u

TJ. S. WEATHEB BUREAU,. September 15.-- Last 24 hours' rainfall, .00Temperature, Max. 84; Mia. 75. Weather, light showers.

SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.95c.; Per Ton $79.00.88 Analysis Beets, 9s. lOd.; Per Ton, $81.40t. TrrT vt in HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1907.

BANK BUYS THE WIZARD BARBER TAKE! THIS A RECORD YEAR FORFATAL ALPINE ACCIDENTSBOND ISSUE AND CACTUS BY JAP POLICE

America Maru's Shaveras Spy and Gem

Smuggler.

Big Deal by the First Burbank Would JVIakeNational, and Tenney Green Pastures Out

Peck's Mission. of Deserts.

t' I 1 1 .a . a, a . -a ne enure Dona issue of ijL'S3,UUU SACRAMENTO. September 5. Lutherauthorized by the last legislature and Burbank. the plant wizard, was per- -

.ajtrvveu uy ui"eraur x rear, wm De suaded to . talk before the irrigation

Jim BalL. barber of the Toyo KisenKaisha S; S. America Maru, which ar-rived from the Orient yesterday morn-ing and sailed for San Francisco inthe afternoon, had a most excitingexperience In Yokohama and goes tothe . Coast with the determination tolay before th United States authori-ties a complaint against the Japanese,

taken by the First National Bank of congress today. The wizard receivedHawaii. rapt attention and though his voice is

While the actual contract has not unsuited to the rostrum his words werebeen concluded, as indeed it can not be heard, the delegates maintaining com- -until the bond issue has been approved piete silence. Burbank talked of thehy President Roosevelt, the deal has cactus, which he says will reclaim the

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practically gone through. Governor deserts of the world and furnish food unless his anger and indignation coolin the meanwhile. 'Frear. when asked specifically about for man and beast. He said in part:

It, said that it was an uncompleted 'In my, work 1 ,have something over

arraagement of which he felt that he improvement, but I can only speak ofcould not speak at tnis-tim- e, not even one of them now. I will take cactus,to say at what price the bonds are to TALKS ON CACTUS.

e sold.- - I "You probably know that one-thi- rd

Treasurer, A. J. Campbell's trip to of the land surface of this whole earththfl ast is rPallv for vprv littlft more Js practically desert. .Nearly the whole

of Australia,,, except a narrow rimaround the coast, has been found to bethan to secure President Boosevelt 's

While the America Maru was at Yo-kohama on September 6, Jim the bar-ber was ashore enjoying liberty andwith no thought of care. Withoutwarning and without having theslightest ; idea as to why he was ar-rested he was seized by the ever ac-tive Japanese police . and thrown intoprison. Ball was put through a mostsearching examination. He was, inpolice parlance the world over, sweat-ed. His clothes, were stripped fromhis body and the lining of his Coatwas ripped out, apparently in searchfor something. . Even the soles of hisshoes were opened with a knife andhis undergarments were turned insideout. '

Ball could reach no conclusion otherthan that he was taken for a spy arid

approval of the bond issue and to see almost useless for any purpose exceptto the proper engraving and register-- sheep raising. The cactus which wasSng of the bonds. At the same time he introduced into Australia and &outh

Ac the worst they couldlias-take-

n with him, and there has been was pos- -sibly . introduce. It was introduced,

sent after him, all the data that will accountprobablv for an ornament, onhe required in case, for any reason, it Qf the thorns. It has taken possessionbecomes necessary to negotiate the sale of Australia and South Africa. Tt is

f the bond issue in New York or other very destructive to sheep districts.Very often the thorns get into the eyes

ea9tern money centers. of th(j sneep and destroy their slgnt,A part, at least, of the mission of and lt costs . more than the land is

I. Tenney Peck 'in the east has been worth where that cactus once sets holdto arrange for taking up this bond is-j- the land. -

it developed later that he was at firstthought to be a spy When he wasgrabbed by the police. He was takeninto custody while he was visiting apopular waterfront, resort known asthe Astor House. He appealed to thepolice to tell why he was arrested, butwas commanded" to, be silent. Nothreat of. his to inform his governmentof the. indignity seemed : to affect hiscaptors," nor did they appear to bemoved by his" plea that the AmericaMaru was about to sail for Honoluluand he was afraid that he would misshis boat. lie asked to be. allowed toat least communicate with his friends

sue. Another part of his mission issaid to have been much more irnpor-y"lan- t,

and indeed the important partof his mission to which the. arrange-ment- s

for taking up . this bond issueare merely ancillary; This, importantpart of his mission is this: '

jtirteen years ago 1 was examiningand studying forest plants for dry re'-gio-rf

, -- to see what improvement couldbe made upon them, and it struck mthat the cactus, if the' thorns could b.taken off, would be one of the best, ifnot the best, of all the plants for desertculture. I found, by raising them byseed, that ntnety-nln- e out of a thou- -

v',: :.

l ' ' ,

Congress has already provided for sand would be thorny, but once in aexpenditures of something like $600,000 while one would be found among thou--

sands hat less thorns thanin this Territory. There seems everyeven the parent. Taking that one and

probability of the expenditure within ra!ginff thousands and thousands or

jT It'.7 .Taboard ship, but this was denied him,

nor was he given any opportunity to r ' -- I x. ...r : ri.ACV! establish his identity.in fortifications, seedlings, I produced one that was abthe next term yeaps,

thornless.proveajents, and

1

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jigm nouses, jiaroflr 1111 v;,',v-- CACTUS TO. RECLAIM DESERT.Perr Harbor of!the immKjyenurajK of

After having been closely confined,guarded and questioned for over sixhours he was released in time to re-gain his vessel. Hwas informed lat-er that he boraremarkable resem-blance to oje of a gang of diamondsmugglersnow-operatln- g at several

Now as I wish to get cactus thatWhere th J , v...."

mnjiiMinViiiiini I,eeverjfl mimondQllarirUnited Stateyhasuch wouljJ,'produce a great amount of nourlarge expemi- -

ment, 01 course my nrst ODjeci was PERILS OF ALPINE CLTMBINOr THE START OF AN AVALANCHE.tornless. thn next Vtotures to maie indistant parts of fheworld ifrreaaentiy, act usually iv&ny ur'iSiM Tiro'idaalSi

When his identity aXa1 innocencetnaSethenthrougha bank designated duce a greaFw-elgJiW- i fcforag- - the (Associated Press Cablegrams.)idwere established!?) pielsatlsfacffonofas the Piscal . Aeent of the United acre. That has been very well accomThere has never beenthe japanew-omcer- s, mu was releas ltzsrland September 16I Cactus, they are setStates for the given locality or pur- - P"ed. hayea

. ..s.-.- t,.:,: .tt. out three one, way by six WWed. He was vouched for by one of the' such)Bunexfo?L accidents as the presentpose. iae xirsi ixanonai cant ui. xia.- -other, thwill produce 200 tons officers of the America Maru who was

with the barber and witnessed his ar one. AlTrecords have been brokerC iigbiy.Alpine climbers havewaii has long been the United btatesl of fOQ(j per acre. Now for beets carrest and saw something of the treatDepository in these islands. It would rots, turnips and cabbage and almost SECURES DELAYment accorded him, but at first thisundoubtedly be a fine stroke for him- - anytning cuiuvaiea in ui i

tons is a good crop. Some of the older had no effect. While under arrestBall was not allowed any of hisself and the bank if L. Tenney Peck cactus will produce about 100 tons

been killed including thirty guides. J- -f

OPPOSE ABOLISHMENT '

OF THE GUILLOTINEcould secure the bank's appointment J Cactus i3 not as nutritious as beet, but clothes and was placed in a cell per

fectly nude and there kept until al Time in Which to Sell Bondsas Fiscal Agent for the United States I there is more water in it. By analysissome cactus produces 2.5 per cent lowed to proceed aboard the steamer,

meanwhile being subjected to severestarch, while others produce .5 per Is Extended for Five

Years.examination.cent., so you can see there is a great

individuality in the nutritious, quality Ball is an American citizen fromAlabama. He speaks Chinese and

of cactus as well as productiveness.Japanese fluently. He has been bar

in Hawaii, and it is believed that to, secure this was a part of Mr. Peck's

mission.The bonds of the Territory of Ha-sva- ii

have been designated by theTreasury Department . of the UnitedStates as bonds that can be depositedas security for. deposits of UnitedStates money with banks.

PARIS, SEPTEMBER 16. Extraordinary popularhave been made here against the abolishment of the guilDelay in the construction of the Ha

My object is to combine this greatproductiveness with great nutrition,and then my opinion is that the cactus

ber aboard the America Maru almostever since she was built. He says he maKua iower litcn, by wnicn cerwill take the matter up with the Uni lotine, and capital punishment by means of it, following the commu-

tation of the sentence of a murderer and a rapist.tain of the Hamakua plantations areted States authorities on arrival atwill be the most Important plant thatthere is on earth today for arid re

San Francisco, although there is some to be supplied with water, is indicatedgions. I have not the least doubt ofdoubt in his mind as to the result. in an agreement filed Saturday withthat. I have taken the wide Colorado The eruillotine is an instrument for inflicting capital punishWhether the First National Bank be-- since he is a member of the crew of the Registrar of Conveyances. This(L.--U- . Fiscal Agent .f the MwhrZS a Japanese steamship.

is one of four papers filed, all in conBall does not wish for more suchtates in Hawaii or not. or merely f imoroved cactus inment by decapitation. It consists of two upright posts surmountedby a cross-bea- m, and grooved so as to guide an oblique-edge- d knife,the back of which is heavily weighted to make it fall swiftly andKvtH force when the cord by which it is held aloft is let go. It is

nectlon with the Hamakua Ditchexperiences. He was very much frightremains a United States Depository, the bed and the improved cactus ened during the ordeal and feared the Company. .

America Maru would get away withthe large expenditures being made and starved the others almost to deatn..1- - v ; v. :ii the. I "In the same, treatment they " One. of these was the agreement

out him. . an ancient instrument and was in use in Scotland and other cou-nties long prior to the French revolution. It derives its name frommade January 24, 1906 between theHgrow three or four feet in height and

next few years, indicate that there will Derfect vlg0r and often weighDr. Guillotin, a member of the: Constituent Assembly, who proHamakua Ditch Company and the

Honokaa Sugar Company by whichthe Hamakua Ditch Company agreed

at times be large amounts of United! tW(J tQ seven pounds each, while theStates money on deposit here, for which j Colorado wild cactus, which you would SPRECKELS TO SELL posed decapitation as the. Sole means of capital punishment, decapi-

tation haviner before that been inflicted only on persons of noblethe bank will have to eive the secur- - think was as hardy as anytnmg possible, would be arymg up ior want. 01

HIS 450,000 HOUSEto begin the construction of the LowerHamakua Ditch before January 1,1907, and to begin the delivery of wa

moisture. '

"That can be seen on 'my place tobirth, and that the decapitation should be performed by a machinewhich he described. Nothing was done at this time, but two yearslater, in 1791 decapitation as the sole means of capital punishmentbecame the law. and the machine soon became popularly and offi

ity of bonds approved for that purpose.Hawaiian bonds because they bear a

fair rate of interest and because theyon available as such security are" a

ter within twenty months thereafter.day. The ability of the improvedtn root deeDer. from their SAN FRANCISCO, September 5. The contract provides for the quantity

John D. Spreckels' $450,000 mansion, in of water to be supplied and the terms cially known as the guillotine. It has often been said Dr. Guillotinhnnself met his death by the guillotine, but this is not so. The namePacific avenue at the corner of La--desirable bond for any National ereater individual growth, gives themvery

. . the oDDortunity to strike deeper and"Bank which is either a United btates . ,.. .. TOv,n

on which it is to be paid for.Another agreement is that betweenguna street, is for sale. The fact that

Mr. Spreckels wants, to dispose of the1 tSUKQ tn3 - muiai.ui c MVt

Depository or a United States Fiscal j mon wll(J cactus can not reach it, so the Ditch Company and the PacificMill Company in the same matter.property is causing considerable com

and the instrument are so connected with the horrors of the Frenchrevolution that this method of capital punishment has seldom'Leenadopted outside of France.ment in" both real estate and social

circles.

Agent. it starves to death.In this, it is said, may be found a 'Every animal that eats yetation

of the cactus,of isreason why the First National Bank JrKt Jeason it has thorns,is likely to become, a large hoKer of otherwise it would have been either

Mr. Spreckels Is spending most of

Then there is a lease by the HamakuaDitch Company to the Honokaa SugarCompany and the Pacific Mill Com-pany dated September 12, 1907, of theDitch Company's reservoirs No. 1, hav-ing a capacity of 73,000,000 gallons. No.

his time in San Diego, where he is TWENTY-FOU- R KILLED.nrolectln a railroad to Yuma as aout of existence or it would have takHawaiian bonds. means of enhancing the value of muchSpreckels realty ia the former city 2, 80,000,000 gallons, and No. 3, 200,000,--and in Coronado. It is reported he is 000 gallons, and to pay a rental of WHITE RIVER TUNCTION, Vermont, September 16. In asoon to reside permanently in thesouthern city. This Is given as one frightful railroad collision here last night, twenty-fou- r persons were$3000 a year for them, in quarterly In-

stalments. These reservoirs connectwith the upper Hamakua ditch.reason why he wants to dispose of his killed and thirty injured- -

But the most immediately importantSan Francisco house.of the papers filed is the one. by which

soil naturally. It has always been tne White River Tunction ls'at the intersection of the Vermont Cen-

tral and Boston & Maine Railroads in Windsor County, at the NewHampshire line, and about sixty miles from Concord.reclaimer of the desert."

1 want to ask Mr. Burbank, Is

en some other means to protect it-

self. All the cactus as far as I knowwhich does not have thorns, has avery bitter juice and Is not suitablefor food for any ", animal, and thosewhich have the worst thorns are themost nutritious and the most useful.There are a great many uses to whichthe cactus can be put."

Mr. Burbank here described howcows and other animals relished cac-

tus and when accustomed to it pre-

ferred It to any other class of forageplant. Continuing he aid:

"Now the cactus produces very good

milk and is used in. the HawaiianIslands and North Africa for that pur-

pose extensively. People. If they only

knew what cactus was and knew whatthe varieties were. I am perfectlysure, would say it Is the greatest thingthat has ever been produced for the

there a-- secret connection witn your

the Pacific Mill Company and the Ho-

nokaa Sugar Company consent that ofthe 11,000,000 gallons daily, over andabove the 4,300,000 gallons orlginallyagreed to be supplied to the two plan-tations, which 11,000,000- - gallons thetwo plantations had the first call on.and which they have given notice that

SMALL POLICE HAUL.

The police found yesterday unevent-

ful and the sailors and soldiers a re-

markably well-behav- ed lot. bnly twov stragglers were arrested. Harry Hynds

cf Honolulu, was jailed for vagrancyand Matsu, a Jap, was arrested by Joexeal for selling liquor without &

cense.. .,

- HART CAN'T GET BAIL.Lionel Hart, under arrest for mutil-

ating public records in that he is al-

leged . to have destroyed kerosenevrarehouse oil receipts, was still in a

--cell at the . police station late last"night, nobody coming forward to gohis bond for 52000.

production of plant life, if so, shallA DAY'S ARMISTICE.that secret die witn Mr. burDanK."

asced a delegate.I never had a secret In my busi

they will take, 1,500,000 gallons dailyness in my life, It is free and open toflnvbodr at any time. I will state this.

have so many visitors, over 6000 evPARIS, September 16. General Drude, the Commander-in-Chie- f

of the' European forces at Casablanca, has granted a day'sarmistice to the fanatic Moors to enable the tribesmen to agree tohis terms of capitulation.

may be diverted by tne titcn com-pany and sold to Paauhau PlantationCompany. In addition, the time with-

in which the construction of the lowerery year, that I cannot spena murethan one minute sometimes not max

(Continued on Page Two.)with each."

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 19071

II

OUCH COMPANYGARTER FINISHES HISJ.A.GILMAN HOW LOUIS GLASS

FINAL OFFICIAL REPORT

Fire and Marine Insurance FAGEDHIS FATE

At the Age of Sixty-Tw- o IsAND

General Business Agen

BOOM 40O JUDD BUILDING.

Sentenced to Five

Years.

SECURES DELAY

, (Continued from Page One.)

Hamakua Ditch must be commencedand the sale of the $800,000 issue ofbonds with which to construct it, besold, has been extended from January1, 1907 to January 1, 1912. But In con-sideration of these concessions Hono-k- aa

Sugar Company and Pacific MillCo. require that the Ditch Companyshall secure from Paauhau a modifi-cation of an agreement made aboutDecember 16, 1905, by which Paauhauwill forgo Its right to demand twenty-thirty-fourt- hs

of all water In both up-per and lower ditch in excess of

gallons daily. The Ditch Com-pany also agrees to pay $4500 a yearto the Honokaa Sugar Company and

The little ones receive special at-tention here. If yours need new

will be to your advantage to buyRAN FRANCISCO. September 5.

FOR SALE T.nnis Glass, vice president of thePacific Telephone and Telegraph Company, was yesterday sentenced by Su

Lotand perior Judge Lawlor to serve five yearsHouse

Infants Hand-mad- e Caps, Dresses, Slips, Robes, Under-onl-yS' ques and Bibs AI1 at red"ced prices for this week

Children's Wash Dresses in Lawns and Zephyr Ginghamsages 6 to 15 years, at $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00.

Bring the children to see the new Teddy Bears, MonkevsPuss in Boots and Rabbits. 'New line of Madras Shirting, Plain, White and Figured,

36 inches wide, at 25c per yard.

The final sheets of former GovernorCarter's final report of his administra-tion to the Secretary of the Interiorwere typewritten on Saturday. Thereport is an extended one containing475 pages of typewritten matter aver-aging fully 200 words to the page, orin all a total of 90,000 words.

No intimation has been given out ofthe tone or treatment of the reportand will not be known here, it isunderstood, until it is released fromWashington.

Governor Carter has been engagedon this report nearly ever since hisreturn from Washington July SL

"scour CLOSES

F0RPRECAUT1

"Scotty" closed his cafe about If1

o'clock last night, not because thebeer ran out, for there were still oodlesleft, but for the reason that some ofthe bluejackets and transport men

in the State Prison at San Quentin forthe bribery of former Supervisor

flOSNER WILDER AVENUEThomas F. Lonergan.

AND PUKOI STREETGlass rose at the command of the Pacific Mill for the release of this 1,--j

Pleasant location ana very desirable.court and heard the sentence with thesame fortitude that has marked him

COLLEGE STREET throughout the trial. I! AM MODEL BLOCK,LVlI, FORT STREETFor the first time since he formally

pleaded not guilty to the charge, GlassSPLENDID HOME. Three bedrooms,parlor, den, kitchen, lanai and bath;servants quarters and stable. Lot75x125. Cool part f the city where

500,000 gallons of water a day for Pa-auhau. The requirement that the DitchCompany shall deliver 4,500,000 gallonsdaily to Honokaa and Pacific Millwithin twenty months after the con-struction of the lower ditch is begun,and 5,500,000 in addition with withinsixteen months after the beginning ofdelivery from the lower ditch is stillinsisted on.

The principal purpose of this agree-ment seems to be to give the Ha-makua Ditch Company more time inwhich to float its bonds and constructthe lower ditch, and meanwhile to al

addressed the court yesterday, andthen only to reiterate that he was

trade winds blow. Terms reasonaoie. guiltless of the accusation. Motionsfor a new trial and in arrest of judgment were denied. A stay of execuJ. M. Oilman M Scarftion of thirty days was granted. were 'beginning to evince too much

urements of the water and for arbi-tration of disputes.

The contract with the Pacific SugarMill Company is almost identical ex-cept that it is to get 2,500,000 when thewater begins to flow, and 2,000,000 gal-lons daily in addition within sixteenmonths after water begins to flow, andshall be entitled to buy nine-sixtiet- hs

of the entire flow.

Promptly at 10 o'clock Glass, accom enthusiasm as the result of their dayashore and what they had partaken ofIn the way of liquid refreshment. Thepanied by Attorneys Delmas, CooganBicycles and McPlke,. appeared in court. Dls

low a little larger amount to Paau-hau than that plantation has beengetting, but to cut down the propor-tion it will eventually get when the

place was packed all day. Few meals8UPPXJES OF ALL KINDS. trlct Attorney Langdon and AssistantDistrict Attorney O'Hara were already were served.

ditch system as contemplated is com 1But as the water is of most valuebetween May and November the

at the table of the prosecution. Only ahandful of the faithful followers of the pleted

AlsoREPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT.

Y. YOSHIKAWA,Kin Street, opposite Young HoteL

The original agreement between Ho amount supplied during that portion isREALTY TRAnSACTIONStwo" trials was In court to witness thefinal scene. Judge Lawlor appeared nokaa and Pacific Mill and the Ha the basis on which pay is to be given.

..from his chambers, ascended the bench,

J. M. DAVISmakua Ditch Company in regard tothe proposed lower ditch, which Isdated January 24, 1906, provides that3,000,000 gallons of fresh water daily

and with no delay called the case ofthe People of the State of California Entered of Record September 14, 1907 If you want something -- better in

bread try that mads by AlexanderEst of B P Bishop by trs to Kuversus Louis Glass. roung Cafe.shall be furnished to Honokaa withinSewing Machine Repairer ala Hore ...EDGLASS FACES JUDGMENT. twenty months after the work of con-structing the lower ditch shall begin.Fanny Strauch and,hsb toWTKGlass was commanded to stand upNo. 1256 Fort Street, Near Orphean

D

WILL ADD GREATLY TOYOUR GOOD DRESSING

We have, them in

SOLID GOLD

FROM

$1.50 UP

Manufacturing Jewelers

113 Hotel Street

Hore . . . which shall not be later than JanuaryHe stood erect, squarely facing thecourt, the tips of his fingers restingTELEPHONE 117. 1, 1907, and an additional 2,500,0TJ0,Est of B P Bishop by trs to Ter

BepaJrs mad a at your house and Im lightly upon the back of the pew before making 5,500,000 in all within sixteenritory of Hawaii Dhim. The court then recited the facts months after the beginning of the 3,- -mediate use of machine guaranteed. Est of B P Bishop by trs to Terof the arraignment, the .trial and the 000,000 gallons. The ditch is to be located

Dritory pf Hawaii at an elevation between 1000 and H00finding of the jury on August 30."Setting Machines for Sale or RentConcluding, counsel for the defend feet above sea level and the plantaEst of Manoel Quni by tr to Ame

ant were asked if they had any motions tions will give the right of way for Itlia De Souza .l Dto interpose. Attorney Coogan prompt Amelia de Souza and hsb to First for fifty years. The ditch is to be be-

tween Waipio Gulch and Paauhauly arose, while Glass resumed his seatSecond Hand MachineryGASOLINE ENGINES Various Power

Bank of Hilo Ltd M Gulch. If the supply of water is lessCoogan moved for a new trial on fourWm T Robinson tr and wf to An than 30,000,000 gallons a day Honokaa

for

MINSTRELS, AMATEUR OR PRO-FESSIONAL,

AND MASQUER AD ERS

We are carrying an entire line of

statutory grounds that the court hadmisdirected the Jury in matters of fact, tonio da Silva .that the court had erred in ruling onWalker's Boat House

Kins Street, near AlapalJuliette Kahuola to Jose G Serrao

is to be entitled to eleven-sixtiet- hs ofthe entire flow. The water is to bedelivered by the Hamakua upperdutch if practicable. If the flow is

evidence, that the verdict was contrary to law, and that the verdict was Jose G Serrao and wf to A M Ca- - READ THE ADVERTISER

brinha . . D Charles Meyer's celebrated greasecontrary to the evidence. Judge Law WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.more than 30,000,000 gallons daily, Ho-nokaa has the right to buy the addirtional flow up to eleven-sixtiet- hs of Its

lor promptly denied the motion. f Aio Hering and" hsb to James Ako. DTUNING and REPAIRING paints and make up boxes. Will sellby single stick if desired.Coogan then moved an arrest of Bruce Cartwright et al to Territory volume.A frequent overhauling of your piano judgment on the statutory ground that of Hawaii. D The water is to be paid for at thethe facts staged in the indictment did LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETEChristian S Bertelmann to Mary N rate of $3500 for each 365,000,000 galnot constitute a public offense, and STOCK IN THE COUNTRY.lons up to 2,007,500,000 gallons deliveredLucas. . . . . Dupon the further ground that the in

will save you money in the long run.We have expert tuners and repairers.

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., LTD.

Odd Fellows Bid., Fort St.in 365 equal parts each year for twenMary i Lucas and hsb to Tr ofdlctment, being the fruit of an illegally

constituted grand jury, furnished no ty years. But water which flows onChristian S Bertelmann, ....... M the 29th of February is not to bebasis for a trial and conviction. That Frank Andrade to. ..Dec of Trustmotion was likewise denied. counted in the computation. There Isprovision for extending the contractfor ten-ye- ar periods after the expira

pnJbDENIES GUILT IN COURT. 1 IIIid

Fort and Hotel Streets.Glass was asked if he had any reply Recorded Sept 9, 1907.

Chas Daniels to A N Kepoikai, P A;tion of the first twenty years. There

to make. He rose: is provsion for ascertaining the meas- -general powers. B 294, p 345. Dated"I have no reply, your Honor, to theSept 4, 1907. ...ruling, except to state that I am en

OPENALL NIGHT

Sometimes you may desire; to getat your auto in the middle of thenight-- When you leave it with usyou can arrange to get it at anyhour.

S W Kaleikau by mtgee to Wilfredtirely guiltless of this charge." Heseated himself again. Judge Lawlorthen went on with the sentence, read

a ureenwell Tr, Fore Entry; R P2254, kul 1140, Pauoa, Honolulu, Oahu.B 297, p 50. Dated Sept 7, 1907.ing the statutory section defining the

crime as one punishable by from one ll YmAnnie Ako (widow) to Hugh Robertto fourteen years in the State Prison.In bestowing the sentence he was to

son and wf, DA; male child HughR. Ako, born Jan 10, 1905. B 294, p346. Dated Aug 26. 1907.give. Judge Lawlor said he was influ

A S Humphreys to Frank E ThompAssociated Garage, Ltd.Merchant Street : : Phone 888

son Tr, C M; law books, office furnienced by the age, sixty-tw- o, of Glass.That fact was counterbalanced to someextent, the court said, by the great-ness of the crime. All preliminarymatters being disposed of, the court

ture, etc, in second floor of 2 storybuldg, cor King and Bethel sts, Honolulu, Oahu. Insurance policy inAetna Life Insurance Co. $7700. Bturned to the defendant.

"Louis Glass, stand up." Glass rose 297. p 51. Dated Sept 9, 1907.

A. Lewis Jr by atty to Maria G

EL PALENCIA CIGARA mild Havana cigar that never falls

to please.Sold byKaysclden Tobacco Co., Ltd.

Alexander Young Bldg.

Affonso, D; int in lot 8, blk A, Ka-piola- ni

Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $260.

again, looking squarely at Judge Law-lor. "It is the Judgment of the lawand the sentence of the court that yoube confined in the State Prison at SanQuentin for the term of five years." B 296, p 173. Dated Dec 4, 1905.

A Lewis Jr and wf to Maria G AfGLASS SHOWS NO EMOTION.

Imperturbable as ever, Glass resumedfonso, D; int in lot 9. blk A, Kapiola-n- l

Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $250. B296, p 174. Dated Sept 3, 1907. .his seat. Delmas leaned over the pew

F M Kiley to E C Peters, D: lot 2,and shook his hand. The Judge leftthe bench, Glass returned to the cus-tody of the Sheriff, and the courtroom

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To those who have watched Glass E C Peters to Emma Kiley, D; lot(5495 sq ft), Makiki st, Honolulu, Oaclosely, it is evident that the strain is

telling. The lines around his mouth hu. $1. B 296, p 177. Dated sept 6,1907.and beneath his eyes are more deeply

Stella K Cockett and by Tr et alby Comr to Edgar Henriques, D; por

marked for the few days in the CountyJail, and his cheeks appear a bit moresunken. But to the world he bears thesame proud exterior, scorning to per-mit the morbid and the curious to be-hold one single trace of weakening.

kui 7260, Pauoa rd. Honolulu. Oahu.5000. B 296, p 178. Dated July 19,

1907.Haberdasher and Clothier Merchant and Fort Sts.'Martha N Spencer (widow) to A N .1District Attorney Langdon said yes

Kepoikai, D; R P 4040, gr 3148, ap 3terday that Glass would not be triedon any of the other charges until the and por R P 6855, ap 9, Kealakehe,

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NOTE PRICES Supreme Court had finally rendered Its "imi 'iWi'i fir riif Wir hAP

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ury.$L5Q U.T5 $2.00 $2.25 $2:50 o CSept 2, 1907.

.Maka and hsb to Onomea Sugar Co,Next to M; 9a land, Aleamai, s Hilo, Hawaii.$400. B 297, p 54. Dated Aug 31. 1907.

Lim Ton and wf to C F Hart, D;

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NUUANU, BELOW HOTELAR P 5229, kul 682 and bldg, Maka- - HISAngels' Wings opala, N Kohala, Hawaii. $1400. B 296, O)p 181. Dated Sept 3, 1907. .

PER Strauch Tr and wf to IkaakaJ Ahu, D; int in pc land, Moaula, Kau,Hawaii. $30. B 296, p 1S3. DatedSept 9, 1907.

in point of ease and comfort is apair of rubber heels of the kindwe put on men's shoes for sixty-fiv- e

cents, or ladies' for fifty.O'SulHvan's new rubber wearlongest. We use 'em.

TOM KEENE 0Martha N Spencer (widow) toCharles Daniels D; 1-- 8 int in Est of4

4 cp rMfi AT? H W Daniels deed, Wailuku, Maui.$350. B 292, p 478. Dated Sept 2, 1907.ft

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got them cheap, medium and expensive to suit any want.An album is something you need to preserve your pictures and to show them off. We also

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Don't forget that we do the best developing and printing and at the lowest prices. Newfilms, plates, etc.

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C Brewer & Co Ltd to Hugh MCoke, Ex D; por ap 2, kul 1742, Highst, Wailuku, Maui. B 296, p 169. Da-ted Aug 29, 1907.

Hugh M Coke and wf to C Brewer& Co Ltd, Ex D; ap 2, R P 5151, kul3275P, Kaluaolena, WaJehu, , Maui;623-100- 0a land, Kapapohaku, Wailuku,Maui. B 2;96, p 169. Dated fAug 29,1907. t

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THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 16, 1907. 3

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The Pcnnsylvanias Defeated the Champion Saint

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A moment later he had Btolen secondand came home on Lo On's safe driveto left, tying the score. A bit of wildthrowing on the part of the Coloradosallowed Lo On to bring in a run nec-essary to win the game.

In the first game the local boys wereoutplayed in every way. Freemanwith his wide, slow curve puzzled thelocal batters and held tnem down inbeautiful shape. Bushnell pitched agood game, but when hits meant runsthe sailors were able to land. The St.Louis team seemed unable to bat.Men like Aylett, Louis and JimmyWilliams failed to land on the ballwhen a hit would have meant a muchneeded tally.

One of the features of the game wasthe home-ru- n: made by Martin in thesixth inning with one man on base.He was called out for not touchingsecond base.

Following is the score toy innings:123456789

Pennsylvania . ..... 00010301 05St. Louis 00000210 03

123456789C. A. C... 00021110 27Colorados 00401 0 10 06

There were two tig surprises sprung?

yesterday in the line of ball games.

In the first contest at the Leaguegrounds the Pennsylvania boys walk-

ed away from the St. Xiouls team, de-

feating the champions to the tune of5-- 3. In the second contest the ChineseAthletic Club defeated the Coloradosafter a hard struggle which was notcompleted, till the last inning had beenplayed, by a score of 7-- 6.

The first game was fast and good.

The boys from the cruiser played allaround their opponents. They out-batte- d,

outflelded and outran the localchamps and felt very much aggrievedwhen the end of the game came andthey had not piled up a big score.

The first of 'the ninth was when thetrouble occurred in the second game.The Chinese boys had been doing wellbut the score stood 5-- 6 against themwhen they started out. ' Almost at theend of the game En Sue was the heroof the day and brought victory hometo the O A. C.'s. He made a base hitto right field and was safe on first.

THE ROYALPatronized by

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- NUUANU AND MERCHANT STREETS.f OANS-NELSO- N FIGHT

TONIGHT AT HOTEL BATHS

Tonight will be the first night of the wonderful reproduction of the Gam-Nelso- n

fight, that memorable battle fought at Gold-Gel- Nevada. 'far the cham-

pionship of the world. '

The films of this fight will be shown at the HoteUBaths at 8:30 and ifany indication can be had from the advance sale of seats a record-breakin- g

crowd will be on hand to see these two world's champions in action. The man-

agement has arranged to seat all who may desire to see the fight. The huge

tank will be drained of water and turned into a theater pit to accommodate the.ShirtsSilk

SLOW GAMESAT AALA PARK

Yesterday's baseball at Aala Park In

the afternoon was not up to its usualstandard. Both of the games were,slow and one-side- d. The usual large"crowd was not on hand, probably ow-

ing to the game at the senior leaguegrounds between the Chinese Athleticsand the fleet team.

The first game, between the ChineseAlohas and the Kaalas, was easilywon by the Chinese team. From thefirst to the fifth inning the Alohas piledup the score, until the Kaalas got s&

disgusted that they gave up all hopesof winning. Kalmi's work in the boxproved a wonder to his opponents. Heis certainly "going some" nowadays,

and there Is no doubt that he will becalled to the Coast if his work continues to be "as good as it has been In

the past.The Kaalas put Correa In the box

for two Innings, and then he was aTl

off. Espinda, the Maui slab artist who

has signed with the Kaalas, came tothe rescue, but his work proved no

wttr than Oorrea's. By fine teamwork and heavy batting , the Aloltasmanaged to defeat the Kaalas ty tnscore of 11 to 3.. It was an Aloha dayboth morning and afternoon at AalaTarV. The lunior nine, playing in tneKalanianaole League, walked over theNlonon nine in the forenoon.

In the second game, the Japanesefailed to make good as expected, analost the game to the Palamas by thescore of 5 to 1. The Palamas put It anover the little brown men from startto finish. Manager Yasumori was onhand to see his team's last appearancenn thp. Aala diamond this season andwas greatly disappointed over the de-

feat. The two slab artists. Flores forth Ninnon nine, and Kealoha for thePalamas, did good work. For eightinnings the Japanese team was snuiout, until Umpire D. Desha, who wasacting for Fernandez in the latter's ab-

sence, got so tired watching the way

the Nippon boys were playing xnai nenearly fell asleep.

The scores were as follows:CHINESE ALOHAS VS. KAALASChinese Aloha Club A. Akana, c;

v Avan. as.: J. Kalml. p.: Quan, 2b.;Ho Yup, lb.; Aukai, cf.; Mahukona,Sh Ti. Akana. rf,: G. Lim, If.

Kaala A. C Joseph, 2b.; N. Hoopll,rf- - Fernandez. If.: M. Moses, c; w.Espinda, lb.-p- .; Clement, ss.; Britto,3b.; Correa, p.-lb- .; Kupa, cf.

12 3 4 5 6 7 89Chinese Alohas ... 2 3 4 0 2 0 0 0 0--11

Kaala A. C. ....... 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1--3Two-bas- e hits Kalml, Quan, F.

Akana, Lim, Hoopll, Fernandez (2).Wild 'throws Moses, Quni.Base on balls Kalml, 0; Correa, 1;

Espinda, 2. '

Passed balls Moses, 3.

Double plays Ayau-Quan-Yu- p,

Struck out Kaimi, 8; Correa, l: Es-

pinda, 2. .

JAPANESE A. C. VS. PALAMA A. C.

Japanese A. C Maesaka, cf.: Sey.

lb.; J. Flores, p.; Tetsugl, ss.; I. Flores.c; Yutaka, 3b.; Yeichi, If.; Midi, 2b.;Junichi, rf.

Palama A. C Kekaha, 2b.: Kaahi-winu- i,

rf.; Kealoha, p.; Paaluhi. 2b. ;

Walker, cf.; Smith, ss.; Kaspua, If.;Hoopii, c:; Kama. lb.

123456789Palama A. C 1 0 2 0 1 0 0 10--5Japanese A. C 00000000 11

Two-bas- e hit Kaahlwinul.Ba?e on balls Kealoha, 1; Flores, 3.

Stolen bases Kealoha, Walker.Struck out Kealoha, 10; Flores, 5.

GOOD PLAY IN

PAUOA PARK

Two good games were played yes-

terday afternoon at Pauoa park in

the Valleyside League 'series. In thefirst contest the Kalihis succeeded indefeating the Buffalo Bills, by a scoreof 10-- 6, after a long-drawn-o- ut contest.In the second game the Laimis de-

feated the Auwalollmus by a score of11-- 7. John Souza, the pitcher of theLaimis put up very good ball. Theydid good work In the field and whenIt came to the batting list they out-

classed their rivals.The scores by innings and the line-

ups were:Kalihi Joe Morse, J. Figueredo, A.

Avilla, J. Lopes, W. PJce, Patsiz, Ed.Cluney, J. Mose, J. Smith.

Buffalo Bills Palau, Tom, Hao, Joe,Mana, Tina, Louis, Kalanui. W. Bisho.

123456789Buffalo Bill ........ 0 5 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-- 6

Kalihi 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 -1-0(Struck out By Kalanui 4, by B-lc-

e 4.

Three-bas- e hits Kalanui, Figueredo.Auwaiolimu J. Perreira, Joe Macha-d-o.

Mar Felix. M. Gonsalves, Barney,Chas. Rode. H. Willing, A. Menez,

John Martins.Laimi Zerby, M. Vincent, John

Souza, H. Hottendoff, C. Louis, Joe

Seats 50c, 75c, $1.00

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Box Plan at Wall, Nichols Co., LML

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HANGING BASKETSAND MOSS FOR SAME

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FOOTBALL IN

MIDDLE WEST

Football in the (Middle West this fallwill be scattered over a period of eightweeks, with many open Saturdays inthe schedules of the "big nine" colleges. With most of the teams a gameevery other Saturday will be the rule,due, of course, to the five games aseason, regulation of the professors.

Michigan, still without the pale ofthe conference group, is the only oneto go beyond the five games schedule.From present indications it seems asif Manager Charles Baird Is havinga hard time filling in his schedule. Todate only four games have been an-

nounced for the Wolverines, wherethey have hoped for seven or eight.

Formal practise begins on Septem-ber 20 throughout the Middle West sofar as the members of the conferenceassociation are concerned.

ST. LOUIS WANTS

RETURN GAME

The Pennsylvania and the SaintLouis College Alumni team will play areturn game on Tuesday afternoon at3:30 at the League grounds.

Each team has won a game, the St.Louis winning the first game theyplayed, a week ago Saturday, and thPennsylvania team winning yester-day.

St. Louis was not satisfied with theshowing made yesterday and. askedfor a return game, a request that wasgranted. As each has ron a gamethis promises to be a hard fought con-

test and should be well worth seeing.

Aguiar, M. Louis, Earnest J. Besho.Struck out By John Souza 10, by

Barney 3, by Willing 6.

iHome runs-Char- ley Rode, MarFelix.

Three-bas- e hit Zerby.Umpire Kewa.

For an enjoyable smoke try the Law-

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BATTLING NELSON, WHO WILL BE SEEN IN ACTION TONIGHTAGAINST JOE GANS., . ur native land when

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jneea to wu"u.away, '

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spectators. Seats will be arranged along the side of the tank and in thethree galleries.

Those who are so fortunate as to see this show will witness the grandest

fistic contest held between two lightweights. This fight went 42 rounds and

each and every round will be shown in tonight's pictures, besides the pictures

of the wonderful crowd at the ringside and the introducing of the fighters, etc.

In all there i a mile and one-hal- f of films covering the 42 rounds fought.

As each round of a fight lasts 3 minutes and 1 minute rest it will be seen

that the show will last 2 hours and 48 minutes. This should please all and

there should be no kick at not getting their money's worth.

The Edison machine at the Baths is connected with a direct current thereby

making the pictures clear and steady. A spectator will be able to see each

and every jab, swing and uppercut made by these wonderful fighting men.

Seats will be on sale all day at the Baths for 50c, 75c. and $1.00.

Price cents per rn""" w rForeign postage extra.

of United Sutes.

Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.I '

.PUBUSHERS. h

05 - phone

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 1907.

THEMORE OBJECTIONS TO

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER. THE PACIFIC CRUISE

EDITORWJJ.TE3 O. SMITHWASHINGTON, September 6. "The

HALF-SIC- K

PEOPLE

Not sick enough to call the doc-

tor, but just sick enough to feelheavy-heade- d, listless and lazy.

Tou need a tonic; and the bestyou can take Is

more the Pacific cruise, under presentSEPTEMBER 10ilONDAYconditions is considered, the morestrongly it appears to be an undertakeWHEN SPEECH WAS GOLDEN.

TJia San "Francisco Call had an article lately intended to show that Captain ing of vainglory and cheap

Saunders of the Manchuria retained his command because' he kept his mouth politics."

When an Electric Fan will keepyou cool. We'll give you aweeks free trial so you can seehow pure and cool it will keepthe air in your office on the

The foregoing is, the conclusion oflint vliila Contain Pnrtpr Tphn Inst the command of the Mongolia lost it be

The Navy, a technical journal devotedcause he didn't keep his mouth shut. It cites other cases of officers of vessels

to the discussion of naval problems, aswrecked or lost to bear out its thesis that to the officer who runs a vessel on MattNurineit will appear in the September issue

of the publication.The Navy Is opposed to the Pacific

a reef or loses one, silence is golden."What the Call says makes interesting reading but it doesn't prove its

proposition. Of course, when a man gets into trouble he can injure his case

tj talking too much. But he can also injure it by not talking at all. It isn'tbo much the amount of talking that is done as what is said and when it is

cruise, not on account of the supposedIt will give you strength and

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said. In fact, our observation has been that the man who has sense enough account of the unprepareaness, as it O

3d2T3

to say something reasonable, something that creates the impression he is neither asserts, or me neeu xeiure aiwwnnga fool nor a coward, is ready to take his medicine without a whimper, and says the fleet and its shortcomings in the

it right at the start, has made the best possible presentation of his case. What matter of equipment, The Navy points

tha public hears first concerning any matter that interests it and attracts its out what it considers structural defectsattention is usually what creates the strongest and most abiding impression SoSThe man who has nothing to say at the time when-th- public expects him to

been forWdden to fire the tweive- -say something is very -- apt to be suspected of; having nothing of credit to lncn rifles dead ahead because the fore,himself to say, or of nothaving the courage, tf tell the truth. castle deck is not strong enough ta

So far as Captain Saunders is concerned, he did not, as the Call says, keep withstand the effect of the blast rfpomr

.ilent. He had something to say and he said it at the psychological moment fj on th6 battle tactic3He had run a three-million-doll- ar ship on the reef, and the whole world wanted employed in tne recent maneuvers Theto know how it happened. The world looked to the newspapers to tell them, Navy says: -

and the newspapers sought Captain Saunders. He didn't tell the newspapers "Rear Admiral Mason, at the head ofthat he had to nor that ordnance, has done exceedingly goodthat it was none of their business, nor nothing say,'.,j service in supplying efficient sights fo

what he had to say would be said m his official report. When the gets guns of the crew but tne range.interested in an event, it doesn 't want to wait for an official report, and when finders and flre patrol apparatus ar

- Pomvf?the world is interested in an event the newspapers and the newspaper men stm wholly unsatisfactory.haven't much patience with the man who is afraid to talk or too prudent to "But It seems to us undesirable that, the great fleet should be, sent to tha

. Pacific Coast at an extra cost of hun--Saunders proved that he was neither afraid to talk nor too prudent to do thousands of dollars for coal.

so. He was neither reticent nor loquacious. He- described the disaster and the when, as a matter of fact, It' is not fitFINE STATIONERYevents that led to it. He did not shirk responsibility. After the description for battle. The Indisputable require.

f th ftvpnfc thA most natural thin? was an explanation of it. Without as-- ment of practical common sense demands that the fleet should be kept In... xv. v v ji. w v v, fBurning mat i- - wa iuo 0im, u. " V .

AtlantlJ untu It ,g fuUy and effl

,.m makes hot weather bearable. iBaonuers saw tnat nis snip naa Deen carnea oui m uer cuurse uy u.u ciently prepared for business, and untilcharted current. That statement, undoubtedly, was the psychological word the fleet Is fully equipped with nr Engravingat the psychological moment. The newspapers did the rest. They rung the control apparatus, ammunition andchanges on that uncharted current. They found reasons in the Santiago earth- - torpedoes It certainly ought to spend

. , . - . . ... .. . T. its time on this side-I- n the asslduious i m .m. - rquase ana otner seismic aisiuroances oi ice ume lor mis errauc current, xia i practjse of battle tactics1 Embossingexistence was corroborated by otner masters arriving ai inis pon aDoui mesame time. There wasn 't a paper in the world that mentioned the disaster tothe Manchuria that didn't mention the uncharted current. To the general

A NEIGHBOR'S KINDNESS.Mr. W. J. Fuller, J. P., storekeeper, Pat in YoMr PocketSaunders is Rendelsham, South Australia, writes:public that uncharted current entirely exonerated Saunders.

It's a wonderfully handy thing tohave. This No. 378 Oxford is a money- -

I was called to see a neighbor whowas suffering from severe cramps andwho really thought he was past help.I gave him three doses of Chamber saver. Made of good, durable vici kid.lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea

today Captain of the Manchuria, not because he kept his mouth shut, but be-

cause he talked at the precise moment when the world expected him to talkat the moment when the newspapers were called on by the public to accountfor the wreck and had to rely on some one to account for it.. Saunders owes

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claims awarded by the Land Commission, which ended its work in 1881 or The other morning at the Friscothereabouts, and an Index of all grants issued by the Hawaiian Government tracks, in'JOTt s5?"J" the biest

, man in is known asBince then. . "Baby Jim" Simmons, a negro, , who

As titles to' land in England run back to Domesday Book and no farther, weighs 750 pounds. There are but fewao land .titles in Hawaii are based for the most part either on Land Commission who will believe that any .human jbeingAwards or on grants from the government since the Land Commission ended could-attai- n such a great weight un--

less they chanced to see this mastodon,or ceased its work. And the nature of the work done by the Land Commission Qne glrmpse at the monster, however,from the time of its appointment to carry out the Great Division in 1848, and allays all doubt as to the man's enor-o-f

the work done by --William the Conqueror's justiciaries in making the mous physical proportions. Everyonesurveys and decisions of which Domesday Book is the record, are so similar, who saw his massiveness went ' awaythat the two records mav be fitly ' compared with each other, tellIns himself that .the negro weighed

, nearer a ton than the weight abovelne Index of the claims awarded by the Land Commission was published given. "Jim" Simmons was accompany-b- ythe Hawaiian Government in 1881, for the convenience of those interested ing W. R. MacBurnett,.a theatrical cir-in.la- nd

titles, and copies of it are still for sale by the Land Department. But cusman, to St. Joe. The monster livesit is so full of errors, largely those of proof-readin- g, that its value is very much at Beaumont, Tex. He occupied two

seats in the smoker and slept all theimpaired, and a repubhcationwithout thorough revision would not be justified. tlme from early morning until 9 o'clock.Six years later the government published, what, so far as the basis of though there was a constant stream of

titles is concerned, is a continuation of this, under the title of "Index of All people scrambling through the car toGrants Issued by the Hawaiian Government Previous to March 31, 1886." see hlm- - Efforts to awake:the negroThi vnlnm laf U tn, a rnnWUhp aftpr Tr55 o,i ii K- - v were unsuccessful. He remained there,

cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1680 King street.

lf

I i. .v! v. . fv snoring loudly and also breathinguu lu un. iihi .yvv nucu vuiutci:u vtiu. iuu u a coiupieie muex 10 me i heavily. Finally, his manager came

in food supplies here and no increase in prices.We are prepared to furnish our customers as usualas well as the fleet or even the combined fleet.

The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.Telephone 45. '

Cake Like MotherMade . ..

Housewives who don't care togo to the trouble of cake making,yet want the home-mad- e kind,find, our cake more than satis-factory.

Made with all the care youwould use at home, of the finestingredients, and by an expertbaker.

Try one. Tou'll surely bepleased.

Alexander Young Cafe

Alexander Young Building

original titles to. all land in the Territory. through he car, cleared out the curious3- - Aiida from the practical utility of these publications there is very much es and took the big one to the vestl- -

that is of great interest to the student of things Hawaiian and especially to ule to ve him an airing. A news -paper man was converse

the student of the development of language and usages here. The two indexes, with the masti,don for a few minutes,the one of the Land Commission Awards, and the other of the grants issued Simmons said he was 20 years of age;previous to March. 31, 1886, though only six years apart in the dates of their that his parents were both small,publication, show in a very striking way the progress the English' language thouSh his grandparents each weighed

had made as the language of the islands and of the community in that time. JZIn the earlier publication, that of 1881, Hawaiian is clearly . .the -- dominant average-siztS- d man, and that he enjoyslanguage. On the title page the title of the publication is given first in Ha- - the best of health, his heart behavingwaiian, "Papa Kuhikuhi o na Kuleana a Pau i Hookoia e ka Luna Hookuleana in a most satisfactory manner. He isAtna," and the translation or equivalent of it in English, "Index of all the only ? lnches tal1, 'fartheJ

around than up down," useClaims Awarded by the Land Commission," is given last. Throughout, the smalI boya expression. There is nowording of the index is in Hawaiian, the abbreviations used being the abbre- - doubt that this man is one of theviations of the Hawaiian terms and not the abbreviations of the English terms, most gigantic human beings that ever

The best thing in the bread line is

The survevs and measurements of the lamia mmr,) mvM ir, uvea. Kansas city journal,

011TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Warren, left Honolulu for Manila, Aug.15.

- - MAW - AX AU W, i VOj

fathoms, chains, roods, perches, rods or poles, in feet,, yards, and links, butalways in the Hawaiian equivalents for these terms and in the abbreviationsfor the Hawaiian terms. So thoroughly Hawaiian is it that a glossary of theterms used was considered necessary to make the book available to those whospoke English only, and the glossary itself is interesting. It is entitled "OleloHooakaka," and is as follows:

A. Alodia, Fee Simple; M. Malalo o ke: ano Alodia, Freehold Less Than

Have you tried it? Do it now.Thomas, in port.Buford, left Honolulu for Manila,

Aug. 24.Sherman, left Honolulu for Saa Fran

Cisco, Sept. 8.

THE! PULSUS OkPP "The Home of Good Things"PHONE 311.

Allodial; C.A. Alodia ma ke ano Aelike, Conditional Allodial; L. Hoolimalima, OiotKrlon a 4. Cat T7rt f r f (avrv

Lease; t.L. Hoolimalima ma ke ano Aelike, Conditional Lease; P.L. Hoolima- - Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Ma-li-ma

Manawa Pau Ole, Perpetual Lease: e. Eka, Acre; a. Anana. Fathom: k. "Ha, August 14.-- fr&f? A fTKaulahao, Chain; r. Ruda,.Rood; p. Peroka, Perch, Eod or Pole; kp. Kapuai, Crook, left Honolulu for Manila, Au FLANXOOt: 1. IWlIei. Yard; Tiki Pnnltn T.inV. on Aoxo T . A T tti I S"- -

Dix, sailed for Manila, August 21.

THE MAILS.pope, American Protestant; F.C. Katolika Farani, French Catholic.

There is indeed much of historical Ricmifi-nn- o in ihia You can make $250 per acre from one season's crop !I Malls are due from the followingBut the second publication onlyrsix years later demonstrates a marked ta a niinw.. Until5 p. m

- 'Ml MUlllllUaj. ll)ipMjiP.W ymi yii

) CI L Jr

change in conditions. English has" become the dominant language. On the San Francisco-P- er Hongkong Maru,title page the English appears first, the Hawaiian translation second. In the ; Sept. 19.body of the work there are no Hawaiian terms used and the cumbersome and Orient Per Siberia, Sept. 21.heterogeneous terminology of fathoms, chains, roods and links, is abolished by Colonle3-- per Moana, Sept. 18.

the reduction of all areas t acres and decimals of an acre. This index was Mails dePart or the followingpublished in 1S87 just at a time when there was a strong outburst against the

poInts as "ws:reactionary tendencies toward things and language Hawaiian, and this may 523nave had its influence. In other words the pendulum iust at that time mav Victoria Per Moana. Rent. 18.

in Kalihi Valley is rn ideal place for the growing of Pineapples--

me ngnt son, the right climate. Pineapples grow there now.Let me take you out to show them to vou. Three miles from the

nave swung a little farther away from old Hawaiian usage than would fairlyrepresent average sentiment. But there can be no doubt that this second Now Open business center of Honolulu, 1 1-- 2 miles from the Pineapple Cannery

vvm sen tne iana at trom

Post 9T 250 to $400 Per Acre

I'uoucauon is an index of the growth in dominance of the English languageas much as it is an index of the grants issued by the Hawaiian government.

Both publications are interesting, but particularly the earlier one, be-cause of the names it contains. Nearly every name that appears in Hawaiianannals or Hawaiian history is there. It is in a degree a blue book of "firstfamilies." Such names as these can be found by merely casually runningthrough the pages of the book: Kamamalu V., Keoni Ana, Lot Kamehameha,W. Sumner. G. Becklev.

'near JonesSan Fran Cisco

ON EASY TERMS.Best Accommodations. Best Rates in City.

Dr. TJnnto T nti n . ..... ' Luropen flan per dy 1 up. vlu, vpuuui, jsi. a. Aylett, A. Auld, J. Dudoit, J. M. With Privat Bath, $1.50 upomims, Ilaumea, E. Jones, J. Kaeo, Kamehameha III., W. C. Lunalilo, Amer-- New. modern. 140 light airy rooms all outside. 7S

lean Protestant Mission, L. Penballow, J. Piikoi, R. Whitinsr A Adam T Private baths. Furnished as Annex to Palace Hotel" class. Steam heat, hot water andCummins,. French CathoU. BtricUy first

anaoa TTChurch, n. S. Davis, A. Harbottle, M. Ii, Keku- - pho.e in every room. From Ferry, Sutter St. cars;

ivama, A. Faki, J. and G. P. Rivers, Robinson & Co., J. Austin J Ii K from 3rd St Depot. 3rd St cars, transfer to Sutter.Montgomery, J. Meek, and American Seaman's Friend Societv ' ' M- - Jhnion, Prop.

CAMPBELL BLOCK, FORT STREET.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 1907.

INHERITANCE TOOahu RailwayTIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.

n

second stove to my house right1 MR. MURPHY: "Send aaway.

SALESMAN : "But Mr. Murphy what do you want of a secondstove?"

MR. MURPHY: "Shure,dollars a month and since I haveand a ha! so I am going to use two

tup unwAimtTBishop

For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a. m., 3j20 p. m.

jTor Peart City. Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11:05a. ih., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p,m--. 58:30 p. m., f11 p. m.

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

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal

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

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPeart City a. m., HzZS a. m.

10:38 a. m.. 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:38 a. m. and 5:tl p. m.fDally. fEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.

The Halelwa Limited, & two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored)leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Peart City and Walanae.O. P. DEN1SON, T C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.

Fire Insurance.THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO

LTD.General Agents tor Hawaii.

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

Company.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Sugar Factors and Commission

Merchants.LIST OP OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George M,Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Macfariane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.SUGAB FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS1

Wm. G. Irwin President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels--Fir- st Vice-Presid- ent

W.M. Giffard Second Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co.. San Fran

cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, CaLBaldwin Locomotive Works, PhUa

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

facturers of National Cane Shreder.New Tork. N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

We have just opened a large shipment of io-pie- ce ToiletSets, all the newest shapes, direct from the factory.io-pieces- Green and Brown decorations, regular price

$6.00. Our price .$5.00 Setio-pie- ce sets, Peacock and Eurple decorations, very pretty

designs, Special Price this week ............... .$6.50 setio-pie- ce sets, decorated with Roses and flowers, and gold

edges, very newest shapes should be marked $10.00. Yourchoice ............... $7.50 and $8.50 set

when I burned wood it cost me fiveburned gas it only costs me twostoves and save it all."

a

Street. "

Second Floor

mm tr mt mm mr mm gs xgVr mm

DOUBLE SPREADERS!BEST QUALITY.

FORT COLORS.on Your Lanai !

Co., Ltd.

Francisco, Cal.

STLE OF FREE

LOVE AND A MOB

F. P. EarJe, Millionaire Artist,Would Wed "Soul's

Affinity."

NEW YORK, September 4. The "artistic temperament" collided tonightwith "public decency," when Ferdi- -

nand Pinney Earle, the artist, reach- -

6wife and child to Europe in order thathe may marry his "soul's affinity,"who is aai.l to he Miss SnnM TCittnAr

of Bethlehem, Pa., fell into the waiting and welcoming arms of the mob.

The mob, composed exclusively ofEarle 's neighbors and former friends,dragged him from his carriage, whichmey overturned, trailing mni in tnemud, lashed him with a horsewhip andmight have responded to the repeatedsuggestions that a rope be secured hadnot the Mayor of the village and theChief of Police recalled them to theirsenses. He gave Earle a safe conductto his home.

In the afternoon Earle had a narrowescape from being mobbed by a crowdof unsympathetic longshoremen whilehe was waiting on the Hamburg- -

American pier ih Hoboken to wavefarewell to the wife and infant son.

Five minutes before the liner leftwith his wife and his baby aboard the

fled fromthe Hoboken dock of the Hamburg- -

American Company, dodgine the blowsand the hard words that were aimedat him by the crowd of dock laborerswho knew nothing of the longings ofthe temperamental nature or the

emancipation of love, ' and who areso crude as to have nothing but con-- 1

tempt for a man who would trade wives I

at the nromptines of his artistic soul,IrwTfled., if h had not heen a Btrenius.,

"uc m'Sul tuau uc iau I

-a coward.- -

On the deck of the outgoing Byndamstood a alpn.lpr lit.t.lfl woman in crrav.

, , . , , ,tariu a wne, uoiuing uy one vuuuvyhand a sturdy little round-face- d two- -

year-ol- d Earle 's child. The discardedwife wasNsmiling gamely through thetear marks on her face. To the reporters who waved a farewell to hershe waved back, her little white hand-

kerchief fluttering bravely.Earle 's cynical view of the domestic

tragedy was shown when he said toone of the reporters:

"I couldn't get this much advertising in five vears' work, ordinarily, ' ' heisaid. ' ' Of course, I am at the mercy ofthe public press,' so far as notoriety isconcerned. It is not worrying me.

"Neither is the talk of my fellowtownsmen causing me any anxiety. Ifthey want to try to tar and featherme let them go ahead. I shall sell myhome in Monroe if I get a good offerfor it. Otherwise, I expect to keep it.

'I shan't do anything or write fora while," he added. "But I am throughwith the town of Monroe. The idea ofsuch feeling existing against me in a j

town that is full of divorced people,i i t ;HQf, mo

. 1

earjy every man aim womantown of Monroe had assembled at therailway station to witness the de- -

parture of the Earle party, and theartist was visibly worried lest some

of his disapproving neighbors mightattempt violence, as there had been

iv t o, fa.tw fnr ti,A nnnstlftI

solicitude for the safety of the dis-

carded wife, saying to the (Station

agent:"I hope there will be no disturb-

ance, for her sake."Arrived at the pier, Mrs. Earle

stopped at the gangplank of theByndam long enough to say to a re-

porter: I ;H

"I am perfectly amicable to it all. Iam going away willingly, so my hus- -

band may marry the woman he nowloves. I am trying" this with a pa-

thetic little smile "to see the funnyside of it. I am going direct to my oldhome in Paris. My father or some

other relative, no doubt, will meet me

when I land on the other side.

"I accept the sacrificial role in whichmy husband has placed me. I shallleave my husband with his freedomand the woman he has chosen for myplace. I shall try to teach my son to

forget. I hope some day to be able toforget, too. In renunciation there ispain, but also there is happiness. Ifeel now the pain. Perhaps I may findthe happiness later.

"For Mr. Earle I have no censure,only sorrow. For my successor, thefuture Mrs. Earle, I have only the most

charitable feelings. I give my husbandover to her because it is his desire. Ileave them both to a fuller realizationof what all this means to me a real-

ization which must come when theyshall have felt the weight of publicopinion."

About the time the Byndam sailed

word came from Monroe that Miss

Kittner had left the Earle place in acarriage with her brother. The car-

riage drove rapidly toward Xewburg.

ID DEATH RATE

mmmmmmm

A. F. Judd Reports ComplicatedCombination of the

Two.

Albert F. Judd as Commissioner ap-

pointed by Judge Robinson to appraisethe estate of the late W. F. Allen forthe purpose of fixing the inheritancetax. has filed a verv Interestiner re--

port in the Circuit Court. He saysthat as there have been very few cases

I under the Hawaiian law, there are noPrecedents or adjudicated cases in ourcourts and he has therefore been ob-

liged to give much consideration andstudy to the matter from the adjudications elsewhere, although the subjecti3 nowhere thoroughly worked out

After discussing the various provislons of the will in relation to the

I various devises, he concludes thatJ some of them have lapsed by reason

of the death of the devisee prior tothat of the devisor. Other deviseshave been paid and the inheritance taxcollected, so that the appraisement tobe made is as to the value of the lifeestate of the widow, and of the re--mainder to the remaindermen. Thevalue of these 13 by law required tobe computed according to the combined actuaries experience tables of mortality, computed at six per cent. Nosuch tables existed in the Territorybut they were secured from a life insurance company In the' east throughits local agency. The value of theproperty which goes to the widow according to the return of the appraisersin the probate court is $77,959.58. ApPlying the rule of the law as to thecipcncute itiuie ana me ra-i- e 01 illterest of the computation he finds:

(1) Present value of an annuity of$1 per annum payable during the lifetime of a person aged 69 with provision for a proportionate payment tothe day of death, $6,241.

(2) Present value of SI payable at thedeath of a person aged 69 years in--eluding half a year's income duringtne or aeatn .Woo4.

Six per cent, of the value of thecorpus of the trust, is $4.677.5748. The-value of the life tenant's estate willtherefore be

or W,LV.iiunaland the remaindermen's

$77,959.58x.62554 or 48,766.8356732

Total of both interests.. $77,959.5800000

This proves the correctness of thecomputation, as the value of the lifeestate plus the value of the remaindermust equal the present value of theestate. But by the provisions of thewill, the life tenant, the widow, is notliable for waste or for diminution ofthe estate, so that she has a perfectright to use it during her lifetime andtherefore the remaindermen may neverget anything. It 4s not just, therefore,to compel them to pay an inheritancetax on an estate they may never get.And inasmuch as if they do get any,it will be through the process of thecourt, the inheritance tax can then bepaid. But the life tenant, if she spendsmore than the income of the estate,ought to pay inheritance tax on whatshe spends in addition to the inheritance tax on the present value of herlife estate. The appraiser assumes thatin this case as in others, a trusteeof the estate will be appointedon the approval of the final accountsof the executor. His annual reportswill show whether or not the life ten- -

ant is spending more than the incomeof the estate, and if she is, the in- -nernance tax can De conecieu eacuyear O" umi pa,ri oi me piiiiv-iya- i w.the estate which she uses. Thus theTerritory will be protected both waysiri its inheritance tax, and at the sametime devisees will not be required topay inheritance tax on devises whichthey do not get.

Mr. Judd therefore finds that as thepresent value of the life estate is $29,- -

192.744, from which must be deducted1 1 AAA nwnm t 1qt f Vl O IntlOfl..

tance tax due at two per cent. 19$563.85, and at that figure he appraisesthe tax due.

THE LONGWORTHS.

We all realize, rich and poor. Insomeway and somehow that two sin-

cere, young, enthusiastic friends ofour little land of Hawaii came to stopwith us for a few short weeks, andhave departed for their own homeagain. All understand fully, rich andpoor, that tney were ana mat ineyare our true friends. They were both,both of them, discreet and wise; for,from the day they came to the hourthey left, no word unkind or carelessleft their lips, and one and all wereas anxious to get a glimpse of dearbonnie Alice and Mr. Longworth too(2) the day they left as the day theycame! This community was in love(and it is a community not easilysuited by any manner of means) withthe young and handsome, preeminent-ly refined, Congressman and his wife.And it was for themselves alone, foreach has strong individuality mostmarkedly so.

It was, then, for themselves we lik-

ed them, independent entirely of thePresident. Indeed he was hardly-thoug- ht

about while they were here!As we said, when they came, "the

would be the best promotion literaturethe Islands of Hawaii had everknown," so now we would again em-

phasize, the same. The Longworthshave gone but will return one day.May God bless them for their goodwishes and good work, just when wewere very much needing "a helpinghand."

AXXE M. PRESCOTT.

It was suggested that she had becomefrightened, and had decided to go to

Xewburg and take a train there forthis city, to stay until things quietedin Monroe.

I

1,i

i

,

7

I

by'

f

Household Department

mm m tm uTUFTED PILLOWS,

EXTRA HEAVY.L.A1 Eb l NEW

You Need One

9

The Household Emporium.

LOOKS

and It tastes good our meat.Everyone who buys of ussays so, and the testimonyof the consumer oes withus. Every pound of beef,veal and mutton we sell Isfrom the best stock availablein this country. There Isenough fat with the lean toflavor it delicately and the

. meat is all tender. You caanot get better anywhere.

C. p. Tee Hop & Go,

Telephone 251

NEXT THE FISIIMARKET

PRINTING ANDDEVELOPING

"We do the best work in the city.That's what our customers say.

R. W. PERKINS,Hotel Street, near Fort

BEST OF LIVERY FOR HIRE.

Saddle and Driving Horses

Club StablesFort near Hotel St. Tel. 109

Mr. and Mrs. S. Hashimoto.MASSAGE

Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, TiredFeeling and Other Ailments

Quickly RelievedTelephone 65

444 KING STREET. PALAMA

HONOLULU PAINTING CO,W. B. KAM. Mgr.

PAINTING and PAPERHANOINOAND TINTING.

Dealers In Wallpaper, Paints, etcCorner Beretanla and Emma.

P. O. Box 914.

ASK THE BAKER

FOR HIS OPINION OF

Holly FlourHAWAII SHINPO SHA- -

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-ta-g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShlnpo. the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1034

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 49.

" YAMATOYA,ALL. KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MAD75 TO ORDER.1248 Fort St., Just above Orpheum.

Oahu Ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

Ice delivered at any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Mala628. P. O. Box 600. Office, Kewalo.

WE WOULD LIKETO LOOK AFTER

YOUR ADVERTISING

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.. Telephone 173

New Dome"V -

itis

.Mr- - Jlf

4f

Siphon Jet, low-dow- n closet; p'alnand bent oak, piano finish, etc. Doug-

lass and Eastwood flushing valve.

JOHN NOTT,PLUMBER : KING ST.

Sole Agent, Hawaiian Islands.

TELEPHONE 240. 169 King Street.

6. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

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

land.Bcottish Union & National Insurance

Co., of Edinhurg, Scotland.Wllieima of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd of

London. '

IJ1H V1

HONEST PAINTI4ia.de of pure materials. Mixed with

presents greater attractions to the work weary

business man than any place in the Territory. He

may "hang around the house all day" or go out

on the links and do things.

ST. CLAIR BIDGCOD, Manager.,ikill; governed Dy experience; o.aj"

competent mechanics.OUR PAINT STATS PAINTED

Phone 426

Stanley Stephenson, THE CRAWL CURE.

From Berlin is reported the "crawlcure" for certain ailments and deform-ities. The patients pad their kneesand toes and creep about the room ina circle. Some of them crawl withone side much higher than the other,to correct an unsymmetrical carriage.

These exercises are not . fantastic.Man has never fully changed from thestooping posture which Darwin at-

tributed to ape ancestry. The "crawlstroke" in swimming is toy many ex-

perts considered the fastest for a shortspurt. Metchnikoft traces frequent illsin the human system to the failure ofan originally stooping frame to becomefully adapted to an upright posture.

Anthropologists give many curiousinstances of surviving traces of quad-rupedal walking. A lost child suckledand reared by wolves or other wildbeasts dots not learn to walk upright,but develops creeping callouses on thehands and knees. Romulus and Remusin the old Roman, legend, Mowgli inKipling's tale, are the dressed up,fabled form of the shuffling, creeping,unintelligent man cub of exceedinglyrare fact.

Specifically, crawling is good for thedigestion and for the muscles of thelegs, arms, chest and back of theneck. It counteracts stoop shouldersthat Is, it would if people tried it. FewwilL It looks and sounds too muchlike a practical joke. New TorkWorld.

SEAMEN'S INSTITUTE

ENTERTAINS THE MEN

On Saturday evening a concert wasgiven at the Seamen's Institute to thesailors of the "Big Four" with theband of the "West Virginia In attend-ance. This is really a very fine bandand rendered music of a high classorder to the many men-o-wars-m- en

and others present. Vivado Catalinoshone brilliantly as a violin soloistand also as a clever impersonator, giv-ing several vocal sketches. He wasaccompanied by Mrs. Walter Hoff-mann who afterwards sang some ex-

cellent solos. A fine performance inthe shape of a "Buck and Wing"dance was given by W. H. Klemmerof the Pennsylvania accompanied byE. Wrilson and H. Barnes of the sameship, playing the guitar and mandolin.Among other of the good things wasa solo by Mr. J. Buddenhagen, Mr,Everton, the superintendent of the In-

stitute, made a few remarks to thesailors. Ice cream, cake, lemonade andsuch-lik- e refreshments were served.

Altogether the evening's entertain-ment was worthy of the fine shipsrepresented and a credit to UncleSam's navy generally. These are thekind of things'- - that tend to promoteIn Jack an Interest in his ship andhis brothers in blue.

THE PAINTERTry Our Business Tonic S. S. SIGNS

Safes OpenedTypewriters, Sewing Machines and

CASH REGISTERSCleaned, Repaired and Adjusted

S. H. WEBB,UNION STREET

epnf TeaA few cases left of that

CHOICE CEYLON TEA.ORANGE PEKOE.

In 5 lb. packages, $1.50.

McGliesney Coffee Go.

16 MERCHANT STREET.

NEW FALL MILLINERY

--At

MiSS POWERJ5MILLINERY PARLORS, Boston

building. Fort Street.

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16,907. 1 , 1 ui sssafr .1

WOMEN SUFFERMARQUIS lTO'S PLANS

FOR REFORMING KOREAsuffer in silence and

iWomen and Girls

iWio suffer every month from Cramps,

Baciache, Hsadache, Vomiting, Dizzi-aes-s

or Fainting spell3 should know

that if a few doses of the Bitters were

taken at the first symptom they would

ave all this unnecessary suffering. Al-

ways keep ai bottle of

the huge wedding cake, and the serviceof delicious refreshments at small ta-

bles, the bride and bridegroom depart-ed amid showers of rice for "Ukulele,"a mountain residence on Haleakala,where a two weeks honeymoon is to bespent.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams will residepermanently at Puunene, where a newcottage has been built for them.

Among those present were Mrs. Doravon Tempsky, Mrs. Mary Dowsett, Mrs.Mist, Mr. and Mrs. L. von Tempsky,Mr. and Mrs. J. N. S. Williams, Rev.and Mrs. Wm. Ault, Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Searby, Mr.and Mrs. F. F. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs.H. A. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. . HenryAlexander, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Mur-

doch, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. McConkey,

drift along from bad to worse, know-

ing well that they ought to haveimmediate assistance.

How manv women do you knowwho are perfectly well and strong?

The cause may be easily traced tosome feminine derangement whichmanifests itself in depression ofspirits, reluctance to go anywhereor do anything, backache, draggingsensations, flatulency, nervousness,and sleeplessness.

These symptoms are but warningsthat there is danger ahead, and un-

less heeded, a life of suffering or aserious operation is the inevitableresult. The best remedy for allthese symptoms is

HOSTETTER'S

J MISS JULIE FLORENCE WALSH

Stomach Bittershandy and you'llalways enjoy good

health. Thousandsof other sicklywomen have foundhis true. It also

cures

STOMACH

-' , N .J v 't,, V VS '

' rfe ft

St. .Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundmade from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in the country hasreceived such widespread and unqualified endorsement, o other medi- -

31

cpr

E

Miss J. F. Walsh, of 328 W. 36th St., New York City, writes: Lydia UInsomnia,Poor Appetite,Sleeplessness,Indigestion,D7pepsia,Costivencss,Biliousness orMalaria, Feverm

E Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound has been of mestimaoie vu,iuc mrestoring my health. I suffered from female illness which causeddreadful headaches, dizziness, and dull pains in my back, but yourmedicine soon brought about a change in my general condition, builtme up and made me perfectly well." . .

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cures Female Complaints,such as Backache. Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulcera-tion, and organic diseases. It is invaluable in preparing for child-birt- h

and during the Change of Life. It cures Nervous Prostration, Headache,General Debility, and invigorates the whole system.

Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to WomenWomen suffering from any form of female weakness are invited to

ft

V

i

X

I Art V

and Ague.

We hope all sicklymen and womenwill try it at once.

MARQUIS ITO, JAPAN'S RESIDENT GENERAL IN KOREA. write Mrs. Pinkham. at Lynn, Mass, iier aovice is

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Aiken, Mr. andMrs. W. A. Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. C.G. "White, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bald-win, Rev. and Mrs. E. B. Turner, Mr.and Mrs. F. W. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs.Ernest Born, Mr. and Mrs. Foster, Mrs.Hair, Mrs. TV. S. Nicoll, Mrs. D. C.Lindsay, Mrs. J. S. Aiken, Mrs. T. M.Church, Mrs. F. P. Rosecrans, Mrs.Loveland, Mrs. Geo. Henderson, Mrs.Peck, Mrs. S. E. Taylor, Mrs. p.; D.Baldwin, Miss Marga MacGoun, MissEdith Mist, Miss Lindsay, Miss OliveSteele, Miss Ethel Smith, Miss Char-lotte Baldwin, Miss Crook, Miss IreneCrook, Miss M. E. Fleming, Miss KittieRobinson, Miss Dowdle, Mr. Alex. Mc-Kibb- in,

Mr.-- C. C. Krumbhaar, Mr. F.A. Alexander. Mr. George Copp, Dr.G. S. Aiken, Mr. S. R. Dowdle, Mr. H.B. Weller and Mr. Shoemaker.

fThe Advertiser goe in to more homes

than any paper in tha Territory andis, consequently, the best advertisingmedium. Quality counts here.

HOW'S

YOUR COLLAR? BOSS OP THE ROAD OVERALLSPORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSTVO-PC- CTTTT C A

Deoot ForNEW LINE OF SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEE DISPLAY

IN OUR WINDOW.Fort Street Odd Fellows BuildingIf you perspire in this warm

weather it behooves you to see

to it that your washing is done

where attention is paid to the

Zoning, where the cuffs and

collars are finished so they will

absorb the moisture without

melting them.- - "We do that

kind of work.

1 , LOOSUz LEAF', ".., .. jjj

Hi 8 in l'!ii

at once such a large number of Japa-nese officials from their present posi-

tions would create many difficulties. Ihave ideas of appointing them accord-ing to the regular standard, such asthe graduates of universities, thosequalified for those offices, etc. ; Thosewho have passed a civil service exam-

ination and those who have official andexecutive experience. With regard, tothe laws to be promulgated in Korea,those which pertain to the governmentmust be drawn up on consideration ofspecial circumstances, but with regardto all other general laws, the spirit ofthe Japanese laws must be taken as astandard. As the judicial system hasa certain relation to the procedure ofcourt3, we. asked Dr. Umeto make aninvestigation concerning the subject.Civil and commercial laws-- will bemodeled after the Japanese code withsimple regulations concerning, impor-

tant details. With reference to theappointment of Japanese, pensions, sal-

aries and allowances would amount toa considerable sum of money, whichfor various reasons can not be defrayedout of the exchequer in Japan, and un-

der the circumstances, it is desirablethat the Korean finances should be re-

adjusted to pay off some of their ex-

penses, Japan to make good the deficit.The funds needed for agricultural andindustrial expansions will be met bythe flotation of loans for the purpose.At any rate, it is hoped that the na-

tional exchequer may not be burdened,and that you, representatives of thepeople, will not grudge your consent tosuch arrangements."

At this juncture, the Marquis show-

ed by his manner that he was talkinghimself into a serious frame of mind.He added in his sprightly manner:"The public is liable to regard me asbeing puffed up in spirit since theformation of the new treaty, but I amnot elated with suceess nor depressedin spirit. One ought to be far frombeing contented with the formation ofthe new contract; the chief points ofthe question are how to reap practicalfruits from the establishment of oursuzerainty in Korea, I am greatly concerned with the question both day andnight. Should my policy be at vari-ance with the national policy of Japan,I shall not be slow to accept your re-

monstrances, but you must rememberthat the Korea question is not political,but one that is inwoven with the na-

tional interests of Japan. It is hoped,therefore, that you will be " united ina sincere prosecution of the nationalpolicy for the best interests of thecountry."

'

We are making the best loose-lea- f ledger outfits obtainable and meet San Franciscoprices for quality and style. We have just received a large shipment of metal parts of thecases and are prepared to give you satisfaction in every respect.

Telephone 73.

Branch Office,

TERETTOEIAIj MESSENGERSERVICE

Telephone 361. DURABILITY The making of mechanical parts of a case of compressed steel is atwentieth century method, the one we have adopted, and theresults are highly satisfactory because the life of the case is in-

definitely extended.

One of the features of a loose-lea- f ledger is its tendency to grow

with your business, or with the season; the extent of the businessTHEY GROW

ALL KINDSC3 REGISTER,

TrPEWRlTEH.ADDING MACHINE,

MIMEOGRAPH andGL03E-WERNICK- E

SUPPLIESCARD SYSTEMS

, s

P. L

IES

never outgrows the cover of the record. Our cases expand fromtwo inches to four inches and a perfectly flat writing surface is

always there.

The tendency of the average business man in this city is to keep business at home.All things being equal he would patronize home industry rather than send away for goodswith a possibility of the work being unsatisfactory after traveling two or three thousandmiles.

In an issue of the Japan Gazettereceived yesterday by the America

Maru is the following:

The Jiyu Tsushin publishes an inter-

esting sketch of iTarquis Ito's plansregarding Korea, as a supplement toits report of the Representatives' ban-

quet given in the Resident General'shonor. To quote:

Although the Western people havecalled the Marquis "the father of theJapanese constitution" yet this veryveteran patriarch was often fearfullyattacked by his children, namely, themembers of the Japanese parliament,whenever he was in power. It wasjust twelve years ago when the re-

trocession of the Laaotung Peninsulawas mooted, during the life of hisCabinet, he was impeached by his op-

ponents and so on in short, the ableststatesman of Japan as undoubtedly hewas, yet whenever he formed a

Cabinet, bitter opponents attackedhim; but now the political atmosphereof Japan has entirely changed and thereception of which we elsewhere havewritten is the very first occasion sinceJapan's parliamentary life began thatdelegates of different parties in thelower house have unanimously agreedto welcome him, so to speak, the guestof honor at the parliamentary dinnerwhich took place last night. The Mar-

quis seemed to be extremely delightedwith so great an honor and during hisspeech he made, five or six times, thesame remark, saying ''I hardly knownow. to express my deep heart-fel- t

gratitude for this evening's invitation,for you here represent our nation." '

After the dinner the Marquis wassitting at a table in the saloon andmany memt'rs surrounded him. Oppo-

nents and followers eagerly listened tohis conversation, the main interestingpoints of which can be summarized asfollows: After he had explained thereal circumstance of the voluntary ab-

dication of the ex --Emperor of Koreacertain members asked His Excellencyabout the character of the ex-Kin- g.

"Oh yes," the Marquis Bmilingly an-

swered, "I told him often and oftenthat I would devote sincere fidelity toHis Majesty as I was doing to myAugust Master and each time he hadsaid that he would trust me, but," theMarquis continued, "that trust wasin word and not in fact. Often andoften he told untruths and at last afterthe abdication when he asked me totake care of the new King I answeredat last to the effect that .1 had notfailed to devote all my sincerity toHis Majesty, but that, during hisreign, I had to say that he did nottrust me and that hereafter I shouldnot put any trust in his word. Never-theless, I continued, if you promise me

solemnly that you will not interferein the politics of your successor I amcertain to devote my faithful diligenceto your service. Then the ex-Kin- g

nodded." During the conversationanother member put a question "Is itnot dangerous to allow such an un-

scrupulous intriguer as the ex-Kin- g tolive with the new and so far innocentone? Is it not necessary to separatethem ? ' ' The Marquis laughingly an-

swered "Oh, it is against nature toseparate father and son, and hereafterthe father will not be so dangerous asbefore." At this moment a leader ofthe opposite party asked the Markuishow he expected to reform the judicialthe opposite party asked the Marquisturning to him answered, "Yes thatis the difficult point;" at any rate, firstof all, we must codify the civil andcriminal law in the broadest way, and,to execute them, Japanese must be em-

ployed but in order to do so the bur-

den will be increased on the shouldersof the Japanese nation, so I am toask you to vote appropriations for thisand similar purposes." Thereon theMarquis entered further into like mostinteresting topics.

"The domestic press talks as thoughthere had been a scramble for officialpositions in Korea, but I am struckwith the scarcity of such applicants.The number of the Japanese officialsneeded for the Department of Justice,etc., is about 500; but to snatch away

Hawaiian Office SpecialtyCompany

931 Fort Street

WE MEET CALIFORNIA PRICES

OUR WORK HAS NO SUPERIOR

Family GrocersWe cater especially to the fam-D- y

trade.

J. M. LEVY & CO.Phone 76

J PRETTY MAUI WEDDING

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The fact that our prices are no higher than those charged in San Francisco shouldencourage patronage among home people. We are getting more business than ever andwe have facilities for increasing the output of our bindery department.

In ordering from us the customer has the opportunity to examine the proofs andinspect the work in its different stages. This is not the privilege enjoyed by a man whoorders from the coast.

OUR OUTFITS ARE HEAT AND ARTISTIC ENOUGH FOR THE PARLOR

We want your order for an outfit or for sheets independent of cases. 7

The Right GlassesThat's Our Reputation

The Right TimeThat's Today

The Right Place

A. N. SANFORDBoston Building

TOE GRKNE-SPENGE- R CO.. 110.

MAUI, September 13, 1907. Thursdayafternoon, the 12th, the marriage ofMiss Elena MacGoun of Makawao andMr. Benjamin Williams of Puunenetook place at the Makawao residenceof Mrs. Dora von Tempsky.

The wedding ceremony of the Epis-copal church was performed in an im-

pressive manner by Rev. . Canon Aultof Wailuku. Miss Marga MacGoun, thetwin sister of the bride, was maid ofhonor, and Mr. C. C. Krumbhaar wasbest man. Mr. Louis von Tempsky, hercousin, gave the bride away, and thewedding party, which marched downthe central hall Into the parlor, waspreceded by six young girls AlleneDowsett, Lorna von Tempsky, Alexavon Tempsky, Armine von Tempsky,Annie Wodehouse and Gwenn vonTempsky.

The bride appeared charming in agown of white crepe de chine and worea beautiful lace veil that had been hermother's. Her bouquet was of whiteroses.

The different rooms and verandas ofthe house were beautifully decorated

Dealers in RING US UPON

RING US UPON--trr ' . vSEWING MACHINES

of all kinds.Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats and

Carioc'PHONE

88 Njg5 88103 N. King St., near Mannakea.

SPkone Main 494 - - - P. O. Box 549

with ferns, maile, potted plants andFlavors for DrinksA complete line of German

and California Syrups.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.Phones 22.

cut flowers.The wedding march was played by

Mrs. Hair and at the close of the cere-- ,

mony a hymn was sung. . Qi

vAfter congratulations, the cutting of

i

191

' '.if' f" W

I 1 iff Jill A ILiriirri ALL DKaiLnCi

I IltPtm 1

'T

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 1907.' I , - : " '

f NJ Z'mm-m'JJ'- ' --g- - rf --g f r.g-.r- . AJLJLJLULJ,13 r;;-"v;-r 11 By Authority

Vrtlinn P .v'. piNOTICE,

BEST f Bidders on dredging of GovernmentJ slips, between the Brewer and Nuuanu( H and between Nuuanu and Sorenson's

wharves, are hereby notified that, if1 1 material is taken to sea, it must bef dumped In no less than 10 fathoms ofJ water, and to the westward of a line( drawn from the makai flagstaff of the

Light-Statio- n.you 1 Bids will be opened on Tuesday, Sep-temberJ 17, 1907, at 12 noon.

C. S. 1IOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

7S32

j Ur IfttUKANU(j We represent only the

companies in.

S FIRE,.' LITE,5 f MARINE,

': ) ACCIDENT,

I PLATE GLASS., J EMPLOYEES' LIABILITY.?j j A telephone call will bringif f one of our representatives.

I f Hfliiij m ill GO., HiI lgg? Fort Street )

HONOLULU 1

i ..

1

, Willil

3

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TRANSPORT THOMAS, ARRIVED FROM SAN FRANCISCO YESTERDAY MORNING. 1v?r9xrr?9rrrjn' --jrrrr-Tnfrrw r-rrivriirrrTrrrrrr'rrirrrrTrir'rr- - 7rr?wrTrrirgTFrinrTrr

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Thos. G. Thrum'sBook and Stationery Store,

1063 Fort Street,

HONOLULU

Is the Recognized Head-quarters for Books, etc,Pertaining to Hawaii.

The following titles being at presentIn stock:

Alexander's Brief History of the Ha-waiian People.

Alexander's History of Later Yearof Hawaiian Monarchy.

Blackman's Making of Hawaii.Whitney's Hawaiian America.Young's The Real Hawaii.Bird-Bishop- 's Six Months In Sand-

wich Islands.Gordon Cummlng'a Fire Fountains.Armstrong's Around the World With

a King.Stoddard's Island of Tranquil De-

lights.Johnstone's Robt. Louis Stevenson in

the Pacific.Sinclair's Where the Sun Sets.Krout's Alice's Visit to the Hawaiian

Islands. ..

Brassey's Voyage in the Sunbeam.Dole's Iliwa: A Tale of Ancent Ha-

waii.Owen's Story of Hawaii.Craft's Hawali-Ne- l.

Thrum's Hawaiian Folk Tales;Collection of Legends and Traditions.

Thrum's Hawaiian Annual, 1907 andearlier years; the reference handbookdevoted to statistics, research and cur-rent 'progress.

Hlllebrand's Flora of the HawaiianIslands.

Wllder's Fruits of the HawaiianIslands, Part I.

Andrews' Hawaiian Dictionary.Andrews' Hawaiian Grammar.Corney's Early Northern Paclflo

Voyages. i

Morris' Our Island Empire.Turner's Samoa a Hundred Year

Ago.Woolley's South Sea Letters.Loud's Taurua; a Story of Tahiti.Logan's Hawaiian Volcanoes; pamphl-

et".Logan's Hawaiian Guide Book.Bishop's Hawaiian Phrase Book.Henshaw's Birds of the Hawaiian

Islands. -

"Captain James Cooke," by ArthurKitson.

ALSO THE FOLLOWING RARE OUT-OF-PRI-

BOOKS. ,;

Ellis' Polynesian Researches.Ellis' Tour of Hawaii.Journal of Tyermann & Bennett.Cheever's Sandwich Islands.Cheever's The Island World.Nordhoff's Northern Cala Oregon

and Sandwich Islands. '

Willmott's Our Journal In the Pacific.Nicholson's From Sword to Share.Gill's Gems From the Coral Islands.Life of Lucy G. Thurston.Cleveland's Voyages of a Merchant

Navigator.Broughton's Voyage of Discovery.The Islander; a literary weekly of $4

issues In 1875.

And others shortly expected.

DRAFT LOST.

The total damage was estimated atabout 3001.

Tillie E. Starbuck (sp.) Coquimbo,August 22 Ship Tillie ' E. Starbuck.Winn, from New York April 10 for Ho-nolulu, has been abandoned at sea.Crew landed here by ship Cambusken-net- h

(Br.).Nuuanu (bk.), which sailed from New

York August 12 for Honolulu, with ageneral cargo, returned to former portnight of August 20 leaking. On August15. when about 400 miles out from NewYork, seven or eight inches of waterwas discovered in her hold. The pumpswere immediately started and the leakwas supposed to have been stopped andthe vessel proceeded, but on the 17th Itwas found that she was leaking oneand one-ha- lf inches an nour.' The barkwas then put about for New York. Thedischarge of her cargo was begun onthe 22nd, and the ship was pumped dry.The leak was discovered on the 23rd,and was found to be on the starboardside abreast the mainrlgging, where oneof the nlates had been started. Someof the cargo was damaged by water,A survey was held on her on the 23rd.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED

STATES WEATHER BUREAU.Sunday, September 15, 1907.

iam O. Smith

Trust DepartmentSftates Managed, Revenues Collected,

Loans and Investments Made.

Insurancei AGENT FOEx

ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITERS,

Real EstatelA Wlta 2 Cottages Corner Miller

and Beretania streets CHEAP.Lot In Palolo Tract Area, 18,000 square

feet. ,

House and Lot Kewalo.Lots in Pnurrai Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lots in Nnnann Valley and Kaimnki.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

SAFETY DEPOSIT .BOXES ANDSAFES FOR RENT FROM $4 A

YEAR UPWARDS .

Access to Box Any Hour of the Dayfrom 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.

- Saturdays, 9 to 1j'Prlvate Rooms for Use of Customers

Corporations, Lodges or Societiesrenting Safety Deposit Boxes fropa ushave the free use of our Boara Jttoom.on the second floor, for business meetings, upon giving us 24 hours notice.

BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd.

924 BETHEL STREET

Terra GottaFlower

can be bought to the best ad-

vantage here. We carry a com-

plete line of terra cotta ware,

including SEWER and WATER.

PIPES, CHIMNEYS, POTS,

. SAUCERS, etcr Just now our assortment is '

bigger than we have had for a

long time.

ILewers & Cooke, Ltd.

177 S. KING STREET

2 g THERMO, WIND

' 5 x p w j w S 2.5

: : : : g; : :

1910 SO C2 86 76 81 .02 84 2 V ....1901 30.00 84 7 78 Of 81 2 Ka

1902 2 .W 86 69 78 .00 80 2 8

1908 30 00 83 75 79 :00 62 t HE .

1904 29.92 82 71 76 X0 71 4 RK I1906 29.V5 82 74 78 . 03 71 S va 11

1908 SO .04 S3 74 80 :(2 66 S mm 7

1907 29.94 81 35 80 .00 66 1 m 8

ATgt 29 981 H 75 80 .02 68 S W

TENU MARU LAUNCHED.The" first of the Toyo Kisen Kaisha's

splendid new 14,000-to- n liners, the TenuMaru, was to have been launched yes-terday. She will "come through hereabout the latter part of February ofnext year. C. Lacy Goodrich, who hasfor over- - seven years been with thecompany and is now purser of theAmerica Maru, hasj been appointedpurser of the Tenu Maru. There arefew pursers more popular.

LARGE FAMILY FOR GUAM.Aboard the transport Thomas for

Guam is a large family named Coste-nobl- e,

the family of an employe of theagricultural experiment station , atGuam. It consists of Mrs. H. L. V.Costenoble and five children. It is no-ticeable that large families gravitatetowards small islands. Max Schlem-me- r,

for example, is not only King ofLaysar but has nine or ten subjectswho call him father.

AMIRAL OLRY FOR COAST.

The French steamship Amiral Olry,Captain Le Ceri, sailed from, the Bishopwharf , at 4:15 o'clock yesterday after-noon for San Francisco, en routearound the world.

. -

. SCHOOL FOR CAPTAINS.Rear Admiral Caspar F. Goodrich, U.

S. N., says the Army and Navy Journal, maintains that while the subordi-nate officers and enlisted men of . thenavy are trained to a - degree of efficiency, that leaves little Or nothing tobe desired, our captains and flag offi-

cers have in too many instances beenlacking in that skill which comes fromnatural ability combined with expertence. "Recent good work in Caribbeanand Asiatic waters," says AdmiralGoodrich in the Proceedings of theNaval Institute, "holds out the promiseof improvement in these respects, butI am unreservedly of the opinion thatwe have unconsciously skipped an es-

sential step in our education. It maybe truly said that, afloat, we musthave the school of the seaman, theschool of the officer, the school of thecaptain, the school of the squadroncommander, and the school of the fleetcommander, if we would win battles.Of these, the primary and grammarschools, so to speak, have long beenestablished, and they have producedwonderful and most cheering results,but I am unaware of a school of thecaptain, and I believe that the schoolof the squadron and fleet commandershas held but few sessions. In a sense,this last is right, for until our captains have been put through a courseof training which shall give them com-plete confidence in themselves and intheir ships and entire mastery of theicommand at all speeds and under allcircumstances so that they can moverapidly, fearlessly and safely, singlyand in formation, it is not' only Idle,but It may be dangerous, to engagethem in battle tactics at high speed.Such a scheme of maneuvers by indtvidual vessels cafj be readily framedindeed, at least one is in existence already. It would. If adopted, workgreat benefit; directly, in educatingthose who have the requisite nerve andpluck, the sailor's eye and habit, so tospeak; indirectly. It would weed outthose who are 'ship shy' or lubberly."

CASUALTIES OF LOCAL IMPORT.

In its column of casualties the' NewYork Maritime Register of August -- 8

publishes the following:Manning (U. S. revenue cutter), at

Seattle August 16, struck an unchartedrock opposite the Bay of Isle, in theregular channel on the east side offcnight Island, and had a hole stove inher bottom. Damage estimated at $30,-00- 0.

Texan (s.s.), from Hilo, arrived atSalina Cruz July 26 and reported hav-ing encountered two hurricanes, Inwhich she sustained sundry damage.Temporary repairs would be effected

Salina Cruz at a cost of about 501.

on Kauai. Steamer Mlkahala was load-ing sugar at Makaweli and will bringto this port 1664 bags of G. & R. and1500 V. K. Steamer Iwalanl arrivedabout daylight from Maui and Molokaiports with mail and passengers anathe following freight: 1 crate of ducks.2 crates of turkeys, 2 bundles of hides,2 horses, 3 bags of corn, 3 cases ofeggs, 6 bags of potatoes, 7 bags ofcocoanuts, 9 crates of chickens, 49 bags

I taro, SI head of cattle from the Mo-lok- ai

ranch for the Metropolitan MeatCo,, 102 pigs and 30 packages of sun-dries. Steamer Kauai got in from Hilowith a lot of ohla piles shortly beforenoon and-a- t 4 o'clock , in the after-noon the Likelike arrived from Kawai-ha- e

with cattle.On Saturday morning the steamers

Ke Au Hou and Noeau arrived, theformer from Kauai ports and the lat-ter from Hawaii ports. The Ke AuHou brought Tice and miscellaneousfreight. She overhauled and repairedmoorings at Kilauea and Anahola oiSeptember 11, 13 and. 13. The Noeaubrought 4000 bags of sugar. She re-

ported the schooner O. M. Kellogg hav-ing left Mahukona on September 10 forthe Sound in ballast.' The Noeau lostan anchor at Kukuihaele on Thursdaylast. She and the Noeau sail on theirjregular runs at 5 p. m. today.

AMERICA MARU IN AND OUT.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha America Maru,Captain Going, arrived early yesterdaymorning from the Orient and sailed at3:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon for SaaFrancisco with mail. She sailed fromYokohama on September 6. Ninety-fou- r

Japanese Immigrants arrived andthere were thr.ee Chinese in the steerage for Honolulu. Freight for this portamounted to 260 tons. Honolulu cabinpassengers numbered six Mr. and Mrs,William Burges, C. Shiozawa, and Mr.and Mrs. I. Stiphan and child. Burgeshas made a fortune in sheep in Australia and is seeing the world. LieutenantCommander Burrage, U. S. N. is ordered home from the U. S. S. Chatta-nooga, for orders. H. Dentler is ashipping, expert and identified with agreat German shipbuilding concern.Mr. Heinrlch is the son of the presi-dent of the Seattle Malting and Brew-ing Company and is returning to themainland after about five months inthe Orient, representing his father'sbusiness. He passed through here onthe way out. Yesterday he was enter-tained by Colonel C. J. McCarthy andC. A. Nelson, the latter the local rep-

resentative of the firm mentioned. Hon,L. G. Knight is an of aPhilippine province. Hon. H. C. Batesis a Philippine judge and is accom-panied by his wife, servant and maid.

The America Maru docked at theHackfeld wharf, where she coaled anddischarged freight The Japanese im-

migrants were taken off in the tender.Pioneer.

SPRECKELS AT AUCTION.

The codfishing schooner, formerlybrig, John D." Spreckels, owned by Ed-

ward Pond, was sold at public auc-tion by United States Marshal Elliottin San Francisco recently. The purchaser was J. Gollober, to whom thevessel was knocked down at $4060.

Fourteen dories belonging to theSpreckels were purchased by the sameparty for $210. The John T. Spreckelswas of 253 tons net register, built in1S80. She was libeled by Libby, McNeil& Co. and a number of others for pro.visions furnished for codfishing pur-- ,

poses. In all probability the vesselwill be resold.

"A sale of the barkentine S. N. Castle,under similar auspices, was also tohave been held.

BONANZA FOR BOAT BOYS.

The anchoring of the transportThomas in the stream yesterday morn-

ing proved a bonanza for the Honoluluboatboys and during the morning theytook two or three hundred peopleashore at twenty-fiv- e cents per head.The boatboys moved-thei- r headquartersfrom the regular boat-landi- ng on Queenstreet, near the Brewer building, andwent to the foot of Fort street, wherethe launches from the troopship alsodocked. The launch made half-hour- ly

trips and the . boatboys did their blbusiness in between. at

MARINESeven days from San Francisco the

United States Army transport Thom-as, Captain E. V. Lynam, arrived offport at 10 o'clock Saturday night andentered the harbor early yesterdaymorning, going to anchorage in thestream, between the quarantine wharfand the cableship Restorer. She wasnot permitted by the local Federalhealth authorities to come to a wharfbecause she had not fumigated In SanFrancisco and unless she was fumi-gated here before docking she mightallow San Francisco rats ashore. Allher cabin passengers and half of hertroops were allowed ashore yesterday.

I the .remainder of the enlisted Army1 men oemg permixiea asnore toaay. snecame without a clean bill of healthfrom Dr. Hobdy and, said Dr. Ramusyesterday, she will not be allowedalongside a wharf without special In-

structions from Washington, which-ar- e

not expected.The Thomas 1b scheduled to sail for

Guam, Nagasaki and Manila at 11o'clock tomorrow morning, but it is aquestion whether she will be able toget away by that time. She Is nowcoaling in the stream, taking on 750tons. Yesterday launches of the trans-port were busy carrying people fromthe ship to the foot of Fort street,making half-hour- ly trips and towing abarge for the soldiers. .

The Thomas was picked up by wire-less on Saturday afternoon by the sta-tion at Lahaina. Her people werenotified by wireless of the result ofthe Gans-Bri- tt fight when she was950 males from San Francisco, by wire-less and the Thomas, with her wire-less, talked to Mare Island and NorthHead, Washington, when over a thou-sand miles at sea.

Aboard the Thomas are 666 enlistedmen of the Sixth Cavalry, eight en-

listed men of the Fifth Field Artil-lery, ten casuals and 152 cabin passengers. Colonel Kogers is commandingthe Sixth Cavalry. The Sixth Cavalryfigured in the Boxer trouble in Chinaseveral years ago and many of themen now aboard the transport werein those exciting times. Captain Lynam of the transport Thomas took theSixth to America after the troublewas over. Colonel Rogers was thenMaior of the Ninth and he waswounded and when he was taken homeit was not thought that he would sur-

vive his injuries. He was in Peking,the center of the disturbance.

Caotain Lvnam declares that tnetroops now traveling on the Thomasarc- one 01 tne nnesi uuurco vthe' ever transported,, orderly and mak--In? a spienuiu

Quartermaster's Clerk Tommy xnom- -as, wnom eveijuuujhere, is not on the Thomas this trip.

p was lata on in bhu r1ff prine- - from cancer of the tongueR, K. SpUler is quartermaster and

Ser--Conlcrs is CierK. LOmiiUMaigeant Saucer took yesterday to writeletters hefne about the glories of Honolulu. , ,T

There were two passengers ior nu- -. a r fT Ctn tt rtTI

nolulu. S. W. .King ana j. a. .jw".tt. a Wonolulu boy who is a cadetat Annaoolis and is home on leave. He.. he beautiful PaulineIS ruap ' ,

Evans, daugnter oi i.t-- . tt n-n- return to the maln- -

. c a Riihria. K.1T1S IS aon of the late Minister J. A. King.

Cfortnn is assistant yuMiua--"- .

and returns from two months vaca-

tion. Among the passengers for Guam

are Chief Gunner' J. C. Evans and

The Thomas carries a tot ox

to Manila, This. is anf silver coinea in cause in the Philippines.

ISLAND BOATS AKKIY.Hall arrived eariy

yeterdav morning from Kauai portsand the fol- -

with mail and passengerslowins freieht: .23 Daies ol --o...

boxes off frirmture, AO

pa,B.sj- - ,c i horse and 37nears. 7 cases oi '" - , ...Packages of sundries. She reported,,., shinment

t. Dsnnison's Greps Tissue Paper

WM. B. STOCKMAN. --

Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

mm 2 . N5. H : H D

M C W ft. Eo J 9 2J oo a

a m Ft m m.ip m Sets.M 18 11.42 17i 7.23 5.47 6.01 0.25

p.m mT 17 12.41 1.8 0 03 5.18 8.02'5.43 6 C0 1.25

p m am i

W 1.82 1.8 1 Ort a 3i 28 5 IS 5 S: 2.27

T ?.16 1.8 1.57 9.03 T.29'5 48 5 58 1.83

V 2.58 1.7 2 42 9 30 8 25 5 48 5 57 4 te

8 8.82( 16 S.23 95 9.15 5 49 5.56I

Kise

S 4.131 1 4 4.02'10.26 10.02 5 49 5.55 7 02

Full moon September 21 at 11:02 a, m.

The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157

degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.Pun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by theLocal Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,

TH1BM0

5 3s o2 3njians

! 5--t St

Draft No. 869, to the amount of $109,

drawn by the Pacific Sugar Mill lafavor of Wing Sing Wo & Co. on F. A.Schaefer & Co., Ltd., has either beenlost or stolen, and payment of thasame has been stopped.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., LTD,Honolulu, September 9, 1907.

7828

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

HONOLULU BREWING AND MALTING COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stockholders of thaHonolulu Brewing and Malting Company, Limited, haa been called by thepresident, and that the same will beheld at the office of the company, inHonolulu, Oahu, on Tuesday, the fif-teenth day of October, 1907, at the

ur of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,for the purpose of considering and vot-ing upon a proposed amendment to theby-la- of the company to Increase theBoard of Directors to seven members,and for the transaction of such otherbusiness as may properly come beforeaid meeting:.By order of the President.

CHAS. G. BARTLETT,Secretary.

Dated, Honolulu. September 16, 12fT.246

Splendid new stock Just unpacked.All colqrs some new ones.

Hawaiian News Co.. Ltd.Young Buildin.

Straw,Hawaiian;

Felt, UJ

Panama nALL SHAPES

C UYEDAHAT MANUFACTURER

1028 NUUANU STREET

REMOVED.sis 99 P4 El 75 .00 62 2

M ' 9 2.S3 i 74 T M 6T 19 2fl.$fi 83 74 02 1H 7 KEW U 29 92 63 78 10 1 8T 12 29 9 89 74 T 7 4 K

F 13 ifl 4 hi 78 .f0 W 1 P8 14 2 98 83 i 75 ;W M 6 M

I ! j

mmNote. Barometer readings are cor- -

. i

rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction ofwind is prevailing direction during 24

hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity ofwind Is average velocity in miles perhour. WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

..aMiMMii.ii"- "inrf- --

TO 1018 NUUANU, NEAR KING

With Lots of Money V 772 bags of sugar o.na.v..

rm J ii ir m

. fit L w

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 1907.

Fraternal MeetingsFraternal Meetings Castle & tooKe, Ltd.SHIPPING AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS.

CANTON OAHU NO. 1, P. M. L O.THEODORE BOOSEVELT, CAMP

NO L U. S. W. V.Department Hawaii.

O. F.Meets every second Friday of the

IS ALIVE TO

PARTY INTERESTS

The Maui Republican CentralLooking Out for the

Jobs.

month, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd FellowsHall. Fort street.

H. T. MOORE, Commandant.PAUL. SMITH, Clerk.

Sugar Factors and General InsuranceAgents.

REPRESENTINGNew England Mutual Life Insuranco

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

Meets every first andthird Wednesday, Wav-erle- y

Block, cor. Uetheland Hotel, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades cordi-ally invited to attend.O. SCHWERDTFEGEK,

Comdr.

if POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1,L O. O. P.

Meets every first and third Fridayfof the month, at 7:30 p. m., In Odu

THREE HiDHED

PIECESJF SILVER

Were Stolen on a Maui Plan-

tation, but RecoveredIntact.

WAILUKU, September 13. On Sat-urday afternoon the head luna of Wai-kap- u

sent a Japanese to the planta-tion for the necessary money to payoff the laborers in his division. Themoney was delivered to the man, whoreturned to the office of the luna, butas he found no one there he placed themoney on the table and left. A youngwoman saw him leave the money there;but when the money was sought by theluna it could not be found. The policewere at once notified and a careful

of Hartford.JtABINE ENOINEEE3 BENEFICIAL Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. VisitingASSOCIATION. I brothers cordially Invited to attend.

Meets second and fwth Mondays of c. O. HOTTELL, C P.Li. I. LA PIERRE, Scribe.ach month at the rw K. of P. HaU, LET YOUR WIFE DRINK

SODA AT HOME

Consolidated Soda Works

orner Fort and Beretanla streets.15. HUGHES, Pres.H. O. WOOTTEN, Secy.

WAILUKU. September 14. The MauiNews says: The County Central Com-

mittee of the Republican party metWednesday and recommended the ap-

pointment of a number of applicants topositions. The committee is alive tothe interests of members of the partyand at all times seeks to further theinterests of worthy Republicans.

A number of ry children areattending school in Wailuku, as the

CHUNOWAH LODGE NO. 4, TL OF P. Tel. Main 71Meets every second and last Tues

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1, 1. O. O. F.Meets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend. A. F. CLARK, N. G.,

L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec

HARMONY ajODGE NO. S, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Hal!. Fort Street. Vis-

iting brothers cordially invited to

day at Its hall. Vineyard street, at 7:30 SPECIALSp. m. Vla'ting brothers are cordially ALL KINDS OF

Rubber Goodsschool here under the management ofVery large lot, Makiki street, superb

residence site, corner lot, elegant view,tavited to attend.

E. S. KONG, C. C." SAMUEL L WONG, K. of R. and S. Principal Copeland is recognized as the

high above street level. Lowest pricedbest school of the county.In a few days more the macadam lot in tb is neighborhood.search maae which lasted all night andHAWAIIAN TBLBE NC. 1. I. O. B. M.

Meets every first ana third Thurs will have been laid from the slaughterW. F. GEHRING, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.R. H. PEASE, President

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

PUPILS WANTEDA COMPETENT lady teacher recently

day of each month. In K. of P. Hall,Fort Beretanla streets.!

Neat cottage and prettily planted loton College street, Punahou, near PuVlsTung0 cordial"ned PACIFIC BEBEKAH LODGE, NO. 1,

L O. O. F.

pen below town to the railroad trackin Kahului.

A divorce was granted this week byCircuit Judge A. N. Kepoikai to Mrs.J. N. K. Keola from her husband. Mrs.Keola was formerly Mrs. James Alanaand resided at Makawao. She and Mr.

nahou College.Meets every second and fourthttend. A. D. CASTRO, Sachem.

A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

during the next day. In the afternoonthe money Avas found by a native boyby the name of lona, who found themoney in the same bag in which it wassent out. It was hidden under thecane in a field back of the house.

No arrests have been made and it isas yet; unknown who stole the money.The amount recovered was $327.65.which was the entire amount the bagcontained when delivered to the mes

Thursday, at 7:30 p. m. Odd FellowsHall, Fort Street. Visiting Rebekaha

mini T a T rrnfl rfn t t muHrt "T 'f

Corner lot, upper Manoa road; '3 min-utes from car; fine building site. Owneraway, am instructed to sell. See this!

are cordially invited to attend.ANNIE BIDINGER, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

S3EE0S0FHICAL SOCIETY, OAHULODGE.

Room 62 (second floor), AlexanderToung building. During summermonths, room closed, and activitiesuspended until further notice. OCEANIC L.ODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M. I have for a very short time a

house, 8 rooms, near Wilder avenue,Meets on the last Monday of eachat a bargain sale price. .

'

THISTLE month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m.SCOTTISH

senger.

POLICE OFFICERHONOLULU

lng, etc. Backward pupils broughtup in work; bright pupils advanced.Address "R.", 20 Hawaiian HoteL ortelephone. 7799

Y. WO SING ik CO.Groceries and Fruits

1186-11- 88 Nuuanu St. TPhone Main 238

v P. O. Box ill

CLUB.

Keola were married a rew years ago,'but did not live happily together andsoon separated.

Rev. Father Stephen was a passen-ge- r

to Honolulu by Wednesday's Clau-din- e.

He preached at the Makawaochurch last Sunday morning to a largecongregation.

Treasurer L. M. Baldwin went toHonolulu this week with two of hischildren, Edith and Ernest, whom hewill place in Punahou College. Thechildren have attended the privateschool of Rev. W. Ault of Wailuku.

Mrs. W. B. Keanu took one of hergrandchildren to Honolulu this week

Eight acres and dwelling house, NuVisiting brethren and memDers or Ha-waiian and Pacific are cordially invit-e-

to attend.CHAS. A. BON, W. M.F. WALDRON, Sec.

uanu avenue.Meets on the first and third Friday,

at 7:30 o'clock p. m.. In rooms In Ore-gon Block, entrance on Union street.

JAMES C. McGILL, Chief.JOHN M.VCAULAY, Secy.

HELO FOR TRIAL The neatest up-to-da- te bungalow onTantalus,OLIVE BRANCH BEBEKAH LODGE

NO. 2. I. O. O. F.HONOLULU LODGE 616. B. P. O. E.Meets every first and third ThursHonolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E., Three Tantalus lots. JOHN NEILL, Engineerwill meet In the) r hall. King street, day, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows'

Hall. Fort street. Visiting RebekahsBear Fort, every Friday evening. Byj Dealer in

Charged With Forgery of

Maui County PayWarrant. 5TEW AND SECOND-HAN- D

are cordially Invited to attend.MAE CANTIN, N. G.HAZEL CRANE, Secy.

to place him in Kamehameha Pre.paratory School.

The Misses Matilda and Olivia Han-sen of Puunene returned to school inHonolulu this week.

Miss Irene Aiken of Makawao left forHonolulu this week--

erder of the E. R.FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R,HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.

AMERICANS !THE HAWAII JTYU SHXNBUN

TiTiATTT CHATTER NO. 2, O. E. S.

WAIKIKI BEACHnear Moana Hotel, the choicest, cheap-est, house and lot to be obtained, ele-

gant bathing. Will pay good interestas an investment. Price at which I haveit for sale will be raised in one month.Will lear the closest investigation as

WAILUKU, September 14. A policeMeets every third Monday of each H. Streubeck, Mrs. Streubeck andMiss Anna Streubeck left for . Honmonth, at 7:30 p. m.. In the Masonic

Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers lulu Wednesday for a few weeks' vaand members of Lei Aloha Chapter No.

i

2

cation in Honolulu. Mr. Streubeck hasAsks your assistance In furthering friendship between cordially invited to attend. been one of the most steady employes

ALICE G. HERRICK, W. M. of the Wailuku Sugar Company, where a money maker. .

officer of Nahiku by the name of Kau-iho- u

has been committed to appear be-

fore the grand jury on a charge offorgery.

Some weeks ago a salary warrant' for the pay of Deputy Sheriff Wittrockof Hana was lost and advertised for.When the advertisement appeared inthe Maui News, Kauihou telephoned toa native in Kaupo not to try to have

ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec he has been chief engineer of the millJapan and America; send it$5.09 and It will come to yourJapanese servant, teachinghim moderation and

for many years.

CHINERT.Reparlng of All Kinds,

GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY135 Merchant Street. TeL Hi.

HEALANf --MYRTLE

HandkerchiefsSOC GOc

AT K. -- FUKURODA28 and S3 Hotel Street.

. PYROGRAPHIC OUTFITSCOPLEY PRINTS

ARTISTS' MATERIALS

Pacific Picture Framing Co.

Three lots on King street, near Pii- -LEI ALOHA CHAPX-- R, NO. S,O. E. 8. koi - make me offer.CAPTAIN MADDEN DECORATED

Meets at the Masonic Temple everyAddress, S. SHEBA, Mgr., HILO, September 12. English papersSaturday of each month, at 7:30Cor. Beretanla and Maunakea A fine two-stor- y house and large lot,the draft cashed, but that he wouldrecently to hand have an item of newsLunalilo street.come over and redeem it. The holderStreets.

The best Japanese of interest to the many friends of Ed of the draft said he would bring ft

p. m. visiung Bisters ana oroiners arecordially Invited to attend.

MARGARET HOWARD. W. M.LOUSE A. TRUE, Secy.

news--ward Madden, manager of the Kukai over. The conversation was overheard Small house and lot, Lunalilo street,au Plantation, who Is now on his way and the Deputy Sheriff intercepted theto enjoy a vacation at his old home low price, finely situated.

paper In Honolulu. 'Tianslations made from

English to Japanese, and viceversa. Moderate charges.Commercial Work Solicited.

man, who said the warrant had beenLADIES' AUXILIARY, A, O. H, in Ireland. At the recent naval re given him by the officer in payment ofview off Portsmouth Captain Madden, two horses he had sold him. New bungalow and large lot, Kaa- -a brother of the Hawaii man, and one Nuuanu below Hotel Street.lawai, a location becoming a fashion-- 1The endorsements seemed to bear outthe claim of the man and the officer

DIVISION NO. 1.Meets every first and third Tuesday,

at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fort street.Visiting sisters are cordially Invited toattend.

MRS. M. XX)WES, Pres.MAUD O'SULLIVAN, Secy.

able summer retreat. ,was arrested.YaIual)IBook for Sale.

of the junior captains in the Britishnavy, had command of the famousDreadnought. After the review he wascalled before King Edward VII andwas by him made a "C." V. er

of the Victorian Order. The

. He was committed and bail fixed by Carriages RepairedSeveral large lots Kaalawai, the sumthe Circuit Judge.. . '

mer home 'locality embowered among! FTrst-ela- ss work done proroptJy andat a reasonable price.trees. Good bathing. .order is in no way to be confused

CHINESE ALOHAS' SIDEA book containing a historical sketch ANCIENT- - OBDEB HTBEENIAN3,

of Oahu College, by W. D. Alexander, DIVISION NO. 1.Meets first and tnird "Wedne.LL.D., together with everya full list of of--

with- - the Victoria Cross, which is onlyto be won by valor in battle, but it Schuman Carriage Co., Ltfl.

aay, ai s p. m., in u. J. u. tiaai, i on" Two acres; choicest pineapple land inHonolulu. The cannery will buy thefruit. Cheap for cash.

street. Vlsitine brother cordiallv in-- OF THE CONTROVERSY1841 to 1906, Inclusive, is for sale at the vited to attend.

is one conferred for conspicuous abil-ity in different branches of public ser-vice and as such is much prized byBritishers. ' .

r -P. D. CREEDON, Pres.J. T. CARET, Secy.

office of Jonathan Shaw, Room 205

Candlesit Building, Bethel street. . If you desire view I have two lotsHonolulu, T H, September 15, 1907.

Shop a Qneen Street

Union Electric Co.69-7- 1 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone Main 31 S.

House Wiring, Bells, Dry Cells.

Price of the book, twenty-fiv- e cents (together) in College Hills that willEditor Advertiser: With referenceMYSTIC LODGE. NO. 2. EL of P. eompare with any- - im the neighborhood.

LONDON AND THE SNARK.CHIXjO, September 12. Such' local

people as are interested in Socialismare planning to request Jack London

Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30 to an article published on the 14thp. m. o'clock In K. of P. Hall, cor. Fort inst., and . the- - reply of the presidentand Beretanla. Visiting brothers cor A little less than four acres taro

to deliver an address on that subject Special attention to installing privatetelephones and general repair work.

each.JONATHAN SHAW.

7785 Easiness Agent, Oahu College.

WE MAKEMISSION FURNITURE

lands; living water, house, etc.dially Invited ot attend.A. S. WEBBER, C. C.F. WALDRON, K. R, S.

while here in Hilo. He did so in Ho-nolulu and his remarks there causeda good deal of comment. If he can KAPI0LANI TRACTbe induced to give the talk he is sureWILLIAM McKINLEY LODGE, NO. 8,

of the Kalanianaole League in thismorning's issue of your paper In re-

gard to the troubles existing in "theabove league, kindly permit me spaceto defend the interests of the ChineseAloha Club, as the Makanui referredto is a player of the above club.

On the 14th of August last, the Chi-nese Aloha Club received a communi-cation from the president of the league

CLOTHES SK. of P. I am agent for the above traet. $10Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30 mV WITH STTLE TO THEM 3fdown only a few. lots left at presento'clock. In Pythian Hall, cor BeretanlaISun Leo Taf Co.

26 KING ST, NEAR NUUANTJ.r MATERIAL THAT WEARSend Fort streets. Visiting brothers prices.

cordially Invited to attend. George A. Martin,Arlington Block Hotel Street

L. H. WOLF, C. C. .

E. A. JACOBSON. K. of R. & S.

of a large audience.. iWork in tuning the Snark has been

proceeding satisfactory under CaptainWarren and yesterday she took a briefcruise round the bay.

London and Mrs. London went upthe mountain to the Shipman's onSaturday, returning yesterday. It isexpected that the Snark will get awayon the 20th.

CONVICTS AT KILAUEA.HILO, September 12. 'Escorted by

BUILDING STONE QUARYHONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTH-

IAN SISTEHS.Meets every first and third Monday,

ShirtsIn All Sizes Made to Order by

B. YAMATOYAPnLbl Street, off Nuuanu Street.

adjoins government, one,, good roads. Abargain speculation at price; $500. 1-- 4

cash balance 2 years-- . 6 per cent youtake this. ' -

at 7:30 p. m., at Knights of Pythias Bricks Stone and Dry Vails

(which letter is now in my possession)informing the said club of Makanui'sdisbarment, of which no hearing wasthen ever had- - The Alohas protestedon the unjust course of the president,and a few days thereafter a meetingwas called to consider the matter.Upon request, the president gave hisreason for his- - action that Makanui,being a Winter League player, couldnot participate in the KalanianaoleLeague games. The Chinese Club, be-

ing informed of this, asked leave for

Hall, Fort and Beretanla. streets. Allvisitors cordially Invited' to attend.

ROSE ERICKSON. M. E. C.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

PLASTERING! AND CEMENT WORKPromptly and Carefully Done.

Guards Oliver Akau and Ed. Kamokuthe twenty-tw- o long-ter- m prisonersbrought by last week's Kinau fromHonolulu, were taken up to the Vol Km iSHII,

Everything In theCurio line from an oldcalabash to a rare Ha-waiian stamp you willfind at that big IS

cano on Friday morning to work on Kawasaki Hotel, River Stret.a postponement, so as to produce eviTelephone Main 332.the new road to the pit of Halemau-ma- u.

As the men in their blue and dence to contradict certain informaIf tions which had been furnished to thewhite striped prison suits, with theirLAND CURIO STORE(Stelner's), Elite Build-ing, Hotel Street. resident bv parties opposed to the

Auction SalesTUESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1907,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. JL,At My Salesroom,

Furniture, etc.ALSO

199 Bales Ajax Hay

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

Meets every second andfourth Tuesday of eachmonth, at 7:"30 p. m.. In San'Antonio Hall, Vineyardstreet. Visiting brotherscordially invited to attend.

J. P. REGO, C. R.M. C. PACHECO. F. S.

red blankets, marched down the street OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANTthey, had quite a military appearance.t.

A CURIOUS DROWNING.W. R. PATTERSON HILO, September 13. Sumiko Ya--

On King street, near Alakea, has beencompletely renovated and placed undernew management. All parties desiringa first-cla- ss meal for 25 cents will findit to their interest to give It a triaL

Contractor and Builder

Alohas' interests in the league, whichrequest was granted.

As to the meeting held oh the 12th"

Inst., at which meeting Makanui wasbarred, we received no notification ofthe meeting and I can not conceive asto where the Alohas can come in andsay that they were given a "fair deal."There is absolutely no evidence in theleague today that Makanui was ever aWinter League player.

W. TIN CHONG,

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240. C. O. F.REPAIR WORK OF ALL

mamoto, a Japanese child one yearand eight months old, was drownedon Monday in a Sake tub. She hadbeen playing with a tin can in thewater in the tub and reached over to

Meets every second and fourth ThursKINDS NEATLY DONE day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., In San

11168 Union BtPhone Main 324

get it. The little tot must have lost O. OKAZAKIAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit-ing companions are cordially invited toattend. M. C. PACHECO, C. C.

R. J. BORGES, F. S.her balance, and simply drowned with

TO HAVE YOUB her head under about a foot of water.

FRIDAY, SEPT 20, 1907,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At My Salesroom,

Buggies, etc.50 Barrels Cement

NEW GOODS INCOURT LUNALILO, NO. 6600, A. O. F. fENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

The engagement is announced ofMeets every first and third Wednes- -

da'y evenings of each month, at 7:30 p. and Shirtingsm., in Pythian Hall, cor Fort and Miss Harriet Hitchcock and E. E.Richards, manager of the Hilo andBeretanla streets. Visiting brothersHawaii Telephone Company, the eventcordially invited.

WILLIAM AHIA, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C., F. S.

to take place in December.Suits and Shirtsto Order

Hotel Street, near River Street.JAS. F. MORGAN.

LORD MAYOR'S PROPHECY. AUCTIONEER.HONOLULU AERIE 140. F. O. E.Meets on second

Rfssk. nn fourth WnP- -day evenings of each

Secretary, Chinese Aloha Club.:

PARIS, Aug. 31. France is to bedivided in eighty zones and a first-cla- ss

modern hotel built in each for theconvenience of motorists and cyclists.The scheme has been elaborated by thaTouring Club of France and the Automobile Club. The hotels will havegarages, forges and everything neces-sary for repairs, as well as an electricplant for recharging electric cars andaccumulators. Shelters, built of lightmaterial so as to be easily removable,will be erected at convenient places.These will have comfortable restau-rants and bedrooms, and will be equip-ped with repairing shops and garages.

WHOOPING COUGH.This is a very dangerous disease on-le- ss

properly treated, but all dangermay be avoided by giving Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy. It liquifies thetough mucus. making it easier to ex-pectorate, keeps the cough loose, andmakes the paroxysms of coughing lessfrequent and less severe. For sale byall dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,Agents for HawalL

Carriage or Autogirojjerly repaired you must send to

W. W. WRIGHT CO.XSO STEEET, NEAR SOUTH.

1907 STYLES

AND

PATTERNSNOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHANA & CO., LTD

FASHIONABLE TAILORS,tZ King Street.

months, at 7:20 o'clock, in Pythian Hall,cor. Beretanla and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eagles are Invited to attend.

The Lord Mayor of Dublin, Mr.Nannetti, M. P., speaking this weekat Ramsey, said that very little wasknown of Irish character, or the Irishquestion would be settled in twenty-fou- r

hours; and instead of being hos-tile,. Ireland would be the best friendEngland had. Was it not their dutyby a little self-sacrifi- ce to extend toIreland the right hand of fellowship?Then they would have an ImperialEngland which would Withstand theworld. The day was coming whenEnglishmen, Scotsmen, Irishmen andManxmen would be welded into a com-mon bond of sympathy for the de-fence of their common country whichno Power on earth could withstand.

L. E. TWOMEY, W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO 54, A. A.of M. & P.

Meets on first and third Sunday even.lngs of each month, at 7 o'clock, at Autos Repaired V

Prompt work, Fair Prices.iOdd Fellows' Hall. All sojourningbrethren are cordially Invited to attend.

By order Worthy President,A. L. LANE.FRANK a POOR. Sec.

von HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD.Garage on Alakea St.

.- .- r

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 16, 1907.

Beware ofLOCAL BREVITIES.

H. E. Cooper, attorney, returned fromthe Garden Isle yesterday In the Hall.Sheriff Rice of Kauai arrived in thesteamer W. G. Hall yesterday morn

Derelict SeenAt Honolulu Contaminated WaterI

'

'fif$gvar& ' y pr

I! n

ing.Leahi Chapter No. 2, O. E. S.. will

Good, pure water is a source of hea'thand vigor. Should your supply be mtmeetjn Masonic Temple this evening Iof the best a filter should be immediately installed.n at :3u.

Attorney A. M. Brown arrived fromMolokai in the Iwalani yesterdaymorning.

Mr. Adam Lindsay, of T. H. Davies& Co., came on the Kinau for a eounle

Here is what the President of the The welcome accorded our line of 1,Board of Health says: m14

Only at rare Intervals arederelict ships seen on theocean. Rent derelicts areseen every day in this andin other cities. They are thegenerous, but improvident,people who believe in placi-ng- their earnings in a land-lord's pocket, and not In ahome for themselves. Don'tdrift along with the tide, de-ferring the time of buyinguntil some future date. Doit now. Inquire at our of-fice concerning bargains inhomes.

"Recent analyses of the Nuuanu waof weeks.ter indicate that consumers should filterf J and boil the same previous to human

Harmony Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F.,will meet this evening at 7:30 in OddFellows' Hall.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack London have beenconsumption.

Take heed and act early. We carryat me tonipman ranch. They return- - J

the largest assortment of standard fil4 J -ed on Tuesday afternoon to Hj!o.F. B, Damon, secretary of rhe Bank ters in the city.Mi-- :

of Hawaii, has gone to tlyShlpmanranch to recuperate. . W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd. HTax Assessor Wilifong has - arrivedTBENT TRUST CO., Ltd. from Hilo to consult the Attorney jo jj j riGeneral about business connected withhis office.

. S3- mThe arrival of A. K. Ozawa at Mi

chigan University is announced in an M 1S unprecedented. That one lady may wear a coat 'differentAnn Arbor paper received in the lastmail by A. U C. Atkinson.

Don't Neglectthe most important part of your house, the

&3Honolulu Temple No. 1, Pythian Sis- - ki in shade and design from that of her neighbor is an innova-- 2

&5terr, will meet in K. of P. Hall thisevening at 7:30. Attendance impera r s tion tnat lias the tullest appreciation of Honolulu society. Otive, as there will be business of importance. ,

l& Exrlllsiven;lS is n wiimtnor rnrA ii-- f Ii(-.1- .1 i Ua ikRing up theSuperintendent of Public InstructionBabbitt will this morning allow all ip

&S tomerspublic school children to leave their The display of elegance will continue for a few davsPEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO., LTD.Phone, Main 352 Box 757

classes between 9:15 and 11:30 o'clock

PopularLunch

Our mid-da- y lunch Is more pop- -

, ular than ever before.

Come and eat with us. . Th

lunch is first-cla- ss in every re-- .

' spect and won't cost you a cent.

THE

CRITERION

4to witness the naval parade.m longer.Sanitary Inspector D. S. Bowman of

Hilo, last month set 175 rat traps mplaced 906 pieces of poisoned food;found 32 dead rats and caught 83. In

Z'-- s," 2" ? 5-- ? - . rhis anti-mosqu- ito campaign he oiled211 cesspools, 48 catch basins, 14 pondsand pools, and destroyed or removed23 mosquito breeding peaces.

Entering the store of Cabrinha &Co., Shipman street, . Hilo, on SundayProp.c. J. McCarthy night by a rear window, a thief orthieves took $68. that had been leftIn the cash drawers. The drawerswere forced open, emptied and left.one on the floor and' the other on top

Marshall Field, thelate merchant prince

MARSHALLFIELD'SMONEY

of the desk.. The money was not left.of Chicago, left anestate valued at

about fifteen million dollars; by theterms of his will, the major portionof this vast fortune was left to Trust

.Miss Clara Cameron, formerly one ofthe instructors in commercial educa-tion at the Honolulu High school, ar-rived at Hilo on the Kinau. She willtemporarily conduct the commercialclasses at the Hilo High school. MissCameron is at present staying withCaptain and Mrs. Fitzgerald at Reed'sBay.

; Four successful raids, made' at Ha-kal- au

by Deputy sheriff Fetter andtwo officers on Monday night, resultedIn the arrest charged with selling liq

Companies, in trust for members ofhis family, and for relatives; Mr.

Good style in clothes pays in bus-

iness; people judge you by yourclothes first.

If your'e in Hart, Schaffner &Marx clothes you look like success;that's a big step toward it. . Madeof all-wo-

ol fabrics; made to fit allsizes of men. -

Field used four Trust Companies inthis way.

Here is an object lesson for theworld; Mr. Field was a self-mad- e busi-

ness man; during his life, he arrangedto have his affairs pass into the hands

lju. rf Vminpa mon st, lii rlpnth- - - .j--

flan vnn iln VtttAT? 'Will vem rio l

III'' 1 ..1 M$ $ s I'

J wnn

M TUEO. II. DHVSES & GO., ltd.DISTRIBUTERS

uor without a license of Yoshi Isumo,plantation storekeeper; MitsushimaTatsushiro, Fujia Kuwamoto and Shi-mi- zu

Shotaro. Each forfeited bail Inthe sum of $100.

The Hilo Fruit Companys pineapplefactory has closed down for the sum-mer season, opening again In Decem-ber for the winter campaign to handlethe second crop. Success has attend-ed the operations of the company fromthe start. One notable effect In the

wrell by your familyf Don't put offtjhis most important duty to those whoa're dear to you.

f The Henry Waterhouie ' Trust Com-5- .pany, Ltd., with its knowledge of se-

curities, and its large experience, canopening of the factory has been a ELKS BUILDING, KING STREEThandle your affairs better than anymarked scarcity in the market of the'j-ji-

-iji ri.. ,1 : e :ntuuiviuuai. xii) uraximg ui yvuz win.will cost you nothing if you go to best quality of green fruit for tne

table. rthem.

EASIEST IN THE WORLD TO CLEAN

HAWAIIAN BAND WILLREGIMENT Band This is one of the primeconsiderations in buying arefrigerator. The

THE JOLLY TABS

TO SING TONIGHT

On Friday evening at the regulardrill in Hilo of Company D, N. G. H.,Sergeant Caceres was promoted to befirst sergeant: privates Geo. Todd, J.Tevis, J. Mahauila and "YV. Canariowere promoted to be corporals: Man-

uel Vlerra was elected to membership.It was announced also that CaptainFetter, Private A. Weight and Bands-man Brown had receivel medals formarksmanship. ,

PLAY AT E EMi SQUARAT THE SEASIDE

LEONARDCLEANABLE

is so arranged that ever partean be lifted out and the en-

tire interior nurface can easi-ly be reached for cleaning.Besides, the Leonard is thestrongest made and most sci-

entifically constructed refrig-erator in the market.CALL AND SEE IT AT

The famous regimental band of theSixth Cavalry will play at the SeasideHotel tonight during the intermissionsof the dance which will be given inhonor of. the Army and Navy. Allfriends of the Seaside and of the Armyand Navy are most cordially Invitedto attend. Don's forget the masque-rade ball on Wednesday evening,which will be given as a benefit tothe All Hawaii polo team and as afarewell to the fleet.

. :

S. F. VETERINARY COLLEGEOPENS OCT. 1ST.

For catalogue apply to Dr. Chas.Keane. President, 1818 Market street,

ROYAXi SCHOOL ALUMNI.

The regular meeting of, the Royal

School Alumni will be held on Monday,September 16, at the Royal School, at7:30 p m. Members are urgently re-

quested 'to attend, as some matters ofgreat importance will be generally dis-

cussed at the meeting.'

The Advertiser goes Into the homes

of the purchasers of the articles you

have to sell. There 13 room here foryour advertisement.

The Hawaiian band will give a pub-

lic moonlight concert this evening at7:30 at Emma Square:

PART I.March "Count Bauer" KraiOverture "Light Cavalry" SuppeGavotte 4,Rhinesounds" ........ LatanSelection "L'Ebreo" ........ Apolloni

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. byBergerSelection "Messenger Boy"..MoncktonWaltz "Waikiki Beach" BergerPolka "Hilo Bay",. .Berger

"The Star Spangled Banner."......

AUSTIN WHITE

GOLF CHAMPION

There is every indication that theHawaiian Opera House will be crowd-ed tonight by an audience that will bedelighted' by the "Jolly Tars" of theU. S. S. West Virginia. Rehearsalshave been held every day for the pastweek and each of the men to takepart is up in the new jokes to be hurl-ed over the footlights. The singers arein perfect voice. Mr. Whitaker, wholeaves the service on his arrival at theCoast, will give for an encore one ofhis best songs, and Interlocutor Par-dee has taken twenty pounds off hisweight so as to be able to handle thecoons who draw razors in the firstpart. To miss this performance willbe to regret an opportunity to havethorough enjoyment for two hours.There are some seats left at Wall,Nichols Co. that may be reserved this

ftnorning. .

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.San Francisco.

HAKpWARE DEPABTMENT.

The championship of the Territory

Pillow Tops and BapAT

SPECIAL SALE PRICES

PILLOW BAGS, all ready for use, in

a variety of pretty patterns:

at golf was won yesterday by Amsti

BUSINESS LOCALS.

St Sachs' ad.forgan's ad. for hay, cement, bug-

gies, etc.Morgan's ads. for special list of prop-- f

erty for sale.There Is nothing purer than the

A aerated waters made by the Consoli- -

White, the fourteen-yea- r old boylw10UNCLAIMED LEnER LIST

35c PILLOW BAGS for60e

J. ABADIE, Proprietor.

Ladies' and Gents'" Washing Done First-clas- s.

Wool and Silk' .Made Cleaner by a New French Process.Charges Reasonable.

Give Us a Trial ,

258 BERETANIA ST. : : : : : 'PHONE 1491

Letters remaining uncalled for in thegeneral delivery for the week endingSeptember 14th," 1907:

.25c

.45c

.60c

.25c

.35c

.50c

44 ' for." for.

TOPS for.,'4 for.

44 for.

If you would walk as the angels, haverubber heels put on your shoes atVickers' Shoe Repair Shop.

If you would have the right kind of

IOC

50c65c

has been doing so much good wrot inthe tournaments during the 5rear. Hemade the course around the links fourtimes in 177. E. O. White, the fatherof the young champion, made the sec-

ond high score, making the thirty-si- x

holes In 179.

The day was perfect for golfing andthere were many present at the Coun-try Club to see the final round inwhich the sixteen best players of theisland were pitted against each other.There was a light lunch served at theclubhouse at noon and all present par-

took of the hospitality of the club.H

Ackerman, HarryAnderson, MAndersen, Mrs

Louise

Lucy, Mrs L (2)McKnight, Mrs

LauraMeyer, H

bread and biscuits insist upon yourgrocer sending you Holly flour.

The Lawrence Barrett 10c cigarmakes a delightful, m'ld Havana8moke. Try one. Ask your dealer.

Archer, Miss Nancy Morris, Miss MariaBaker, Mrs Munson, J SBerry, Ted Murray, C HBlanch, Mrs G E Nicholas, Mrs RBond, B C Parsons, Mrs MBrunbrook, Jesse EPapke, Harry

t.,c nt Souvenir postals with a

SEE .OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

FOUR BIG SPECIALS

IN OUR

UNDERWEAR DEPART-MENT.

$1.25 LADIES' SKIRTS $1.00

Burgquest, XClark, W L

SUNDAY SERVICES.

Services under the auspices of the Cook, H EY. M. C. A. and Seamen's Institute , Crus Johnwore conducted on board the U. S. S.iCummings, Miss

1.25 LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS. MaeDuggan, ThosPennsylvania and U. S. S. Colorado

yesterday. Both were well attended by

1.00.50.30

panoramic view of the cruisers now inHonolulu harbor. On sale at all curiodealers.

If you would have the tread of the'

angels, get a pair of rubber heels putVickers' Shoe Repairon your shoes at

Shop.The Expert Dental Parlors are now

located at the. corner of Fort and Ho.tel streets, formerly occupied by Lyon'sbookstore.

Miss Werthmueller will resume her- piano instruction on Tuesday, Septem-

ber 17, at her residence, 1701 Beretanlaavenue, between Punahou and Alexan-der streets.

Perry, J BPike. BPurdy, C HReice, Miss AnnieRegan, J JRidley, Miss HazelRobinson, Miss

CatherineSavage, H ESeholz, Mrs EShafer, AlbertSlepido, J B FSmyth, Mrs Capt

H H

.65 LADIES' CHEMISE.....

.40 LADIES DRAWERS. . . . Eaton, Mrs L Jthe men, who joined in the singing of ; EUeu, Madame

Come to this new store for your films, plates, etc.th hvmns verv heartily. The speakers; Herbert

We have been open only a month and everything is brandForbes, G EGransom, GeorgeGrier, Rev Clark

. No stale films. No old goods of any kind.were Mr. Paul Super. Mr. C. J. Day,Rev. E. T. Simpson and Mr. Everton.Several ladies formed a choir whichgreatly added to the services, MissPotwine accompanying, on the Pennsyl- -

newB and Family

No one can beat our prices for developing and printing,Graves, Mrs Hattie Smith, CyrilGreen, Mrs L H Taylor, Mrs B F

A HOSIERY SPECIALLADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE (all

siz?s). Regular, 20c value;SPECIAL 15c PAIR

INFANTS' CHROCHETSACQUES

Tfml,ir ;(h l,00. ..SPECIAL... 75c

, ; t. ,ioAvania. wmie our wurs is umuoivu.Whitney & iiarsn wm snow !.--

Greig. William TServices were also conducted in the.! Hall, Harry MSeamen's Chapel in the evening.

Titcomb, Mrs HTodd, Mrs FlorenceUdell, F E (2)Walford, R WWagner, Mrs Daisy

CHawaii Photo & Art Comp'y

Henricksen, MrsJanna

Hensh-all-. Mrs PHyde. P

elegant evening coais anu ruis flic wraps' for. a few days longer, orthey are ajl sold. The demand

has been very large.Sale of pillow tops and bags at

Sachs. See window display.

DELICIOUS COCA COLA.

.SPECIAL... $1.00RcLUilnr i rii $1.23.

Fort street next Chambers Drug Co.

Wounds and Skin Diseases cured by

"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON".' Druggists refund money if DR.

PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL-

ING OIL fails. Made by PARISMEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.

of A.

INFANTS' VESTST7omil.iT price 20c... SPECIAL.

Kenwick, Mrs A L Wilcox. F HKelley, Edward A Williams, MissIewis, Mrs F R MeleLiven, James A Wilson, Jas

JOSEPH G. PRATT,Postmaster.

15cOThis --refreshing beverage now bot'

fled Tlnsivelv bv Hawaiian lll.S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.Wiorks. Order a trial case. Thone 516,

. .a-mr- m fr:- -

'.

t (injfs.i--U-

THE PACIFIC COMM ERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 16, 1907.inP o. Boa 1HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGESHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Canadian-Australia-n Royal Mail Line Harry ArmitageHonolulu, Saturday, Sept. 14, 1907.Stamers' running 'to connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. Stock and Bond BrokerlMfefM$kt COMPANY.

rail at Honolulu on or about the following da tea: fcpital. i i

'aid CpiVal. 'BidNAME OF STO K.FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

ARRIVED,.Saturday, September 14.

Str. Noeau, Mitchell, , from Hawaiiports, 2:30 a. m.

Str. Ke Au Hou. Tullett, from Ka-uai ports, 6 a. m.

Sur.dav, September 15.U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lynam, from

ri:aiEfS Aeons.18 1,000.000 i lorMOANA - SEPT,

MkkCaNTiLi;.C. Brewer sJoJiwa .tlaw. ak ricuitural.

SEPT. 21

OCT.

Member of t Honolulu Stock nd Bo4Exchange.

Office, CamhbeU Block,Merchant Street, Honolulu, T. H.

gjfonoMu. Hawaii.AORANGlMOANA MIOWERA OCT. 16 J, 000.00-- 25J4

ii'li2o!

100 .....luu! M

loo;

daw Com A Sugar roThrough ticket, issued to all point s in Canada. United States and Europe

San Franc-fpco- . off port 10 p. m. Sat!Real Estate Departmenturday, anchored jn stream 7:30 a. m. sTHEO. H. DAVES & CO., LTD.,

GENERAL AGENTS, 150 BARGAINS IN REAL BTATQ

flaw sugar CoHoiioniu......Uotiokaa.HaikuKahukuKihei Pian Ca Ltd...Xipabulu ..... ..tiolua

ao.

20:50

2S6 I

1. .'oo.ooty2 Su 7 5'2. CM.000!

7no.ooo:a.oou.tioo!m ooo!

- MM) QvOi

2.SUO.00O'

liw.oooi500.000j

, S..TO;',0uiiS.600.0001,000,0001

soo.oooi5,000,000!

150,U00iS.0UO.XAki

1004100; iOO

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Orienta McBryde oug Co LtdFor ae 2ci 4

20!. . ..

24858

uaiiu s.igar Co'uomea ...

Ookai.....Olat Sugar Co Ltd..oIowhIu......

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha2C-- SPunahou District; 62 1-- 2 x 120.

Three-bedroo- m Cottage $2000.00 100will call at Honolulu and leave thiscompaniesSteamer, of the above 15FiMUhao sug Plan t o 50

T. K. K. S. S. America Maru, Going,from the Orient, 8 a. m.

Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from Ka-uai porta, 6:30 a. m.

Str. IwalanI, Self, from Maui and Mo-lok- ai

ports, 5:40 a. m.Str. Kauai, Bruhn, from Hilo, 11:"C0

a. m.Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Hawaii,

4 p.m.DEPARTED.

T. K. K. S. S. America Maru, Going,for San Francisco. 3:10 . m." .

Fr. S. S. Amiral Olry, Le Cer forSan Francisco. 4:15 p. m.

SAIL TODAY.

500.000! todPunahou District; 69x120. Two- -port on or about the dates mentioned below

750 000 lCiOtbedroom Cottage 1750.00FOR SAN FRANCISCO. 150

125750 OOo 100

100Kalihi; 100x100. Small CottageTTOREA SEPT,

$325$S0 down and 110 per monti;"without Interest will buy a fine lot oaKalihi road, near King street car lint.Former price, $550.

Lots (area almost 1-- 2 acre), uneniied In soil and view, on Manoa Height

Lotg at Kaimuki, Kapahulu and Ma-noa Valley, at lowest prices and easyterms.

Two small homes in Nuuanu Valley.One small, neat home at Palama,

within walking distance of town.And other bargains!

rkcinc...MPejeekeo ....PioneerWnialua Agri Co ...Wailukn. ....fcVaimauaio ..'A aitiiea. 8ufcar Mill

.. 1400.00 4,500,'xo; iooAMERICA MARU SEPT. 13

FOR THE ORIENT.PERSIA SEPT. 10

HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 18

KOREA SEPT. 391.000: 100:

iOK"

672.2.000SIBERIA SEPT. 20

phWa SEPT. 27Puunui Town Building Lots ad-

joining; $175 per Lot or $600 forwhole.

125.000!- -

lwter-l!- l Bd8 8 ';o 1.501.001 130Haw Electric Co .. 600.0001

trr,y further information apply to 1,150.000

150.000Mitchell, for Hawaii 8

100! ....100i25looj ...

ioj ....loor.loot'....loo; .- - .20! ..

i

2o1 ...

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents. Str. Noeau,ports, 5 p. m.

HKIaLCo Pfd ...H K T i L ( o. Com.alutual Tl CoNaniku Rubber Co..Kabikn Rubber CcO K L oSilo R R Co

eO.UuC 100t...A 8netStr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai, 4,000.000i 68

1.UO0.0OO

: tOO.000Honolu'u Brewing AOceanic Steamship Co. Time Table J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant St.25

mt. '.iutsiaDding FOR SALEThe fine passenger steamers of this line wiU arrive and leave this port as

hereunder: .00315,vw0

eoo.oooFOR SAN FRANCISCO.SIERRA SEPT.FROM SAN FRANCISCO. !

SIERRA SEPT. 20 25 shares ' McBryde. Gentle horse.

Mailing co i .la- - ...Bonds

Haw Ter4p c (FireCiaims)

Haw ler 4 p c (Refunding 1905...

Haw Ter pc ...Haw Ter 4 p cHaw TerStf pc ..Haw Gov't 5 D c .........Cal Keet Sug fe Kef

co 6 p c.......Haiku 6 p c......M.

5 p. m.SAIL TOMOEBOW.

IT. S. A. T. Thomas, Lynam, forGuam, Nagasaki and Manila, 11 a. m.

Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo andway ports, noon.

Str. Iwalani, Self, for Maui and Mo-lok- ai

ports, 5 d. m. ,

Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kauaiports, 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

l.C'J .000

Beretania Street $25.00

Waikiki Beach 30.00

Pensacola Street 30.00

Lunalilo Street ............ 30.00

Matlock Avenue 25.00

Pensacola Street 20.00

Beretania Street .......... 40.00

Desha Lane 20.00

SIERRA .....1. SEPT. 25 1,000.000

.... KOiOj

. lcoficO100

suitable for riding or driving, at 1071Beretania street. Wahiawa pineappl'l 'O.CKKi'

land. Palolo lots on easy terms. Res190,0

l,0"0,00f)SOl',000

idence T. F. Sedgwick, Palolo.101

W. L. HOWARD.Hamakua t itch CoTti mnriActian with the sailing of t he above steamers, the agents are pre

rared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any . Per U. S. A. transport Thomas. Sent.

" 200,')tj0

1.8T7,n00500,000

1,000,000

Upper Ditch 6 p cflaw Com & Sugar

Co 5 p c ..MHaw Sugar 6pc. ......Hilo R & Co 6 p .Hon R T & L Co 6 p 0..Kabuku 6 P C...

railroad, from San Francisco 10 au points in me 0., .u 15, from San Francisco. For Honolu-lu: S. W. King, J. T. Stayton: ForGuam: Joel C, Evans, Mrs. Evans.

Henry .Vaterhouse Trust Co.,

LIMIJED.Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.

10r York by any steamship line to an European pons.For further particulars apply t

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

O R A L Co 3 D C.....1...Mrs. H. L. V. Costenohle and five Oahu dngar Co & p c...Olaa 8ugar Co 8 pc...j

708,000200,001'

2,000.000900.000

1.250.00045O.0C0

li 250,000.I,500,o00(2.000.0CCI

children, B. C. Nason, ,iAlfred Mace.For Nagasaki: Miss Lucia B. Grady, raia o p c

Pioneer Mill Co 8 n cJ lot10For Manila; Lieut. Col.' Granger v6Walalua Ag Co 5 p c...

McBryde 8ng Qo 8 p e1TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.Adams, Capt. A. Van P. Anderson,Matson Navigation Co. Mrs. Anderson and 2 children, Capt.

CHAS. BREWER A CO.'S

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plyin

between New York and Hono-lulu. The bark Foong Suey willprobably sail on or about Oet. 20.Subject to change without notice

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston, orTHEO. H. DAVIES A CO.. LTD.

1 Honolulu.

G. D. Arrowsmfth, wife and 3 chil-dren; Capt. James W. Broatch, Lieut.The 8. E. HILONIAN of this line, carrying passengers and freight, will

this and San Francisco, Bailing andrun in a direct service between port

23.1275 paid. t!6 per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

U McBryde, 4.25; 5 Oahu Sug.

A. Baer, Mrs. Baer, Lieut. David H, TO LET.BIddle, Mrs. Biddle and 2 children, Co.,Lieut. B. S. Berry, Mrs. Berry. Lieut. 24.Fort Street, 1 Bedroom..Hodman Butler, Capt: James A. Cole,Mrs. Cole and child, Capt. W. M. BETWEEN BOARDS.

8.00

10.00

12.00

14.00

Morris Lane, 2 Bedrooms..Emma Street, 3 BedroomsFort St., 2 Bedrooms.......

Cruikshank, Mrs. Cruikshank andchild, Lieut. G. B. Comly, Mrs. Com-l- y,

Lieut. Wm. M. Cooley, Lieut. L. P.

arriving on or about the following dates:Leave San Francisco. Arrive Honolulu. - Leave Honolulu

SEPT. 2f OCT. 3..... .....OCT. 8

OCT. 24 ....OCT. 31 NOV. 5

NOV. 21 NOV. 28 DEC. 3

DEC 19 DEC. 26 ...DEC. 31

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: First Cabin, S60. "r Round Trip, First Class, $110. .

For further particulars apply to' CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,

AGENTS.

270 Ewa, 25,375; 100 Olaa, 3.25.

DIVIDENDS.September 15, 1907.Collins, Mrs, Almira N. Collins, Lieut. Fort Street, 2 Bedrooms. 16.00 Hawaiian Sugar Co.,(l 1-- 2 per cent.;Matthias W. Day, Lieut. Archie Deu- -

Cation, Heill & Company, Ltd.uanu eugar uo., 1 per cent.; o. . &bery, Mrs. Deubery and child, Lieut. Punchbowl Street, 2 Bedrooms.... 18.00George Dillman, Miss Lucretia Dodge,

20.00 ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.Aloha Lane, 2 BedroomsKaimuki, 2 Bedrooms...

Capt. Geo. M. Ekwurzle, Mrs. Ekwur-zl- e,

Lieut. Copley Enos, Mrs. Enos, QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

L. Co., 3-- 4 per cent.; Hawaiian Agrl-cultur-

Co.. 1 per cent.

Professional Cards

MUSIC

20.00

20.00

22.00

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-Iro- nChas. W. Freeland, Mrs. Freelandand child, Capt. Wm. W. Forsyth,Mrs. Forsyth and 2 children, Major or steel tubes. General ship work.

Pensacola Street, 3. Bedrooms

Beretania Street, 5 Bedrooms

Peck Avenue, 3 Bedrooms......

AMEBICAN-HAWAHA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, South

. Brooklyn. -

G. H. G. Gale, Misses Gale (2), Capt.25.00Geo. R. Greene, Major Dean C. How-

ard, Mrs. Howard, Master Howard,Capt. E. R. Heiberg, Mrs. Heiberg and

MRS. HERBERT S. EWING Teacher25.00LAW OFFICE CV

Magoon & LightfootMatlock Ave., 3 Bedrooms..Toung .St., 5 Bedrooms......FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO of piano. 444 Beretania street.

7823.. 25.00children, Capt. Stuart Heintzelman, Corner Alakea and Merchant Street,HONOLULU.On or about SEPT. 25 4 35.00 Honolulu. .TEXAN .. Fort St., 4 Bedrooms.

Lunalilo St., 3 Bedrooms...MRS. HODGSON Teacher of piano and..40.00 FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT 4

Lieut." Roy W. Holderness, Mrs.' Hold-erne- ss,

Geo. A. Hanvey, Mrs. Mark L.Hersey and child, E. O. Hopkins, Mrs.Hopkins and 3 children, Capt.' EvanM. Johnson, Capt. Jas. W. Janda,Lieut. Kenyon A. Joyce, Capt. W. L.

singing. Successful method. Thor-ough training in touch, time, finger

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN.CISCO DIRECT. --

S. S. NEVADAN...TO SAIL SEPT. 21

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT.

S. S. NEVADAN TO SAIL OCT. 8

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

Valuable real estate In all parts of IFURNISHED HOUSES ing and expression. Studio, 276 Honolulu and in various other places laFor further information apply to

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

C. P. MORSE,General Freight Agent.

Beretania street, near Alakea street, tne islands.We have several furnished houses InKeller, Lieut. Wesley P. King, Lieut. 7820different parts of the city.Edward A. Keyes. Mrs. Keyes. Lieut.

Stanley Koch, Mrs. KocTi, Major J. F. Halstead & Co., Ltd.R. Landis, Mrs. Landis,' Capt." A. G STENOGRAPHER ANDTYPEWRITER, v ,Lott, Mrs. Lott, Miss Gertrude Lustig,--Pacific Transfer Go. J. A. COMBS Office, 855 Kaahumami STOCK AND BONDChas. J. Long, Lieut. C. M. McCor-mlck- ,

Mrs. MeCormick and child; Capt TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd. street, or 1530 Meyer street. Phone )206. - ..Chas. H. Muir, Lieut. Archie 'Miller,

Mrs. Miller, Lieut. F. T. MdNarney,Limited

A. D. SCROGGY, Manager.-

(Formerly Union Express and Pacific Transfer Co.) Lieut. E. R. Warner McCabe, J. C PIANO TUNING.Maul, D. P. McCord, , Mrs. McCord,Miss Helen McDonald, F. A. Markey, GEORGE LENORD Expert piano

Prompt attention to removing baggage from residences to coast tuner. Office, Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.Capt. Wm. Newman, Lieut. OlneyPlace, Lieut. Ire Quinby, Col.- - Alex 246 ; LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock and BoniExchange.

ander Rodgers, Capt. John P. Ryan,steamers. y Checks issued for delivery in San Francisco.

LIGHT and HEAVY HAULING Lieut. Wm. O. Reed, Miss Marie Rior- -

VERTERINARY SURGEON

A. R. Rowat, D. V. S.

(McGill University)

VETERINARY INFIRMARY. -- And -

Classified Advertisements!d;ui, Lieut. Geo. V. Strong, Mrs. E.V. Seiyert, Lieut. F. G. Turner, Mrs.

Pianos moved with the utmost care by experienced and careful men. HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.Turner, C. A. Tetrault, Major, M. C WANTED.Wyeth, Capt. Geo. P. White, Lieut. LIMITED.TEACHERS for evening work. ApplyH. A. Wiegenstein, Mrs. Wiegenstein,Lieut. A. J. Woude, Mrs. Woude, Box 514. . 246 P. B. McSTOCKEE, : : Manager

Goods packed and shipped or stored in safe building.

Firewood of the Best Quality Delivered

Office, King Street, near Fort ' : Telephone 58Lieut. Arthur H.' Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, HOSPITAL FOR DOGS STANGENWALD BUILDING.

Cable Address: Develop.WANTED.Mrs. Rush P. Wheat, Mrs. Anna R.Phone 1429Weaver, Henry L. Ward, Capt. H. P 777 King Street P. O. Box - - - . MlMRS. Kearns wants, at once, 12 dozen

246Young, Mrs. Young, Orencio Aligoda,Juan Avelino, Mrs. John Bruining and

K. G. jars, new or second hand.'7832 Albert F. Afong:child, Jose Cabrera, Mrs. Grove, JoseHUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.DRAYMEN Gomez, Jose Gonzales, Manuel Gon Classified Advertisements SECTION foreman for railroad. Ap

ply G. , this office. 7831Phnn. J5 - 63 QUEEN STREET - P. O. Box 212zales, Mrs. Hans Hock and 2 children,Mrs. Aug. Haase, Segunda Hipolito,Maggie MoCafferty, Mrs. Nelson, MissNelson, Pablo Nacion, Mrs. PIoss and

LIVE STOCK.

, 832 Fort Street.''

- js J J

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

CLEAN washed rags, at Gazette of-fice. - . 78251 s S.F. VETERINARY College opens Oct.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OP TEAMING

. Dealers infirewood, stove, steam and biacmtth coal.v child, Gregoria Paredes, Francisco 1st. For catalogue, apply to Dr.

Chas. Keane, . Pres., 1818 Marketstreet, San Francisco. 7812

SITUATIONS WANTED.YOUNG man with good references deCRUSHED ROCK, BLACK AND WHITE SAND, GARDEN SOIL, MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND

Slamado, Pedro Serrano, Mrs. Wil-liams, 666 enlisted men, sixth Cavalry;8 enlisted men, Fifth Field Artillery;10 casuals.

Per T. K. K. S. S. America Maru,

HAY, GRAIN, CEMENT, BTv. sires trustworthy position, in or outof town. Knowledge of typewriting. BOND EXCHANGE.GOLD hairpin, about seven inches long.

If found, please reutrn to Box 911,

Advertiser office. 245Aaaress tnis office. ENGLISH. 78241from Yokohama, September 15. For

Honolulu: Mr. and Mrs. William ROOMS TO RENT. Real EstateNotice to Consignees.Nicely-furnish- ed rooms; cool, central.FOR LEASE.

.fc.me, Hotel St., opp. Young Hotel.SIX-ROO- M furnished House at PunaS. S. ALAMEDA.

FOR RENT. R. C, A. PETERSON.hou for one year. Outhouses, sewerconnections, etc. $60 per month. Ad-

dress "A. P.", Advertiser office.7780

FURNISHED cottage and housekeepConsignees ordering shipments by theS. S. Alameda are notified that this

Burges, C. Shiozawa, Mr. and . Mrs.J. Stlphan and child. Through: A.Anderson, Miss Anderson, Hon. H.-- . C.-

Bates and servant, Mrs. H. C. Batesand maid, W. D. Batting, Xieut.-Comd- r,

Burrage, U. S. N.; M. W.Creagh.-Mrs- . M. W. Creagh, infant andamah; H. Dentler, H. J. A. Eyre, F.W. Farmer, T. W. Furlong, J. P. Gray,Mrs. M. L. Gray & infant, A. Hein-ric- h,

Mrs. Chan Jacoby, Miss IrmaJacoby, Miss T. Kato, Hon. L. G.Knight, Mrs. T. Komada and servant,Miss H Komada, Miss M. Komada, R.

ing rooms, cottage Grove. 246

COTTAGE of two large rooms, partlyfurnished; running water, electric

steamer wllf sail from SAN FRANCIS WILL SELLCO for. HONOLULU on schedule time.

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Poatofflce at Honolulu,

T. H as eoond --class matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Due Year 112.00

ttr Months 00

Adnr tolng Ratea on Application.(

Publljled every morning ' except Sun-day by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.,ITon Holt Block. No. 65 South King St.

C B. CRANE ' ; t Manager

.THE WATERHOUSE CO.

ugnis; $ib per month. Apply 2005w

Waikiki. 7831OCTOBER 5th, 1907.

WM. RS IRWIN & CO., LTD.,Generai Agents, Oceanic S. S. Co.

7830

Mutch, E. C. Smith, A. M. Brown, MissR. Bishaw, Y. Van Hing, Miss L."Mutch, Miss T Mutch. ,

; VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy.)

Iroquois, U S. S., Carter, Johnson Is-land, Aug. 30.

A COTTAGE, furnished, near MoanaHotel; two rooms and kitchen: eleo.W. Littlefleld, Miss H. O. Lemert, Mrs. trie lights, mosquito-proo- f, running

OUR TELEPHONE IS NOW waier,; Desc nattitng. Phone No. 74,Colorado, U. S. cruiser, Staunton,M. W. Pope, N. Pushkareft, L. Ren-ne- r,

Mrs. S. Tai, T. A. Walters, W. M.Wooden. .

Per str. W. G. Hall, September 15,

uswaia luttea. 7331Yokohama, September 2. 'Of- -Maryland, U. S. cruiser, Thomas,

Yokohama, September 2.from Kauai ports. Mrs. J. L. Hjorth OFFICES FOR RENT.'THE STANGENWALD" Only fire-proof office building in city.

Pennsylvania,, U. S. cruiser. Ward.EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

Port Street.Yokohama, September 2.

West Virginia, U. S. cruiser, Milton, ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

Yokohama, September 2.

(Merchant Vessels.)WE

and children, C. B. Makee, Miss H.Smith, Miss Brettevllle, Mr. Brette-vill- e,

D. E. Baldwin, H. E. Cooper,Master Branat, W. Jona, Miss E. Hulu,Miss'w. Kapule, Miss L. Weber, MissOmsted, A. S. Wilcox and wife, MissWilcox, Master Wilcox, Miss G. A.Sheldon, Miss M. Mundon, , Miss A.Mundon, T. A. Burningham, C. W.Spitz, G. N. Wilcox, W. Ellis, W..H.Rice, Jr., Mrs. M. Wagner, Miss M.

Restorer, Br. s.s.. Combe, Esquimau.March 31.

, FOB EENT.

SCoantain Retreat, 7 Rooms. $30.00

Ottage on ICukul Lane..... 17.50Outage. South street 10.00Cottage on School Street, 7 rooms

20.00

Cottage on Adams Lane, 6 Rooms,Mosquito-pro- of 20.00

Warehouse on Queen Street.

oujiamg; rent Includes electric light,hot and cold water and janitor ser-vice. Apply the V0n Hamm-Youn- gCo., Ltd. ' 1"Galilee, Am. Brgt., Hayes, Sitka, Au

ManoaProperty

Including Springs and Streams

FOR LESS THAN $100 PER ACRES

Also

FOUR OF THE CHOICEST

TANTALUS LOTS FOR J5000

gust 28.

Clean, dye, press and wash suits.Call for and deliver them.

HONOLULU CLOTHES CLEANINGCOMPANY

Tel. 147.

R. P. Rlthet, Am. bkt... Drew. RanFrancisco, August 29.

Mary E Foster, Am. scr., Johnson,Wong. G. F. Renton, H. Kahele, MissTitcomh, Chang Yaw, Ing Iwal, J.Condretos, P. Condretos, Miss Con--

FOR SALE.AT a bargain, new Ford car, Model N,

complete. ; Is a good roadster andhill climber. Address P. O. Box 113.or Tel. 528. 7331

Tacoma, Aug. 30.Irmgard,, Am. bkt, Chrlstianson, Sep--TELEPHONE 132. JUDD BLDG. dretos; 42 deck. temDer 2.

Per str. Ke Au Hou,. September 14, S. C. Allen, Am. bk.. Wilier. VrnttraSept. 8.CLEANED WASHED RAGS. PRIVATELY at 1625 Beretania, house

hold furniture. Mrs. Yarndley. 7S30from Kauai. J. Mahikoa, Julia Mahi-ko- a,

Mrs. Teixeira, Mrs. Ida, F. E.Harvey; 9 deck.

W. H. Marston, Am. sc., Peabody, San ftr raneiseo, sept. 13.

Skip-readi- ng Is an accomplishmentof our own time. An ordinary man orwoman of today can extract all therequisite information out of a news-paper in less than five minutes by theexercise of this new sense for it islittle else than this. The eyes racedown a column, pick up instinctivelyan essential word here and there, andthe brain fills In the intervals Intelli-gently, producing a precis which Issufficient for the purpose."

Per str. Iwalani, September 15, fromBOEN..Maui and Molokal ports. Charles Gay,

Miss Gay, Master Gay, E. J. Lord,

We want clean washed rags at thisoffice. Three cents a pound paid. Bring

""S. yon nave and Ket cash for them.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

"X- 7S28.

STEINVVAY, STARRAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.158 HOTEL STREET.

Phone Main SIS.TUNING GUARANTEED.

SHELDON At the Maternity Home,

AN Airdale terrier dog and bitch, eachfourteen months old, three dog pup-pies one month old. . These are fromthe best stock in England and Amer-ica. For particulars address J. L.Robertson, Kekaha, Kauai, H. T. r

7830

Master G. Buchanan, Miss Edith Ke-- !Ola. S. R. Hitchcock. Jr.. W. r TTJth- -

nonoiuiu, Hawaii, September 15,1907, , to Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Sheldon,a, daughtercock, R. II. Hitchcock. Master iW.l

V.