, l'l"'l'VJli"El" i'jiiHl FeJU. S. WEATHER BUREAU, May 12. Last 21 hours rainfall, .00. SUOAE.-- 96 Degree Test OntrifufHa, S.eoc.; TerTemperature, Max. 80; Mia. 71. Weather, fair. fBSfSESi

Too. $78.00.88 Analysis Beets, 10s. ld.; Per Ton, $82.80.

CSTAauSHCO utv t. '

VOL. XLV., NO. 7725. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, MAY 13, 1907. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

DEATH OF JUDGE GEARON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

CONGRESSIONALPARTY'S VISIT TO

GARDEN ISLE

VIOLENCE FAILSAND A BOYCOTT

NOW DECLARED

The Los Angeles Train Wreck TheAAll Charmed With Continuous Scries

4 ''!Iof Novel Delights All the

Way Around.r

J'

Marriage of Ellen Terry-Tur-key

and Japan.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. Fifty cars were operated yester-day. Everything was quiet. The Labor Council has declared aboycott.

TRAIN WRECK WORSETHAN FIRST REPORTED

Tired but happy and without one Wilcox summer home, which had beenregret for anything done or left undone beautifully decorated for the occasion,the members of the Congressional party As soon as the guests were seated anand their escorts and guides returned address of welcome to Kauai was madefrom Kauai yesterday morning, the by Mr. Wilcox, and responded to by

i good ship Kinau docking shortly after Congressman Hamilton, who expressedf 8 o'clock. The facos of the visitors the pleasure of himself and the party

showed perfect satisfaction and their in being on the island and their es

showed red dust as they lined light n landing at such a beautiful: l ,

up for the gangplank and bade Admiral spot as Hanalei.Beckley au revoir before taking hacks! Following breakfast, a meal delightfor their hotels. They had had a good: fully served and doubly enjoyable for THE LATE JUDGE GEAB.

Courtesy Paradise of the Pacifictime, had ridden in the preceding forty- - being given in such beautiful surroundeight hours in every kind of vehicle ings, the guests were treated to some

Yesterday afternoon, at ten minutestmt a. wheelbarrow, had been intro-- . Hawaiian music from a quintet club

LOS ANGELES, May 13. There are thirty-on- e victims of theShriners train wreck.

NO HAWAIIANS IN WRECK.(Special Cable to the Advertiser.)

past one o'clock, Judge George D.duced to the luau and found it good, and two solos rendered by Mrs. FrancisGear breathed his last. He was unconhad chewed MeBryde sugar cane, test-- , Gay.

ed several kinds of new fruits, learned j BEOTHEB DEMOCBATS GBEET. scious to the end and at the time of hisdeath his wife and brother, A. V. Gear, LOS ANGELES, May 12 Trier e were no Hawaiians in the

train wreck.,v coy aiuua gcuvioi.; ; iseiore reboarding the steamer a

joyed themselves in ways novel and shorj. reception was held on the lawnaa well as a number of his most in-

timate friends were present. All thatdelightful. Their introduction to ruralHawaii made an impression upon the

to allow the visiting legislators to meeta number of the Hawaiian residents. was possible in the skill of the medical

fraternity in Honolulu was done to prolong his life but without avail.

scess behind the ear for which JudgeGear underwent an operation about sixweeks ago. Having early in the lastattack become unconscious, he was ofcourse unable to designate the seat oftrouble.

Judge George D. Gear, one of theforemost members of the bar of theTerritory of Hawaii, was born inQuincy, Plumas County, Cal., on March21, 1868, hence was less than 40 yearsof age at death. He received his edu-cation' i:i the State of Ohio, then goingto California where he studied law inthe office of his father, H. L. Gear ofSan Francisco. He was admitted topractise by the Supreme Court of theState of California in 1S92, passing his

statesmen that will probably never be prince Cupid made a short speech offorgotten by them and which will be introduction and a greeting from theproductive of benefit to the territory .Hawaiians was made by their spokes Judge Gear retired last Friday night

at his home and appeared to be inwhen matters affecting the islands are

Manme Phillips, on seeing the cablegram in the Sunday Ad-vertiser of the Shriners special wreck, with 25 killed and 20 in-jured, cabled for information and received the answer, "No Hawai-ians in wreck." An effort had been made by the nipht editor taobtain more news of the wreck before pomp to press on Sundaymorning but without success.

MEXICAN MINE DISASTER.

up for consideration in Congress.The visit of the Congressmen and

their ladies was gratifying to the Kau- -

aians, who gathered to meet them at

good health, though complaining thathe had a severe headache. He restedeasily till about 3 o'clock Saturdaymorning, when .Mrs. Gear noticed thathe appeared to be in pain. She triedto rouse him but, finding this impossi-ble, summoned Dr. Herbert. The physi-cian decided that Judge Gear was suf-fering from ptomaine poisoning andapplied the usual restoratives but with-out success.

Drs. Wayson, Judd, Walters, Wood,

every point where a stop was to bemade along the line, who allowed theirguests no opportunity of experiencingeither thirst or hunger, and whose

examination in Los Angeles. He took CITY OF MEXICO, haveMay 13. Ninety been killed In a

man and interpreted by Senator W. O.

Smith. The Delegate then began tointroduce the party by name, beinginterrupted by a request from thenatives to be shown the Democrats ofthe party.

Congressmen Fitzgerald and Webb,the representatives of " Democracy,jumped to the center of the ring andbegan to shake hands all round andthe rest of the visitors were nowhere.This was one incident of the trip en-

joyed thoroughly by everyone and adiscussion of the matter lasted through-out the rest of the day, those pickedout for special attention by the Hana

up ifgut wont as once, practising m rainc accident at Durancoalohas ran? true from the first land oau jcrajjciseo wiiu 111s xamer.

For some years he assisted his fathering in the early morning of Saturdayat the beautiful bay of Hanalei until ANTIPATHY TO CARLISTS.ft in law reporting, the elder Gear hav-

ing been a recognized textbook writer."Gear on Landlord and Tenant" is a

I! the party pulled away from shore toBogers and Osmers were all caUed intodepart on the Kinau at Hanamaulu.

ACCOMMODATING WEATHER. well known authority, not to mentionothers from the same author.

consultation and an operation was de-

cided on late Sunday night, for whichpurpose the patient was taken to the One of Judge Gear's most notableThe passage over from Honolulu,

which was begun shortly before 10triumphs was the manner in which heQueen's hospital. This last resort did

not prove to be the means of savingo'clock, on Friday night, was a smoothlei Hawaiians advancing the theorythat it was a true Democratic delega-tion that had greeted them, the ma-

jority maintaining on the other hand

handled the defense of Captain LucienYoung before a Naval court martialone and with one or two exceptions the

MADRID, May 13. A mob has wrecked the Carlist Club.

TURKEY GRUDGES FAIRRECOGNITION TO JAPAN

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 13. Negotiations for having a

party escaped any spasms of seasick at Mare Island, in connection withthe Bennington disaster;, about two

that it 'was through curiosity to see alive Democrat, survivals of a party,

ness. At daybreak the steamer wasoff the coast of Kauai, skirting the

that had led to the request of the years ago.In 1894 he went to Guatemala wherenorthern shore until Hanalei bay was

natives.PAST BEETLING CLIFFS.

ho remained for two years, then com- - Japanese Ambassador here are checked. Turkey is unwilling to

the attorney's life and at 11 o'clockyesterday morning the physicians an-

nounced that they had given up allhope. After this an effort was madeto prolong the life of the dying manby use of saline injections, in the hopethat he might regain consciousness be-

fore the end came. It turned out thatnothing could be done, however, andJudge Gear passed away shortly after1 o'clock.

A post-morte- m examination was heldwhich showed that the cause of death

ing to Honolulu, where he has remainFrom Hanalei the Kinau steamed

half-wa- y around the island, past the

entered about 7 o'clock. The party,with appetites sharpened by the trip,was taken ashore in boats and greetedat the little landing by A. S. Wilcox,who had come over with Mrs. Wilcoxand Miss Wilcox from Lihue to enter-

tain the island's guests, and by a largenumber of the residents. Breakfastwas served on the roomy lanai of the

sheer palis of Napali, the various his

concede to Japan the privileges held by European powers.

HEIR TO THE SPANISH

THRONE RECEIVES NAMEtoric spots of this picturesque coast

ed since. From his arrival in thiscity till his death he has always beenregarded as one of the leading attor-neys of the city and a great many ofthe most important cases which havebeen brought before the Supreme Court

(Continued on Page Two.)

being pointed out to the visitors bythe Kauai residents accompanying them

(Continued on Page Three.) was cerebral meningitis from an ab- -

Beverley, the spirited lover. WatsonBallentyne. in Fag, made a small part COACHING EXPEDITION MADRID, May 13. The infant crown prince has been named

Alfonse Eduardo.contribute a great deal to the movement of the play. Moses Heen, as the

TO VISIT THE SCHOOLS!swaggering and irrepressible Acres,who would rather be a bachelor than NEW YORK STRIKE MAY SPREAD.fight for a wife, did good acting. Thepart of the father, Sir Anthony Abso

YOUHG PLATERS

DO BBILUAHTLY

''The Rivals" Nicely Presentedby Oahu College Dra-

matic Club.

lute, who was always in imminentNEW YORK, May 13: It is threatened to extend the lone- -

shoremen's strike to Boston and Philadelphia.

RUSSO-MONTENEGRI-N MARRIAGE.

danger of being put in a frenzy, wasmade thoroughly amusing by PIuT'pHall. Eunice Pratt, as Lydia Lan-guish; Florence Winter, as Julia Mel-

ville, and Alice Spalding, as Lucy,were most pleasing. The sentimentalLydia and the long-sufferi- ng Julia, aswell as the scheming Lucy, contributedmuch to the play's success. Chas.The Oahu College Dramatic Club

presented "The Rivals'' Saturday night

KALIHI-WAEN- Children to salute visitors in passing old building.New building to be pointed out.

KAMEIIAMEHA Girls' school. Girls on lawn to sing native songs.Boys' school. Boys on parade. Manual shops to be visited.

GIRLS' INDUSTRIAL Girls at work on lace, weaving, fancy work.KAIULANI Singing. Flag salute.ST. LOUIS COLLEGE Drive through grounds. College band.HIGH SCHOOL Class rooms. Commercial department.ROYAL SCHOOL Fire drill. Song.NORMAL SCHOOL Class exercise by cadet teacher. Lunch from

Domestic Science department. :,:.

KAAHUMANU SCHOOL. Presentation of souvenirs from school press.Song.

OAHU COLLEGE Drive through grounds. Inspection of new

VIATKA, May 13. The Grand Duke Nicholas and PrincessAnastasia of Montenegro have been married.

VENERABLE ACTRESS MARRIES.

Davis, as Sir Lucius O'Trigger, whowould not turn back on a foe in fightor a friend in need, made his partstrong. The zealous Faulkland and thefearful David were successfully im-personated by Edmond Melanphy andRobert Thurston, respectively. Rich

in Chas. It. Bishop Hall, to a large andenthusiastic audience. This is the sec-

ond season of the club, which tast year

LONDON, May 13. Ellen Terry has married James Crew, anAmerican actor.

gave Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Con-

quer" with such success.The club, in giving annually at least

one class'e English play, under thedirection of a teacher, not only

teaches in a graphic way something

of the English dramas, but also helpsto fill the coffers of some of the schoolorganizations. The net proceeds thisyear will go to the athletic associationand the senior class.

ard Catton had a small part and man-aged the lights.

The stage in the five acts and ninescenes showed five different stage set-tings, all of which gave an attractivebackground to the acting. The cos-

tumes and wigs, which were broughtfrom San Francisco, were made toorder. In beauty and richness of ma-terial they have hardly been surpassedon any Honolulu stage. The music be- -t

vvfen the acts was furnished by the

By the foregoing schedule the orderof visiting the chief public and privateschools by the Congressional party

The bride is over 59 years of asre. having been born Icb. 27,1848. She was formcrlv Mrs. K. A. Wanlcll. Her firt appearancewas under Mrs. Chas. Kean and she played with Sir Ilcnrv Irvingconstantly for many years until his death in 1905.

this morning may be seen. It will alsobe observed that the exercises at thedifferent schools are so planned thatThe officers of the club are: Presl

new will present an allegory of Ha-waii's educational progress.

Kamehameha girls' schoolfrom the back the visitors will be driv-en around to the front, hearing thegirls sing on the lawn, and then crossthe road to the boys' school for theinspections noted above.

Among the leading features of theremaining visits will be St. Louis Col-lege boys on dress parade with theirband playing, the commercial depart-ment of the High school, a Normalclass conducted by a native Hawaiian

dent. Moses Heen; vice president, college musical organization, the Wai-- in no two cases are they alike. Thusmapuna Club. Tha play was givenunder the direction of Mr. Chas. T.

Philip Hall; secretary-treasure- r, Ed-

mond Melanphy; executive committee,Moses Heen, Florence Winter, JustineMcClanahan.

The presentation of this favorite playPitts assisted b- - Miss Shaw. Miss

COM N6 TOof Joe Jefferson s was a conciutrauw

J undertaking, but was so well done as1

Now th prccntA of RunnUns andfarm hand ha lncras?d.

"Mont of the will ft Vetto Illinois. Minnesota, Nfbratk nlth Dakota. Thy oom from tbVolga. In"l;T and !n ditrlrt nlare hardy and lnlut rl.iun. Though Il-

literate thy are lntHjiirnt andThe government in endeavor-

ing to direct th stream of emirratlonto Siberia, but only th poorestthere, the wealthier preferring Amer-ica.

"Steamphlp lines from JJhua, Od-- a

and HelPlnsfir make th paitsaraacross the Atlantic cheaper, ea!fr andsurer than that to Liberia, whlla elver

ST. PETERSBURG, April 19. The

an interesting variety will be secured.It is intended that the expedition

shall start from the Hawaii Promo-tion Committee rooms at 9 o'clock. Ata quarter to nine two six-hor- se tally-h- o

coaches will be waiting one at theRoyal Hawaiian ani the ether at theAlexander Young Hotel front tomake the round of the institutions.

First visiting the Kalihi-waen- a

school premises the old building stillin use will be passed, the childrengathered outside to salute the visitors.

cadet teacher, a lunch served from thedomestic science kitchen of the Nor-mal, the fire drill and singing at theRoyal school, the handing out of sou

Black and Mrs. Walter Hoffmann.The cast follows:

Sir Anthony Absolute Philp C. HallCapt. Jack Absolute

Frederick HastingsFaulkland Edmond F. MelanphyBob Acres Moses L.-He- en

Sir Lucius O'Trigger.. Charles S. DavisFag Watson BallentyneDavid Robert S. ThurstonBoy Richard Catton

venir printing specimens at icaanu-man- u

school and an Inspection of OahuCollege buildings.

4 to win merited applause. The indi- -

idual acting showed talent and train-ing and the action of the Play wascarried with dash and spirit. The manyamusing situations were well inter-preted.

Ethel Bishop, as Mrs. Malaprop, wasparticularly good. Her nice "derange-ment of epitaphs" convulsed the audi,ence. Mr. Hastings in figure and act-

ing was equally acceptable as CaptainAbsolute, the dutiful son, or Ensign

Superintendent Babbitt of the De

director of the Emigration Departmenthere said today:

"This year, owing to the political andeconomic crieK 200,000 Russian ub-Jec- ts

will emigrate to America. Hither-to the yearly exodus has been about250,000, of whom two-thir- ds were Jewsand only 3 per cent, orthodox Rus-sians, one per cent, being farm hands.

partment of Public Instruction, to prevent the slightest delay at any stage

teamnhlp agents canvais tha vSUar"Mrs. Melaprop F. Ethel BishopLydia Languish Eunice C. PrattJulia Melville...... Florence M. Winter

of the party's progress, will have aherald go ahead of the expedition to

and then the fine new schoolhouse un-

der construction, expected to rank Inappearance with any edifice In Hono-lulu, will be shown. The old and the

and hamlets, aecurlng devlrtb! emigrants."notify every school to be ready.Lucy ...Alice Spalding

11

I !

If

I TOE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 13, 1907.

IE

MODERN HEROINE

I WORKS BRAVELY

LOCKED UP III

II REFRIGERATOR

Chinaman Gets a Cold Deal A

Buggy Bide That EndedSuddenly.

ResidenceFinein Kalihi. . .

Having One Arm Amputated

She Carries on Dressmak-

ing With Success.New House. 6 large rooms, 2 bed

rooms, parlor, diningroom and kitchenAh Frost, a Chinese employe of theLanai, 10x30 feet.

House modern in every respect. Metropolitan Meat Co., got a cold deal

The cnoice of the season's fabrics is

embodied in our large new stock of Stein-Bloc- h

Clothes. There's not a commonsuit in the whole lot. Everyone has style,and character and life. That's natural.They're made by the most exclusive ready-to-we- ar

clothiers in the United States.Come early to get the advantage of a largevariety. We can fit you.

last night.He was working in the big refriger

A lady now in Honolulu occasionallywears a dress that has an interestinghistory. As a dress, it is nothing ex-

traordinary, being of plain blue andwhite foulard silk, made with a shirredruffle around the skirt, full, puffedsleeves with white lace cuffs, creasedcollar and belt "to match." It wasmade by a dressmaker in a small town

For Rent ator about 7 o'clock when somethingwent wrong with the automatic doorand it shut suddenly, placing the un

A very comfortable Cottage in Colhappy pake in a very unpleasant Dredlcament.lege Hills occupancy June 1.

$25 PEE MONTH. The imprisoned man yelled blue murder and his frantic cries for help attracted the attention of Henry W.

in one of the middle western States,and was said, in the days of its firstfreshness, to have been an excellent Green, the local financier, who hurried

over to the police station and notifiedBISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd.fit, and altogether a satisfactory gown. the receiving clerk that someone was

in trouble at the meatery.The interest lies in the fact that it924 Bethel Street. Ltd.Deputy Sheriff Jarrett and several IvlcBnerny,was cut, fitted and made by a little

officers hastened to investigate and ondressmaker who had but one arm, and opening the ice-sat- e, tne cninamanthat the left arm. walked out in a thoroughly numbed

HABERDASHER AND CLOTHIERcondition. His hair was frosted and an FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.Her father had been a tanner andicir'e depended from his nose. First,aid to ,iie frozen was applied and thewhen a child of seven, playing in the

mill, her right arm was caught in the man was speedily thawed out. He hadbeen keeping company, with the zeromachinery and so badly crushed that it

had to be amputated. Losing it at mark for fifteen minutes.Santos Bernandy started to take his

such an early age, the plucky woman girl for a drive last night. His hiredhad learned to get along without it rig got as far as the corner of Punch-

bowl and Beretania avenue when thehorse backed into a police alarm box

Instead of sitting down and bemoaning

You Owe it

ToYour Familyto take out a policy with theSTANDARD LIFE AND AC-

CIDENT INSURANCE COM-

PANY. Suppose you were in-

jured today. Think of being laidup in bed for seven or eightweeks. Are you prepared tomeet the expense? All goingout; nothing coming in. A

Standard policy would offsetthis.

(8her fate she learned to sew, and then in uartersand Santos was powerless to budge it.to cut and fit from scientific models A passing policeman ascribed Ber- -

Even in this, she was remarkable, nandy's dilemma to too much liquorfor she made all the many measure If3,and rang up the station about it. The

man was arrested and the rig returnedto the stable. At the station Santosments now required in cutting thewoozily explained that "a horsh thatturnsh in pleesh callsh desherved to

waist and skirt of a gown, using thetape-line- , which was held in place bythe person being fitted, and did not be shot."

On the complaint of Mrs. ThomasMahuka Jr., her husband was arrestedwrite down a single figure until all

the measurements were complete. yesterday. Mrs. Mahuka told the po-

lice that she had reasons for believingIfig MM Usually this was not done until thethat her hubby intended acting unpatron had left. " Although the am

putated arm had been removed aboutpleasantly toward her. That herhunch was a good one was proved bythe finding on her husband's person ofIt (51 four inches from the shoulder, she made

J. riopp & Lo., lhe rurniture People havecompleted the moving of the sample portions of theirstock to the Lewers & Cooke Building on King Street. In theirnew location they have three floors and basement de-

voted to furniture-makin- g and selling.The firm Extends a cordial invitation to their

many old customers and friends to inspect their newquarters.

a revolver loaded in threeher own gowns with two sleeves ofchambers. Thomas will tell JudgeAGENTS.

Fort Street uniform size. In threading her needle Whitney this morning that he wasit was run into the upper part of the packing the gun for the purpose of

terminating the existence of a midempty sleeve and the thread there adnight cat.justed. Uesides the fitting, she did all

Felicita, a Porto Rican damsel, alsothe finer sewing herself, shirring, known as "Monkey," whose lot isn'truining and draping, which she never as felicitous as her name, was arrested

yesterday on a charge of larceny inrusted to the half dozen women she

Manicuring, ShampooingElectrical Facial and Scalp Treatment.

Mrs. Kathryn Boois,

PupTfium! Hair Removed.Richards St. Phone "White 138J

the second degree. She Is alleged toemployed in her shop. Kuffle and bandhave separated a gentlemen of colorfrom five large dollars without just

M" "r .. i mi iiiiii i ..in mi i mil ..cause, extenuation, or justification by

law.Kauwa, a native lad who got very

thoroughly luaued yesterday, made nobones of confessing his condition. rUMMlTURwhich by the way was hardly nec

to be shirred were also fastened tothe empty sleeve, and held by somemeans she had devised while the beau-

tiful fine stitching was done. One ofher almost incredible achievements wasthe making of six gowns of whitechiffon which were worn by thebridesmaids at a fashionable wedding,and which were wonders of frills andfurbelow.

Her work was so excellently done,

essary, when linea up at tne receivingstation for the customary search.

"You bet I'm drunk," said he, "I'm.good and drunk please take care ofmy valuables.

Instantly there was a rush to search J. HOPP & CO.Lewers & Cooke Building, King St. Lewers & Cooke Building, King Sthim. Visions of diamonds and gold

pieces floated before official eyes.The valuables consisted of a pack'

age of tobacco and a spoon.

DEAtWSgTgEAR

(Continued from Page One)have been ones in which he appeared The Hawaiian

5

Ias attorney.He was appointed judge of the Firstbecause she' is happy. Let us do your

painting and decorating and you willbe happy and smile. Circuit Court of this Territory by Presi IP4

always, that she was obliged to turnaway customers, and it was necessaryto place an order at least six weeksbefore the work could be undertaken.

The brave woman supported her agedmother and the younger members ofthe family, the father having died. Atthe time the dress above-mentione- d wasmade, she was about twenty-fou- r yearsold, very , prepossessing in appearance,always tastefully dressed, herself, amimuch above the average in intelligence,which can readily be understood.

A few years ago she married a suc-

cessful and prosperous man, whose firstact of martial authority was to closeher dressmaking shop. . His businesstakes him frequently from home, andthe old habit of work is hard to over-come. With more leisure than she likes,and with a love for the useful art inwhich she had become such an adept,and this in the face of difficulties thatwould have seemed insurmountable, she

dent MeKinley and served four years orester and Agriculturistin this capacity, his term expiring on

Stanley Stephenson, March 3, 1905. At that time he deThe Painter. clared that he had left public life and

would devote himself entirely to hisPhone 426 Ma n.private practise. He clung to this reso-

lution though several times offeredIt matters not where you go, you seathem S. S. Signs.

nominations for important offices by the'Queen of Them AH!"Kepublican party of which he was al

ways an active supporter.

is a monthly magazine devaf :d to the interests of AGRICUL-TURE, FORESTRY, EIT )MOLOGY and ANIMAL IN-DUST-

in Hawaii.

ONLY $i A YEAR,

It contains accounts of the current work, rules and reportsof the different departments of the Hawaiian Board of Agri-culture and Forestry, which includes AGRICULTURE,FORESTRY, ENTOMOLOGY and ANIMAL INDUS-TRY; and also special articles by experts on these severalsubjects. .No one can keep posted on the progress of Hawaiiin those connections, without reading the FORESTER ANDAGRICULTURIST.

As an orator, whether in political SWEETulQLETcampaigns or otherwise, Judge Gearwas always in great demand. Hisspeeches were witty and full of the re

still sews for a few of her favorite oldpatrons. Those she thus obliges couldbe multiplied indefinitely, but for thehusband who has intervened.

markable personality which endearedhim so greatly to all classes of people

- IT.. 1 I T T

in iionoiuiu. iie was generous to afault and popular with all. on account

Eeigns Supreme on the Throne ofQUALITY,

--t- t-of tli is and other qualities which became quickly known to those who met Pure, Dainty in flavor, Rates $x per year. Foreign $1.25. Leopold G. Blackmin,

Editor. P. O. Box 59.him.

Delicious to the palate.

Excellent in all the little things

.uuge iiear was tor many years amember of the Masonic order ami held Co,the tl.im-soi-on- d degree. lie was

Advertising and Subscriptions, Hawaiian GazetteLtd., Publishers, P. O. Box 208, Honolulu, T. H.which makes one butter better than an

ENGLAND AND GERMANY.A correspondent in Herefordshire,

writing to the Westminster Gazette,says: "At a time when, thanks to theomniscient journalist, we hear imme-diately all the evil that is said of usin Germany, some of your readers maybe interested in the following extractfrom Gustav Frenssen's latest novel,Peter Moors Fahrt nach Sudwest, pub-lished some three months ago. Thenovelist is describing the voyage of aGerman troopship taking reinforce-ments to Southwest Africa in thespring of ll'ut. As they steam down

juemuer oi Tne Kite and also other.

The Meal Department

OPENS AT 6:30 A. M.CLOSES AT 8 P. M.Accommodations for large

at a later hour may beTRY A POUND TODAY,

of the Mystic Shrine. He also was acharter member of the local lodge ofKlks and a member of the Knights ofPythias. .Fudge Gear left the follow-ing relatives to mourn his loss: Hiswidow, Mrs. George I. Hear, of thiscity; two roiliers. A. V. Gear of thiscity and Louis (dear of Oakland; hissister. Mrs. Emily Spem-e- r of Gran-ville, Ohio, and his father and mothr-r- ,

Mr. and Mis. J. L. Gear of San Fran- -

:.l )) ). H j) Read the AdvertiserWorld's News Daily

thethetant),n

Ghannel, just in sight of England,first lieutenant, looking at the dis-cas!-!- in

says: 'Wo sailork differently about the T.niih TEL. M. 251

than our people do at home in Ger-many. We meet ihem in everv nort

RUBBER TIRESforJUDGE GEAR'S FUNERAL

TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Iwakami.Dealer In JAPANESE GOODS.

STRAW HATS for Men and Women.PRICES RIGHT.

Robln?on Block, opposite Bethel onHotel Street.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

LADIES- - AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST

PRICES.Fort Street, opposite Star Block.

Phona White J32.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe. Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, Kn-mince- r'

Suypljes.OI'FK'K Nuuarm Strec.WO i K S Kaka ak o.

of 1 11 e w oimen. therespect.cliffs, i.earth m!wealthy.Of their e,ery. To ,

ni'ig o;i"shall everoii'-s- : i, ,ngenerousgreatest i

Id. :: we know that, of allare the most worthy of

There, behind those chalk-':- S' r"-- hue st nation upon

Oe. wis.', brave., united, andAnd we Germans? One only;alit:es d- we possess brav-inoth- er

w- - are slowly win-wa- y

weaith. Whether weross--s- s the res;, that is theiife and death for us.' Thistribute from Germany's

iving novelist should snroU- -

u.

V.

V

V

V

V

Carriages andAutomobiles

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.

Young Bu'ldlng.

fun. ral of Judge Gear will takeTuesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,

IN FOREIGN LANDSor in your native land when you are away from home, theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of all thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at home" while you areaway.

Price 25 cents per month or $3.00 per year postpaid to anypart of the United States. Foreign postage extra.

Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.PUBLISHERS.

65 South King Street. Honolulu, Hawaii.Phone 88.

'Abe made as widely known as r.ossible."t ,"omv. ill

tintlso

Masonic Temple. Servicesbe held at th: Nuuanu eelll- -

Siheld

aft--- r whh h the remains will berated. Last night a wuteh wasover the body of their deceased-- member by delegations from ther.s. Knights of Pythias and the

This will also be done tonight.friends of the late jurist who

!:::

THE MOTTO OF THE IMPROVE-MENT COMMITTEE IS "ONE THINGAT A TIME." THE "ONE THING"ON WHICH THEY WANT TO CON-CENTRATE ATTENTION NOW, ISTO CLEAN THE STREETS ANDSIDEWALKS, AND KEEP THEMCLEAN. WON'T YOU HELP?

KEAD THE ADVERTISER

REMOVAL NOTICE.W. R; PATTERSON, Contractor and

Builder, ar:d J. J. WHITTLE, the SiffnPainter, have moved to 1168 Unionetreet, nen block mauka from theirold stand. Phone Main 324.Estimates ax Work Cheerfully Given.

w the remains rnav do sou

Xafter 2 o'cloek this afternoon at theundertaking parlors of H. H. Williams0:1 Furt street.

l WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.I

f '

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. MAY 13. 1907. 3

R..

BROWNHAPPY ARE THE HOUSEWIVES WHO USE

HEADQUARTERS FOR HAWAIUNA

mm 11 mmThe compendium of rdiU informa-

tion pertaining to Hawaii's tat 0dpresent; pric 75cHawaiian Folk Tales

A collection of natir lr?raJ, tnjtaaan.l tra.lition, finrlir illuwtraUd; ptiemS1.75, or postpaid to axj adlraaa tot$1.90.

Alio, a varMj of receat, mad nt

hook relating to thru ialaaJa.THOS. G. THRUM.

BOOKSELLKU AND 8TATIONEB,10C3 Fort Ftreet.V '1 -

CLEANABLE

REFRIGERATORSNo dissatisfaction ever arises. There

is nothing to be dissatisfied about. Thefood is always nice and sweet. Andthere is no trouble in cleaning aLeonard none at all. That's why it'scalled "Cleanable." It's very easy todemonstrate these facts. Won't yougive us a call? If you decide the"Leonard Way," you'll have refriger-ator satisfaction throughout all yourlife. An important item.

ORPHEUMJHEATRE

Engagement of thHONOLULU FAVORITES

The ELLEFORD CO.

MONDAY and TUESDAY

Princess of Patches

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAYComedy

HenriettaFRIDAY and SATURDAY

The Red Cross Nurse

Polite Vaudeville Between Acts, head-ed by the Clever Child Duo,

The Osborn ChildrenAND

Lavipe In Illustrated Songs

Mm Hack feldHardware

the Congressmen began to have fearsof the return trip in the steamer longlfore they had discussed the last ofthe dishes before them.

Mr. Bice, the genial host, welcomedthe visitors to Lihue in a speech inHawaiian during the luau, his addressbeing interpreted at the beginning bySenator Smith, wh, acknowledged him-self floored, however, when the speak-er ended up with a mele chant.

General Keifer responded on behalfof the Washington delegation, thank-ing the people of Lihue for the gener-ous welcome and assuring them thatKauai had established a niche for her-self in the hearts and memories of eachone of the party. The General wasespecially eloquent in referring to thebeauty, grace and hospitality of theladies of Kauai.

RECEPTION AND DANCE.The formal welcome of Lihue wai

tendered the party at a reception inthe Lihue hall, held immediately afterthe luau. Here the residents were pre-

sented to the Congressmen and morerefreshments were served, some of thevisitors being unabashed enough to eatsome more. An address of aloha wasgiven by Joseph Opii, a graduate ofKamehameha, and a most interestingand enjoyable musical program was ren-

dered by a number of young ladies andmen, all Hawaiians.

representative Fitzgerald, of Brook-

lyn, answered for the visitors. Hestated that the welcome of the peo-

ple of Kauai had touched every heartand would be one of the things neverforgotten by them after they had leftthese islands for their mainland homes,ne assured the people of Kauai thatin each Congressman in the party theyhad made a lasting friend, a friend whewould know hereafter how to deal just-ly with the requests made of Congresfrom Hawaii. He concluded his speechby wishing the people of Lihue hisfondest aloha.

THE PRINCE IS PRAISED.

Representative Hamilton then call-

ed upon the Delegate for a speech. ThePrince was one, he said, whom theywere glad to call their friend, who rep-

resented the islands tactfully and withcredit and of whom every Hawaiianresident had reason to be proud.

The Delegate spoke in Hawaiian, tell-

ing the people of the great honor

The "Long Expected"Just Arrived on Sierra

1907 1907 1907

& Co., Ltd.Dep't.

BILLS. 'RACKETS

& SON, Ltd. R

im SLAZENGER DOHERTYMli- IBKII

Nr B. CALL EARLY ; THERE IS A LARGE DEMAND.

nE. O. HALLFORT AND KING STREETS.

CS3

lainier Greeting

0 REPORT

Will Investigate Suveric

Immigrants Who

Work on Oahu.

The department of Commerce andLabor in Washington, through Com-

missioner of Immigration Sargent, Is

watching the result of the immigrationwork which has been carried on bythis Territory very- - closely and is notsatisfied with having the men and wo-

men whom the Immigration Boardbrings here landed safely but wantsto be assured of their welfare after-ward. It is said that President Roos-

evelt, himself, is taking a personal in-

terest in the matter as is SecretaryMetcalf.

As the result of this interest ChiefImmigration Inspector Brown leavesHonolulu tomorrow on a trip of in-

spection which will take three or moredays and during thi3 time he will visitthe various plantations on Oahu whichemployed the Portuguese immigrantswho arrived on the Suveric. "UTiile heis away he will visit the plantationsof "Waialua, Ewa, Kahuku and TVai-pah- u.

He will make a careful examin-ation of the manner In which the Port-uguese from the Suveric have beenhoused and of their treatment in gen-

eral since reaching the plantationswhere they now work. He will alsogo deeply into another matter whichhas created a good deal of interesthere of late.

This last is In regard to the emi-gration of the Portuguese from Hono-lulu to San Francisco of late. He willtry to find out If any of the Suveric'spassengers have gone to the Coast andif so how many. Also he will Investi-gate the reasons which they had forgoing and whether any steps can betaken which will make them bettersatisfied with the conditions and willin that way induce them to remain inHawaii and not leave the Territory'only a few months after they have ar-rived here.' Inspector Brown Is doing this as theresult of directions from Washingtoncalling for a report on this matter andas soon as he returns will forward theparticulars of what he has learned toCommissioner Sargent. He stated toan Advertiser reporter yesterday thatthere would be no use in trying tofind out the result of his investigationtill he had sent in his report to "Wash-ington, the reason for this being thatIt would not be courteous to the Immi-gration Commissioner to give out thecontents of the report before it hadreached him.

m 9 m

HAVU YOU CLEANED YOURSTDEWAXK THIS MORNING? IFNOT, WHY NOT?

CONGRESSIONAL

PARTY'S VISIT

(Continued from Page One)

until Ilanapene was reached. Herethe second landing was made, the partybeing welcomed by all the prominentpersons in and about Eleele.

Through the canefields of the McBryde plantation as far as Koloa thetrip was made in one of the planta-tion trains, after iced drinks and fruitshad been distributed at the landing.Here, as elsewhere along the routeabout the island, Old Glory streamedfrom every flagpole and before mostof the houses, while aloha banners weredisplayed on every hand.

At Koloa teams were waiting to con-

vey the party to Lihue, a pleasant stopbeing made en route at the residenceof J. K. Farley, where the dust ofthe road was washed down by punches,lemonade and delicious fruits. Thegrounds of the beautiful Farley placewere much admired by the visitors andthe playing of the Koloa band, whichgreeted them there, was also appreciated.

About 5 o'clock the travelers ar-

rived at Lihue, being driven directlyto the residence of Wm. II. Rice. Herethey were greeted by a number of theprominent people of the island andamid beautiful surroundings the partyrested for a short while, posing incidentally for a series of photographs.The Eice home is one of the most beau-

tiful in the islands and the guestsrhapsodized and admired as they strolled through the grounds or scatteredabout the lawn to listen to the play-ing of Hawaiian music by the Kawai-ha- u

quintet club.LUAU CHARMS THE VISITORS.An elaborate Iuau, slightly modified

to suit the tastes of the visitors, wasthe next order of program and although the members of the party foundmany of the dishes strange no onehesitated on that account and the affair was jelly from start to finish. Thedrive across country had only accen-

tuated the appetite acquired on ship-

board and had the feast been lessexcellent than it was it would have

From the Nation's fair Capitol they come toour shore,

The volcanoes, and valleys, and glens to ex-

plore,But how little they've dreamt in their wildest

of dreams.That where Pele pours downward her bright,

glowing streamsThey could find also flowing in plentiful rills,Sparkling streamlets of Rainier to soothe all

their ills.aw

C. A. NELSON, AGENT FOR. RAINIERBEER.

'Phone, White 1331.

A little every month n parfor a

PIANOLABergstrom Music Company, Ltd.

Odd FVlUi Putldlnc.

FOR LAWN OR GARDENANTI-HOS- E SPRINKLERS

On w ill 1at a llf-tl-

Club StablesTrl. Main 109

A Good ThingMemborh'p In tM xity,

which conn only few dollar,entitles you to a 1 100 funeral.

Harrison Mutual Burial Ass'nAUka St.. near Kin.

JUST RECEIVEDA Large Ansortmrnt

of

Beauty PinsIn A and 14 Kt.

THE BEST IN TOWN.

$1.25 a Pair and Up

J. A. ft. Vieira & Go.US Hotl Btrt.

Cation, Helll & Company, Ltd.sxannxBa axd maciuntbts.

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.Boiler txj with charcoal-lro- a

or atrl tubes. General ahlp work.

ALL. KINDS OFBUIL.DINO AND REPAIR WORT

DONE ON SHORT NOTICE

Wm. f. PatyLit ALAKEA 8TREET.

Clothes CleanedDyed and Pressed. Ladles' Woolen

Skirts a specialty at thsEonoiiiiii Clonics ciccnina Co.

TEL. MAIN 147 AND Tr WILXiCALL FOR IT.

NEW BOOK OF ISLAND VIEWS

With numerous fins half tones s.n4brief history of our quaint Inland life,scenery and peopl. Iubllhed by thIsland Curio Co., James Ftelner, KitsBuilding. Hotel Street. On sals at allbook stores.

FLOWER and VEGETABLESEEDS

Handsome Potted Plants.

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR

ps

JellyDesserts

In All Fruit Flavors

: Henry May & Co., Ltd. :Wholesale 92 Iliones 22 Retail(!)(!) ()

HAWAII SHINPC SUA.ZUE PIuNEEIl APANESK PRINT- -

to office. Ths publisher of HawaiiSoinDo. the only dally Japanees paperpublished In the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, PpoptetOT.txlltorla and Prlntlnr offlc 104zaith 6U abore Kins;. Phone Main 4.

Oahu Ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

lee delivered an any part of ths 'ty.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. Malatill. P. O. Box "0. Of3c. Kewalo.

MEN'S MILLINERY

Stylish IUU Tfcat Wear Well

I. LandoThe Hatter.

Fort St. opp. Convent.

Him.

.1W M

1 vi'ave

v.

Quick Service, the best

Reserved Seats on sale at OrpheumBox Office after 10 a. m.

GorsetsGleaned

SERIAL STORY NO. 10.

There are many women who

cannot afford to discard an un-

broken corset simply because it is

badly soiled. No woman can

when she stops to consider thatwe clean it and restore it to analmost new condition for

Simply telephone us.

Telephone Main 73

FRENCH LAUNDRY DEPT.

Mill hm loi'Phone, Main 73.

Big Stock and

New StylesRATTAN FURNITURE

6VF1IHJHOLLY FLOUR

Makes"BETTER" BREAD,"BETTER" BISCUITS,"BETTER" PIES.

Theo. IL Davies & Co., Ltd,Distributors.

Ribbon and Handkerchief Sale

now in progress.

A. BLOM, MODEL BLOCK

GOOD OFFERFOR SALE, resilience on Beretania

avenue, for $70; a bargain. Lots In

Egan Tract, Kaimuk!. Talolo lots.

W. L. HOWARD.3 Mclntyre BMjr.

Z STYLE, QUALITY,. .

FIT 2mm -- Tr 1 T

SUITS TO mut.ii.

George A. Martin,Phone Main 4S5.

BAMBOOpas and Souvenir Tonal.Mats, Pottery and Rrasws. Ta-f- or

weaving Baskets. Fans,

HAWAII & SOUTH SEASCURIO CO..

Alexander Young Buitdine.

JOHN NEILL, EngineerDealer In

NnrW AND SECOND - HAND MA-

CHINERY.Repairing of All Kinds.

GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY1SS Merchant Street. Tel. 111.

at reasonable prices.

shown them by this visit of the statesmen and also thankinz them for thedelightful way in which they had wel

corned the Territory's guests.A number of other kpeeches were

made, Representative Charley Bice,Secretary Atkinson and others speaking.At the request of some of the visitorsthe floor was then cleared and a shortdance indulged in, after which all tooka comfortably arranged plantation tramfor the landing at Hanamaula bay,

where the steamer was awaiting themThe return trip was a trifle rough, but all

had their sea legs on and passed thenight in comfort.TOOK GOOD CARE OF TRAVELERS

Much of the success of the first trippf the visiting Cpngrestfional partywas due to the presence throughout of

Senator Knudsen and RepresentativesConey and Silva, who were always on

hand to answer questions and pointout everything of interest to the visitors. Supervisor McBryde, J. K. lar-ley- ,

Representative Rice and SheriffRice and a host of others who were

with the party and entertained themat diffprpnt noints alonar the way, willalso be long remembered by the visitors. The hospitality and good fellowship shown by the residents of Kauaicertainly made a lasting impression up

on all who shared it and set a high

mark for the other islands to aspire

to.WHO MADE THE TRIP.

The following are the Congressmen,the representatives of the Territorialcommittee and others who made up theparty:

Prince Kalanianaole, A. L. C. Atkin- -

w 'WIT f . ( O 4 Gson, ueneral J. w. rveuer, ocuuiuiII. Piles, Secretary G. B. McClellan,Hon. D. S. Alexander, Hon. W. L. Jonesand wife, Hon. E. F. Acheson, Hon.F. C. Stevens and wife, Hon. Joseph V.

Graff, Hon. E. L. Hamilton and wife,Hon. J. P. Conner. Hon. J. G. litzger- -

ald, Hon. C. E. Litll'i-l- d and wife,Hon. A. L. Brick and wife, Hon. J. Jl.Davidson, Hon. W. C Wilson, Hon.Chas. McGavin. Hon. P. P. Campbell,Hon. Geo. W. Norris, lion. E. G. Webb,Hon. R. D. Cole, Hon. J. C. Needham,Hon. Geo. L. Lilley, H m. A. B. Capronand wife, E. G. Lowrie, Raymond Conner, Miss Grace Acheson, Miss CarrollLittlefield, Miss A. L. Bates, Miss Flor-

ence Bates, Miss Stelli Brick, SenatorE. A. Knudsen, Senate W. O. Smith,Senator J. M. Dowsett, Senator J. C.

Lane, Senator C. F. Chillingworth, Sen-

ator E. A. Knudsen, Hon. W. P. Na- -

lima, A. Robinson and wife, Mrs. Francis Gay, A. G art ley, W. R. Farrington,;Wm. E. Maccoun, Wm. J. Cooper, Geo.

Freeth, H. Ford, E. Like, A. Mannwai,H. P. Sullivan, R. O. Mathcson, T.

Littlejohn, Capt. A. Tullett.

IT EVEEY PROPERTY OWNERAND OCCUPIER WILL SEE TOCLEANING, AND KEEPING CLEAN,THE STREET AND SIDEWALK INFRONT OF HIS PREMISES, THECITY WILL LOOK AS THOUGH ITHAD ITS FACE WASHED, AND THECOST WILL BE LITTLE OE NOTH-ING. LET'S TRY IT.

I 1 6 Hotel Street

!mm BOSS

rlir PORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSeFlfli 1 UI np.ESS SUIT CASESNEW LINE OF SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS.

DISPLAY IN.vJUK wiwduw.Fort Street. - - - - Odd Fellow Building

in the market and all

Phone Main 3 1 1

OF THE ROAD OVERALLS

SEE

' ' -

Give Us a Trial. .

3552 Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.-

BELOW THE CONVENT.

Abadie French LaundryThe only Genuine French Laundry in Honolulu

i 'r, cirts dollars. Shirtwaists. Dresses,. LacesVUi Ilttliu w kji n. v "

and Bonnets can not be excelled.

Our Dry Cleaning is the Best.28 Beretania Ave 'Phone Blue

sj

New Satsuma Buckels and Hat Pins,Pretty Wood Shaving Doilies,Hand-carve- d Beads,Linen and Crepe Shirtwaist Patterns,

j'laies, uisucsu

BAZARDainty Tea Sets ana

Tuc lAPAMFSEmpT STREET. TWO DOORS

DVERTISE VYorld's NewsDaily.D THE ARE been enjoyable. As it was, some of

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 13, 1907.

who have taken employment in these islands. Its action m this regard, it mayTHE be hoped, will tend to produce conditions that will make the newcomers con

tented and happy to such a degree that no ordinary lure will draw them awayPacific Commercial Advertiser ENJOY LIFE MOREirom these islands. It is the part of the local administration, pledged at thatto give these people a stake in the Hawaiian soil. , They come for homes, notmerely leave to toil.

Times must have changed when the' fair fields of Lanai have been trans

A MORNING PAPER.' ZT7r I I - - EDITORWJLLT2i G. SMITH - - - - - - m ,, ,

: : ' MY 13:MONDAY : :LIGHT

formed into sand dunes. In the Advertiser of February 21, 1SS0, appears thefollowing: "Lanai was visited by an extraordinary thunder storm on Monday,

the 9th inst., accompanied by hail which slightly damaged growing crops ofIMPROVEMENT CLUBS.

wheat and cats."action of the citizens, has been dividedTU .it? flf Honolulu, bv voluntary

Much pleasure is to be gotten out of life from the use ofinto about twenty districts, in each of which an improvement club has been

organized. These improvement clubs have in turn elected delegates who form The news of a peace Congress in Central America calls to mind medical

experiments in cholera districts. There is nothing like having plenty of subjects electric light. It is one of the greatest luxuries of the 20thexecutive commitf'nmmitfpp. who. through theirat hand upon which to try the effects of theories.the town. Thisiiit? vmn j. w --'" - v 7 7

B,,rprvise and direct the eeneral policy of improving Century and fortunately within the grasp of everyone. Dropi0,m, ii Wal details to the local clubs, but secures simultaneous efforts of

The advance step just taken by the Hawaii Herald in issuing a daily in our office some day and we will show' you how easily wcall thu clubs along- - eertain lines.sheet with full telegraph news service proves that Hilo is going ahead and

rh Central Committee have decided upon a policy of "doing one thing atcan wire your house. It will be well worth your while.that the Herald is keeping in line.- thPTPhv --.nucentratinc attention and effort upon that one thing.

with preater likelihood of securing results. , - ;

The "one thing" which thfl committee now asks the citizens of Honolulu

to get busy about, is to clean up, and keep cleaned up, their streets and side UNCLE JOE NOT

I "DARNED FOOL"walks. THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, Ltd.

King St., Near Alakea 'Phone Main 390

We people of Honolulu give a self-satisfie- d smirk wlhen we hear our streetswell-spoke- n of, but forget all about the criticisms mafle or our siaenaiKs.

As a matter of fact, our sidewalks are a rag:tag-and-bob-ta- il conglomera

tion --which would be made the subject of indictment in almost any selfimainland town. There is nc? plan, no system, no uniform width,

elevation, grade or material. Concrete curbs and cement pavements alternate

with dirt paths without curbs, which are mud puddles in rainy weather and

WASHINGTON, April 24. It's all ajoke about Uncle Joe Cannon becoming

a Fairbanks boomer and promising to

deliver the Illinois delegation to theVice President at the next Republicannational convention. Speaker Cannon

TO DO IT NOWJ !Drink a Class of

ISdust heaps when it is dry, and board walks, which rot out in a year or two OUR STANDING ORDERMANUFACTURERS OFand are repaired when the last plank disappears.

The few blocks around the. junction of Fort and King streets are in faircondition and there are some few other commendable efforts in other parts

himself said so ,today when he arrivedfrom Indianapolis. r 1 j

of the city; but, with these few exceptions, there are practically no sidewalks (Strx"The man who this far in advance of

the convention would promise to de-

li vei Illinois to anybody is a darnedfool," said Uncle Joe. "Nobody candeliver the Illinois delegates to any-body. The man who would attempt itwould be a 'darned fool,' as I said be

IN OUR LINE; AND "WE ARE GET-

TING IT.

AT RIGHT PRICES.fore, and a bigger fool even to adver-tise that he intended to do so."

m Honolulu, worthy the name, and the poor apologies that pass tor sidewalKs

are, in many cases, so covered with weeds that they would make better goat

pastures than what they are nominally intended for.

The move, for better streets and sidewalks should have Honolulu's unitedsupport.

. . - -' V THE NEW HAWAII.

! Love of country has been reckoned always a eivic virtue. That men should

te ready to uphold the institutions of their native land at any cost, has been

demanded always of every race. The Hawaiians in the past have been no

exception to this universal rule, nor will they fail in the future, to perform

the duties that new and altered conditions will assuredly exact. Every nationpasses through many phases in the proeess of development. None stands still.

The Speaker, it appears, was in In

It's probably just what you needto overcome "that tired feeling."It'll strengthen and refresh youfor-th- e remainder of the day'swork.

dianapolis between trains. He receivedan invitation to dine with the VicePresident. Some of the Indiana Re-publicans who had called on the Speak-er formally delivered to him the Indiana delegates on the ground that hewas in Indiana oeiore ine vice irresi- - usdent moved into the State and wastherefore the original favorite son. TheSpeaker received the Hoosier packageas a joke and referred to it later tosome of hia friencs. The V!ce President's energetic newspaper friendslater turned the incident to the account OUCH!

is an expression of pain mostly usedby women when their feet are hurting

of the Fairbanks boom by putting theSpeaker in the attitude of having delivered Illinois to the Vice President.

As changes occur, precipitated by causes tnat seem apparent, Dut wnicn areshe manifestations of irresistible destiny, the people must yield and adapt them-

selves to new conditions. There is no turning back. There has never been aradical alteration in political conditions followed by a return to that whichLas served its purpose and has ceased to exist. From the old, new forms areevolved, and the process runs through the whole plan of nature.

The old Hawaii has passed away, and no earthly power can restore it.But the future, the new and the untried, is to be met and dealt with.

For this future, in the schools, in business, in the social life of the community,and in the home, the yonng Hawaiian is consciously, or unconsciously, fittinghimself. The Legislature just closed, h Hawaiians were greatly in themajority, which has passed into history as one of the best legislative bodiesthe country ha3 ever known, gives cheering proof of increasing power for

No one claims that it was perfect, for not even those who have had longexperience can claim infallibility. But it is irrefutable evidence that theHawaiian has both, reason and will to be employed in the consideration ofimportant public measures.

It requires no great stretch of the imagination to picture this fruitful

WASTE PAPERBOXES WANTED

them. SHOES THAT HURT AREBAD FOR THE MORALS. Let ussoothe your thoughts and feelings witha pair of White Canvas Ties. Oursstock Is replete In every sense of theword. All good-fittin- g lasts, combinedwith beautiful patterns. Medium, lowand high Cuban heels; welt and turnsoles; cotton and linen mesh; Bluchercut and ribbon laee.

1

Editor Advertiser: The appeal otthe Central Improvement Committeefori united action by our citizens to

PRICE $2.00 to $3.50.secure cleaner streets ana siaewaissshould meet a hearty response fromeverybody. I want to suggest, how MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.

10S1 Fort St. Tel Main 282

NEW CKEATIONS OF EXQUI-SITE DESIGN INever, that it will greatly help the good

work along if some sheet iron boxes,for waste paper, can be placed at thecorner of every business block in the iJewelry r

land once more densely peopled. Science is lending its aid to increase itsproductiveness, to protect life and safeguard public health. This is the naturalprocess by whieh population i3 increased. From a territory it must advanceto statehood. In that day, the Hawaiian will sit in the national councils, notrestricted to an oversight of local affairs but given a voice, and empoweredto act . upon questions that affect the whole of the great commonwealth ofwhich these islands have now become a part.

,No one will then talk of the absorption of Hawaii by a stronger power.There can be no such charge sustained when Hawaii, taking her place in theristerhood of states, shall have the right to speak and act under a constitutionthat guarantees to her the same recognition and protection that it gives theoldest and most powerful of her commonwealths.

CAN NOW BE SEEN AT OURSTOEE. arnin

There's good meat and bad; good butter and betterbutter. Why not heed the warning and buy fromus where you get only the good meat and betterbutter. There's danger in the inferior article eventhough you pay as much as we ask for the superiorarticle. Our goods are sanitary.

We pay special attention to theexecution of each piece. Call andinspect this stylish line.

Rings, Brooches, Pendants, Combs,Scarf Pins, Necklaces, Etc., Etc.

All of the finest Jade and set inpure gold.

H. F. Wichman & Co.LIMITED

Leading Jewelers

business part of the city. Many peo-

ple would pick up papers on ' thestreet,, if there were any place to putthem; but do not want to carry themaround. This box plan has been adopt-ed, with good results, in progressivemainland cities, and I believe a 'likeresult could be expected here. E. O.Hall & Son have a box of the kind Imean, on their corner. Won't othersplace paper boxes on their corners?

CLEAN STREETS.'

Beware the Sunday . breakfast. Itmay look innocent and agreeable, butit is really a Deadly Sin. A Cincin-

nati-dispatch says: "The breakfastgiven by the Longworths Sunday wasjust as much a violation of the lawas the open Sunday saloon down town."The Rev. Robert Watson, pastor of theSecond Presbyterian church, which isattended by the Tafts and other so-

cial leaders, fired this broadside atCongressman Nicholas Longworth andhis wife and mother lately.

. -

Dr. John Carver is under arrest atFort Smith, Ark., charged with hav-ing seventeen wives. He defraudedthem out of $150,000, and for yearshad made marrying a very pleasantand lucrative profession.

V It is not always safe to choose for pther people. Professional matchmakersthereby become odious at times. At the first meeting of the Oahu executivecommittee a scare was raised about channel billows and strenuous hikes acrosscountry, to make the general committee strike Kauai out of the itineraryplanned for the Congressional party. Had the Delegate and the Secretaryallowed the visitors to have been vieariously stampeded off the prescribedroute, the damage would not have been in the abuse Oahu should receive fromthe other islands for "hogging" things, or in its guiltiness of breaking theaistinet bargain with their representatives, made as a necessary means ofsecuring the appropriation for the Congressional visit. The most regrettableconsequence would have been the depriving of the large number of the partywho went to Kauai of experiences among the most enjoyable of their tripand perhaps of their lives. In all probability, too, it would not have been anunconscious loss, as Kauai's hospitality is strong enough of itself to havereached across the channel and kidnaped some of the visitors. These wouldhave told'the others of the glories of "the garden isle" and then what a disap-pointed crowd there would have been!

The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.

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

PAINTING and PAPERHANGING

Dealers in Wallpaper, Paints, etc.Corner Beretania and Emma. --

P. O. Box 914.

Noiseless Easily Repaired

NEW ILJlVlilC,e have HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITED,F. B. McSTOCKES : : Manager.

STAN GENWALD BUILDING.Cable Address Develop

e. O. Box 288.justSiphon jet low down closet, embossed bowl, bent oak piano

finish and paper lined tank, Natural oak, never splits seat,and Douglas siphon valve.

Sample in our show window.

JOHN NOTT.The Plumber. 85 King Street.

It is some grim satisfaction to know that railway men themselves aresitting up and taking notice of the slaughter, greater than that of many modernwars, caused by daily railway. wrecks. One theory, of the cause which hasappeared is that the rolling stock, especially in locomotives, has been increasedan weight in excessive ratio to the strength of the rails. This is probablycorrect but does not tell the whole story. Bad steel rails are causing manyof the disastrous wrecks on American railways, according to a statementmade recently by some of the most prominent operating officials in the UnitedStates, at the time attending the spring meeting of the American KailwayAssociation. Aided by chemical experts -- and metallurgists, a committee hadbeen making an investigation of this matter and had come to the conclusionthat an exceedingly dangerous percentage of tbq .steel rails manufactured todayhas the latent flaw which causes them to snap and .break under the impact ofa fast train. This is evidence that the steel barons are murderers as well asrobbers, for the art of making honest steel is not unknown in America.

a limited number of A FoolishSavingi.aaeira

Waist PatternsOflghflSlGldl

ark-- IN-

You are not saving anythingin the long run by allowing abuilding to deteriorate for wantof paint. The paint question Isimportant to everybody, and thebest answer is W. P. Fullerand Co.'s

Pure Prepared PaintBest for Wear and Looks. .

The entertainment committee having in charge the sightseeing featuresof the visit of the Congressmen do not propose to let anything escape. Therewas a time when it was considered to parade before members of theNational Legislature the best dividend-payin- g properties of the Territory forfear the information might be used to the disadvantage of the islands. Therewas a belief that such visitors might be so impressed with the magnitude ofthe single industry of Hawaii, and the wealth that had been secured through:t, that the need of federal aid was not noticeable. If sueh an idea ever hada real existence it is no longer apparent and this committee proposes to leteverything be seen, from the palace of the baron to the more modest homes ofthe tillers of the soil brought here to labor in the field with the expectationof some dav becoming citizens.

WHITE LAWN andLINEN,HAND-EMBROIDERE- D

in the most exquisite effects inwhich Eyelet and Buttonholework are most prominent.

PRICES

S7.50 to $20

adjoining College Hills, Honolulu's most fashionable Resident.District.

LARGE LOTSLOW PRICES

rACv TCDivicLewers & Cooke, Ltd.Senator Files, of "Washington, was not long in ascertaining the opportunitiesfor closer trade relations between his State and Hawaii. Laying aside theuncertain advantages of a sugar refinery in the northwest there is the matterof feed stuffs, which have a market here at all times. "Walla Walla wheatmakes a superior grade of flour and the fruits and dairy products of "Was-hington compare favorably with those of any section of the country. The visitcf the Senator may be productive of greater results than were expected.

177 South King St. COME OUT AND LOOK THEM OVER !

Ghas. S. DsskyMrs. Doris E. ParisRemoved to 1141 Fort Street. Scalp

Treatment, Facial Massage, Manicur-ing, etc.

Appointments can rn&da by tele-phoning Main 491.

Having adopted a liberal policy toward this Territory in the matter ofnabling it to secure a good class of European immigration, the Washington Tel. Main 480

CAMPBELL BLOCK, FORT STREET.administration is taking a direct interest in the welfare of the immigrants GOOD GOODS

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 13, 1907.

i III 1

s n1 Jpl ilifl PRfWPS?ri

1 1 11 1 1. m. )

PEOPLE ARE USING IVIORE GAS

The Greater the Output the Lower the Price Possible and the Lower the Price the Greater the Possible Outputiflf WE O

ftlSlLIPiilll I 1 1 II III I If II 8f 1 i Iff:Id oiiODiliies i!!fler3.(XK) FL, per nion!ii,S2 cer Itioosona In QUGOiiiies over 3,000 FijeriBomti, $l.90Der inousond in Quoniiiles over 6,000 R, pennonin, SI.80 uer lUousond n tjuaniiiies overaooo FMiernioniiiJl.YO perinonscn" " " " " 41 " " " " " " " " " m..',,nyoriomn" "MM" icnm" $1.50" wnm" i zn

21,000 SI.30

THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING

. rfAft15! : fi fit :

A thousand families will be using gas for fuel and lighting in Honolulu before the year is out. Thosewho are using it now are satisfied with it; they find it the surest and easiest way to wealth. Here's proofthat what we say about gas is correct:

' T. A Burningham, who has a pretty bungalow at the corner of Lunalilo and Piikoi streets, uses gas forlighting and cooking. He says: "Since we have had gas installed in our house we get more and betterlight than before and for less money."

Mrs. Burningham is enthusiastic in speaking of her gas range. She says: "Money would not induceme to go back to coal or wood for cooking, the value of a gas stove cannot be calculated in dollars."

'4 7iY

i ,t--

RESIDENCE OF T. A. BURNINGHAM.

J"I

i; LtdG. Irwin & Co., Ltd. peonoTioi FOR Oahu Railway

TIME TABLE.Agents for the- Eoyal Insurance Co, of Liverpool, BISHOP WILLISEngland.

Scottish Union National Insurance

Polynesian Diocese Is PlannedWillielma of Magdebrg General ln--

tnrance Co.Commercial Assurance C., LtL, or

for the Pacific Islandsby England.London.

OUTWARD.For Waiaoae, Waialua, Ksfcokn aal

War 8tation :15 a. '220 p. to.lor Pearl City, Lwi Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m, '9:15 a. 1I:Ma. nt, 215 p. 3:20 p. m, S:1S p.ol, 9:30 p. til p. m.

For Wahiawa 9:13 a. m. sad 5:15p. m.

INWARD.Arrir Honolulu from Kahaku, Wl-Jo- a

and W'aUnae :3 a. ol, 6:tlp. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Er Mill sadPearl City t":4fl a. m, 3:3 a. sou,10:38 a. M:40 p. 4:31 p.5:31 p. 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from WabUwa

8:35 a. m. and '5:31 p. m.

' '' '- .

I fJ.A.GILMA The Advertiser is indebted to Mr.

Henry Smith, the clerk of the Judiciary, for a copy of a letter fromBishop Willis, with a report for 1906 of

Insurance andCommission Agent

Asrent forAACHEN AND MUNICH

FIRE INSURANCE CO.

Ean Francisco Losses Paid, $3,800,000A Good, Reliable Company.

Telephone Main 50.JUDD BUILDING : : ROOM 405

Daily, t Ex. Sunday. Sunday Only.The Haleiwa Limited, a tm-bn- r

train (only first-cla- m tirkrta bonori),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrive ia Honolulaat 10:10 p. m. The Limited atop onlyat Pearl City and Waiaaae.O. P. DENISOX, F. C. SMITH,

Bupt. O.P.ATA.

the Anglican church in Tonga of which

he is the head.Bishop Willis, an able and scholarly

roan, has many warm friends in Ho-

nolulu who will be interested in the re-

port of work which he is carrying onwith characteristic energy in hi3 far-oC- C

diocese.With the aid of contributions sent

him by his many supporters a churchhas been consecrated at Labe Vavau.An addition has been made to the tem-

porary church in Nukualofa, the wholehas been painted and sanded. This

IFire nsurance. WHERE THE DAYS AND NIGHTS ARE SIX MONTHS LONG.The Madam. Where have you been all this time? Tell me instantly!The Master. Why, dear, it hasn't been so long.The Madam. How dare you say thatf Why, you've stayed out all NIGHT!

TBT OUR DKUCIOtTiTeach Mellow" and "Raspof"

AT

Consolidated Soda WaterVorksO. 8. LErrnEAD, llaarr.

Phone M. 71.

addition, separated by folding doorsfrom the main structure, gives room

this document, the Bishop remarks.for the native Sunday school, and fur-

nishes enough sittings to accommo Mr. Sang Mark will be permitted to

date the increased congregation when enter the United States some time nextmonth."a man-oi-w- ar is in port.

As Bishop Willis' letter was dated

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.LTD.

Qenerxl Agent for Hawaii.A.tlaa Aasnraaee Company of LondxN'w York Underwriteri Ageaey.Providence Waaiungtoa Inaoranee Co

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; Gor M.Bobertson, Manager; E. F. Blanop,Treasurer and Secretary; F W. Ma-larla- ne,

Auditor; P. C. Jones. C MCooke, J. R. Gait, IMrectora.

Mr. Sang Mark, whose home was forDecember 31, 1906, It will be seen thatmerly In Honolulu, had left Kukualofa

to enter the Divinity school at San the young Chinese divinity student had

whether he will be content so far toefface himself as to accept it, or in-

deed, whether those who love him willpermit him to do so. It may be de-

sirable that a younger man should befound to undertake the voyagingwhich Bishop Willis has been contentto perform, oftentimes in cutters andmere open boats, but it will in anycase take some time to raise the en-

dowment for the proposed see, and Icannot refrain from the public expres-sion of my feeling that in the mean-time Bishop Willis should receive such

" YAMATOYA,"ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

UADE TO ORDEH.12 Fort Ft.. Juat above Orpbeum.

been detained five months, pending theMateo, California. Although a natur

SunburnSeason

Being In advance of the times is al-

ways profitable. The warm tun of Ha-

waii at this season promotes tan, sunburn and freckles. To soften the akinand remove objectionable results ofbeing in the sun

Use Milk ofCucumber

untangling of red tape required tolegalize his residence In the United

alized citizen of Tonga, his naturaliz-ation papers were not recognized inApia, Samoa, and it was only throughthe kind offices of the British Consul

States where he hoped to finish hisstudies.

support as may be forthcoming from

Automobiles'for HireAT ALL HOUP.S.

RING UP WHITER! .

River Street between King and HotelL. HOP, Owner.

Bishop Willis, who is still a repre-sentative of the Church of England,writes that the Bishop of London, real-izing the necessity of establishing aSee in the islands of the Pacific, adecision largely influenced by the

that he was permitted to land. Thisaccomplished, a certificate was requir-

ed showing that he was a studentproceeding to college, which necessi-

tated the countersign of the UnitedStates Consul. Upon reaching SanFrancisco he was detained twenty-fou- r

hours on board the ship and then per

the moneys raised, and be at once ac-

corded such grateful recognition of hisbrave and self-denyi- ng services aswould afford him the sympathy he

WITH

Elder FlowerWater . . .

50c Per Bottle

NOTICE.ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGmitted to land only on the parole of

aelp or advice. Is Invited to communiBishop Nicholas. The official permitfmm tTAshineton. when it reaches cate, either In person or by letter, wtti

Ens.'rn L. Anderson, matron Yf tht

Bishop of New Zealand, funds are be-

ing collected for that purpose.The diocese of Tonga has now six

licensed lay readers, and a day schoolfor Tongans at Nukualofa, of whichMr. Samuel Broadfoot is principal,having succeeded Mrs. Hargraeves,well-kno- in Honolulu.

Of the projected Polynesian Bishop-ric, the Bishop of Auckland says: "Acertain offer has been made to BishopWillis and it remains to be seen.

Salvation Army Woman's Xn4uatrUl

WM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.STTOAE PACTOES AND

COMMISSION AQlTSmWm. G. Irwin President and IfanaferJohn D. Spreekels First Viee-Preaide- nl

W. iL Giffard... Second Vice-Preaide- at

H. if. Wkitney Treasuretfiicbard Ivers Secretary

F. Wilson AuditAGENTS FOE

Oeanie Steamship Co, Sa Freisco, CaL

"Western Sugar Kenning Co,stru Cal.

Baldwin LoeomotiTe "Worki, PM1delphia, Pa.

Newall UniTersal MiB Co, Manfactnrers of National Cane FirederNew York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportatie Co,Francisco, CaL- -

1907 STYLESAND

him, if It ever does, must first be ex-

hibited with his photograph and thumbmark. It had to be sent first to Tonga

for the signature of the Premier, thento Apia to be countersigned by the U.

Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.

must long for and such satisfaction asmay come from the knowledge thathis name would be handed down inthe history of the church as the foun-

der of the see. Such questions as therelation of the new see to some con-

stituted province, and the mode ofappointment of succeeding bishops,could In this Interval be arranged, andI feel at liberty, from constant cor-

respondence with Bishop Willis, andinterviews with Mrs. Willis when InEngland, to express the opinion thatwhen the continuance of his work wasthus assured he would be content togive place to one who might be foundwilling to enter into his labors.".

A CLEAN CITY MEANS AHEALTHY CITY.

Home. No 1(64 Kin etrt.SAFES OPENED

Typewriter repaired; Canh r.1treand Pewina: Machines cleaned, a?JjtMand repaired by

S. H. WEBB,Gun and Locksmith. Un'on Street

S. Consul tnere."Unless some flaw "is discovered in i mm msons

Convalescents need a large amount of nourish- -

ment in easily digested form. 8. r . r i . Sr

5COTl S JLtmuiivn is powemu nourisn

ORANGE-PAPAY- A MARMALADE.JAMS AND JELLIES

For Bale atWOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

All Bicycles left with me for Repairan! not eall for in 30 days, will beold to pay for material.

YOSHIKAWA CYCLE CO.1C3 King Street.

Honolulu, April 25, 1907.

EXAD THE ADVEBTLTEXWORLD'S HEWS DALLY.

Crane & SpencerDealers in

SEWING MACHINESof all k'n4a.

Alfto Hawal.'an Fonvenlrs, Hats andCurios.

ment highly concentrated.

It makes bone, blood and muscle withoutputting any tax on the digestion.

PATTERNSNOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHANA & GO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS,S3 Kin Street.

l . FRESH

GET IT TODAY.

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy cures d'arrhoea anddysentery in all forms and In allstages. It never fails. For sale by alldealers. Benson, Smith 4c. Co., Ltd.,Agents for Hawaii.

ALL DRUGGISTS: 50c. AND $I.OO. ilnar Maunakea.

P P Box U10S N. Kins;

yhone Main 494

idi

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 13, 1907.R1

mmtiJ

s

1

j

4

uire--HleaIJiiJuI--CI- ean

Ltd., Agents

.v -j-r&rr sMmfmmf- VI

I

ALOHAS AGAIN

WHITEWASHED

Chinese Athletic Rub It Into

Their Rival on Aala

Diamond.

The Riverside Baseball League hadits usual large crowd to witness thegames yesterday. There were Hawai-ian- s,

Portuguese, Japanese; Chineseand haoles present; In fact, nearlyevery nationality was represented.

The first game, between the ChineseAlohas and the C. A. C, was won bythe latter, with a score of 10 to 0.

The C. A. C. had their old opponentswhere they wanted them and it is saidthat the treasurer of the Alohas willnot on this occasion claim that thegame was sold for a ball, as was con-

tended last year.The line-u- p of both teams follows:Chinese Alohas Aukal, cf.; R. Chew,

lb; L. Ho Yup, p; Wm. Lee Kwai,3b.; J. Hopkins, c; V. Ayau, ss.; A.Akana, 2b.; Kua, If.; J. Wang, rf.

Chinese A.C. Sing Chang, ss; K. Y.Ching, rf.; C. Akina, 2b.; En Sang,lb.; E. Ayau, 3b.; W. Ayau, cf.; JohnLo, p; Chi Bui, c; Mon Yin, If.

Score by innings:123456789

Chinese Alohas .... 0000000000C. A. C 0 2 0 0 0 4 1 3 10

Struck out By Ho Yup, 8; by JohnLo, 7.

Bases on balls Ho Yup, 5; JohnLo, 4.

Umpire A. Williams.Scorer W. Tin Chong.

The second game, between the Japa-nese Athletic Club and the Kaala Ath-

letic Club, was won easily by the for-

mer. The Kaalas did not make as gooda showing as had been expected. Itseemed as if the team had not prac-

tised and some of the plays were de-dide-

punk.The line-u- p was as follows:J. A. C Maesaka, cf.; J. Flores, p.;

I. Flores, If.; Hoshino, 3b.; Junichi, lb.;C. Waklta, c; Maruyama, 2b.; MichI,rf.; Yasu, ss.

IK. A. C John Clement, cf ; Kaha-leuil- a,

ss.; D. Kupa, 2b.; Wm. Fernandez, rf; C. Britto, c; Jos. Cockett,lb.; Wm. Espinda, p.; M. Moses, 3b.;Heinle and Hoopii, If.

Score by innings:J. A. C. 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 0 05K. A. C 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 01

Struck out By Flores, 10; by Espinda, 8.

Bases on balls Flores, 5; Espinda, 2.Umpire A. Williams.Scorer W. Tin Chong.

A CLEAN CITY MEANS AHEALTHY CITY.

COLDS AND PNEUMONIA.

There can be no excuse for a manif he allows a cold to develop intopneumonia. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy counteracts any tendency towardthis disease and many doctor's billshave been saved by Its timely use.For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., Ltd., Agents for Hawaii.

THE RIVERSIDE CUP.

The Riverside Baseball League has just started its season and theabove handsome trophy is stimulating the nines to exert their ut-

most efforts to capture it.

W. C. Peacock & Co.,

ABE ATTELLNOW CARELESS

Abe Attell, the featherweight champion, since his defeat of Harry Baker,has waxed lazy, says the New YorkWorld. Abe should take warning fromthe careers of other champions beforehim. If he persists in going into thering with the idea that he Is invinclble, and that he never needs to trainor prepare m any way for a fight, hewill soon run into a punch that willrob him of all hZs laurels.

There is no doubt whatever that Attell is the cleverest man In his classin the world today. But condition hasa great deal to do with the winning ofa fight, and the man who trains conscientiously always has the betterchance. That Attell has been takingthings much too easily was amplyproven in his last two fights. Whenhe met Robson in Philadelphia, theshifty Abe had all he could do to keeppace with the Englishman. And somecritics think that he did not even suc-

ceed In doing that.Last month Attell fought Tommy

O'Toole, a boy who comes nowherenear classing with him. But O'Toolemade such a good showing against At-

tell that opinion was divided at the endas to who had the better of the mill-

ing. If Attell had been in his bestfighting condition he could havestopped O'Toole in a round.

But the champion made a flying tripfrom Chicago, rested for a day or twoand then went Into the ring to fight.O'Toole, on the other hand, had train-ed as he never trained before, and theresult was that he was able to swappunches with Abe, and even make thechampion fall short in his leads bynearly a foot. It was a surprise toevery man who saw the fight whenthe champion, one of the most accuratemen in the ring, swung wild punchesthat missed and carried him off hisfeet. Maybe Attell believes that if heeasily defeats every man he meets, hewill be in Jeffries' class, without aworthy opponent, and will have to re-

tire. But this business of "lettingthem stay" Is hazardous.

TRYING FOR A

BALLOON RECORD

ST. LOUIS, April 30. With a Kharpwind blowing and hea'vy clouds banking the sky. Captain Charles de F. '

Chandler, United States signal Arps,and Aeronaut J C. McCoy of NewYork city started tonight on the longdistance balloon trip they had hrrntrying to take for three dayn. Theyhoped the wind would carry themeastward that they might land nearWashington, D. C, but Immediatelyupon leaving the ground the balloontook a southerly course, veering slight-ly to the went.

Captain Chandler is making aerl.ilobservations for the government.which Is now interesting Itself In balloons as aids to the army In case ofwar. He carried Instruments to showthe attitude and the speed attainedAeronaut McCoy hopes to win thsLahm cup offered for the longest continuous flight.

The balloon America left the groundat 7:21 o'clock. The weather was notfavorable for ballooning, the sir beingheavy with moisture and the tempera-ture almost to the freezing point, butthe flight was made In order to havethe benefits of the moonlight, withoutwhich it would not have been at-

tempted.Several carrier pigeons were taken

and messages will be sent back to SULouis by the aeronaut. Captain Chand-ler said before entering the basket thathe expected to be in the air aboutforty-eig- ht hours. Provisions to latthe men three days were taken.

The America Is the second largestballoon in the United States. It has adisplacement of 78.000 cubic feet and alifting power of 3500 pounds.

' t 'Mabel (shoccked with the recollection

of It) Isn't Edith's new hat Just ahorrid fright? Ethel (as if receivingcongratulations) Isn't It? I helpedher select it. Browning's Magazine.

- f '

BACK UP THE IMPROVEMENTCOMMITTEE IN ITS ENDEAVORTO IMPROVE THE STREETS ANDSIDEWALKS. Tins MEANS YOU.

THE IMES OF

THOSEENTERED

Y. M. C. A. Athletic EventsHave AH Filled Remark-

ably Well.

The entries for the T. M. C. A. athletic carnival, in tabulated form, areas follows. A comparison of the numLers set against the events with cor-

responding numbers in the directory,will show at a glance who will participate in each event:

DIRECTORY,No.

S. C. BechertC. Jakovliaff ..' 4

E. SchulzBen H. Clarke

. Percy FossWm. L. CarterThos. R. McGuire . 9H. P. Auerbach 10S. Fowler ...11V. O. Banks 12

L. E. Collin 14L. A. Kerr '.. 15E. Gibson .16J. ,C. Ewing 17Chang D. Yen 18

Louis Richards 19L. E. Haehnlen 20Fr. S. Warren 21

A. De la Nux 22Geo. K. Ewaliko 23W. E. McTighe 24A. D. Keech 25

John C. Lo ... 26J. F. Mackenzie 27I. Spaulding 28

D. Kainaiopili 29John D. Cockburn '.. 30

J. S. Nott 31

Frank Bechert 32

H. S. Chandler 33Chas. Gilliland 34K. .Venhuizen 25.S. Gardia ... 36M. J. Gurida ...... .. )..,....... 37

J. J. Gardia .. 33

Carl A. Oss ...... v 39

Paul O. Schmidt 40

I E. Gunnison ............. 41Bunn 42

S. Gunn 43

Geo. Gall 44

C. Wan Kai 45Alex. Nielsen 46Phil Hall 47E. Haakansson 48Geo. R. Lyons .'..'. ? 49H. Marthinnsson i. ....... 50

FIELD AND TRACK EVENTS.,At Boys Field, May 25, 2 p. m.

EO-ya-rd Dash Nos. 18, 19, 21, 26, 27.29, 30, 31, 36, 41, 42, 43, 46.

100-ya- rd Dash Nos. 18, 19, 21, 23, 26,27, 28, 29. 30, 31, 43, 46, s48, 50.

220-ya- rd Dash Nos. 18, 19, 21, 26, 27,29, 30, 31, 32. 34, 45, 46.

440-ya- rd RunNos. 4, 25. 26, 27, 28,29," 30, 31, 32, 34, 37, 38, 41, 45.

880-ya- rd Run Nos. 4, 15, 17, 19, 25,28, 31. 32, 37, 38, 45.

Mile Run Nos. 4, 15, 17, 19, 25, 28, 32.31. 38, 40. 45.

120-ya- rd Hurdles Nos. 17, 19, 21, 22,23, 27, 28, 29. 31, 32, 40.

Mile Walk Nos. 16, 19, 28, 32, 40, 44,

45. 47.High Jump Nos. 18, 20, 21, 22, 24,

26. 27, 30, 31. 36, 40, 42, 43, 47.Broad Jump Nos. 18. 20, 21, 23, 26,

27, 28, 31, 32, 37, 38, 40, 43, 45.Pole Vault Nos. 15, 20. 21, 22, 23, 24,

3TA 32. 33, 39, 47.Snot Put 5, 15. 23, 33. 35, 37, 40, 48, 49.

Hammer Throw Nos. 5, 15, 23, 33,XT,. 4,. 48491

Mile Relay Diamond Head AthletisCrab, St. Louis Athletic Association,Kameharaeha Athletic Association.

Ftee Sick ?Then you are the very person we wantto interest in the merits of Hostetter'sStomach Bitters, and to urge a fairtrial for your health's sake. This medicine has restored more sickly peopleto robust health than any other. Get& bottle of

Hostetter's

today and take adose before meals

fA STOMACH and at bedtime.It will soon makeyou strong andmore robust, bystrengthening ' theEss jfikf entire system andthus curingPoor Appetite.

fePSi! Indigestion,

Constipation.

"" -- y and Ague.Try a bottle at once.

INDOOR EVENTS.

At Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium. Tuesday,May 28, 8 p. m.

High Kick Nos. 6, 19, 21, 22, 30, 31,33, 36, 39, 40.

Rope Climb Nos. 6, 9, 12, 18, 20, 30,33. 34, 37, 38, 39, 41, 42, 43.

Bar Vault Nos. 6, 9, 12, 18 20, 30,31, 32, 33, 34, 36, 37, 40.

High Dive Nos. 6, 20, 21, 31, 33, 36,37. 40. J

Long Dive Nos. 6, 12, 20, 31, 33,37, 40.

SWIMMING MEET.

At Hotel Baths, Saturday, June 1,8 p. m.

25-ya- rd Dash Nos. 3, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,15, 19, 23, 25, 28, 31, 32, 37, 39, 40, 46.

50-ya- rd Dash Nos. 3, 7, 8, 10, 11, 15,19, 25, 28, 31, 32, 37, 39, 46.

100-ya- rd Dash Nos. 3, 7, 8, 15, 19, 25,31, 37, 39, 46.

Plunge for' Distance Nos. 3, 7, 9, 15,16, 19, 23, 28, 31, 37, 39, 40, 41, 46.

SPORT PROGRAMFOR JAMESTOWN

The official program of athleticevents which will be held at the Jamestown Exposition during the summerhas been, announced. The program,which is a big one, was arranged bythe athletic bureau of the Expositionand issued by the department of congresses and special events. The datesare as follows: ','

May 18 Interscholastlc meet. Opento schools of Norfolk and vicinity. En-

tries close on May 4.

June 5, 6, 7, 8, 10 and 14 Militaryathletic carnival.

June 15 South Atlantic Associationtrack and field championships. Entriesclose on June 1.

June 22 Jamestown .college cham-pionships. Open to all colleges. En-tries close on June 1.

July 4 A. A. U. and all-arou- nd

championships. Open to amateurs ofthe world. Entries close on June 14,

July 4, 5 and 6 Public school cham-pionships. Entries close on June 15.

July 13 Southern interscholasticmeet. Open to schools of the SouthAtlantic and Southern Association ofthe A. A. U. Entries close on June 29.

July 18, 19 and 20 South Atlantic As-sociation swimming championships.Entries close on June 29.

August 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 10 A. A. '17.swimming championships. Open toamateurs of the world. Entries closeon July 15.

August 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 and 17 A. A.17. basketball championships. Open toall amateur teams. Entries close onJuly 22.

S t Uv AUni01: track!field championships. Open to amateurs of the world. Entries close withMr. Bartow S. Weeks on August 16.

September 7 A. A. U. senior trackand field championships. Open to am-ateurs of the worl.d Entries close withMr. Bartow S. Weeks on August 16.

September Ifi, 17. IS, 19, 20 and 21Jamestown tennis tournament.

September 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21South Atlantic Association basketballchampionships. Entries close on Au-gust 26.

October 5 Dual meet, South AtlanticAssociation vs. Southern Association.Entries close on September 21.

October 11 and 12 Southern AtlanticAssociation wrestling championships.Entries close on September 27.

YACHTING TRIPFOR INSPIRATION

At length, after many delays, moreor less vexatious, the Snark has sailed

not on paper, as in The Cosmopolitanfor December and The Open 'Road forMarch but on the high seas, headedfor Honolulu; aboard it Jack London;literary adventurer, on his seven years'cruise in quest of copy and recreation.Awhile back, struggling for existence,engaged in piracy for or against it,as the case might be like many an-other struggler, both pursuer and pur-sued; today, master of his own fate, ofhis own yacht, and of a yet more un-manageable craft. California's most successful young business man of lettershas every reason In the world to beproud of his self-ma- de self and in hisheart no doubt he is, but outwardly, notan offensive bit. What is Jack London'splace In literature? Has he any place?These are questions which It will beeasier to answer seven years hence.when he comes back from many aplace that's underneath the world. Inthe meantime one thing certain, thereis in the author of "The Call of the"Wild," in the creator of "Kit Larsen,"something akin to genius. It is to beexpected of him that southern seas willinspire phrases happy as the "whitesilence" in spired of northern lands.The luck of the daring be thine. JackLondon. Town Talk.

WHY DOHERTYTOOK UP GOLF

H. L. Doherty, the famous Englishtennis champion, In explaining his rea-sons for taking up golf, says: "Itkeeps me in good condition. You arealways in the open air, you get plentyof walking about, and it keeps thesight clear. I started some three orfour years ago and played a little atCannes and other places, but I havenever taken to It seriously until thiswinter. I play three or four days inthe week. It keeps me in splendidhealth. My experience in lawn tennisis that you have to be thoroughly fitfor it. You get a lot of running aboutand if once you get done at all youreyesight goes and you can not see well.So my golf helps my lawn tenaja inthe way of keeping me in good physicalcondition, and as an enjoyable mode oftraining I recommend it to all lawntennis players."

KAMS PLAY

OAHUS TODAY

The third game of the intercol-legiate baseball series will be playedtoday on the Oahu College diamond.The first two games were won by thePunahous, the Kams losing the firstgame by the score of 5 to 0 and thesecond by 25 to 1.

Today's game commences at 3:30p. m.

--1

THE KETCH SNARK.Author Jack London's craft now out over 19 days from San Francisco for Honolulu an-- which may bo re-

ported- at any; time.

""1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 13, 1907.

i1 he amv 1., 5f 1111 II I - ...

IN- BUREAU IDEA

Representative Parsons Be-

lieves It Necessary for the j

Detached Possessions.

1

f ,..,

I-- ulIPttlUKS

a pretty face, a gtl figure, butsooner or later learn th tt thehealthy, happy, contented womanis moot of all to be admired.

Women troubled with faintingspells, irregularities, nerrous irrita-bility, backache, the "blues," andthose dreadful dragging1 sensations,cannot hope to be happy or popular,and advancement in either home,business or social life is impossible.

The cause of these tronbles, how-ever, yields quickly toLydi E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound madefrom native roots and herbs It actsat once upon the organ afflicted andthe nerve centers, dispelling effec

y4 8 "2

'. . t --'.7SIZE 1X5

This KODAK fills a long-rel- t. v,:-.-"p"

jIi is an extremely eon- -

n:ert size and it's alreadylarge sale forecasts great MISS EMMA RUHT2LER

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, D. C, April 23.

Establishment of a central bureau atWasshingtou of information and reportfor all our insular possessions is great-ly desired by the administration andRepresentative Herbert Parsons, amember of the House Committee on

If vou desire anything in tnewav of Kodaks, Camera, photo-graphic supplies, come to us. Weirake a speciality of printing anddeveloping.

write breezily of life aboard the craftas follows:

"The way that the crew of the Man-

ga Reva was treated on the passagefrom San Diego to Honolulu would bea disrrace to anv ship. The men were

Honolulu Pfioto-Supp- ly Go.

tually all those distressing- - symp-toms. No other medicine in the country has received Kach onqualiedindorsement or has such a record of cures of female ills as has

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompoundMiss Emma Euntzler. of 831 Stat St., Schenectady, N. writes:

"For a Ion time I was troubled with a wetkness which seemed todrain all my strength away. I had doll headaches, was nervous,irritable, and all worn out. Chancing to read one of Tour ader1isrmenUof a case similar to mine cured by Lydia E. Pinkham ' VegetableCompound, I decided to try it and I cannot expres my gratitode for thebenefit received. I am entirely well and fel like a new persotj."

Lydia E. PinLham's Vegetable Com pound Is the mot suocessMremedy for all forms of Female Complaints, Weak-- Rack. Fallinff andDisplacements, Inflammation and Ulceration, and Is inTaluable in pre-paring for childbirth and the Change of Life.

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

promptly communicate with Mrs. Piakham, at Lynn, Ma. Iler advice

Insular Affairs, will again introduce abill at the next session of Congress;making provision for such head- -

quarters. The President re'omnien'le.l j

this in his last annual message au.lsuggested that the bureau be under j

the War or State departments. The

"Everything Photographic

Hackfeld & Co. have extended aninvitation to the Congressional partyto make use of the A.-- H. S. S. Mexicanon the occasion of the party's visit toMaui.' "Ac-tin- Collector of Customs Stack-abl- e

has granted permission for thesteamer to carry twelve passengersand these will be ladies of the party.The remainder will make the trip toKahului cn the steamer Kinau whichleaves tomorrow,, on which day theMexican will also sail.

shipped by a Los Angeles employmentagency at the rate of sixty dollars amonth on the understanding that theship was going to Honolulu for sugar

Fort Street.

bringing of Beekman Winthrop from j

the Governor's palace at San Juan toan assistant secretaryship in the Treas- - j

ury department here may indicate that I

is free and always helpful.the bureau if authorized is to be placedunder the Treasury department. Win-

throp has had experience in the Philip

and would return to the Pacific Coastwith her cargo.

"Captain Townsend was very artful.When we left the train at San Diegowe were hustled into a tallyho coachand ferried to the ship. When someof the men asked the captain to letthem go ashore he deliberately refusedthem.

; "The captain promised to give us asquare deal but as experienced sailorswe must certainly say that never wasa crew of men treated with such dis-

respect as on board the ship MangaReva.

"Captain Townsend even mentionedto the officers to get a club and strikethe men on the head with it. And thenames he called them were not fit for

ESTATE H. W. HOLT.pines where he was secretary to Gov ABOUT WOOD'SFLYING MACHINE

. HVKUP MAKES GOOD.

"When Peter Hyrup was taken fromone of the Panama liners and appoint-ed to succeed Harry Jerome as purserof the'" big-line- Siberia, it was pre-

dicted that Hyrup would find himself"up against it." To make mattersworse, the clerks who had served underJerome took exception to an appoint-

ment that blasted their hopes of a stepup all along the line and showed their

ernor Taft and later to the Phillippinecommission and his administration inPorto Eieo has been successful. It is

'IX THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TUB

FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORT OP"HAWAII. IX PRORATE. AT

j CHAMBERS.In the Matter of the Entate of Robert

How Long HaveYou WornThose Glasses?

Here Is an important question foryou. Many people continue the use of

glasses that are no longer of benefit.

more likely, however, that the Bureauof Insular Affairs will be selected asheadquarters if Congress grant the

BALTIMORE. April 11. The prepar-atory experiments for the flying ma-

chine that is being built by Prof.W. Wood, professor ofphysics In the Johns Hopkins Uni

necessary authority.

William Holt. Deceaid.Order of Notice of Petition for AUow-an- ce

of Final Accounts anJ D --

charge in this Etate.i On reading and filing the petition andI accounts of Carlos A, IniC admlnla- -

Our insular possessions do not reA glass worn wo 10115 ucvuiiica a. u- -

a supposed gentleman in his positionto make use of. They were positive-ly shocking.

"The food was not fit for anyone toeat and the quantity was insufficient.When we took it to the captain to

ceive the attention at Washington "due

them because of the lack of centraliza versity, with Otto Luytch. a local n--

gineer. are practically completed and j trator de bon's non cum testamentannexo of the Eftate of Rort Wl;lUm

the work of construction will begin. 11. .1, mhvrrln he aaka to binspect he bettered it for a day or so

tion in their administration. The affairsof the Philippine islands are caredfor by the Bureau of Insular Affairs.and then went and told the cook to

disapproval by Quitting the ship. Jer-om- e

with that whole souled genialityfor which he. was ramous, not onlyneglected to give his successor anypointers on the duties of his new job,but he and his staff took away fromthe ship every scrap of paper fromwhich the new man might have glean-ed sailing directions. Hyrup left SanFrancisco with a force of green clerksand one of th- biggest crowds of pas-sengers the' 1 r.er had ever carried, aswell as an enormous cargo. The Si-

beria returned from the Orient withthe biggest crowd of passengers ever

cut down the quantity gradually sothat we wouldn't notice it. We ac

Timent rather than a help.It's a good plan to have an accurate

examination of your eyes once every

fro years.

A.M.SanfordGraduate Optician.

Boston Building - - Fort StreetOver May & Co.

tually had to resort to going down the

soon. Prof. Wood has been carrying , alje1 $UTM.n. .nj he charres him.on these experiments In the Hopkins M lf .ltn $io.593 91, and aiKa that thlaboratory for several months. ! same may be examined and r proved.

has 'and that a final order may be mad.The purpose of the experimentsdistribution of the property remain- -

been to test the lifting- power and thej Jr hu han U o th, theret

steadiness of action of screw propel- - j ent an(j dlwhaorlna: Mm ami hislers as the means of ascension and : sureties from all further respontlbUity

skylight to get what we wanted. Thiswill let you know how the crew was

Porto Eieo, Hawaii, Guam, Tutuila andthe Midway islands have no similarpermanent organization here to informtheir country and the legislators oftheir needs and prospeets and to ob-

tain legislation and appropriations in

their behalf.

deceived."THE KETCH SNAEK.

On the basis of the results i as such admimxtrator a Donis noaj propulsion.

cum testamento anneio or meJack London's ketch Snark is" nowAnt wariv twentv days from San iootamea by .rroi. wooa a lijms u- - .,,. .f.-..- -.

t-- - .... n ;. or i;or-r- i v imam nun,Francisco and may be expected at any wlweui4U,e 1 chine will be constructed at Sparrows --

Jt 0r,We1 Xnat Monday, the 10thly m discussing his efforts in this di-- 1 Point unaer the direction of the two , f Jyn A Jw: Bl 10 o'clock,rection: ! inventors. The projected machine is a. m. Ufrtre thf Ju ife (rf M,,i Court

carried in a Pacific Mail liner. Quar-antine and customs officials reported,nevertheless, that the Siberia's paperswere never before in such perfectshape. Some of the prominent pas-sengers went out of their way to saypleasant things about Hyrup's man

of the -- He copter" type, wcicn ur- -time. Some local waterfronters gaveher fifteen or sixteen days to make therun in, granted a fair wind. It is gen-

erally anticipated that the little craft"There is imperative need for a

pends on a series of screw propellers at the courtroom f the said Court, atHonolulu. Ixland of Oahu. be and the

' same v ! appo'r.ted as the tlmpermanent bureau of information and j

variouslv. aranged for the power ofwill be sighted today or tomorrow.

LAWTO N BEING STE1PPED.report which, with the representatives j rising ia the air and for propulsion,from our insular possessions, will form J The model which have thus occupied

Wood do not re- -tha body that will care for the inter-- , mX popular idea of the flyingests of those localities as the inter- - j mac.miie at an and appear to be noth- -

T. W. Rawlins & Co.

Jobbing Contractors andBuilders'

Work done in wood. Iron, stone, ce-

ment and concrete; pla'n and rein-forced. Painting and plumbing. Fur-naces re-line- d, boilers set and ovensbuilt and repaired. TThite-washin- andspraying- - in all colors. Houses moved.

Offices and Yard Auld's Laner Pa-lam- a.

P. O. BOX 4 TEL. MA IX 1S9

Work has been commenced on thestripping of the transport Lawton atthe iaro Tsland navv yard. The ves ests of the self-governin- g colonies and ing but a set of electric fans witn a

few weights hooked to them.!

sel will be sold at auction in a few

agement of the liner's domestic affairs,and even members of the cold-blood- ed

auditing department of the Harrimancorporation expressed appreciation ofthe fact that Hyrup's accounts werein such shape as to make their laborslight and their hearts glad. Hyrupjust smiles.

HEAVY TONNAGE. ,

A remarkably heavy tonnage was in

port on Saturday, heavier, perhaps,than will happen again for a long time.

At one time the following steamerswere here: Nevadan, Mexican, S:erra,

weeks. The estimated value is shortthe crown agents of the crown colo-

nies do in England. We have providedfor delegates to Congress from Hawaii,of $30,000. It would take over $7a,000 HEALTH ON THE ISTHMUS.

to repair the ship.

rNSTTSANCE ON MAIL JLEET. WASHINGTON, April 24 The Isth

' The insurance on the Pacific Mailfleet of steamers has been renewed in

and piae for hiring said jtltlon andaccounts. nd that a'l p'rn interest-e- d

may then an I there appe ar anlshow caue. if any thy have, why thesame ahotild not be granted, and mayj.rvwnt evidence as to who are entitledto the sail property. Anl that noticeof this ordT. In the Enrlh language,be published In the Pacific CommercialAdvertiser, a nespajT ptlntM mlpublished in Honolulu, once a ek fo

tree successive weeks, the last publi-

cation to be not less than two weeksprev'otis to the lime therein appointedfor said hearing.

Dt-- d at Honolulu, this 27th day ofApril. i:X7.

(Signed) J. T. DE BOLT.First Judge of the Circuit Court of th

First Circuit.Attest:

(Signed) J. A. THOMPSON.Clerk of the C rcult Court of the First

Circuit.C. W. Ashforl for aiminlstratar.

7713 April 23; Mar . U. 2'- -

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION

London. This year the values are in-

creased and the rate on the fleet isHilonian, Chiusa Maru, Nippon Maru,Best SoapThat's Ours.

with 63sRestorer. Virginian, mere were hj ; ?0s rier cent., as comparedthe large tonnage sailers Dirigo and J pa,r .ent pa;j last year.Manga Reva. Quite a showing fortius ;

mian Canal Commission has received

the report for the month of March of

the chief sanitary- - officer of the Canal

Zone, which shows an excellent condi-

tion of health on the Isthmus. The

number of sick among the employes

has been steadily declining since Au-

gust last, when there was 33.72 out ofevery thousand men sick every day In

the hospitals.Last month only 19.40 jr thousand

were sick. In other words, very littlemore than one-ha- lf as much sicknessprevailed in March as in August Ust.Col. Gorgas. the chief sanitary officer,

says that this is an excellent sick rate.

Porto Eieo and the Philippines, butWf; need more of them.

"Take Porto Eieo for example; theGovernor reports to the Secretary cfState, the Attorney General to our At-

torney General, the Treasurer and Au-

ditor to our Secretary of the Treasury,the Commissioner of the Interior to ourSecretary of the Interior, and the Com-

missioner of Education to our Commis-

sioner of Education. The Governor ofHawaii reports to our Secretary of theInterior. The officers in charge of

Guam, Tutuila and the Midway Islandsare not required to make any reports

at all. This parentless condition is a

handicap oa proper legislation."ERNEST G. WALKER.

port.XWALANI IN.

The steamer Iwalani arrived from

HALL HEEE.

The steamer W. G. Hall arrived fromKauai ports at 5:05 a. m. yesterday.Her cargo consisted of 6000 bags ofsugar. S barrels of hides, 2 dogs and

packages of sundries. Moderateweather on Kauai was reported.

Maui and Mclokai ports at 4:43 a. m.

yesterday. She brought 1193 bags of

Now

$4.00 a Case Delivered

BY YOUR GBOCER- -

Bill 81 MS GO.

LimicecL

F. L. WALDEON, Agent.

sugar, 5 bags of coin, 11 bags of77 pigs, 14 bag3 of corn, 3

boxes of eggs, 1 horse, 7 boxes ofchickens, 19 bales of hay, 1 barrel oftallow, SO bags of taro, 1 crate of tur-keys. 54 packages of sundries. Fineweather prevailed throughout the trip.

THE PETJNE FICKEBS.

The ship Manga Reva's crew of

and about as low as can De nopeu ur.Among 4600 American white emp.ye.i

there were only two deaths from disea,during the month of March, which will

rate of 5.17 per thousand.

MAETNE NOTES.

The steamer Kinau arrived fromj Kauai yesterday morning.

The if. S. S. Annapolis sailed forj Samoa at 7 a. m. yesterday.j The steamer Helene arrived fromKauai ports yesterday morning.

The steamer Likelike arrived fromj Hawaii ports yesterday morning.

OF ROADS. ETC. OSV ConductingQuartermaster. Honolulu. T. 11.. Marck25. 1307. Sealed projosals In triplicatefor construction of Roads. Sidewalksand Grading at the new post at Kahaulkl will be received here until Ita. m. May 15. 17. and then cpnJ.Blank proposals and Jnrmnatlon fur-

nished on application. Envelop con-

taining proposals should be endcrsM"Proposals for Roads, etc.-- and ad-

dressed to E. II. Humphrey. Capt. St

Q. M.. U. S. A-- . Constructing Quarter-master.

76K3 Mar. Msy 13-1- 4

prune piCKerS, Daseuaeia,bartenders and waiters continues to

be heard from.The transDort Losran arriveKTAT THE ADVEETISEE

& iBW8 DAELT C. w crabby " and B. H. Johnson! 7"; frf)Tn g.an Francisco today for Manila.The Norwegian ship Lancing is now

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE TJNTTEI) Hono- -m d from Glasgow orSTATX WEATHES BUREAU. lulu.

Alexander Tcung Honolulu. ! The steamer Xoeau sails at 5 p. .Building,Sunday, May 12, xj'jt. i toaay ior jiduuivuiu,

. ' Honokaa.

PLAN TO EEFOEM DRUNKARDS.

A premium of $5 a head for all Chi-

cago drunkards who will reform for ayear has been offered by the Union

Trust Company Bank of Chicago. As

each man makes the promise he willreceive a certificate of identification,which he will take to the bank andhave the S3 placed to his account free.Even month thereafter he will be re-

quired to deposit at least 32 to showthat he means to tread the straightand narrow path.

- .WHY NOT?

Why not a mass meeting at Aala

park where the Congressmen can ad-

dress the peopte of Hawaii and hear,in return, some oratory from our

speakers? Such a gatheringwould be of interest to the visitors as

who would thuswell as to our citizenshave an opportunity to see the former.Erect an extra stand at the park andhave two speakers, giving all a chance.

Trans-Pacif- ic Trade.

Among 1200 American women and chil-

dren living In commission quartersmere were no deaths and very littlesickness of any kind. As in formerreport, the negro employes show thehighest mortality and the Americanwhites the smallest. The mortalityfrcm all causes for March was. for ne-

groes 4S.50; white employes, 15.69;

American white. 10.34 per thousand.

around atlookEven a town canother towns and learn something. InGranville. Miss., there was a ldow

nu'sance. She was med-

dlesome,who was a

a gossip, let the dandeaonsgrow on her lawn, kept chickens that

quarreled with herran at large,neighbors, and kept the community

in an uproar. The council recently letit be known that any out-of-to- manwho would marry the widow and take

would get 1100her to some other town,down, and $10 a year for four years

after She was married and carteraway before she had time to get herwedding cake iced.

$ I f j THEKMO. The bark Edward May Jorgenson,is out twenty-thre- e days from SanFrancisco for this port.

The French steamer Amiral Jaure- -2.5:5.3

n ;irV 9 ; o 13 3! S I

5S '

! - ! .

! :

i if! 5a t guiverry is twenty-tw- o day out from

Enamelled Ringscontaining the Hawaiian shield coat-ot-arm- s.

We are the only people whomake them properly. We don't imi-

tate the soft solder rings made by somepeople. Ours are all hard soldered andthe enamel is superior. Call and seefor yourself and compare them withthe soft solder tops.

I Sell Mine Cheaper.

G. DIETZ.FORT STREET.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

TXW LEON' SUA BENEVOLENTSOCIETT.

At the annual meeting of tn BLeong Sha Benevolent Society, heldon May L in Honolulu, the followlntofficers were elected fr the ensuing

Lam Hop Pre dentLau Yin Vic PresidentTee Leong Wo Chinese SecretaryWal Sing Tick. .Asst. Chinese Secrt-tar-

Wong Tin I"k En:ih SerretaryMork Wal At. EngUh SreUryLam Wal TraurerChurur Ubc AuditorLau Jim Asst. Auditor

WONG TIN LOOK.Er.f.ih Seretary.

Horlu'u. May 1". 1907.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

2 j

IS

. Yokohama for Honolulu.The steamer Ke Au Hou sails at 5

- I p. m. today for Kapaa. Anahola, Ki- -I lauea. Kalihiwai, Hanalei and Wai- -j niha.i The American barge Andrew Welch! sailed from San Francisco for HCoj April 23, and the Annie Johnson sailedI on May 3.

shio Bansalore, Cap- -

9G 30-1- 6

t3Cl ;K 09;

19C2 SO W

190S :3o.o:f

19C4 U--i

68

6S

71

S8

72

73

SB

5S

6S ;

n I

73!

64 j

19 I

64 ;

70 i

m X

.00

cO

0

.CO

.03

01

CT

.00

19C5 90 14

1

10

91909 30 --Wi 75 I 83

I9CJ 30. CI 80 ' i

! tain Blanchard, sixteen days from SanFrancisco, arrived in Kahului lastTuesday afternoon, and took on a car-- igo of sugar.

ATgS 30 CSi SO 7qJjM.?li6Ii5lJ"J.M. Levy & Co.

FAMILY GROCERS

'Phone Main 149

I CLEAN STREETS AND SIDEWALKS.

j TOoSo7tS BEST ASSETS CHKtfESTREETS AND GOOD SIDEWALKS- -

IS CLEAN ANDI BEAUTTFUL; 110RE COiEFOETAELE

CITY I.IOiiL AND? PE0SFEE0U3!. HEALTHXEE TO LIVE EN; -- Ja t,e av--r, wnsMC

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

i ' The American ship John i-n- a, ri rived at Hilo last Saturday in ballast,f 49 days out from Hiogo, Japan. Theship has a new captain thi3 trip, Cap- -tain Parts being in command.

Purser Grube of the steamer G-- :

Kail reports the following sugar ready1 for shipment on Kauai: K. S. if-- 8

b3s: W.. 4000: Mak., 43,773; G. & E--

; McB., 29,522; K. P., 16,000;' P. I,i 11.656: H. M.. 28,541; G. F--, 13,644: M- -! S. Co., 46.000.

METEOROLOGICAL EE CO ED.AND ATTEACTTVE TU

UP-TO-D-

Issued Every Sunday Morulas x toe

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE LTD.

At the adjo'irr,".! afc'Jl matingthe st-v- kholders of tl HawaiUn '!7.tt- - Co . h-:- d at thtV-- 't u" nm

I any f n Mt ur l iy. May 4. 1 7. thef ,.;. ,r.a '.IT.. ts were elettel t trvfor the ensuing yar:1 A Tliurston Irl!entG. L. Samson Vice-Preside- nt

Edward Dekum s maryChas. S. Crane Treasurer

AuditorW. M.EDWARD DEKUM.

S rotary.

SI A ID - 3A - .-

iM 9 34' .5 22 eSL: 7.5t a; m. ' ! t

4 17; 9 57 0 13 5 22 6 Bl 8.49

p.m X

13 S

11 5 .23! 1.8THai

EXAMPLE IS EETTEE THAJN

" j it, 5 3 I

a i ---' a

, ioje. H 0.00? 1.8! 4.43 10. t 0 51 5 32 9 89 ;

& 2710 4ij 1 411 Kia.38 PRECEPT. SET A GOOD ESAaxr-W-n-n- jit -- - . iLTTH- -n T u t CTP TT!! TN

M

T

W

T

r

8

70 -- CO I 2

t s

i. 1--

17, 7.20 1.7'

IS 8 1C 1

19 9.C7 1 5

i

r .r28: So 58i 3--P

iO . ! Honolulu. MayKC2 H-2- 3 S 35 5 21 6 33 11.15 X "

, a.l ' i FEONT OP YOUR, HOUSE. WHEN9. 3.3012-- 5 20 8 11 M;imAT jg gpjAJ TO YOTJE

016 4jj!L.L1'-.20g-W

"" ! NEIGHBOR ABOUT HIS DIRTY

8IfTWT

5t

SB

elSO61f28080

A mSlS EITOET TO IMPSOVE QUE SITS AND SIDE- -

WASL cak attoed to put n,-- stoke armCA- -. DO THEOTHEES CAS SOT. ALL

OE ASPHALT WALKS.

SeP THE SIDEWALK IK TBOSt OF YOU HOUSE CLEAE

CF P?S: UP THE PAPEES AND EUEEISH OS THE STEEET

OP TOUE HOUSE, EVEET MOES- -ASD-AFXO-

ST

OS THE STEEET IS FEOSTSTOSESk-P-ICK UP THE LOOSE

OFI-?S-

KTO FAMILT, SEEVASTS D SEIOHEOES TO

HELP TO DO THIS. ,."MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT WORK.

IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE.OAHU CENTRAL

HORSE BREAKING.r 10 in 1210 Ti f--t j ;02 7 !

;i 1 IjMjS - i SIDEWALK; BUT CLEAN YOUES' ,rter of the tnoon May8 in, SO-0- 6

to take r..!t. to breakJriv nr. itnabout one Hour

lulu. , i. ia bears . iOss Mary Clapp I? V,,.-- - ao tik s:-- i.sf Portland, ic- -

Hawaiian stasara - -has one of the finest homes m runa'a;

train.r,4r,T!tpt slowerng or la. a'y

JOHN SrHAEI'E.. oi.- of 157 land, but she never sleeps in it-- Everyhotel. . T3D

01 xnetime. Deixg that r : 4- his-- i nignt aner sayver --r. i rtvs tuc When asked why she didn't Sti. or 471rearer., e: Territ ory

XE. and S--Note: Barometer readings are cor-

rected for temperature, Instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness stateaIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction orwind is prevailing direction during 14

hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity cihid is average velocity to rnUes per

tour. WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

degreesshe says she doesn tat l:5U P-- i irx at home j Hotel corr,- -r Lk'ik. -

gun and moon art Jor loead she is probably telling the truth,ths whole group- -

tJJ

8 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 13, 1007.

would have to go to work.Castle & CooKe, Ltd.Fraternal Meetings Fraternal Meetings J A! LIRE 11

SEEN IN TAHITI

1

4

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural cl iThe Kohala 8uar CoThe Walmea Mill Sugar CoThe Fulton Iron Works. St LotUa.The George F. Blake Steam PlanWeston's Centrifugal.The New England Muteal Llf turance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., 0f Hart-

ford, Conn.National Fire Insurance Co, of Hartford. Conn.

is100 cw Designs in

Granite and MarbleMONUMENTS

Per Nebraskan direct from the Eaat.ern quarries, to be noen at 10S-l- o:

iaicea &t.

J. C. AxtcII a Co.Importers and manufacturer.

Phone Blue 1801. Box C42. Honntuln

Y. WO SING & CO.

Groceries and Fruits11S6-11S- S Nuuanu St. .

Phone Main 238 r. o. Bo a

For Japanese CuriosGo to

K. FUKURODA28 and 22 Hotel Street.

F. D. Wicke,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fitting a Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work and PolUhinj

1082 Alakea St, rear of T. M. G A.Phone M. 477; residence. Phone W. 1111.

ALL KINDS OP

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE. President.Market Street,

Ran Francisco, CaL, U. 8. JL

EL TORO5?ArlTSt 5 cents

HAYSELDEN TOBACCOCO.

NOW DISTRIBUTOR.

3 H. PURDY645 KING. ST. 7

rgo 651 SOUTH ST.

CARPENTER ,

e. NO K

JOBBER ISI

r Pure Soda Water. IYou can't r t better Soda Water

than that bearing th FOUNTAIN?brand, for the simple reason that Ithere isn't any tetter made. I

FOUNTAIN WORKS,Sheridan Strt, near Kin. ff

Phone Main 270.

VV. R. PATTERSON

Contractor and BuilderREPAIR WORK OP ALL

KINDS NEATLY DONEPhone Main 324 lies Vn'n Ft.

AUTOMOBILESFOR RENT or FOR SALE.

The von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 200

hitian that is impossible.IS GIVEN SOME LAND.

"Darling has got hold of a little platof ground from the French govern-ment. Do you know that he is said

, be a graduate from Harvard? WhenI saw h'm he was the best imitationof an Italian picture of Christ I haveever encountered.

"While I was at Tahiti I spent a fewdays at Tau-Tir- a with Ori-Ok- i, theold Tahitian chief, with whom RobertLouis Stevenson v sited for about threemonths. The chief is now 75 years old,a fine-lookin- g, stalwart fellow In spiteof his age. " ;

"Some European has opened a hotelat Moorea, an

' island fifteen miles awayfrom Tahiti. This island is said bytourists to be the most beautiful inthe world. It is all high cliffs andmountains covered with tropicalgrowth."

HUNDKEBS OF HONOLULU HEAD

ERS KNOW WHAT IT MEANS.

The kidneys are overtaxed;Have too much to do.They tell about it in many aches and

painsBackache, sideache, headache,Early symptoms of kidney ills.urinary troubles, diabetes, Bright's

disease follow.a xionoiuiu citizen tens Here a cer

tain cure.James E. Howard, a resident of Ho

nolulu, writes: "I feel It incumbenturon me to inform f thn n.fltI have derived from the use of Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills. I had been asufferer from backache and kidneytrouble for years, but after using arew boxes of Doan's Pills found greatrelief and have had no recurrence forat least six months. I am seventy- -two years old, having served threeyears during the late Civil War Inthe United States, where I undoubted-ly contracted the kidney disease by exposure ana narasmps. i reel verygrateful for the relief I have received.for I had previously

.tried various rem- -

II J veuies wiinout success, xou may usethis statement for publication as yousee fit."

jjoan s .tsacKacne luaney Fills arefor sale by all dealers. Price 50 centsper box, or sent by mail on receiptof price by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, wholesale agents" for the Hawaiian Islands. Remember the nameDoan's, and take no other.-

MINIUM II MM RIMY-

DONE UP IN OAKUND

Alexander Buchanan, a carpenterrecently arrived in Oakland from Honolulu, was held up last night at 9

o'clock by a negro at the corner nfSeventh and Chestnut streets, and after being frightfully beaten wasrobbed of a check for $400 on the bankof California and $65 in cash. Buchanan was found lying on the streetpartly unconscious and removed to thereceiving hospital, where it was foundthat his nose was broken and his faceand scalp badly lacerated.

Buchanan says that the negro hadbeen on the same car with him fromEmeryville and followed him after heleft the car. The attack was madefrom behind, the blows being struck by

blunt instrument. Buchanan fur-nished a good description of hjs assail-ant and the police expect to capturehim before morning.-Examin- er, April24.

THE MOTTO 'OF THE IMPROVE-MENT COMMITTEE IS "ONE THINGAT A TIME." THE "ONE THING"ON WHICH THEY WANT TO CON-CENTRATE ATTENTION NOW, ISTO CLEAN THE STREETS ANDSIDEWALKS, AND KEEP THEMCLEAN. WON'T YOU HELP?

LATE TALLY-H- O

FROM SEASIDE

A large tally-h- o will be in waitingthe Seaside the night of the trans

port Dance for the Logan which willtake those who do not wish to catchtne last car to their homes at dayrates This will be a welcome innova- -tion.

DRY DOCK NEEDED.Our distinguished Congressional vis

itors should urge the building of a drydock in Honolulu harbor. The rnr 10

merce of the United States with theFar East is increasing so rapidlythrough the efforts originated by thePacific Mail Steamship Company and

splendid passenger and freightsteamships, which will be extendec tomeet growing demands of trade developed by American producers andmanufacturers. The vast business interests of the United States in China,Japan, the Philippines and other east-ern countries require the government

station and maintain a powerful infleet of modern war vessels in thePacific Ocean. This will compel theconstruction of a naval dry dock, wellprotected by fortifications, where thenation's ships can call to be repaired. oilHonolulu is so situated as to be be- -ond question the only place in the Pa

Ocean where this dock should bebuilt. Its equipment should be such

it can be used for repairing mer- -hant vessels, steamships, transports,

well as vessels of war. Hawaii de-serves and needs the drv dock. Geographically she has no rival, andtrategically both military and naval

officers know her value. A work soimportant to the government of theTnited States should not be delayed.

preparation and presentation nfnecessary bill tn Congress lirsreil

pnn the Territorial Delegate and noexcuse for delay in its passage

should be permitted from any factionCongress. Trans-Pacifi- c Trade.

PACIFIC LODGE NO. 822, A. F. &

A. M.

0cThere will be a STATED MEETING

ef Pacific Lodge No. 822, A. F. & A. M.,at the Masonic Temple, this (Monday)evening. May 13, 1907, at 7:30 o'clock.

TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.Members of Hawaiian Lodge, Oce-

anic Lodge, and all sojourning breth-ren are fraternally invited to attend.

By order of the R. W. M.E. P. CHAPIN.

Secretary.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, L O. E. M.Meets every first and third Thurs-

day of each month, in K. of P. Hall,corner of Fort and Beretania streets.Visiting Brothers cordially Invited toattend. JC. V. TODD, Sachem.

A. E. 1IURPHI. C mi BL

HONOLULU AEEIE 140, F. O. B.. , A5- - aieeis on uecunu

I'SW and fourth Wednesday evenings uf eacn

month, at 7:30 o'clock, in Pythian Hall,cor. Beretania and Fort streets. Visit-

ing Eagles are Invited to attend.L. E. TWOMET, W. f.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

GSOSGE W. DE LONG POSTOX AND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

Beginning with January, 1907, theFort will meet on the third Monday ofm.c month, instead of the first Mon-ia- y.

All comrades are welcome.P. W. RIDER, Commander.

TTEEOSOPIIICAL SOCIETYOAHIT LODGE.

Jtoom 2 (second floor), Alexander,govam building. Mondays, 7:46 p. m.,DbUo meeting; visitor welcome,r-rs- 7:45 p. m., lodge meeting.Vailing room and library open everywftkday from J to 4 p. m.

SOiTOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLU3.

Meets on the first and third Friday,t 7:31 o'clock p. m.. in roms in Ore--

nn Bloek, entrance on Union street.JAMES C. McGILL, Chief.JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

SOWOLTTLU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.JZonolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. EL,

will meet in their halL King street. 3,near Fort, every Friday evening. Byerder ef the B. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.

DAMTEN COUNCIL, NO. 563.T. It.t

Jsft every second and fourth Wed- - p.wiay. at 7:80 o'clock. In San Antonio

Hall, Vlnvard street.FRED W. WEED, Pres.

. E. V. TODD. Secy.

, This, in a few words, Is the se-

cretat

of the economy of the

Remington Billing TypewriterL

No matter what your "business,no matter what the system youuse, this new machine will effectan economy In your billing andother departments which will sur-prise you.

If you think your system needslmproevment, we will submit aspecial system, and the Remingtonbiller will save more time.

Speed, adaptability and endu-rance are combined In the Reming-ton

7:30

Billing Typewriter, a trio neverbefore united In a billing machine.

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.

tSl Fort Street. Tel. Main 14S.

BUY NOW! and

Gems, Gold and. Silver Jewelry.Up-to-da- te Styles.

Ready-mad- e o by special order..Prices reasonable. Call on us.

SU N WONo. 1308 Maunakea St. P. O. Box 94S. day,

and

R. V. PERKINS,Artistic Photographer

Studio Hotel Street, near Fort.

JAS. G. L. ARMSTRONG

CABINETMAKER125 FORT ST.. NEAR ORPHEUM.

HIGH. GRADE KOA FURNITUREMADE TO ORDER. day

O. OKAZAKI ing

MERCHANT TAILOR

All kinds of Suits. Crepe Shirts andPajamas made to order at very low dayprices.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyedand Repaired.

Tel. White 3702. P. O. Box $41.HMe! St.. near River, Honolulu, T. H.

33Smoke General Arthur Cigars

M. A. Cunst & Co.Distributors.

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER

ByB. YAMATOYA to

At 22 Pauahi Street. No branchstore.

CANTON OAHU NO. 1, P. M. L I

O. F.Mwt everv second Friday of the

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

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

POLYNriSlA ENCAMPMENT, NO. LI. O. O. T.

Meets every first and third Friday!of the month, at 7:30 p. m.. In OddFellows' Hall. Fort street. Visitingbrothers cordially Invited to attend.

M. T. SIMONTON, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE. Scribe.

EXCELSIOB LODGE NO. 1., L O. O. P.Meets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Ha'C Fort street.Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend.

A. H. HODSON, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary.

HARMONY LODGE NO. S, L O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening, at 7.30,

m Odd Fellows Hall, Fort street. Vis-

iting brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.CHAS. A. SIMPSON, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.

PACIFIC EEBESAH LODGE, NO. LI. O. O. P.

Meets every second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 p. m., Odd Fellows'Hall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

MARION WRIGHT, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH EEBESAH LODGENO. 2. I. O. O. P.

Meets every first and third Thurs-day, at 7:30 p. nu, in Odd Fellows'Hall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially Invited to attend.

ANITA PHILLIPS, N. G.AGNES DUNNE, Secretary- -

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

month, at Masonic Temple.Visiting brethren and members of

Hawailau and Pacific are cordially in-

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

T.EATTT CHAPTER NO 2. O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of each

month at 7:30 p. m., .in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersand members of Lei Aloha Chapter No.

are cordially Invited to attend. tALICE G. HERRICK, W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTEE, NO. 3,O. E. S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30

m. Visiting- - sisters and brothers arecordially invlttsd to attend.

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

LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. IL,DIVISION NO. L

Meets every first and third Tuesday,8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fort street.

Visiting sisters are cordially Invited toa?Uad. of

MRS. M. COWES, Pres.MAUD O'SULLIVAN, Secy.

ANCIENT ORDEE HIBERNIANS, ofDIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednes-day, toat 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fortstreet- - Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

H. F. DAVISON, Pres.F. D. CREEDON, Sec.

is, MYSTIC LODGE, No. 2 K. of P.Meets every Tuesday evening at

o'clock In K. of P. Hall, cor. Fortand Beretania. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend. .

A. S. WEBBER, C. C,f. waldron, k. r. s.

andwilliam Mckinley lodge, no. s,

K. of p.Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30

o'clock, in Pythian Hall, cor. BeretaniaFort street. VIsit'ng brothers cor

dially invited to attend.L. H. WOLF, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. & S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTH-IAN SISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monat Knights of Pythias Hall, Fort

Beretania streets. All visitors cor-dially Invited to attend.

JENNIE JACOBSON, M. E. Cw

GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

COUST OAMOES,NO. 8110. A. O. F.

Meets every second andfourth. Tuesday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyardstreet. "Visiting brotherscordially Invited to attend.

M. A. SILVA, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, CO. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs

of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit it

companions are cordially Invited toattend.

MINNIE STEVENS, C. C inM. C. PACHECO, F. S.

COURT LUNALTLO, NO. 6600, A, O. F.Meets every first and third Wednes

evenings of each month, at 7:30, inPythian Hall, cor. Fort and Beretaniastreets. Visiting brothers cordiallyinvited.

GEO. MAILE, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. S.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, CAMPNO. L XJ. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and of

third Wednesday, Wav-erle- yBlock, cor. Bethe.

and Hotel, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades cordi-ally invited to attend.O. SCHWERDTFEGER, W.Comdr. in

HONOLULU HARE OR NO. 54, A. A.of LL & P. all

Meets on first and thi7d Sunday even-ings ofof each month, at 7 o'clock, atPythian Hall, Fort street. All so-journing brethren are cordially Invited

attend.By order Worthy President,

A. L. LANE. beFRANK C. POOR, Sec

Has Found the Lazy Man'sParadise There Industry

Not Necessary.

Darling, the '"back-to-natu- re man,"has come to the realm of his BlessedIsles. Among men garbed in loin clothsand women bedecked in abbreviated''Mother Hubbards," the great believerin few clothes sports in the "almostaltogether to his heart's content. Tahiti is his adopted Blessed Isle, andthere he has pitched his tent for keeps.

The word of Darling's realization ofhis ideals is brought to Los Angeles byJohn Thomas, a noted traveler, wholast year introduced the famous"South Sea Island Fire Dancers" toAmerica.

Thomas says he saw the back-to-natu- re

discipie over in Tahiti about amonth ago.

Los Angeles people, especial v thepolice, will remember Darling. He wasthe individual who about five yearsago suddenly appeared on the streetsof Los Angeles clad or rather unclad

in fewer clothes than the law allows.The police remonstrated.Darling attempted to argue the case

He asserted that he was a consumpuve ana oacK-to-natu- re, as far asclothes counted, was the only treatment that would save his life.

But the brutal police said him nay.Whereupon Darling reluctantly took tooveralls and a soft shirt, very decollete.

faun the harsn police complained. SoDarling disappeared, to be heard ofagain in Honolulu, where he seems tohave been unappreciated.

ACTUALLY DOES WORK.But he has at Jast come to the end

of his quest in the beautiful island ofTahiti of the Society Islands groupHe has, according to Mr. Thomas,

.built

' inimseir a mu aoout a quarter of amile from the shore and surrounded itwith a small garden. His life is mostsimple, restful and uneventful, for heholds no communication with the na.-

tives about him or the white men ofthe island. Without books, withoutany attempts at pleasure, he lets runthe gamut of his years. The monotonyof his days is broken only by thelittle work required to tend his miniature garden. '

He is a man alone in the world.But he seems to have found the much-sought-af- ter

health, Mr. Thomas says.At least, he moves in a society that'not even looks askance at his manner

dressing.Darling seems, to have found his

heart's desire health and the libertyindulging: his passion for few clothes.

But, after, all,. 'What's the use, if youhave to step off the end of the world

do it, say lovers of companionship."Still Tahiti's not so bad," says Mr.

Thomas. "It is the lazy man's Para-dise. Nobody works not even fatherfor father owns the land and the land

everything in Tahiti."By the way, Tahiti is no place for

real estate agents. You can't buyland for love or money. You see, thnatives, who practically own all the aland, will not part with it. Their lifedepends upon it. They feed from itand derive an income from cocoanuts

vanilla beans without the trouble oftilling. If they gave up their land they

A FAIR EXCHANGE,Ltrge sums of money are no

dou bt realized from simple spec-ulation, but the great fortunesare derived from legitimate andhonest business where the goodsfurnished are worth the pricoth'7 bring. Certain famous busi-ness men have accumulated theirmillions wholly in this way.Prompt and faithful in everycontract or engagement they en-joy the confidence of the publicand -- ommand a class of tradethat is refused to unstable ortricky competitors. In the long atrun it does not pay to cheat ordeceive others. A humbug maybe advertised with a noise likethe blowing cf a thousand trum-pets, but it is soon detected andexposed. The manufacturers ofWAMPOLF.'S PREPARATIONhave always acted on very differ-ent principles. Before offering

to the public they first madesure of its merits. Then, andthen only, did its name appear

print. People were assured ofwhat it would do, and found the itsstatement truthful. To-da- y theybelieve in it as we all believe mthe word of a tried and trustedfriend. It is palatable as honeyand contains all the nutritiveand curative properties of PureCod Liver Oil, extracted by us tofrom fresh cod livers, combinedwith the Compound Syrup ofIlypophosphites and the Extracts

Malt and Wild Cherry. Itaids digestion, drives impuritiesfrom the blood, and cures Ane-mia, Scrofula, Debility, Influenza, cific

Throat and Lung Troubles, and thatWasting Complaints. Dr. LouisBishop says: "I take pleasure assaying I have found it a most

efficient preparation, embodyingof the medicinal properties

r rure cod liver oil m a mostpalatable form." It Is a scientificremedy and a food rvith a deli-cioustas-

te Thfanl flavour. One he'

bottle convinces "You cannotdisappointed in it." Sold by

valid

chemists here and everywhere. in

TODAY

Auction Sale

BredFw

MondaV MaV 13 IQ07I3U(,12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom. 847 Kaahumanu St.,I will sell, by order of Mr. W. Macfar- -lane

1 Pen White Leghorns,1 Pen Brown Leghorns,1 Pen Black Spanish",1 Pen Buff Wyandottes,1 Pen Buff Cochins,1 Pen Plymouth Rocks,1 Pen Brahmas.

Chicken Fanciers, Attention !

NOTE THE HOUR.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

THE NEXT OPPORTUNITYof Importance will be the sale of

The JohnHackfeld

TractOP EIGHT ACRES

in

NUUANU VALLEYwith

Large Residence.VERY EASY TERMS

JAS. F. MORGAN.

Auction SaleTuesday, May 14, 1907,

10 O'CLOCK A. M., at salesroom.REGULAR TUESDAY SALE

Children's Crib,Children's Surrey,Furniture,Cut Glass,Plants, etc., elc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER

Art Exhibition and Sale II

At Auction a

Wednesday, May 15,O'CLOCK A. M., at my salesroom.

ART FURNITURE

AND PAINTINGSSTERX RACKS,SCREENS,DESK,HALL RACK,CHAIRS, etc.Beautifully hand-painte- d and finished

Old German style.

ALS- O-

A number of fine PAINTINGS Inand water color.

All of the above the work of II. D.Couzens.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

For ReniHOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, stable and

servants' quarters, on Wilder avenue,opposite Experiment Station.

i

JAS. F. MORGAN.

' I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MAY 13, 1907. 9

LOCAL BREVITIES. UR TICK DEPARTMENTPay your taxes now.

Regular business meeting of PacificLodge, F. & A. M., this evening at7:30 o'clock. ill M WMrs. W. S. Fleming will leave in tlmSiberia on the 17th to join her husbandin Shanghai.

Sharks in Honolulu The subscription list for the Mackenzie Gordon recital will close today atWall, Nichols Co.

The Princess of Patches tonight atthe Orpheum. Secure seats now.

Work in second degree at HarmonyLodge this evening.

can not be caught with pin

hooks. Neither can you catchsuccess by trusting to luckwhen you should be protectedby insurance. TRENT & CO,

issue best policies.

Wednesday, May 15, is the last dayto pay the first installment on theproperty and Income taxes, before thepenalty and interest is added on. Callearly and avoid the rush.

The Royal School Alumni will hold

TRENT & CO its regular monthly meeting tonightat the Royal School, at 7:30. All members are requested to attend.

District Magistrate W. J. Recard of

Our Mr. Brasch will

leave for New York

on Friday next. Hewill be pleased to fill

any special orders en-

trusted to him.

Maui had the charge of receiving abribe,- - on which he had been arrested.

are a necessity without them we arentirely lost. With one of ours youare up to date right to the scratch.Look over the large assortment, eachone of which is guaranteed, and agreewith us that all are reasonable andbeautiful.

PRICES RANGE, 51.25 TO $125.

dismissed by Judge Kepoikai on a pre-liminary hearing.

Tonight's public meeting in connection with the Oahu Lodge of the The- -osophical Society will be devoted toanswering questions and to giving the--osophical explanations. Wm W. DIPIO NO & CO., LTD.

57 King Street, Honolulu, T. H.Tosikuwa Kanokichi is the name ofSaid the Gov. of Southa Japanese arrested at Hilo for stealing articles from the baggage of passengers, mostly of his own national-ity, traveling in the steamer Claudine. The "MOST ECONOMICAL ROOF you can put onFor the accommodation of the public

1 &! 3the Tax Office will keep open from 8

a. m. until 8:30 p. m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday for the purpose ofreceiving property, income and specific

Felt, Pitch and Gravel RoofLow first cost, 'wears longest, costs less for upkeep, fav-

ored by insurance companies because of its fireproof qualities.

Peerless Preserving Paint Co., Ltd.

taxes.

Garolina

To the Gov. of North

Garolina

"It's a long time betweendrinks." Keep in communica-tion with us and this never needhappen to you. "We will supplyvou with the finest wines andspirits in town. Our 'phonenumber is Main 36 and we so-

licit FAMILY TRADE. ,

Criterion lis Wl.

t 2 S S' c 5 a S 5 i,fL'iif'2' - fTn m n - - " - - -'-"'-" -- --There is still a prospect of litigation over the contract of the HonoluluIron Works with the Hawaii Board ofsupervisors. The board voted to payfor the machinery but the county auditor has referred the question of the Telephone, Main 352 Office, 20 Queen Street.legality of payment to the county at White Wash Goods Displaytorney.

One-ha- lf of the property and incomeTwo large windows full, with prices plainly marked.

taxes, and. the tax on dogs, bicycles,And a much larger quantity within the store. Compare ourprices:MmPBITgBy&r m m mautomobiles, wagons, carts, carriages

and other vehicles are due and payablenow, and will tecome delinquent on the15th inst. A penalty of 10 per centTno Henry Waterhoass Trust

Company, Limited. will be added to all such taxes remain

Victoria lawns, 7 1-- 2C upward.- Mercerized stripes and figured, 20c: worth 25c.

Fine Dimities, 15c a yard; worth 20c.Dotted Swiss and other goods at lowest prices.We have just received a fine assortment of ladies' silk

embroidered collars. These are very pretty goods.

YEE CHMN & CO. f$St

DELICIOUS RELISHES.EHRMANN'S PURE CALIFORNIA OLIVE OIL; OLD MISSION (Ripe)

OLIVES; ROAST CHICKEN (in Jelly) and PIGEON (Stuffed); FRENCHCAMAMBERT CHEESE; GLASSES' BAR-DE-LU- C; FRENCH SWEET-BREADS; . PIMENTOES MARRONES; SLICED GOOSEBERRIES andCHERRIES; PRESERVED CRAB.VPPLE; NABISCO, FESTIXO andCHAMPAGNE WAFERS ; ROQUEFORT. SWISS, PINEAPPLE and EDAMCHEESE; SMOKED SALMON and EASTERN OYSTERS IN SHELL.

LEWSB & GO&IRAMY, LTD.THE FOOD SPECIALISTS

will

ing unpaid after the 15th day of May,'

1907. r- -

-THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.

Who will look after your businesswhile you are at the exposition! You

Ruflil ORfl Expert Books ond tailseither in town or country, and " will

Telephone Main 240169 King Streetcnn arrnncre with th3 Henry Water-hous- e

Trust Co., Ltd., to act as yourattend to book-keepin- g for Professional

and Business men in the city.

Phone Exchange 4.' attorney, look after your accounts and

attend to your business affairs gen 150,000 INCREASEerally. 'Phone Exchange 4. '

;

PRINCESS OF PATCHES

AT HUM TONIGHT N TEACHERS' PA!BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sale of real laces at Sachs today.

l v mming, Bowling, Turkish Baths andPhysical Culture

j&T HOTEL BATHSHours 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.

HAVE YOU CLEANED YOUR

SIDEWALK THIS MORNING? IFNOT, WHY NOT?Sirs. Kathryn Jiooies, manicuring,

shamDooine. etc.. 1116 Richards street. The work done by the Legislature

Historical Honolulu In paper coversi x " .11. 3EL Aaror saie at me vazene omto m

ter copy. Special SaleFor rent, cottage at Kaimuki, on

11th avenue. Apply Mrs. a iseners,on 12th avenue.

A large assortment of stylish hatsfor men will be found at I. Lando's,

OF REAL HAND-MAD- E

Fort street, opposite tonvtui.T.lovd Docket book. 111 IBS

It is to laugh. The Ellefords will to-

night present a new style of comedymelodrama tonight in "The Princessof Patches." The title of the play isderived from the naming of a younggirl who has been stolen when veryyoung, as the Princess of Patches, ow-

ing to the state that her dress is in.There are numerous laughs during thefour acts and among the scenes shownwill be the old cotton field, the exteriorof Colonel Silverthorne's home and theinterior of the old boathouse, the cli-max of which is the funniest that hasever been witnessed here in Honolulu.The Princess will be enacted by MissMattie Lloyd Luce and George Her-nandez will have the tramp role ofWaggles?" Specialties will be given byMiss Luce, the Osborns, Lavigne innew illustrated song and Hernandezwill sing his successful parody "InThe Shade of the Old Apple Tree."

afcjk. iVAfci 'containing unsigned checks, has beenlost. See classified advts on last page.- A lot of fancy bred fowls will be sold

oitinn tmlflv hv .Tames F; MorganCA.. J-- V. V. L1U11 ' J .at his salesroom on Kaahumanu

for the school teachers was the sub-

ject of an interesting conversation yes-

terday in which Representative EllaLong, the chairman of the Committeeon Education in the House, took part.A few interesting figures were pickedfrom it by an Advertiser reporter.

In the year 1900 the Legislature ap-

propriated $600,000 for the pay of theteachers and later with the retrench-ment policy this amount was cut to$581,000. At this time there were 382

teachers in the public schools to bepaid with this sum. In 1905 thisamount was again cut down, thistime to $550,000 with practically thesame number of teachers. The presentLegislature appropriated $706,000 forsalaries and there are now 444 teach-ers, 62 more than in 1900.,

--tEXAMPLE IS BETTER THAN

PRECEPT. SET A GOOD EXAMPLEBY CLEANING THE STREET INFRONT OF YOUR HOUSE. WHENTHAT IS DONE, SPEAK TO YOURNEIGHBOR ABOUT IHS DIRTYSIDEWALK; BUT CLEAN YOURS

FIRST. -

: :.

11 inflistreet.The S. S. Hilonian leaves for San

frannism nn Thursdav. the 18th inst.

Has some bright men, some of them will be

with you this week. The committee has decid-

ed to have them spend a day at IIALE1WA

which shows good judgement on their part and

speaks much for the Hotel. Perhaps you

may come down, sometime.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,Manager.

Here is an opportunity for lovers ofA. ft ta - lV r r

For freight or passage see agents, W.G. Irwin & Co,, Ltd.

Sale of real Torchon laces today atSachs.

Laces to buy real Hand-mad- e TorchonLace at less than they can be dupli

cated. The original prices are low for

the quality, and", with the extra cutMrs. Christine Morgan's jellies andjams are sold at the Woman's Ex-

change. Leave orders there and same they will surely move quickly, so don'twill be promptly attended to

Every woman should take advantage delay.TORCHON EDGINGS

TRANSPORT DANCE

AT THE SEASIDEof the great bargains m sninwaisia wbe had at Blonvs saie wnicn opens -

dav. Come early for a good choice.AND INSERTIONS

10c Quality, sale price... 6c yard

12i4c Quality, sale price... 8c yardMrs. Hodgson, teacher of piano andsinging, is prepared to take a numberof scholars and teach them by a new HOTHE PEOPLE Vand simple method, stumo 20 cetania avenue.

THE MEMBERS OF THE CONGRSSIONAL PARTY

are cordially invited to inspect the

FINE JAPANESE GOODSAT

GOT INTO TROUBLE

15c - Quality, sale price... 10c yard20c Quality, sale price. . . 15c yard2oe Quality, sale price. . . 16 2-- yard33c Quality, sale price... 25c yard50c Quality, sale price. . .37 l-2- c yard

Higher-price- d Qualities in the SameProportion.

Beautiful white bamboo for menucards, fans and baskets. Tapas, mats,

or, lanhaia hats and souvenirpostals. Hawaii & South Seas Curio

YEGUSA'SCo., Alexander Young ijunamg.tr.o00 lot " furnished and unjliuuoco "

furnished; in the valleys and on the

The week-en- d arrests included:Joe Niu, John Bell, Joe Kapahi, J.

Kauwa, Puki, Larsen, Takeyarna,drunkenness.

Thos. Mahuka, Vonitta, Kaulahao,investigation.

Seven Japanese, gambling.Felicita. larceny second degree.

hills; convenient and mcouvemem..Kind you want and the kind you don't

1120 N.UUANU STREET, NEAR HOTEL.

Fine assortment of Silks, Kimonos, Crepes Crockery, Ivory, etc,received by every steamer from Japan.

want, inquire 01 J. rent u.

T. W. Kawlins & Co., jobbers, connH hniiders. are now prepar

U.S. Sachs Dry Goods Go., Ltd

THE STORE THAT KEEPS THEPRICES DOWN

Liav. -

ed to take all kinds of contracting

If the Logan gets in today a dancewill be given at the Seaside in honorof Col. Peter S. Bomus and the officersand ladies of the Ninth Cavalry. Thefamous regimental band of the Ninthwill probably play during the intermis-sions of the dances. Ellis Brothers' gleeclub will furnish music during dinnerand afterward for the dance. Thebeautiful grounds of the Seaside willbe brilliantly lighted, while extra ser-

vice will be provided so that it willbe possible to commence the hoppromptly at nine o'clock. It has beenmany weeks since Honolulu has hearda military band and all will welcomethe treat. The Stockyards Stable willhave a large tally-h- o in waiting whichwill take those who wish to enjoy thefestivities after the last car to theirhomes, providing that they live withina reasonable distance of the center ofthe city. If the Logan does not get intoday, the hop will be given on themorrow.

-- -NOTABLE VISITORS.

Dr. Abbott Kittredge, pastor of Mad-

ison Avenue church. New York, andhis brother, George Kittredge, a weal-

thy merchant of India, were through

work in the carpeniry, pwub,plumbing and concrete lines., Est-a- n

kinds of work cheerfullygiven. They have a telephone, the flilefl lis OMLY MORE DAYpair, atnumber of wmcn is Mum ioj

Swiss curtains, $1.25 aSachs. i-

or oru- -

LECLEARANCE

i toil Star

Is by far the best evening newspaper.

It is an intelligent paper, produced by

intelligent men. If you are not a

reader of The Star, buy a copy to-

night. Sold on all trains and street

passengers in the Nippon Maru whichsailed on Saturday for San Francisco.They have been traveling around theworld and while the steamer was inmwt wpre entertained by their cousin,

Nerves must chime in uni-

son, since many organs of thebody stand in importantfunctional .

connection withthe nervous system.

Frequent functional or or-

ganic disturbances followderangement of these ner-

vous paths between brainand body.

Paine's Celery Compound,for more than 19 years thestandard nerve tonic is sanc-

tioned by specialists.Read the formula and the

statements of the medicalauthorities and you will un-

derstand just how and justwhy it is.

Paine's Celery Compoundcontains no alcohol, no co-cai- n,

no opium, no harmfuldrugs of any nature. It hasstood the test of generations.

Dr. A. B. Clark, and enjoyed them

IF EVERY PROPERTY OWNER

AND OCCUPIER WILL SEE TO

CLEANING, AND KEEPING CLEAN,

THE STREET AND SIDEWALK IN

FRONT OF IHS PREMISES, THE

CITY WILL LOOK AS THOUGH IT

HAD ITS FACE WASHED, AND THE

COST WILL EE LITTLE OR NOTH-

ING. LET'S TRY IT.

NEW PAINT SHOP,

The Honolulu Painting Co. will !"for business tomorrow fit No. Rerc-tan- ia

avenue, two tioorw front Emmastreet. The new firm will do a funeralbusiness of house painting, paperhang-in- g

and general dealers in paints, wall-

paper, etc. A large shipment f wall-

paper of different varieties just arrivalon the last Sierra is worth looking Jit.W. B. Kam, an experienced man in

that line of trade, will manage thenew company and will give his per-

sonal attention to all work given thefirm for house painting, paperhangingetc.

This your opportunity to

get bargains.

La Bo Kerrtk Co., Ltd.ALAKEA STREET.

cars.

selves very much. Mr. .lttreage iromIndia had the added pleasure of meet-

ing an old classmate in Dr. W. D.Alexander, the historian of Hawaii.Both gentlemen expressed great de-

light with Honolulu and hoped to beable to return and spend a month ormore here in winter.

BACK UP THE IMPROVEMENT

COMMITTEE IN ITS ENDEAVOR

TO IMPROVE THE STREETS AND

SIDEWALKS. THIS MEANS YOU.BEAD THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

UJJt.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. MAY 13, 1907.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE'! Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line ROOSEVELT TALKS

steamers running in conneetlon with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

call at Honolulu on or about the following dates:FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

MANUXA JUNE 1AORANGI JUNE 29

MIOWERA JULY 2?MANUKA . AUG. 24

Through ticket issued to all pointsTHEO.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,

Halstead & Co., Ltd.

STOCK AND BOND

BROKERSLOANS NEGOTIATED.

Umbr Honolulm Stock an 4 Bf4XxchtDg.

Gash RegistersHaving been appointed selling agent

we are ready to take orders. W harta line of Registers now on tb wayand will carry a stock.

The ValerfiousB Co,

FOR VANCOUVER.AfmATMOT MAY 29

MIOWERA .........JUNE 26

MANUKA JULY 24

4nT?iT.i AUG. 21

in Canada, United States and Europe.

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

Occidental & Oriental

at Honolulu and leave this

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.DORIC .. -- MAY 25

COPTIC JUNE 1HONGKONG MARU ....JUNE 8

KOREA :. JUNE 22

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen KaishaSteamers of the above Companies will call

port on or about the dates mentioned below:FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THE

ORIENT.SIBERIA MAY 17

CHINA MAY 24

MONGOLIA MAY 31

NIPPON MARU JUNE 7

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

Oceanic SteamshipJTime TableThe fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port as

hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA MAY 17

SIERRA MAY 29

ALAMEDA JUNE 7

SIERRA JUNE 21

ALAMEDA JUNE 28

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers the agents are pre-

pared to Issue, to Intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-road, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from NewYork by any steamship line to all Euro pean ports.

For further particulars apply toW. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Matson Navigation Company.Passenger steamers of this line will

about the following dates:FROM SAN FRANCISCO

S. S. HILONIAN. . ....... ...JUNE 1 S.S S. HILONIAN ...JUNE 29 S.

S.

n

:$ i'f ;

J

B1

J.

1;

For further particulars apply to

WM. G. IRWINAMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N

Direct Service Between New York andFROM NEW YORK

Weekly SailingsFreight received at all times at the

Brooklyn.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN- -

CISCOS. S. NEVADAN...TO SAIL MAY 18

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU

S. S. NEVADAN...TO SAIL MAY 3

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich street.

i

Honolulu, Saturday, May 11, 1907.

It al. ,

NAME OF .TO K. aid I'piVal. Bid :1.1k

Mercantile.C Brewer A. Co .... l,000,000i $100; ..

Sugar.Kwa 5.000 000: ao 25' 25?.Haw. Agrirulturn) 1. .00 OIK'' J'X) I

Haw Com A Sugar 'o 2.312.7 !V;

Maw ui;ar to 2, (Mt.0): 5' SIXHouomu. ........ 7.o.wi Il--j . l&uHonokaa 2.000.000 ZOt 11Haiku i ).(',K&buku mo ww 2KKihei Plan Co Ltd 8.V0.)i so' 8!iKipabul'l lrt.0lO; 100!Xoloa ftoo.ooo; 100 ICOMiBryue 6ug Co Ltd 8,rct,oii 20; iOabu Sugar Co . l.rtoo.oooi 24J--.

ouomea 20 tlOokaU RoO.OOOi 20'Ola .Sugar Co Ltd 5,ooo,oooi 2o aolowhlu 1W.U00 llJO!Paauhau Sug Plan t o 5,000.0(t ,x- ....rapine KiO.OUO. loo;Faia 7VJ 000' 1'.0' 175Fepeekoo 100 ISOPioneer ....... lUL'i ....I 1S4Waiali-- a Agri Co .... 4.500 iMi, 100: 7ViWailuku l.i0,lo' 1J0; jluW aimnualo Z.V2.0UO: IaT ..Waimea Sugar IH.V000. loO 60

MHjCKLLaHKOUS

Ii.ter-Mjn- d S 8 Co. 100 127 listaw Electric Co 600,000 100.141 155

H R T A L Co Hf 1 .. i,i5o.ty W2HlooHKT4L to. Com 60Mutual Tel Co i 150.0CO, 10 8HNthiku liubber Co tO.ou? 100' 00Nabiku Rubber Co !A8fefS. l')0'O KitL o 4,wio,ono loo, 85Hlio K K Co l.OOU.OUO 2oHonolu'u Brewing &

Baiting Co Ltd.. tup.ooo; 2oi 27Ami. "utBonds jetanding

Haw Ter4p c (Kireclaims;.. 315,'JOO .. 130

haw 'I f r 4 p c (Re I

funding 1905 X),000 ..looHaw Ter 4'i c locHaw Ter 44 p c l.OOO.onr looHaw Ter p c ..100Haw Gov't ivc m.o .'100Cal fleet feus A S.el

co S p c l.nro.OGOHaiku 6 p e .. 80t',0t0 10?Haw com ii augar

Co 5 p cHaw Sugar 6 p c 500,000Hilo R K Co 6 pp l,fO0,0KHon R T & L Co 0 p c 708,000 10 J HKabuku 6 p c 200,00l 100OR A L Co 6 p c. 2,000.000Oabu rtngar Co 5 p c... ..000 100Olaa Sugar Co 6 pc 1,250. Oiiraia ope 450,OCl 102 XPioneer Mill Co p c 103Waialua Ag Co 5 p C. l.SOO.OiXtMcBryde Sug Cft p c 2.000.01C to4

23.1275 paid. tlO per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

110 Ewa, 25.875; 150 McBryde, 4.625;10 "Waialua, 79.50.

BETWEEN BOARDS.50 Olaa, 3.50; 25 Onomea, 36.

JEXAnDER'jk Voung

MOTELccnt& tar

A8BOLUTCLVMenohilu

pf0AHAlOTEL

HCRTSCMK."!. Malacca

, Professional Cards

PHYSICIANSDR. McLENNAN Corner Beretania

and Richards mreeta. Phone Main229.

music:Mrs. Hodgson, Teacher of Piano and

Sing'ng. Pleasant, easy method. Rapidand thorough progress. Bright, prettymusic. 276 Beretania Ave. See sign.

STENOGRAPHER ANDTYPEWRITER.

J. A. COMBS Office, 833 Kaahumanustreet, or 1530 Meyer street. PhoneM. 206. ,

DENTISTS.A. B. CLARK, D. D. S. Room 811

Boston Building. Tel. Main 303.

MASSAGE.Japanese woman, Okamoto Cheka,

gives massage at 75c. per hour. PhoneMain 223. Res., Japanese theater.

Classified Advertisements

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANQENWALD." only fire-

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,Honolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

building; rent Includes electric light.hot and cold water and Janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

TO LEASE.FOR one or two years. A completely

furnished house on Alexander street,Just one block from Punahou College.Rent $75. Possession given at once.Address E., Gazette office, for particulars. 222

OFFICES on second floor, ArlingtonHotel. Apply on premises. 7720

ONE small furnished cottage on 9thavenue, Palolo. Enquire at JohnsonHouse, Punchbowl street. 7720

MODERN Stores in Knights of pyth-la- s

hall building, Fred Harrison Blk.,cor. Fort and Beretania ave. $20 permonth and up. Apply on premisesor address P. O. Box 184. 7711

TWO large stores with basement In thElite Building, on Hotel sfreet. Ap-ply to James Steiner. 770?

ROOM AND BOARDDESIRABLE room and board mos-runni- ng

quito-proo- f, water, electriclight, etc. ViJa Villa, 1020 Kingstreet. "25

TO UNION LABOR JEN

WASHINGTON, April 24. The President followed up his letter on Harriman, Aioyer, uaywooa ana Debs as"undesirable citizens" by talking thismorning with two representatives ofunion labor who called at the WhiteHouse. S, B. Famer, chief of the Order of Railway Conductors of WestVirginia, and R. H. Graham, legalcounsel for the order in that State,went to the President's office withSenator Scott. They said afterwardthat they did not come to Washingtonfor the purpose of talking with thePresident about his denunciation ofHaywood and Moyer, the Idaho laborleaders who are now awaiting trial inconnection with the murder of formerGovernor Steunenberg, but throughSenator Scott came merely to pay theirrespects. When Mr. Roosevelt learnedthat they were representatives ofunion labor he asked them to pass intohis private office as he wanted to talkwith them.

When they were seated the Presidentproceeded to discuss yesterday s letter in great detail, defending his ex-pressions in regard to Moyer and Hay-wood and the others and reiteratinghis statement that they were undesir-able citizens. The President recalledto his visitors the great interest he hastaken in the cause of union labor andcited instances in which he had usedhis influence to promote so-call- ed la-

bor legislation. The West Virginiamen were deeply Interested in whatthey heard, and upon leaving theWhite House they declared their beliefthat "the President was right."

District Attorney Ruick of Idaho hasarrived in Washington for a conference with the Attorney-Gener- al in re-

gard to the coming prosecution ofMoyer and Haywood, tne labor leaderscharged with complicity In the murderof ex-Go- v. Steunenberg, and probably,also, to talk about the Indictment ofUnited States Senator Borah. Mr.Ruick called at the White House thismorning, and a little later SenatorBorah had a talk with the President.Neither would say anything for pub-lication.

PICK UP THE RUBBISH AND OLD

PAPERS ON THE STREET ANDSIDEWALK IN FRONT OF YOURHOUSE AND STORE AND HELP TO

MAKE ' HONOLULU CLEAN ANDHEALTHY.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.Sunday, May 12.

Str. Iwalani, Piltz, from Molokai andMaui ports, 4 a. m.

Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from Ka-uai ports, 4:45 a. m.

Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Ookala,5:05 a. m.

Str. Helene, Nelson, from Kauaiports, 3:57 a. m.

Str. Kinau, Freeman, from Kauai,5:23 a. m.

DEPARTED.u. s. S. Annapolis, Clark, for Samoa,a. m.

DUE TODAY.U. S. A. T. Logan, from San Fran- -

cisco. -- rKetch Snark, Eames, from San Fran

cisco. . ;

SAIL TODAY.Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai

ports, 5 p. m.Str. Noeau, Pederson, for Hawaii

ports, 5 p. m.PASSENGERS,

Arrived.Per str. W. G. Hall, May 12, from

Kauai. J. Lightfoot, I. Aoyagi, Shibiyama, Kubo, J. W. Donald, W. F. WI1son, Takewada, J. K. Kapunia, J. Mc- -Clellan and wife, C. H. Fitzpatrick: 29deck.'

Per str. Iwalani, May 12, from Mauiand Molokai ports. Mrs. C. Lucas,Mrs. C H. Booth, Miss L. Ward, Y.Van Hing, Mrs. Gouveia, C. Kaanoi; 8deck.

Booked to Depart.Per O. S. S. Alameda, May 22, for

San Francisco. Hon. E. M. Webb,Hon. J. C. Needham, Mrs. K. W.Cooper and daughter, A. M. Nowell,wife and two children ; W. H. Rice,wife and grandchild; Mrs. A. G. Correaand child, Mrs. A. W. Meyer and child.E. R. Adams, L. J. Hardy, S. Mc-Keag- ue

and wife, Mrs. Wm. Thompsonand two children, Mrs. D. G. May, Mrs.Arnold, three children and maid, Mr.and Mrs. C. B. Sloan, Mrs. J. E. Nelsonand child, Mrs. Joynes, H. W. Snow,L. Toussaint, C. M. Cooke, Mr. andMrs. C. Smith, Miss Hodnett, Lieut.Munter, P. Jarrett, Mrs. C. D. Lufkin,J. A. Balch, Mrs. Ludwigsen. MissLudwigsen.

VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy).

Iroquois, U. S. N. T., Carter, San Francisco, May 3.

Manning, U. S. R. C., Joynes, Kamalo,March 8.

(Merchant Vessels.)Dirigo, Am. sp., Goodwin, San Fran

cisco, May 7.Helene, Am. scr., Thompson, San Fran A

cisco, April 29.Manga Reva, Am. sp., Townsend, San

Francisco, May 7.Marion Chilcott, Am. sp., Larsen, Mon

terey, May 8.Restorer, Br. s.s., Combe, Esquimalt,

March 31. AVirginia, Br. s. s., Crocker, Sydney.

May 8.Mexican, Am. s.s., Nichols, San Fran

cisco, May 10.Hilonian, Am. s.s., Johnson. San Fran

cisco, May 11.

BORN.AUERBACH In Honolulu, T. II., May

12, 1907, to the wife of R. L. Auer-bac- h,

a son.

MARRIED.BELL-BAILE- Y By the Rev. Canon

Mackintosh, in St. Andrew's cathe-dral at 1 p. m., Sunday, 12th May,1907, William Bell, youngest son ofWilliam Bell, Hermiston, Lilliesleaf,Roxburghshire, Scotand, to Elsie M.Bailey, eldest daughter of J. S. Bai-ley of Honolulu.

For RentBeretania Street 10

Beretania Street 16

King Street 27 50

Xuuanu Avenue 50

Thurston Avenue 40

Wilder Avenue 40

Gullck Avenue 35

Pensacola Street 25

Wilder Avenue 15

Lunalilo Street 30

FurnishedWilder Avenue 45

King Street 40

Liliha Street 40

For SaleEight lots, 2 acres. In Kaimuki

Tract, all cleared and fenced .... 2100

Makiki district Two-stor- y house;four bedrooms, servants' quarters, fern house, etc., for $1200

Also, lots in Manoa Valley, Puunuiand Kalihi.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,LIMITED.

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

Let us sell you a home at Wai-kik- i,

near Kapiolanl Park. For$1500 you can buy a new six-roo- m

house in best of condi-tion with all modern improve-ments.

To LetPunchbowl St., 2 Bedrooms $18.00

Wilder Ave., 3 Bedrooms 15.00Young St., 4 Bedrooms 15.00Asylum Rd., 2 Bedrooms 15.00Nuuanu St., 2 Bedrooms 17.50Beretania St., 2 Bedrooms 20.00Peterson Lane, 2 Bedrooms 20.00Kinau St., 2 Bedrooms 25.00Waikiki, 2 Bedrooms : 25.00Peck Ave., 3 Bedrooms 25.00Young St., 5 Bedrooms..... 30.00College Hills, 2 Bedrooms 30.00

Thurston Ave., 4 Bedrooms , 35.00

Thurston Ave., 3 Bedrooms 35.00

Keeaumoku St., 3 Bedrooms 27.50Waikiki, 3 Bedrooms 35.00

FurnishedProspect St., 2 Bedrooms $30.00

Makiki, 3 Bedrooms 50.00Young 3t.f 2 Bedrooms. 40.00Nuuanu Ave., 4 Bedrooms 65.00

Beretania St., 4 Bedrooms... 100.00

I RENT & COMPANY.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.A RIDIXG horse for boy nine years

old. Address Pony, Box 578, C-t-

7722

WANTED, a good reliable horse andsurrey for their keeping during thasummer months, beginning July 1.Address, Box J, Advertiser office.

223

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY competent male stenographer, age

25. Address, I H. Holbrook, Adver-tiser office. 7721

FOR SALE.A 27-FO- yacht in good condition.

Address S. J., this office. 7714

BLOODED saddle mare. Natural gait-e- d;

single-foote- r; five years old onJune 16, 1907; price $175. Also Price& Teeple piano; nearly new; price1275. Apply A. M. Nowell, Wahlawa,

230

NEARLY new rubber-tir- e phaeton,horse and harness. Apply "K." P.O. Box 561. 225

FOR RENT.LARGE furnished room; mosquito- -

proof; electric light. Apply 1118Union street,

LOST.SATURDAY night, a tortoise-she- ll

comb with gold top, at K. of P. Hallor between there and Union GrillReward if returned to this office.

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD pocket-boo- k,

containing North German Lloydunsigned checks, was lost somewhereon the Waikiki road, Saturday. Re-turn to the Advertiser office and re.ceive reward. ' 227

GOLD PENKNIFE; has two bladesand ring on end. Liberal reward ifreturned to thi3 office. 228

LAW OFFICE OF

Magoon Ss LightfootCorner Alakea and Merchant Streets,

Honolulu.FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT

Valuable real estate In all parts ofHonolulu and in various other places Inthe Islands.

PICK UP THE RUBBISH AND OLDPAPERS ON THE STREET ANDSIDEWALK IN FRONT OP YOURHOUSE AND STORE AND HELP TOMAKE HONOLULU CLEAN ANDHEALTHY.

Pacific Transfer Co.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money. Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Judd Puild'ng.

Toleybon Mala 101 - - P. O. Box est'

Harry Armitagc

StocR and Bond BrokerMember of Honolulu Stock and Bold

Exchange.

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant Street, Honolulu, T. H.

For Rent or Lease at a Low Rental

To a good, steady tenant, who ia will-ing to take care of the premises, a

house, furnished or unfurnished,with cellar, outhouses, etc., and larggrounds, planted in bearing fruit tree,in the moat desirable portion of Kalihi.one block from car line.

Also for rent In town several neat (room cottages with or without gaastove and electric light on veranda, andyard taken care of free of ehirza, at$16 and, $17 per month.

J. H. SCHNACK, 1ST Merchant St.

FOR SALE.

Property on Waik'kl corner of Millerand Beretania Sts. Two cottages onth property, both rented. Good I percent Investment.

Fine lot, Talolo Tract, 18,000 aq. ft,next residence of Mr. It. D. Mad.

House and lot, Kewalo Tract.Lots, Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots, Palama.Lots, Nuuanu Valley.

W. V. CHAMBERLAIN,Room 207, Judd Bulldlnr.

FOR RENT OR LEASE.Premlsea on Kamehameha IV. Road.

Kalihi. formerly the homestead of thlate W. II. Cummlngs. Area Z.2acres. There la a large dwelling, aer.vants' quarters, atable and barn othe premises. The property la la!4out with orange and other fruit trees.An Ideal suburban home. Appry at

Office Estate of Jamea Campbell,764 Merchant Street.

CIIAS. BREWER k CO.'S

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessel. plying

between New Yoik and Hono-lulu. Bark NUUANU will probably sail from New York for Ho.nolulu on or about August 1, 1907.

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCIIAS. BREWER & CO..

27 Kllby St., Boston, orTHEO. H. DA VIES A CO., LTD.

Honolulu.

Albert F. Afong832 Fort Street

J J

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK ANTJ

BOND EXCHANGES.

Real EstateFor Sale

Rent orLease

APPRAISEMENTS.LOANS NEGOTIATED,

LIFE. ACCIDENTAND FIRE INSURANCE. J

Notary Publica

Investments

R. C. A, PETERSON,

P. O. Box 263 TeL 168

STEINVAY, STARRAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.15 HOTEL STREET.

Phone Main 218.TTrVTVO nTT4H4VTWr

Storage in Brick Warehouse,

Union Express Co.63 Queen

Having baggage contracts withwi Bwmwup jo.Occidental A Oriental Steamship Co.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. SIERRA MAY 11

ALAMEDA ....MAY 22

SIERRA JUNE 3

ALAMEDA JUNE 12

arrive and leave this roort on or

FOR SAN FRANCISCOS. HILONIAN ..MAY 16

S. HILONIAN..... .JUNE 13

S. HILONIAN...... JULY 11

& CO., LTD., Agents.

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Hawaiian Islands. Via Pacific Coast,TO HONOLULU

via TehuaniepecCompany's Wharf, 41st Street. South

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU

S. S. MISSOURI. ........ .MAY 10

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

AGENTS, HONOLULU.0. P. MORSE

OKNERAL FREIGHT AGENT.

126 King street. 'Phone Main 58.

Branch of--Hustace Peck Co., Ltd.

Street.the following steamship lines :

.faciac Mall Steamship Co.Toyo Kaisen rcateh steamship Co.

Telephone Main 86.

iTelephone, Main 295.

Tantalus PropertyWill be sold for the amount of the

mortgage.A choice piece of property, beauti

fully located.Inquire REAL ESTATE DEPT.,

Itlii 1Co., Ltd.FOET STREET.

TRANSPORT GEBVICE.Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for San

Francisco, May 7.Buford, sailed from Honolulu for Ori-

ent, May 9.Sherman, sailed from Honolulu April

14. for Manila.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Dix, sailed from San Francisco for

Manila on April 9.Logan, sailed from San Francisco, May

6, for Shanghai and Manila.THE MALLS.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:

Francisco Per Siberia, May 17Orient Per Doric, May 25.Victoria Per Manuka, June 1.Colonies Per Aorangi, May 29.

Mails will depart for the followingjoints as follows:Francisco Per Hilonian, May 16

Orient Per Siberia, May 17.Victoria Per Aorangi, May 29.Colonies Per Manuka, June 1.

We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble01 cnecKtng on tne wnan.

Piano and Furniture Movinga Specialty.

2 J. F. Morgan, President; C. J.3 Secretary; A. F. ClarkTreasurer;

Campbell, Vice President; W. H. Smith,N. E. Geqge, Auditor; Frank Hustace,

Manager. .Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.

DRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street.DEALERS IN

FIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL.4 Also White and Black Sand.

THE PACIFIC?

Commercial AdvertiserZntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. as second-cla- ss matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Year . $12.00

Six Months 6.00

Advertising rates on application.Published every morning except Sun-

day by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.C. S. CRANE MANAGER

BEAUTIFUL MILLINERY CAN BEHAD AT

MiSS ROWER'SMILLINERY PARLORS, Boston

Building, Fort Street.THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT IN

FOUNTAIN' PENS

STANDARD SELF FILLERCome in and try it. .

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Young Building.

San

NEW MOULDINGS

ARTISTIC OVAL FRAMES. POSTALCARDS AND FRIXTS AT San

Pacific Picture Framing Co.NUUANU BELOW HOTEL.

i

C