CfiifitrcilU. 3. WEATHER BUREAU, September 1. Last 21 hours; rainfall, .00.

Temperature, 'Max. 85; Min. 74. Weather, fair.SUC1AR.-- 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.905c; Per Ton, 7W0. 1

,88 Analysis Beets, 9s. lO&d.; Per Ton, $81.40.

V VOL. XLVI., NO. 7821. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER a, 1902. PRICE FIVE CENTS.1 1

r- sQUARANTINE NOW

ON HERE AGAINST

FANE WHERE GZARWAS ASSASSINATED

Spot Where the Grandfather of the PresentCzar Met His Death Is to Be

Curiously Marked.

SAN FRANCISCO

(AssocUtad Freu Cablesnms.)ST. PETERSBURG, September 2 The Emperor and the Em

Orders From Washington to Protect Honolulu

From Bubonic Plague Infection byShips From Coast

. . f o - s , - j

-- 1 - --v 1 v j f . , I j

''- --M ;, t- . - - ft JS- -. j.. . . . " 4 ;

. . .V' r--i

. , ... , ,iTTl NitoafaJtaj... -.ill Hill) Hi 'III)' II f" V t ,

press on Sunday dedicated a church which is located on the sitewhere the Emperor's grandfather was assassinated.

Extraordinary precautions were taken to secure the safety ofthe Imperial personages.

Immediately after the dedication their majesties departed forthe Gulf of Finland.

: m ,

FAIRBANKS AT NATIONAL

The Asia will suffer little or no in-

convenience through this order, for sheis a foreign bottom, although operatedby the Pacific Mail, ana brings no pas-

sengers for Honolulu except perhapstwo or three stop-over- s and she has nofreight for this port. She will wantcoal and water and ordinarily puts dir-

ty linen ashore for washing. She cantake her coal and water in quarantinewithout much trouble. She may haveto wash her soiled linen aboard. Withthe Hilonian the new quarantineagainst San Francisco will be another

IRRIGATION CONGRESSSACRAMENTO, Cal , September 2. Vice President Fair

banks, and Governors Mead and Cutter have arrived to attend theNational Irrigation Congress which meets in this city.

COL. Z. S. SPALDING.

Honolulu is quarantining against SanT"raneico on account of the epidemicof bubonic plague now in the Coast

ity and hereafter every vessel leavingSan Francisco for Hawaii ports willl)e required to be fumigated before de-

parture and receive the certificate ofthe health authorities at San Francisco4rhat the ship and crew have undergonequarantine.

Though Honolulu has been a cleanport for months the California healthauthorities have required that vesselsleaving here for San Francisco befumigated, and otherwise handled hereprior to departure, the Honolulu quar-

antine service certifying to such hand-

ling. Now Honolulu quarantines againstSan Francisco and the porta are quar-

antined against each other.Dr. Carl Ramus, assistant surgeon,

Tnited States Marine Hospital service,for this port', in charge in the absenceof Dr. Cofer, yesterday received from"Washington cabled instructions to atonce apply the quarantine to all ves- -

Governor Mead is the governor of the State of Washington.To this Irrigation Congress Governor Frear has appointed Jas.

matter for she brings numerous pas Col. Spalding is the owner of the M&kee Sugar Company and lately thelessee of the Kapaa lands on which it was attempted to settle the Molokans,and which Governor Frear and Secretary Mott-Smit- h are now looking over.

T. Taylor and M. M. CyShaughnessey. to represent Hawaii, and theHawaiian Engineering Association has appointed Taylor and CharlesH. Kluegel to represent it. '

HT LABORERS ROOSEVELT PREPARINGTRUE POLITICAL DOCTRINE

sengers and considerable freight fromSan Francisco for Honolulu. Not hav-

ing been fumigated on the Coast shewill have to be fumigated here andher freight, too, may undergo fumiga-tion, her steerage passengers, if any,taking the seven-da- y quarantine on theisland, her cabin passengers being al-

lowed to land after careful examina-tion, as was the case with the Sierrawhen she arrived with a ease of plagueaboard last Friday. . ' '

1 NORTHWEST

THIEF ENTERS

PACFIC CLUB

Thirty-On- e Dollars Were Stolen

j From the Buffet LastNight.

OYSTER BAY, Long Island, September 2. Presidentfj encracrpr" in nrenarincr a rie ftf sneches to be delivered

Gear Tells Of the Labor Condi- - during' a trip he is,about to make through the middle west and the.sels from San Francisco on account 0

an epidemic of bubonic plague there. south.I San Francisco has been doing every lions Up in British

Columbia.thing possible to keep quiet ' the factof plague existing there and has been

The orders from Washington, "sent toSan Francisco and to this port, order-ing boats leaving the Golden Gate toleave clean for Hawau and orderingHonolulu to see that they get hereclean, in order to protect Honolulufrom the San Francisco plague, .doublethe burden on all vessels plying be

In the Advertiser's Washington Correspondence published :nanother column in this issue is an interesting account of the influ-

ences at work in forming the President's immediate political opin-ions and determining his immediate political actions.

.-

most demanding in requiring that vesels undergo quarantine and be fumi A. V. Gear returned yesterday fromThe University Club is no longer

alone In the distinction of having beenrobbed by the petty thieves' who have

his trip to Vancouver and surprised'gated here before leaving for that city

ASSASSINATION IN PERSIA.his family. They had. not heard thatthe vessel was sighted when he droveup to his home and It pleased him

or be held up there for several daysunder the yellow flag, San Francisco

eeming to fear that plague might between the two ports, unless Sa, Fran-cisco 's quarantine against Honolulu

been doing more or less work of thiskind around the city . reeently. Satur-day night, between the hour of mid greatly to be able to give them so TEHERAN, Persia, September 2.-i-T- Premier and the twointroduced there from this port, whereas should be raised, which should be the

case . about the' end of this month iflocal health conditions continue as they

pieasant a surprise, wnen asked for policemen, who were guarding him, have been assassinated.there are good reasons to believe, now.

that the few cases of plague which iniormauon in regara to nis trip Mr.Gear was rather reticent but finallymade the following statement:

liave occurred on this island in pastHOW SINCLAIR'Smonths may have been brought here

are.It has frequently been the remark

of officers of vessels coming here fromSan Francisco, who were strenuously

from San Francisco. "We had no trouble whatever inVancouver. We arrived early on a

INDIANA JAPS

AROUSE LIBORDr. Eamus stated yesterday evening

Sunday morning, when an Englishobjecting' to what they emphaticallythat the cabled instructions from FATHER m

night and 6 o'clock Sunday morning,the Pacific Club was burglarized andthe sum of $31 stolen from the tincash box in which the money collectedduring the day is kept. .

It was an easy matter for the robberto make an entrance, as there are ex-

tensive repairs and alterations .beingmade to the building and the windowswere unlocked. ' The thief showed thathe had an intimate knowledge of theclub, as he went directly to a smalllocker in the buffet, where twenty dol-

lars in change and the money takenin during the day is usually kept. He

"Washington were to be put into force town is generally as dead as can be,but the doctor and the immigrationimmediately and upon the arrival of aofficers came out to meet us, and bevessel from San Francisco she will before 4. o'clock in the afternoon every Canadian Organizations Appealtreated just as are treated vessels arman had been landed without the

termed an unnecessary lot of quaran-tine red-tap- e because one or two casesof long ago sickness here, that rightlyHonolulu should quarantine against SanFrancisco where there were frequentlycases of1 plague. Now it has come about,San. Francisco being no longer allowedto claim that plague there is merelysporadic, and Honolulu is guarding

riving here from the Orient,being sub

Federal Quarantine Chief Ramus

Permits Doctor to GuardParent Ashore.

jected to a rigid examination of pas least trouble. I never saw the Japa-nese consul. He took no part in thematter, and everything went along

encers and crew outside the harbor

to Ottawa to CheckImmigration.

; The labor organizations of British Co

and, unless she' brings the certificatevery smoothly. .of the San Francisco marine hospital

Archibald Sinclair's coming ashorepried tne box open with a steel in-

strument used to open cigar boxes,which was ;at hand, and eloped with

"There was a big delegation of laboragainst plague from San Francisco, perlumbia, affiliated with the Americanorders from ashmgfon.

service to the effect that she,has un-

dergone precautionary treatment beforeleaving that port, she will be put Into In the case of San Francisco it may Federation of Labor, showed them

selves bitterly opposed to the admisquarantine here and not allowed to mean that intending passengers for Ho-

nolulu may have to go into quarantinecome to her wharf. sion of the three hundred Japanese whowent to Vancouver in the S. S. Indiana

the contents.As a rule there is not more than four

or frve dollars in this bOx at nigh Viaaddition to the $20 in change whichhas been mentioned but last night morecash was paid in than usual and there

before embarkation.. Next it may hethat Oriental ports, whence plague

Plague Conditions are serious in SanTrancisctf. John Kelly, the Sierra'scoslpasser who ha-th- e disease, came

which yesterday morning returned herefor more. Such is the report broughtoriginated, will be quarantining against

San Francisco, back by the Indiana, and, while thereijjrom. E street, near the Ferry building, was $31 all told for the thief. Withthe exception of a coyiple of cigars no are no unemployed in British Colum: ;.wan Francisco, m me aisinci irom

men, headed by a couple of candidatesfor Parliament, waiting for us at Vic-

toria, where it was understood ' bythem that we would land. They wait-ed in vain, however, as we did not gonear Victoria. It Is nearly time foran election- - in British Columbia andthe labor" leaders have taken the Jap-anese proposition up as a matter ofpolitics. It is nothing more.

"The capitalists there want laborers.They have advertised again and againfor men but cannot get whites andhave been forced to call on Asiatics.There is work In that section for 150,-0- 00

laborers- -: It Is the finest countrythat one can ask and the wages areextremely high. Why, a laborer on

I other loss has been discovered.-liih wprft taken numerous cases of bia and wages are good and labor isin demand, organized labor is urgently

CINCINNATI SAILS TODAY.IT. S. S.

1

Cincinnati, Commander protesting to the "Federal authoritiesQuinby, will sail this morning for San at Ottawa to prohibit the further im

une matter was at once reported tothe police and Chief of DetectivesTaylor took personal charge of thematter. With the exception of thefact that it seems evident that the

from the steerage of the O. S. S. Sierraon Friday night, when the quarantineregulations called for all the steeragepassengers to be kept on QuarantineIsland for seven days, has excited agreat deal of talk and, as reported Inyesterday's Advertiser, the rest of thesteerage passengers threaten to me-

morialize Washington when their quar-antine on the island Is at an end.

It develops that Dr. Ramus, chiefof the United States Marine HospitalService here, In the absence of Dr.Cofer. allowed Dr. Sinclair, whose fa-th- er

is the steerage passenger concern-ed, to hrlng his father ashore on theunderstanding that Dr. Sinclair, being --

a quarantine officer, could and shouldsubmit his father to an . Individualquarantine and subject him to thedally examination and also the isola-

tion required in the case of the steer-age passengers on Quarantine Island,the only difference being that whilethe rest of the Sierra's steerage pas-sengers are kept on the Island forthe seven-da- y period, the father ofDr. Sinclair Is kept elsewhere underthe eye of Dr. Sinclair, himself a quar

Francisco and will carry mail. The migration of Japanese direct or by wayexact hour of her departure has 'not of Hawaii.

A protest went up when the KuDeen set, but she will not leave themeric took a thousand or more iromwharf before 9 o'clock. Yesterday was here, and when the Indiana arriveda day off for everybody and most of

ylague.The Pacific Mail S. b. Asia, due here

this afternoon from San Francisco, andthe Matson Navigation S. S. Hilonian,lue here Thursday from San Francisco,

laving left San Francisco before thenew orders from Washington could go

into effect and therefore not havingundergone quarantine and fumigationat San Francisco for a clean bill ofliealth to enter here, will be orderedinto quarantine immediately upon ar-

rival at this port. i

representations were at once forwardthe men were ashore. The wireless ed to Ottawa, protesting against any

further admissions.operator of the cruiser tried several

robber must have been employed inthe club at some time, on account ofthe way in which he went directly .tothe cash box, which is not locatedwhere a stranger would nnd it, or-

dinarily, there seems to be no clueon which to work. The matter willbe thoroughly investigated and Taylorhopes that some other clue will come

Owing to the treaty rights, howtimBs duing the day to get In touch

the road there gets $2.25 a day. Theminers there are getting more moneythan you and I are. They get $5 and

S peri day. I would take a chance!ever, tne move to gei we iwmiauwith the cruisers "West Virgina,. Penn Government to check immigration Isfull of difficulties.sylvania, Colorado and Maryland, but

without success. '. .

W0R01YET FRO Mup which will iead to his discoveringthe identity of the thief.

'.

antine officer.

V

Dr. Sinclair, it is said, was prepared- rt il T- -

FUNERAL OF MRS. BEWS

FROM ST. ANDREW'S THE ASIATIC SQUADRON to leave his fatner on yuaranune in-

land with the others who had comefrom the Coast In the steerage, buthis chief believed that there was aperfectly legitimate way out of so do-nc- -.

inasmuch as Dr. Sinclair was an

at this work myself but my doctortells me that I am constitutionally un-

fitted for-it- . .

"The capitalists In British Columbia,in fact all the men who amount toanything, are gld to see the Japanesecome in as they are needed for thedevelopment of the country. Theymust have laborers an3 when theycannot get whites are only too gladof the chance to get Japanese. Toucan have some Idea of the labor mar-ket when I tell you that every manwhom we took up was at work beforethe ship left Vancouver.t "There , certainly is a combinationamong- - the Japanese hotelkeepers inVancouver. The matter is only a nat-ural one,, I suppose, though.. They

officer of the Marine Hospital Serviceand. as such, capable of being intrust-ed with the charge of an Individualquarantirf-- . Upon this understanding. .

then. Dr. Sinclair was permitted tobrine his father ashore, and he is each

FCX-I- AT THE WHARF.The British S. S. FOxley, ' Captain

Milman. was this morning put along-side the Bishop wharf by Pilot Ma-caul- ay,

coming In from her anchorageoff port where she spent a week. Shewas to have taken coal and wateraboard outside but if has been decidedthat she take these necessities, fromthe" wharf, the latter process - being1decidedly less expensive. She Is a bigvessel and, shows her size in the,T3ishopp slip to good advantage! Itwill profiably be Thursday before shesails for Moji, Japan. She arrived, offport on August 24 from San Jose deGuatemala in distress, being short ofcoal and provisions and what coal shehad left was heated. Most of her creware Chinese and the immigration" autrrorities have officers on .: the wharfto prevent their coming ashore.

day taking his temperature and otherwise examining mm, it, 01 course, wr

No word by wireless had been re-

ceived from the approaching armoredcruisers, up to 3 o'clock this, morning.

lhe Naval wireless station is ready toreceive a message at any time, as isalso the cruiser Cincinnati. Accordingto the cable received by Admiral Vers,commandant of the Naval station, sev-

eral days ao. the West Virginia, Col-

orado, Pennsylvania and Marylandshould arrive this morning from Yoko-

hama. They will probably notify theNaval station of their approach, bywireless, a few hours before arriving.

.. MThe pa--u riding, luau and dance an-

nounced by Mrs. Puahi's pa-- u ridersfor today have been called off on ac-

count of "Mrs, Puahi's Illness, l -

waiian Hotel and also tp. the peopjeof the city who have met her socially.The late Mrs. Bews was born in Lock-have- n,

Pennsylvania, om September 17,1347. She moved later with her par-ents to Iowa where she lived till mar-ried, to Henry Bews on July 3, 1S72.Mr. Bews has been in the hotel busi-ness in California, Oregon, Washing-Io- n

and Idaho, for nearly thirty yearsand his wife always has entered Intohis work and has . many friends allover the Coast;

Mrs. Bews only relative at the timeof her death besides her husband wasMrs. Gussie Salter, her twin sisterliving 'in Iowa. Two children wereborn to her but both died In Infancy.Her maiden name was Katie Metsker.

ing understood that at the first sign

' The funeral of Mrs. Henry Bews,who died early Saturday morning atthe Hawaiian Hotel, will be held thisafternoon from St. Andrew's cathedralat 4 o'clock. Rev. Cajion Mackintoshwill officiate. The body will be placedIn the Masonic vault pending a. deci-sion by Mr. Bews as to its furtherdisposal. It may be decided to sendthe remains back to Iowa where Mrs.

fews only relative, a twin sister lives.The sudden passing away of Mrs.

'33ews was a great shock to her manyfriends In this city, where she and herliusband have liv-s- for the past twoyears. Through her generous andlcindly nature she ha endeared herselfto the many guess ;s at the Royal Ha

of suspicious sickness he would imme-diately be sent to the island.

Probably if each of the Sierrassteerage passengers had a relative inthe Marine Hospital Service here, hewould have been allowed to come

wish to hold the men in the city aslong as they can and on that accounthave caused more or less trouble.

"I understand that the Kumeric hada great deal of trouble but cannot giveyou any details about it. I was notInterested and liave nothing to say inthe matter.

ashore and undergo individual quarantine with his relative as his cna--todlan. ...

iliiVll'inil""":"M,'Jn'

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAT ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2, 1907- -

' '4

O d3 OE2D O O O C3 0 ntt

MUSLIN WEARAn occasion when undergarments will

he oflieretl at remarkable savings." Ev-

ery garment excellent quality. The pri-

ces they sell for are in many instancesless than the raw material is worth.

SHIRT WAISTS

Ladies' lawn, mull and silk waists ina variety of styles; some of the pret-

tiest waists we have h .vrn this year.Prices almost cut in half.

1.50 values .901.251.501.602.002.50

reduced toreduced toreduced toreduced to

reduced toreduced to

valuesvaluesvaluesvaluesvalues

2-f-

2.753.003.50

f fa3 fik fg) tk jMI ('fzJapanese, silk, 27 inches wide, in all

shades, 40c. per yard.

TABLE DAMASKRegular. Now.

BEGINS TUESDAY,

SEPTEMBER 3rdSO Vd..40

1.251.401.752.00

60-i- n wide damask6l-i- n wide damask68-i- wide damask'il-in- . wide damask72-i- wide damask

.90 yd.1.00 vd.1.40 yd.1.50 yd.

PILLOWS WITH VALUES GREATERTHAN EVER OFFERED IN

HONOLULU. ...16-1- 6 floss pillows, regular 40e. now 25c18-1- S floss pillows, regular 50c. now 35e.20-2- floss pillows, regular 65c. now 45e.22 22 floss pillows, regular Toe. now 50c.24 24 floss pillows, reg. 1.00 now 60c.26-2- 6 floss pillows, reg. 1.25. now 65c.

GLOVES

Ladies' elbow length gloves.Lisle: $1.00 reduced to 75c.Ladies elbow length silk gloves:1.75 reduced to $ 1.25.

BOYS' SUITS LACE CURTAINSr.In white and ecru:

: 1.60, values reduced 90c.1.75 values reduced to 1.10.2,00 values reduced to 1.25.2.25 values reduced to 1.50.2.50 values reduced to 1.75.3.00 values reduced to 2.00.3.50 values reduced to 2.25.

Wash suits for boys from 3 to 8 years.$1.25 suits now..... .'.'.....'.$ .75

1.50 suits now '1.152.25 suits now ............ 1.502.50 P. K. suits now ...... 2.001.90 White Linen suits now.. 1.25

CORSETSThompson Glove Fitting Corsets, fa-

mous for fashion and comfort WOOL SUITS.

TOWELS$2.25

2.503.50

-- 4.50

$3.00 suits now3.50 suits new ,

5.00 Kuits now6.00 suits now .

8.-5- suits' now . 6.50

Quantities of new and dainty patterns,edgings and insertions to match. An-

ticipate your need in embroideries andget a goo'L supply now at these lowprices. ..

10 & 12 c. reduced to 8 c. yard.15c. reduced to 10c. yd.20c. reduced to 15c. yd.

' 25c. reduced to J5c.-20- c. yd.35c. reduced to 20c.-25- c. yd. :

50c. reduced to;35c. yd.

SHIRTWAIST PATTERNS

Embroidered Shirt Waist --Patternscontaining enough sheer material tomake a full waist. A variety of

styles and patterns to choose from.1.90 qualify now 1.00. ;

1.75 quality now 90c.

1.50 quality now 75c.

LADIES ' NIGHT GOWNS.

65c. values reduced to 40c.75c. values reduced to 50c.1.00 values reduceu to 65c.1.50 values reduced to 60c.1.75 values reduced to 1.10.2.00 values reduced to 1.25.2.25 values reduced to 1.35. ,

2.50 values reduced to 1.60.

SKIRTS.'1.25 values reduced to 75c.1.50 values reduced to 1.00.1.75 values reduced to 1.25.

; 2.00 values reduced tp 1.25 & 1.50.3.00 values reduced to 1.75 & 2.00.3.50 values reduced to 2.25.4.00 values reduced to' 2.75 & 3.00.

CORSET COVERS.40e. values reduced to 25c.50c. values reduced to 35c.75c. values reduced to 50c.90c. values reduced to 65c. .

1.00 values redueed to 65c & 75c.1.25 values reduced to 75c. & 85c.1.50 values reduced to S5c. & 95i.2.0J values reduced to 1.25 & 1.35.2.50 rallies reduced to 1.65 & 1.75.

DRAWERS. .

35c. values reduced to 25c.50c. values redueed to 35c.75c. values reduced to 40c. S: 50c.90c. values reduced to 60c. & 65c.1.00 vaiues reduced to 65c. & 75c.1.25 values reduced to 75c. & 85c.1.50 values reduced to 90c. & 1.00.,1.76 values reduced to 1.10 & 1.25.2.00 values reduced to 1.25 & 1.35.

Our stock of towels is most completeand the prices' will clear the whole lotin a short time. A

1.75 doz. Turkish towels, reduced to 1.252.25 doz. Turkish towels, reduced to 1.752.75 doz. Turkish towels, reduced to 2.153.50 doz. Turkish towels, reduced to 2.503.75 doz. Turkish towels, reduced to 3.005.50 doz. Turkish towels, reduced to 4.506.50 d'oz.-Turkis- h towels, reduced to 5.007.00 doz Turkish towels, reduced to 5.508.00 doz. Turkish towels, reduced to ..50

PILLOW TOPS75c. quality on sale at 50c.50c. quality on sale at 35c,35c. quality on Bale at 2oc.

GIRLS' DRESSES

Colored dresses for girls from 4 to 14.Regular $1.25 now 95c.Regular $1.50 now $1.15. . .

Regular $L75 now $1.35.Regular $2.25 now $1.75.Regular $2.75 now $2.10..- -

White P. K. Sailor Suits reducedfrom $2.50 to $1.90.

Lawn dresses for ages from 6 to 14years:' '. ':

Regular $1.75 . now $1.35.Regular $2.25 now $1.60.

THOMSON'S"GLOVE-FITTINC- T

HABIT-HI- P

CORSETS65c. reduced to 50c,1.(0 reduced to 75c.1.50 reduced to 1.10.1.75 reduced to 1.25.2.25 quality now L50.3.00 quauty now O l O M MODEL BLOCK,

FORT STREET

303 0CTTZOCrr23 0e2'CZ230E30Cocdollar bills after the many decadesthe tariff for the next national conven

f during which no recogn'tion of the sertion.The President has a strong personal

Interesting object. On the bottom ofthe shell appear the name of Edmund IKoche and. the date 1S66. EraanueE 1rWeigle put his name on it In 1S76, and'William Meterer found it and addedhis name in 1880. Mr. Collins will add . '

his name before setting the

reason for injecting revision into the

THE POLITICS

OFJOG DAYS

Tariff Revision and ForakerTaft and HisYork 0

Cannon.

ing to the Capitol. One of the con-

veniences, now Detng installed in thebuilding is a stock ticker service.Nothing of that kind has ever betaknown before at the Capitol, althoughdivers Senators and members haVe beenaccused of ; keeping in pretty close

touch with Wall street. : ; : '

The Speaker is saying nothing abouthis own presidential boom. He stillhas his lightning rod up and is con-

ferring on occasion; with Congressionalfriends who are expected to help bringdelegates to his support. "But he ispursuing a Brer Rabbit policy of "lay-ing low," and "sayin' nuffin." Theprogress of the Taft affd Hughes boomshas not discouraged the Speaker 'sfriends' at all for they r regard theseas hot weather growths that will hard-ly withstand the blighting winds ofDecember and January.

ERNEST G. WALKER.

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

acumen and it is believed he may be-

come a leading Taft lieutenant in NewEngland at the President's instanee.

. TAFT WAS RUSHED. 'The Secretary's brief visit in Wash-

ington last week was full of rush andwork. There was a lot of War Depart-ment business accumulated on- - his desk.The hot weather did not deter Him

from plunging into this task and de-

voting what odd moments he couldspare to talking with political callers.His candidacy has now grown to theproportions that small politicians andvisitors from many parts of the eountryhaunt hia ante-roo- whenever he isat the department. By the time hereturns ' from the Philippines, it hiscandidacy persists, his office will be-

come something of a rival with theWhite House officeSj, as far as politicalpilgrims are concerned. Membv ofthe House and senators, who char pionhis cause, as- - many administration Con-

gressmen .undoubtedly are ready to do,will flock to the War Department forinspiration and instruction. i .

His speeches between now and Sep-

tember 10, the day when he sails fromSeattle on the steamship Minnescta for

v.

1WASHINGTON, D. C., August 13.

vices of that faithful official was forth-coming. It seems that the belated tes-timonial to the man whose services tohis country were admittedly worthyIs due to a descendant, the Rev. Mi-chael Lee Mlnch, a Lutheran minister,and to former Secretary of the Treas-ury Shaw and the late John Hay. Mr.'Hay and Mr. Shaw both interestedthemelves in the matter of claims thateither .Robert Morris or Samuel Mere-dith, and not Hillegas, was the firsttreasurer and from the governmentarchives obtained proof of the correctness of the contention of the Rev.Mr. Minch and others who defendedthe cause 'of Hillegas.' Mr. Hillegas was a sugar refiner,Iron manufacturer and merchant in(Philadelphia before the Revolutionarywar. He placed his funds and hisCredit et the disposal of George Wash-ington when that patriot heeded as-sistance,, and it way but natural thathe should, have been given the post oftreasurer when the infant republiccame into being. Mr. Hillegas fadwas historical research, and he wasvery fond cf music. . V ;

.'- -

; i . f r; -

INTERESTING TURTLE.W. B. Collins of South Williamsport,

while in the Bald Eagle mountains,

Tha,t the President is engaged in e6meimportant matters at Oyster Bay isbeyond question. Just what he is do

FAN BATHS IN TYPHOID FEVER.Fan baths is the latest remedy em-

ployed by the Cincinnati city hospitalphysicians In the treatment of typholi!fever. Heretofore fhe Ice plunge wasused, and a patient whose temperaturehad reached the danger point was-souse-

In a bath tub filled with brok-en Ice until his teeth raitled. Thistreatment after a time was found tobe too heroic, as the shock was toosevere and pneumonia sometimes

The ice water sponge bathwere substituted, but the fan bath,the doctors declare, are just the thing.' The patient is sponged off with lcwater first, then a sheet that has beensoaked in Ice water Is wrapped aboutthe body and more ice water sprinkledoh the sheet. The current of an elec-tric fan Is then turned on him in suchsa way that he gets the most benefitfrom the air that is stirred up. Re-cent experiments have proved this

ing has not yet reached the publicThere has been a series of luncheonsat Sagamore Hill in the last few days,at which prominent political guestshave been bidden. They are all noncommittal on departing and one canlearn nothing authoritatively. ..Thestock phrase of calling' "on routine

FIRST TREASURES, OF THE UNIT- -'

' ED STATES. - ,

' A great many people have wonderedwhy the picture of Michael Hlllegas;first treasurer of the United States,appears on the new yellow backed ten

business" has been overworked.Some people reason that the Presi

dent is shaping up his plans for legis came across a turtle that is quite an measure highly successful.la t ion by Congress next winter and Yokohama, promise to form, an inter- -" ....... ,

"esting chapter in the presidential cam- - 'fthat the bills he wants introduced andpassed to further protect purchasers of t)rr. faApaign. Having spoken Monday atrailroad securities and for other pur-poses have been drawn in the rough.The guests he has been inviting xto

Columbus, Ohio, the Secretary will j

speak in Oklahoma, at Spring-fiel- and !

Joplin, Mo., Denver, Colo., Portland, j

Oregon, and at Tacoma and . Seattle, i

Washington. Nearly all, if not all,

Oyster Bny hardly indicate that he ischiefly engaged on that work at pres

current midsummer politics. senatorForaker has been inveighing againstthe revisionists in Ohio and has beenmaking quite an impression thereby.Senator Focaker is the object of thePresident's animosity more than anyother man in public life and when theSenator makes a telling point the Presi-dent is not likely to rest easy till hefinds a way to "get back" at him.Of course, Senator Foraker has beeninveighing chiefly gainst SecretaryTaft, which further increases the Presi-dent 's resentment. Secretary Taft 'sspeech was largely in answer to Sen-ator Foraker and for that reason thePresident .wanted to '"'touch up'' thespeech 'so that it would reflect his ownview. The Secretary, of course, spokeas a representative of the administra-tion, tis well as in his personal capacity.

THE TAFT BOOM.

Unquestionably the President hasbeen canvassing the situation somewhatwith reference to the Taft presidentialboom. He may have been doing so on

'a very extensive scale. That is in-dicated by the class of politicians whohave been called to see him. The daybefore Secretary Taft arrived atOyster Bay, the President had as lun-cheon guests State Chairman TimothyWoodruff and William Barnes, Jr., amember of the New York State Com-mittee. Mr. Woodruff and Mr. Barnesare ia full accord with the President'spolitical program in New York Stateand side with him in his efforts tohave the Empire State delegation de-livered to Secretary Taft, rather thanto Gov. Hughes. A lot of politicalwork under the surface is being donein New York State and the President 'shand is seen in it. National Commit-teeman Brooker, of Connecticut, and agreat power in Nutmeg State politicswas a visitor the same day. It is wellknown that Connecticut is 'one of thestates of the East where SecretaryTaffs friends have visited the stateand he is popular there. It is significant,too, that at the same time men wereat Oyster Bay who could have giventhe President information about theSituation in Massachusetts, where Sec-retary Taft is well liked and wherethere is prospect of some Taft dele-gates. Postmaster General Meyer, whosaw the President the day SecretaryTaft was there and the day after--Messrs. Woodruff, Barnes and Brookerwere there, has been in Massachusettssounding the leaders. The President,ever since the Chicago convention of1904, where Mr. Meyer as a memberof tho National Committee did omevaliant work in his behalf, has thoughtvery highly of Mr. Meyer's political

ent, although Secretaries Root and Taftand Speaker Cannon could well havebeen consulted on those matters. Theyusually have been consulted when the

P

ft

J

ff

these speeches will be delivered in cen-

ters where there is a disposition amongthe people to favor his nominationi'

UNCLE JOE SILENT.

IS HE READY FORSCHOOL?

f!

I

'I!

I

ti

'...'." ...re are especially prepared to fit boys f Dm head to foot.Boys, youths' and young men's suits in smart styles and handsome materials. All neatly

and strongly tailored. : - ':'' The celebrated "STAR" waists for Boys. New styles. . v

- The SAMSON suspender waists for Boys.Stockings, hats, caps, underclothing, boyVduck and khaki pants, and everything that

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A glance at our stock will convince you that.it is superior to any other in the citv.

President had railroad or corporationlegislation in hand.

TARIFF REVISION.

It is known that he has talked withSecretary Taft about the latter 's speechon tariff revision to be delivered atColumbus, Monday, August 19, en routeto the Philippines and about the Se-cretary's declaration with referenceto his own attitude on several campaignissues. For that reason the Secretary'sColumbus speech will stand as also ex-

pressive of the President's attitude.The Republicans who want no agitationabout the tariff for the present disap-prove of that. They do not want thePresident to further disturb businessat this time by getting the businessmen aroused over prospective changesin the schedules.

It may be that Speaker Cannon willtalk soon with the President on thatsubject. lie has gone to New Englandfor a vacation. The two have had somelively discussions about tariff. Thespeaker is very insistent now, as hehas been all along, that the present orSixtieth Congress was elected on theissue of "Let well enough alone' andthat the administration ought to leave

Speaker Cannon's visit to Washing- -

ton was rather picturesque. He came j

unannounced and unexpectedly. Gen-- :erally when he visits Washington in i

the height of the dull summer seasonthe Speaker is willing to talk a littlefor publication but he "was silent this!time. He is one of the committee on j

the part of the House that is super-- 1

vising the construction of the great new j

office building, just south of the Capitol, j

This fact always gives him a plausible j

errand for visiting the capital city and !

when he has come on matters of politics ;

that he is not desirous of informing j

the public about, he generally states j

that it is on business connected with j

the new office building. ' j

That structure is now nearing com-- :

pletion and by December will be ready!for occupation by the $7500 members of i

the National House, numbering 3S6 and ;

a few delegates. The offices are of the ;

most substantial character and will ;

give the Congressmen a place to in- - i

vite their friends and also a place I

to write letters and conduct their otS- -

cial business. A tunnel, now being con-- !

structed, will enable the members to!walk underground from the office build-- '

I 'AFT -

f Haberdasher & Clothier., Cor! Merchant and Fort Streets.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.J.A.GILMA

u J" a ft :' ,' '' life-- J

'-- v-' x-Ji-.-s, '

BASEBALL TEAM OF WASEDA UNIVERSITY WHICH THE ST. LOUIS TEAM MAY MEET.

between the English team of the Ho? J

nolulu. Cricket Club and the Austra--1

iians. The garae will start promptlyand there should be a good crowd outto see the sport. Several new men wTill J

The British channel fleet, consistingof seventeen battleships and cruiserscommanded by Admiral Lord CharlesBeresford arrived at Liverpool recent-ly to participate In the celebration ofthe septcentenary of the foundation ofLiverpool. Replying to an address ofthe mayor and corporation, AdmiralBeresford, referring to the proposalsfor a reduction of armaments, said hesympathized with the ideals of ihspeace society, but if armaments werereduced it was absolutely certain thatthis country would soon be involvedin war. All implements of war weredeplorable, but the kept peace, andthe British fleet should be so strongthat anybody violating peace shouldbe immediately annihilated.

To uphold that suicide is ever Justi-fiable is a dangerous contention. Thereis an element that wins a certain In-voluntary applause in the act of thebankrupt New York broker who shothimself within ten days after the saleof his seat on the exchange so thatthe $10,000 gratuity, which cannot betouched by his creditors, might be paidto his wife and children. Yet, thoughhe may have been a failure In busi-ness, was he so much so in the otherrelations of life that his family wouldnot far rather have him than the $10,-00- 0,

and that they will not recoil fromthe use of the money brought by his

n?

It is hoped that the new route fromEurope to Japan by way of the Siber-ian, Manchurian and Korean railroadswill be open within three years, andwill reduce the time from Paris toJapan to eleven days, with no seavoyage except a six-ho- ur trip fromKorea across the channel. From Lon-don eight hours must be added, andwith the new fast steamers a travelerin a hurry should be able to go fromNew York to Japan in a little overtwo weeks, which makes the achieve-ments of Jules Verne's hero trivial.But indeed that has long been out-dated.

It Is in some ways unfortunate thatthe. Hudson-Fult- on celebration shouldhave been postponed until 1909, for al-

though that date will be the tercen-tenary of Hudson's famous cruise, thecentenary of the first voyage of Ful-ton's Clermont cornea, of course, thisyear. In addition , this is the 300thyear since the launching of the firstAmerican vessel, the Virginia, builton the "Kennebec river In 1607, whichbirth of the American merchant ma-

rine Is being celebrated in Maine thisweek.

': It has been almost forgotten In theInterest of the" Haywood trial thatSenator Borah was indicted, some timeprevious to the beginning of the trial,for alleged complicity in land frauds.The, central labor union of Washing-ton, D. C, has adopted a resolutionaddressed to President Roosevelt re-

questing that he have the case pushedagainst Borah, ttiat Borah "mayprove whether he- - is a desirable citi-zen or not.". This ringing of thechanges on desirable and undeslrab;citizens must be positively annoying.President Roosevelt was credited somemonths ago witB the remark that hecould live down anything except"Dear Maria;" he would perhaps nowadd his "undesirable citizen" lap.efrom good judgment.

Gen. Booth's Oxford degree Is yrot-abl- y

his greatest triumph over ciiti-cis- m

of the Salvation Army and tamethods. Not so many years agoHuxley attacked the general anl hisideas with all the acumen he was master of, but the great agnostic's expec-

tations remain to be realized. Geu.Booth, 77 and with his Oxford degree,la stilf leading his army with undiminished enthusiasm.

The British navy Is to use sutlrtyIn promoting the cause of temperance,Hitherto the names of teetota-l?r-

have been marked with a distinguMi- -

ing letter in the ships' books, to separ-ate them like white blackbirds. He ter

it is to be the users of grog whoare to be marked, and abstinence thatis to be taken for the normal thin? .

A new 600-ac- re diamond field in Ark-

ansas gets a flattering Indorsementfrom Dr. Kunz of New York, one ofthe foremost authorities In the UnitedStates on precious stones. This coun-

try hitherto has been singularly lack-

ing dn native diamonds, but possiblyArkansas is destined to rival Kimber-le- y.

AH OCEAN SCRAPPER

TO BEATDRE A D NOUGHT

Naval circles are interested In a re-

port that the British admiralty Is

about to lay down the keel for a giantship that will be 50 per cent, greaterin tonnage than the redoubtableDreadnought. Although the main characteristics of war vessels built underthese secret conditions became known,the British Government feels that Itis amply repaid for the trouble it takesto build them secretly by the fact thatthe British navy keeps at least twoyears ahead of any other navy m pointof design, a most desirable consiaeration in these days when a battleshipis frequently obsolete in the course offive years after going into commission.

It Is said that the new ship is to beof no less than 30,000 tons displacement, against 20,000 tons of the Dread-nought. But, aside from the merematter of superior size, the design isdeclared to include many nove.ties,based on the experience of the Dread- -

nought. One, for Instance. Is under-stood to be the contemplated assembling of three guns in each turret, sothat, If the new ship is equipped withsix turrets, she will carry no less thaneighteen guns in her main battery.Washington Star. -

Honolulu House

Fire and Marine InsuranceAND

General Business Agent

BOOM 400 JUDD BUILDING.

FOR SALE

House and LotCORNER WILDER AVENUE

v AND PIIKOI STREET

Pleasant location and very desirable.

COLLEGE STREETS PLENDID HOME. Three bedrooms,

parlor, den, kitchen, lanai and bath;servants' quarters and stable. Lot75x125. Cool part of the city wheretrade winds blow. Terms reasonable.

, PICTURESSALE OP

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! BASEBALL

BENEFIT GAME.St. Louis vs. Picked Nine

SATURDAY, AUGUST 31

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2

Proceeds for the Hawaii Yacht ClubTranspacific Race.

Light Bread and Biscuits

Holly FlourTheo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.

Distributors

ALL KINDS OP

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE, President,Market Street,

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

Valuable Book for Sale.

A book containing a historical sketcho5it)aha College, by W. D. Alexander,H?ID., together with a full list of officers, Instructors and students from3841 to 1906, inclusive, is for sale at theoffice of Jonathan Shaw, Room 205 Mc-landle-

Building, Bethel street.Price of the book, twenty-fiv- e cents

each.JONATHAN SHAW,

77S5 Business Agent. Oahu College.

1 SuirsT"INE MATERIAL WELL MADE

NOTE PRICES"U-5-

0 $1.73 52.00 $25 $2.50

$2.75 $3.00

BUT THE SCHOOL CLOTHING NOW

L. MMOYNUUANU, BELOW HOTEL

OUR TELEPHONE IS NOW

If thoughts W'ere a penny, everyonewould buy them. TVe do not sellthoughts, but provide suggestions ato ,

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TABLE DELICACIESthat set people to thinking. "We havethe stock that is sure to please everyhousewife. We solicit orders, deliverpromptly and guarantee satisfaction atlowest prices.

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

NEXT FISHMARKETTelephone 251

SPECAL20 per cent off

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ment of solid gold

Beauty Pnsfor 3 days only,beginning Sept.2, 1907.

ii. ii.il mManufacturing Jewelers

113 Hotel Street.J

Carriages RepairedFirst-clas- s work done promptly and

at a reasonable price.

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.Shop on Queen 'Street

in mxIf you are In trim for a good

meal and a glass of wine orbeer to go with the meal.There is no place In the coun-

try where there Is such ele-

gant food and nowhere Is Itbetter cooked. The service Isgood. , .

Corner Merchant and NuuanuStreets

Elegant TeaA few cases left of that '

CHOICE CEYLON TEA.OiiANGE PEKOE.

In 5 lb. packages, $1.50.

McChesney Coffee Co,

10 MERCHANT STREET.

OWN A PIANOLAOne should be in every home. We

sell them on the easy payment plan.

BERGSTR0M MUSIC CO., LTD.

Odd Fellows Bldg.. Fort St.

Cleaning Co.

to.

.; Telephone 14$

DIB CROWD illSEE BSLL GAMES

St. Louis Will Have Hard Job

to Defeat the PickedTeam.

' There wiH be two games of baseballtoday at the League grounds both ofwhich will .be played for the benefitof the fund being raised for a trans-pacific yacht. Both games should befast, the latter probably attractingmost interest, though there is certainto be a big crowd on hand for thefirst. -.-

.' ':

;;The game which leads off the entertainment will be between the ChineseAlohas and the Palamas, two of thebest teams in the Riverside League.The Alohas are Chinese who know thegame fw-- the ground up and arepretty near the standard set by the.big league. The Palamas are Hawai-ian- s,

who have, made the Alohas fightfor every game in which they havemet. Vast ball should be the order ofthe day. . t

The second game will be one whichwill bring out the crowd. Captain Ed-die Fernandez has picked out nineplayers from the Puns, Kams andDiamond Heads, who will do theirbest to down the St. Louis champion-ship team. Much will depend on Reu-te- r,

. the latest candidate for Coastfame. ' He will be in the box for thepicked nine and from the speed andcondition which he showed on Satur- -day, when - he pitched four innings,should make good.

The St. Louis team will have itsregular lineup and will make the individual stars hustle to' win out. Bushneir and Soares will be the batteryand will play their usual steady gamewhich .makes up in hard work, andsteadiness, what others get In brilliantplaying.

,

illLittle. Sound Advice Will Help.Many a Sufferer in Honolulu,

No woman can be healthy and wellif the kidneys are sick. Poisons thatpas oft In the urine when the kidneysare well are retained in the body whenthe kidneys are side. Kidneys Vajidbladder get inflamed and swollen,crowding the delicate female organsnearby and sometimes displacing them.This is the true cause of many bearing-do- pains, lameness, backache,sideache, etc. Uric poisoning alsocauses headaches, dizzy spells, languor.nervousness and rheumatic pain.

When suffering so, try Doan's Kid-ney Pills, the remedy that cures sickkidneys. You will get better as thekidneys get better, and health will return when the kidneys are well. Let

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Mrs. N. Joseph lives at the corner ofLiliha and King streets, Honolulu, Hawaii. She savs: "I was troubled forseven months with a lame back, andalso suffered from occasional attacksof chills. These --various complaintsmade my condition by no means a hap-py one, so that I desired some remedywhich would bring relief. This I found

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills, whichobtained at the Holllster Drug Co's

store. I am pleased to say that theygave me not merely temporary but per-manent relief, and I have not the leasthesitancy therefore in recommendingDoan's Backache Kidney Pills. Theyare a good kidney medicine."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are forsale by all dealers at 50 cents per box(six boxes $2.50). Mailed by the Hol-list- er

Drug Co., Ltd., Honolulu, whole-sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

A fifty cent advertisement may saveyou the loss of a month's rent. Some-body may be looking for that vacanthouse.

TIE DARKNESS' 4

ENDED THE E

Chinese Athletics and Chinese9 , v

Alohas Play a Tie- Gime. ...

Before four or live thousand intersested and excited spectators, the Chinese Alohas and the Chinese Athleticsplayed one of the most exciting gamesthat was ever played at the Riverside.

The game was played up to thetwelfth inning, when Umpire Ed. Fernandez called it off owing to darkness.

had been much talked of between Chi--nese or different . societies a tongs,and each side had its loyal supporters. It was a day of rooting and yelMing among the ero'wd from the start ofthe game till the endi During the lastfew innings the crowd went so wildthat the police were called in, but alltheir efforts to keep the spectatorsback were of no avail. InterpreterFred Weed was on hand with a club inone hand and was doing his best tokeep the crowd back, but the yellingsand rootings became so wild that Weedhad to give up in distrust.

The first game of the day was play-

ed between the Kaal A. C. and theNippon nine. This game was also wellplayed, ending in a victory for the Ka-al- as

by the score of 7 to 4. For thefirst few innings the Japs, did goodwork, and it was expected that theywould be the winners, but by someheavy batting on the part of the Ha-walia- ns,

the latter managed to winthe game at the end. Both JackFlores, the pitcher of the Japaneseteam, and M. Correa, of the Kaalas,did fine work in the box.

The second game, between the Chinese Alohas and the Chinese Athletics,v,-a- something that does not happenvery often in baseball history. Bothof the teams did good Work and theplayi made by different players werewonderful. V. Ayau was the hero ofthe day and covered the most groundduring the game. He pulled oft someplays that will class with anythingEvers, the crack shortstop of the St.Louis, ever did.

The Alohas were handicapped, without their regular pitcher. Ho Yup, who,owing to an injured arm, was unableto pitch, but filled first base well forhis team. J. Kaimi was in the box.Kaiml is a student in the Kameha- -meha Schools and has done some goodpitching there. His benders puzzledthe Chinese Athletics for some time,and the work he did is a credit to theChinese Aloha Club. Those playersused good head work during the game.and if they can do so today, in thegame at the league grounds, thechance are that they will beat the na-tives.

John Lo and Chi Bui, who formedthe battery for the Athletics, also play-ed a good game. The 'work In thefield by the players of this team was;not quite as good as the Alohas, Mon!Yin. the left fielder of the Athletic i asnine, missing several nice flies. Thecrowd was with the Chinese Alohas, edalthough the members of the Chinese ofAthletics were rooting for their ownclub. The day was fine and CaptainBerger made things pleasant with hisband boys. The game continued fortwelve hard-foug- ht innings, or, rather,until Catpain Berger had to turn upthe lights. At this stage. Umpire Fer-nandez decided to call the game adraw and it will be played off sometime in the future.

CRICKET ATMAKIKI TODAY

c;This afternoon at 1 o'clock one

the best games of cricket which has!been seen In Honolulu will take place

take part and there should be fastplays seen. The local cricket club hashad Its hands full with the Restorerteam of late, but has much more tohandle today. If they win they willdo so by a small margin, as they willhave many good players in the lineupagainst them.VThe Australian team, every man "of

which has passed part of his life inthe ..Colonies, will be composed as fol-low- s:

, S. R. Broadfoot, captain; E. W.Barron. S.; Call, H. Chadwick, C. E.Edmunds,' Grant, R. A. Jordan, John-son, J. W. Laker, P. Morse, C. Rowelland Thompson. From the nanus men-

tioned it will be seen that they willhave a strong combination.4 The England team, which . will ;becomposed of the members' of the Honolulu Cricket Club, will have the foliowing personnel: R Anderson, R. J.

S. Beardmore, T. - Gill, J. w.Fiddes, J. R. Maclean, P. J. Harwood,H. E. Picker, J. O. McGlll, Di I Withington and R. E. Cape.

ATKINSON LEAGUETO BE FORMED

There will be a meeting held Tues-

day evening at 7:30' o'clock, at theGovernment Stables, Kakaako, to or-

ganize the Atkinson League of baseball teams. There will probably beJfive teams in the league, the Polica.Team, possibly the Postoffice Team,the Stars, the Unknowns and the H. A.Cs. . Col. Sam Johnson will undoubtedly be elected president, it is stated.The opening game may be played atAala Park two weeks from yesterday,but the regular games will be playedin the new Atkinson Kakaako. Park, onAla Moana, on Sunday afternoons.

UNCLE SAM

BEATS POLICE

An interesting game of ' ball wasplayed yesterday between the Policeand Postoffice nine, resulting in a winfor the mail clerics for the secondtime. The police went suddenly topieces, the troub'e. starting when1 JoeLeal " threw' the ball ' over the i thirdbaseman's head and allowed tr reeruns to come in. Espinda, the. policepitcher, also gave out, his arm goingback on him. The score at the end ofthe game stood 12-- 5, in favor of thePostoffice men.

SMITH WINS

ON PLAY OFF

The play off of the tie for the WhiteRock trophy at Haleiwa between C.H. .Merriam and ' F. C. Smith which atook place yesterday resulted In a winfor the latter. There was a largecrowd at the hotel during the day,many making the trip in automobiles,

well as the regular parties whichwent down by train. A number stay

over night and will takt advantagethe holiday today at the beautiful

resort. i

inIRONWORKERS I

TRIM HACKFELDS

The ironworkers of Catton, Nelll ACo. flayed the Haekfeld & Co. nineyesterday at baseball, taking them intocamp by the comfortable margin ofnineteen runs to eleven. The lineup ofthe victorious nine was: Jim Darcy,

E. Honaii, p.; Tom Farroll, lb.;WaltA. MMMnf. O V . Tin.Dixon, 3b.; Henry Hotendorf, ss.; JohnMaheo. rf.; Zelgerphone, cf.; Ed! Cannon. If. -

Houses Thoroughly Cleaned. Lawns Taken Care of and GardensEAGLE DYEING AND

CLEANING WORKSFort Street.

Attended

Beretania and Smith Streets

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2, 1907.

THE

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER.

another in the play. Indeed, while Irving may have excelled him ta.the com-

position of his great stage pictures, Mansfield was the greater psychologistend . the deeper philosopher. The comparison with Irving is compulsory forthere is no one on the American stage with, whom to compare him.. There

are capable artists, and not a few of them. The past twenty years has presented;to the American stage men of great dramatic ability, and some of them haveadded to this broad culture, high ideals and literary ability of no.jmeanvquality.The generation before that presented men of a wonderful dramatic ability,

EDITORWALTEB Q. SMITH

SEPTEMBER 2MONDAYamounting in some cases, as in that of Booth, to genius, a, synthetic genius in

THE BETTER QUARANTINE. which great natural abilities, voice, gesture, manner were the elements by,Quarantine :onditions are becoming a serious matter. With this port

parantining against San Francisco and San Francisco quarantining against thiswhich great effects were wrought. , -

But Mansfield stood alone in his own generation. - He had the broadculture, the literary talents and the high ideals of the best of those ef his

vn time. He had also much technical ability in other arts than his own. Butabove all this he had creative genius. Booth portrayed characters with thefire of constructive genius. Mansfield created them by the power of an analytic An Electric Fan will keep you Cool.

jort; with an effort to stop direct communication with fcalina truz, wnne atthe same time we are building up great hopes from the completion of thePanama canal; with cargoes delayed; with some passengers imprisoned forseven days because they have no pull and others to whom quarantine regula-

tions are no bar either because they have a pull or pay a different rate of

lare, Honolulu is likely to suffer a good deal of damage without any certainty

that she is being protected from contagious diseases at tiiat.The situation calls for two lin.--s of action. In the first place something

must be done to relieve the present acute situation. We know that there is no

genius that resolved man into his primal elements and out of these created thecharacters he presented.

Mansfield's ait was a shrewish mistress. Sparing himself no pains, no.'abor, no pain, no endeavor, to reach his ideal whether in a mere detail "or inthe completed stage picture or stage effect, he demanded the same unceasing, Sold by,ot;..no) -hv Ran VVanr-im-- n should ouarantine aaainst Honolulu. The laborious painstaking of his subordinates and fellow craftsmen, without beingatwoio. "" i

probabilities are that there is no rational ground why Honolulu should quarana to enthuse them With the same idealisms and visions which inspired and

tine against San Francisco. Unnecessary damage is being done each port. sustained him. He thereby acquired the reputation of being a hard taskmaster, j Hawaiian Electric Comp'y, Ltd. JFor the same reason he was not always able to surround himself with artistscf the capacity worthy either of his own abilities or of the plays he was

Neither is being protected, because neither is in any real danger. The wfeole

eoLUneree of both ports i3 being made a football to be kicked around withoutresponsibility for the damage done. The commercial bodies of the eity may producing. - Nevertheless, so compelling were his powers, so abundant thewell take this matter np. It calls for immediate action. resources of his genius, that he was able to create or supply in others the

But the most important action to be taken is action that will prevent . the cnaiities and powers needed,

possibility of such situations arising. It as action looking to an entire cnange jhe range of his experience has been from Koko in the Mikado,; to JRiehardin the practice of quarantine. It is action looking to a system of quarantine tt. The range of ' his creations have been such as is indicated by Beau THE TONIC PROPERTIESor preventive measures based on the discoveries of medical and sanitary science,! Brummel, Baron Chevrail, Dr. Jekyl and 2dt. Hyde, Cyrano de Bergerac, andespecially upon those of the last two decades instead of on the practice of the tjg portrayals of Shylock, Henry V., Beaacaire, and Brutus in Julius , Caesar,centuries before there was any such thing as sanitary science, or before any- - jjj3 essays in Shakesperean plays were made at a considerable, but cheerfullything .was known of the means by which contagion is earned, quarantine as aecepted . monetary sacrifice from what hecbuld bare achieved in a differentit is actually practiced m this, port and elsewhere in America is very atue in ciasg 0f piav8 But they were among his most successful efforts from, the

of pure hops are universally, recognizedby medical authorities.dvance of the crude, blind measures taken at the period when the name standpoint of attendance and it was one of the satisfactions of his career that

quarantine was given to it. The period of quarantine is reduced, and the con-- l te thus brought to many thousands a closer knowledge of the Shakespereanoition of those in quarantine is alleviated. But quarantine itself, except as it J drama. , '

Las been modified, not by sanitary science as it should be, but by the demands It i8 the pathos of the mimic art, even in its highest aspects, that itof commerce and the protests or trade, nas maue iitue reai aavance in teaves DO record of itself. Each generation can comnare its fn-ea- t actors onlvcentury. The underlying idea of quarantine now as it was when quarantine with each other, for it knows those of the. past only by tradition. Mansfield 1

meant forty days of separation, is that contagion is to be stopped by a wall was the commanding genius of the American stage hi his generation.that will prevent physical contact. And yet if the progress of sanitary science Born in Heligoland when it was British, he became distinctively Americanlas shown anything it has shown that physical contact is not the means by as his birthplace became German. Hf died at the age of fifty.which most contagions are spread. .

The trouble is that there has never been a systematic remodeling of quar combines with absolute purity the raregood qup.hty of the best hops.WAIKIKI AND AALAantine methods, and reorganization of quarantine system in the light of modern

research and discovery. The best that any quarantine officer has been allowedto do is to attempt to patch improvements on the old system, the old methods,

iDEDPARK ARE CRDVThe sole object of quarantine, and the only justification for its practice,is to prevent the introduction of contagions diseases from one country or portinto another. Before anything was known of the methods by which contagion There was a large crowd at the "Wai- -

klki beach yesterday afternoon; andis carried, the crude, rough expedient was adopted of keeping those amongthere were many . swimmers In the

THE GREATEST

SCHOOL SHOE'hom the disease existed or who came from a place where it existed, outside water. The, officers of-th- e Cincinnati,

which leaves this morning: for theCoast, were at the Seaside, Captain

NOW ON EXHIBITION

ARTISTIC fNOVELTIES

Quirihy being among the number, andall went out for a ride in the eurfcanoes, enjoying the experience great-ly. Honolulu . certainly has earned agood reputation with the officers ofthis ship from the way the officers and

ever made for girls is now bein& shownat our store. Every kind of leather, Inboth low and high cut, on swell, neatpatterns that make school girls feetlook well dressed. ' Ask to see our No.280 Gunmetal Calf Oxford. Made on agood roomy last and low heel. Bluchercut; large, ribbon laces. For wear youcan't beat our line of school shoes.

men talk.One of thd Interesting things to be

f FROM OLD

JAPANseen at the beach was the giving of

ct the place to be protected, long enough to make it certain that it dd nottxist among those thus quarantined. - Sanitary science has demonstrated this tobe a crude, and an unscientific, and an ineffectual means of accomplishing ihecbjeet. Yet modern quarantine still uses the old methods.

Modern discovery and sanitary science have shown that the most effectualmethod of quarantine is to free the place to be protected from- - the ; conditionsthat make contagion possible. They have come near Bhowing that withoutthis no quarantine is likely to be effectual. But that with it effectual quarantineis secured, not by the brutal imprisonment of particular and unfortunate in-

dividuals, but by the application of methods deduced from the means by whichthe particular contagion to be protected against is spread. Thus in yellow feverthe contagion is not spread by physical contact but by mosquitoes plague bylb?as; consumption by spitting; cholera and typhoid only by some means thatintroduces the germ into the alimentary. canaL In none of. these cases isphysical contact - in itself a means of spreading the contagion. And yet thewhole effort of our mediaeval system of quarantine is to prevent physical contact.

If there were needed any proofs that the underlying, basis of presentquarantine practice is erroneous, it can be found in the very exceptions thathave been forced on those charged with the carrying out of quarantine. If

swimming lessons to the chief officerof the Indiana, Mr. Hodgins. He wasaccompanied by Purser Al. Evans and Price $3.50

Second Officer Tardley, who Insistedthat the more salt water he swallowedthe better he vrould float. His at-tempt to follow this advice caused a

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.

i.'"- , 1051 FORT STREET.

CALL. AND SEE THEM

We will be pleased to have yougreat deal of fun for those on the ipend a half hour sightseeing In our

' 'beach. - - -- .

store.Tbe ball game at "Aala Park wasthe attraction which drew the greatestnumber of spectators. A good, game

vne pays seventy-fiv- e dollars for a steamer ticket from San Franeiseo here, or I was expected and before it commencedirom here to San Francisco, he is immune. If he roavs fifty dollars', or twenty-- ! the .crowd was so large that there was

hardly room to play. H. F. Wicliman & Go.'.' LIMITED

Leading JewelersThere's No BREAD

PURE SOE: G&EMIffl'"-'-.- ... '

Wense rich cream and milk, fresh island eggs from a small farm,near Honolulu, and flavors inpure making our ice cream no cornstarch or other substitute. Our big scientific freezer turns it outsmooth and delieious. ,

We sell in small or large quantities' and make fancy moulds forparties and banquets." Family trade especially solicited. 'PHONE31.1 .

live dollars, he is at once a potential means of spreading contagion and mustte imprisoned for it, unless be has a son in the quarantine service, which im-

mediately makes him immune and innocuous. The clean living, well housed,sanitarily situated citizen of a port, can not be allowed to step on board avessel at the wharf under penalty of that vessel being held in quarantine atthe next port. But stevedores, hucksters, laundrymen, victuallers,, bo matter'where they live or how they live, can go aboard freely, and without danger

contagion. The very statement of the facts of the call of every

As good as A. Y. C. "

ONCE TriedALWAYS Preferred

THE PALM CAPE "The Home of Good Things"Hotel Street, near Fort

V

Mew Society Stationery -Hew Staple Statioiry

- ..'

New Crepe and Plain Tissues.Carter's Inks, Mucilage, etc.Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon and Manl- -

folding Paper. t

tfew Books and other good- - things alTHOS. G. THRUM'S

-- v 106a Fort Street.

KSAJ THB ADVERTISESWOKLD'8 HEWS DAILY.

lllllll bilk Shirts ;

and Pajamas1

CLEARANCE SALE AT:, OF. . :r';:-- -

ft

I - NEXT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 8 O'CLOCK, Hotel Street, 42-- 36

through steamer at this port for weeVs past is sufficient to show the absurditycf the practice. In this case it is the exceptions which show the fallacy ofthe rule.

Direct communication with Salina Cruz has already raised questions ofquarantine practice, and led to a proposal to nullify by artificial and reactionarymeans as far as it is possible", the manifest commercial advantages the Tehuan-tepe- c

route gives us. And ii direct communication with Salina Cruz, a placeseldom afflicted with yeljow fever, is so' to be dreaded, what will happen whenthe Panama canal is completed! Yet we must not forget that New Orleans

nd ether gulf ports are nearer the source of infection than we are; that theyhave exactly the same 'dangers to contend with that we have. And yet theyseek. lo cultivate" direct trade relations, not to isolate themselves. But we mustremember ; also that so far as New Orleans is concerned, she has learned to dis-

card ; the crude . and,l.antiquated . methods of combating yellow fever-- thequarantine that forbids physical contaet, and has adopted the means indicatedly modern discovery, and she has been successful in proportion as she hasdiscarded antiquated methods and adopted new ones.

No country Is so exposed to contagion from as many sources as GreatBritain. But antiquated quarantine is abolished there. Persons arriving onan infected ship in a British port are not sent to exile for days. They areexamined. If they give evidence of the contagious disease, they are sentto an isolation hospital. If they do not give such evidence they are sentifhore, whether cabin or steerage passengers, but with the requirement-tha- t

"hey must keep the authorities informed as to their whereabouts and reportlaily for examination for as long as the incubation period of the disease. Thisis exactly the theory on which Dr. Sinclair was allowed to take his father outcf quarantine from the Sierra. If it was allowable in his case why ought notit to have been allowable in the case of every other one f The truth is thatI hat is the correct theory, and ought to be the usual practice.

The danger to Hawaii lies not in the possibility of epidemic. Modernscience, in a community as intelligent and amenable to counsel as ours, cantope with epidemics. The danger from epidemics is every year growing less.The danger to Hawaii is in quarantine, the crude, brutal, unscientific quar-antine of the "present. In these days of enlightenment and travel, tourists andjeople who travel are not afraid of plague or other eontagious diseases. Theity of Sydney has not been free from it for years. The ports of the Orient

lave it always, but the tide of travel to all these places is never interrupted."What tourists and the traveling public are afraid of is quarantine; theyl esitate to run any risks of being held up by quarantine here or there. Theobvious object for which Hawaii and particularly Honolulu should work istherefore to secure an entire reorganization and remodelling of quarantinemethods along the line of modern sanitary science and discoveries; a systemand methods that while they effectually protect, neither disorganize trade norcheck travel. In such an effort we will have the support of the most en-lightened men in the present quarantine service. Until there is such reorganiza-tion, our convenience and our prosperity will be constantly threatened andimperiled.

VSEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.Were JGLOVES

Egyptian Suede Lisle GlovesN

gecWhite Scala Glace Kid Gloves. .... .$1.00White La Blanche Kid Gloves.;.. $1.751 Lot Asst. Kid Gloves..,.1 Lot Asst. Kid Gloves............1 Lot Assorted Mitts, Black. . .

Sale60c pr50c pr

$1.00 pr50c pr

$1.00 pr25c pr25c pr

You can make $250 per acre from one season's crop !1 Lot Assorted Silk and Lisle Gloves''BELTS Were

Black Silk Belts 30White Kid Belts.............. 35cBlack Leather Belts.... 50cColored Leather Belts.. 75cWhite Kid Belts '

75cPlaid Silk Belts... 35cColored Silk Belts . 75cWhite Silk Belts $1.25

NECKWEAR Were

SaleI5C15c20c25c25c15c25c50cSale

1X1 Hu a,IIey ideal PIa for the growing of Pineapoles.The!Sht solI the right climate. Pineapples grow there now.Let me take you out to show them to you. Three miles from thebusiness center of Honolulu, 1 1- -2 miles from the Pineapple Cannery.Will sell the land at from

$250 to $400 Per Acre

Turnover Collars .12 i-- 2c 4 for ,25cTurnover Collars 2c i?cTurnover Collars 35cTurnover Collars 7Pique Stocks.......... f

75c

20c40c40c

HOSEChildrens' Colored Lace Hose, per pair. 12 I-- 2C

ON EASY TERMS.

RICHARD MANSFIELD.The death of Richard Mansfield robs the American stage of the greatest

genius of this generation. It was not his happiness to earn his laurels withthat smiling geniality which gave Jefferson, for instance, such a hold on popclargood will. But in the realm of pure art. as in loftiness of ideals in his. profes-sion he infinitely excelled Jefferson.

Not even Irving excelled Mansfield in his capacity for and attention toMail in the staging of his plays and the-stu- dy not only of the characterscf the play but of the influence and the lelkx action of "one character upon

JR.WHOSE SALES ARE "SALES.

CAMPBELL BLOCK, FOKT STREET. J I

J 'St-

f

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 2, 1907- -

-LONGWORTH RECEPTIONOahu Railway

TIME TABLE.If'

AS IT IS TOLD IN FRESNO

and the distinguished visitors, the native women, possibly fearing they

OUTWARD.For "Walanae, Walalua, Kahukn and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations f7:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11:05a. m., 2:15 p. m.. 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.m.. :30 p. m., fll p. m.

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

INWARD.

were about to be eclipsed in some mys

The Fresno Republican publishes thefollowing as "Special Correspondence,"and still people think the Examiner isyellow and a fake journal:

HONOLULU. August 5. When it be

terious manner surged forward. Thewhite race, for the time being, wasoff the map. It required some diplo

!

1 matic discipline about that time tokeep an appearance of order.

came known that a reception was tobe given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Longworth. in the throne

Acting Governor Atkinson did theJoshua act and the (white) sun stood

WE DEVELOP

PICTURESIS to our interest as wellfITas yours to develop your

films and plates the best,so a to promote picture-takin- g

and not discourage it. We em-ploy the most expert developersand printers to be found, and dothe work carefully and cientifically. Conditions are idealnow for picture-takin- g. Bringyour negatives to us.

Honolulu PHoio-supDi- y Co.

1037 FOET STREET.

' 'Everything Photo graphic.

still. The colored race was triumphant. and for the first time in my life

room of the palace, it is safe to saythat every feminine heart here gavea great bound, for it is not every dayone may attend a rtrception to the

I saw the Caucasians labeled secondclass in order to give the natives first

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. Wai-alua and WaJanae 8:3 a. m., 6:31p. ro.

ArriveHonolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 7:4 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,

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

8:M a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Daily. fE. Sunday. Sunday Only.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored!.

choice. A handsome English woman,daughter of a president cf the United whose diamond necklace was no more

brilliant than her ancestors, steppedStates In the throne room of longback to let a native . with a halfuedU Kings ana queens, even though

A. 1 strain of African blood pass first. AnAmerican college girl and her father,me aioresaia monarchy were a trifle

on! in the color line. So Saturday famous for his learning, were crowd-ed out bv half -- Chinese natives. Aevening. August 3, witnessed a gath

ering that in numbers, style, nation

leaves Hdnolulu every Sunday at 8:23a. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.O. P. DENISON. F, C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.

woman who can name her ancestorssix hundred years back without aamies ana varying shades of color,

l"uia d equa.ea nowhere in the wide blush (and she is not black, either),was completely lost in the scramblewona outside Honolulu.and saw but little of the proceedings?Thousands of men and women dress

eu m ineir nandsomeat clothes endFire Insurance. disregarding a heavy, rainstorm, as W, R. PATTERSONContractor and Builder

sembled .t the old palace to do honorto Teddy's proxy. It was not a frlvoious and stupid society fad, just to

So on and on through hundreds ofcases.

LONGWORTH'S SNUB NOSE.Finally I was presented to Governor

and Mrs. Carter, and Mr. and Mrs.Alice Roosevelt Longworth, as some-one expressed it.

Mr. Longworth would be a hand-some man if he was not so bald and

MRS. JONES: Yes Mrs. Brown, a eras stove is certainlv r.meet tne daughter of a great man, f.:n 1 j. t t ..... . r-- -v.UUu, uui x near mat it costs more for fuel than a coal stove.oui 10 mo wwte race here It meant

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.LTD.

General Agents tor Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.

VVVfcMhome." it meant the great "States" m2. J5KOWN .'That's a mistake. It does not cost nnv mnr,and all they stand for. besides it used to take the cook an hour a day to bring in coal, toSCENE OF TROPICAL SPLENDOR. did not have a snub nose.

REPAIR WORK OP ALLKINDS NEATLY DONH

Phone Main S24 uss Union St.

JOHN NEILL, EngineerDealer in

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA-CHINERY.

Reparing of All Kind.

Providence Washington Insurance Kinuie nis nre and to carry out his ashes. Since I have had a easIncandescent lights in the nationalcolors of red, white and blue, flashedCompany. MRS. LONGWORTH'S EARRINGS.

Mrs. Longworth is rather pretty, but au8c uic cook does an ot the sweeping and dusting, relieving meof this work.her form could be Improved . greatly.rrom the flagstaff in graceful arches

to corners of the palace, the domeG. BREWER & CO, LTD. HONOLULU GAS CO. LTD.She wore a gray silk overdress withsilver spangled chiffon overdress ofespecially presenting a beautiful sight,

while the tropical gardens around the cream, the sleeves carrying out tne GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTYpalace were bright with the same same idea., Her dress was of courselights. very handsome, but her earrings attracted more attention than anything

Sugar Factors and CommissionMerchants.

LIST OF OFFICERS.C. M. Cooke, President; George M.

Robertson, Manager; E. P. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; P. W. Mac-farlan- e,

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

The Royal Hawaiian Band, In thebandstand, and the Royal Orchestra,stationed Just outside the lone win

1S5 Merchant Street. Tel. 118.

EL PALENCIA CIGARA mild Havana cigar that never fail

else she wore. They seemed to befully two inches lone, composed of if you haven't been entirely satispearls. I could see them with the full

to please.length of the throne room between us,It was very Interesting to. watch Mrs. fied with the butter and meats you

have been getting in the otherLongworth's expressive face as the na

Sold byHaysclden Tobacco Co., Ltd.

Alexander Young Bldg.tives were presented, and she is cer-tainly a worthy daughter of her father.for she rose to the occasion, grandly

dows of the throne room, renderedselections such as only the native mu-sicians can give. It was truly splen-did.

Driveways and avenues throughoutthe palace grounds were lined withcarriages and automobiles. Throughsolid walls of native police and sol-diers, the great throng ascended th'3steps of the palace and thereupon join-ed the host3 already gathered there.

WORE "MOTHER HUBBARDS."You must bear in mind that the

three native societies, composed of wo

and creeted the various members ofthe Hawaiian orders with the cour-tesy she bestowed upon the most distinguished diplomat.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.8UQAB FACTOBS AND

. COMMISSION AGENTSWm. G. Irwin President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels First Vice-Preside- nt

W; M. Giffard Second Vice-Preside- nt

H, M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers .......... SecretaryW. r. Wilson ..Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.

It has been said that the Hawaiian

WE WOULD LIKETO LOOK AFTER

YOUR ADVERTISING

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173

race is fast disappearing arfd in time

shops let us have a try at furnish-ing you with the kind your neigh-bors get.the metropolitan meat company,ltd., telephone 45.

will be extinct, but judging by thmen, were there. It is useless to at tribes that assembled last evening

there is no danger of race suicide orextinction soon. Had the . Presidenthimself been here no more honors

tempt an accurate description of whatfollowed. The native women led theprocession, clad in native dresses call-ed "holokus that are in reality "Mother could have been paid, him than Alice J rLeading Grocersreceived, and it may be the President

would have been overjoyed to haveHubbards," with trains of varyinglengths and of as many kinds of ma

seen the commingling of color gather are

Henry filay &Co.; Ltd.ed here.

WAS POORLY MANAGED.

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phila-delphia, Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-facturers of National Cane ShrederNew York. N. Y.

pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanpYancisco, Cal.

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

The trouble was not in the differ Phones 22.ent races being present, but no management was displayed in the orderof presenting the various parts of the

terial as there were women.One order had gone through all clad

In black with leis of yellow feathersabout their necks. The second orderwas also in black, with another kindof lei. It was about the time this sec-

ond order was half way up the throneroom that the trouble began.

NATIVES ECLIPSE WHITES.The entrance doors were wide

enough for several , persons to enterat one time, and through them sweptthe two colors natives, two -- by two,;and side by side the white people

human rainbow. I looked at my hand Mew Domethe first thing when I awoke nextmorning. It had not changed at all.even though it had greeted the dis

AGENTS FOB THEt languished visitors, but I felt that, regardless of two very-much-trod-- on

of Liverpool, Eng--fioyal Insurance Co.feet and the knowledge that the white I'.3race has to sit down afar off, I hadland.

Scottish Union & National Insurance done my duty to my country. I hadbowed to powers that be, and hadCo., of Edinhnrg, Scotland.showed all respect- - and affection for

but certainly the two races were verydistinct. I was just in time to seothe Chinese dignitaries' paying theirrespects to the receiving party. Upwe went, white and otherwise, andwhen, after an hour's tedious struggleand wait between the entrance Coor

Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Inthe greatest nation in the world, even

surance Co. though it Is a white country.JOHN SHIRLEY PORTER.Commercial Assurance Co Ltd-- of

London.Oahu; $1, etc. B 296, p 77. Dated Aug

) f"' CHOPPERS )1 Chops raw or cooked meat, fish or 1Jjg

SfPim Ml DIFFERENT CUTTEBS WITH C

if f1 - EACH CHOPPER.

J I II III Every one guaranteed. 3 sizes. J

ls $1.75 J

Y E. HALL & SON, LTD. 1) HOUSEHOLD DEPT. SECOND FLOOR

22, 1907.REALTY TRANSAGTinNSCharlotte K laukea and hsb to Hawn

Trust Co Ltd, tr, Tr D; Int in por pat

ivr

I

li

ent 4005, Nuuanu Ave, Honolulu, Oahu.Entered of Record August 31, 1907. $1000. B 296. p 80. Dated Aug 23, 1907.

"YAMATOYA,"ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

iladt; to order.t4 Tort SU Juat above OTpheum.

Keonl Kealaula to Kupele and hsb, ? -

! i -

Rel; lnt in R P 4680, kul 4979. Papal- -Wong Singr Hee et al to HeeiaAgrctl Co Ltd .......Sur

Richard H Trent Tr to Joshua Ka-- kou, Hilo, Hawaii. $120. B 290, p 483

Dated Aug 24, 1907.nahele . ........;.....l.............Rel

C W Backabere to Harry Irwin, PA; special powers. B 294, p 324. DatedMay 13, 1907.

Richard H Trent Tr to Joshua Ka-nah- ele

. RelMrs Henrietta Amoehiona et al to

Joshua Kanahele ...... ....... ...RelJoshua Kanahele to San Antonio

A New Line of

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS -PRICED WONDERFULLY : LOW

Plnehaka K Nalhe and wf to MrsMary I da Silva. M: lot 5. Rt P lease396, Nanawale Homesteads, Puna, Ha.Decora- -

MPort Ben Soc of HBee the Attractive Window, tiona wail. $200. B 290, p 483. Dated Aug

15, 1907.

Joao de Ooito and wf to Tr of Ahua- -

'

FRENCH LAUNDRY.J. ABADIE, Proprietor.

Siphon Jet,, low-do- closet; plelafind bent oak. piano finish, etc. Doug-

lass and Eastwood flushing valve .

JOHN NOTT,

Manoel Ventura and wf to MarianoRapozo .

Mariano Rapozo and wf to JohnLawrence .

Kaupena and hsb to H L Holstein

loa Holy Ghost Soc, D; la of lot 10,

patent 3842, Ahualoa, Hamakua, Ha.DD wail. $100. B 296, p 82. Dated Aug Ladies' and Gents Washing Done First-clas- s.

We carry a large stock of

Wool UnderwearQUALITY VARIES WITH THE

. PRICE

f C K. CHOW & Co.Corner River, and King Streets

776a. x

Lilia K Nala and-hs- b to Mrs Mary 20, 1907.

Samuel Ako and wf to T K Lalakea,D; lnt In R P (gr) 2979, Halepuna, Hilo, PLUMBER :

Sole Agent,

Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process.Charges Reasonable.

Give Us a Trial258 BERETANIA ST. : : : : : 'PHONE 149 1

KING ST.Islands.Hawaii. $25. ' B 296, p 83. Dated Aug Hawaiian

20, 1907.G C Aklna to H L Holstein, A M; IT HAS SNAPmtg H Kauaua on R P 739, Haena, N

Keolanl . D

Carl Waldeyer to First Natl Bk ofWalluku . ............. ....CM

James L Coke and wf to Hugh MCoke . D

D N Hoopillmeal and wf to PatrickCockett D

Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd toAllie M Felker.. Rel

Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Tr toAllie M Felker. Rel

HAWAII SHINPCT SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT--

tag office. The publlsner or iiawaiiS.tnpo, the only dally Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.;

Kohala, Hawaii. $1. B 290, p 486.

Dated Aug 8, 1907.

Manuel Duarte and wf to AntoneMoniz, D; int in pc land, Honomakau,N Kohala, Hawaii. $500. B 296, p 87.

Dated Aug 6, 1907.

Antone Gonsalves and wf to ManuelFarias. D; int in 2.25a in hul land.

Leonard Cleanabld,C. SHIOZAWA, fropneior.Rditnrlal and Printing Office 1034

OUR SODA

Consolidated Soda Works;

TeL Main 71

STYLISH MILLINERY--At

MSS POWER'S.t

MILLINERY PARLORS, BostonBuilding, Fort Street

Ulumalu. Hamakualoa; l-- 4a land. EastKaupakulua, Hamakualoa, Maul. $100.

Smith St. above King. Phone Main 40.

Union Electric Co.69-- 71 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone Main 31

House Wiring. Bells, Dry Cells.Special attention to Installing private

telephones and general repair work.

Recorded August 23, 1907.

Kala (k) et al to John Emmeluth,tr, L; por R P 44S3, Kakaako, Hono-lulu, Oahu. From Aug 1, 1914, to ex-

piration of B P Bishop Est L. B 293,

p 48. Dated May 4, 1907.

K L Herbert to Edward H Holt, ReJ;por R P 642, kul 7SS, Nuuanu Ave, Ho-

nolulu. Oahu. $3;KH). B 290, p 479. Dat.ed June 14, 1907.

B 296, p 84. Dated Aug 6, 1907.

Amu Akulni to Annie Thompson, D;1-- 2 lnt in R P 3171, Kamaole, Kula,Maul. $40. B 296, p 83. Dated Aug 6,

1907.

Maria I Fernandez and hsb (A) toRosa P Fernandez, D; 8a land. Kaupakulua, Hamakualoa. Maui. $350. B296, p 86. Dated Aug 21, 1907.

.Recorded August 26, 1907.

You' don't have to lift outthe whole ice box to clean it,as in some kinds. Its mova-ble flues make it the easiestrefrigerator in the world toclean. And it has numerousother superior features, in-

cluding Its eight walls and its

PORTRAITS'

VLawrens Sheldon and wf to Elizabeth

r? Oreenwell. D: 1-- 8 lnt in kul 9971.

Kaumalumalu. N Kona, Hawaii. $1400.

If you want a good likenessthat will also be artistic go to

R. W. PERKINS, PhotographerHOTEL STREET, NEAR FORT

Y)WO sing a CO.

Groceries and Fruits11S9-11- S8 Nnuanu St,

B 296. p 74. Dated Aug 22, 1907.

Samuel G Wilder by atty to Notice,Notice; applcn for reg title of land pat-ent (gr) 1, Dept Pub "Wks; R P 1631,

kul 8662; R P 1605, kul 240K, ap 9. andpor R P (gr) 9, Judd St. Honolulu,

air-tig- ht locks. The ice rackis made entirely of galvanizediron and the shelves are ad

Mildred Gear (widow) et al to Tr of

justable to any height.01.An Main 5W P. O. BOX f HARRISON MUTUALBURIAL ASSOCIATIONMade of solid oak or ash,

with panels of quarter-sawe- d

Manoel Quni In Bkrptcy, D; int in lot13.. blk C, Villa Franca, Hiio. Hawaii;int in 3 pes land. Volcano Rd, Hilo,Hawaii; int in" pes land, Hawaii. $100.

B 296, p 75. Dated June 18, 1907.

Recorded August 24, 1907.

Bishop & Co to Charlotte K laukea,Rel; R P's (grs) 2615 and 2018, Wai-nk- l.

Honolulu Oahi: int In patent

T. W. Rawlins & Co. oak. The LEONARD is theHandsomest Refrigerator onthe Market, and IT WILL

Every man, woman and childIn the Territory should belong.

J. H. TOWNSEND : SecretaryKaplolanl Bldg., Ala'kea St.

Safes OpenedJobbing Contractors and LAST LONGEST.

Oahu. B 294, p 325. Dated Aug 24,

1907.

First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Harry S

Rlckard and wf. Rel; R P (gr) 1960,

Laupahoehoe. Hilo, Hawaii. $2000. B290. p 4S7. Dated June 19, 1907.

H S Rickard and wf to ManuelBranco, M: R P (gr) 1960. Laupahoe-hoe, N Hilo. Hawaii. $2000. B 290, P4S7. Dated June 17, 1907.

Nancy K Louis to Hattie K Hoolapa.D; lnt in 82a land, Ahp, Honokua, SKona, Hawaii. $1. B 296, p 88. DatedSept 21, 1905..

Kolii and hsb to T Clive Davies etal. D; Int in R P (gr) 2729 and bldgs,Kaiwilahilahl. N Hilo, Hawaii. $15.50.

E 296, p 89. Dated Aug 8, 1907.

Typewriters, Sewing Machines andHsckfeBd & GOiLIMITED.

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

4003, Kamanuwal, Honolulu, Oahu.16000. B 290. p 479. Dated Aug 23, 1907.

Charlotte K laukea and hsb (C P) toBank of Hawaii Ltd. M; R P's (grs)"815 and 2018. Waikiki, Honolulu,Oahu. $5000. B 290, p 480. Dated Aug22. 1907.

Charlotte K laukea to Trent TrustCo Ltd. Tr D: rents, etc, on R P's(grs) 2615 and 2018, Waikiki, Honolulu,

Builderswork done In wood, iron, stone, ce-

ment and concrete; plain rein-

forced. Painting and plumbing. Fur-

naces re-lin- ed, boilers set and ovensbuilt and repaired. Whitewashing andispraying In all colors. Houses moved.J Offices and Yard Auld's Lane, Pa- -

P.BOX 4 TEL. MAIN 18f

CASH REGISTERSCleaned, Repaired and Adjusted

S. H. WEBB,UNION STREET

1

No centrals grinding against 4 lastWomen and Girls year.

STOP WOMANStaeks in the United States andCuba together of 390,902 tons, against

THE TELEGRAPH

STRIKE AND NEW.Who suffer every month from Cramps,

AND CONSIDERBaciache, Hsadache, Vomiting, Dizzi 421,944 tons last week and 405,664 tonslast year, a decrease of 14,762 tonsi.ess or Ffintinj? spells should know First, that almost every ope ration ifrom last year.that if a few doses of the Bitters were

taken at the first symptom they would Europe. Stock in Europe, 1,287,000tons, against 1,628,000 tons last year, Jiiiif

llllij'

'i

; m, M---

The Big Newspapers With Their Visible Supply. Total stock of Euave all this unnecessary suffering. Al-

ways keep a bottle of rope and America, 1,677,902 tons,against 2,033,664 tons last year at the

" - f ' - ujjuuwomen, becomes necessary becauseof neglect Of such symptoms asBackache, Irregularities, Displace-ments. Pain in the Side, DraggingSensations, Dizziness and Sleepless-ness.

Second, that Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound, made fromnative roots and herbs, has curedmore cases of female ills than anv

Leased Wires Are Not

Affected. same uneven dates. The decrease ofstock is 355,762 tons, against a decreaseof 383,946 tons last week. ' Total stocksand afloats together show a visiblesupply of 1,887,902 tons, against 2,223- ,-

HOSTETTER'S

Stomach Bittershandy and you'llalways enjoy good

health. Thoufandsof other riekly

j

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, August 18664 tons last year, or a decrease of

HONEST PAINT335,762 tons.Raws. After a long period of InacTie strike of telegraphers, inaugural? .! STOMA.CHJ tivity, holders .became tired and, ated a week ago, has not materially afnave iouuu'SBEM&L. tm.. Tt also Made of pure materials. Mixed with.the close of the wetk they forced un

skill; governed by experience; appliedwilling buyers to accept 10,500 bags ofC5VrV cures

other one medicine known. It reg-ulates, strengthens and restores women's health and is invaluable inpreparing1 women for child-birt- h and during the period of Change

Third, the great volume of unsolicited and grateful testimonials onfile at the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass.. many of which are fromtime to time being published by special permission, give absolute evi-dence of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs.Pinkham's adfice.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoundFor more than 30 years has been curing Female Complaints, such as

Dragging Sensations, Weak Back. Falling and Displacements. In

fected Washington; although it is thegreatest telegraphic news center in the by competent mechanics.Cuba sugars, with the result that spot

quotations show a decline of oncentrifugals and on molassesInsomnia,Km-- & OUR PAINT STAYS PAINTED

Phone 426country. The government now does anenormous telegraphic business, whichPoor Appetite, sugars. The centrifugals were sold at

2 c. c. & f., basis 85 deg. test, equal Stanley Stephenson,THE PAINTER

coste hundreds' of thousands of dollarsannually. But government business isalmost always given the right of way

Sleeplessness,Indigestion,Dyspepsia,Costiveness,Biliousness or

to 3.89c. landed for 96 deg. test, and themolasses sugars at 1 13-16- c. c. & f.,basis 88 deg. test, equal to 3c. landed

flammation and Ulceration, and Organic Diseases, and it dissolvesand expels Tumors at an early stage.; 'lit r; .tr

over telegraph lines and there has been for 89 deg. test. . . Try Oar Business Tonic S. S. SIGNSMalaria, Fever As the outlet for the refined productno disposition on the part of theana Ague. Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to WomenWomen sufferinsr from anv form of female weakness are invited tois very small at present, the refiners OlIDII J WANTPDstrikers to prevent the sending of gov

m m m mum w m m w m m. m

write Mrs. Pinkham, Lvnn. Mass. for advice. She la the Mrs. Pinkham whoWe hope all sickly ernment messages, except in so far as prefer to simply reduce meltings andremain out of the market for raws),meanwhile; but, if sellers exert pres

A COMPETENT lady teacher recentlyj'.i'., f miAm M men and women their refusal to work has that effect. has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twentyyears, and before that she assisted her mother-in-la- w, Lydia E. Pink-ham in advising. Thus she is esneeiallv well Qualified to eniide sickwill try it at once - In all its departments the govern

from the Coast would like privatepupils. Is proficient in music, draw-ing, etc. Backward pupils brought

sure in offering their holdings at sucha time, they must expect to allow thebuyers a sufficient concession in price

women ua.cn wj neartn. write today, don't wait until too late. up in'work; bright pupils advanced.gasto offset the cost of carrying the su

ment maintains telegraph offices. Itpays its own operators who are on therolls at a stated salary, considerablymore than either the Western Union or

Address "R.", 20 Hawaiian Hotel, orgars until needed. telephone. , ' TI99

Javas are thus far firmly held atthe Postal pays its employes. In the HONOLULU PAINTING CO.Postoffice Department, foi . instance, W. B. KAM. Mgr.

10s. 41-2- d. c. & f. for August ship-ment and 10s. 6d. c. f. & i. for sugarsafloat, equal to 3.98c. landed, basis 96deg. test, with buyers views around10s. c. & f., equal to 3.91c. landed.

PAINTING and PAPERHANGINGKMthere is so much telegraphic businessthat both of the companies keep a AND TINTING.

Dealers in Wallpaper, Paints, etcThe first of the new Java crop hasCorner Beretania and Emma.

wire "set up" all the time from thereto New York, with arrangements forquick wire service to other points.

arrived at New Orleans, amounting to6400 tons, per steamer Cameta, and tr. KJ. .BOX A.

These departmental offices are verywill appear in next week's figures. Oneor two more cargoes are on the wayto the same port. Arrivals of Javasat the Atlantic ports will begin with-in a few days and continue for some

For Japanese CuriosGo to

like those, that are maintained in theWhite House offices, although not onsuch an elaborate scale. Yet some of

m time, to the extent of 10 to 15,000 tons

SummerWeatherThe season when the fragranceof the flowers is most desiredin the boudoir. We have thesubstitute for the blossoms, hav-ing just received a fresh supplyof PERFUMES and ' TOILETPREPARATIONS made by

HUDNUTTOILET WATERS

PERFUMESTOILET CERATE

OLIVE OIL SOAPSACHET POWDERS

PACE POWDERSTOILET POWDERS

TOOTH POWDERSMANICURE SUPPLIES

We recommend these prepara-tions for their Purity and Rich-ne- w

of Quality.Ask to see the Barry $3 Sachet.

wjt iMf mwur im mweekly: average.

"Double, double, toil and trouble"Money scarce and taxes double,Rapid Transit strikes may threaten,Quarintine means hard to get in,Dam discussions fill the papers,When it isn't baseball capers;News is nearly nerve destruction,Till we take it by deduction.

Here's to trouble,May it all stay in the newspapers !

the departments have much more busi-

ness to put on the wires than does Receipts at the United States FourPorts for the week were within 11,000the White House. 23 and 82 Hotel Street.tons of the requirements for meltings.The War Department now has one which are " being moderately reducedeach week, and the stocks in hand,of the largest annual telegraphic bills

of any of , the departments, because of witb the afloats, cover the immediatewants of refiners fairly well. The deits extensive cable business to themand for future supplies depends

I larcplv nmin th mnvpmsnt Af refinednama. Since the intervention in Cuba, sugars, and if tie latter does not show

activity soon it will not be necessaryto bring quite as much from Java and,

it is doing quite a cable business withHavana. The Government has a special

Best Soap . .That's" Oors.

How

S4.00 a Gp DellYered

BT YOUB GROCER.

or Europe this year as was recently G. A IIELSOH,

Agent for Rainier Beer

PHONE WHITE

1331estimated.

rate on all domestic and cable businessbut the total aggregate cost is very In Cuba the total receipts at alllarge. The State Department does a ports to August 1st amounted to 1,- -

big cable business iE communicating J 399,049 tons and the stock of the islandwith ambassadors, ministers and con on mat aaie was ioo.uou ions.

Our cables report the weather unfavorable for the Cuba crop and favsuls the world over and has a compara-

tively small bill for telegraphing withfill, Sill MMFort and Hotel Streets

orable for the European Beet crop MLQBLMfc3fl (DO Hiiusipiiin the boundaries of the United States. The London market s remained unchanged at 9s. 9d. for beet throughoutThe navy has a large telegraphic and

cable bill. Numerous messages have the week, the firmness being Influenced by the generally strong statisticalposition and by the intimation that

Limited.

F. L. WALDEON, Agentto be transported to different quarters

PALOLO, HONOLULU.Boarding and Day School for Boys. Undenominational.

WARDEN PRINCIPALREV. F". riTZ L. G. BLAGKMAM

of the world for the ships on various Russia will become a party to theLadies' Wear Brussels Convention.stations and likewise to officers at navyiFutures are quoted at 9s. 9 3-- foryards on both coasts. February and 9s. lOd. for May. "OFFERS a thorough and practical education.Thousands of government messagesequires Care Brussels Convention. London, July

31, 1907. The Standard publishes topass almost daily on almost as many (OWL CIGAR ff. .. now OOISday a telegram from its Paris cor--In the laundrvi Hav vmi Kinds ot Dusiness. Tnere is now anMw I respondent, and containing Informs- - :n thp mncf hMtttifnl snKnrKe f Wrtnn11 'r- - - uticed the character of the I army of special aeents in the field for con- - cCZZ uZ:"' cZ.u- - ?ati!.., , I.. I lion wnicn, If cprrecVonust.be

u otlced K?ir """'H the greatest .mporunc. M. A. Gunst Co. J

Cor. Fort and King Streets. IZ Lft H,y instructions go to them by telegraph. We extract the following therefrom: Particulars, Address Rev. F. Fitz, P. O. Box, 502.nrv wmta ery JKtru- - . ....1l - .T- - oo ,t willla r t i j I iucie arts iusueciurs iur iu jroBlUiiice I occ..Z w"!.-,!- - DenArimAnt. .ni! .f. continue to adhere to the Sugar Con

1 vention, but will be exempted fromJ"t ' iUUian umce anu applying its penal clauses, but we are

Ul OQlVlCO tn? Pension Bureau, ill under the In-- heft to puzzle over the nature of theTHE CRfiNE-SPEKGE- R CO.. LTD.

- Dealers iniF SHOEMAKERS COULD SEWtenor Department. Treasury inspectors I precautions that have been, or are to

can not be excelled. We have of several rlpsicrnntinTi,. . Bnit .OTnt, be taken by the sugar-produci- ng

I 0 ' 6 I thamanltma Inafk ja OfAiaa nr o 0--

TL'ViScS e Ptme o Jtlee and of '

SEWING MACHINEStrained in the handling of lei. lue epanmem or commerce ana i.a- - to bounty-fe- d supplies. The secret is!icate materials: they know Dor and so on through a long list. Jealously guarded nere. Put tnere isthe way to secure results If the strike had come at the heiVht an Impression in commercial quarters

and finish shoes as well and as quickly as the workis done by modern up-to-da- te methods, there would heno shoe factories. Our machines do the work, each loits particular branch, in twenty minutes, Npte ourprices :

MEN'S SHOES half sole and heel. . . ........ . . .$1.25WOMEN'S SHOES half sole and heel 1.00

of all kinds.Also Hawaiian Sonvenlrs, Hats andthat Russia has eltner been TBuad-stu- ffwithout using powders and 0f the busy Washington news seasonthat is damagin to the . ed to adhere to the Brussels Conven- -

Curios.fabrlc, no matter how fine or woma nave seriously crippled about tion, or to agree not to take advantagecoarse. Out prices are satis- - j 2"? newspaper workers stationed here J of the opening of the British market."factory. Let us have your for fully 100 leading newspapers of! London, August 2, 1907. The' Brus-- 108 N. King St, near Maunakea.

sels correspondent of the Daily Tele- -wasbing. the countrv. Some of thia bnaineRaJ Phone Main 494 - - - P. O. Box 649BOYS' SHOES half sole and heel. .............' graph cables as follows:amounting to hundreds of thousands of "Wednesday. Tonight the EtolleTHE .65RUBBER HEELS, Men's. .... .RUBBER HEELS, Women's. .I. 50 BOYS'

ii ai loinwords daily, is on a toll basis, ranging Beige : definitely confirms the state- -from a small fraction of a cent to as ment that the Russian government hasmuch two intimated that it will adhere to theas cents a word, according' International Sugar Convention. Theto the distance from Washington. Some agreement of the Russian governmentof it goes over wires that the news- - will. In all likelihood, lighten the la--

1V1CKEHS SHOE REPAIR SHOPUnion Street, Above Hotel Street.

SCHOOL CLOTHESbors of the Brussels Permanent Cora- -papers lease at a compensation of about tmission, as Russia is the only country$10 per mile per year for night service.which has really important exports of

Kawalahao Street;,Telephone Main No. 73

Branch OfficeTERRITORIAL MESSENGER

SERVICE ,

; Telephone Main 363

lhe dispatch of news on the toll bounty-fe- d sugars."'basis has been tied up considerably by

the strike. As the typos, who operate onopole ChampagneEverything that boys wear

from shoes to hats and caps canbe bought at the lowest priceshere. Boys' suits, underclothes?

waists, stockings, etc., at pricesthat cannot be touched elsewhere.Come and see.

the typesetting machines, have a strong DHCUMIED. LETTER LIST(RED TOP)union, the newspapers have been unALL KINDS willing to "rat" their offices by re The perfection of a Champagne that you don't feel next morning.ceiving messages from non-unio- n tele Letters remaining uncalled for in the

graph offices sent by non-unio- n oper OLD GOVERNMENT PLANTATION CIGARSAn elegant smoke. All light colors.

general delivery for the week endingAugust 31. 1907:ators. The danger of that was . re

alized at the very start and efforts

suppLI

Bronson, Mrs Hause, Jr, MrsDillon JS

CASH REGISTER,

TYPEWRITER,

ADDING MACHINE,

MIMEOGRAPH --andGLOBE-WERNICK- E

made to avoid it. Yee Chan & Cniaws & QOn7 Ltd.Calderon, Dr E Halloway, Mrs TBut newspapers that had leased wires Cavenagh, P J Hughes, Clarenceto Washington were quick to agree to Cardinal, Allan W Irving, Joseph Dealers in Wines, Liquors and Cigars.pay the operators the wage scale de (3) Telephone 240. 169 King StreetCarlson, Mrs FChamberlain, - "mm i mm

manded and therefore thus far theleaded wires have been open; everySUPPLIES Eleanor K

Johnson, AlfredH

King, SamLettard, Miss

JeanetteLynn, Mrs Sarah

CMcClean, GMorton, Hendry

Claro, J F

Corner King and Bethel Streets

HANGING BASKETSAND MOSS FOR SAME

Mrs. Ethel i. TaylorAlexander Young Buildine

night and the special news service hasnot been particularly crippled. But at!CARD SYSTEMSs Clarke, J K

Costian, SCollin, C L.

this time of year Washington is notmuch of a news cpntur artiT tha w.;i.UUV fell Is llliiHawaiian Office Specialty 1lnn. , . . I vjouiey, kj aucat,ttpcr reauers are paying Davis, Mrsiiine attention to the Washington date Eueene

Japanese AntiquesOld Time Gongs

ELEGANT ASSORTMENT .

JAPANESE BAZAAR

line. As a center for pomnnr-?n- l tol- -Company

931 Fort StreetDe Wolfe, MrDunn, G WEgraphic business Washington is of comGibson, Miss Dparatively Bmall importance, although

its corps of, press operators is theClean, dye, press and wash suits.Call for and deliver them.

Girwin, AGoltings, JoeGreig. Wm T

Philip, MasterDavid

Scrimger, CharlesSmith, Jr, RSteven, Mrs

Thomas HoldupWilcox, Mrs T WWilliams, Miss

Lily LWrilson, Mrs M.K-.Wilson, JasYoung Kalihi

Baseball Club

largest and the most expert in the HONOLULU CLOTHES CLEANINGin world. ERNEST G. WALKER."

Fort Street next to Convert.Greeg, Mrs M DHawaiian Ry CoHallo we, Mrs ,

COMPANYTeL 147.

AurinHONOLULU IRON WORK?:Harkins, P Et The S Market (usar Hattle, Miss Annie COMPANY.0

PACKAGES. Machinery, Black Pine. GalvMtGuy. E H Foster, F F Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel. XiaWiilett & Gray's weekly Sugargrmeers' Supplies. W

The Right GlassesThafa Our Reputation

The Right TimeThat's Today

The Right PlaceA. H. SANFORD

Boston Building

Trade Journal for August 15 containsthe following of interest: OFFICE Nuuanu Street.

JOSEPH G. PRATT,Postmaster.

A good cook is after a place in aDepot For

BOSS OP THE ROAD OVERALLSPORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSDRESS SUIT CASES

WORKS Kakaako. .

Statistics by Special Cables. Cuba.private family. Let him know throughThe six principal ports: Receipts,

none; exports, 19,800 tons; stock, 118,-0- 00

tons, against 106,000 tons last year.the classified advertisement column to fcEAD THE ADVERTISES

NEW LINE OP SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEE DISPLAYIN OUR WINDOW.

Fort Street Odd Fellows Buildingday that you will take him. iWOSLD'S KEWS DAILY.

V

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER; HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2, IQ07.4

1 """

VEasyMoney

ports. xn this first trip It will makesomething 0f an experiment.It will tow not only the schoonerMonterey, but also the bark Marion

Chilcott, in tandem style.It is the first experiment of this sortthat has been made. The Monterev

will carry 19,000 barrels of oil and theChilcott 16,000 barrels. The Navigatorwas brought out from New York bythe Associated oil company especiallyfor this line of work. It is the mostpowerful tug in these waters. TheNavigator was towed to this port fromNew York by the steamer W. S.. Porterand arrived here on January 18 of thisyear. Since that time the Navigatorhas been turned into an oil burner.

The tug is in command of CaptainMacGoIdbrick and its first officer Is C.F. Elledge. These officers came withthe vessel around the Horn. CaptainMacGoldrick and its first officer is C.sociated with the Standard oil com-pany on the Atlantic coast and bearsthe record for making the longest towof a barge ever known in those wa-ters. For many years he commandedthe tug Astral, which was in service

labor agencies and were soon in good

t

-

i i

I,'

i'

Back from "Vancouver for more Japanese to take to Canada, the" S.Indiana, Captain Graham, arrived yesterday morning, docking at Sorenson'swharf at 8 o'clock. A. V. Gear and hisyoung son, the former having gone upin the Indiana in charge of the 306

Japanese emigrants on the. last tripreturned to Honolulu. The Indiana returns in cplendid condition and expectson the next and last trip hence toVancouver to take In the neighborhoodof 800 Japanese. With the return tripto the Canadian port the local charterof the vessel ceases and the Indianagoes into the Nome trade.

Those aboard report the trip up mostpleasant and without unpleasant features. The Japanese amused them'selves by gambling and one of thewhite crew undertook to play bankerand do them out of some little money,but the Japanese ran in loaded diceon him and cleaned him out and helearned all he wanted ta know about

--trying to swindle the Japs. An operation of a minor character was performed on a European passenger byDr. Francis Harden, Mrs. Hartman,one of the cabin passengers and experienced in nursin;r, applying theanesthetic.

The Dominion Government madje theexamination of the Immigrants foradmission as rigid as possible, but allpassed, and the laborers were absorbedby the Vancouver people within frty- -eight hours after landing.

There was a big demand in Vancouver - and the suburbs tor American- -

trained domestic labor, and when itwas found that many among the immigrants had learned to cook in Amerlean homes in the r Hawaiian -Jslandsthey were quickly snapped at by the

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Sunday, September 1, 1907,

REV. TURNER

GOB TO PISucceeds Rev. B. V. Bazatta

at Paia ForeignChurch.

ivev. j. a. Turner who has beenassistant pastor of Central Unionchurch for several years, has beencalled to the pastorate of the Foreignchurch, Paia, succeeding the Rev. BV. Bazatta who aroes to CaliforniaMr. rurner and his family came hereby the Claudine on Friday for theirnew home.

Air. Turner but recently returnedfrom a trip of several months to

ome, southern Europe, the HolyLand and Egypt. On this trip he represented Hawaii at the World's Sunday School Convention in Rome,

jvir. 1 urner was several years agopastor of the church in Kohala. Hewas later in work in California, andcame here some years ago especiallyto take charge of the work amongboys. In connection with the Boys'Clubs and the athletic events on theBoys' Field, Mr. Turner is well knownin athletics and has had a good inftuence on them. -

S TEMS

IN SINGLE DAY

Feminine Freaks A Bear In

vasion Children With

Guns Old Maids,

From a single late issue of a mainland exchange the following: curiousitems of telegraphic news of the dayare condensed:

INFANTS DO KILLING. '

Fostoria, O. While Mrs. A. Ebersole, living near Arcadia, wTaa helpingher husband in the field, Paul, her sixyear-ol- d son, picked up a revolver,which had been thoughtlessly left with-

in his reach. Going into the yard, liepointed the weapon at his sister, Jes-

sie, aged three, and pulled the trigger.The ball entered her shoulder and pene-

trated the lungs, causing death withinan hour. ,The parents are prostrated.

Warsaw, Ind. At the Winona Lake"Boys" City, Guy Turpin, of India-napolis, was shot full in the face witha rifle in the hands of another Indianapolis boy, Glen McDonald. Turpin 'scondition is critical. The shooting wasunintentional.

BEAJfS INVADE CITY.Standigh, Mich. Driven from the

lowlands by forest fires a small armyof bears invaded this town todayforcing a suspension of business forseveral hours and terrorizing the popu-

lation.The visit was made just as the

stores were being opened for businessand laborers were on their way to thefactories. The invasion was headed uya remarkably large specimen of a moth-- ,

er bear followed by two cubs. Theychose the principal street of the townfor entry and when they had drivenall people" under cover were bold enoughto stop in front of a grocery store andbreakfast from a basket of turnips.

This vanguard was followed by themain army of four good sized animalsbut they refused to stop, racing throughthe business section in double quicktime. V -- n the inhabitants had re-

covered from their astonishment at theunexpected call a big hunt was organ-

ized and in two hours three of the in-

vaders were brought back as game.OLD MAIDS DECKIED.

Evansville, Ind. Bev. W. G. Archer,of this city, and Superintendent of thelocal Chautauqua, says that when thestreet car company pays 'its men only15 cents an hour it is inducing themto steal, lie says young men do notmarry because they can not support afamily. He wants all the shop girlsto go into kitchens to avoid being oldmaids.

ALL SAME HONOLULU JAP.Paducah, Ky. W. D. Newton, a

prominent merchant of 3andana, Ky.,jumped from a moving c.ir, backward,and fractured his skull on the brickpavement. He died shortly afterward.He had come here to take the bankruptcy law.

ROCKEFELLER AND ADAM.

Chicago. Governor Cummings, ofIcwa, told the Will County Chautauqua,at Plainfield, 111., that he had figuredout that if Adam had been paid $430a day since his creation and had notspent any of it he would now be asrich as Iiockefeller.

HA good cook ts after a place In a

private family. Let him know throughthe classified advertisement column to-

day that yon will take him.

NO WOMEN CAN

BE SECRETARIES

Can't Hold Confidential Placesin the Agricultural

Department.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-W- omen

clerks of the Agricultural Departmentcannot hereafter act as private secre-taries for male chiefs of divisions orbureaus. This dictum, harsh as it mayseem, stands as the law in that de-partment. Secretary Wilson has Is-

sued it and he says he means busi-ness.

; By the terms of his order, no womanclerk under him shall in future act asprivate secretary or confidential clerkto a male chief of division or bureauIn the department. The order Is thedirect result of the Holmes cottonscandal case, In which Mrs. Bertha.Burch figured so prominently, testify-ing in this city two weeks ago in thetrial of Holmes.

On account of her position in theoffice of the chief statistician of thedepartment, she became an expert Incrop figures, and now she is conducting a statistical bureau of her own laNew York city.

; 4--THE MAILS.

Mails are due rrom the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Asia, Sept. S.

San Francisco Per Hilonian, Sept. 5.

Orient Per Korea, Sept. 5.Colonies Per Moana, Sept. IS.

Malls will depart for the followingpoints aa follows:San Francisco Per Cincinnati, today.San Francisco Per Sierra, Sept. 4.Orient Per Asia, Sept 3.Victoria Per Moana, Sept. 18.

Don't wait to bo asted, tell yourwants in a classified advertisement.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATES.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has made application for therenewal of Certificates Nos. 53, 56 and57 for 300 shares of stock of Alexander& Baldwin, Ltd., Issued to himself anddated the 31st day of March, 1906, thesame hav?ng been lost or destroyed.and all persons are warned againstnegotiating said certificates or any ofthem.

W. R. "CASTLE.Honolulu, August 19, 1907.

7803 Aug. 19, 22, 26, 29; Sept. 2, 5, 9, VL

Alpha "Kerchief"

Bathing Gaps

A combination pure Para rubbercap and waterproofed head dress

which effectually protects thehair while in bathing, and when

adjusted Is neat, tasty and becoming.

New and bound to be popular.

PRICE $1.50

Then we have the pure Pararubber bathing caps and mack-

intosh caps in the usual styles.

HflHTOM KEENE

5c CIGARTheo. H. Davles & Co., Ltd--,

Distributors

Do You Own

An Auto?If so, it will pay you to have it

kept in good order at

Associated Garage, Ltd.Merchant Street Phone 2S8

a 1 int 1 is Pott ,T

near

Sam FbanchcBest Accommodations. Best Bates in City.

European Plan per day SI opWith Private Bath, &l.5- - up

New. modern, 110 light miry rooms all outside, 7S

private baths. Furnished as Annex to Palace Hotelstrictly first class. Steam heat, hot water andphoae in every room. From Ferry, Sutter St cars;from 3rd St. Depot, 3rd St. ears, transfer toSutter.

M. Johnson, Prop,formerly of Johnson's Restaurant.

No money comes easier thandividend money. "We make In-

vestments for other people, giving: them the benefit of our largeand valuable experience and re-lieving them of the care andanxiety oi attending to the matter themselves. Our clients arealways on the safe aide. Wemake no mistakes.

Fort StreetHONOLULU

William O. Smith

Trust DepartmentEstates Managed, Eevenues Collected,

Loans and Investments Made.

, InsuranceAGENT FOB

ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDEBWRTTEES.

Real EstateIiO With 2 Cottages Corner Miller

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

feet.House and Lot Kewalo.Lots la Ptrnnul Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lots in Nunanu Valley and Eaimukl

FOR RENT

F.IGHT-R00- H HOUSE

DESIRABLE NEIGHBORHOODHEALTHFUL LOCATION,

Stable and servants quarters.Partly furnished if desired.

) $30 per Mon th

BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd.924 BETHEL STREET

Straw, Felt,Hawaiian,

Panama 0ALL SHAPES

K.UYEDAHAT MANUFACTURER

1028 NUUANU STREET ,

L, inllll l.llll

.VARNISHT When you get poor quality iteither cracks when dry ordoesn't dry and Is sticky.

Neither of these things bap-pe- ns

when you buy any of thefollowing brands:

Standard VarnishCO.:

Chicago VarnishCo. j

S. C. Johnson &. j

Son.Trj-- sprae.for interior finishes-flo- ors,

cabinets, etc. .

Sold by

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

177 S. KING STREET

REMOVEDmum IH HI

TO 1013 NUUANU, NEAR KING-Wit-h

Lots of Money,

constantly towing barges betweenNew York and various points adjacent, and at one time with Astral hetowed a great barae from New Yorkto Port Arthur, Tex.

Much interest is manifested in thiscoming tow of the two heavily ladenoil carriers on their long trip fromthis coast to the islands.

WELL BEHAVED JACRZES.The men of the U. S. S. Cincinnati

are spoken of every where in town asa splendid lot of warsmen. They haveoccasioned no trouble and take theirpleasure ashore like gentlemen. Theyare a credit to their ship, to theirofficers and to the flag.

. PASSENGERS TO COAST.'. S. S. Indiana, will take cabin pas-sengers on her return to Vancouver.She has accommodations for seventy-sev-en

first-cla- ss and Chief Steward AlEvans assures the best of tables.Evans has ibeen in several Army trans-ports and has .otherwise proved hispowers to delight the hungry.i

' SHIPPING IT3MS.Sugar awaiting shipment on Kauai

amounts to 59,790 bags.The Schooner O. M. Kellogg parted

her intern moorings In rough weatherat Mahukona.on August 26.

No freight will be received for theKInau today, being Labor Day.

P. tM. S. S. Asia may arrive this af-ternoon from San Francisco.

'

1 OCTOROON A

COLLEGE BELLE

Sorority Favorite in ChicagoProves to Be a

Negress.

CHICAGO, July 21. "Cissy" Johnson,- - sister; of "Mushmouth" Johnson,the most notorious negro gambler inAmerica, queened it over the University of Chicago for three years, ac-cording jto a discovery just made bythe co-ed- s. She scattered smilinglargess" to admiring women studentsand dancing "men of . the Midwayschoof because her race was maskedwith a "peaches and cream" com-plexion. How she did it all will re-main a mystery for future studentsto wonder at. How she ruled as asorority, head and favorite at Greekletter 'functions behind her dual Iden-tity until her brunette .beauty wasbranded as that of a negress, will bea closed chapter for her former clubsisters. ' ':

Cecelia 'Johnson has fallen from herhigh estate. Her sorority has beendisbanded and her friends have fadedaway, for university students knownow of. the struggle she made againsther Inheritance, aided by a fair faceand social ambitions. None of her so-cial rivals suspected the cause of herdisappearance from the campus frolicsuntil today, when .the subject washroached at a student, gathering. ;

The negro gambler's ambition' tomake a ''.'fine lady" of his little sisteris really the cause of. the discovery,for her friends became curious overher (many jewels and her luxuriousclothes. Suspicion was aroused andinvestigations started. Then one ofher sorority sisters who visited herhome chanced upon a collection ofnegro photographs and the unmaskingfollowed.

TO'PLANT MIKES

IK PHILIPPINES

Company of Traked Men on

Their Way Now to theIslands.

NEW YORK, July 24. One hundredand nine trained torpedomen at FortWadsworth, Staten Island, are underrush orders from the War Departmentto proceed to the Philippine Islands.They will leave Jersey City Thursdaynext and sail from San Francisc Au-gust 3 on the transport Kilpatrick.Their special mission is to survey,chart and wire the harbor of Manilafor the planting of mines. They areofficially designated in the order asCompany 57, Coast Defense Artillery.They have been known heretofore asTorpedo Company No. 57, but the namewas changed yesterday.

Colonel Crawford, who is in com-mand at Fort Wadsworth, said todaythe order for the company's departurehad no connection with the Japaneseaffair. The company will take a com-plete torpedo equipment, which in-cludes dynamos, power panels, oper-ating board, engines and a full supplyof torpedoes.

positions.The immigration authorities express

ed considerable satisfaction at the condition of the Indiana on arrival, find'ing the vessel clean and . the immlgrant of remarkably fine physique andof good intelligence. Their " averageage was 22.

The Indiana was off this port at midnight on Saturday and anchoredfor pratique. Assistant HarbormasterTripp took her to the Sorenson wharf,her old berth. It is not known whenshe will sail, probably on Thursdaynext.

INTER-ISLAN- D ARRIVALS.

There were four Inter-Islan- d boatsin yesterday, steamers Iwalani, Nii--hau, Ke Au Hou and Noeau. The Iwalani arrived from Maul and Molokaiports at 3:3 o'clock with a lot of mis-

cellaneous freight, 34 pigs and 247

sheep, the latter shipped by the Molokai Ranch to the Metropolitan MeatCo. She brought several passengers.The Niihau came In from NawiliwlHat 5:47 o'clock with 15,500 pounds ofscrap Iron, reporting heavy rains atAhukini. At 4 o'clock the Ke Au Houshowed up with a few passengers fromAnahola. The Noeau arrived from Ki- -

holo, Hamakua and Kukuihaele at 1:30o'clock with 3352 bags of sugar, andsundries. On Saturday morning, at4:54 o'clock, the W. G. Hall made portfrom Kauai with numerous " passengers, 5you hags or sugar, 100 Dags 01rice and miscellaneous freight.

SIERRA NOW DISCHARGED.O. S. 'S. Sierra, Captain Houdlette,

moved over from the Quarantine wharfto the Oceanic wharf at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, being docked by Assistant Harbormaster Tripp. She atonce started the discharge of her 1400

tons of San Francisco freight. It isliqped to get her away for the Coaston Wednesday afternoon. Her regulartime for sailing is Wednesday morn- -

ine' at 10 o'clock, but on account ofher being quarantined for the plaguecase among her . crew and the consequent fumigation of cargo, it will beimpossible to dispatch her before Wed-nesday afternoon or evening. One hundred and seventy have already bookedpassage for the Coast per Sierra, butit Is likely that many or those vvnohave booked on the Sierra will leaveon the Korea, having also booked onthat vessel. " : " '

PULLED DOWN YELLOW FLAG.

When the Sierra moved from thequarantine wharf yesterday morningshe lowered her quarantine flag. Thiswas ordered to be hoisted again, aftershe had docked at the Oceanic wharf,Dr. Ramus, chief of the Federal quar-antine here, eivine instructions thatthe yellow flag was to be still car-

ried. Six deputy marshals. are guard-ing the Sierra, three at night and threeduring the day, to prevent the crewfrom coming ashore and to keep peo-

ple from ashore from going aboard."BIG FOUR" DUE TODAY.

The, "Big Four," the armored cruis-

ers West 'Virginia, Colorado Marylandand Pennsylvania are expected to ar-

rive from Yokohama this morning.

Two .or three will be moored alongsidethe Naval wharves to coal while thefourth waits In the stream for a berth.They will take about 800 tons of coaleach. The West Virginia is the flag-

ship. All are equipped with wireless,the flagship having the finest system.Each cruiser carries 18 guns.

NOTICE TO MARINERS. .

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.

Notice Is hereby given that the com-

pressed air fog-whist- le at PiedrasBlancas Light Station, California,

heretofore reported broken down andnot to be depended upon, is now ingood working order.

By order of the Lighthouse Board,R. F. LOPEZ,

Commander, U. S. N., Inspector, 12thLighthouse District.

SMALL CARGO FOR HONOLULU.

The barkentine Irmgard sailed forHonolulu from San Francisco, August20, with an assorted cargo, valued at$19,275 and including 22 bbls flour, 26

ctls wheat, 1S57 ctls barley, 2030 lbscocoa meal, 2323 bales hay, 350 cscanned goods, 2301 gals wine, 140 csmineral water, 75 casks beer, 30,000

bricks, 21 bdls brooms, 1000 cs coal oil.200 cs gasoline, 10 cs soap, 200,000 lbsfertilizer, 50 bbls lime. 23 pkgs paints,12.800 lbs soda, 6 bxs glass, 22 pkgsglassware and 4096 ft lumber.

TUG NAVIGATOR'S TOW.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug'ust 19. Thetug Navigator sailed south yesterday,towing the schooner Monterey, boundfor Gaviota,; where it will begin itsregular service of towing barges be-

tween that point and Honolulu andalso between that point and northern

g THERMO. c 5" WI'D,.

GO SB W a g 9o 2 3,2 tx s it S sfn ?aa X 0 RJvjjoS- a -: 2 p2

: 5. : b: : : : : : r

1900 30 00 83 75 80 .11 35 3 KB ....t90l SO 06 84 75 80 .01 69 4 Kz ...

j

1903 29 99 63 72 78 JVZ 83 S B

190J 30 02 84 74 79 .01 84 3 Kl ..

1904 29.92 85 72 73 .00 67 2 HS

1905 80 00 81 70 76 . 01 70 8 KB 6

1909 3o .02 83 73 78 .09 68 4 HI S

1907 29.90 85 74 80 .00 73 N 5

AVga'29 99i 84 73 78 03 68 4 I W J

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

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

9mA la it. a a2 a o

a5

BS 75 .01 76 2 N 929 53 g 74 T 70 5 929 98 82 7 -- 01 7 4 VJt 1.

82 73 02 K

29 92 8J 74 T ttt S N

29. Hi P4 72 .f0 6S 1 Ha29-6- 4 84 72 :C0 66 5 KB

Note. Barometer readings are cor-

rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction of

fa nrpvailins direction during 24

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

Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

S3? S s. Mia 43

D.m Ft a.m. a m. p m.212 48' 17 .... 5.03 8 33,5.44 6 14, 1.20

8.53 5.44 2 083 1 28j 1.7 0.52t

lO

4 2.02! 1 8 1 39 6 54 9,15 5 44.6 12 5.39I

5: 2.32 I S! 2 23 7 40, 9 32,5 45 6 11 3 51I 1 I I I I

1.7 23 8.2 9 48 5 45 8 10 4 44I p.m am

1 71 1.28 10.12, 9.03(5 45 6 09 5 33

8 4.06 1 6 4.0210 87i 9 44 5JW6JJ9 Sets.

"New moon September 7 at 10:33 a. m.

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

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 houra30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 137

degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-

tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thecame as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

.

Willi

Hakalau. He reports that the home

Fraternal MeetingsFraternal Meetings HILO PINEAPPLECastle & CooRe, Ltd.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS. v

--AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In--'

isurance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart

ford, Conn.National Fire Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford, Conn.

THE AQUARIUM SQUID!Or Octopus in a souvenir postal.Also Water Lilies, a benntviBrass, Pottery, Mats.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

Alexander Young Building.

Family GrocersWe cater especially to the fam-

ily trade.

J. M. LEVY & CO.Phone 76

PYROGRAPinC OUTFITSCOPLEY PRINTS

ARTISTS' MATERIALS

Pacific Picture Framing Co.Nuuanu below Hotel Street.

RING UP RING UPJFbr Reliable,

2 J2j rrom pt andopeed j' V' Service

County Messenger Servica7 a. m. to 9 p. m.

PACKAGE AND PARCEL DEI ivravWill call for, fold and deliver 'Jj

nouncements, Invitations, Bills, Circu-lars, etc., by Special Arrangement.SHOPPING AND MARKETING

AT REASONABLE RATESAll messages promptly and carefully

attended to. Will notify patrons of ar-rival and departure of island and for-eign steamers ori request.

Laundry and suits received and de-

livered to Honolulu Clothes Cleaningk

Co., for cleaning and pressing.

Club Stablesfine Driving andSaddle Horses

1128 Fort StreetTEL. MAIN 109

CLOTHES 2S WITH STYLE TO THEM &

5 MATERIAL THAT "WEARS 2

Arlington Block Hotel Street jj

--r-

Brick, Stone and Dry WallsPLASTERING AND CEMENT WORK

Promptly and Carefully Done.

K. IGHII9Kawasaki Hotel, River Street.

Telephone Main 392.

OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT

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.

O. OKAZAK1NEW GOODS IN

and Shirting:

Suits and Shirtsto Order

Hotel Street, near River Street.

j. m: davisSewing Machine RepairerTeL Main 117, or 1256 Fort Street, near

Orpheum.

Repairs "mada at your house and to--mediate use of machine guaranteed.

Sewing Machines to Rent.

BUY NOW!Gems, Gold and Silver Jewelry.

Up-to-da- te Styles.Ready-mad- e or by special order.

Prices reasonable. Call on us.

SUN WONo. 1308 Maunakea fit P n Hut 94X.

stead lands recently sold there by thegovernment are all cultivated withthe exception of a couple of lots. Onthe upper lands cane was alreadyplanted and the ratoons are beingworked by the new owners. On thelower lands where there was no cane,the fields are being ploughed and gotready for cultivation. These are thehomestead lots for which there wasrecently such sharp competition andwhich sold much aoove the government appraisements.

OOGTOR AT LI WANTS

HAWAIIAN PENAL CODE

The following letter Was receivedSaturday addressed to the Governor:

Debrecen (Hungary)Sir: I have the honour you beg

humblest, that be so kind to me tosend un copy from the Code Penal cfthe High Hawa.ian Republic.

I will publish a french work fromthe Criminal Law of the States Mod- -rene and I will to make knowed eventhe Criminal Law of this Republic.

I have already the Codes of Tongaand Samoa, and I will, to not defectthe Criminal Code of the Hawaii

After the publication of my work,I shall have the honour to send on ittwo exemplarys for hommages for theHigh Hawaiian Government.

I beg your precious answer specualy,because my editor wTill to publish thework in October.

For you kindness much gracys, mydear Sir.

I have the honour, Sir, to be, yourmost obedient servant:

Ladislas Thot doctor at Law and atPolitic, Barrister-at-La- w, referendaryat the Royal Hungarian Ministry ofthe Justice, Membre of the RoyalSpanish Academy, Honorary Presidentof the Aloliance Scientific Universaletc.

My address is:DR..' THOT LARZLO UR,

Debrecen, Piac. F.,Hongrie,

Europa.:

BALM TO THE KICKERS.

Editor Advertiser: The indignationexpressed by the steerage passengersof the Sierra at the release of one oftheir number from quarantine, thoughvery natural, is entirely without cause.

Mr. Sinclair, against whom all thisheat is directed, is the father of Dr.Sinclair, and at the present time, anduntil the expiration of the quarantinetime limit set for the rest of the pas-sengers, is as strictly under surveil-lance as they. It was only on the con-dition that he should be visited dailyby Dr. Sinclair and reported on to theboard of examiners that he was al-

lowed ashore at all.Hoping that this will help to calm

the ire of the kickers, I am, yourstruly,

A SECOND-CLAS- S PASSENGER.Honolulu, September 1.

V ADAMS W'ADMAN.

The Sandusky, Ohio, Register of Au-

gust 12 contains an announcementwhich will be of interest in Honolulu.It sayf:

Announcement is made of the mar-riage of Robert Carl Adams, a well-know- n

young man of our city, andNorma Matsu Wadman, daughter ofRev. Dr. John W. Wadman, superin-tendent of the Methodist Episcopalwork in the Hawaiian Islands. Theyoung people will make their hometor the present with Mr. and Mrs.Robert L.) Adams Of Washingtonstreet, where Dr. Wadman is a guestfor a few days. The doctor filled thepulpit of Trinity M. E. church lastevening, and spoke on the subject ofHawaiian mission work. :

...

NTERESTING FEATURES

OF TW COINS

PHILADELPHIA, August 12. Philadelphia. numismatists have receivedwith interest the announcement thatnew designs for United States coins bythe artist Augustus Saint Gaudenshave been accepted by the governmentThree denominations will be affectedthe double eagle, the eagle and thebronze cent.

A radical change is made in the de-

sign of the cent, and though the In-

dian head will be retained, it will bearlittle resemblance to the old one, andis expected to be more characteristicof the head of the American Indian"with real' headdress instead of thapresent design. The present Indianhead is really a Caucasian type, thefacing having been posed for by a lit-

tle daughter of James M. Longacre,who designed the present penny in1859. ....

On the obverse of the eagle and dou-ble eagle the head of Liberty is re-

tained in idealized form. On the reverse of the twenty-doll- ar gold piece,which was also designed by Mr. Long-acr- e

in 1849, is an erect eagle, but ofnew design.

More radical changes are noted inthe design for the ten-doll- ar gold coin.While the obverse still shows the idealized head of Liberty, on the reverse

a flying eagle closely modeled afterthe dollars and half dollars of 1836 and1838. Christian Gobrecht, who designedthese coins, used as his model, "Peter,"the live eagle, known as the "Mintbird," which, having Its home at themint in this city, flew all over town.returning each night to roost at themint, and which was afterward killed Iby being caught in the machinery ofthe plant.

Only One "BscOMO QUININE"That is LAXATIVE BROMO Qui-nine. Used the world over to CureColds in One Day. E. W. Grove'ssignature on box. Made by PARISMEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.

A.

HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 21, F. &

THERE WILL BE A REGULARsteeling of Hawaiian Lodge .No. 21, F.& A. M., at ita hall. Masonic Temple,corner of. Hotel and Alakea streets,THIS (Monday) EVENING. SEPT. 2.1907. at 7:30 o'clock.

"WORK IN THIRD DEGREE.Members of Pacific and Oceanic

Lodges and ail sojourning brethren areInvited to attend.

By order of the W. M.K. R. G. .WALLACE,

Secretary.

THEODORE KOOSEVELT, - CAMPNO 1.XJ. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third Wednesday, Wav--erley Block, cor. Betheland Hotel, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades coruially invited to attend.O. SCHWERDTFEGER,

Comdr.

UAEINE ENGINEEES BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fnarth Mondays ofeach month at the w K. of P. HaU,earner ForS and Beretanla streets.

HUGHES, Pres.H. G. WOOTTEN, Secy.

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. OF P.Meets every second and last Tues-

day at its hall. Vineyard street, at 7:30p. m. Via'ting brothers are cordiallyInvited to attend.

m. S. KONG, c. c.SAMUEL I WONG, K. of II. and S.

HAWAIIAN TELES NC. 1. 1. O. B. M.Meets every first anct third Thurs

day of each month, in K. of P. Hall,corner of Fort and Beretanla streets.Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend. A. D. CASTRO, Sachem.

A. E. MURPHT, C. Of R.

rHEOSOrillCAL SOCIETY, OAHX)LODGE.

Room 2 (second floor), AlexanderFoung building. During summermonths, room closed, and activitiessuspended until further notice.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE. CLUB.

Meet on the first and third Friday,at 7:30 o'clock p. m., in rooms in Oregon Block, entrance on Union street.

JAMES C. McGILL, Chief.JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 61C B. P. O. E.,

will meet in their hall. King street,tear Fort, every Friday evening. By

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

AMERICANO !

THE HAWAII JIYU SHINBUNAsks your assistance In fur-thering friendship betweenJapan and America; send it15.00 and it will come to yourJapanese servant, teachinghim moderation and right-thinkin- g.

Address, S. SHEBA. Mgr.,Cor. Beretanla and Maunakea

Streets.The best Japanese news-

paper In Honolulu. 'Translations made from

English 16 Japanese, and viceversa. Moderate charges.Commercial Work Solicited.

WE MAKE '

MISSION FURNITURE

Sun Leo Tat Co.26 KING 8T NEAR NTJUANU.

ShirtsIh All Sizes Made to Order by

B. YAMATOYA atFauahi Street, off Nutmnu Street.

PURE BEVERAGESThat's what you get when you drink

ur sodas and ginger-al- e.

Fountain Soda WorksJL RYCROFT Prop.

Phone 270

NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGfcelp or advice, is Invited to communicate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1680 King street.

Smith Premier Typewriter

Sold by

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd. m.,

Young Building.

---- -- i Everything la thei Curio line from an old1 calabash to a rare Ha--1

11L

waiian stamp you willpjJ And at that big iS--ijAC1J STORE

J JVj (Stelner-s)- ,Elite Build-

ing, Hotel Street. cor.Ing

TO HAVE YOUR

Carriage or Autoproperly repaired you must send to

Ings

W. W. WRIGHT CO.SING 8TEEET, NEAE SOUTIL

CAIJf PLANS

Will Put Up Nearly Four Thou

sand Cases This itsFirst Year.

HILO, August 30. A short, but important, meeting of. the Hilo FruitCompany was held this week, at whichwere present: John Scott, president;E. E. Richards, Adam Lindsay, H. V.Patten and H. Vicars, secretary.

The chief subject for considerationwas the appointment of a sellingagent for the company's product, ofwhich there are now nearly two thou-

sand cases stored in the Matson warehouse ready for shipment, and onlyawaiting a decision as to the mediumof sale to enable it to be forwardedon the steamer Enterprise next week.

There were four applications for thecompany's agency, one of these beingfrom a Chicago house, while the threeothers were from firms doing businessin this Territory. After careful con-

sideration it was decided to place theproduct of- - the Hilo pinery in thehands of Theo. H. Davies & Co., whoare the largest distributors of thecanned goods put up on these Islands,and who are directly associated withthe packing concerns doing businessin Oahu, provided a satisfactory con-tract can be made. '

From a report made by PresidentScott, the local plant will turn outnot less than 350O cases and probablyas much as 4000 mases for this. Itsfirst, season. The canned fruit is ofexcellent flavor and quality.- .

THE HILO BUILDING

OlDlNp INVALID

HILO, August 30. County Ordinance Number 12, which was passedby the Board of Supervisors on September 9, 1905, is invalid ' in the opinion of Deputy County Attorney NoaW. Alull, amd for that reason he entered a nolle prosequi in the suit ofthe Territory v. K. Fugimoto. Fugi- -moto was charged with violating theordinance by beginning to erect abuilding within the fire limits withouta permit. In the District Court, Fugimoto was fined $5 and costs, and thecase was appealed .by his attorney,Carl Smith, to the Circuit Court.

ffhe reason why the Deputy. CountyAttorney entered a nol pros Is'ibecausethe law states that all Ordinancesmust be signed by the chairman of theBoard of Supervisors.: in this particu-lar case the chairman was absent, andthe ; Ordinance was ' signed by Supervisor Fernandez as temporary chairman, not even as deputy-chairm- an orvice-chairm- ,

As the Board of Supervisors willmeet next week, a new Ordinance Isbeing prepared which will undoubted-ly be promptly passed, and the interests of the city and of property ownersthus be safely protected in the future.

THOROUGHBRED STOCK

MPORTED FOR HAWAII

HILO,' August 30. By ; the steamerEnterprise W. H. Shipman imported,for his ranch, two stallions,- - five bulls,two boars, and twelve thoroughbredAngora rams. These are all Intendedfor breeding purposes to improve thestrain of the stock now belonging toMr. Shipman on Hawaii. The Angoraswill Increase the herd now running inPuna, the goats doing well on thisisland, and giving promise of being aprofitable enterprise. Two other Here-ford bulls are for C. C. Kennedy.

The Hilo Mercantile Company im-

ported a pair of . handsome workhorses for use in its business.

The Hilo market got a couple ofcrates of live poultry, as it is foundthat there 4s not enough poultry avail-able here to supply the local. demand.In the line of dead stock the Hilomarket also imported six dozen broil-ers and some salmon.

boooSSBn.

puna rubber company

HILO, August 30. E. C. Brown, president of the "Puna Rubber Co., return-ed to Hilo this week after paying avisit of inspection to the company'sproperty. The company has two thousand acres of land, held on long lease.

is under the management- - of F.Webster, known on Hawaii through

ishis connection with the Wilson & Web-

ster cane loader.Active work was begun on the plan--tatio- n

last April and there are nowfifty acres cleared, and planted with350 young rubber trees to the acre.These trees average two feet in height.At the same time thousands of seedsare being sown in the nursery, andthe young trees, growing from the seedplanted four months ago, are as much

one foot high, and many of themready to bs s-i- t out.

HAKALAU LANDS.HILO, 30. Sub-age- nt Wil-

liams, of the Territorial Land Office,

returned on Tuesday from a visit to of

nAKTOV OAHTJ NO. 1 P. M. L O.

O. F.Vfaats pvprv Kfnn& Friday of the

month, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows1Hall, Fort street.

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

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1,LO.O.P.

Meets every first and third Fridayof the month, at 7:30 p. m., in cmaFellows' Hall, Fort Street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

C O. HOTTELL, CP.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1, 1. O. O. P.Meets everv Tuesday evening, at inv

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

L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec.

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

in Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

I W. F. GEHRING, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

PACIFIC EEBEKAH LODGE, NO. 1,LO.O.P.

Meets every second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 p. in.. Odd Fellows'HalL Fort Street. Visiting Rebekahaare cordially Invited to attend.

ANNIE BIDINGER, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy,

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of each

month at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting brethren and members of Hawnlian and Pacific are cordially Invited to attend.

CHAS. A. BON, W. M.F. WALDRON, Sc.

OLIVE BRANCH EEBEKAH LODGENO. 2. L O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd FellowsHall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

MAE CANTIN, N. G.HAZEL CRANE, Secy.

T.EAHT CHAPTER NO. 2, O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of each

month, at 7:30 p. m in tee MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersand members of Lei Aloha Chapter No,8; are cordially Invited to attend.

ALICE G. HERRICK, W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec

LEI ALOHA CHAPX-- R, NO. S,O, XL S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers arecordially Invited to attend.

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

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

Meets every first and third Tuesday,at S d. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fort street.Visiting sisters are cordially Invited toattend.

MRS. M. COWES. Pres.MAUD O'SULLIVAN, Secy.

,ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,

DIVISION NO. 1.Meets every first and third Wednes

day, at 8 p. m., in C B. U. Hall, Fortstreet. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend.

F. D. CREEDON,, Pres.J. T. CAREY, Secy.

MYSTIC LODGj3, NO. 2. K. of P.Meets every Tuesday, evening at 7:30

p. m. o'clock in K. of P. Hall, cor. Fortand Beretanla. Visiting brothers cordially invited ot attend.

A. S. WEBBER, C. C.F. WALDRON, K. R. S,

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

Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30o'clock, In Pythian Hall, cor Beretanlaand Fcrt streets. Visiting brotherscordially Invited to attend.

L. H. WOLF, C. C.E. A. JACCBSON. K. of R. & S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. L PYTH- -IAN SISTE2S.

Meets every first and third Monday,7:30 p. m., at Knights of Pythias

Hall, Fort and Beretanla streets. Allvisitors cordially Incited to attend.

JENNIE JACOBSON, M. E. C.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

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

Meets every second andfourth Tuesday of each

t7 month, at 7:80 p. m.. In SanAnioiuo nan, vineyarastreet. Visiting brothercordially invited to attend.

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

CAMOES CIRCLE . NO. 240, C. O. P.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-

day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit-ing companions are cordially Invited toattend. M. C. PACHECO. c. cl

R. J. BORGES, F. S.

COURT LUNAULO, NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednes

day evenings of each month, at 7:30 p.in fytman Hall, cor Fort and

Beretania streets. Visiting brotherscordially invited.

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

HONOLULU AERIB.140, F. O. E.Meets on second

and fourth Wednes-day evenines ut ach

months, at 7:20 o'clock, in Pythian KaliBeretanla and Fort streets. VisitsEagles are invited to attend.

L. E. TWOMET. W. P 'H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO 54 a A.of It & P. V asMeets on first and third Sundft'V

of each month, at 7 tfrintir .tOdd Fellows' Hall. All 7o1oUm!mrbrethren are cordially !nvit& to attend.aj oraer worthy President,

A. L. LANE,FRANK a PCX), Sec.

S II IfI sold several

pieces of

property . .

m loy

I Have Buyers !.

Do You Wish to Sell?I don't want fancy-price- d land, i

don't blame anyone for holding forhigher prices.

Properly Will Ativonce

But in the meantime, if you want tosell and mean business, it's all in twoshort sentences

I CAN SELL IT

I WILL SELL I

I III 811 to

bTO

Owners of Small Lots

9U

Then let me sell them. The RapidTransit people have invented a machine that takes the grass up from between the tracks, then with cleaned uplots everything will be 'in unison; besides.

I Can Get You Beittr PricesIF CLEANED UP TO LOOK GOOD

I HAVE AN OFFER

For- -

1 '

V

tus nop p

J fWHAT HAVE TOU GOT?

Three Months and Six Daysago a gentleman asked for a certainkind of property at a certain price.

I Sold Him Last FridayTnAT s THE SECRET: Keeping

everlastingly after things until you getthem.

What Do You Want ?I BELIEVE I CAN SATISFY TOU!

TRY ME

Auction SaleWEDNESDAY, EPT. 4, 1907,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.Brass Bed, Fine Mattress,Two New Iron Beds,Walnut Bureau,Walnut Roll-to- p Desk,Turkish Rug (square),Old English Oak Round Table,Pianola and Music,Music Cabinet,Choice Native Calabashes,Twelve Globe-Wernic- ke Bookcases 'Koa Taboret,Lot of Miscellaneous Novels m fine

order,ALSO

Lot of Other GoodsAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON SAME DAYshall offer

The Sloop Yacht "Spray"on Lead Keel, Copper-bottom- ed and.rasxenea, Exceedingly WeU, Found

JAS. F. MORGAN

AUTOMOBILES "VWe sell the leading makes and main-

tain a first-cla- ss repair department.Call at our garage on Alakea street,

above King. j

von HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD.Auctioneer.

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 2, IQO7. '

LOCAL BREVITIES. THE FAMOUSfHonolulu Temple No. 1, Pythian Pis VIOL! T DIF A R Wi

FOR SALEIS AN OPEN-STOC- K PATTERN WITH US

We. hardly need tell you that the open stock idea is new andattorcts an opportumtv to all to possess a complete set if desiredFrom an initial purchase you can build up until the set is complete.

ters, will meet in K. of P. hall thisevening.

Manager Carl Wolters, of the Hutch-inson plantation at Naalehu, Hawaii,is at the Moan a. -

Charles Gay, of Lanai, arrived inthis city yesterday morning and isstopping at the "Young Hotel.

Hugh Howell, of Wailuku arrived inHonolulu yesterday on the Iwalaniand is at the Alexander Young.

Harmony Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. Fwill meet in Odd Fellows hall at 7:30this evening. Work in ihird dpsroo.

Another feature is that you can replace breakage at a moment snotice.j7

each, S 16.50each, $30.00

56 pc. Set, 6 of1 04 pc. Set, 1 2 of

In Palolo Valley, 31 acresof land with running: water.Splendid house, barn andouthouses. Part of land un-

der cultivation. Fruit treesand rubber trees severalyears old planted and grow-

ing. '

t

A Great Bargain

II Are showing a new line of

? "'

il

'

"

au' J

Mrs. W. G. Walker, of Ookala, withher two children and maid, returnedto Hawaii by the Enterprise on Mon--j W. W. Dimond 0 JLafiClaay. . -

Complaint comes from Hilo, thatsome of the New York freight arriv-ing by the S. S. Mexican was in bad

HOUSEFURNISHING LEADERS.53-5- 7 King Street, Honolulu.

condition. ,"

There will be a regular business .1. i.

meeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F.adft A. M.. in Masonic Tpmnla thisTRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.Monday evening.

H. A. O. Giles, of Honolulu, reachedthe Volcano House on Monday by theMauna Loa route, comine- - to Hilo totake the Kinau.

A. H. Jackson, formerly of Hilo, is

uon t put a cneap rooi on a goua Duuaing, it will provethe poorest kind of economy

Felt, Pitch and Gravel Roofsare the most durable and in the end the least expensive.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO., LTD

Phone 352. Box 757,

W vAnow special agent for the AmericanInsurance Company, covering Oregon, I w 'ggsS0' m Mm. Mi. m. vgy M M SEa

Washington, Idaho and Montana.HOTLUNGi mMr. and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth,

and a considerable party of friends, Elbow length in white, black,brown. . . .

were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane at Ahuimanu yester Mday.

G. E. Johnson, an automobile man,

M

Mr1ml

particularly interested in a new de

"We will serve a first-cla- ss

lunch from 11 a. m. to 1:30 p.m., and again at 4 p. m.

The same old cook as for-merly.

No charge.

vice in the line of tires, is registered WHITNEY a MARSHat the Young Hotel. He arrived on IT'S THEthe Sierra.On 'Saturday afternoon last, about

two o'clock, the horse of Albert Todd,the wireless eperator at Puako, ran

CASH

REGISTER-

: THE

CRITERIONaway near his office as Todd was go-ing to his lunch. The horse fell andbroke its leg, having to be shot. .

that keeps your cash straight, not the other kind.W. S, Berdan, general agent of theC. J. MCCARTHY North British and Mercantile InsurProp.

ance Company, was in Hilo last weekon a visit of inspection. This Is his THE WATERHOUSE COMPANY,

JUDD BUILDING. AGENTS FOR THE TERRITORY.first visit to the Territory. He wentto the Volcano House on Saturday,taking the Mauna Loa back to Honolulu.

, Mr. E. Blanchard of the NormalSchool made a short address at ihe

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sachs remnant sale begins today. ,

Blom's gigantic mid-summ- er clear-ance sale begins tomorrow morning.Don't fail to be there.

The Lawrence Barrett 10c. cigarmakes a delightful, mild Havanatmoke. Try one.. Ask your dealer.

Oahu Prison meeting yesterday. Mrs.Rider had charge of the music. Achorus of girls from the Kakaako Mission sang, M. K. Nakuina spoke of be

imi"imiiiiiii him iiHBHMHninHMniMBHMBniHaninBHnnin

I V - ., y Havana'

I SmokeI ir THEO. !l. DAVIES & CO., Ltd.

DISTRIBUTERS

laberthe trip to. the . Christian Endeavor ependa dasheryAt the Royal Annex you" get a glass

Convention at Seattle.Osaki, a Japanese salesman of Hilo,

was riding home from an entertainof .Rainier or Primo for ten cents,mall imported Pilsener for fifteen and ment in that place, at one o'clock on

k. large one for a quarter. Sunday morning, when he was thrownfrom his horse and dragged a considIf you want your carriage repaired

in a first-cla- ss manner and at a rea-sonable price, go to Schuman Carriage

erable distance on the ground. Hewas severely bruised, . his face, espe

Co.'s repair shop on Queen street cially, being badly cut.V The Pacific Transfer Co. will collect

. ha??aee at hotels and residences forpersons intending to depart on the Si-er- ta

oh. Wednesday. Ring up telephone

That Is what the stock in the Toggery is. And it hasbeen selected from among the products of the largest and bestfactories on the mainland.HANDKERCHIEFS.

Everything about them good, nothing irregular in thematerial or weave.

COLLARS AND CUFFSfrom the celebrated Cluet Coon and Co. and Earl andWilson's factory in Troy,

SHIRTS.Negligee and full dress. Leaders of fashion can de- -'

pend upon getting style. 1t

UNDERWEAR. ,

All makes including Scriven's long and short lengthand elastic seam.

When you have decided that youwish to rent a house call at our officeand let us show you' what there is tobe had in the city. Trent Trust Company, Ltd. A

j- Passengers departing per S. S. SI

AT IilAHI HOME.

At the services at Leah! Home yes-

terday afternoon Miss Gertrude Hallang most effectively two, solos. The

"Holy City" was sung at the generalmeeting, and "Just For Today", In theconsumptive pavilion.

A gentleman interested In the workkindly gives the use of his horse andcarriage each Sunday to convey thosetaking part, to the Home. This isgreatly appreciated by those in chargeof the work.

v --2-

S. F. VETEBINARY COLLEGE .OPENS OCT. 1ST.

For catalogue apply to Dr. Chaa.

. prra' have vmir bag-eas- checked atvour home and hotel through to SanFrancisco. The only company checking The Limitedhae-eae- out of Honolulu. No extra "

AND TIESSCARFSfhartre. Tel. 86. Union Express, 60-6-3

Queen street, baggage agents representing O. S. S. Co. '

for all occasions; Teck, Once over,. Four in Hand andFlat Best on earth.Hats and Caps, Bath Robes, Dress Suit Cases.Shop early at Sachs sale, store closes

On Labor Day the Oahu Railway and Land Co.,

will run the famous two hour Haleiwa limited with

excursion rates to all points between Honolulu andKeane, President, 1818 Market street,San Francisco.

at 12 o'clock today.

PLAGUE PATIENT IS ILWM the Hotel, leaving the depot here at 8:22 a. m., andreturning at 10:10 at night. This is. a delightful

King Street.TWO TALKS THAT TOLD.

The Rev. Charles R. Hyde preachedSUBJECTED TO KNIFE trip. At the Hotel we will have more than theusual stunts and the guests will have a taste of thein the morning and in the evening at

Central Undon church yesterday, tak-

ing for his first subject "The PreemiJohn Kelly, the plague patient onimiarantine Island, taken from among

joys of golf.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.nence of Christ." and for the evening

-

thA nnl.nassers of the O. S. S. Sierra text-"?11- Influence of True Religion"Upon the Family." The services werewell attended and his discourses weremuch appreciated. Mr. Hyde occupiesthe pulpit of Central Union during theabsence pf the Rev. Doremus Scudder.

THE Four unanswerable arguments in favor of appointingBIG THE HENBY WATERHOUSE TRUST CO., LTD., as Ad- -

FOUR. mimstrator of an estate, as Executor of a Trust, or as Agentto manage property, as against the appointment of anatural person for like service. '

1. Being a corporation, it has perpetuity of existence;2, It is less liable than a natural person to fluctua-

tions of fortune; ,. 3. Being organized for that special purpose, it canadminister estates more efficiently and economically:

4. In cases of large estates, it is often difficult to finda natural person who is both able and willing to accept thetrust, and give it the necessary bond.

He is an impressive and - rorcerui

which arrived Friday night from San

Francisco, has been operated on byDr. Currie, the plague expert. The bu-

bonic swelling removed from the groinwas subjected to tests and was foundto be full of the plague bacilM. Dr.Ttamus stated last evening that therewas a possibility of the patient recov-

ering. The removal of swellingmay save' his life. ..

J DELICIOUS COCA COLA.

speaker. ;

Cups and Saucers, Silk Crepe, Scarfs. ; H 1

Velvet Pictures, Buttons,lixis refreshing beverage now lHollIBbot- -

SodatWI v lnsivelv by Hawaiian'Phone Satsuma Buckles,Wnrlcs. Order a trial case

516.'

,

NCINNATI S MEN

LOVE THEIR STEWARD

'FOR JUDGE WHITNEY'S COURT.V

John Rowland will appear beforeJudge Whitney in police court thismorning to explain an assault on a Nuuanu above Hotel StreetOURChinese. Ah Kau, tne lacier up u- -

As the days of our run to this portwore on each expected the future mealto be that generally found when sev-ciil- -.

days at sea; but not so, for al-most ek"h nseal brought forth a va-riety which was formerly considereda "Sunday" meal." When we had beenchugging away for bout eight or ninedays and ran into feather so heavythat it was deemed bst to slow ourengines until ihey were; -- merely turn-ing oyer, men were heard to remarkthat they didn't care If th9. ship nevergot in, so long as she continued to"feed" that way.

Before the trip was half finishedeach and every man was satisfied tothe full extent that a suitable presentwould be forthcoming when we reach-ed port; and so it was, for at about 11

this a. m., a $120 watch was presentedto the deserving recipient.

THE CREW,

ANNUAL

Editor Advertiser: It is our desirethat you make short mention in to-

morrow's Advertiser of the presenta-tion by the crew, that is, members ofthe general mess, of this vessel, toCommissary Steward H. Farris, of anice gold watch, chain and charm, forMs marked ability as a caterer.

Farris came to this vessel shortlySALE before her departure from Fhilinnine Photographic

Coodswaters bringing with him an enviable

ing cut In the attacK. &oi. xveaupumwill have to answer for alleged pettythefts of a miscellaneous character.Joe Everette must excuse himself forleaving his horse untied while he wasdining. D. .Matthews is a Navy strag-

gler and three Hawaiians must taketheir medicine, If guilty, for disturb-ing the peace.

VESSELS IN PORT.

(Army and Navy.)

Cincinnati, U. S. cruiser, Quinby, To--

kohama, August 2S.

Iroquois, U. S. S., Carter, Johnson Is-

land, Aug. 30. '

(Merchant Vessels.)Restorer. Br. s.s.. Combe, Esquimalt,

March 31.Foxley, Br. s.s. In distress, San Jose

de Guatemala, August 24.KJalilee, Am. Brgt., Hayes, Sitka, Au-

gust 28.R. P. Rithet, Am. bkt.. Drew, San

Of' U. S. S. Cincinnati.

illWe have just received a complete stock

and it is now unpacked ready, for sale. Comein and see the new CENTURY earner --

They embody more improvements th"other plate camera made.

reputation in nis line, Dut it wasthought by the majority that he was"up against it" on this ship owing tothe limited facilities existing on a ves-

sel of this type, especially when pro-visioning for a fifteen day run, whichwas frequently evidenced on previousruns of but three, four or five days;but by stewards of inferior ability,which latter statement is now provento our entire satisfaction.

On our six days run from Manila toYokohama all were greatly surprisedto find the great change that had tak- -en place in the Commissary line, andeach man had thoughts of a presentfor the author of such change, by

Your reception and party orders will

be promptly and carefully attendad toby the Alexander Young Cafe.

..

SUGAE ON HAWAII.

The following sugar awaits ship-

ment on Hawaii: Olaa, 25,900; Waia-ke- a,

15,000; Hawaii Mill, 3484; TVaina-k- u,

18,500; Onomea, 24,019; Pepeekeo,7000; Honomu, 9000; Hakalau, 28,000;

Laupahoehoe, 28,000; Ookala, 5300; Ku-kala- u,

3900; Hamakua, 14,000; Faau-ha- u,

6500; Honokaa, 16,000; Funaluu,19,560; Honuapo, 1870,

V Francisco. August 29.

llar- - E. Fo?ter. Am. scr., Johnson,Is Now On

HAWAII PHOTO & 1

Taonma, Aug. SO.

Sier, Am. s.s Houdlette, San Fran.Cisco, Aug. 30.

Indiana, Am. s.s., Graham, "V ancou- -' ver, &ept. 1.

.Finders of lost articles read the Ad- -

Vneans of showing appreciation of theun-tirin- efforts of our new steward;but it was decided to give him a fairtest on the long run then before us.N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Go., Ltd

TWttiser want column. .

5

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 2, 1907.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE Haktaari & Co uCanadian-Australia-n Royal Mail LineI :

Honolulu, Saturday, August 31, 1907.

Steamer running In connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.STOCK AND BONDCOMPANY, t3S .rt . fcpital

call at Honolulu on or about the fouo wing aaie. Bid. Ask.NAME OF STOCK. Val.Paid Cp;FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. Mkkcantilk

C Brewer SeCo...

NOTABLE ARREST

B U. SJ1SHALKorean Counterfeiter and His

Dies Captured on

Maui.

htfauMsAmna $1,000,000 OKERSEPT. 18MO ANA ...MIOWERA

SEPT. 21OCT. 29 29 25V,. OCT. 16 Honolulu. Hw8jit'AORANGl

SIOANA ..K wi . .....Haw. Agricultural.

5,000.000177lool

lOOj i

20i -Haw Com k Sugar l'o 82

342.000,0001VJloo'Real Estate DepartmentThrough ticket, issued to all point 8 In Canada. United State, and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVTES & CO., LTD., 1120

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Members Honolulu Stock and

Exchange.

naw sugar coHoaomufioaokaaHaiku....Kahuku...Kihei Plan Co Ltd.

1S5loo2.000.000

dO0 000500 000

2.500,000GENERAL, AGENTS.

16K

ioc"Kipabua .Koloa

2050

100100

202020

l0,000j600.000,

i,M)u.ooOiPacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Orienta 44McBryUe Sug Co LtdTelephone Main 101 - - p. o. Bux

Harry Armitago,600,000 24

8X1,00000

20

uanu sugar VoOnomea ...Ookala ,

Olaa Sugar Co LtdOloWhlu

500.UO0!S. S. Co., and Toyo Risen KaishaFOR SALE.

Punahou district. Area of lot, 7500square feet. Three-bedroo- m cottagenear car line. A bargain at $2000.

206,000.0001S0.000

5,000,000BfjO.000

10060Steamer, of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this 15Pnhau Sxxg Plan Co

loo) -port on or about the dates mentioned below: 750.000' 10Oj110

150125

racinc.....Paia ...Pepeekeo...,Pioneer .

FOR SAN FRANCISCO. 100750,000FOR THE ORIENT.

Stock and Bond BrokerMember of Honolulu Stock mi Bqj

Exchange.

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant Street, Honolulu, T.

1002,70,000ROKfiKOXG MARU AUG.AUG. 21 TLX70MWaialua Agri Co 4,500,0OtM 100;FOR RENT. 1.500,000! 100100

KOREA fL?E?fAMERICA MARU SEPT.smmA SEPT. 20

NIPPON MARUASIAPERSIAHONGKONG MARU.

252,000wauuKuWaimanalo .....Wairaea Sugar Mill . .

, SEPT. 2SEPT. 10

SEPT. 18so 62J125.0001 100

MISCELLANEOUSphtva SEPT. 27 130Inter-IsUn- d is 8 Co,. 100100

Beretanla StreetWaikiki Beach .

Beretania StreetPensacola StreetMatlock Avenue

L500.000500,000

1.150.000150.000

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!55B0

....$25.00

.... 30.00

.... 40.00

.... 20.00

.... 25.00

.... 35.00

.... 30.00

.... 30.00

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

Ha w Electric Go...HRTAL CowPfd ...HRT4L CO, Com.Mutual Tel CoNahiku Rubber Co-Nab-

Kabber Co.ORAL CoHilo R R Co

100

10loo1001100

wo60.00Ct..Assess.

One of the most important pieces ofwork which has been done in this Ter-

ritory for years was accomplished byUnited States Marshal Hendry on hisrecent visit to Maul from which hereturned early yesterday morning. Hebrought back with him a member ofthe Korean gang of counterfeiters whohave been flooding the Territory withtheir bad money.

In addition to this, ind what is stillmore important, he obtained as evi-dence a die from which one of thethree counterfeit $10 gold pieces hasbeen made. A die for a $5 piece wasalso found but it evidently was notconsidered good enough as it had notbeen used to make the spurious coin.

The dies were found buried under ahouse at Lahaina and are of the samecombination of metals which havebeen used by Kim, the Korean now Injail who has been making dies andcoins for the United States officialsduring his imprisonment.' The die obtained Is a very good one,and the work on the eaglo side is ex-

ceptionally fine. The face of the god-do- ss

of liberty on .the other side is notso good and enables the coin to be

"Wilder Avenue ...Pensacola StreetLunalilo Street ....

8J4,000,0001.000,000 20

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time Table Honolu'u Brewing A25400,000

Ami, out

$325 $50 down and $10 per moot!without Interest will buy a lineKalihi road, near King street car HsfFormer pritie, $550.

.

Lou (area almost 1--2 acre), uney.ed in soil and view, on Manoa Hejjii.

Lots at Kaimukl, Kapahulu and v.-

The line passenger teamen' of this line will arrive and leave this port as standingFURNISHED.hereunder:

Malting uo LtaBonds

Haw Ter 4 p c (FireCl&ims) .

Hew Ter 4 pciKe-fundingl90- 5

Haw Ter 4Jpc ....,

U00115,000FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA SEPT. 100AUG. 30 600,000l.OUti.OCiU

.$50.00

.40.00100

RTERRA SEPT. 25 noa Valley, at lowest prices and tajterms. J

BXERRASIERRA

Waikiki BeachKing Street ....Kinau Street .,

SEPT. 20 1001,000.000uaw rer 4 sc..1100, 35.00 7')0,000i

196,0U0I Several mall, neat homes In t.100Haw Ter 1 p cHaw Gov't 5 D cCal Beet Hug k Be

Co 6 p cHaiku d DC... ....

heart of the city.irol,0t),000 Two small homes m Nuuanu Vaiw

One small, neat home at paw'Hamakua i itch Cott, --ftT,n.tioTi with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre

100

100 ) within walking distance of town.i 200,')00

1,677,000Henry Waterhouse Trust Go., several large and small homen500.000 Kalihi," near Kamehameha iwLIMITED. l,OO0,0OW School. '--

pared to Issue, ta Intending passengers, Coupon Through Ticket, by any

railroad, from San. Francisco to all point. In the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to; WM. G. IEWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

10Bidetected more easily. The die has thedate 1905 and there have been a num 708,000

Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu. 200,0004 100100

Upper Ditch 6 p e ..Haw CoiA & Sugar

Co 5 p CRaw Sugar 6 p C ....Hilo B. K Co 6 p e ..Hon R T $; L Co 6 p CKahakn 8 p c ..O R & L Co Bp C.Oahu Sugar Co 5 p cOlaa Sugar Co 6 p c...Paia S p cPionetr Mill Copc.Waialua Ag Co 5 p c...McBryde Pug Co 6 p c

And other bargains! ' !J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant 8tber of coins made from it which have

been brought in by the United States 631C1Marshal and his deputies. 100

2,000.000900.000

1,250.000450,000.

1,250,000;1.500,00012,000 .OOC

FOR SALETRENT TRUST CO., Ltd;There are three sets of spurious $10 0898gold pieces in . circulation in the IsMatson Navigation Co.( lands, all believed to be the work of 25 shares McBryde. Gentle bom'

this same gang of counterf eiters.TO LET. suitable for riding or. driving,, at in

Beretania street. Wahiawa plneapsiland. Palolo lots on easy terms, n..Punchbowl, 1 Bedroom ? 8.00SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.ldence T. F. Sedgwick, Palolo.8.00

W. 1 HOWAE2t16.00

10.00

AKRIVED.Saturday, August 31.

Scr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from Ka Sit I

The S. S. HILONIANof this line, carrying passenger, and freight, willthis and San Francisco, sailing andrun in a direct service between port

arriving on or about the following 6a tes:Leave San Francisco. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

AUG. 29. SEPT. 5... ....... .......SEPT. 10

SEPT. 2.'. ...OCT. 3 OCT. 8

OCT. 24 ............DCT. 31 NOV. 5 ?

XOV. 21 ..........NOV. 28. ..DEC. 3

DSC. 19 .....DEC. 26 ........DEC 31

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: First Cabin, 360. V . '

Round Trip, First Class, Slid.For further particular, apply to .

;

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,AGENTS.

Fort Street, 1 Bedroom

School Street, 2 Bedrooms..Morris Lane, 2 "Bedrooms....Emma Street, 2 Bedrooms..Fort St., 2 Bedrooms....Lazarus Lane, 2 Bedrooms..

112.00ual ports, 4:54 a. m.Sunday, September 1.

S. S. Indiana, Graham from-Vanco-14.00

14.00ver, 7:50 a. m.Br. S. S. Foxley, Milman, from an 15.00

chorage off port, 8 a. m.18.00Str. Iwalani, Self, from Maul and

f23.1275 paid. tl5 per cent. paid. .

- SESSION SALES(Morning Session,

5 Ewa, 25.25; 8 Haw. C. & S., 81.

BETWEEN BOARDS.$5000 Paia 6s, 100; $5000 Olaa 6s, 90.23.

DIVIDENDS.August 31, 1907.

C. Brewer & Co., 1 per cent.; Ewa, 1per cent.; Honomu, 1 per cent.; Wai-manal- o,

2 1- -2 per cent; Haw. Electric.3-- 4 per cent.; Olowalu, 1 per cent.;Hon, B. & M. Co., 1 per cent.; L-- I. S.N. Co., 3-- 4 per cent.

; September 1, 1907.Haiku, 1 1-- 2 per' cent.; Paia, 1 per

cent.; Pioneer, 1 per cent.AUGUST SALES.

11 C. Brewer & Co., 200; 3290 Ewa, 25to 25.25; 106 Haw. Com. & Sug. Co..80.25 to 81; 105 Haw. Sug. Co., 32.50; 6

Kihei, 6.50; 1920 McBryde, i; 465 Oahu,23.875; 720 Olaa, 3.50; 90 Paauhau,15.375 to 15.75; 62 Waialua, 70.50 to 71;150 O. R. & L. Co., 99; $3000 Cal. BeetSug. & Ref. Co. 6s, 102; $12,000 O. R.& L. Co. 6s, 100;-$500-

0 Olaa 6s, 90.25;$1000 Paia 6s, 101; $5000 Pioneer 6s, 105;$26,000 McBryde 6s, 96.50 to 97. .

NOTICE.There will he no session of the Ex

Molokai ports, 3:35 a. m. 22.50

fHAS. BBEWEB ft CO.'S

NEW; YORK LINERegular line of vessels lyto

between New York and Hono-lulu. The bark Foong Suey winprobably sail on or about Oct J9.Subject to change without notktFREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kllby St., Boston, or

THEO. H. DAVTES & CO., LTD.Honolulu.

Str. Niihau, Oness, from Nawillwili,25.00

Nuuanu Street, 2 Bedrooms....Punchbowl Street, 2 Bedrooms..

Beretanla Street, 4 Bedrooms.,

Feck Avenue, 3 Bedrooms

Matlock Ave., 3 Bedrooms...;..Young St., 5 Bedrooms

Beretanla St., 3 Bedrooms.. ,. .;

5:47 a. m.Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ana-- 25.00

hola, 4 a. m.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU,

Weekly Sailing, via Tehuantepec. ' "

Freight received at all time, at the Company. Wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN J FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

25.00Str. Noeau, Mitchell, from Hawaiiports, 1:30 a. m. 27.50

O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, moved35.00Fort St., 4 Bedrooms....,from Quarantine wharf to OceanicHONOLULU.

wharf, 6 a. m. Lunalilo St., 3 Bedrooms. ........ 40.00'

DUE TODAY. ,

U, S. S. West Virginia (flagship),

CISCO DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN..TO SAIL SEPT. 17

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO--LULU DIRECT.t

Sv.S. NEVADAN.. ..TO SAIL SEPT. 3

Freight received at Company, wharf,Greenwich Street.

John B. Milton, commander, from To

MISSOURI.:. ...On or about SEPT. 4

For further Information apply to; H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.CP. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

ation, fleill & Company, IKkohama, a. m. c.

FURNISHED HOUSESWe have also several furnishedhouses. Prices ranee from $15

to $100 per month. ,

U. S. 3. Colorado, Sidney A. Staun ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS,ton. commander, from YoKohama,a. m. " change Labor Day, Monday, September

U. S. S. Maryland, Chauncey Thomas,QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS,

; Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-i- n

or steel tubes. General ship work.2, 1907. Legal holiday.

commander, from Yokohama, a. m.,U. S. S. Pennsylvania, Aaron Ward, TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd. Classified AdvertisementsPacific Transfer Go.

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money.in stove wood, coal and kindlings. :. ; V ,: ... fStorage in Brick Warehouse. 126 King street 'Phone Mam 58,

Albert F. Afoitfcommander, from Tokahama, a m.

P. M. S. S. Asia, from San Fran-cisco, may arrive p. m. P

SAIL TODAY.

1

WANTED.Classified Advertisements 832 Fort StreetCOMPETENT bookkeeper for wholeTJ. S. S. Cincinnati, Quinby, for San sale house in Honolulu. Address J Jf Jt."B100, this office.Francisco, 9 a. m. at the earliest.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per str. W. G. Hall, August 31, from

FOR SALE.HORSE, Harness and surrey. Apply

E. J. Lord, South and Kawaiahao.7818

YOUNG man to assist in general office work. One with " knowledge oftypewriting, but not necessarily; an

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND

BOND EXCHANGE.

Kauai. George Nead, Mrs.- - Nead, Mr. expert, will have the preference.YACHT Irish; 28 ft. by 17 ft. 6 in. by Salary $100 per month. Address,

Union Express Co. co, Ltd.

63 Queen Street.

'.' Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:Ctatanlo Steamship Co.- - , ' Pacific Mall Steamship O.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleel checking on the wharf.

f-- .7; Mov!nE Telephone Main 86.

with references, "A21", this office.7819

7 ft. 3 In. by 4 ft. 3 in. Built August,1905, by Alex Lyle. Safe, sound andfast sailer. . Two suits sails. Forprice and particulars apply to Sam-uel Dowsett, care Hawaiian Trust'Co., Ltd. 243

Real Estate$5000 to $10,000 to Invest with a reliable Arm. Legitimate returns. ' Nohazard. Absolutely safe. At alltimes personal control of funds in-vested. Address "L. S. K.", Adver-tiser. - - 7815

CHINESE oranges delivered In quanHAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITED.F. B. McSTOCKER : : Manaj

STANGENWALD BUILDING. 'Cable Address: Develop,

P O. Box -

tities to suit up to five hundredpounds, at 5c. per pound. In finecondition and splendid flavor forHUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD. OFFICES FOR RENT.

Wright, Mrs. J. P. Spalding, R, C.Brown, Loo Joe, M. Coney, W. Coney,Kul Shoon, Miss Radway, Miss P. Jo-

seph, Mrs. J. H. Coney, Miss Coney,Miss M. Deane, Miss L. . Mundon, Mrs.J. H. Cummings, Miss E. Cummings,Miss Daisy E. Neal, Miss H. Schim-melpenin- g,

Mrs. F. Eggerking,; MissF. Eggerking. Miss A.. Eggerking, E.Andrews, M. OsakI, Kui Hoon; 19 deck.

- Per str, Ke Au Hou, September 1.

from Anahola. Herbert Mundon, Mrs.Maria Lusia, 3 deck.

Per str. Niihau, September 1, fromKauai ports. N. B. Young, Mrs. . G.and Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Scharsch, MissSeharsch, G. Horton, J. A. Balch, Mr.Schoenning; 22 deck.

Per S. S. Indiana, September 1, fromVancouver. A. V. Gear, Master Gear.

Per str. Iwalani, September 1, fromKaunakanai. Miss T. V. Choy, E. R.Hendry, Hugh Howell, S. Kaal, Mas-

ters Brash, Mrs. W. Jacobsen, CharlesGay. J. Llshman, J. W. Wilson, E. C.

Smith, F. M. Foster. tBooked to Depart.

marmalade. Address P. O. Box 549.City, or Tel. 1154. 7805 THE STANGENWALD," only fire-

proof office building In city.ONE 20 h. p. horizontal steam boiler;

DRAYMEN" '

Phone 295 - 63 QUEEN STREET - P. O. Box 212

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING .

Dealers InFIREWOOD, STOVE, STEAM AND BLACKSMITH COAL.

CRUSHED ROCK. BLACK AND WHITE SAND, GARDEN SOIL,HAT, GRAIN, CEMENT, ETC.

LAW OFFICE OF

fclagbon &. LightfcstCorner Alakea and Merchant 8trt

one 2 h. p." vertical steam engine andboiler; one 4 h. p. vertical steam en-gine; one 4 h, p. vertical steam en-gine; one 1 1-- 2 h. p. horizontal steamengine; one 2 1-- 2 h. p. horizontalstationary gas engine. Walker's Boatand Machine , Works, King ' streetnear South. P. O. Box 633. - 780

Honolulu.FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT

Valuable real atntA in nil n&rJ&rf

Honolulu and In various other placethe islands.

, ROOMS TO RENT.NICELY-Ti'TlTSNiSHE- D rooms; cool. Wanted Immediately

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,Honolulu's only up-to-d- ate flre-pro- of

building; rent Includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor ser-vice. Apply .the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

FOR young ladles Engleside, A251Vineyard street. Home conducted bythe Young Women's Christian Asso-ciation. Rates reasonable. Call athouse or at office, 410 Bqston bulld- -

- 7804

DOUBLE front and sinfcla rpoms, boardor not. 627 Beretanla street. 7757

FOR LEASE.SIX-ROO- M furnished nouse at Puna-

hou for one year. Outhouses,' sewerconnections, etc. $60 per month. Ad-dress "A. P.", Advertiser office.

7780

cer'ral. Elite, Hotel street. 240

1STENOGRAPHER AND

TYPEWRITER.J. A. COMBS Office, 855 Kaahumanu

street, or 1530 Meyer street. PhoneM. 206.

LOST.TWO HOMES IN MAKIKI DlSTBldLADY'S gold watch; diamond setting

THE PACmO

Commercial AdvertiserSntared at the Poatoffice at Honolulu,

X. aa eoond-cla- ss matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

On Tear 1120

Blx Months : --00

Advertising Rates on Application.

Z?nllabed avery morning except Sun-day by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,Ton Holt Block. No. 5 South King: St.

C 8-- CRAKE : : Manager

Prices to be from $6000 to $U,0&and monogram. Reward this office.244

two children, J. H. Shephard and wife,A. Dee, David Dias, Mr. Ancile, Mrs.

'v MUSICH

MRS. HODGSON Teacher of piano andsinging. Successful method. Thor.ough training In touch, time, finger- -lng and expression. Studio, 276

Beretanla street, near Alakea street.7820

R. G. A, PETERSON.H. T. Waity and two children, Mrs. J.Hansman and 2 children. Miss J. Wass- -man, w. A. Wayern, R. verber, Mrs.M. S. Williams, Mrs. Woolsey. Mr. andMrs- - Woolen and 4 children, Mrs. Hel-en Rowland, Miss Hazel Rowland,Mrs. J, T. Wight and child, Mr. M.Tavares, daughter and son; R. Man- -

LIVE STOCK.S F VETERINARY College opens Oct.1st. For catalogue, apply to DrChas. Keane, Pres.. 1818 Marketstreet, San Francisco. 7512

Bicycles I 111 bury, W. A. Naylor, R. Windrath, Mrs.ft L. Dee Miss M. Dee, Miss N. Dee, Mrs.

Sexton, Mr. and Mrs. Weed and child,

The following are booked to sail bythe Sierra, Wednesday or Thursday:

Dr. Dowing, . Mr. and Mrs. H. A.Baldwin, M.-P- . Hlles, W. R. Waters.Miss Bessie Crewes, Miss B. King,Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Wilder, Mr. andMrs. A. D. Baldwin, W. H. Bundey,Mr. and Mrs. J. Vaughan, C. VonHamm, Master Alexander Young, Mrs.E. A. Berndt, Mrs. E. Baker, G. Cana-varr- o,

Miss T. U Randlette, Mrs. Gris-wol- d.

Miss Hattie Saffery, Miss Aloiau,Miss Callie Lucas, Miss Hester Lem-on, Miss Karle Sadler, Miss LilianMundon, Miss Daisy Todd, Mrs.Weatherred, Miss Emma Rose, MissBernice Dwlght, Miss Hoyt, Miss Rud-dy, S. A. Baldwin, J. P. Cooke, Capt.Van Oerendorp, M-- . and M?rs. E.Hackett, Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury,Sanborn, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Parker,F. M. Stillman. O. W. Kuhn, wire andson; D. A. Bietnon, D. H. Davis, Dr..H. S. Oppenheimer, Mrs. Bieger, Mr.and Mrs. G. H. Mead and son, Mrs..M. Schmidt, Miss Rosenberg, Miss D.White, Miss J. A. Cooke, S. A. Miller,G. Miller, Miss M. Berger, Miss G.Dodge, B. H. Skinner, A. B. Fleming,C. M. Herbert, G. E. Macfarlane, G. J.Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Glady, F. Orbell- -

H. E. Picker, K. W. Heye, Mr. andMrs. J." S. Maloney, C. D. Miner, Capt.Fleming, E. TV". Kopke, D. F. Mann,Miss Grace Dunlop, Miss Bellows, D.A. Dowsett, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rosen-her- g,

W. Hughs, J. Hughs, ChangBing, Miss L. Mossman, Mrs. J. J. Ho-ga- n.

Dr. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.Bachelder. John Rowland, W. E. Kim-Tja- ll.

M. Philp, C. Baddaky, wife andchild, Mr. Brasch, Miss Brasch, Mas-ter Brasch, Mr. and Mrs. Schaws and

GeneralCommissionBroker ...

REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONE8.

FIRS & LIFE INSURANCE

MORTGAGE LOANS & TITL1

HONOLULU, H. I.

P. O. Box 365 : : Telephone 181

R. Mansbridge.

TRANSPORT . SEEVTCE.Warren, left Honolulu for Manila, Aug.

SUPPLIES OP ALL KINDS.Also

REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT.Y. YOSHIKAWA,

30fejr Street, opposite Young HoteL

IP TOU ARE LOOKING FOR

A STYLISH BUCKLEWE CAN SHOW TOU ONE NOW

THEY ARE GOING

The S. S. " Indiana "Graham, master, will have room forabout seventy-seve- n first-cla- ss passen-gers, sailing on or about September 2,1907, for Vancouver and Victoria, B.C. Rates of passage, f60. Apply atoffice Hind, Rolph & Co., Campbellblock, corner Fort and Merchant.

15.Thomas, at San Francisco.Buford, left Honolulu for Manila,

Aug. 24.Sherman, at Manila.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Ma-

nila, August 14.Crook, left Honolulu for Manila, Au-

gust 20."

Dix, sailed for Manila, August 21.

FOUND.Following Is a ligt of articles" found

J! rned In to the Advertiserdifferent times during the pas?

years. They were advertised at thetime, but never called for. The owners?hZt opPrtulty to secureupon Identification- -

nl aiy' !!aild bagr lth coin.hand bag,One watch fob.One lady's gold watch,One shirtwaist pin,One gold pencil.One locket engraved with monogramfr l0CkCt r chlainewatcn,One gold pearl brooch.

iAuZSlV3 must be thoroughlyfTTTe they Can

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD.

A lost tenant may oe replaced fcj

want ad. Why don't you try. '

rv ITew Lot Just ArrivedSTEIN WAY, STARR

J, A R. Vieira & Go.

Oahu Ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

' Ice delivered at any part of ths city.Island orders promptly filled. TeL Main528. P. O. Box 600. Office, Kewa!o.

1 4

tAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.15S HOTEL STREET.

Phons Main 21S

The Advertiser goes Into the homesof the purchasers of the articles youhave to sell. There is room here foryour advertisement.

Manufacturing JewelersHOTEL ST. TTTVTVa OTTARANTEED- -

"tmlt m 1