. f if

i ifk

I f (ft ITfW m 1

It1

'.f

tj. s. w3yrnEB BUREAU, September 30. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, .01. SUGAR. 98 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.93c. Per Ton, $79.60.Temperature, Max. 81; Min. 73. Weather, variable. 83 Analysis Beets, 9s. 6L Per Ton, $79.80.ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

VOL. iXI-VIII- ., NO. 8158. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908. price rrvE CENTS.

(T W" J? i? S? 5" ! ? Jf I- - - I- - - " I? P K" IP J? !

ft TE 1ft SHELL DECLARES THAT1st of Chamber ofV.

iiommerce VisitorsOT TRUE TO

MM IN

PRACTISE

HIS

I00SEIELT WOULD PACK

cisco: W. M. Alexander, F. W. Dohr- -

mann Sr., Robert Dollar, R. B. Hale, J,OATH OF OFFICE URY IF flECESSR. Hanify, E. L. Hueter, Henry

Draws Salary From the County to Prosecute

SAN FRANCISCO, September 22.- -

All arrangements have been completed

for the transpacific excursion of repre-

sentative business men of the PacificCoast under the auspices of the SanFrancisco Chamber of Commerce, whichleaves on the steamer Tenyo Maru nextFriday, and which, it is expected, will

arrive in Yokohama four days before

the arrival of the American battleshipfleet.

Assurances have been received fromthe government officials and commercialbodies of Japan that the arrival of theexcursionists is being looked forwardto with keen interest, and that, while

Challenges an Investigation and Makes Chargeof His Own Hearst Produces More

Letters Taft Talks.

Criminal Charges Secures Money From.

Michaels, Max Schmidt, James B. Stet-son, George F. Volkmann, Mrs.C S.

Dohrmann, Mrs. Robert Dollar, Mrs. R.B. Hale, Mrs. J. R. Hanify, Mrs. E. L.Hueter, Mrs. Kt Pischel, Mrs. LouisaVolkmann and Miss Johanna Volk-

mann.From Los Angeles Members of

Chamber of Commerce of Los Angeles:J. J. Bergin, A. C. Billicke, J. T. Fitz-gerald, Alfred P. Griffiths, S. I. Merrill,Mrs. J. J. Bergin, Mrs. A. C. Billickeand Mrs. J. T. Fitzgerald.

From Oakland A, Kendall, member

Clients Criminally Charged.

iranee of John W. Catheartbeinsr entertained as distinguished- -

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

GUTHRIE Oklahoma, October i. Governor Haskell has writrney, as private counsel forwith a criminal offense inaree

.1civil actiion now before Judge Lind

ten to President Roosevelt challenging him to submit his chargesto investigation. Haskell has declared that the President would nothesitate to pack a jury against him and says that the President'snoting attention among the

jthe eity and is regarded by

and prosecute if accepting a fee fromthe alleged criminal does not shut theofficial eye and keep the private one onthe lookout for further fees.

Attorney General Should Investigate.This appears to be a case which the

Attorney General certainly ought to in-

vestigate. Catheart is a deputy attor-ney general. Can the department affordto have a deputy will openlyviolate that provision of the RevisedLaws (Section 1551) which providesthat the Attorney General "shall not

motive m bringing land suits in Oklahoma is to create a1 Republicanis an imprudent action and

guests, they will be given every oppor-

tunity of observing life and obtainingan insight into the commercial life ofthe country.

According to the present program,after their tour of observation and par-

ticipating in the festivities attendantupon . the reception to he Americanfleet, ; the party will leave Yokohamaon the return trip November 4th. Thepersonnel of the party will be as fol-

lows:

sentiment among the Indian voters of the State.

of Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs.Kendall.

From Eureka E. E. Skinner, pres-

ident of Eureka Chamber of Commerce,and Mrs. A. Brizard.

From San Diego William Clayton,Chamber of Commerce member.

From Portland, Or. Members ofChamber of Commerce : O. M. Clarkeand Charles P. Friendly, Dr. Henry Coeand Mrs. O. M. Clarke.

From Seattle, Wash. --Members ofChamber of Commerce : E. F. Blaine,J. . D. Lowman and W. H. Treat, and

in sympathy with the way HEARST RENEWS CHARGES.DENVER, Colorado, October i. William Randolph Hearst,

e carries lout' his sworn duties as a

deM--azen nee of legal ethics and a

his oath of office. Of theregard oain a speech here in favor of the Presidential candidate of the Inde-pendent party, reiterated the charges made by him against SenatorForaker and Governor Haskell. He read additional letters ad

BV OpU: receive any fee or reward from or inSous expressed yesterdaymany more who thought

ght . to be disbarred thanre were Denait oi person or prosecutor, ior eer

From San Francisco Honorary com-

mercial commission, representing theChamber of Commerce of San Fran

dressed by Archbold, of Standard Oil, to Senator Foraker.the art ov their wives.vices rendered in any prosecution orbusiness to which it shall be his dutykvho sought to condone his;re were

.ions or tj defend him. to attend; nor be concerned as counselor attorney for either party in any civilaction depending upon the same stateMany years ago it was decided in the

preme. Court of Hawaii that the At- -of facts. This statute, of course, ap

rney General could not accept a re plies to the deputies of the AttorneyGeneral, of whom Catheart is one, theCounty Act in its provisions making

iner in,aiy divorce suit, the possi-lit- y

9f the duties of the prosecuting

HOME RULERS

WERE WORKED

Some Leave Convention Mad atResults :Vida Earning

His Reward.

CAPT. PARKER

SUSPENDED

Complaint tof Chinese GamblersAgainst a Special

Officer.

TAFT SAYS BRYAN IS SENSATIONAL.LINCOLN, Nebraska, October i. William Taft, who 13 tour-

ing Nebraska, made eleven addresses yesterday. In his addresshere, in Bryan's home city, he accused Bryan of preelection sensa-tionalism.

ROOSEVELT WILL NOT STltylP.WASHINGTON, September 30. President Roosevelt has an-

nounced publicly that he will not take the stump in the comingcampaign.) He also has made the statement . that he refuses toanswer the attack made on him by Bryan, declaring that it is onewhich has been made purely personally against him.

A BRECKONS INVESTIGATION

this clear.Ecial as suoh and his duties as lawyerclient beiig in too great danger of Moreover the general divorce law pro-

vides that if the-- judge have reason tolashing. Iu other cases the custom ofIt torneyj3 mineral and their deputies believe that there may be collusion inceepting fees from those involved in any divorce case brought before him,

or that important testimony can beriminal cases has been condemned byhe Supreme Court. These decisions procured which has not been produced,nd the fact that ethically a lawyer it shall be his duty to continue the

. annot be on ; both sides of any casejas little weight with the incumbent ofhe County .Attorney's office, however,

There was considerable stir at thepolice station when it became known

that Officer Robert Parker had beensuspended for violating the ruies of

There was & dearth of sensationspolitically yesterday, the only interest-

ing feature of the morning being adeclaration on the part of Jack Doyle

that he intended to ally himself with

case, anl the Attorney General shallbe heard to establish the fact of collu-

sion or of the existence of evidencenot produced. Now, a judge cannotad yesterday this remarkable public

roseeutor was found in open court as suspect collusion, or that important

, WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.- - An official investigation of charges against U. S.District Attorney Ereckons of Hawaii is to be made.

SIGHT OF BATTLESHIPS

IMPRESS THE FILIPINOS

cunsel and defender of one openlythe department, and the suspension ofspecial officer Ahi of the detectivebureau, on charges bearing upon his

testimony can be procured which hasnot been produced" until the case ischarged with a criminal offense.

n I

9 f

i

v i

actually brought before him. Then alleged action with Chinese gamblers.The latter case goes before the Grand

There is enough doubt of the ethics- Drosetutingj officer accepting any di-rc- e

case in private practice to keepfancy a judge having to turn to Cath

the independents and run for' a super-visorshi-

Even this was hurriedlydenied when Doyle found that his

declaration was being taken seriously,there being a disposition on the partof those who heard the report to ap-

plaud. Doyle may not consider him

eart to secure evidence of collusion orto produce important testimony when'he ordinary official with a sense of

Jury today. It is said that some Chin-

ese gamblers have made affidavits thatofficer Ahi was willing to accept pay-ment from them to permit certain

ecency out of them, but the cireum he, although drawing the taxpayers'money for the very purpose, has taken

MANILA, October 1. The Atlantic fleet passed ZamVjanga yesterday and ademonstration ashore greeted the appearance of the fleet, the natives being im-

pressed by the sight of the battleships. The fleet will arrive here October 2(today.)

ranees unjtr wnicn catneart is nowcting is so roainly in violation of his

...th as Couaty Attorney that in theprivate fees to make out the best case self as supervisorial material, butgames to be played and to which he

would shut his eyes. They also swearhe can for his client in the particularcase, a case in which his client is others did.that certain evidence money which was

The. actions of the Home Rule-Labo- rproduced in court in one of the recentcharged with a criminal offense.cases, was money which he had surrepWhat position will Judge Lindsay be convention and the surprising way in

which the delegates cut out all Demo-

cratic candidates from endorsementin it m tne progress or tne case he (Continued on Page Four.)

HFEAR PESTILENCE WILL

FOLLOW FLOOD RESULTS

inion of some lawyers he has plaeedt:vuself in danger of disbarment.

To a layman, at least, it looks as ifathcart was pocketing the two hun-.e- d

a month paid him for prosecuting--ime and then reaching out for theces which those charged with criminalMenses and misdemeanors are willingp pay him on their side in some way.

were subjects of comment. Althoughshould suspect collusion? Could he ex-- jpect Catheart to help him trace itfj not reported in any of the accounts ofROOSEVELT Oil THE

the convention, it is stated that a largeCould he expect this County Attorneyto produce further "important testi-mony" if that testimony were to be number of the delegates were surprised HYDERABAD, India, October 1. The number of deaths as a result of thaFORMER INCIDENT into taking the action they did towards

I 1 floods in this section of India are estimated to have been ten thousand. Thewater is receding and it is feared that a pestilence will break out.

;,thcart, for instance, was supposed athe la, Weeks ago to be prosecuting aof the nman Danied Ah Chee. chareed with

used against his private client? Whatkind of a position is this when a publicofficial ties his hands from a possibil

their friends and former allies, theDemocrats. Just what they had voted .did not dawn upon these' delegates untilafter it was too late, when the ballot CHOLERA EPIDEMIC ISing on the endorsements had reached

In a formal statement on the Forakerissue, raised by Hearst, President Roos-

evelt bases another appeal for the sup-port of Taft, whose defeat would bring,he says, "lasting satisfaction to butone set of men, namely to those menwho are shown in the correspondence

UNABATED IN RUSSIA

ity of doing what may be his publicdujy an- - placing Judge Lindsay in aposition where he also may be prevent-ed from enforcing the law-- of the land?

Judge De Bolt's Strong Statement.

It was in regard to this possibilityof situation that Judge De Bolt saidyesterday: "I consider it highly im-- !

the supervisors. Then there was anopen row, a row which Kalauokalanicould not quell as he had the ones thatwent before, and the Koolau and Koo-laupok- o

delegates walked out of theconvention.

published by Mr. Hearst, were behindST. PETERSBURG, October 1. Two hundred and twenty --three cases of

swie zrug iiqUor illicitly, while at thene time Le was taking Ah Chee's

Jtoney to defend him in a trespass caseJudge De Bolt's court. The prosecu- -

.'j .on in the court against Ah Chee forhe alleged offense of runnjng the blind

""V ig was lost, under circumstances whichailed fox. comment--(- t - the time and

T1f hich the County Attorney, made no atVvg,- - npt ta; explain f

''"What 8p-ear- s to beanother flagrant-- iarture from duty is on view now

Lindsay's eourt, where theawful jrawing pnfcjie money to prosecute:foliowu is' sppenrTi-- j as private attorney

Mr. Foraker, the opponent of Mr. Taftwithin his own party and who are now cholera and ninety-thre- e deaths from the disease are the figures made public

here yesterday.(Continued on Page Five.)proper for any prosecuting officer toappear as private counsel in any di-

vorce case. I have expressed this opin-

ion to a number of lawyers, and 1

think to one or two of the judges. Mr.

behind Governor Haskell und his asso-

ciates, the opponents of Mr. Taft inthe opposition party."

Roosevelt's statement is a reminderof the fact that Taft objected to an

BRITISH LIGHTWEIGHT WINSDUNCAN LOOKED UP

HONOLULU REBATESfath-ar- f hii- - armMrfrl hefore m !

-- Owen Moran defeated Eddie Ilanlon in theendorsement in Ohio in the same reso- -several divorce cases and I asked him! SAN FRANCISCO, October 1.

twentieth round last night.lution that endorsedi iMc pers-o- charged with a crime and oraker for re- -n M Dg a private fee to press

of crime against another.election to the Senate and refers to theBrownsville agitation raised by Forakerin the Senate as a phase of the effort"by the representatives of certain law- -

. boil Tula is the divorce ease brought bv H. P. Duncan of the Department ofJustice, who was sent from Washing-ton to assist United States District At

t o -on nnie Will against her husband,

the question once if he did not thinkthere was an impropriety in his so ap-

pearing as private counsel while he oc-

cupied the position of a public prosecu-tor. He did not answer the question,merely -- replying that 'they all do it,'or that 'they have always done it.'

"Firmly convinced of the extremeimpropriety of it, of the embarrass-ment it may lead both lawyers and

- tries H. Will. Mrs. Will, in her defying corporations to bring discredit!orn complaint, eharges her husband

, --

(h cohabiting with onekaj;" the husband, in his sworn

:wer-- denies the.eharge made by his:; e and in a cross bill charges her

upon the Administration," not "a gen-uine agitation on behalf of colored menat all."

"The publication xf this correspon-dence," wrote the President, "not

TWO IMMIGRATION DISTRICTS IN CALIFORNIA.WASHINGTON, September 30. It has been decided by the Department of.

Commerce and Labor to divide the State of California into two immigration dis-

tricts in order to cover the Mexican border more closely and prevent the smug-

gling across of Chinese and Japanese.

EXPERIMENTING WITH NEW SERUM.WASHINGTON, September 30. --Ten orphans were inoculated with the

serum of tuberculosis here today, before the International Tuberculosis Con-

ference, as an experiment to protect them against the ravages of the greatWhite Plague.

4--

TARGET PRACTICE IN MAGDALEN A BAY.SAN FRANCISCO, September 30.- - The United States supplyship Arethuaa,

tn -- illicitly cohabitine with men;J more especially with one John.rai." John w. Catheart appearsthe defendant, his name being en- -

judges into, I have given considerablethought to some means of remedyingit. The law as it stands does not seemto give a judge any power to preventit, except by calling attention to thegross impropriety of it. At one timeI thought of trying to remedy it bya rule of court. But that can hardlyreach it, .If the public prosecutor has

. . . . . . i .

torney Devlin" in prosecuting the Gov-

ernment's case against the SouthernPacific Railroad for rebating, returned

with his bride on the steam-er Alameda from Honolulu, havingcombined a honeymoon trip with Gov-

ernment business. The couple are atthe St. Francis Hotel.

The cases in which Mr. Duncan wasseeking evidence are based on allegedunlawful rebates allowed to the Cali-

fornia Pinebox and Lumber Companyand to Miller & Lux by the SouthernPacific Railroad, for which the roadwas indicted last spring.

"I can not tell what evidence I ob-

tained, that being Government busi-

ness; but I got what I went after, andI will return here from "Washingtonfor the trial," said Mr. Duncan.

ember 23.

merely justifies in striking fashion theaction of the Administration, but alsoeasts a serious sidelight on the attacksmade upon. the Administration both inthe Denver Convention, which nominat-ed Mr. Bryan, and in the course of Mr.Bryan's campaign. There is but oneway to preserve and perpetuate thegreat reforms, the great advances inrighteousness and upright and fair deal-ing, which have marked the manage-ment of the affairs of the National

Bed on the answer in his handwrit- -

thus appearing as an attorney innse of a pergon in a civil suit,

fere the very basis of the suit in-jy- es

the comrAission of a crime. HereY basis of tie suit there being a;rge and a 'rounter charge is anuse which, according to Section 3147

a right IO appear jd mica cases, jib

can not be prevented by a rule of

Lieutenant Commander Bion B. Bierer, has been ordered to prepare to go toMagdalena Bay with supplies for the vessels of the Pacific fleet which will theraengage in target practice.

INTERSTATE COMMISSION IS SUPREME.SAN FRANCISCO, September 30. By a decision rendered today by tho

Circuit Court the right of the Interstate Commerce Commission to fix railroadrates is upheld. .

' "

court. '

-- The statute' requires me to makeGovernment duringne revised piws of Hawaii, is a an annual report to the Chief Justice, the last seven

by electing Mr.Attor- - and I have m the past included in years, and that isTaft." .

p which Catbcart, as Cunty--V7 in --- y boand t ; (Continued on Page Two.)investigate

rr 1 1 . rJ

THE PACIFIC COMMZnCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THUS SHAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908.

1 ,:

Can it be comprehended how, under n n fpIU1any conception of ethics, he would be uCATHCAR mm

L3 m ii o

allowed to do so?

W. E. Castle's Opinion

"My opinion of a public prosecutor

priety or legality in the proceedingthen before them.

The matter was spoken of by JudgeA. S. Humphreys in his argument be-

fore the Supreme Court in the BlanchMartin case. In tbis case the questionis whether the Territorial statuteagainst adultery is in force, or whetherthe Edmunds Act is exclusive in itsoperation or whether both are in force.Judge Humphreys, representing the ap

accepting a retaining fee in any case

NOT ff; r - J

in which there is a possibility of hiduties to the public and those he owesto his client clashing is that it is decidedly wrong," stated W. R. Castleyesterday. "In divorce cases I believe(Continued rrom Pajre One.)

report such suggestions aspellant, maintained that the Edmunds fte Attorney General or his dep--

tomyuties should not appear as attorneys the Ladies of oinn toI hat has been my opinion for manyyears.

Act is exclusive in its operation andthat the Territorial statute is not inforce. Deputy. County Attorney Mil-verto- n,

representing County AttorneyCathcart, appeared to maintain thatboth statutes are concurrently in effect

&e money in"When I became Attorney Generalof Hawaii, thirty-tw- o years ago, I refused to appear in divorce proceedings

and that a defendant can be prosecuted ag private counsel. W. O. Smith, whounder either. Deputy Attorney Gener- - j was my deputy, did not agree with me

amendments and improvements in thelaw as the experience in the actualtrial of causes suggested ttrme. I amnow preparing my report for this year,and I express myself on this subject.Without anticipating my report to theChief Justice I may say that it seems

to me that Section 2234 of the Revisedliaws, which provides that when thejudge in the trial of a divorce casepuspeeta collusion, or that importanttestimony can be produced which hasnot been produced, he may call in theAttorney Geceral or any prosecuting

ffi tn tal-a-. ihf mnttpr lit), miffht be

al Whitney appeared to maintain the in t)is j reSolvad to get the opinionproposition that the Edmunds Act is0f the Supreme Court in the matter

Inot in force here but that the lern-;Xh- e opinion rendered by Justices Juddtonal statute is exclusive in its opera- - ; an(j Allen, Justice Harris being away,tion. Attacking the position taken by was that the Attorney General couldMilverton, Judge Humphreys said: DOt so appear consistently with his pub- -

" There is a striking inconsistency i;c duty. pare! on account of styles changing and other re c.ji ,m,w Kir a revision in the portion taken by the County "You may quote me as being decid--

O 11 1 .1 T ! V yoffice these matAttorney's concerningi,. f,m th State of Washing 'edly opposed to such a proceeding on... iv.i : I ters. Here we have one of the staff ueidom do the Ladies get a chance ror a CI

the part of any public prosecutor."Charges and Counter Charges.

,Tbe divorce case , in which County in Hosiery. Ihe lines are always staple and!Attorney Cathcart appears as the ati . ....torney for the libelee, is that of Min

nie Will vs. Charles II. Will. The libel storekeepers generally have to pay regular prices.was filed July 1, 190$, and the answerJuly 20. Samuel P. Chillingworth ap

But an opportunity came our way andpears for the libelant and John ;W

Cathcart for the libelee. veThe libel alleges that the couple

were married Julv 16, 1902, at t. An offer. idrew's cathedral by the Rev. Kitcat;

that for more than two years past thelibelee has become addicted to the ex

Ton. mat provision js iuai ju ""j i

doeSof that office contending that the Ter-n- ot

divorce case where the defendantritorial law certain socialaSainstappear, or where he admits the al- -

crimea are in force while his ch5ef 13legations of the complaint, the publicprosecutor shall appear and resist the w before Judge Lindsay defending

to a Person in a divorce suit charged withdivorce and shall have the rightsummon witnesses. But where the at- - adultery. Either these gentlemen axe

not in contending that the Ter.is the ceretornev for the plaintiff partnerritorial statutes are in force, or, if theyof the prosecuting officer, or even oe- -

cupies the same office with him, then are sincere, then it must inevitably fol-th-e

court shall appoint some other low that they are guilty of a grossabandonment of duty in appearing indivorce.lawver to resist the

it that this civil suits bottomed upon the commis-Washingto- u"I find on looking upstatute is quite an old one, sion of a crime.

indicating that it seems to have work- - "And all the1 more flagrant is thised well thereJ Bat it will be observed J departure frfta duty when take in thethat the Legislature of Washington beard and teeth of a statute whichconsidered it improper to allow the says they shall nor do so."prosecuting attorney to appear in the Supreme Court Decision,case in this official way even,.where a

- So insistent are the ethical leaderspartner in his private practise, or oneoffices of the bar, those members Of it whowho even occupied the same

with him, thoigh ther were not part- - Supreme Court bench, lestmethods should creep into theer was on the other side.

prosecuting departments, that a deci- -"The State is interested in divorce

sioa is on file in tbis Territory critieiz-Fi- eas it is not in other controver- -

Ween individuals. It is inter- - J S Attorney General for appearing

cessive use of intoxicating liquors, andhas been in an almost continuous state OctoberToday, hursday,of .drunkenness, neglecting his home ai.and family' and leaving them withoutthe necessaries of life or proper support, compelling libelant and her chil-dren to depend on relatives and friends

AND FOR "NOT pjlfjWilly

for their food and lodging; and thatat present he entirely neglects his fam-ily and is illicitly cohabiting with oneAukai. The libelant also, alleges thai-i-

February, 1907, the libelee desertedher and his family and went to SunFrancisco, and left her sick in bedwithout money or means, and leavingher and their three children Ruth

THE FOLLOWINGeted in maintaining the integrity .01 "the marriage relation and of the home. a civil suit in a case based on the

there facts in a criminal suit, even thoughIt can be understood, then, whyFhould be impropriety in its attorney, he criminal suit itself was terminated,

the rublic prosecutor, appearing in di- - the case of Phillip versus..

Waller,A. .J --f TV ' T-- iexcept as its representa- - reFr"'u n Hawaiian imports, pagwvorce cases, a n Pi

i

y

Mary, aged 6; Charles M., aged 4, andRose, aged 2 dependent on her father.

In his answer and cross bill, Will de-nies the allegations against himself andalleges that about the middle of May,1907, said libelant left their home uponthe pretense of going to visit as acompanion a Mrs. Young, whom shesaid lived near the corner of Pensa-col- a

street and Beretania avenue, tak-ing with her the children, but that saidlibelant did not go to visit the personshe pretended to visit, and, on the con-trary, went to a house occupied by hermother, on Punchbowl, near Queenstreet, in said Honolulu, in the rear ofa Japanese saloon, and there kept her-self concealed from libelee, and libelee

.1

617, decided by Chief Justice Judd, theAttorney General appeared as counselfor Phillip, who was suing Waller torecover damages for a malicious pros-ecatio- n.

In criticizing the AttorneyGeneral for appearing in the case, theChief Justice said:

"The Attorney General was counselfor the plaintiff. He is by law the

tive. If he appears representing any

other interest than that of the public,

there must be a clash between his in-

terests and his duty.

"I have always considered it an ty

for a prosecuting officer inone jurisdiction to appear in defenseof those accused of crime in another.

I do not think the Attorney General

Iv.pai .. f, . ....

Fator the County Attorney or the deputy public prosecutor: and if he should ap- -

340c.40c.40c

J was unable for the period of two weeksI to ascertain what 'had become of said f

of either should appear in the United

Black Lace Lisle Hose, worthPlain Black Lisle Hose worthWhite Lace Lisle Hose, worth

j libelant and of his said children. Thathouse above described was then

and had been for some time a houseStates Court defending those accusedof crime, nor prosecuting officers' inthe United States courts appearing inthe Territorial courts to defend those

atatatat

of bad repute and resorted to by bothmen and women of ill repute and dis-orderly conduct. That, contrary to thewishes of this libelee, said libelant

Plain White Lisle Hose, worth 50c.Plain Blk Gut Size Hose, worth 40c.

pear as counsel to sue for damages inbehalf of parties for matters arisingout of the criminal prosecution, itwould tend to discourage, if not to pre-

vent prosecutions for offenses.It was not improper for the court toexpress its . disapprobation of thiscourse, and its effect upon the pros-

ecutions for crime."It will readily be seen that the pres-

ent Cathcart case is a much more fla-

grant case than the one referred to by

continued to reside .in said house foraccused of crime.

"But on the original subject, I con-

sider it highly improper for any pros-

ecuting officer to appear as privatecounsel in any divorce cae. "

. Court's Attention Called.

The situation presented by Cathcart 's

Lace Lisle, Pink, Blue, Lavender & Nileworth 60c. f at

Black Lace Lisle Hose, wcrth 65c. I atWhite and Black Lace Lisle Hose, worth

Lot 1 Ladies" "2" 3" "4

" "6

" "8g

"10 " '"11 "

" "12

"13 "" "14" 15

appearance in the V7H case was brought Justice Jndd, for in that case the crimi-t- o

the attention of the- - justices of the 'nal prosecution had actually terminatedSupreme Court yesterday forenoon in before the Attorney General appearedthe course of argument, and so cogent- - as counsel in the civil suit, while inJy that they felt called on to inferen- - the Will case, in which Cathcart, thetially admit the seriousness of the sit- - salaried County Attorney, now appears

some six weeks and then removed torooms in a building in the rear of asaloon on Richards street, near Queenstreet, and after a short time removedto a house on Queen street oppositethe brewery, in said Honolulu, whfcreshe remained for some two months orso. That during all of said time sheconducted herself in a dissolute man-ner, drinking intoxicating liquor toexcess, and illicitly cohabiting withmen, and more especially with oneJohn Cabral.

Libelee alleges that during themonths of August, September, Octoberand November of 1907 said libelantlived and cohabited with a man by thename of John Cabral, as his wife, ina house on the Asylum road near tothe Insane Asylum, in said Honolulu,and that she has ever since kept upand maintained illicit relations withsaid John Cabral.

Soon after the case was brought.

; ;v.-:- -.. 75c.Plain Black Lisle Hose, worth 50c.Black Lisle Out Size Hose,

worth 75c.

as the paid advocate of one chargedwith a criminal offense, the prosecutionis not even begun if it ever is. Cath-

cart has not prosecuted for this crime,and, having pocketed a fee to estab-lish the innocence of the party accused,doe9 it appear likely that he will everprosecute?

nation in which the . County Attorneyhad placed" himself, by saying that theycould jiot take judicial knowledge ofanything not in the record of the casebefore them. As the . record did nothow that the County Attorney 's office

was taking divoree eases they couldnot pass upon the question of its pro--

atat

atatatatat

Black Lisle Hose, worth 50c.Tan Gauge Lisle Hose, worth 60c.Tan Lace Lisle Hose, worth 60c.Tan Lace Lisle Hose, worth 75 c.

Judge Lindsay entered an order re

1 6 Children's Black Ribbed

quiring Will to pay costs, and a .$23attorney fee. When the case came be-fore Judge Lindsay for hearing,Samuel F. Chillingworth, attorney forMrs. Will, stated that he would notpress the adultery charge against thedefendant, but Mr. Chillingworth sayshe did that not because the chargeis not true, as he believes, but be-cause there are other sufficient groundsfor the divorce in his opinion.

The ase was on hearing beforeJudge Lindsay yesterday.

Hos worth 1 5 c. at 1

4

3

3

3

4

9

How the LabelTells the Story

If you are sick or run down, restoreelectricity, and .you will have restored

1 7 Children's Black RibbedHose, worth 25c.

18 Children's Black RibbedHose, worth 35c.

1 9 Ladies Spun Silk Hose in Lavender,Pink, Blue and Grey, worth $1.50

your health, because all sickness is dueto a lack of electric energy.

TO GREET CHAMBER OF

COMMERCE. DELEGATESElectro-Vigo- r is the only successful

1 ftfeci

Most all drugs reloaded with poisons.This was a greatsecret anions dopemanufacturers untilUncle Sam stepped inand - exposed every-thing. Now, all thesecompounders of nos-

trums are forced by

at

at

at

ii:

appliance for infusing electricity into thebody. It pours a gentle, soothing streamof this life into your nerves and vitalswhile you sleep. It makes its own powerand never needs charging. Electro-Vigo- r

is curing people, and I have evidence toprove it.

i his is Free A

The Chamber of Commerce at itsspecial meeting yesterday morningmade plans for the reception of theChamber of Commerce delegates whoare on their way to Japan on theTenA-- o Mam.'

J. P. Cooke and II. P. Wood will goout tn a launch to the steamship out-

side the harbor. They will take leisfor each of the visitors. From thewharf the party would be taken to the

la to print their for-ainl- a

on the label.Look for it and seewhat you have been

doping your stomach with. Ton won'ttake another dose when you find out.

Poison will not cure anybody of any-thing. Every dose is a nail in the coffinof life. Every time you swallow a drugcontaining poison you put a brake uponyour heart action and weaken your nervesand vital.

Dross are killing more people everyday than disease. The famous Dr. Jno.Ma on Goode says - that drugs have de

mmGut out this coupon and mail it to mefor my free 100-pag- e book, which tellsall about my treatment and methods.

This book is beautifully illustratedand tells in plain language many thingsyou want to know. I'll send it, closelysealed and prepaid, free, if you mail methis coupon.

Don't wait a minute, but cut out thecoupon now.

stroyed more lives than war, pestilenceand famine combined.

The best doctors are breaking awayfrom the use of drugs. They know that

S.G. Hall,M.D.1302 Fillmore Street,

SAN FRANCISCO.Please send roe, prepaid, your

free 100-pag- e illustrated book.

drugs don't help nature and that no curecan be made unless nature is given as

Pali m autos, thence to the Aqurmum,and at 11:05 a special train will takethe ptirty and some other guests toParl Harbor. They will be takenabout the harbor on the. Iroquois, andwill return either by the Iroquois orby train to town. The other guests onthe Pearl Harbor excursion are EearAdmiral Hollyday. Captain Parks, Cap-tain Kees. Captain Moses. JapaneseConsul Abe, Consul Mitchell, and S.Sheba and Captain Matson. .

C. M. Cooke and John Waterhousewill join the party here and proceedto Japan. It was desired that II. P.Wood should go, but his promotionwork would not permit.

sistance. What nature wants is strength,LUU)r mm Milnourishment, something that build Vital-

ity. Drugs lower the vitality and cause 0b 1:9 y uu udisecse to become chronic mmName . . . . .

. AddressElectricity is nature's medicine. It is

the force that creates vitality. It is themotive power of your body every vitalorgan gets its hie from this force. Akkea1 ,StrHonolulu Department Store.

I

JL.,, W

--J vlt "i 'ft IV '.It. r:

if S

ri THE PAcrrrn COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1908.

iAHUSEFilEfJTS.

'fp no1 1 You Get It 1sws

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SEATTLE CB I

APPRECIATED

City That Refused to Help Her

Yachtsmen Beforq RaceNow Enthuses.

The following clipping rom the S- -

attle Vast Tntpllifrpneer il Dart of a

verv enthusiastic, if somjwhat inco;r- -

rect story of the cruise dlthe Gwendio-- J

lvn II with a full vast on. tha frottjyi

' 1

. .,,............-.-ikj.- .,-. .T,.,.--..,-.,.-!'- ,,'i iinro hi innrtT'iii ii

-i

PLUCKY CREW OF YACHT GWENDOLYN II., WITH THE CUP THEY WONipt 8 58

so quietly did they slip into their moor-ings at West Seattle that only theirimmediate families and close personalfriends knew until the day followingof their return. By now the crew hasdisbanded and returned to private life.The Johnson brothers will start in afew days building some more boats attheir private shop in Georgetown, butthe memory of their famous voyagewill linger until some still more ambi-tious exploit eclipses it.

..

STANDING OF RIVERSIDELEAGUE BALL TEAMS

The following is the official standingcf tbe teams of the Riverside Leaguefor the second series:

W. L. Pet.Chinese Alohas. ..... 4 1 .800Chinese A. C. . . . . 3 ,2 1 .666Japanese A. C... 5 3 2 .600Palama A. C... 4 2 2 .500Aala A. C. 5 0 5 .000

The two games which were to havebeen played on the 13th of September,have been postponed to the end of tbeseason, also one draw game betweenthe Chinese Aloha and the ChineseA. C.

The game of last Sunday between theChinese Alohas and the Aalas, which

3 straight

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is

is

1ft

1ft

1ft

1ft

1ft

1ft

1ft

1ft

1ft

'1ft

V.1ft

1ft

'1ft1ft

1ft

FOOTBALL

SCHEDULE YET

High School and Punahou .Both

Enthusiastic, No OtherTeams in Sight.

i ne iootDan situation is all up inthe air at present and it is hard to sayjust how many games there will beand between whom. Kamehameha willnot have an intercollegiate, team thisyear and the St. Louis players do notseem very enthusiastic. At Punahou

(and the High School things are morelively, however, and at both placesmany aspirants are out for gridironhonors. "

E. B. Blahehard, sport's manager atthe High School, states that he hasmuch promising material at hand bothnew and from last season. BiU Rice

jis still there and this' crack sprinter

to practise and they size up as thoughthey were going to be very good in thefront line.

There is a new man named Rosa whohas recently come from California andMr. Blanchard looks for him to make

rgood before the games begin. Andrew'is also out with his mighty punt and.there will be some of those high spiralstwisting in the air when he gets holdof the pigskin- -

This season, for the first time, theIlish School will put out a team toplay the first teams of any other ag-

gregation. Heretofore they have play-

ed Punahou second eleven, but this sea-

son they will play the best the collegecan put out. -

In case no series of games can bearranged with the other colleges, Puna-hou will put out two teams and theywill play for the college championship.This will fill in the season and the biggame will be with the Hign School,probably on Thanksgiving Day.

Sports at Punahou are taken,, asthey should be, very seriously. A. F.Griffiths, the president, believes in main-

taining as high a standard in athleticsin study and the great name that

this college has won for sending outfine athletes in all branches of sportwill certainly suffer no taint while he

in charge.With regard to soccer football, therenothing much doing at present. Dr.

Hand of the Y. M. C. A. i3 very anx-

ious to get some enthusiasm startedand has been after local players withthat intent. Soccer does not usuallycommand much attention until th? hi- -

tereollegiate season is over and, byChristmas time, wemay expect to see

Basketball, water piolo, tennis fandother sports are supposed to take a 'sec-ondary place during football so her.e.

is not likely to be very much in theselinos until after Thanksgiving. Thoseinterested in football are very anxious

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EMPIRE THEATREHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

PROGEAM CHANGEDMONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND

FRIDAYS.

New Moving PicturesFRANK VIEERA, pianiet.MRS. KING, sweet singer of pic-

tured melodies.

Admission 10cChildren . ....... 5c

ART THEATERWonderful Motion Pictures brinirinfr

to view scenes from many lands andembracing Comedy and Tathos. Twochanges each week.

Monday and Thursday

Do not fail to see

Life on an English Reform Ship,Elephants in India.

If you are inter-ested in the subject,we should like tohave you call andinquire into ourmethods of handlingestates and accounts.

It will bz interesting tofind what modern businessmethods will do, and therewill be no obligation on yourpart.

Iiiilijfilmmi m

923 Fort St.

Bishop

Trust Co., Ltd

INVESTMENTS.

STOCKS AND E0ND3.

REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES

MONEY TO LOAN ON LISTED

COLLATERAL OE PRODUCTIVE

REAL ESTATE.

924 BETHEL ST.

TurkeysCorn Fed Fine and Fat!

Club StablesTelephone 109 Fort Streot

Cabinet MakerPETES BERG

Cabinetmaker and PolisherRepairing all kinds of musical in-

struments.UNION STREET, NEAR HOTEL

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE

Opposite Hawaiian HotelSTEVENS-DD- E YEA, STUDEBAXXX,

POPE-HARTFOR- D and BUICKFive and Seven-Seater- s For Hirt

GEO. WELLS. Manager

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L --T..Jr'J - iAUSTIIf 1VHITE FINISHING A 200--4,

YARD DRIVE.

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Would have worn the heavy ropes tofchoe strings had Capt. Redfern not con-

stantly kept the chafed parts whippedin" double, canvas and marlin. Every-body was kept busy. There was nochance for monotony or homesickness.Redfern cooked and mended sails andrigging from morning tiil night. Inthe interims he started a school of navi-gation for each member of the crew.The sable "cumes" with their hoarse,mournful cries, circled round the shipand attempted to eat the flanged pro-

peller of the log. For several days afriendly shark followed close astern,)nibbling at the dish towels and other J

laundry dragging in the water. Oncea whale rose dead to starboard andspottted' so" close that" "the spnyfo"!l onLloyd Johnson at the helm. Main andanimal were equally ft.irtled. s:

, On the liHh tbe low-Jy- i tLores ofthe islands worked gradually " intoview. Tw hours out from Honoluluthe steamer Rosecrahs passed and hail-ed them with "the newsttal' only theLurline had arrived, and she but a fewhours before. This was the first hu-

man voice from the outside world infifteen (Uys, and the thought that per-

haps the seventeen hours' handicapwhich the Lurline had to allow themmight give them an unexpected vic-

tory, sent the crew into the riggingin a periect ecstasy ot giee. as theGwendolyn tore into the harbor, withevery rag straining against her mastsand a white plume, shooting upwardfrom her stem of Washington fir, gunsboomed out from the ships at anchor,flags dipped in salute from the eightbattleships up the river, and a perfectroar of welcome ascended from thcrowds assembled on the waterfrontCommodore Wilder of the yacht club.with his committee from the HawaiiPromotion Company, met them as thehook rattled over the side, informedthem that they had won second placeand conducted them ashore, where another ovation awaited. During theirstay endless honors were thrust uponthein." Automobile rides to the volcanoand other points of interest, dinners,dances, concerts and receptions in theirhonor followed in rapid succession. Oaevery hand the name of Seattle metwith immediate attention and interest.A returning visitant from the islandspaid a high compliment to the modestand manly way in which the youngSeattleites contrived to express theirappreciation of the hospitality showered on them and at the same time in-

sert a quiet boost for the Queen City.Regretfully they started on the longbeat home, with the beautiful trophysafely stowed in the port locker.

For nineteen days the helm waslash-e- d a

on the starboard tack and the boatsailed itself. Relieved of the respon-sibility of driving their ship, the er.ewtook it easv all the way home. VInever realised how small "a place Tuget'Sound occupies on the map," declaredLloyd Johnson, "until we got inside

Tatoosh island after a beat of near-ly 2700 miles." There were no gunsand no enthusiastic crowds awaitingthe return of the Argonauts. In fact,

? t? i ? sc s? it t? "

GWENDOLYN IL

was won by the latter with a picked Hockey is one of the finest games for and halfback will again be the main-tea-

will, after all, be settled without women to play as it embodies every J stay and motive power of the team,any fuss. At least this is what some feature of healthful exercise and de- - There are a couple of youthful giants,of the officials of the league have stat-- velops skill and grace equally with Kuns and Rickard, who have come out

of the second section dvoted Jto pieiures of the yacht an the intrep(iiyoung sailors who mannd her. t

Il is pleasant to notic that Seat le

is at last giving her bos some cretlitfor the wonderful rorl they did inmaking so long a trip n so small aloat and carrying off th second 'przin the great transpacifiarace. .Bef,reIhf rape Seattle rtoked nosp) in he

',nir and declined to hay anything tofw-wit-

h it. When the Jacht. feacl1 !

ing the race, was put tdfi very he;

xtra expense, and an ageal wis m .delto heir home city for a! in this n at- -

ier, they were turned don. Now, fc

ever, that they ,haye fturneti anearly winning the rai and jro enthemselves veritable hcjes, of eoiJ rseSeattle wants to come iwvith the u?

Lot air that costs little ill sounds w toll j

At noon of the Fourvof Julv Pr ;;si--

lent Eoosrvelt, in Wa'ington, pre.4 edthe electrie button thi fired the start-ing gun at San Pel). Lady 3ljiudcrossed the line firstfollowedf clottyby the Gwendolyn IllThe Lurline UHthe Hawaii, both ofihem big 'oct11'

omg schooners, follord. The Hawaii,tuilt by the famos Crowninshf eld,lropped out of sight-- the sonthv.lard

on the first day. C the second daythe Lurline, a spleD! goer in ightwinds, disappeared to . the distpneeahead with every piecjof canvas djraw

""ing. For ninety-sisjionr- s .the rLady

Mnad, with her ownviCapt. Kyle, andLis wife on board, .1ed along-- thin

!lrrn'21 but 'gradually, the freshefniBgl.reezr'the little tie- boat;

jiff

An amateur who looi at the chartedroute of the four boaj acros thtf Pa-

cific will exclaim inWiably, 'Kvhy

don't they co in a strcht line iniffaJof making such scrawl tpider !tracsf 'Jf one takes enough tfcble td hxyit up

an explanation from old isea-gom- g

captain, the latter wilprobaldyforth from a dustv corir a tirae-stiine- d

4 i

map and thereon will j noted thej pr- -

vailing winds, currenj and .other in-

formation of value tithe aaviJator.To so plot the coursqis to tak' themost advantage from e variati' n ofwinds and currents ise aiin of each

skipper. Hence the sperdike schawls.2200 Miles in f Days. .:

'

The delay t San Pedt made it rieces-ear- y

for Henke to rrn Seattleafter the race by steai. T( coniplete

the crew for the ret trip, a mwmember was shipped, bbis was Capt.Tornston, skipper ojt'aei coastingschooner Ludlow, wh4as nadtrips from San Pedro tget Sound in

the last thirty years. His knowledgeof the local waters walargdly respon-

sible 'for the excellenftcsitaon hi:hthe Gwendolyn II. obtald ai thejstart.The 2200 miles was lie iin fifteeniays, one of the most iarkable rec-

ords ever attained. Ti trades) brew

constantly from twento j thirty-fiv- e

miles an hour, and Captjedfern idrove

the gallant eraft , untilvery timbervibrated like a bow str f Imagine a

Fuget Sound amateur go Vow witha thirty-mil- e breeze fawing asterntill it required five hant budjfe.theaspinnaker. A boom taei saved heawful wrench of f reque. jibe. Thefollowing sea;- - sucked inf the "'stern

o that a concave wall cr iter a loothigh hung constantly fended ver

ofthe taffrail. Under the W3 the lens

tailed up like a cablrojd the fric-

tion of the halliards a fit the jmastla A

& jo jo j. fri" r k1 jc

T

8 5 ,8

EDIGJIH

MARKSJEW ERA

With Two Playing Fields, Both

Girls and Boys at Oahu

Can Practise.

Tbe dedication of Alexander Field atOahu College this afternoon will marka ;new era in athletics at that institution. Heretofore there has been only i

one .field tor football and kindredgames and the girls, deferring to the1'boys because they believed their sportsto be the more important have beenpractically without any place to play ,

their own games.ow however, that the college has

the new field, while the boys are prac- -

tising their football and running there,the girls will have the old field f,or

hockey and other sports in which theycan take. part.

muscle and chest. The girls' hockeysgame this afternoon will be watchedwin great interest. The fair playersdojnot pretend to have reached any j

great height of skill as yet, but thereis n doubt that they will do so before j

he season is over and there is no pret -

tier sight in. the world than to watchtwo well matched teams of young wo- -

men Paying hockey.The athletic events this afternoon

will necessarily be. ot short duration asthe exercises will not be over till four

clock and the hockey, running, foot- -

all must all be over before dark. ThisW1" ue easuy arranged Dy curtailingthe time of play for the hockey andfootball and playing only a few in-

nings in the ball game.Oahu College has always been a great

nurseryy for athletes and it is astonish-ing to note the number of her alumniwho have become famous as athletesin the big Eastern universities. With-

in three years four Punahou men cap-- )

tained the 'varsity teams and ona ofthem was pitching for Harvard. HaioldDillingham stroked tne Harvard crew,G. P. Cooke captained the water polo

and swimming teams at Yale, G. P. asJudd captained the baseball team atPennsylvania, G. Canavarro was eap-tai-n

of 'swimming at Cornell, Ernest"S. Smith was stroke for Stanford isSophomores, and Alfred Castle waspitching for Harvard. is

With a record like this to keep upthe students go in for sports very seri-

ously and the addition of the" new fieldwill be a great thing for them in ev-

ery way. The dedication today willmark the opening of one of the mostenthusiastic and, it is to be hoped, most

ed. The Chinese Alohas have in themeantime filed in their protest, although the protest may not be heardafter all.

The main reasons of the Alohas' pro- -

test are that the Aalas allowed twooutsiders to fill in the team, who havenot signed in the official list of theleague, which is a violation of its 'rules,Another ground was that Preitaa, a

League" pitcher pitchedthrough the game. This, the Alohasclaimed, is also not permitted by theleague's rules. The league will hold ameeting as soon as President Atkinsonis able to do so. Atkinson 13 ill at thepresent time.

REILLY AND WEBERBOTH CONFIDENT

The display bills are out for the bigboxing event at the Orpheum next Sat-

urday night and there seems to beplenty of interest taken in the comingshow. The sale of tickets has alreadystarted and reservations are going at

lively clip.Meanwhile both lads are working

conscientiously and both feel confidentof victory. Weber feels sure that heeaa Set around Reilly's guard and the'latter is equally positive that he can-

not. This is what makes a good boutand none of the fans need worry aboutnot seeing a slap bang go from the firsttap of the gong.

j t? a? & jf & Sv

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successful seasons the college has ever, several teams out and a series of fasthad. f .exhibitions of this most spectacular ofAALAS TO GIVE jail games.

BENEFIT DANCE

The Aala A. C. will give a benefitdance next Saturday night at K. P. hall,corner Fort and Beretania. The par-- j

ticular object of the dance is to raise ;

3i:'funds for baseball expenses that there should be several team?,.. outhoped by most of the players that the jthis season s j that the great Americanhoodoo, that has been hovering over J game shall be kept alive here and givethis team for some time, will be danced ja chance to the youngsters who ar to

nothingness to the tune of the jpeeting to go on to the larger univetsi-merr- y

'twostep. J ties on the mainland. i. .

J J J & i & ik WJ J C v" f J & S v &&&&&& & Ctjt&Jt t &

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THE PACIFIC COlMEIlCIAIi . ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THUESDAT, OCTOBER 1. 1908.:4

THE

THE IDEAL LIGHTPacific Commercial Advertiser. NEEDS OF SALVATIONISTS.

The Salvation Army is in Honolulu to do the maximum of good to the poorand the suffering at the minimum of cost. It is sleepless and tireless in thatwork and its men and women live on a pittance that the more aid may go to theunfortunate. This year the demand upon thei Army's charity fund and uponits shelter and rescue facilities is greater than it can meet. With a large homeof its own and with land enough to provide feed for a cow and a run for

A MORNING PAPER.

chickens and a playground for destitute little ones, the Army could relieve animmense amount of suffering. A suitable place has been found and money is

WAXTE3 O. SMITH - - - -,

- - - EDITOR

THURSDAY : : : : : : : : OCTOBER l needed to pay for it and to put up a building. Out of the vast sum which ourrich men have added to their fortunes this year, the few thousands needed by theArmy ought not to be hard to get. - -

The .advent of the Tungsten lamp marks the-- beginning of a newera in artificia lighting. For years! experimentora, have persistentlyendeavored to improve the efficiency of electric laini that is, to makea lamp that would give more light for the same o(r less power. Thesecret '.lies in the, filament, or burner which radiats' the light. How

.to get a filament at once hard; dense 4nd capable of( withstanding highv temperature has been the question. , ;

i. I; ' .

This has at last been secured by tiie use of Tunlsten metal for thefilament.- - Tungsten is a metal foutd. in combination . with variousmetals in several ores, and is extreme,-- hard and briile. Owing to itshigh operating temperature, a light of pure white,' qomparable to sun- -

,; light," is secured, and these lamps will instantly appeal to all . lampusers seeking a BETTER LIGHT. J . A ;

The factories manufacturing Tungsten lamps are usable to fill theirorders so unprecedented has been the demand. On'orders placed monthsago we have received a few hundred lamps. Enough t at least demon-strate the superiority of the Tungsten lamps.

; -.

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The National Republican leaders are discussing men and not principleswhich shows that they couldn't get a job on the stump from the Republicancounty committee of Oahu.

THE DUTY AND THE OUTLOOK.

It Is said by some party leaders that loyalty to one's party requires one

to vote for a yellow dog if he is put on the ticket. Loyalty to party when itcomes into conflict with one's duty to one's country is treason, and should hethought of as treason. This may seem heretical, hut it should not he so. Thereare some who preach the straight ticket without reference to who may be upon

that ticket; but if any party has only the straight ticket to commend it, thatparty should go down to defeat. Governor Frear's Aala Park Speech, June26, 1908.

I'purr ninvrn n nnn nrn mjx.mmjmmmjm.UHn. rmmtn ouartnutu j

(Continued from Page One.)--A. G. M. Robertson.This is going to be a split-ticke- t year.--

. titiously introduced when gamblersmoney could not be found, as evidencein the room where the game was raided. KING STREET, NEAR ALAKEA PHONE 390.This is the culmination of troubles OUR RUBBER GOODS are fa

DUTY VS. FEES.There is now on trial before Judge Lindsay, a divorce case in which Minnie

Will is plaintiff, and Chas. II. Will is defendant. Mrs. Will in her sworn com-

plaint charges her husband with "illicitly cohabiting with one Aukai;?' thedefendant in his sworn answer denies the charges made by his wife, and prays

in the detective bureau which startedsometime age when a new Chinese in- -

fmaw Tiro a rr J rfln o VvO "J era T a CQl

for a divorce from her on the ground that she is "illicitly cohabiting with men i .' that much of the dissension in thevde- -

and more especially with one John Cabral." John W. Cathcart appears for the .

defendant, his name being endorsed on the answer in his handwriting. Lawyers

mous in Honolulu for their fine, quality and wearing ability.

We have a fresh lot of them,

just in from the Coast. Now is

the time to get them.

Kantleek Rubber

Goods

TTUmen. This informer was one who con-

ducted gambling games during the Tay-

lor regime in the police department andwas arrested several times for gamblingand running gambling places. Whilesending tips to the detectives abouteertain games, he was patronizing an- -

A delicious morceau in confect n vsflt-- . rrt.lions. VV

are of the opinion that Cathcart lays himself open to disbarment by appearingin defense of a party in a civil suit, where the basis of the suit involves thecommission of a erime. Here the basis of the suit there being a charge and1 acounter charge is adultery, which, under our law is a criminal offense.

Cathcart 's conduct in appearing in this "case would seem to subject him todisbarment, even in the absence of a statute having reference to the dutiesf prosecuting officers; all the more flagrant is the offense when committed

in the face of a prohibitory law, for be it remembered that Section 1551 of theRevised Laws of Hawaii provides, that the Attorney General "shall notreceive any fee or reward from or in behalf of person or prosecutor, for servicesrendered in any prosecution or business to whieh it shall be his duty to attend;

daily with BUTTER WAFERS, ;PRICO kj i inuCall andother game of which he said nothing, ASSORTED CARAMELS.are as popular as ever,

see them. ,and was caught there.Officer Ahi states that the evidence We make our candies from purU cane sttar.no glucose.

of the affidavit makers is false andalleges a conspiracy against him. This

nor be concerned as counsel or attorney for either party in any civil actiondepending upon the same state of facts." This statute of course applies to thedeputies of the Attorney General, and as the County Attorney is, under Section u Co..

is the favorite method of Chinese gam-

blers to proceed against an officer whenthey desire to have his services withthe police department severed.

Sheriff Iaukea yesterday appointedD. P. Kaulhini and D. W.. Kawaiaea asturnkeys in place of Sam Kaloa and

Hotel, near Fort. Tiephone 311.Limited.Fort Street

rr" w w

95 of the County Act (Laws 1905, p. 77), a deputy of the Attorney General,it applies with all of its inhibitory vigor to him. Moreover the divorce lawprovides, that if the Judge has reason to 6uspect collusios, or that importanttestimony can be procured which has not been produced, it shall be his dutyto continue the ease, and the Attorney General or other prosecuting officer,shall be heard to establish the fact of collusion or of the existence of testimonynot produced. It need hardly be said that the Judge cannot ""suspect collusion,or that important testimony can be procured which has not been produced,"until the case is actually brought; until then he can have neither knowledge norsuspicion. 2Cow fancy a Judge calling upon the prosecuting officer to establish

Albert Kauwe, who have resigned toenter the political arena as spellbinders.The vacancy in the receiving clerk'sdepartment caused by the resignation agrof Dan Kamahu, a candidate for the.House, will be filled by Stephen Parker,a bicycle officer. In place of Charles are Never anything but First Classj Goods.Rose, chief clerk, who is to resign torun for Deputy Sheriff, only a tern-pora- ry

appointment will be made as THEIR REPUTATION! SAYS Q

couusion, or to produce important testimony, wnen mat very prosecuting officerappears in the particular case as the hired advocate of one of the parties, andthat party, too, charged with a criminal offense!

' '

' ' VI'.Here is an item from Town Talk of September 19: -

Another one of the kind of judges is Judge Seawell,r who reveres the traditions and is a stickler for the ethics of his profes

Rose will not, resign until the middleof next week, as he has to prepare the Heinz Baked Red Kidney Beansbills and vouchers for the past monthto be presented to the Supervisors.

are really

OVEN BAKHD.

One Pairof

EYESliem.ocer forAnd they're Delicious. Ask your g

t: z. '. ---

Truant Officer Prendergast, an officerof the Democratic committee, has alsoresigned. His place will not be filled

until Sheriff Iaukea ha3 a conferencewith Superintendent of Public Instruc-- ,

tion Babbitt. ' t u

Statistics of arrests for the month ofSeptember in Honolulu only, are as'fol-low- s:

- .

Con- - Pend-Arrest- s.

victions. ing..i. Hackfeid M Cc, Ltd.

Distributors.

sion. The other day he was asked to postpone a civil case in his depart-tnen- t

on aecount of thellness of one of the attorneys who was sufferingfrom nervous prostration. This attorney is one of the assistants in Mr.Langdoo's office and is paid by the taxpayers to serve them in thecapacity of public prosecutor. Judge Seawell opened his eyes in

. astonishment when he heard the illness of an Assistant District Attor-ney pleaded as a pretext for postponing a civil case. "If the DistrictAttorney's office doesn't keep Out of civil practice," said Judge Seawell,

"

"there will be some pretty Berious cases of nervous prostration here-

abouts." ;

What would Judge Seawell say if a prosecuting officer appeared before himas counsel for a party in a civil suit, where there was a charge and counter chargeof the commission of a crime by each of the parties to the case!

: . .'

John W. Cathcart 's friends are urging Carlos Long to get out of the field,but his backbone is in good working order and he intends to stand pat. Mean:while he is shaping up into a victorious candidate. The advocates of the bestman "propaganda in the Fourth prefer him to either Cathcart or Edings andthe Hawaiians.in the Fifth as well as the Fourth prefer him because he is oftheir own blood and is a good representative of it. Edings has no particularstrength and as the campaign proceeds and Cathcart 's record is stripped of itsdisguises there will hardly be enough left of his support to furnish pallbearers.All that Carlos Long needs to do is to await his certificate of election. Thechances are all in his favor as the Cathcart leaders, by "their strenuous effortsto get him to retire, tacitly admit, If he was not so strong as to be threatening,they wouldn't care. '

That's all you'll ever havedon't neglect that one pair.

You may not need glasses, we '11 tell you if you don't butif you do, we can sell you the

' best.

h.fjichmmOptical Department

DR. P. SCHURMANN - -

- Graduate Optician

Gambling . ... 102 35 14Drunkenness . . 56 52Assault and bat-

tery . ... 36 20 6Larceny . 10 3Liquor . ..... 5 3

Vagrancy , .. 20 8insanity 2 2Malicious in-

jury 3 1

Disturbance ... 5 5Miscellaneous . 71 41 4

310 170 24

I is no placeoiTttlkicl

thatI offers as many (attritions as I

I HALEIWA. I II ST. CLAIR BIDIOOD, 1

J . Manager.

The Star doesn't see any conspiring on the part of Cathcart, Brown, Wise,Che-f- a Willie and the rest of them. Not long ago it spoke of the "absurdgambling crusade against Brown," although it took part in that crusade twoyears ago, just as it had opposed it in the previous county election. ShouldCathcart and Wise be elected, anoth (T "VPJir wrmlil rpa t Ii a Star n full rv

In the gambling statistics only twenty--

five Chinese were convicted and fourwere Hawaiians.

... ,

There's a Victor talking machine forevery borne one that will suit thetastes and the pocketbook" of thehousehold. Call and hear it, and hearabout our easy-payme- plan. Berg-stro- m

Music Co., Ltd.

Come to the Store and See

Our Store is Headquarters for theFamous

Thermos

against the conspiracy, especially if Cathcart and Wise should give the bulkof their" printing to the Bulletin. The Star's consistency is about as tstable asthe lines of a piece of land which the surveyor reported as being bounded onthe north by a blue jay, on the south by a swarm of bees, on the cast by MoseHiggins' spotted cow and on the west by a fence fire.

ii '.

- The chances are good that Mr. Roosevelt never knew where the campaignfunds of 1904 came from. It is not considered good form for a Presidentialcandidate to look into such matters, which are wholly entrusted to the campaigncommittee. Mr. Bryan, if he wants to know who the contributors were, shouldlook up the treasurer of the 1904 Republican committee and challenge him. Aman of real Nebraska courage ought not to be shy in such a matter just becausethe treasurer might ask him in return just how he came by the Widow Bennett's$50,000.

OFFICE SUPPLY CO., jM

'74

1

i

'I

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EDISON'S BUSINESS RHO OGRAPHBottles Accurate dictation without the servicesNpte the economical feature; results lare ifert pheij

fleCt We sendthem on trial. vFort Street, next to Hall's. !- :-

They keep liquids hot for 24

hours, Tor cold for 72 hours.Call on us and we will be pleased

to explain them to you.

Phone 143.The Star started in to criticize Iaukea's changes of politics, whereupon thispaper showed that the Star's own candidate, Wise, has a record even morekaleidoscopic. The next day, with almost human intelligence, the Star jumpedup and accused the Advertiser of criticizing Wise for doing what Iaukea had sooften done. When the Star gets into argumentative motion, the merry-go-roun- d

has to shut off its steam.

liliIF. 1114 . 'irfS-v- ;

LEADING JEWELERS DON'T !

Don't try to "economize" on your luSepaintinfrhaving a cheap grade of paint used. It'poor policvand

by

no economy. ;

There is no other ready-mixe- d paint tV i."W. P. Fuller & Co.'s f 33 -- ood asf

Messrs. Hughes and Quinn are good men to have in the Senate, judgingthem personally and by their records in the lower House. Of Mr. Henriquesthis journal is not so well informed, but many people have spoken favorably ofhim. On" the whole the senatorial ticket is creditable to the party.

When the Star held up John Wise to public scorn as an ingrate because ofhis abuse of the people who sent him to school, it little supposed that the timewould come when it had to be told why Wise was not considered the brightparticular planet in the Republican sky.

New Ideas in Fashiom

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'URE PREPAREDPaiwWhat do you think of a public prosecutor who, when he becomes private

counsel of criminals, never proceeds against them in his public capacitv? "Whatdo you think of the integrity of a lawyer who would put himself in that positionwhenever he was offered a fee

Insist that yo,ur painter use

Each book contains a couponfor which we will exchange any

New Idea Pattern. HALLI

The evening papers 'might better drop the effort to convict Carlos Long ofviolating a pledge of fealty he didn't take and see if they can fiud an excuse' forCat-heart'- violating an oath of office he did take.

LELVERS CO 'a, LTD.P 'I77 S. King. Street.Jimmy Boyd, Buffandean, Achi, Che-f- a Willie Crawford, Brown and his 775.fnalowin the city issixty-nv- e e ueiegaies, uenry ila and every gambler

wprking hard to elect Cathcart. What for? QUALITY

A t

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MA DRDGLESS METHOD OFHEALING. Its cardinal prin-ciples are: (1) Skeleton Ad0 justment; (2) Glandular Ac-

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ASTHMA, FEVEES, HEADACHES, NERVOUSNESS, RHEUMA-TISM, AILMENTS PECULIAR TO WOMEN, DISEASES OF THE

STOMACH, LIVEE, KIDNEYS, BOWELS, ETC.DR. F. SCHURMANN.

HOURS 5 to 8 p. m. OFFICE 221 EMMA SQUARE.I

i"-m- iinT"i --g7Pr-- - - "for ""jjjrertf-- iV"-ii- iiniMiijimfi i i NATURE15Battling with seas which swept over the promenade deck, the Matson S. S.

Hilonian Ead an unusual experience seven hours after leaving her dock at Sanv i

iTell about Mammals, Fish, Wild Flowers, Birds, Eutteki

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suitable for beginners and advanced students.We sell it on small easy payments.

E. HERR1CK BROWNAlakkea and Merchant Streets.

Jo) SgOlSS

Francisco en route to Honolulu. Just off the Farallone9 the Hilonian was struckby a gale from the north which heeled the vessel over and seas then boardedher in quick succession. Some of the deck cabins were filled with six inches ofwater, be waves pounded against the windows and porta and at times threat-ened to batter in the doors. Water and wind played havoc with the wirelesstelegraph system, and finally the aerial snapped off and fell over the side efthe ship. The windows of the operator's office yielded to the battering of thewater and soon the' wireless apparatus was soaked. A cannon on the bridgedeek, to be used in case a line had to be fired for rescue purposes, broke loose,and, crashing through the awning, plunged to the promenade deck and dug adeep hole in the woodwork. Needless to say all the passengers but two werecn the siek list. When the storm passed it cleared np and the remainder of thetrip was pleasant.

: The Hilonian brought about twenty-fou- r cabin passengers. Amang themwere Mrs. C. S. Crane who has been visiting on the mainland for several months;and G. L. Sampson of the Hawaiian Gazette Company. Miss E. Herrin, MissJv. Blackwell and Miss E. Harrinian are three attractive young trained nursesfrom Los Angeles, the first two arriving to join the Queen's hospital staff.,

: The Hilonian brought about 1600 tons of general cargo, comprising cement,hay, grain, groceries and refrigerator goods. There are also thirty-fou- r piecesof metal for the mortar batteries at Diamond Head, including two big framesweighing nineteen tons each. There were also 233 sacks of mail, the first-clas- s

sacks being sent ashore from the vessel in the customs launch ahead of thearrival of the Hilonian at the dock. In faet, much of the mail was prepared fordistribution in the postoSiee boxes before the Hilonian reached her moorings.The Hilonian returns to San Francisco October 6. '

Inspectors for Hawaii.. Under the recent act of Congress a board of local inspectors for the steam-

boat service has been appointed for the Hawaiian station.. Information wasreceived by Supervising. Inspector Bermingham from Washingtoa yesterday thatthe appointments' of Captain W. Howe as Inspector of Hulls and Carl Lehneras Inspector of Boilers for the island station had been confirmed. They willleave for their new station on the first steamer, and with them will go JamesA. Sullivan, assistant clerk at the office of the Supervising Inspector, who willnow rank as chief clerk of the Honolulu 63ice. Both of the inspectors have been

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here. They will still be in the first district, under charge of Captain Berming-ham. The change, as a matter of convenience and economy, is welcomed byall concerned. Heretofore the inspectors stationed at St. Miehael, Alaska, weresent to the islands in the winter, and inspectors were forced to go from this

in misunderstandings, delays and expense.-port in the summer, resultingGROCERS.Chronicle, Sept. L'3.

'

,

Aeon's Passengers Eescued.Cable advices received yesterday morning state that the liner Manuka of the

Canadian-Australia- n line, has arrived at Fanning Island and taken on boardCaptain Downie, the second officer and two engineers. The Manuka then pro-

ceeded to Christmas Island to rescue the passengers and crew cf the wreckedsteamer Aeon. The marooned people will be taken to Sydney, where the linerwhich will pick them up is bound. Chronicle, Sept. 23.

E RULERS

IRE IRKED

fContlnued from Pass One.)There was a lot doing at that Home

Rule-Lab-or gathering that didn 't ecmeout in the records and some of it hadto do with the way the endorsementwent. The Labor end of the party,whieh foregathered in one part of theconvention hall, was under the thumbof Aehi, therefore it was out for busi-ness. And business was done, unlessall the reports in eireulation are wrong.Beckley, with ambition stirring aroundin his ample bosom, was at the dis-

tribution end of one part of the busi-ness. His endorsement cost him aneven thousand, handed over to Aehi forthe good of the party. The dicker was,so the story goes, that endorsement,carrying the certainty of election, wasto be five hundred, the seadog beingtold later in tke game, however, thatthat meant five hundred for Labor andfive hundred for Home Role. Beeklevdug, protesting at being hit with bothbarrels. '

Beckley and the Mayoralty.As a matter of fact, Beckley is just

a little disappointed at theresult ofthe convention. He had of a saddenregretted announcing himself for thetreasurership . when he might just aswell have said the word and beeomemayor and he intimated this to Achiand others. Then he. waited in his au-

tomobile outside the convention wait-ing for the wave of popular enthusiasmto sweep out of the convention hall.envelop him and insist on him changing"his mind and lead the party to victoryagainst. Lane and Fern. Achi had thebroom, however, and the sweeping wasall in his direction.

Vida Playing a Part,nenry Tida, who jumped out of and

on the Democratic party with suddenrindietiveness just before the convention, ia said to be in the Home Rule-Lab- or

ranks for a special purpose, hav-ing been commissioned to get into theparty to pull it Cathcartwards if pos-

sible. In this he labored hand in handwith Achi. He had some other schemesto work as well, some of them matur-ing when Wise and those of that stripesecured endorsement, others to maturelater, when he will have succeeded indisrupting the regular Home Rule endof the fusion and thrown down all theout-of-to- candidates on the ticket.It is stated more o less positively thatVida got Ms price for going to theconvention and allying himself with tileHome Rulers. 7

; Straight Ticketers Busy.Among the regular party workers yes-

terday there was not much sign of anyactivity on the surface, but in the polit-ical Under currents there is somedesperate work going on to stem thetide that has set in against some ofthe nominees, Cathcart particularly.Pressure from many - sides is beingbrought to bear to induce Carlos Longto get out of the fight, but Long knowsbetter than he is given credit fW know-ing how strong his candidature is andknows also, better than is suspected,how weak Cathcart is in every circleof the electorate except that circle thathopes to bring about the good old timesthat once flourished, when crime wasa revenue producer for those in a posi-tion to profit by it. Long knows thatit is only a matter of a short time,until the campaign gets active, untilthe sneers of the ring and the grinsat his candidature will fade away andstay faded. He is backed up by astrong sentiment that will crystallizeinto a substantial majority at the poLUand there is no prospect of hia pullingout of the running. If anyone pullsout for the sake of the party it oughtto be Cathcart. There is a good pros-pect that he will.

The force of the argument beingmade against Long, that he in someway is violating a pledge and a partyrule by running, is lost when tha in-

quiry is made as to the party attituderespecting Kaea. Every candidate inthe most solemn manner promised tosupport the straight ticket, andstraight-ticke- t talk was what the partyspellbinders expected to indulge in inthe campaign. But, what about Kaea,on the ticket as a convention nomi-

nee? The party can not support him.The lecders are trying in every waypossible to get rid of him. His policecourt rrcord has been looked up andhe has a string of convictions againsthim that is almost a record. His nameon the ticket puts a stop to straight-ticke- t

campaigning and stifles any crit-icism that may be raised over Long.

laukea stock ha3 gone up politically.The first ann incement of his candi-dacy came as a decided surprise, andthere was little comment on his de-

cision to run except that of surprise.Tn the days that have elapsed sincethe announcement was made, however,the electors have had an opportunityto consider the matter, and the amountof encouragement that both laukea andMonsarrat are receiving is very grati-fying. The voters have been remem-bering that the administration of thepolice department under the presentSheriff has been economical: that theexpenses have been reduced nearly athiir and the work of the suppressionof crime has been done many timesbetter than in former administrations;that the recommendations made to thepolice by responsible men hare beenconsidered and acted upon, and thatthe offices and corridors have been

to focal plane, and surmounted by ablack lantern.

San Francisco. September 21. IPOS.:

SAN PAHLO BAT, CALIFORNIA.Notice is hereby given that San

Pablo Dredged Channel Buoy, No. 7,a first elai-s can. found out of position,was replaced September 17, 190S.

Notice is also given that San PabloDredged Channel Buoy. No. 13, a first-clas- s

spar, was established September17, in 25 feet of water, in place ofSan Pablo Bay Channel Beacon, No.13. carried away.

Mare Inland Lighthou.8 48 deg. 31min. (NE. 6 E.).

Point Refngic Wharf, right tangent,155 deg. 23 min. (SSE, 6 E.).

Pinole Point, right tangent, 211 deg.38 min. (SSW. 6 W.). f

SUISUN BAY, CALIFORNIA.Notice is likewise eiven that San

Joaquin Buoy, No. 8, a second-clas- s

spar, located near the turning point ofthe San Joaquin River, Suisun Bay,Cab, heretofore reported adrift, wasreplaced September 19, 190S.

San Francisco, September 22. 1903.SAN PEDRO ENTRANCE, CALI-

FORNIA.It has been reported that San Pedro

Entrance Buoy, No. 1, a black second-clas- s

can, has dragged about 40 feeteast of. the westerly edge of thedredged channel, and that San PedroEntrance Buoy, No. 2, a red second-clas- s

nun, has dragged about 17ft feeteast of the easterly edge of thedredged channel.

Both these buoys will be replaced intheir proper positions as soon as prac-ticable.

By order of the Lighthouse Board.Shipping Notes.

Captain Sandberg will again be incommand of the Korea when next theliner passes through Honolulu en routeto Japan. .

' -

The schooner W. H. Marston, whichwas loading: at San Francisco for Hilowhen the Hilonian left, had twenty flatcars to be delivered to the Hilo Rail-

road Co.The schooner Flaurence Ward is pre-

paring to leave for Midway Islandwith supplies for the cable eolony. Thecrew will be signed on todav or to-

morrow.The A.-- S. S. Columbian, now en

route to Honolulu and Hilo from SanFrancisco, is brinzinar a locomotive forthe Hilo Railroad Co. The locomotivecame from New York, via Tehuante-pe- e.

:

The American barkentine Thos. P.Emigh arrived yesterday afternoonfrom Newcastle, .en route to Eleele.She has 16S3 tons of coal aboard. Thevessel anchored off port and will short-l- v

leave for Kauai."t-- "

GOT IT TWISTED.

Local experts, in wireless telegraphyunited last night in declaring that ifa message from the Pacific eoast ofthe United States had been picked upin Honolulu a new record for wirelesstransmission had been set. About twomonths ago a claim was made that awireless dispatch from -- the FaralloTrea

had been received in Honolulu, but thiswas never officially verified.

At the same time, no such messageas that described was received hereyesterday. Neither the United wireless,the Pacific wireless, nor the govtrn-men- t

wireless telegraph stations in SanFrancisco had any report yesterdayconcerning a message received for theFairmont hotel, nor did the Postal orWestern Union telegTaph companieshandle such a message. At the Fair-mont hotel nothing was known of anywireless message received by a guestduring the day. Call, Sept. .23.

THh rami ALWAYS."When yon are in doubt tell

the truth." It was an experi-enced old diplomat who said thisto a beginner ja the work. Itmay pass in some things, butnot in business. Fraud and de-

ception are often profitable bolong as concealed; yet detectionia certain sooner or later; thencomes the smash-u- p and thepunishment. The best and safestway ia to tell the truth all thetime. Thus you make friendrthat stick by you, and a reputa-tion that ia always worth twen-ty shillings to the pound every-where your goods are offered forsale. "We are able modestly toaffirm, that it is on this basisthat the world-wid- e popularity ofWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONrests. The people haye discoT-ere- d

that this medicine is exact-ly what it is said to be, andthat it does what we hare al-

ways declared it will do. Its na-ture also has been frankly madeknown. It is palatable as honeyand contains all the nutritive andcurative properties of Pure CodLiver Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Hypo-phosphit- es

and the Extracts ofMalt and "Wild Cherry. A com-bination of supreme excellenceand medicinal merit. Nothinghas been so successful in Ane-mia, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Influ-enza, Loss of Flesh and Wast-ing Diseases, Weakness and LowNervous Tone, td all com-plaints caused by Impure Blood.Dr. Austin D. Irvine, of Canada,says: "I have used it in caseswnere cod liver oil wa3 indica-ted but could no be taken bythe patient, and the results fol-

lowing were very gratifying.'' : Itcannot deceive or disappoint yctsis effective from the first doseand comes to the rescue of thosewho have received no benefitfrom any other treatment. Itrenresenta the dawn of progress.Sold b; all chemist everywhere.

IX) CAll OFFICE OP THE UNITED, STATES WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1908.

I,-- ';

? 5? THIRMO. ejjrjBE S K 9E g c?'r5 5"

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5. : b": : ' E, J: : :

IXC j"3 9i!f5 69 77 07 "5 2 sw ..lflCl '23 fri! 3 67 75 00 7" 4 !

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1X3 30 CI 61 75 79 02 72 6 II1904 29 67 6S 7S 7S .CO 71 1 !W 4

I 80 70 73 U 76 4 9 8

1901jsi-03-

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1907 30.1S SJ J5 79 J 74 S 1 9

19CS 61 73 77 01 68 5 K 10

At 29 88 83 72 78 .01 72 4

i5.

...v

1

-- I

If1

.

i

inE. and S.

WM. B. STOCKMAN.Paction Director.

TE0E3, SXJJT AND MOON.' l ll- -15 li a

HENRY MAYFORT STREET.

cleared of the class of hangers-o- n andunderworld delegates sueh as WillieCrawford and his buneh.

The voters are remembering that theworst charge that has been broughtagainst laukea ia that of a single, indiscretion upon which neither a grand j

jury nor a hostile Board of Supervisorscould base any charge; that not the !

slightest scintilla of evidence of anycrookedness has been produced againstthe Sheriff nor any charges made, evenunsupported ones. Comparing this rec-

ord with what the county has known;the cause of laukea now appears byno means the forlorn hope that it didat first.

The same crowd that opposes itself ,

to Long is naturally opposed to lau-kea, as it was before. Charley Clark,Vida, Bovd, Willie Crawford. Euffan- -

deau and the general riffraff of theparty are loud in their declarations of)what will happen to laukea at the i

polls, but a noticeable difference isthat accorded to his candidature bythe responsible Republicans and theindependent voters of that party andthe Democratic party.

Campaign Plans.Before the end of next week each

of the parties will have held their rat-

ification meetings and the mass-meetin- g

stage of the campaign will be infull swing. The opening meeting willbe held by the Home Kuler-Laborite- s,

the place for firing their first shot be- -'

ing in the yard before the residence j

of Charley Achi, in 1'alama. imameeting will be on Saturday night, Oc-

tober 3. On Monday, at Aala Park,the Eepublicans will meet, while pre-liminary plans will be discussed at ameeting called by Chairman Judd foT

Republican headquarters Saturdaynisrht. at which the precinct club presr- -

idents will be present. The Democrats .

have about concluded to Jbave their ;

ratification meeting, on the night of!Saturday, October 10.

tSTACKABLE 'S MISSION.

Anions the passengers on the Ala-- 1

meda was E. R. Stackable, Collector ofPort of Honolulu, who is on his wayto London to attend the arbitrationnroeeedinsrs in connection with thejr i

quarantine eharges on the British j

steamer Kumeric of the Weir line. TheKnmeric was chartered from the Eng-

lish owners in 1906 by the Board of;Immigration of Honolulu, of which Mr. '

Stackable is a member, to bring immi- -

to the Hawaiian islands.The Kumeric arrived from the

Azores, but was quarantined at Hono- -

lulu because of smallpox on board. Dur- - j

'ZV'ZZ Z.Z ILTSmon board amounted to $3000. Whether j

the Board of Immigration is responsible j

far this amount because of havingchartered the British steamer, orwhether it should be paid by the Eng-

lish owners of the Kumeric is the pointto be. decided by the board of arbitra-tion. Chronicle.

BLOOD POISON PREVENTED.

There is no danger from blood poisonresulting from a wound when Cham- -

berlain's Pain Balm is applied. It is'an antiseptic liniment, and unless theinjury is very severe it will not leave '

scar. For "sale by Benson, Smith &

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PHONE 22.

William O. SmithTrust Department

Utates Managed, Bevesuei CollectedLoans and Investments Jado.

Insurance4.GENT Ton ENGLISH-AMERICA-

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Large house, Beretania street, nitto Queen's Hospital

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snd Beretania- - streets.Fine Lot in Falolo Tract.House and Lot. EWalo.Lots in Punnui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palams.Lots in Nuuanu Valley and KauouklHouse and Lot, King street, ' nr

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Cable Addresa: DevelopP. O. Box 2C3 V

Eithet Brings- CiL"The bark E. P. Eithet arrived yester-

day afternoon from San Francisco aftera smart passage of eeventeen days,with Captain Drew on the quarter deck,as usual. In addition to a full cargoof 1500 tons, the vessel brought fivepassengers. . Among them were MissKate Vida who has been in San Fran-cisco for a few years. She returns tovisit her mother and family. Anotherpassenger was young Schuyler, son ofEngineer Schuyler, who participated inthe development of the iNnuanu dam.In the cargo of the Kithet are 15,000cases cf oil. f , . '

-- i

Dix's Eepairs $6CC0.

ilaj. W. S. Wood, quartermaster, hasnot yet awarded the contract for re-

pairs to the United States army trans-port Dix, now. in port.. He is awaitingauthority from the quartermaster gen-eral and advices are expected shortly.The big steamer's superstructure willbe strengthened before she leaves onher next voyage to the Philippines. Thework will be done while the vessel isin drydock-an- d while she is loading.

About September 22 the drydock atthe navy yard, Pnget Sound, will beavailable, when the Dix will be thor-

oughly cleaned and painted. Some oth-er repairs, including trimming the tailshaft, will be Made. From the dock theDix proceeds to Taeoma for about2,000,000 feet of lumber. She will com-

plete at Seattle with 15C0 tons of hayand oats and will also take aboard 500mules and horses for use in the islands.Of this number seventy-tw- o have beenpurchased in Seattle and the otherscome from east of the mountains. Itis expected that the Dix will be readyto sail early next month. Seattle P.-I- .

Tenyo's Passengers.

The Japanese liner Tenyo Mara,which will sail Thursday for the Ori-

ent, will carry a large cargo and morethan 150 cabin passengers. Among thelatter will be about 60 merchants andothers representing local commercialbodies, who are going to Japan on atour of observation.

A. S. Edwards, the Tenyo's freightclerk, has resigned from the company'sservice, and-S- . M. Williams has beenappointed freight clerk in his place.Call, September 22.

Notice to Mariners.

POINT ARENA, CALIFOBNIA.

Notice is hereby given that on September Id, lvns. a first-ord- er :?gfatshowing a wbite double fia?h every sixsecond wasctaMis2id! at? PoAtWAreraLightstation. California, and the for-mer fixed third-orde- r white light wasdiscontinued."- - The I'rht is 155 feetabove the water and is visible IS 3 4miles in clear weather, the observer'seve 15 fet above the watery- - - Thestructure s a cylindrical, concrete

a 9 ia- .

ip.m. p in a mM 29 5 .0 1 6 5. J2 11 14 11 33 3 51 iAS 8 13

I I pmj -

23 8 02 1 5 45 11 40 12 32 3 51 3 47 8 o5i

If 33 $.54 1.8 8 20 .. 1.46'3 52 5 46 9.39' am I ft1 7.55 1 8 7.30 0.20 52 5 45 10 27

!

F 2 9 CS 1 A 8,53 1.07 5 30,3 52 5.4411-2- 1i - I i i

f 3112 1 7 11.29 2.30 6 SljB 53 5 43, -tp.m. m., i -

411 35 1.7 7.15 4.04 3.53 S 42 0.22

First quarter of the moon October 2.. Tne tides at Kahului and Hilo occuibout one hour earlier than at Hono-tol- o.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 houriminutes slower than Greenwich

time, being that of th- - meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe tame as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-te- t.

Sun and moon are for local timetor th F,hole rroun.

METW3EOLOGICAL EECOED.Iarued Every Sunday arornlng by the

txcal OfSce. TJ. S. Weather Bureau.i

THERM. WISDu rf--r

5 t-- -

S 2r "9 PI 72M W I 54t hi 7W a 3 . lk m 75T 24 29 fS '3' 2' 0 ) 70a o.ts k: ' 70

z

!

7 ! 0NE 10

'! UK99

s i

.(7i: 5 t

.03 7rti 5 t 51

--Note. Barometer reading are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and Jpcal pravity, and reducedto eea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction ofwind Is prevailing direction during 24hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity ofwind Is average velociry In miles perhour. T Indicates trace of rain.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

TH

1

T

. f ,"e,-- "i '.if.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908.

! Fraternal Meetings Castle & Cooke, Ltd.SHIPPING AND COMMISSI03f

MERCHANTS.

LITTLE HEIRS AND

THEIR MillsMrs. Campell-Parke- r Is Nom-

inated by the PrincessKawananakoa.

NIL ISSUES

HDM COURT

Controverted Questions of theMainland Polities

Bob lp.

T, '

Life to the woman

who has a Gas

Stove is , more than

a dream, it's a con-

tinuous round of

pleasure a realization

of the adage "all

things come to she

who waits."

faW

w

' Ii

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT JffO. I.I. O. O. F.

ie Meets every first and third FridayJiot the niontn, at 7:30 p. m., in.' ITlitJ O liUJI, 1 VII LJ k J V I Ih

Visiting brothers cordially invitedto attend.

R. MEN'ATTGH, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOE LODGE NO 1, I. O. O. T.Meets ever Tuesday evening, at

i ' Jk 7:30. in Odd Felln vs Hall. Kort

ally invited to attend.H. B. BROWN. X. O.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secy.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3. L O. O. F.jffiV'M. Meets every Monday even in p. ati i 7:30. in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort

Street. Yiaiting brothers cordtally invited to attend.

J. LIGHTFOOT, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Secy.

PACIFIC EEBEKAH LODGE NO. 1,L O. O. F.

.""""-"i- . Meets- - every second and fourthf . - . s Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd1 Fellows' Hall. Visiting Rebekahs

are cordiallv invited to attend.FLORENCE LEE, N". G.ALICE NICHOLSON. Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH EEBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,J-- O. O. x.

y. Meets every first and thirdi Thnrartav at n m in OAil

Fpllon FT11- - Visiting RphltAhaare cord-.all- invited to attend.

FRANCIS BIXDT, N. G.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M..slept s on the last Monday of eachA month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially in-vited to attend.

M. M. JOHNSON, W. M.W. H. GOETZ, Secy.

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2, O. E. S.Meets every third Mondsy of eachmonth, at 7:30 n. m.. in the MasonicA Temple. Visiting sisters and brothersare cordially invited to attend.

CLARA M. SCHMIDT, W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Secy.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3. O. E. S.Meets at the Masonic Temple everyA second Saturday oi eactt month, at7:30 p. m. Visiting sisters and brothera are cordiallv invited to attend.

MINNIE FRAZEE, W. M.LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H., DIVISIONNO. 1.

Meets every first and thirdS3 Tuesday, at 8 p. m., in C.. B. U. Hall. Fort Street.WT vising sisters are cordi

invited to attend.COWES. Prs.

JOSEPHINE DILLON, See.

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, K. of P.Meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at 7:30 o'clockin K. of P. Hall, corner Fort andBeretania. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

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

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIANSISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday.,at 7:30 p. m., at Knights of PythiasI Hall,' Fort and Beretania streets. AllI visitors cordially invited to attend.

MAKIHA ArlKKNS. M. E. C.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. K. R. S.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1, K. of P.Meets every first and third Friday at7:30 o'clock, Pythian Hall, cornerBeretania and Fort streets. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

A. DEERIN'G. C. 0.J. W. WHITE, K. R. S.

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

Meets every second and fourth Satur-day evening at 7:30 o'clock, inPythian Hall, corner Beretania 'andr ort streets, visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE, C. 0.E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110. A. O. F.i Meets every second and fourth Tnes- -

4! day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., insan Antonio Hall. Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

H. PEREIRA. C. R.M. C. PACHECO. F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street,Visiting companions are cordially in-vited to attend.

MRS. HELEN M. PERRY, C. 0.MR. L. A. PERRY. F. S.

COURT LTJNALILO NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meeta everr first and third Wednesdar eveninrs of each month, at 7:30p. m., in Pythian Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets, visiting promers cordially invited.

T. a BLACKWELL, C. R.JAS. K. KADLIA, P. C, F. S.

tTOWOT.TTt.TI AERIE 140. F. O. E.Meets on second ana

fourth Wednesday even- -: n i ...k mnnth atS&A.r 7:30 o'clock, in Pythian

Hall, corner Beertama and Fort streets, visitinr Eaglea are invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE. W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 64, A. A. of M.M. B Jr.Meets on the first Sunday

evening of each month, at 7o'clock, at Odd Fellows'TT11 All aoiourning brethren are cordially invited toattend.By order Worthy President,

A. TTJLLETT.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE EOOSEVELT CAMP NO. 1,

Meets every first and third Wednesday ofeach month in Waverley Hall, corner Betheland Hotel Streets, at 7:30 p. m.

By order of the Camp Commander,J. K. BROWN, Adjutant.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSO-CIATION.

Meets second and fourth Mondays of eachmonth at the new K. of P. Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets.

E. HUGHE8, Pres.H. G. WOOTTEX, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, O. R. M.Meets every first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. HalL corner Fort andBeretania streets. Visiting

ti3 a brothers cordially invited to' attend.

A. B. ARLEIGIL Sachem.A. E. MURPHY. C. of R. .

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B,P. O. will meet in theirhall. King street near Fort,w every Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

W. H. McIXERXY, E. B.H. C. EASTOX. Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB. ajiTy?,, A'eets on the first and third Fri- -

A'- - 'A at 8 o'clock, in rooms in1 Sr. !;le. 0reff0, Block, entrance onTL, ; Lmon Street,

Mrivi..u.ii, enter.iivn.ii JIAUAU1AY, Secy.

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. of P.Meets every second and last Tuesday atits ball. Vineysrd street, at 7:30 p. m. Visit-ing brothers are cordiallv invited to attend.

SAMUEL L. WONG, C. C.WONG KIM CHOXG. K. of R. & S.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1, ORDER OFKAMEHAMEHA.

Meets every first and third Thursday even-ing of ench month at 7:30 o'clock in Fra-ternity Hall, Odd Fellows' Building, on FortStreet.

N. FERNANDEZ.Knaahan.

SONS OF ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. S53.Meets eTery second and fourth Thurgdnjat K. Of P. Hall. Yisitinir hrnthaninvited to attend.

ISAAC COCKETT, W. P.JOIN RICHARDSON. Secy.

j Sugar Factors and General IninrAgents.

REPRESENTINGNew England Mutual Life Iniurame

Company of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens' Insurance Co. (Hartford FirInsurance Co.).Protector Underwriters of the Phoiof Hartford.

j Burroughs' Adding1

j Machines j

The Waterhouse Co. (1 Judd Building.

DISTILLED WATEf?PURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda Works

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Ltd. j

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD,Selling Agents f

Mr. and Mrs.

Hashimoto

MASSEURSRHEUMATISM,

BRUISES,SPRAINS, X

TIRED FEEL-ING, and otherailments quicklyRELIEVED.444 KING ST.,

PALAMATelephone 637

ItOA DESKS andFOUR ROSTERSWING CHONC CO,

Elnar and Bethel

Sun Loo Ta! Co.Contractors, Builders. Paioters

KOA FURNITURE TO ORDE2.

King Street, near Nunano.

The most completand attractive curi

STEIN ER'SM lilT KVj'iilinnlil 1 Island Curio Storen Elite Buildln-r- , Hotel

LL. street. Visitor al-ways welcome.

W. H. THOENECONTRACTOR

Housa Fainting General JohhijjCarpentering

Repairing Furniture a Specialty1124 UNION ST. Telephone iTovnsend UndertakingCo

Agentof THE HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION, Kapiolani Bldg., eor.King and Alakea streets. Phoa 41L

For KimonosSEE

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICES.

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. II. PEASE - - - PresidentMarket Street,

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

Cation. Nell! & Company, Ltd.

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- B

or steel tubes. General ship work.

" YAMATOYA,ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.

1246 Fort St., jrjst above Orphenm.

We will buy your Diamonds, oliwatches and jewelry for spot cash.

1018 Nuuann Ave., and Branch. Fori

"While the political campaign is being fought out principally on personalissues, some of the big questions ofthe Presidential campaign are beingfought out in the United States Dis-

trict Court. One of these is the ques-

tion of the right of corporations to con-

tribute to campaign funds, which isreceiving a good deal of attention inthe speeches of the big men of bothparties on the mainland.

Another case heard yesterday morn-

ing by Judge Dole involves the ques-

tion of contempt of court and contempt proceedings which have a placein national platforms.

This ease was that of John Kamanaor John Kapela who was brought fromKau by Deputy United States MarshalHolt on Tuesday ou an attachment forcontempt issued by Judge Dole. Ka-

mana was subpoenaed to appear andtestify in a case heard before JudgeDole September 8. He did not appear,but the defendant, Kaailehua, pleadedguilt and was sentenced and is nowin jail. On September 9, an attachment was issued out of the UnitedStates District Court at the relation ofW. T. Rawlins, Deputy United StatesDistrict Attorney, and on this he wasbrought before Judge Dole on TuesdayJudge Dole continued the case underbonds of $100 which were furnished byD. Kalauokalani Sr. and appointed C.

H. McBride," the Governor's secretary,to defend him. McBride during theabsence of the Governor is taking avacation practising law.

When the case came up for hearingyesterday morning McBride filed a mo-

tion to vacate the order of attachmentbasing his motion on a variety of rea- -

sons- - Among the most important ofthese was that the order of attachmentwas issued without any complaint,- - af-fidavit, or information setting forth thefacts v constituting a contempt, or tend-

ing to show any contempt of court onthe part of the defendant; or that thetestimony of the witness was materialto any issue joined in the case of Ka-

ailehua, in which case he was sub-

poenaed to testify; or that the courthad jurisdiction of the case of the Uni-

ted States vs. Kaailehua; or. that theconduct, of the defendant was calculat-ed to or did actually defeat, impede,or impair .justice; or that an order toshow cause why he should not be at-

tached for contempt was issued.Another contention ,on which Mc

Bride laid stress was that the case ofthe United States vs. Kaailehua hadcome to an end before the order wasissued, so that the court was withoutSurisdicion to issue the order. He admitted that if the order had been issued before the ending of the Kaailehuacase the court would have had jurisdiction. But this not having been done thecourt, he claimed, was without jurisdiction. The case was argued at considerable length by United States AttorneyRrpckons and McBride. The Debs case

j t rrei I

. ' I

a United States Judge, in a contemptease was cited, and the whole range' ofcontroversy was gone over in regardto direct and constructive contemptsand their remedies. It was a battleroyal and attracted a good deal of attention in the Judiciary building.

Jmlge Dole took the case under advisement.

If you are in need of powder fortoilet," teeth or feet, go to Benson,Smith & Co. for a supply. They hiveeverv kind.

Established ipt?Whooping CoGh, Croup, Bronchitis

Couh, Grip, Asthma Diphtheria

Cresolene Is a boon to Asthmaticsmore effect" tobieatbe in aDoes it not tem

remedy to cure disease of the breaih.ng organs

tlian to take the remedy into the s tcniach fIt cures because the air rendffled strongly anti-tepti- c

is carried cer the diseased surlace vnthevery breath, g prolonged and constant treat-

ment. I is invaluable to mothers wi.h smallchildren.

tendency find immediate Sj

relief from emigns or in-

flamed conditions of thethroat.

Sold by druggists.Send postal for booklet.

E CO1 83 Ful'.on St., I

We York, U. S. A.

SESAll Kind3 For Sale by

Len ChoyCor. Smith and Beretania

Sing Chan Go.King Street, Opposite Aala Park.

Plumbers

The Princess Kawananakoa has filed

an answer to the petition heretoforefiled asking for the appointment ofguardians ad litem of Kalakaua andLitluokalani Kawananakoa, her chil

dren, in the proceedings for the con-

test of the will of her late husband

Prince David Kawananakoa.She says that the interests of the

two minors are adverse, it being to theinterest of Kalakaua to sustain the will,and to the interest of Liliuokalani tdbreak it, as the will makes very unequal provision for them.

She says that the estate left by herhusband consists principally of a halfinterest in the Kapiolani Estate Limited, the other half interest belonging totheir uncle, the Honorable J. K. Ka- -

anianole. His interests therefore areantagonistic to those of Kalakaua.John F. Colburn, it is stated, has bfcen

manager of the Kapiolani Estate eversince it was incorporated, and duringthe last months of her husband's lifeshe alleges he sought to secure fromColburn a statement of the financialcondition of the estate, but withoutsuccess. Colburn 's interests are infavor of having the will sustained, andtherefore his interests are antagonisticto those of little Liliuokalani.

The Kapiolani Estate is heavily in-

volved, she says, and the share of theminor children and of herself, if deplet-ed by the payment of attorney's feeswill amount to practically nothing. Liliuokalani 's grandmother, Mrs. Campbell-Park- is a suitable person to actas guardian ad litem of the child andis willing to pay the attorney's fees,and therefore her appointment is urged.It is stated that there is no objectionto E. M. .Watson as guardian ad litemfor Kalakaua.

Guardian's Accounts.Mrs. K. Enos, guardian of Leon

Sterling, a minor, filed her annual ac-

counts in the Circuit Court yesterdayafternoon. She charges herself with$726.63 and asks to be credited with$50.80, leaving a balance of the w.urd'smoney in her hands of $701.83.

Claim Allowed.Judge Lindsay yesterday allowed the

petition of Mary H. S. Davis askingfor reimbursement for advances madefor the support of her son, Henry A.P. Carter, out of his estate. JudgeLindsay eut down one item half, as itwas shown that it was a mathematicalerror.

Counterfeit Money.'

Commissioner Judd yesterday heldHorikawa to await the action of thegrajid jury. Horikawa is a Japanesecharged with attempting to pass acounterfeit ten-doll- gold piece on aconductor on an Oahu Railway train.It is believed that the counterfeit wasone of those made by some Koreanson Kauai who are now serving sentences for it.

NEW ART THEATER.The pictures at the Art this week

are exceedingly interesting. Life on aBritish Reform Ship is one of humaninterest and appeals to everyone whosees it. Out in India, where elephantsoften take the place of hoTses, thereis much of interest to be seen. At theArt there is a picture which show3 theelephants in all their grand trappingsand work-a-da- y clothes. The picturesat the Art are always good."

'

Government Explodes Mines.NEW YORK, Sept. IS. Three of the

mines which were put in New Yorkbay at the time of the Spanish-Amer- i

can war and have lain in the magazineat Fort Wadsworth ever since they wereofficially condemned, have been explo- -

led. This took place at the narrowsnear the fort. No boats were allowedto pass that way at the time, theplaces where the mines were beingmarked off by floating targets.

The only evidence the spectators gotfrom the explosion was about , a thousand stunned fish uke, black fish andflounders which were seen floating directly in front of the fort after themines had been set oft. The soldiersgot into small boats at once and everyone of them went back to (ftiarters with

good catch for Friday. One soMiergot 200.

The destruction of the mines wasconducted by Capt. J. Allen, who U incharge of the fort troops.

PROPER TREATMENT FOR DYSENTERY.

The great mortality resulting fromdysentery is due to a lack of propertreatment. Not one case in a thousand will prove fatal when Chamber- -

ain s Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy is given at the first onset ofthe disease. For sale bv Benson.Suvth & Co., Ltd., agents for II. I.

Parcels are delivered promptly toany part of the city by the TerritorialMessenger Service;" telephone 361.

Asa

Aucti Sale

Choice Ferns Choice

Hanging BasketsEXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR

NICE PLANTS

Thursday, October I, 1908,

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

Thursday, October 1, 1908,10 O'CLOCK A. M., at my Salesroom.

SMALL COLLECTION OF

CARDS OF STAMPS

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

If You LoveLarge, Handsome Hanging Baskets,Australian Maidenhair,Prize-winni- ng Begonias,Variety of Maidenhair,Other Ferns.They are good and will be sold

Thursday, October 1, 1908,

10 O'CLOCK A. M., at my Salesroom.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

Saturday, Oct. 3, 1908At IU O 'ClOCk a. m

On the premises, King street near thecorner of South street, opposite CastleKindergarten.

The whole of the Fur-

niture and contents of

The Langton

Boarding House

Consisting of 22 rooms.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEK.

For Rent FurnishedSix bedroom house at Waikiki.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auction Sale

Salurday, October 3, 1908,

12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my Salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.,will sell

SIX LOTS

SITUATE AT 10TII. UTH AND 12THAVENUES

Each Lot 15,000 Square FeetFinest of ViewMacadam Roads

Come in at;d see the plans. One-hal- f

cash; balance 7 per cent., one year.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

As the stoves are herewhy wait longer?

Honolulu Gas Go.,

LIMITED

Bishop Street

CO VIE TO MEwith your old shoes and I willmake them as good as new.

Joaquin F. Freitas(Sueeesso? to von Berg)

UNION STREET, ABOVE HOTEL

ICE CREAM AND CAKESServed Daily.

EXCEPTIONAL QUALITYMANY FLAVORS

Perfection Home BakeryBeretania and Emma Streets.

Law , Books-t

E. Herrick Brown & Co.Comer Merchant and Alakea Streets

PRECIOUS STONESet in rings and brooches. Gold and

trvlver jewelry made to order at rea-sonable prices. Your trade solicited.

SUN WOCHAN CHEW. Manager.

3S03 Maunakea St. P. O. Box 943

Y. VO SING a CO.1126-112-8 Nnnann Avenne.

FRESH ISLAND BUTTERP. O. Box 952. Telephone 238.

J. H. LEVY & CO.Stag, near Bethel. Phone 76.

FamilyG RIO C ER S

1908 STYLESANT

SPRING PATTERNS;'- - " NOW TO BE SEEN AT

V. V. AHAIIA & CO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILOUS.

2 KLNG STBEET. PHONE 52L

Repairedby men who are experts in theirline. No experiment work donehere by amateurs. Careful atten-tion given every machine.

THEvonHamm-Youn- g

Company, Ltd.

Union Electric Co.69 BERETANIA STBEET.

. Telephone 313.

Souse Wiring - Bells - Dry Cells

Special attention to installing privatetelephones and general repair work.

Easy Visionis possessed by very few, nnless

properly fitted with glasses.

Boston Building FOBT STBEET

ii .

: .

IHini' -

.rej :

r

rP;

it;.P 1

Seto.

b -

21c

cr.mi ,

tl

- I

asf!

bat ...

whfmailthe F,

uto )tu

yesiCatl

V.

""tri

nil4:

PI6yiuf.t Y

i

i.V

! l1

St, near HoteJfe J

; 1

i 6i I

II

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 4903.V

LOCAL BREVITIES. The China Shop's Excuse for ExistenceSUGARSTOCKSMONSTERFifty years ago the crockery business in the U. S. was of small

importance. Every general store gave it a wee little corner.Families who could afford fancy china were few and those who

cared for it fewer still. Plain white was the prevailing table wareand art pottery was heresay to the majority.

Today every woman wants to know all about the china andpottery she buys ; where it is made and who makes it. It amountsto a passion with her. X

There are hundreds of makes and brands.It requires intelligent sales people to explain the details. You

can't expect children to know about these things. They don't.We are still doing business at the old stand.

OF

wisely bought provide goodreturns on money invested.Our richest men derive theirincomes largely from such -investments. We are mem-

bers of the Honolulu Stockand Bond Exchange, andcan buy and sell stocks forour clients on the best pos-

sible terms. Our 1908. calen-

dar motto, "Private and Con- -

fidential," applies to this, asto all other departments ofour business. Every trans-

action for a client is consid-

ered and treated .as conf-

idential as between him andourselves.

ShirtwaistsBEGINS

Wm W. DIFJOND & COriRAHY, LTD.53-55-- 57 KING STREET, HONOLULU.

The Y. M. C. A. night .classes beginwork tonight. ,

Remember Mrs. Tngalls' violin recitalnext Saturday eveniDg, October 3.

Catholic Ladies Aid Society will meetat 3 o'clock this afternoon at the con-vent.

Hawaiian Tribe No. 1, I. O. R.M.,will meet in K. of P. hall at 7:30 thisevening.

Mrs. N. L. D. Fraser has moved fromher bungalow to her former home, 1804College street. '

Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No. 2,I. O. O. F., will meet in Odd Fellowshall at 7:30 this evening.

Hawaii Chapter No. 1, Order ofwill meet in Odd Fellows

building at 7:30 this evening.Thursday evening, Oct. 1, a whist

party will be given in Odd Fellows' hallby Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge. 25c.admission will be charged.

The directors of the Oahu SugarCompany have decided to continue thepayment of a dividend of two percent,a month instead of special dividendsof three per cent.

A meeting of the Hawaiian Entomo-logical Society will be held Thursdayevening at the H. S. P. A. ExperimentStation. O. H. Swezey's paper on "ANew Omiodes" will be presented.

There is now $S00 in the fund fora moving-pictur- e machine for theLeper Settlement, and a committee con-

sisting of A. Gartley, C. G. Bockus andC. S. Crane has-bee- n appointed to getthe machine. "

L. H. Punilo, the jailor at the Molo-ka- i

Settlement, is obliged, for lack ofother accommodations, to sleep in oneof the cells of the jail. High SheriffHenry wi,ll try and get the Legislatureto appropriate for. a suitable residence

TODAY, OCT. 1stIN ORDER TO CLEAN UP THE PAST

SEASON'S WAISTS:

$1.25 Waists Reduced to , 65c$i.5cf Waists Reduced to 85c$3.00 Waists Reduced to $1.50$5.00 Waists Reduced to $3.00

SIZES 32 TO 44.

C MARXTHADETRENT TRUST CO., LTD.

$25 RewardStar Shirts1! NegligeeWill b paid by the HAWAIIAN GA-

ZETTE CO., .LTD., for the arrest andonrietion of any person found stealingopiea of the Advertiser from ad-ireta- ei

of subscribers., C. 8. CRANE,

Manager.

Pleated bosoms and plain. Beau-

tiful patterns.None made better.None better made.P LJ for the jailor. ..

The Japanese Benevolent Societyheld its annual meeting at the Japa-nese hospital last night, the reportsfor the past year being presented andapproved. This society is doing goodwork among the poorer and needy Jap- -

anese and Chinese.D. Kalauokalani, Sr., was making in- -

quiries at the Capitol yesterday as towhether there was anv foundation or

TRADE 1 i MARK

li f f

i

i

i

Day & Nightthere's a welcome and a good

meal for you, with a glass oflager beer.

Short-orde- r lunches are servedevery day, including Sundays.

Palace Cafe

. "Em ROCHA

MERCHANT TAILORBegs to announce to the gentlemen of Honolulu that he has opened a

store in the Harrison Block, Fort Street, where he will be pleased to

serve them in making FASHIONABLE CLOTHING OF THE BES'MATERIALS AT REASONABLE FBICES. Fit always guaranteed,and results superior in appearance to ready-mad- e suits.

not for a report he had heard thatJack McVeigh was to ofthe Board of Health. He could find nofoundation, for it, nor could anyoneelse.

SILVA'S TOGGERYElks' Building, King Street Phone 651Hinokuma. a Japanese employed for

FI Merchant and Richards Streets

BUSINESS LOCALS.LADIES'

RED KID SLIPPERSBeautifully trimmed dresses made of fine material withbonnets to match. Low prices on everything.

1m

a number of years in the-ya-rd of theOahu Railway and Land Company, wasaccidentally killed yesterday morningin attempting to jump onto the tenderof a moving locomotive. An inquestwas held last night and a verdict ofaccidental death was returned.

The Americanizing effect of baseballamong the local Japanese has 'spreadas far as Kauai, word having beenreceived that a Japanese baseball nine,the first in the Garden Island, has justbeen organized. There are at least tenJapanese nines in Honolulu, and sev-eral others on Hawaii and Maui.

At a meeting of the Chamber ofCommerce yesterday, H. P. Wood, F.A. Schaefer and F. W. . Macfarlanewere appointed to prepare suitable me-morial resolutions on the death, of T.Rain Walker, who was president ofthe Chamber in 1S99-1900- , and vicepresident for three years from 1896.

VOTE FOR KEO KOENE.On the official ballot at the Novem-

ber election, among the names thatwill appear will be that of Keo Koene.His best friends don't know him bythat name, but they probably will be-

fore the election. .

That is Joe Cohen's Hawaiian name,and he made application at the Secr-etary's office yesterday to have it puton the official ballot. He was fo

$2.50 a ,Pair While They Last

We are selling 52 pairs of LAIRD, SCIIOBER & CO.'S finest slippers,

with French heels. Made in the 3 straps and Cinderella Styles.

Mclnerny Shoe StoreFORT STREET, JUST ABOVE KING.

1033 Nuuanu Street.

Sale, hosiery, Kerr's, today.Morgan Plants and ferns today.Today, shirtwaist sale at Whitney &

Marsh '.Yosbikawa, 163 King street, has bicy-

cles for rent.--3Vi:4'lung .Co., Xing . street near

Bethel, makes furniture to order.An eight room cottage on Quarry

street is for rent. See classified ads.Yamatoya, 1:146 Fort street, makes

shirts to order and makes them to fit.Kwong Iling Thong Co., 1024 Nnuanu

avenue, has a choice lot of grass linens.Go to the Royal Annex, Nuuanu and

Merchant streets, for meals or drinks.Take your razors to Pacheco's barber

shop for honing. Satisfaction guaran-teed. - .

'

.

L. Ahoy, 1033 Nuuanu Ave., will sellyou toilet soap at five cents to 75 centsa box.

POWDERwsm jssk isaspk

' raa Tessas r fF23lURRAL'S HUSBAND

The sale-o- f ferns at Morgan's todaySLEPT ON THE DECKshould draw a large crowd. They are

beauties.Sing Chan Co., King street opposite

Aala park, will attend to your plumb

anxious to have it there that he wasready to put up the additional twenty-fiv- e

dollars which Chief Clerk Conk-ling- ,

by way of jest, told him was nec-essary.

Vote for Keo Koene.

ing needs.Don't forget the sale at Morgan's to

day, ladies. Choice begonias and hanging baskets. Z, csssassa

SA"NT FRANCISCO, September 23.

Madame Arral, a charming Frenchsinger, who has been delighting themusic-lover- s of Honolulu, arrived hereyesterday on the steamer Alameda, ac-

companied by a Siamese cat, two lapdogs and her husband. The cat an-swers to the name of Wikiwiki andwas a present from the King of Siam;one of the dogs, a French poodle, was

Not the noise making: variety, but that which makes the usermore attractive.

We have the choicest TOOTH, FACE, TOILET andFOOT.

t Great variety always.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.Telephcne229r

You can get almost any kind of hose,With Every ModernConveniencefor women and children, and 6ave

money, at Kerr's.There will be a special meeting of

the Waimanalo Sugar Company at theoffice of its agents, October 5, 9 a. in. Hawaiian fotel

TO BE ADMITTED TO THE BAR.

Alfred Lowrey Castle yesterday filedhis application for admittance to prac-

tise in the Supreme and other courtsof the Territory. He states tht hehas been for the past three years astudent in the law department of Har-vard University, from which he re-

ceived the decree of LL.B., Juna 24,1908. W R. Castle and Judge PhilipL. "Weaver certify to his good char-acter.

The Union Electric Co., Beretaniaavenue, opposite Sachs building, willpromptly execute all orders for house For

TKY Alexander yoeie' Hotel

or CAFE "TSue Bsdlger"tWiire Extinguishes I

( J. A. GILLIAN, - - - Agent i

the gut of a Parisian admirer, and theother dog, an Australian terrier, waspresented to the songstress in Sydney.The husband was acquired in the conventional way, signs his name H. Bas-set- t,

acts as his wife's business man-ager and on the voyage from Honolulugave evidence of deep devotion that abed on the deck could not cool.

Madame wanted the cat and dogs toshare the stateroom with her and herhusband. The officers of the ship re-fused to allow it, but permitted ma-dam- e

to make a bed for her pets on thesquare of the hatch amidships. Sothat the three little quadrupeds mightnot be cold and lonesome, Mr. Bassett.made his. bed on the square of thehatch with them.

The stay of Madame Arral in Hono-lulu was not altogether pleasant. Al-though her concerts were successfulfrom an artistic standpoint, the finan-cial results brought embarrassment tothe songstress and her husband, Thenight before she sailed the receipts ofthp farewell concert were attached bythe management of the fashionable ho-

tel where the couple had taken apart-ments. Bassett acted as usher and ticket-selle- r

in a Honolulu vaudeville houseto augment their attenuated bankroll.

Lewis & Co., Ltd.Nicklcwarc, Chafing

DishesAnd Other Utensils

CALL AND SEE THEM169 KING STREET Telephone 240

wiring. - .

Eagle Dyeing and Cleaning Works,Fort street opposite Kukui, attendspromptly to all orders for cleaning andpressing elothes7

Henry May & Co. will receive freshCalifornia peaches, pears, grapes, mel-

ons and all vegetables in season by S.S. Hilonian today.

You can pet a handsome silk kimonoat the Japanese Bazar, Fort street, for$11. Cotton ones cheaper. Chiffonscarfs in great variety.

The combination lunches at the Al-

exander Young Cafe are very popular.The variety of menu and" prices makethem suited to the needs of everyone.

The Honolulu Photo Supply Co. haveon hand a large new stock of postcardalbums, chosen specially for their mod-erate prices. All grades, sizes andkinds.

Try the Tom Keene cigar. You willbe surprised to tiud how much qualitythere can le put into the right kind ofa five cent cigar. Ask your dealerfor it.

AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

AAA 2Bo a iiA

P. M. POND

General ContractorPLOWING, GRADING,

HAULING, ROCK, SAND, ETC.

Let Us Submit an Estimate

P. M. POND - Telephone 890

AAA

SWEATER COATS FOR ALADIES AND CHILDREN A

AWe are showing some very A

nobby things in Ladies' and AChildren's Sweater Coats. A

AAsk to see sthe new Girdles A

for the neck, very new. AAA

N. S. SACHS DRY GOODS A

The wireless telegraph is now an I

BUSINESS LOCALS.AAAAAAA

CO., LTD, AA

Corner Beretania and Fort Sts.AA LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

We are selling regular lines and

fancy dry goods as well as men's

wear at unusual discounts-Ladie-s

buying here put money

in the bank.

YEE GHAN & CO.King and Bethel

Tt will pay to attend Kerr's hosierysale.

The Hollister Drug Co. have just re-ceived a large new shipment of theirfinest brands of rubber goods, includ-ing the famous "Kantleek'' goods.Now is the time to get them.

Dr. F. Sehurmanh, an experiencedosteopathist, will receive patients at hisoffice, Emma Square, from 5 to 8 p.111. daily. Osteopathy is a favoritetreatment with persons who do not getrelief in drugs.

"Nature Books,'' the most wonder-ful library on Nature ever compiled,and equally suitable for beginners andadvanced students, sold on small easypayments by E. Herriek Brown. Alakeaand Merchant streets.

every-da- y fact, and a useful institu-tion. There-- is no better medium forqiie'--t inter -- island communication.Kates are low.

If you want to fin ! the sodas thatalways find the rijdit spot, stop at theTwentieth Century soda fountain of theHonolulu Drug Co., Ltd., Fort street,just above King.

The Palace Cafe is open dav andnijjht, and hot meals are served at anytime. Short-orde- r lunches served everydav with a glass of beer. Richards andMerchant streets.

Not every graduate optician cangrind lenses perfectly. It takes longpractise and experience. Let us doyour optical work. A. N. Sanford, op-tician, Boston building.

The ladies of Honolulu are findingit more than worth while to attendthe special bargain sale at. Blom's ofmuslin underwear, ntjrskirts, shirt-waists, and embroiders.

5c Cigar 5cH. A. Ounst Sc. Co.

KWONG HING CHONG CO.

1024 Nuuana Ave.

CHINESE MATTINGCAMPHOR WOOD TEUNKS

Registration will close at 7 o'clock,October 9.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908.8

HONOLULU STOCK 'EXCHANGECanadian-AustraKa- n Royal Mail Line Halstead & Co.f Ltd.

STOCK AND BOND

NAFiGE O'NEILL AND

. RANKIN WRESTEDwith the Canadian Pacific Railway Co,lowing dates: '

FOR VANCOUVER.

yHonolulu, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 190S,

Capital.NAMK oir STOCK." Paid I'p'Val. Bid.) Ask

I

I

'' Mercantile.C. Brewer & Co. . $2,000,000: $100

SCGAK.Kwa 5,000.000Haw. Agricultural .... 1 .00,0(0 IX! . . 1- -0

Haw Com fc .;ui;ar Co 2 812,7-5- 9.) "9514Haw ugar t o 2.00 .OiVi: 2.x 3jHonomu. ......... i 75O.fiO0!Honokea . 2.00.'.000' 'A 13 14

Steamers running in eonnectiontall at Honolulu on or about the fol

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.IIAKAMA OCTOBER 16AORANGI NOVEMBER 14

MOANA DECEMBER 12MAKURA JANUARY 8AORANGI FEBRUARY 6

'Will call at Fanning Island.

THEO.

PjW.

ti

tcCC

tl" '

tt26' :

Oceanic Steamship Go. Time Table

'

. .... 1826 ......

f"i'i2 "4"i75i. 27i

...... im165"'143

85'50

175

47H

On and after June 24, 1908, the55; Round Trip, $110. Family rooms extra.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2 ALAMEDA OCTOBER

AORANGI . OCTOBER 14MOANA ., NOVEMBER 11MAKURA DECEMBERAORANGI JANUARYMOANA ., FEBRUARY

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL AGENTS.

SALOON BATES will be: Single Fare,

i ALAMEDA OCTOBER 28ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 18ALAMEDA , DECEMBER

the above steamers, the agents arengers, Coupon Through Tickete by anypoints in the United States, and fromall .European ports.

G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,AGENTS.

Company's wharf, 41st Street, South

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23ALAMEDA , NOVEMBER 13ALAMEDA DECEMBER 4

In eonnection with the failings ofprepared to issue, to intending passerailroad, from San Francisco to all,New York by any steamship line to

For further particulars apply toWM.

.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY SAILINGS VIA

TEHOANTEFEC.

.tsroojuyn.Freight received at all times at the'

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

VIRGINIAN to Bail ..OCT. 2

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

ALASKAN to sail ....OCT. 16

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

COMPANY.1

FOR SALE

Makiki DistrictTwo-acr- e building site in the Makiki

I" ! i . . . . ..aisinci. one oi tne cnoieest locations.tof ; i,;a n.: .;quick sale.

Manoa Valley BargainsTwo three-quarter-ac- building lots

for $1600 each.

KalihiA property suitable for a large fam-

ily. Large house and ample grounds.Price, $3000.

Call or write to

Vaterhouso Trust Go.J

Limited

.TVTini A vm lmn rtTT xmxvjrx aiii M,nxiAi j. oiBifiiBP. O. Box 346

The Wireless

Telegraphis an every-da- y fact.

There is nothing like it forquick inter-islan- d communica-

tion.

THE RATES ARE LOW

Mtvjf .r',Tnlll?fmLjfj

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LET

MATSON NAVIGATION CO. 'C

Vessels of the above Company will ply between Honolulu and SanFrancisco on or about the dates

ArriveHILONIANHILONIANHILONIANHILONIAN.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

ALASKAN to sail .OCT. 11

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

Agents, Honolulu.CP. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

mentioned belcw:Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

Sept. 30 Oct. 6Oct. 28 Nov. 3Nov. 25 Dec. 1Dec. 23 Dec. 29

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.AMERICA MARU ....OCTOBER 2SIBERIA .......OCTOBER 12CHINA ... OCTOBER 17

iai'.

d.fart.incorf

vt

4of i

in .!"

tee--'

TCBj

noti

tier1

if

V

The S. S. Lurline of this line, earrying freight and passengers, will sailfrom Honolulu to San Francisco direct Oct. 10.

Passenger Rates to San Francisco First Cabin, $60. Round Trip, FirstCass, $110. CASTLE & COOUE, LTD., Agents.

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTALS. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or about the dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT.HONGKONG MARU OCTOBER 2KOREA OCTOBER 12AMERICA MARU OCTOBER 27

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street.HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Dealers in

Crashed Rock, White and Black Sand, Fire Wood, Stove ,andSteam Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Grain, Garden Soil andManure.

Draying and Heavy Teaming a Specialty.

NEW YORK. September 21 MissNance O'Neill, the actress, and McKeeRankin, her manager, who sometimesappears in performances with her, werearrested at the Hotel Cadillac thismorning by order of United StatesMarshal Henkle Xon an indictmentfound against them in California, al-

leging that they had infringed thecopyright of "The Fires of St. John,"an English translation of a Germanplay by Hermann Sudermann.

They were arraigned before UnitedStates Commissioner Gilchrist, whoheld them in $1000 bail each for exam-

ination tomorrow morning, and wereparoled in the custody of their counsel,Robert L. Turk. The complaint, drawnby Assistant United States District At-

torney Bird, is to the effect that thedefendants performed the drama pub-

licly in San Francisco July 26, 1908, ina version translated by Henry Swick-ar- d

and copyrighted by John V. Luce&' Co. of Boston in behalf of CharlesSudermann, the sole owner of the copy-right, without his consent. Turk saidtoday that he did not know who theCharles Sudermann mentioned in theindictment was.

The author of the play, he pointedout, was Hermann Sudermann. MissO'Neill has been appearing in "TheFires of St. John" as translated byHenry Swickard from "Johannes-feuer,- "

the original German version, invarious parts of the country duringthe last four years. She first producedit at Daly's theater, November 28,1904, a week after the play is said tohave been copyrighted vby the Bostonpublishers. The New York engagement was a failure, but later in Boston,where Miss O Jseill is considered aclever actress, she had considerablesuccess.

MARINE REPORT.

r we te 4P se r ir if 4f wr(From San Francisco Merchants Ex

change.)Kahului Arrived, Sept. 30, Am.

schr. Robert Searles, from Noj'o.Eureka Arrived, Sept. 29, Br. S. S.

Romford, from Honolulu.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, September 30.

Str. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauai,a. in.

Schr. Robert Lewers, Underwood,from Aberdeen, 2:i0 p. m.

Bk. R. P. Rjthet, Drew, from San.fcrancisco, 3 p. m.

Am. bkt. Thos. P. Emigh, Irsen, fromNewcastle for Eleele, 4:45 p. m.. (anchored outside).

M. S. S. Ililonian, Johnson, from SanFrancisco, 8:30 p. m. ,

DUE TODAY.T. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru, Bent,

from San Francisco, a. m.T. X. K. S. S. America Maru from

Yokohama, a. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per M. N. S. S. Ililonian, from San

Francisco, Sept. 30. Mrs. Charles S.Crane, G. R. Harer and wife, G. LSamson, wife and two children; W. W.Bryan, Miss M. Dower, Mrs. William-son and three children, J. T. Allowav,Mrs. L. Ryder, Mrs. E. Davey, Miss E.Harriman, Miss E. Herrin, Miss K.Blackwell, Mr. Donovan, wife and twochildren; Mr. Fish, Mrs. ' A. Maccario,

Sparing, Capt. Peterson, P. Peter- -

Son. .. ' '

Per Am. bk. R. P. Rithet, from SanFranciseo, Sept. 30. Miss Kate Vida,Mrs. G. A. Warner, Messrs. Schuyler,Kelly and Fulton. -

Per str. Kinau, from Kauai, Sept.30. A. S. Wilcox and wife, Miss J.Quinn, Miss Catton, B. D. Baldwin,wife and family; Mrs. D. B. Murdochand children, Mrs. J. K. Gandall, MissMclntyre, Miss A. Blackstad, MissHart, W. C. Hair, D. K. Watson, wifand child; E. C. Smith, S. Hocking, D.

F. McCorriston, C. W. Spitz, Mrs. W.H. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Kavama andfamily, M. Mendoza and wife, Y. Odo,wife and family; K. Tahara, S. Moki,M. Ohashi, FujigaWa, wife and family;Kano,-K- . Mitani and wife, S. Okuno,Y. lamanaka, Rev. Imamura, JohnViera ; 40 on deck.

VESSELS IN . PORT.(Army and Navy.)

roquois, U. S. station tug, Moses.Saturn, U. S. collier, Newell, San Fran

cisco, August 31.(Merchant Vessels.)

Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Piltz, Midway, Aug. 23.

Ililonian, Am. s.s., Johnson, San Francisco, Sept. 30.

Holywood, Br. bk., Smith, Junin,May 7.

Robert Lewers, Am. schr., Underwood,Aberdeen, Sept. 30.

R. P. Rithet, Am. bk., Drew, San Francisco, Sept. 30.

Sainte Anne, Fr. bk., Benard, Newcastle, Sept. 17.

Thus. P. Emigh, Am. bkt., Irsen, Newcastle, Sept. 30.irginian. Am. s.s., Colcord, Seattle,Sept. 29.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Buford, sailed from Hon. for Manila,

Sept. 14.Crook, sailed for Manila, Sept. 24.Dix, arrived at Seattle fron Ken.

Sept. 5.Sherman at San Franeisco.Sheridan, sailed from Manila via

Mariveles, for Hon. and S. F., Sept22.

Thomas, at San Francisco..

NO DANGER.Don't be afraid to give Chamber- -

ain 's Cough Remedy to your children.t is intended especially for coughs,oMsv croup and whooping cough, and

is the best medicine made for theseleases. What makes it safe is that

contains no opium. Children liket. For sale bv Benson, Smith & Co,

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock ui SexfExchange

Real Estate for SaleNUUANU

Five-roo- house and lot(100x100) $ 700

Small house and lot (50x100), 450

PALAMAAn new house and lot. $1500Large new two-stor- y house and

lot 2S50

KALIHIHouse and lot. (100x100) in Fer-

nandez tract $1500Large, roomy house, and larg

lot 3750New house and lot 65xlS5..,. 3000

CITY.Neat new cottage and lot. $3000Large house and large lot. 4500

All of the above bargains I offer oaterms to suit the times.J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Street

, FOR SALE.Galvanized sheet steel tanks,

lights, gutter, ridging, leader and ipipe. Any shape, any size, any weight.In stock or to order. Ribbed or fxproof wire skylight glass. Estimate oaanything in our line.

Job work in sheet metals solicited.EMMELTJTH & CO., LTD.,

Phone 211 145 King CI.

FOR RENT.Pineapple, banana or vegetable land in

Palolo foothills carriage road justcompleted to this tract. .

Office desk and floor space.- FOR SALE iy2 acres residence site.

W. L. HOWARDBoom 3, Mclntyre Building

Albert F. Afong832 FORT SREET

J J JSTOCK AND BOND BROKE!

Member Honolulu Stockand Bond Exchaax

Real EstateCHAS. BREWER & CO. '8NEW YORK LINE

Regular line of vessels plyingbetween New York and Honolulu,FOOHNG SUEY will probablysail from New York on Novem-ber 1, 1908. Subject to changewithout notice.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO--27 Kilby St., Boston; n

THEO. II. DAVIES & CO,Honolulu.

AUTO AND CARRIAGE

RepairingSCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.Merchant St., between Fort and Alakea

Classified Advertisements2 Cash must accompany tha

copy. No deviation from this rule.

SITUATION WANTED.EXPERIENCED Japanese (male) cook. wants situation. Inquire drug store,

Nuuanu and Kukui. 8157

AN experienced lana wishes employ-ment. Please address "J. R.", thisoffice. 8154

YOUNG white girl desires position todo housework and care for children."S.", this., office. 300

SITUATIONS by Japanese coupleman good yardboy, and wife goodcook. Telephone S. Saiki, No. 497.

8153

WANTED TO BUY.QUOTE lowest price on haunted house

on Punchbowl. J. Carlo. 8156

ROOMS TO RENT.COOL and commodious; well furnish

ed; mosqul to-pro- of. Helen' Court.1124 Adams Lane. 8067

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD" Only fire-

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu's only up-to-da- te fire-proo- f

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor ser-

vice. Apply the von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

LOST.GOLD watch, going on car from Ala-p- ai

to Smith. Reward, this office.8157

FROM car a short black silk coat, on

road across the Waikiki marshes.Finder please leave at N. S .Sachscfnr0 8156jivi v.

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.15a Hotel Street. Phone M

TTJNINGraUASANTEED.

Haiku. , 500. 00 j 100HutchiDson Sug Piai

Co .....,. 5.000.000i &1

Kahuku SOl'.OOO,. 20,Kekuba Sagar Cj !8i)0,000j 100:Koloa 500.0i.i0'' 1CK):

MeBryde Sug Co Ltd 3,500,-00- : 2tI ohu Sugar Co x.foo.ooo; 2o!

UfUlUC..... 1,W,000; 20Ookaia 500.WX) 2i)

I Olaa Sugar Co Ltd., 5,000.000; 2.J.150.00C! 100.

Paanhau Sug Plan Co 5,0O Otfl 50!n :cracum . 500.0-O- ! 100Paia , 750.00CI VjOPepeekeo 750,000; 100Pioneer;.. 2,750,001)1 100V amlua Aeri Co 4.500000' 100Wailuku l,500.000i .100Waimanalo... ......... '

252.000! 100Waimea Sugar Mill 125,0001 100

MISCELLANKOC8Inter-Islan- d S 8 Co. ... 1,500,0001 llX)Haw Electric Co...;... 50,0001 looH RTA l.CoPfd.H R T A Co Com. .

1.150,00o loo 6dMutual Tel Co 150.000j 10Nahiku Rubber in.. bO.000 looNabiku Rubber Co . Assess. 100 f30ORAL Co 4.000.000 loo 100hllo R RCo..... 1.000.000 20!Honolulu Brewing A

Malting Co Ltd.. 400,0001 2o 20uaw Pineapple Co. ... Ann 20 23

Bonds .imt. outstanding

Haw Ter 4 p c (FireClaims) 315,000

Haw Ter 4 pc (Re-funding

... -

1905..... 800,(00!Haw Ter Wt, PC l,000,000iHaw Ter 4 pc 1,000,000Haw Ter 8!4 p c ....... 1,044,000Haw Gov't 5 p c... .... 31,000 COCal Beet Hug fe Kef

Co (pc 1,000,000I TT I 1I nHi&U O u u 300.000Hamnkua Ditch Co

UDDfiT Ditnh ft n 200,000,I Hw Com & Sugarcospc 1,671.000

Haw tsugar 6 p c 475.000 !0l0.110 KHUOUPC. 1.000,000 80Honokaa 8ns co a d n 600.000: 100Hon RTtLCk)8pc 647,000! 105Kabuku6 pc 200,000: rz:McKryde8uir Co 6 d c" 2,000,000; 94O R k L Vo 6 p c 2,000,000j 101 102Oabu Sugar Co 5 p c... D0 000!Olaa Sugar Co 6 p c ... l,250.000iPacific augar Mill

Co a 8 350.000 tooPaia 8 d c 450,000 lotPioneer,Mili Co 6 p c.i 1.25C,000j 03 yi

1.500,000 99

"23.1Z5 paid. t33 per cent. paid.Session Sales. .

10 Haw. C. & Si, 95.25.Between Board3.

45 Oaliu Sug. Co... 27.50.Dividends Septemher 30.

C, Brewer & Co., 2 per cent.; Ewa,1 per cent.; Waimanalo, 2 1-- 2 percent.;Haw. Electric, 3-- 4 per cent.; Olowalu,1 per cent ; Hon. B. & M. Co., 1-- 2 percent.; 1.-- S. JN. Co., 3-- 4 per cent.; Kahuku, 1 per cent.; Haw. Ag. Co., 1 percent.; llaw. buceapple (Jo., 1 per cent.

September Sales.468 Ewo, 25.875 to 27.50; 160 Haw.

Com. & Sug. Co., 94.50 to 95.50; 30Haw. Sug. Co., 35.50; 800 Honokaa, 13;25 Kahuku,. 27.50; 516 McBryde, 2.875to 3.50; 1258 Oahu, "26 to 23; 25 Ono-me- a,

41; 815 Ookala, 11 to 12.50; 631Olaa, 3.75 to, 4; 5 Paia, 160; 35 Pioneer,135; 83 Waialua, 84.50 to .86; 10 Wai-mea, 50; 115 O. R. & L. Co., 100 to101: 130 II. B. & M. Co., 17 to 20; 200Haw. eapnie Co., 22 to 23; $1000McBryde 6s94; $12,000 O. R. & L. Co.6s, 101 1-- $53,500 Waialua 5s, 99 to99 .

Professional CardsPROF. N. M. LEWTS Teacher of

piano and organ, 1 162 Emma street.

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C. E.Consulting Hydraulic Engineer. 511Stangenwald BIdg. Phone 53.

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes in

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, Harrison block. Telephone1346. 7968

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.ONE second-han- d piano. The Kawai- -

ahao Sunday School is short of fundsand needs a piano for its Junior De-partment exercises. If anyone insympathy with the cause has a secon-

d-hand piano that he or she. willbe willing to donate to the cause, itwill be thankfully received. Call upMrs. May Wilcox, telephone 1062.

8145

A FEW customers in Makiki districtfor pure, clean milk. Apply 1837College street. 1851

MILLINER Call at K. Uyeda, Nuu- -

anu Ave. 8150

FOR SALE.I BICYCLE, Bearings British gun metal,

steel rims; perfect. Cost owner $100;sell for $25; leaving town. Seen atY. M. C. A. 8156

SUGAR mill machinery Boilers andfittings (Fowler), locomotive, cars,scales, winch, etc. Enquire HawaiianDevelopment Co., Stangenwald build-ing. 8142

GOOD singing canaries. Inquire 1545Kewalo street. 8141

GAS engine, 15 h. p.; Otto. 1V2 P- -

V V " this nffipp.J gas engine.

8066

FOR RENT.EIGHT room cottage, 712 Quarry St. ,

8158

THREE - ROOM cottage, practicallynew; modern plumbing, with bath.

Furnished or unfurnished. Twentyminutes' walk from postoffiee. Cor-

ner Fort and Fauoa road. Rent $15.8157

FURNISHED cottages with board.Mrs. J. Cassidy, 2005 Waikiki. 8133

WELLjFURNISHED rooms, and cottages, light housekeeping;.' conve-

nient: Honolulu Hotel, Nuuanu St.i: 8136 ,

NICEr"alry mosquito-proo-f rooms, Ho- -tel reirnonico. Rent reasonable. J.H. O'NeiL broD. 8080

Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co., Ltd.

125 KING ST. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

Morris Lane 2 B. R. $10.00

Lunalilo St. ...... 2 " 15.00

Gandall Lane 3 " 18.00

Middle St. ....... 3 " 22.00

Makiki St. ... 3 " 25.00

Emma St. . . . .... . .3 " 25.00

Waikiki . 4 ;.. 25.00

Vineyard St. ..... 3 27.50

Alakea St. 2 " 30.00

College Hills ..... 3 " 40.00

When YouHave aSmallCity Transfer Co.

JAS. n. LOVEt

GOMES' EXPRESS GO.Fort Street, opposite Hackfeld & Co.

BAhUAbtU PUPPKPn freight handled, furnitureand piano moving, storage,

Ofico Phone 298 packing, shtppinq. .

Honolulu ' Construction and Graying Go,, Ltd.GENERAL, CONTRACTORS.

Phone Office 281. P. O. Box 154.'Fort St Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd. .

JVVe do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, While. and Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,PhoneSTORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. 58

nn

of trunks and things and things; and

you don 't want to pay all they are

worth to have them moved, phone 152.

THE MAILS.

Mails are . due from the following' "points as follows:

t

San Francisco Per Tenyo Mijru, to.day.Yokohama Per America lnni, today.Vancouver Per Marama, Oeli-lo- .- "Colonies Per Aorangi, Oct. li.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per America Maru,

today.Yokohama Per Tenyo Maru, today.Colonies Per Marama, Oct. 16.Vancouver Per Aorangi, Oct. 14.

53d

Young St. ........ 2 B. R. $25.00

Kaimuki ..... 2 " 45.00

'College Hills ...... 4 " 50.00

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

COLORADO'S HOODOO.

SEATTLE, Wash., September 22.

Careful inspection of the armoredcruiser Colorado, which listed to portfive degrees on being undocked yesterday afternoon, at the Puget SoundNavy Yard revealed the fact that theshifting of ammunition and stores wasresponsible for the tilting. Followingthe recent grounding on Point Lip Lip,the various movables inside the shipwere changed so as to make it possibleto get at the injuries for repairs. Byrearranging tne stores me snip s Dai- -

ance has been restored. The Coloradoleaves for San Francisco October 5 toreceive a silver service from the Statefor which she was named.

The ship listed yesterday afternoonwhen the water was let into the dock.The tide began to run out and for atime theship was in a dangerous position, as the falling tide might haveresulted in serious injury to the hull.The tug Pawtueketj however, took herout into the stream and she was moor-ed. Investigation today revealed thecause of her careening, when the waterwas let into the dock.

BORN.

HUMBURG In San Francisco, Sep-tember 26, 1908, to John F. Ilumburgand wife, a son.

LEITHEAD In Honolulu, n. T., Sep--

tember 24, 1908, to G. S. Leitheadand wife, a boy.

HENRY H . WILLIAMSHONOLULU.

The leading FUNERAL DIRECTOR and only LI-CENSED EMBALMER in Hawaii.

All work, goods and paraphernalia up to date.LOVE BUILDING.

2x4a and 1x44 Fort Street. Residence, 240 S. King Street.Phone 64. Phone 1020. rt rif

THE PACTFIO

Commercial AdvertiserZstered at the Postoffiee at Honolulu,

T. IL, as second-clas- s matter.

. SUBSCRIPTION BATES.One year J12.00

Advertising Rates on Application.Published every morning except

Bunday by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

Yen Holt Block, No. C5 South King BtC 8. CRANE : 2 Manager Ltd., agents for H. L ,? rf'i,,i-C'-',,,T',;-ii.

1 '

V I

4 prriwrSECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION

PAGES 9 TO 12. PAGES 3 TO 12. .

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

I-

t 1a,

i -HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908. 1 A

A VISITOR OF P3r

DISTINCTION in

Rev. Dr. De Forest of Japan jWill Be Here for Ten ft

Days. A FOR A;The Tenyo Maru today brings to Ho

nolulu a man of unusual note and of

wide service. Among the hosts of mis

sionaries from Great Britain and Amer- -. i m

ca who dot the vast continent oiI) ln thrp stand forth with markedj

i- -ireemmence as men oi Biaiesmaiumoinor and influence. One of these is. TnMishinan Timothv Bichard ofr "l ! a I. Vaw Tw7f n v a A TV tX T1 Q

i c vii " " " 1 '' Jrt Hume of India and John Ilyde De BEGINS TODAY; Everything Goes, if Low Prices wiH do it.brest of Japan. Dr. De Forest, who,

with his wife, is scheduled to reachthis city this morning and to remainliere ten days, went to Japan more than LADIES' SUITS

A small sample line of Linen and Duck Suits in White, Tan, Pink, Blue, Gray, etc.They have just arrived, but they must go at Clean-Swee- p Prices, too.

thirty years ago. He soon forged" to

"the front as a master of that very dif-

ficult language, and before many years

MUSLIN UNDERWEARIF PRICE INDUCEMENTS HAVE ANY EFFECT UPON HONOLULU SHOPPERS,

MOST OF OUR BEST-SELLIN- G MUSLIN UNDERWEAR WILL NOT OUTLAST THEWEEK.

CORSET COVERSfound himself in wide demand in Chris

Cut Price $9.00Cut Price .' 7.50Cut Price . 6.25Cut Price. . . ,. 5.50Cut Price 4.25

Regular Price $12.00.Regular Price 10.00.Regular Price 8.50.Regular Price ...... . . . ... M.. .......... 7.50.Regular Price 5.75.

tian circles as a public speaker. Hisearly triumphs were won in addressingbos-til- e or c crowds ofJapanese gathered in great mass meet-

ings to hear about the hated and de

Cut Price .25Cut Price. .35Cut Price 1 ....... 50

Cut Price.......................... .75Cut Price. . .90Cut Price. 1.00

Regular Price ........$ .50.Regular Price .65.Regular Price .90.Regular Price ..' 1.25.Regular Price . 1.50.Regular Price 1.75.

LADIES' OVERSKIRTSNew and attractive line of LADIES' OVERSKIRTS in PANAMA, VOIL, SERGE

and FANCY MIXTURES. ,

spised foreign religion. ' Here he wasfacile prineeps. It is a dangerousthing for strangers to try to be wittyin the language of the Sunrise King SKIRTSdoni, but- - Dr. De Forest is such a bornJiumorist that his thought in any

Cut Price .....$3.75Cut Price.... 4.50Cut Price........; 5.60Cut Price. .. . ..................... fi.75

Cut Price.... 8.25Cut Price 9.00

Regular Price $ 5.00.Regular Price . 6.00.Regular Price 7.50,Regular Price 9.00.Regular Price ..................... . . . 10.50.Regular Price- - , 12.00.

tongue he could use would take a formirresistibly appealing to the love of

Regular Price ......90. Cut Price. ....$.50Regular Price .1.25. Cut Price .75Regular Price .......1.50. Cut Price 1.00Regular Price .;. 1.75.. Cut Price. 1.25Regular Price 2.25. Cut Price.......... 1.50Regular Price 2.50. Cut Price 1.75Regular Price 3.00. Cut Price . 2.00

LINEN AND DUCK SKIRTS IN WHITERegular Price $1.75.

GOWNSRegular Price ........$ .75. Cut Price . . .

Cut Price ..,..$1.15Cut Price... 1.50Cut Price ........ 1.85Cut Price. 2.25Cut Price 2.65

Cut Price.... 3.00

pure fun in his auditors. With thisTare power he never failed to whipinto silent subjection any howling mobbe ever tackled. Besides his publicspeaking he found time for puttingout a series of booklets, which sold allover the Empire and won a very wideTcading. Yale University, his almanater, recognized his splendid work by

conferring upon him the degree of Doc-

tor of Divinity before he" had been outAa1V1A 4OTn4w ..am a 1

2.00.2.50.3.00.3.50.4.00.

Regular PriceRegular PriceRegular PriceRegular PriceRegular Price

w Regular Price 1.00. Cut Price...,Regular Price ...1.25. Cut Price.,..V 1

if

.$ .50

. .75

. .90

. 1.00

. 1.15

. 1.25

. 1.40

f Regular Price 1.65. Cut PriceIJ5Idgular Price 1.75. Cut Price . . .

f ! Regular Price ....1.90. Cut Price...U Regular Price .. , 2.10. Cut Price....

EMBROIDERIESA splendid line Of embroideries for Corset Covers and Flouncing,, averaging

to one-hal- f less than the regular prices. - 5c A YARD AND UP. .

i vntuiT .cain, a U UUUSUcli

onor.. ,

DRAWERSLADIES' SHIRTWAISTS.

in process of time great internation-al questions came to the front in Ja-pan, first in importance during theeighties and early nineties being thatof extraterritoriality. This moved Dr.

Regular Price $ .40. Cut Price. . . .25

Regular Price .50. Cut Price.. .. ... .35

Regular Price 65. Cut Price .40

De Forest deeply and brought from him.50.75

1.00

Cut PriceCut Price.. .....Cut Price ........

Regular Price 75.Regular Price 1.00.Regular Price 1.50.rights of Japan, which added much to

lis popularity. Next followed the war

This is a CLEAN-U- P SALE to make room for our new lines of waists.Our ENTIRE LINE OF WAISTS m LAWN, MULL, NET, SILK, and FLANNEL

will be put on sale at TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS. PRICES 50c AND UP.

V

LADIES' WHITE? PARASOLS.A small lot of Ladles' Parasols at less than cost to clear out the lot.

CHILDREN'S SKIRTS AND DRAWERS.These are daintily trimmed with embroidery and lace, and, being in odd sizes, are

reduced to proportionally low figures.

CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSESWhite Dresses for Children from 6 months to 12 years, made of the best grade of

Nainsook, Persian Lawn, and India Linon. '

THE ENTIRE LOT WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT ALMOST HALF . PRICE.

with China and called from him a se-Ti-

of public addresses in variousparts of the Empire that opened en-

tirely new doors to his influence. Him-self .a Civil War veteran, he found him-self especially welcomed by officers,soldiers and sailors of Japan's armyand navy. After the peace, Dr. DeForest began to arrange striking pro-

grams in which visitors of internation-al prominence and higher Japanese of-

ficials took part in Sendai, the leadingcity north of Tokio, where his homeis. These drew the attention of theGovernment leaders to him and result-ed in , friendships with the highest inthe land. The purpose in all this workwas not only to make Christianity bet-

ter known, but also to cement the ties

Fort Street, Opposite

Catholic Cathedralrf in )

which bind Japan to America.hen the Kussian war opened, Dr,

THE HUMAN FAMILY.- The human family living on earth today consists of about 1,450,-000,0- 00

souls not fewer, probably more. These are distributedliterally all over the earth's surface, there being no considerable spoton the globe where man has not found a foothold. In Asia, the so--

De Forest was the one American in theFmpire who could render the largestinternational service in keeping his

real called "cradle of the human race," there are now about 800,000,000countrymen in touch with ther'8

t

spirit of the, Japanese. He did his

1

j it"A ",:

'')'

r

1

work nobly, and as a result the Government chose him from the entire miswionary body to go to Manchuria dur

room for large stock

water we will hold aTo make

now on the

people, densly crowded, or an average of about 120 to every squaremile.

In Europe there are 320,000,000, averaging 100 to the squaremile, not so crowded as Asia, but everywhere dense, and in manyplaces overpopulated. In Africa there are, approximately, 210,000,-co- o;

and in the Americas North, South and Central 110,000,000,these latter, of course, relatively thinly scattered over broad areas.On the islands, large and small, there are probably 10,000,000 more.

ing the war on a special journey ofinquiry into prevailing conditions. Asguest of the army, with letters frointhe highest officeholders in the Empire,Lis trip was a triumph. lie returned lhe extremes oi tne blacks ana tne whites are as hve to three, the SALto take up his missionary work auk remaining 70,ooo,ooo intermediate, brown, yellow and tawny in color,ly, but with vastly enlarged influence. t the entire race 500,000,000 are well clothed that is, they

During the past vear Dr De Forest wear garments ot some kind that will cover nakedness 20,000,000has been in America, and there the habitually go naked, and 700,000,000 only cover the middle parts of

stock in our storesame campaign 01 platform work has "lie uouy ; juu,uuu,uuu nvc hi huujcs, w,uuu,uuu m iui.s a.uu caves,Wen forced upon him. n ami T)r. the remaining 250,000,000 virtually having no place to lav their

of the present' (comprising)Arthur Smith of China are perhaps the heads. it Llts.

oftwo foremost missionary speakersNAMED FOR TAFT.America. They always command

CREPES, SILKS, KIMONOS, CURIOS,crowded houses. Last year Captain nnminntinn nf .pcrptarv Tatt t1n r,,rjiooson s Moicnt attacks upon japan, fni.nrrv iiave been discovenncr villasres and hamlet? bear nf ihewith their misstatements and appeals ame of the presidential candidate. According to the ChicaeoTo war passions, summoned vr. ve t:ko'c Icnatrips thprp arp p pvpn nbrfc n t 1 nr

IVORIES, JEWELRY, CHINA,UMBRELLAS AND STANDS,

PORTIERES, LANTERNS, PURSES, ETC.

DON'T MISS THISForest into the arena, and his drubbing ing the name of I aft, besides any number of laftvilles, Taftons,

Taftvales and Taftdales. From all accounts, each of these distinguished places is preparing a long list of things it needs, that, thefederal government can supply, to be presented to President Taftafter March 4 next. The demands run all the way from pea seedsto postoffices. The states that have Taft on the map at present ar

of the young Jingo will not soon beforgotten. Latterly he has been inclose communication with a number ofthe leading universities of the East inpromoting a large undertaking whoseobject shall be a closer union of thecollege men of the Far East and ofAmerica in the interests of fuller mu-

tual understanding. While in this cityit is hoped that Dr. De Forest may bebeard several times. lie has been in- -

Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Oregon, Texas,Tennessee, orth Carolina, South Carolina and Oklahoma

T Q Zrnl 11 iia vsi? vsThere was recently brought to the British Museum about half a peck of

stones, asserted to have been taken from the stomach 'of an African elephantvited bv thp cabinet of Central Union 1 The stones are angular and unworn. Other instances of the same nature are Nuuanu Above Hotel.church to address a mass meeting there vnown to hunters. The man who gave the curiosities to the museum has demon'Sunday evening, ana it is nopea 1

strated the existence of the stone-swallowin- g habit in crocodiles.U1 cuuxuu

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU THTJESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908.TO

O CSS O O CTD O CNE1 RESCUE 1111 COLLEGESounding the praises ofAyer's Hair Vigor. That'swhat every one does who uses

this splendid Ell T Early 'Fall Shipmenti an

ofUjw for the hair.(:rx If VOU don't

WANTS ROOM

Needs Temporary Building ForPattern-Makin- g and

Forging.want to KeisePv Cravats ?

The Salvationists Lay Plansfor a Permanent

Benefice.

Thej are all

iJ IL kJ) tl SDraiseit,then

you must notm use it. You see,A meeting of the Board of Regents

of the College of Hawaii was held inthe office of H. E. Cooper, the president

include the following novelty intermediate

tones : Peacock, Copenhagen, Golden Brown,

Beige, Bronze, Olive, Reseda, Lilac, Wistaria.

The shape will be a narrow

folded Four-in-han- d,

Twelve to fifteen thousand dollar isa necessary fund for the use of theSalvation Army workers here to carryout plans for a Rescue Home, in which

you willbe so pleasedwith it that you willjust have to tell your of the board, yesterday afternoon. The

But they are not all alike.

"We have them from a parlorto a kitchen clock.

I 1 1 Vieira HiI college now finds itself , in need of awill be included a Children's Home and Iff 'friends all about it.

7 9 suitable building in which to carry on

titersa Home-Findin- g Station, the site forwhich has been decided upon to be inone of the popular and pleasant valleysnear the city.

For eight years the Rescue Home has

Keiser-Barathe- a, all-sil- k, in about fifty plain colon. OI If

the work of pattern making and forg-

ing for engineering students. It wasthe sense of the board that it wouldnot be feasible to construct a buildingfor that purpose which would be only

110 Hotel St., Honolulu.

airVigor Fabric Specially Woven.been carried on by the Salvationistswith remarkable success, though ninety temporary awaiting the removal of the

college to the permanent site in Ma-no- a

valley. It was deemed advisable, Grand Prize St. Louis World's Fairjfor Quality, Workma ship and Stylo n

VKf YOU

BeTth label

per cent, of its good offices are prob-

ably known to but few people in thecity, so quietly and unostentatiouslyhas the work been conducted. Scoresof young women and children of allnationalities have been cared for inthat home, guarded against evil influ-

ences and reared as earefully as thesmall staff and limited resources would

removes dandruff, makes thehair grow thick and heavy.

Handsome hair, rich, glossyhair, always attracts. Youmay have just such hair ifyou will use Ayer's HairVigor. Accept no substitute."Prtpartd bjr Dr. J. C Aytr & Co., lowitl, Mast., U.S. A.

WE HAVE ALL STYLES

HOTEL JEFFERSONSan Francisco

Corner Turk and Gough St9., facingJefferson Square. Two blocks fromVan Ness Avenue, the present shop-ping district. Strictly high class.Has taken the place of the old Oc-

cidental Hotel and is run on thesame liberal plan. American plan,$2.50 a day up. European plan, $1av day np. Omnibus meets all trainsand steamer. Under managementof Noh "W. Gray, formerly managerAlexander Young Hotel, Honolulu.

if possible, to see if a suitable build-ing could not be rented for this pur-pose.

Now that the classes of the collegehave been in progress for some threeweeks it was decided to close them tothe entrance of additional students. Intaking this action it was not desiredto prevent students from getting in

permit, and eventually many of theyoung women have left the home andHOLLISTER DRUG CO., LTD., Agents 0struction in the subjects that they demarried, and children have had homes

M. MclNERNY, LTDO

Send Your Suit

T tk

EAGLE DYEING AND

sire, but for the benefit of the studentsalready enrolled, and for the teachersin charge it seems necessary to closethe classes.

Judge Cooper, the president of theBoard of Regents, will soon be absenton the mainland for a considerableperiod and Mr. Walter G. Smith waselected vice president and will act inJudge Cooper's place.

Fort and Merchant RAND KEEP HEALTHY.

CLEANING WORKS

found for them.To carry on this work properly, where

a commodious building or buildings canbe had, with modern conveniences andample grounds for play and work, theSalvationists feel that a permanenthome should be built. Honolulu hasreally nothing in the way of a homefor half-orphane- d and neglected chil-

dren of all natidnahties or for youngwomen where they may be reared be-

yond temptation, except the makeshiftwhich the Salvation Army has provid-ed and carried on in the face of difficulties which would, have put an endto a similar institution under differentauspices. !

The Salvationists have decided uponthe grounds they want, have canvassed

oc DOC DOQOffftltphoBe 675. FOST 8TE1T2T Furniture iEDISON

Phonograph WRAPPING PAPER,P

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd CS, TWIAlexander Young Building. J. Hopp & Co.Have your typewriters

185 XTN3 STREET.and all musical instruments and machines repaired by an experienced American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply Co., Ltd.

COENEE FOE'? AND QUEEN STEEETS.workman. Watch Your Watch

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY, LTD.Fort and Merchant Streets. If it lags behind or gets ahead of GEO. G. GT7TLD, General Manager. TELEPHONE. 41G

some of their friends and have beenassured that, when the money is want-ed, they will be ready to help the fund.One lady has signified her intention togive a goodly sum of money, and wish-ed to turn the cash over immediately,but the Salvationists will not collectthis and other promised gifts untilenough has been subscribed.

The present home has housed as manyas forty persons at one time and manyhave had to be turned away, muchagainst the wish, however, of the Sal

the sun, take it to the

A. M. Dietz Jewelry Co.FORT STREET, BELOW HOTEL

"In Dear Hawaii"New Song- - By

V

CARETE'

JACOBS-BON- D

. . .

Esrgstroci Masic Co., Ltd.

More proof that Lydia E. Pink-ham- 'sVegetable Compound saves

woman from surgical operations.Mrs. S. A. "Williams, of Gardiner,

IM FOREIGN LANDSVOTEFOR Maine, writes:

" I was a great sufferer from femaletroubles, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound restored me to healthin three months, after my physiciandeclared that an operation was abso

TOM SHARPBicycles for RentBT THE HOUE OB DAT

Ym YOSHiKA AIt KINO STREET

lutely necessary."Mrs. Alvina Sperling1, of 154 Cley.

To make yon

CAMPAIGN" k

or in your native land when you are away from home theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of all thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at home" while you areaway.

Price 25 cents per month or $3.00 per year postpaid to anypart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.

Hawaiian Gazette Co., LtdPUBLISHERS.

65 South King Street. 'Phone 88. Honolulu, Hawaii.

bourne Ave., Chicago, I1L, writes :BANNERS

POSTERS" I suffered from female troubles, a

tumor and much inflammation. Twoof the best doctors in Chicago decidedthat an operation was necessary to savemy life. Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound entirely cured me without

Portrait work a specialty.

Elite Building. Phone 397

vationists. The home is in charge ofStaff Captain Libbie McAbee, matronAdjutant Clara Long and Ensign Jen-nie Stevenson.

A Letter from the Matron.Editor Advertiser: Our home and

its needs have already been broughtbefore the people through your col-umns.

The need of a home of this kind, Ithink, is clearly understood, as we havebeen called upon to care for so manychildren of all nationalities, having asmany as ten nationalities at one timechildren who are half or wholly or-phaned.. This home has now been establishedeight years, and has occupied threedifferent rented properties in thattime, it being hard to find a place largeenough and suited to our growingneeds.

Many worthy cases have sought ashelter here, found temporary home,and some, marrying, .going to their ownhomes; others returning to their, peo-ple, and still others finding a perma-nent home and adoption papers securedfor them. Some, also, have been

an operation."FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN

REDUCTION SALEX&DIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S

HATSK. U YE DA

. Nauana At, near Hotel St,

Orchid Peat for

For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made

Coca ColaThe Hot Weather Beverage

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKSPhone 516,

from roots ana herbs, has been thestandard remedy lor female ills,and has positively cured thousands ofwomen who have been troubled withdisplacements, inflammation, ulcera'"Orchid Growers tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,

Al Lively periodic pains, backache, that bearing-

-down feeling, flatulency, indigesways DMRS. E. M. TAYLORYoung Bunding mmtion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.OUB SODA WATER Why don't you try it r

placed m school. .Vacancies made inril nil, CniiM Sofla later voits Co. Mrs. Pinkham invites all sickwomen to write her for advice.She has guided thousands tothis way have been "quicklv filled by as 3Telephone 71health. Address, JLynn, Mass.

others coming in. A number have beenturned away for lack of room, althoughfour months ago we added a six-roo-rail u miana

PBODTJCTS OFcottage to the home already occupied.

We have been feeling for some timeBASKETS

NTEUE ISLANDpJhIS JUST PTJBB SOAP that we mnst make a change and have

looked in vain for anv place largerBASSETSArtistic Marked Ta Love's Bakerypas; New Post Cards of

Ainahau; Makee Island.

for rent, and so have decided to buya property of our own and put up abuilding suitable for our purpose, which'we can make much more sanitary, aswell as convenient and comfortable for

The only Honolulu publication accurately getting forth the beautiesof Honolulu in story and picture. Illustrations are from photographstaken especially for this work.

The articles, with the exception of those signed, were written by

Miss Mary H. Krout, who also carefully arranged and edited the ac-

count of historical incidents, the data for which was furnished by old

residents.

NO SUCH BOOK HAS EVER BEEN

Machine-manufacture- d Goods; Baked

HAWAII &

SOUTH SEASCURIO CO,

Alexander Young Bldg.

the children.We want a place where there will

High and LowALL JAPANESE BEAD

THE HAWAII SBINPOAn authority among Japanese News-

papers, published in the Territory olJawaii.

The only Illustrated 10-pa- Japan-i- e

Daily in Existence.12-pa- Sunday Issue is the Best "A-

dvertising Medium.Job Work in Japanese and Chinese a

specialty.

be plenty of room for play, so the

We have the best Japanese importations in 'SILKS AND CREPES, NOVELTIES,

ciniaren ean nave Iresh air and exer-cise.

The friends have responded in thepast to all such appeals, and we be-lieve they are waiting to respond tothis, in behalf of the dear little ones

ho do and will need our home. Agenerous response will lift a heavy bur

Etc. PRINTED HEREAMERICAN AND PANAMA HATS

Daily

Saloon PilotPilot andSoda Crackers

are for iale by the following firms:

HENRY MAY & CO.,

J. M. LEVY & CO.,

T. H. DAVIES & CO.,

H. HAKFELD & CO.,C. J. DAY & CO.,

GONSALVES & CO.

For Ladies and Gentlemen.

WAKAMI, Hotel Streetden from the shoulders of those whoare willing to do the work if the fi-

nance is furnished by those who areable to do that narr.

Eighty pages with illustrations on each one. Following is thetable of contents:Thanking you for anv service vou

can render us in this matter, I am,yours respectfully.BIG STOCK

ENAMELEDO. L. McABEE,

Matron, Salvation Armv Home.

Miss Power'sMILLINERY PARLORS

BOSTON BUILDING, FORT STREET

NEW OAHUCarriage Manufacturing Go.

Make and Repair CarriagesAll goods left for repairs uncalled

for October 1 will be sold to pay ex-

penses.QUEEN NEAR RIVER STREET

Consul Ernest L. Harris, of Smyrna,says concerning the consumption ofcoffee in Asia Minor:I

Camp ShafterLiterature and Authors"When I Came to Honolulu"Honolulu in 1893Government NurseryThe Holoku, Origin and EvolutionsWhy It Is Safe from EarthquakesThree Tine EstatesEeautiful HomesHistorical LandmarksFood SupplyExperiment StationHonolulu FishermenOutdoor Sports

"Coffee is the national drink of

Native Chiefs of HawaiiFounders of HonoluluHonolulu SocietyHonolulu ClubsHonolulu CharitiesThe Oriental QuarterBishop MuseumEoyal Eesidenc-- s

The AquariuruEducationChurches "T

ClimatologicalArt and ArtistsDomestic ServiceWater Supply

Turkey. That used in the city ofSmyrna conies principally from Brazil.All SizeaThe best qualify of imported coffee is

ShirtsIn All Sizes JJade to Order by

B. YAMATOYAPauahi Street, off Nuuanu Street.

the Arabian, but it is so expensive thatCoyne Furniture Co., Ltd.YOUNG BUILDING

only the richer classes can affml to buyt. Brazilian coffee is the staple product

in this part of the world, and reaches

Associated GarageLTD.

Merchant StreetAUTOMOBILES and

AUTO SUPPLIES

REPAIRINGAGENTS FOR

this port chiefly through commissionVIOLETS FOS SALE AT THEhouses in London, Hamburg, Trieste aiid

At- - Gazette Office and AH News and u rio StoresMarseilles. Payments are cash againstthe delivery of the shipping documents.The annual imports amount to about

PICTURESA Modern, First-Clas- s Studio.

R. W. PerkinsHotel Street, near Fort

15 CENTS EACH. POSTACY; 8 CENTS.Pierce, Great Arrow, Franklin, T. KUNIKIYOFORT STREET

Telephone 635

9,OO0,00D pounds. Brazilian coffee issold by retailers at 15 to 20 cents perpound, while the Arabian ptoliict rftincosts more than double this sum."

Kissel Kar, Thomas, Cadillac.HARRY E. MURRAY, Manager

TSB TACTFTC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISE2, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908.

Oahu Railway GUEST OF THETHE HIE WILLGOX & GIBBSTIME TABLE

AUTOMATICKILOHiASSOCIETY MEETS

Officers Installed and the Dues

Fixed at $1 Per'Annum.

Be Sewing MachinesProf. Robert Fulton Will

Here for Recital andReception.

OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3.20 p. m.

For Pearl City. Ewa MM and "Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., "9:15 a. m.. 11:05a. m., 2:15 p. ra.. J:20 p. m., '5:15 ..

19:30 p. m.. til p. m.For Wahiawa 9: 15 a. m. and 5:H

p. m. -INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alu- a

and Waianae 8:3 a. m..... .,.

STEWARTSAN FRANCISCOGEARY STREET ABOVE UNIOM SQUARE

JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP

AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A CAY UP

J A new down town hotel. Steel andbrick "structure. Furnished at a cost of$150,000. Eierj comfort and conveni-

ence. On car lines transferring to allparts of city. Omnibus meets ail trainsand steamers.4 If jou want comfort, convenienceand luzur; at a lerj reasonable price,stop at the select

HOTEL STEWART

When the Tenyo Maru whistle blows ON THE INSTALLMENTA constitution and by-law- s preparedby attorney Mitchell were adopted yes this morning it will be the sign for the

Arrive Honolulu rrom ts jam terday afternoon at a meeting of the(gathering of a jolly lot of Art League

Hawaiian Humane Society held at the ! and Buckeye members and a few per--8:39 a. m.,Pearl City T7:46 a. m..10-a- s a. m.. 1:40 P. m.. 4:31 p. m., Young Hotel, and offieers chosen at a ! sonal friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert

recent temporary meeting were declarI:J1 p. m.. p. m.Arrivo Honolulu from Wahiawa Fulton of the school of oratory of the

Ohio Wesleyan University of Delaware,s.2fi a m. and 5:31 p. m.Ohio. The Art Leaeue rooms will beDally. tEx. Sunday. J Sunday Only.

Th Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

PLAN

With Cover, Loose Leaf and SideDrawers, or Drop Case, tame as cucomplete with all attachments. Thoonly perfect Automatic Sewing Machine.

DO NOT BUY A CHEAP SEW-IN- G

MACHINE WHEN YOU CANGET THE BEST AT A SMALLOUTLAY.

A ida'

g

Wall Ying Cheng to.train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu eyery Sunday at 8:21

used all day as a central station fromwhere Mr. and Mrs. Fulton will attendthe affairs already prepared in their

ed the officers of the society for theensuing year. The society as now of-

ficered, includes the following persons:President, Mrs. Sanford B. Dole;

first vice president, Mrs. F. M. Swanzy;vice presidents, Mrs. S. M. Damon, Mrs.Samuel Parker, Allan Herbert, Mrj. A.G. Hawes Jr., and C. W. C, Deering;treasurer, Albert N. Campbell; secre-

tary, J. R. Gait; auditor, W. L. Castle.

honor which will be an automobileKing Street, Ewa of FishmarketDRY GOODS AND FURNISHING

GOODS OF EVERY

a. m.; returning, arrives m Honoiuiuat 10:10 p. nu The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.6. P. DENISON. F. C SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. & T. Adrive by members of the Buckeye clubduring the morning, luncheon at Mrs.W. Hopper's, attendance at the Puna-ho- u

exercise in the afternoon, dinnerat Mrs. Wadman's and a reception andrecital at the Art League, in the even- -

KOOLAU RAILWAY The Only Way The above officers, with the exceptionof auditor, and the following con Mail H Bm9 Liii

SOLE AGENTSstitute the board of directors: Mrs. j ing.KAHUKTJ EAST. to have parcels properly deliv

ered ii by

Territorial Messenger ServiceDistance. Time.

. 0.00 Leave 12:35

. 2.55 12:46

. 4.73 12:55

. 6.11 1:01

Station.Cahuku .

Jjaie . ...KaipspauHaunla

SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL.Phone 361

A gift of cocoanuts has been receivedfrom a Buckeye member who does notwant to send flowers. Members of theArt League, Buckeye club and otherswishing to send gifts of flowers, fruits,etc., may leave same at Art League.

Palm leaves, flowers, lanterns, andleis have transformed the interior ofthe building and when the lights are

1:111:25 HONOLULU IRON WORKS

HaleahaKahana Arrive

KAHANA WEST. COMPANY.

Agnes Gait, Mr. U. Thompson, Mrs. S.G. Wilder, Walter F. Dillingham, C. W.Wilder and Alonzo Gartley. A quorumwill consist of twelve members of thesociety.

The constitution, in its preamble, setsforth that those, who subscribe to thesociety have associated themselves to-

gether and formed a society to protectchildren from cruelty and to preventthe inhumane treatment of animals. Theobject of the society is to provide aneffective means for the pevention ofcruelty to children throughout the Ter-

ritory, to provide temporary homes fpr

Time.Station. Distance, Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanizedripe, BoUer Xures, Iron and Steel, Engmeers' bupphes. '

0.00 Leave 1:273.00 1:424.89 1:516.27 1:578.45 2:06

11.00 Arrive 2:17

Kahana .....Haleaha ....HauulaKaipapau . . .LaieKahuku . . . . ,

OFFICE Nuuanu Street."WORKS Kakaako.

turned on this evening the memberswill surely enjoy gathering at the firstof the yearly entertainments.

Besides the guests of honor, Mr. andMrs. Robert Irving Fulton, the recep-tion committee will consist of Secretaryand Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smit- president ofBuckeye club, Judge Klingsbury andMrs. Kingsbury, Mr. Mason Mitehell,Consul General to Samoa, and Mrs. Mit

vagrant, destitute and exposed children

In effect August 1.Connecting at Kahuku with the O.

B. & L. Co. 's 9:15 a.- - m. train fromHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p.

B., connecting with the afternoon traiafor the city wluch leaves Kahuku atS:20.

of tender years, and of providing themsuch other or farther relief as may , beadvisable to rescue them from moralruin, and to prevent animals from be

Andrew Usher's

Scotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

SAN FRANCISCOThe most superbly situated hotel in theVorld

OVERLOOKING THE ENTIRE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO,THE GOLDEN GATE, AND THE RAPIDLY REBUILDING CITY.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, THEATER,BUSINESS, AND RAILROAD CENTERS.

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCECombining all tne conveniences and luxuries a goodhotel should have, with many unique, original andexclusive features. Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over three milllor. dollars. Social center tof the city headquarters of the Army and Navyf Scene of most of the social festivities.

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1000 GUESTS.EUROPEAN PLAN.

Single rooms with bath, $2.50, $3.50, $00, $4.50, $5.00 upwards.Suites, with bath, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, 1 25.00 upwards.

MANAGEMENT ,

PALACE HOTEL COMPANY

JAMES J. DOWL.ING, Supt. ing illtreated, and to secure the enactB. S. POLLISTER, O. P. & T. Agent ment of further legislation and the en

chell, President of the College of HawaiiGilmore and Mrs. Gilmore, the directorsof the league, D. H. Hitchcock, Mrs. W.M. Graham, Mrs. H. M. von Holt, Mrs.W. C. Weedon, Mrs. Anna B. Tucker,R. J. Buchly, Miss Alice Spalding andMrs. W. Hopper and Mrs. Wadman, old

forcement of the present laws for theprevention of cruelty to animals. AnyWM. G. IRWIN & CO LTD.

SUGAR FACTORS AND person upon the payment of dues forLTD.W. O. PEACOCK & CO.,AGENTS. a year may Decome a memoer.

The dues are placed at $1 a year andCOMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. G. Irwin PresidentJohn D. Spreckels.First Vice President upon the payment of $30 any person

mar become a life member. The presW. M, Giffard.. .Second Vice iresiaeniIL M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryD. G. May ....Auditor

ident upon the approval of the boardof directors may appoint such agentsas may be deemed advisable anl by

BO WOJADE JEWELRY

Bracelets, Pins, Kings, in innumer

friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fulton.The custom of lingering in the library

for a closer chat and a cookie over acup of coffee has been so thoroughlyenjoyed by some of the members thatthe guests at tonight's reception aridrecital will all have the privilege of en-

joying this green room glow after themultitude has deserted. The ladies whohave kindly consented to preside overthe coffee tables-ar- e Mrs. F. A. r,

Mrs. E. I. Spalding, Mrs. W. E.Peterson, Mrs. Perley L. Horne and

AGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship Co., San Franeisco. C'al. '

the authority conferred upon the agentsby the Revised Laws of the Territory.able designs. Best of workmanship at

the lowest price.Mrs. Dole is the first life member upBaldwin Locomotive "Works, Philadel HOTEL STREET, between Smith and

Maunakea Streets P. O. B. 1007 on the rolls, having paid in $50 at yes-terday's meeting.

Mrs. Reynolds of Boston, who ha3

phia, Pa.Hakalau Plantation Co.Hilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Co.Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.Olowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Co.Waimanalo Sugar Co.

long been . interested in humane workand the organization of societies and Mrs. A. F. Griffiths. '

assisting in the educational campaigns

Red Clover Creamery

Butter40c. a pound the "best

ever sold in Honolulu

SAM WO MEAT CO,Stall in Fishmarket

of the society, gave an informal talkon the objects of prevention of cruelty P

is preferred bymany because it is muscle building" and

sends the .blood coursing through the veins. Otherslike their meat a crispy brown. You can cook ours

m Hi!to animals. Mrs. Reynolds suggested

Fire Insurance that a good plan would be to enlist theil lchurches in the movement and havthe either way and it will have the right flavor.pastors and ministers adopt the plan

in vogue elsewhere, that of delivering Their UsUnceasing Work Keeps

Strong and Healthy.Molokai Poi Factory at least one sermon a year on preven Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.tion to cruelty. This would keep up

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

. LTD.General Agents for Hawaii:

Atlas Assurance Company of London.New TTk Underwriters' Agency.Providence "Washington Insurance Com-

pany, i

interest in the movement. In addition,Telephone 45.Fresh poi promptly delivered to any talks on the subject in the schools Ail the bloaa m tie noay passes

through the kidneys once every threepart of the city or suburbs. would advance the work. She said thatminutes. The kidneys filter the bloodthe . talks dealt with the idea ofOffice, Queen street near PunchbowL

Tel. 406 kindness towards animals, rather thanthe prevention of cruelty, this would

They worjc night ana cay. Whenhealthy they remove atout 50G grainsof impure matter daily, when un

Win. G. Irwin & Go., Ltd.GENERAL be a step forward. Informal talks to rhealthy some part of this impure mat

REPAIRS ter is left m the blood. This bringson many diseases and symptows

students against destructiveness of ani-mal life would be a good method andwould instil in the minds of the youngpeople the fact that torture of animaLjor giving them needless pain, is bar

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

land.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co.. of Edinburgh, Scotland.Japanese Bead Screens

T pain in the back, headaehe, nervous-ness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism gout,

The Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Ltd. barian.CARRIAGES OR AUTOMO gravel, disorders of the eyesight andhearing, dizziness, irregular heart, deCo., Ltd., ofCorpmeroia Assurance 3x6, $5.00; 3x7, $5.50.

BILES. bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits mthe urine, etc. But if you keep the fil

As to men who were in actual con-

tact with animals,- - that is horses andmules employed in daily tasks, moralsuasion was the best standard in deal

"S15 ters right you will have no trouble withTEA SETS and NOVELTIESyour kidneys.C. BREWER & CO., LTD.

SUGAR FACTORS AND W. J. Maxwell, of Honolulu, writesW. W. WRIGHT & CO. "

KING. NEAR SOUTH STREETing with them. To teach them thatthey are lessening the value of theirCOMMISSION , MERCHANTS

List of OfficersC. M. Cooke, President; George M.

Robertson, Manager; E. F. liishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. Vv Mac Japanese Bazaar

Fort Street, near Convent.farlane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

employers' property when they illtreatthe animals in their charge, is impor-tant to consider. Recourse to the lawshould be fhe last resort to compel mento treat animals humanely.

The outcome of this talk, and cer-

tain plans that Mrs. Dole had alreadybeen considering, led to the selectionof Mr. Frank Damon as chairman ofthe Humane Educational Committee,which will give such talk3 in the

thus: "I suffered with a horrible painin the small of my back (an almost in-

variable symptom of kidney trouble)for a number of years. I was advisedto take some of Doan's Backache Kid-ney Pills, and following the suggestionI went to the Hollister Drug Co. 'a store,Fort street, and got some of these.Having taken them, they relieved mestraight away, and are, I may say, thebest and in fact the only cure for back-ache. I have mentioned the virtue ofthis wonderful remedy to several per-sons, among whom i3 a friend, whofound relief, and is now a firm believerin Doan's Backache Kidney Pills."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orwill be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole-sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

Thrum's BooR Store1063 Fort Street,

Is Headquarters for Hawaiian

schools.

SteamerThe next meeting will be hell on EveryOctober 16.and VisitorOf Interest to Resident

Alike Are:BOAT AND. Brings.MACHINE WORKSHAWAIIAN FOLK TALES Tie only

KINO 7.RCtTcollection or local leganls, finely Livers Exchanged y NEW STYLESillustrated, price 5L75.

HAWAIIAN ANNUAL The recog-nized reference bok of island in-formation, price 75 ceats.

JAPANESE HARD-LUC- K STOEY.1908 Septem 15

John BlankWaikiki

AlohaXex week wakana 30$ plees my nomoo-cen- t

Kayajama lend me ten $ panshirt papale break Buy no can "to machplikia

MolokaiKUXISUJE.

We have just receive! by the S. S. Lurline a large shipment of

Best CigarsBest Tobacco

Best StoreUmit CIGA3 ST02E

E. P. REED & CO.'S line g.l.s for ladies.TL latest styles in Pumps, Garden Ties and Colonials, in all

leathers.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., LTD.

John Neill135 Merchant Street.

Dealer in new and second hand ma-chinery. Automobiles and fine machin-ery repaired.

Ship and general blacksraithing.Agent for Foos Gasoline Engines and

Hamilton Machine Too!?,

1051 FORT STREET Telephone No. 282Honolulu

IF the active liver of th" cod-fis- h could be put infothe place of the torpid liverof the consumptive it wouldprobably do him a work!of .good. Next best thing is

Scott's Emulsionof Cod Liver Oil. Almostas good as a new liver. Thegreat power of SCOTT'SEMULSION as a flesh-pr- o.

dacer proves that much ofthe activity of the cod'sliver is contained in everyspoonful

AH Druggists; 50c mod $1.00.

Scrap Iron Co.

Not so bad for a Japanese who didnot know a word of English a year ago

and taught himself what be knows

now. His letter to the manager of thecompany employing him may not be amodel of English but it makes clearthe salient facts that Kunisnje wants$30 by next week, having not a centleft to pay a loan of $10 and buypants, shirt and hat in place of thosewhieh are "broken." It is pleasingto know that his appeal for $30 wasgranted. -

Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd.Carry the best of everything in theDr.iT iine. Competent graduate phar-

macists employed.

C. H. BROWN - - Manager

HA LEKATJWILA STREET

Highest price paid for Old Brass,

J, ABADIE - - - Proprietor.

Ladies' and Gents Washing Done First-clas- s.

Gloves and Ostrich Feathers.Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process.Fort St., just a.'jore King

Scrap Iron and all metals.--it-'PHONECharges reasonable. Give us a trial.

258 BERETANIA STREET : : : iDealer in Second Hand Machinery.BT1D THZ ADVCSIS23WORLD'S NEWS DAILY Telephone 642 P. O. Box 547

1 5i'.

(I

V

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1908.. ,12

HZZ!ZZ . . - , ;!

i

POLITICAL 11i- - HAWAIIAN SOUVENIRS AND

JEWELRYNOTICE TO CANDIDATES.FOR ELECTION TO CITY AND COUNTY OFFICES.n

BIG DOINGS AT

DAKUJOLLEGE

Dedication of Alexander Field

This Afternoon at Half

Past Three

Notice is hereby given that, whereas it is required by law thatfitv and County offices, on the Island of

TRADEAND A, n. 1. MARKOahu hall deposit their nominations with the County Llerk ol tneCountv of Oahu, T. H., not less than io days before the day of

election, it shall be necessary that such nominations be filed in thisL. tii.n t,.iv-rVlrrL- - midnisrht of Saturday. OctoberoImltC IIUl lavi man

' irTArr tr. be eligible tocrovisions of Act 118 of therf Hawaii, a candidate shall

I America, and of the Territoryqualified elector of the said

Their nature and quality are assuredby the fact that they are made here and

are guaranteed by 1

(

to .

thlJUT

tlupa

plaitdefe.for 1

and ': '

defr ,

ate i '. :

eoninj .

onnt ,

disb;

of Honolulu for at least two years next pnui w titunww,cepting in the case of Mayor, who shall be an elector of the City and

County at the time of his election, and must have been such for atleast three years next preceding such election. In the case of theDeputy Sheriff, he shall have been a duly qualified elector of said

Territory and of the City and County of Honolulu for at least twoyears ne'xt prior to his election, and, in addition thereto, he shall bea person residing in the district for which he is a candidate, and

hP Wtfr1 hv the duly Qualified electors of such district. Inthe case of the City and Countymialified elector of said lerritory and ot tne iuy ana county 101 aileast two years next prior to histornev admitted to practise in

CS TO LANDO'S STORE152 HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE VOuk HOTEL

FOR YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASESHis stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Underwear Is complete. Abw

Hats and Caps of a large variety. Panamas and Straw a specialty. Priceright and no trouble to show goods. Don't forget he has moved from

street to the Oregon, blocK. 152 Hotel street, opposite Young Hotel.

of Hawaii and have practised law in the City and County tor at leasttwo years.

Within the City and County of Honolulu the follow ing City and. County officers are to be elected:

A Mayor; seven Supervisors.Other officers to be elected for the City and County of Ho.no--

lulu, bv the duly qualified electors of said City and County, are:- A Shcnrt, who shall be ex-omc- io coroner; a v.uy anu v.uum.v

Clerk, who shall be ex-offic- io Clerk of the Board of Supervisors ; anAuditor, a Treasurer, and a City and County Attorney.

Within each and even one of the districts of Honolulu, Ewa.Wabnap. Waialua. Koolauloa and .Koolaupoko, in the City and

5 J

J i

i 1

i

- i.

County of Honolulu, there shall also oe eieciea uy inc quauueuelectors-thereo- f one Deputy Sheriff.

Nomination for each City and County officer must be accom- -

panied by a deposit of Twenty-fiv- e Dollars and be signed by not

3

1

1

tIfJa

"C

"a;JA

E

less than twenty-hv- e duly qualified electors 01 tne v.uy aim wuui;especially Amateurs, have found

the logical and practicable method

results can be obtained.of Honolulu. "

Nomination for each DeputyTVdlar

We have the newest Developing Apparatus for bothtwentv-fiv- e duly qualified electors of his respective distiict.Should anv candidate desire that his name be printed on the bal

Plates and Films, including the Eastman Film Tank, the Eastlot in the Hawaiian as well asmake a soecial reauest in writing to that effect at the time of filing

man Plate Tank, the Burke & James' Ideal. Plate Tank, and

others. .

Ins nomination. ". &

D. KxVLAUOKALANI, JR.,County Clerk, County of Oahu.

Mclntvre Building, Honolulu, September 21. iqo8. 8158 See-Illustratio-n of Method in

0

Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y Co, , Ltd.

fill any elective office created by theSession Laws of 1907 of the Territory

be a citizen of the United btates otof Hawaii; he shall have been a duly

lerritory ana ot tne i.ii anu county

Attorney, he shall have been a duly

election, and be a duly licensed at- -

the Supreme ourt 01 Tne lerruuij

' 1 1 A. 1

,rjbhenrt must De accompameu uy a

and be siimed bv not less tnan

in the English language, he musti

NOTICE.

WALMANALO SUGAR COMPANY.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof the v aimanalo Sugar Company willb held at the office ot its Agents, Wm.G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Tuesday, October 6, 1908, at 9 a. m.8158 II. M. WHITNEY.

IN THE CIRCUIT COUltT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAIL BEFORE A JUDGE OFSAID COURT AT CHAMBERS.

Mrs.-Ma- You Kui, also known as ChanAh Fun, Libellant, vs. Mak Yau Kui,Libellee.It is ordered that Saturday, the 12ta

day of December, A. D. 1908, at 10o'clock a. m. of the said day at theCourt Room of the said Court at Hono-lulu be and the same is hereby appoint-- 1

ed thd time and place of the hearing ofthe said Libel for Divorce. .

Dated Honolulu, T. H., September 23,1908.

(SEAL)(Sgd.) ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,Judge of the said Court of the First

Judicial Circuit, T. H.Attest:

(Sgd.) JOHN MARCALLINO,1 Clerk.

Sept. 24, Oct. 1, 8, 15, 22, 29, Nov. 58152

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS PORT-LAND CEMENT AND LIMECOMPANY.

Capital Stock $500,000. 8 Per Cent. Pre-ferred and $500,000 Common Stock.Each of the par value of $20 per

share.Each share of Preferred subscribed

for and paid for will receive as abonus one-hal- f share of the CommonStock of said company.

Subscription list at F. L. Winter'soffice, located in the office of- - C. S.Desky.

Prospectuses for distribution.Telephone No. 480. 8145

COTTON GROWN E

OVER FORTY YEABS 160

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of . .TREASURER, COUNTY OF OAHU,and I request the support of theelectors. ,815 H. M. VON HOLT.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe offiee ofSUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,and I request the support of theelectors.8153 NORMAN WATKINS.

I have beenSegularly nominated bythe Democratic Countv Convention iorthe office of .DEPUTY SHERIFF, DISTRICT OF

HONOLULU,and respectfully ask for the votingsupport of the electors.8153 CHARLES II. ROSE.

Having been regularly nominated bythe Democratic Coirnty Convention forthe office of

SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIALDISTRICT,

I respectfully ask the support of theelectors.8155 FRANK R. HARVEY.

Having been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office' of

REPRESENTATIVE, FIFTHDISTRICT,

I respectfully request the support ofthe electors.SI 54. SYLVESTER P. CORREA.

Having been regularly nominated by arethe Republican County Convention for Fortthe office of

REPRESENTATIVE, FOURTHDISTRICT,

I respectfully ask the support of thevoters.8154 A. D. CASTRO.

I have been regularlv nominated bythe Democratic County Convention forthe office of

SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,aad 1 request the support of theelectors.S154 II. T. MOORE.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of

REPRESENTATIVE OF THEFOURTH DISTRICT,

and I request the support of theelectors.8153 E. A. DOUTHITT.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of '

COUNTY AUDITOR, COUNTY OF! OAHU,

and I request the support of theelectors.8153 JAS. EICKNELL.

I have been regularly nominated by Ithe Republican, County Convention for Isthe office ofCOUNTY CLERK, COUNTY OF

OAHU,and I request the support of theelectors.

DAVID KALAUOKALANI, JR. 1I have been regularly nominated by

the Republican County Convention forthe office of

SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIALDISTRICT,

and I request the support of theelectors.8153. E. W. QUINN.

I have been regularly nominated by Ithe Republican County Convention for Ithe office of

RREPRESENTATIVE, FOURTHDISTRICT,

and I request'

the support of the

S153electors.

J. C. COHEN". jI have been regularly nominated by

1the Democratic County Convention forthe office of

MAYOR OF THE CITY ANDCOUNTY OF HONOLULU,

and I request the support of theelectors.8153 JOS. J. FERN.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of

SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIALDISTRICT,

and I request the support of theelectors "

8153 JOHN HUGHES.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of

SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIALDISTRICT,

and I- - request the support of theelectors.8153 ED. HENRIQUES.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office ofSUPERVISOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,and I request the support of the I

electors. N

8153 DANIEL LOGAN.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Convention forthe office of

SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OFOAHU,

and T request the support of theelector?.8153 WM. P. JARRETT.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of

MAYOR OF THE CITY ANDCOUNTY OF HONOLULU,

and I request the support of theelectors.8153 JOHN C. LANE.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that thestock books of the Honolulu RapidTransit and Land Co. will be closedto transfers, from September 28 to 30,inclusive.

WILLIAM WILLIAMSON,Secretary.

Honolulu, September 28, 1908.8157

1064 Fort St.

that Tank Development is

by which the best imiform

our Windows.

Fort Street.

Products, including the fol

ROLLED BARLEY, and

Coast.

f

Liliie,

Hilo Office:Spreckels Bidg., King St.

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There will be a gathering of theclans at Oahu College today for thededication of the Alexander Field. Every old Punahouite who can get awayfrom business at aU during the lateafternoon wm be present to havehand in dedicating this field to the useof present and future Punahou students. The parents whose children thisfield will benefit, and friends of theschool, as well as the peoplf who areinterested in the frames will also bethere in force. Everybody is welcome,

The exercises will begin at 3:30. After the formal presentation, footballtrack eventa hockey and baseball willontinne in deej3 the dedication al

rea(lv expre.Sed in words. The procram whi continue through the afternoon so that late comers will havechance to look over the field and tosee tne Daseoan came Deiween tnealumni and the school.

It is hoped that the Tenyo Maru onwhich Mr. W. M. Alexander is athrough passenger will be in port longenough to allow him to stay throughthe exercises., The program will berun off as planned whatever may bethe sailing time of the liner,

A big tent will be put up in whichcooiillg beverages will be served. Itsshade will also be inviting to ladiesand to old people who are trying t0renew the;r youth 0n this occasion.About a hundred chairs will be placedat advantageous points for the use ofthe

The full program follows:Program Dedication Alexander Field.1. Unveiling of the Tablet

Patty Waterhouse2. Presentation of the Field

......Mr. Wallace M". Alexander3. Acceptance of the Field

....Dr. W. D. Alexander4. Statement in Regard to Plan and

ConstructionMr. Arthur C. Alexander

o. iracK events wo laras, 44UYards, 220 YardsStarter, P. L. Weaver; Judges,A. Perry, A. F. Cooke, S. A.Baldwin.

HockeyUmpire, Miss Eleanor Waterhouse

FootballReferee, W. H. Babbitt; Um-pire, Alan Lowrey; HeadLinesmen. Oleson and Arnold.

8. Baseball ,.Umpire, Harry Whitney, JackWaterhouse pitching the firstball. .

' RHEUMATISM. --

So little confidence has the averageman in the various cures for rheumatism that he often suffers for yearswithout making any effort to find relief. He then finds, that it has become chronic. This is a mistake, asthe pain can always be relieved, andin most cases a cure effected, by ap-

plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Therelief from pain which it affords isalone worth many tint?? its cost. Itmakes sleep and rest possible. Forsale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for II. I.

'Developing and printing done on

short notice, and first-clas- s work guaranteed. We have all the best facilitiesfor doing good work. R. W. Perkins,studio on Hotel street near Fort.

'

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record September 30, 190S.

Henry Wharton to Kaapuiki Kahi- -

lania . . fi. . .RelKaapuiki Kahilama and wf to

John G Duarte ..I , DWong Tow to Yong Wai Tong CM

estern & Hawn Invst Co Ltd toLuk M Chan.... D

Waipahu Meat Market.... Co P DY Akai to Tarn Hing BSBank of Hawaii Ltd to Elizabeth

K Pratt ....RelBank of Hawaii Ltd to Elizabeth

K Pratt RelT Shibayama by atty to Iwashita.. LIwashita to Henry May & Co Ltd1. .B ST Shibavama by attv et al to

Henry May & Co Ltd.. CM

ttaVitualConstipation

J lay be permanently overcome by proper

personal efforts vUhife assistancett the fvnc fnilv Kffhncu laxa ivereti edv. Svrun.

of nVs and Ll'uW cfSenna.k f ' J Ml f"k v '

whlcK enables onctojorm regularkabits daily 50 tKat assistance to na-

ture may he gradual) cliSpensetWlHvWn no (oner needecj astkebestofremedies, when veouired, are to assistrtature and not to supplant the natur.o) functions, vKich must depend ulti-

mately upon propev nourishment,proper efforts,andriKt living general.Toetite beneficial effects, always

bay the genuineSyrupftgsElixirSentid

CaliforniaFig Syrup Co. only

SOLD BV ALL LEADING DRUG&tSTScue sue only, reur price 50$ fr Bottle

WORTH )

TElNGnew machine expert from the

can mend your shoes in 15 min- - Jsoles, heels, and all.

ISoles and Heels... ...... .$1.25 1

Soles and Heels. . ...... 1.00 f

StOE"& 5

BETHEL STREETS

'Everything Photographic."

rc'?I Our

,V 0 Coast

"iffii, X - X utes1

Men's4' ' Women's

Ilcg$CORNER OF KING AND

-- The

Offer to the Trade Their Mill

SALE OF GOVERNMENT LOTSSITUATE IN LAHAINA ANDHONOLULU, TE52IT0EY OFHAWAIL

On Saturday, October 10, 1908, at 12

s. e'eloek noon, at the front entrance of

the Capitol (Executive Building) willbe sold at public auction that certainpiece or parcel of land situate at Alio,Lahaina, Island and County of Maui,and being more particularly describedin Land Commission Award No. "93,

and containing an area of 81-10- 0 of anacre, more or less.

Upset Price $S00.00.Terms Cash, United States Gold Coin.

Also on the above date will be sold

the government lot situate makai ofLuso street and Waikiki of the Queen'sHospital premises, the same being a

portion of the land of Auwaiolimu, andshown on Government Registered Map.No. 1997 as lots 14ind 15, and contain-

ing an area of 15,296 square feet, moreor less.

Upset Price $1,070.75.Terms Cash, United States Gold Coin.

Expense. of Patent Grants and Stampst& be paid by the purchaser.

Maps and descriptions can be seen atthe office of the Superintendent of Pub-li- e

Works.MAESTON CAMPBELL,

Superintendent of Public Works.

Pepartmont of Public Works,Honolulu, September 9, 190S.

8139 Sept. 10-2- Oct..l-10- .

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONOF A GENERAL STOREHOUSE ATHONOLULU, II. T. Office of the Con-

structing Quartermaster, Honolulu, H.T., September 30, 190S, Sealed pro-

posals in triplicate will be receivediere and at the office of the Construc-

ting Quartermaster at San Francisco,Val., until October 30, 1903, and then

pened, at Honolulu, H. T., at 9 . m.,nd at San Francisco, Cal., at 11 a.

a., for the construction, plumbing and--wiring of a concrete storehouse at Ho-oIul- n.

IT. T., according to plans andspecifications on file in the offices ofthe above-mentione- d quartermasters.Information furnished on application.A deposit of $20.00 will be requiredfor each set of plans furnished, whichwill be refunded upon return of same.Faivelopes should be indorsed, "Pro-posals for Storehouse,", and addressedto Captain E. II. Humphrey, Construct-ing Quartermaster, IT. S. Army.

S157 Sept. 30; Oct. 1, 2, 3, 28, 29.

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERSt

OOKALA SUGAR PLANTATION CO.

Notice is hereby given that due au-

thorization has been made for the re-

demption upon October 1, 1903, of theoutstanding Bonds of the Ookala SugarPlantation Co., amounting to $$0,000,and being the entire Issue of October2, 1S99, numbers 1 o 80, inclusive.

The holders are requested to present4hese bonds for payment together withMteraed interest to October 1, 190S, atlac office of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.,pea that date. The right to redeem

1t bonds in October or April of any

jmr after 1902 is reserved to the cor-

poration. The bonds will cease to bearinterest upon the date set for redemp-

tion as above.GEO. H. ROBERTSON,

Treasurer, Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.8134

lowing Celebrated Brands:

"GOLDEN GATE," "SPERRY," "DRIFTED SNOW"MAPLE LEAF," "SOUND RING," "RED SHIELD,"

and other Family and Baker Flour. AlsoBRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS,

j ," t.'nt,. gamesjj "white1

1 where?! colletI . Tt

j-- the coll

H a scenefield its

U tween v

the famous CAPITOL MILLS CEREALS.

The Sperry Products have been for over fifty years tkettandard of quality for the racinc

Ask your Grocer for them.

Robert InnesRESIDENT MANAGER.

i'P its fij

the Jan.!ido cu

Save wharoundsoft spriwfmlo fifhar tab

The v,than a .

The rea

that fot,,

Honolulu Office:Robinson Bidg., Queen St.

'llSi?r

ula

"haI cfi

VCIj,

leng,ml

Fifty spools of cotton grown here inthe 60's are in the possession of JamesW. Robertson of Brewer & Co. Thecotton is known as the South Sea Islandcotton and was raised on this island.It was cleaned by the late Henry M.Whitney, founder of the Advertiser.The cotton gins used stood in a rowback of Honolulu Hale, between Mer-

chant and King streets. Tie cottonwas sent to the United States and man-

ufactured by Hadley, and these fiftyspools represent a portion of the output.

The spools will be plad on exhibi-tion in the display window of the Ha-

waiian Gazette company.: 41

NEW AUTOMOBILE RATES.The Auto Livery will from this date

reduce all automobile work 25 per cent.One passenger inside city limits, Puna-ho- u

St., Wyllie St., or KamehamehaSchools, 50c. Calling or shopping, $3.00jer hour. Continuous driving, $5.00 forfirst honr, $4.00 for second, $3.00 forthird. Around Island. $40.00.

E. II. LEWIS,Proprietor. Tel. No. 6.

C. Q. Yee Hop 1 the fTtift.

ft" to t,Ihe flel

oneer si,the U

i the old

SHIPPING AND FAMILY

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Tels. 251 233.

r : , 3 th.

yXvi' be oliJJ'nty

i JlJl sized' 'no"d for

i rhe ao-pia- j

; 1-J

V.