Hilo.SAIL TODAT.

Am. bk. R. P. Rithet, McDonald, forSan Francisco.

SAIL TOMOE20W. !

Matson S. S, Hilonian, Johnson, forSan Francisco, 10 a.s m. .

Stmr. Mauna Kea,. Freeman, for Hiloand way ports.

. Stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai, 5 p. m.Stmr. Iwalani, Self, for Maui and

Molokai ports.DUE FRIDAY.

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from SapFrancisco.

FREIGHT.Per stmr. Likelike, from Hawaii

ports, March 22. 6500 bags sugar, 113bundles hides.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauai,March 22. 6000 bags sugar, 14 emptybarrels, 10 bags cocoanuts, 28 packagessundries.

Per stmr. Iwalani, from Maul andMolokai ports, March 22. 1. dressedpig, 2 bags hides, 4 bags corn, 5 boxeschickens, 9 boxes eggSj 9 bags cocoa-- r

nuts, 12 bags taro, 23 pigs, 29 headcattle, 53 bags corn, 1020 bags sugar,51. packages sundries..

SUGAR ON KAUAI.The steamer, W. G. Hall reported the

following sugar ready for shipment onKauai: K. P., 7650; M. S. Co., 14,000;K. S. C 4000; G. F., 3S73; P. L., 12.-71- 5;

H. M., 15,247; Mak., 20,703; G. &R., 5024; McB., 22,712.

PASSENGERSArrived.

Per stmr. Iwalani, from Maul anaMolokai,. March 22. Chas. Gay, K. Sa- -yegusa, S. B. Fujiyama; IS deck.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from KaUaiports, March 22. A. J. Boiling, Miss R.Anton, Tai On, Ching Wai, H. Ander- -mann. Miss Purvis, T. Wolff, S. K.Kaleimakalu and wife, Ing Kwai, A.K. Chock, M.. B. Fernandez, R. W, T.Purvis and wife, H. M. Gittel; 26 deck.

VESSELS IN FORT,(Merchant Vessels.)

Amy Turner, Am. bk., Warland," SanFrancisco, March 22.

Flaurence Ward, Am. scr., Piltz, Mid-way, Jan. 13.

R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., McDonald, fromSan Francisco, March 5.

Edward Sewall, Am. sp., Quick, fromBaltimore, March 7.

Helene, Am. schr., Thompson, '2 daysfrom Honoipu, Mar. 16.

Hilonian, A.-- H. S. S, Johnson, from,S. F., March 18.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Warren, in Philippines.Thomas, sailed from Hon. for Guam,

Iloilo and Manila, March 14.Crook, sailed for Manila via Guam,

Feb. 29.Buford, sailed for Manila, via Guam,

Feb. 15.Sheridan, at San Franciaco.Logan, at San Francisco.Dix, arrived at Manila Feb. 10.Sherman, sailed for San Francisco,

March 9.THE MAILS.

Mails are due trom the followingpoints as follows: .

San Fran cisco Per China, March 23.Orient Per Mongolia, March 27.Colonies Per Marama, March 3LVictoria Per Mmna, April 4

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Hilonian, March

24.San Francisco Per .Mongolia, March

Orient Per China. March 23.Victoria Per Marama, March 31.Colonies Per Elvaston, March 20, at

Honolulu, Saturday, March 21, 1908.

NAM? OF STO! K 'A C. Val. Bid ink

C Brewer feC;) $2 O0C.0U 1 1U

itwa ..! 5.MM.'i aoi 2$aaw. An i cultures i..im.XjuI lco:HawOoii" A?:x9r('o' 2 PJ2 7 5 ITa Sufcir r ! 2.ooo.otx)i a, fan: useHuo ait ...) Kfl(Kl, lootToTiaian .; i.flOO 2S, 9Hhisu xTO (K i V. 150Khhutn. i hOOoCO 2C 30Kihei Piai Co 1 1 : t.MMXCO! in' 9Xoioa '00.!H'i tOGt

20! 3HOahu S'lg&r Co... 20 2 26nomet..... . t.OW) ow 20i 30

Ookala 500.0001 2o 6t)laa Sugar Co Ltd 5,000.0001 20! S

lowi.lu ....... IM.H00! 100 - -Paauhaa Bug Plan Co 5,000.000. 50 wfncinc fOO.000; 100! . 110Pftia.... ...... ......... ..... 7R0 M loo: ISOPepeefceo 750.010 100, .

f oneer a.750.0(Ki 100Wv.iaillH Ag.i Co. . ,500.0il0j lOOl 72S 71Vailuku...M l.SOO.OOOi 100:WainiftQalo 252,000! loo;V meiSnar Mill 125.0001 100 00

MlSC LLASEOU8Inter IsUud S 8 :o... 1.500,000 100 115K

aw Elect'icCo.. 500,000 loo. 150H R T L Co Via ...... loojH R T & L Co, Com. 1,150.000 70olutual Tel Co 150,000 10 ....Nahiku Rubber Co. 100Nahiku RuDber Cc... Assess. loo: . 124

OEl :o .Of.O.OOO loo! 9i t5Hilo R R Co 1.000,000 aoj .. .tlonolu'u Brewlni 4

Valtlnp. ro I M ... i00.000; . 22Haw Pineapple Co 4. 0,1 O f 20; 22?

mt. utitaD11ng;

Haw Ter 4p C (K!reCiaiais) .. 315, W

Haw Ter 4 p c (Re- -

tunmnir 1905 OO.OOO

flaw Ter 4Ji p c . . . .7n Ter V4 p c I 0 'O.oon

Haw TerS pc. 70,000law Gov't 5 d c 196.0i"0!a. Pfiet Sug A Re l.oro.ooolo 8 p c.......... .....

Hfaikt; 6 p c 300,000 W4Bamakua itch Cd

Upper Ditch t$ p c . aoo.'o 100Haw Coei & Sugar

Co 5 p c . l.flT.OO)''aw Sugar 6 p c . 47 t.XHJHiio SKOo6p o 1110,000!Hon BTiL Co 6pe 708 .(WO

fCahuku 8 p e 200,000ORAL Co 8 p C . 2.C00.000 tooOahu Sugar Co 5 p c... fioo.ooo i(.0Olaa Snear Co fl r(!... 1.250,000!Pacific Sugar Mill

Co rt s . 350,000 ICO 100PalaApc ... 450. 0C0Pioneer Mill Co Bp 1,250.000 10256

As' Co 5 p n... 1500,0008 nop .one 96

.' .23125 paid, f 24 per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

12 McBryde, 3.50; 15 Haw. C. & S.,,80.BETWEEN BOARDS.

200 Oahu Sug. Co., 25; 10 O. R. & L.Co., 94; 30 Oahu Sug. Co., 25; 9 Waialua, 72.50.

Professional Cards

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes in

china painting. Orders solicitedStudio, 1445 Keeaumoku street. Telephone 1346. " 7968

DRESSMAKING.MISSES OLSON & JOHNSON have

meved their dressmaking parlor tothe Elite building, Hotel Street, op-posite Young Hotel. ' 7984

Classified Advertisements

HELP TRAVELLING.A MIDDLE-AGE- D lady1 desires to se-

cure passage and expenses on tripto Europe in return for services toinvalid or children. Willing to takemaid's accommodations. Thoroughlycompetent and reliable. Address "A.D.", Advertiser office. 7991

FOR RENT.FOR six months, furnished house, Ma-

noa Heights; eight rooms. Gas andelectric; thickens, horse and phaeton.Fine ocean view from Koko Head totown. Rent reasonable. P. O. Box204. 273

SIX-ROO- M cottage, furnished or un-furnished, at the beach. Good bath-ing. 'Telephone 274. 7991

MRS. GULICK'S furnished cottage,1030. Gulick Ave. Suitable for two orthree gentlemen. Apply on prem-798- 2

Ises.

FURNISHED ROOMS.THE POPULAR, opposite Orpheutu

Theater. Rates reasonable. J. W.Young, proprietor. 7992

HELEN'S COURT, centrally located,reasonable rates. Also furnishedroom, 1124 Adams Lane. 7943

A SUITE of rooms at 1491 Emma St.is for rent, with board. 7956

FOR SALE.FURNITURE in five-roo- m cottage.

Ready for inspection, 824 Plikoi St.For sale cheap. 273

SHELVING, counters and showcasesof Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd., Fort St.

7991

SAND and dirt, in equal proportions,for filling. Albert Trask, Makiki res-ervoir. '

273

FURNITURE of dwelling. Inquire1252 Ypung street. 7991

SHELVING and looking-glasse- s. J.Lando, Fort street.

7986

AT a great bargain, a four-cylind- er

Stevens Duryea automobile. In ex-cellent condition. Owner leaving forCoast. L. B. Newell, Seaside Hotel.

79S9

ARMY cots, delivered in Honolulu, forone dollar. Coyne Furniture Co.,Ltd., Alexander Young building.

7989

FORD light touring car; , latest im-provements. Real bargain. H.Froehlich, 1563 Nuuanu avenue.

79S8

A FEW select milch cows (fresh andyounsr). Inquire , this office or P. O.Box 41. 79SS

YUEN FAT coffee plantation, Hono-lu- a.

Kona, Hawaii. Thirty acres longlease, eleven acres fee.' AU in bear-ing. Mules, horse, dwelling and toolsin the sale. Particulars at KwongLee Yuen, 69 iving street. 7070

DOGS-FO- R SALE.FINEBRED collie pups. H. H. Cheal,

Quartermaster's Depot, Hotel street.Telephone 130. 7992

COMPANY.vimnt

-mVV in'Esl Inmmns Aeons.

( D 1 pj DUligalOW Oil JT CL"

cific Heights $1050.

Four homes in

Punahou dis- -

tnet . $2900,$4500, $4750,and . . $3 1 00.

BUILDING LOTS IN MANOA VAL- -

LEY $S00 AND UPWARDS ,

ALL BARGAINS

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,

LIMITED.

Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Morris Lane, 2 bedrooms.... $6.00Punchbowl; 2 bedrooms 8.00

'Lunalilo Street, 2 bedrooms.. 15.00

Punchbowl Street. 2 bedrooms.. .. 18.00

Wilder Avenue, 2 bedrooms 18.00

Pensacola Street, 2 bedrooms 20.00

Wilder Avenue, 3 bedrooms 20.00

Waikiki, 4 bedrooms 20.00

Young Street, 2 bedrooms........ 22.50

Gandall Lane, 3 bedrooms 22.00

Gandall Lane, 3 bedrooms..... .. 25.00

Alakea Street, 3 bedrooms ... 30.00

Bates Street, 2 bedrooms...;..... 40.00

Beretania Avenue, 4 bedrooms.... 50.00

burnishedYoung Street, ? bedrooms $30.00

Young Street, 4 bedrooms ......... 35.00

Pacific Heights, 4 bedrooms 50.00

Nuuanu Avenue, 3 bedrooms.. ... 60.00

Manoa, 3 bedrooms.. 75.00

Manoa Valley. 4 bedrooms 60.00

Waikiki Beach, 4 bedrooms 60.00

J RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.TO buy a small dog or puppy; state

price. Address "C", this office.7992

BY gentleman, room and board;Punchbowl or Makiki districts pre-ferred. "Permanent," this office.

7991

A HORSE young, quiet and good size.Apply John Usborne, ,St. Clement'sRectory. " 7991

LADY requires two furnished roomsin or near town," at moderate rent."A. B.", Advertiser office. '79S9

FOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.A DESIRABLE home, convenient to

street car lines; house eight roomsand bath; modern conveniences,broad verandas and pleasant grounds;servants' cottage and shed. Posses-sion given 1st April. Enquire Wal-ter 7992

CARPENTERWANTED, good 'carpenter on planta-

tion. Wages $90.00 per month, houseand fuel. Apply by letter stating

' experience on plantation work to P.O. Box 188. 7990

"

LOST.A FRENCH foxterrier pup; distinctly

marked with two black spots onback; face half white, half black.Return to J. W. Wadman, 1475

Thurston avenue, and receive re-

ward. 7991

FOX TERRIER, brindlo head, blackspot on left hind quarter. Answersto name "Pupu." Reward at Pbone452. 7990

BOOK MISSING..SINCE day of Palama Garden Fete

"St. Nicholas Collection of Songs."The return of the book to Mrs. F.J. Lowrey (who had borrowed it forthe occasion), will b much appreci-ated. 7992

LOST $5.00 REWARD"BLACK and white fox terrier. Name

"Punch." $5 reward if returned toA. S. Cleghorn, Waikiki. 7991

FOUND.A BEAD BURSE containing 10c. and

gold ring. Apply this office. 273

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD" Only fire-

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

'building; rent Includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

OKERSLOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock and BoatExchange

FOR RENT.Cosy residence near car line, Palolo

Heights, $15 per month; small farm,with shack, Palolo Valley; 100 acres ormore pineapple land.

FOR SALE 25 shares McBryde;chestnut horse.

W. L. HOWARD 3 Mclntyre Bldg.'

FOR SALE.Lots at Kalihi, close to car-lin- e, at

half prices. Terms: $50 down, and$10 per month, without interest.

Lots (about one-ha- lf acre) on ManoaHeights, unequaled in view and soil.

Lots at from $250 and up in NuuanuValley, on your own terms.

Lots at Kapahulu at $100 each, ontime payments without interest.

Lots at Palama, within walking dis-tance from town. Easy terms.

"FOR RENT.A new six-roo- m, mosquito-proo-f cot-

tage, fitted with gas throughout, onHotel street. Rent?' 20 per month.

A modern six-roo- m cottage, with gasstove, at the Nonpareil, on Beretania,Rental, $16 per month.J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Street

Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREET

J JSTOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK

.AND BOND EXCHANGB

Real EstateHAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITED

F. B. McSTOCKER - - HanajetSTANGENWALD BUILDIN3

Cable Address: DevelopP. O. Box 263 v

Autos for SaleWe have three Autos for sale. They

Are almost new, and bargains, everyone of them.

Reo, Cadilac and Tourist Gars

We are agents for the Winton 16-- 6.

Associated GarageMERCHANT ST. Phone 388.

FOR SALE.4000 Green Roofing Slate 10"xl6".500 One and Two Prong Iron Fence

Posts.1 on Drum Commercial Ether.1 Castiron Fitting with Flanges, for

12" Wrought Pipe.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.

'143 King Street. hone 21L

BANZAI!We have the best Japanese lmporta--

tlons InSILKS and CREPES, NOVELTIES,

Etc.AMERICAN and PANAMA HATS- -"

For Ladles and Gentlemen

IWAKAMI, Hotel StreetTelephone 327. P. O. Box 775.

Manlv&a C Co.CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

MASONS, CAEPZilTSES, D3AYER3.

Dealers InCurbing, Coral, Ballast for Ships,Foundation Stone,Black and White Sand,Soil of Every Description,Exeavating, Grading and Hauling at

Reasonable Rates.Save money by giving us your con-

tract.We guarantee the quality and work.Give us a trial.

OFFICE 180 Magoon Building, Mer-chant Street, corner Alakea Street,HONOLULU.

OrPerfection Home Bakery

Beretania and Emma Streets

HOME-MAD- E BREAD, CAKES ANDPIES

Kee-Lo- xCLEAN CARBON PAPERS

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Aloha ShopTelephone 302

Next to Orpheum. Cleaning andDyeing Clothing.

Also Tailoring. Prompt Service, LowPrices.

Goods Called for and Delivered.

STEIN WAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS .

THAYER PIANO CO.156 HOTEL STREET

Phone 218TUNING GUARANTEED

BAGGAGE SHIPPINGSTORAGE WOODPACKING COAL

Phone

58AND PIANO MOVING.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

S.FROlf SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU.NEVADA N MAR. 26

NEBRASKAN APR. 3

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street. .

Union --PacificTransfer Co., Ltd,

126 KING ST. FURNITURE

') HUSTACE-PEC- K

( DRAYMEN1 nni Ml - 3 QUEEN

V ISTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL

f - Dealer1 FHL2W00D, 8TOVE, STEAMf CJtUSHED ROCK, BLACK ANDJ HAY. GRAIN,

We Haul Trunks

COMPANY, LTD. (J

STREET - P. O. Box tVt (KINDS OF TEAMING Jla J

AND BLACKSMITH COAX. fWHITE SAND, GARDEN BOIL, 1

CEMENT, ETC f

, To and from Young and Hawaiian Hotel and all steamers anddistrict within Richards, Beretania and River Sts.

'City Transfer Co. cVe1) Phone 1 52

New Importations jJapanese articles selected by our representative in

y Yokohama. Especially or Honolulu trade. 1

f.fjSL.

j

) Nuuanu above Hotel St )

for

Hackfeld & Co.

freight HANDLED, FURNITUREAND PIANO MOVING. STORAGE,packing, shipping.

AT

NEILL'S WORK SHOP135 MERCHANT STREET

WILLING TO BUT."I haven't tasted liquor for thirty-nin- eyears.""Cm'."T1 l. havent tasted liquor for

u ij years,

GOMES' EXPRESS GO.Fort Street, opposite

RAfiRARF nHFPKFnOffice Phone - 298

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postofflee at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Tear $12.00Advertising Rates on Application.

Published every morning except Sun-day by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.

C S. CRANE : : Manager.

Have you secured your copy of Pic-turesque Honolulu? It Is the mostbeautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever issued. Fifteen cents a copy ready formailing. "Well, sir ls thai a Qr a hint?..!CoYomTe

--per L

.1,