IT. S. WEATHER BUREAU, November 10. Last 24 Hoars Rainfall, .00. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.92c. Per Ton, $78.40.Temperature, Max. 77; Min. 66. Weather, cloudy. 88 Analysis Beets, 10s. 33id. Per Ton, ?S3.60.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

VOL. XLVni., NO 8193. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

White Sea Sand WillRout the Melon Fly

MISSION.LAND LAWS

PAN-GERMA-NS FIGHT

WITH JEWISH CZECH

PUITEHS SEE

EXPERIMENTS

Technical Reports on CropsMade by Station

Experts.REPORTS TROUBLE MAKERS

Favor Liberal Terms to

Editor Advertiser. I have heard a great deal about the ravages

of the melon fly ("Dacus cucurbitae") since my arrival in Honolulu.The pest is well known in New Zealand, where it appeared, as far asI am aware, in the early eighties. Previous to the advent of the fly

melons were grown by the Maoris in great quantities all over the NorthIsland. The damage caused by the melon fly became so serious that,about 1887, the attempt to grw watermelons was practically abandonedby both Europeans and Maoris.

A melon-growe- r in the Hokianga district of Auckland then discov-

ered that if the soil under and around the melon plants were coveredwith white sea sand, about an inch deep, the fly avoided the vines soprotected, and the crop was saved.

This fanner sold cartloads of watermelons, while other growers couldnot raise a single melon undamaged by the fly. I tried the plan in myown garden and found it to be a success, so in the hope that it mayprove of benefit to the melon planters here I give it for what it is worth.

In any case, the application of sea sand will do no harm to theland, and may do good. It is well known that melons flourish best insandy soil. C. F. MAXWELL.

The Planters' Association had an in-

teresting double session yesterday, inthe forenoon visiting the Hawaiian Su-

gar Planters' Association experimentstation at Makiki, and in the after-noon, listening to three papers on scien-tific researches by the experiment sta-tion staff.

The planters were shown over thestation grounds by Mr. Lewton-Brai- n

and Mr. Perkins, and the work in the

the Homesteaders

Cane Lands.

Seattle Postmaster RemovedLaborers Daneeon Edge of Lese-Majes- te Locomotive Hits

Automobile and Kills Four.The Advisory Land Law Commission various buildings and departments ex--

appointed by Governor Frear July 22, ' plained. Great interest was manifestedby the visitors in the extensive andvaluable work being carried on there,by men who are being recognized the

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

VIENNA, November 11. The Pan-Germa- n followers of the royalpropaganda mixed in a street fight wth the Jewish students today.

world over as experts in the development of the sugar industry. ,

At the afternoon session a lengthy Feeling on the Pan-Germa- n, and Czech-Germa- nOne hundred were injured,separation is running high.MURDER IDDR. BINGHAM TOpaper summarizing mill reports of all

the plantations was presented by Mr.Noel Deerr, assistant director of theexperiment station. In connection with

1908, yesterday, through. Chairman A.X.ewis Jr., presented its report to theGovernor. In fact three reports werepresented. The majority report wassigned by A. Lewis Jr., chairman; W.IJ. Thomas, S. M. Kanakanui and J. P.Cooke. A. W. Carter presented whatmight he called a concurring report,though taking slightly different view asto some matters. A third report waspresented by Carl S. Smith. Mr. Smithdiffers quite markedly from his con-

freres on many points. W. A. Kinney,

TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILEthe paper a printed synopsis of results EBEobtained in thirty-tw- o Hawaiian factories for the crop of 1908, was also

NOT SUICIDE

Jap Woman's Husband Held

given and reference made to it freelyin the paper. The paper was technically elaborate and of direct interest onlyto the planters, and was ordered pubwho has been out of the Territory dur- -lished for use and reference among

His Ashes Will Be Brought toHis Native Place fop

Interment.

RED BLUFF, California, November 11. Four persons were killed ia a col-

lision today between a locomotive and an automobile. The collision took placeon a level crossing, and the occupants of the automobile were thrown out andcrushed by the locomotive.

REICHSTAG ROASTS KAISER

for Investigation by

Police.ing most of the time since the tomthem The plantations in this tabulatedmission was appointed, and has not had repoTt are not mentioned by name, but

by number, and the managers do notknow what plantations the numbers

opportunity to take part in any of thediscussions has not joined in any ofthe reports.

'In all, the Commission received sixty--

three communications in response toits request for suggestions," said Chair-roa- n

Lewis. "This includes all com

represent. It was the sense of the plan-ters that each manager be furnishedwith a key to the numbers, so thai hemay know, at least, which number rep-resents his own plantation.

in this tabulated report the average

Evidence produced at the coroner'sinquest last night over the body ofYoshino Nakamoto, the Japanese wo-

man found with her throat cut in thebathroom of Dr. Sanford 's house Mon-day evening, was such that Deputy

BERLIN, November 11. The Kaiser was criticized in the Reichstag today.Many Labor and Liberal members spoke strongly on the Kaiser's stand on thelabor question.

--

POSTMASTER REMOVED

production of sugar' is shown, that ismunications. The most of these were

Details of the death of Rev. Dr.Hiram Bingham, so well known in Ho-

nolulu, who died at Johns HopkinsHospital, in Baltimore, arrived on thesteamship China yesterday. The doc-

tor died on the afternoon of Sunday,October 25, and not the 26th as statedbefore. The remains have been cre-mated and will be sent here for burial.

Funeral services were held in Balti-more on October 28 at the Associate

inere disavowals of desire or qualifica-- 1 the number of tons of cane to make aSheriff Jarrett held for police investiton of sugar is averaged from all thetion to make suggestions, feome weregation, Imuichi Nakamoto, the woman'shusband, as the jury has about cometo thrconclusion that the woman mayhave been murdered and was not therefore --a, suicide.Congregational church. The pastor,

mere eomplaints of administration inparticular instances. Some were peti-tions addressed to us under a total mis-apprehension of our . functions. Onlyfive or six really contained construc-tive criticism.

"One difficulty the Commission hasexperienced has been to secure oppo-rtunity for careful discussion among themembers themselves. There has neverbeen a meeting at which all were pres

plantations as 8.18. Mr. Deerr alsostated that the high percentage of suc-rose shown in- - the. reports gives a betteraverage here than anywhere else in theworld,-- ' and Speaks much for the ef-ficiency of the development of the in-

dustry in the islands. This paper wasfollowed by another paper on varietiesof sugar cane being experimented on,which was very interesting.

Dr. II. L. Lyon of the experimentstation staff made an address on "The

The statements of Captain SpiilnerKev. Dr. Huckel, presided, and the

WASHINGTON, November 11. The postmaster of Seattle was removedtoday for soliciting funds for the political campaign.

t .

HINDUSTANI WRITERS MAKE TROUBLEprincipal address, was delivered by and his daughter contradicted an alibi

set up by Nakamoto, and it was forthis reason that he was held at the

Dr. C. C. Creegan, secretary of theCongregational Foreign Mission Board.

station. Nakamoto stated that he didThe pallbearers were Congregationalministers Revs. B. B. James, MarkWells, A. Norris Greenfield and T. M.ent. What discussion there nas Deea

has been mainly between two or three: Flower of the Sugar Cane," and de- -

at a time. The time within wmcn we tauea tne aevious steps Dy wmcn tne

CALCUTTA, India, November 11. Native newspapers are speaking stronglyeditorially in favor of a political uprising.

STANDARD OIL FINE.CHICAGO, November 10. The United States Circuit Court of Appeals la

this city has refused thet motion of the Federal government for a rehearing ofthe Standard Oil case, in which the corporation was fined $29,000,000 by JudgeLandis in the lower court, this judgment being reversed in the Circuit Court.The case will now be taken to- - the United States Supreme Court on an appeal.

UNDER-SE- A REGIONS SHAKEN.SAN BERNARDINO, California, November lb. There has been a series of

not see his wife after 6:30 o'clockMonday morning, .when both left tneJapanese camp on King street oppositeAlapai street, she going to the homeof the Sanfords, and the husband todo daily labor, as he said.

Both Captain Spiilner and his daughter said that about 8 o'clock they sawa Japanese go to the Sanfords. Cap-tain Spiilner left home about that time.Miss Spiilner saw the same Japanesehurry away from the Sanford homeabout five or six minutes later. Heappeared to be excited. They knew ofnothing that had transpired in thehouse until the Sanfords returned homein the evening and discovered the bodyof the woman in their bathroom, deathhaving resulted from wounds inflictedon her throat by a razor which waslying near the body. Then they recall-ed the visitor.

Beakendoff. Among the floral tributeswas one from the Congregational min-isters of Baltimore, bearing this in-

scription: "In Honor of a -- ModernApostle and Heroic Soldier of theCross."

After the services the remains werecremated in London Park cemetery.The service there was the first ofthree memorial services. The secondwas held in the Brooklyn church, ofwhich Rev. Henry Ward Beecher wasonce pastor, and the third will be heldhere in Central Union church. TheBaltimore Star, in speaking of thislatter service, says: "The services (inCentral Union) will be attended bymany of the savages whom Dr. Bing

vere obliged to report was very limited, pollen is distributed and the new seedWe have not reported any radical born, in a manner so clear that a lay-chang-

in the present law. We think man could easily understand. He madewe have reported some that are of his address more to the point by thevalue. The majority report after brief- - use of large colored illustrations show-l- y

reciting the appointment of the Com- - ing minutely the various stages passedmission and the conditions under which by the pollen, until it meets the lifeits work was done, outlines the general iu the seed sack. He said this wholecharacteristics of Hawaiian topography, process was handled by the experts Inthe comparatively small area of first- - a way that might be called "jugglingclass agricultural land and concludes with life itself." He asked if thosethat the land laws of the United States present ever asked what part of theare inapplicable, that an elastic system cane stalk was really alive, whether itis required to meet the varying eondi- - was the fiber, the leaf, or what. Couldtions, and that the area of homesteads one place his finger on tho life in anyshould not be large. In order to get part of the cane? He said this livingactual settlers on the public domain part is not in the rigid section of thethe law should be so framed and ad- - stalk but in the semi-flui- d portion. Itministered as to provide liberal terms all through the cane andand sympathetic treatment to the bona these separate sections are known asiide settler. There should be a low j cells. This life absorbs fluid food. Theprice and liberal terms of payment but j address was heartily applauded,title to the land should be withheld for When questioned about "sports" ofa sufficient length of time to test the ! cane, Dr. Lyon said this was a danger-bon- a

fides of the settler. ous subject to discuss, especially if oneAs to present methods the Com- - attempted to give an opinion upon its

mission recommends the retention of peculiarities. Such an opinion 6houlathe 9t)9-yea- r leasehold as subserving a not be offered until scientists have auseful purpose. The cash freehold and scientific basis to work on. The sport,Tiirht of purchase lease system by re- - he explained, is a bud from the cane

earthquakes during the last three weeks in the Death Valley district. Theshocks on Wednesday last were very violent, and miners, becoming alarmed, areleaving the region of the tremors.

ham converted." j

The following letter concerning Dr. jNakamoto stated that he had gone MOROCCO IS WHITEWASHED.

PARIS, November 10. The Casablanca agreement, in which the policy ofmngnam's aeatn ana iunerai was re- - to work for w j Dyer o the Hoilo.ceived yesterday by Dr. Scudder, pas- - lulu Iron Works on Lunalilo street, toj r " i t tt: .1 - 1-- . !

France and the other powers in reference to Morocco is settled, was signeelTor oi v.enirai union cnurcu, the yard.Miss Marv J. Austin, who for two) The coroner had several Japanese here today.years was head worker at the Bald-win Settlement, Lahaina:

623 St. Paul Street, Baltimore.Dear Dr. Scudder: I'm enclosing

the press notices of Dr. Bingham'sdeath, and thought you, too, mightwsnt to hear about the funeral ser

ARMSTRONG BEATEN AT HIS OWN GAME.QUINCY, Massachusetts, November 10. The North Dakota, said to be the

most powerful battleship in the world, has been launched from the yards of theFore River Engine Company.

brought into the room where the jurywas holding its session and CaptainSpiilner was asked to identify the manhe saw going into the house. He ' atonce pointed to Nakamoto. Miss Spiil-ner was then called in and was askedto identify, if possible, the man shesaw both enter and leave the Sanfordplace. She promptly pointed her fingerat Nakamoto.

The evidence of the doctor showedthat four wounds had been inflicted on

quirin large initial payments, lax pro- - stem and when it grows into an indecisions

as to cultivation and early at- - pendent plant, has characters differentJiainment of patent, have led to many from the parent cane. He said thatabuses and while they should be retain- - Prof. Koebele was experimenting on

vice, which was held this afternoon,Sand from which I have just returned.As his Honolulu friends, perhaps, knowbv now. Dr. Bingham had an attackof pneumonia in Bennington, Vt.,

DUTCH ARE BUSY IN SOUTH SEAS.WILLEMSTAD, November 10. The Netherlands squadron in the Caribbean

Sea is to be increased.ed should be greatly amended. The sports in Java.KMtiomMt Association plan should be I Today's subjects will be as follows

the throat of Yoshino, and that she(Continued on Page Seven.)repealed 30 a- - m-- : ePort on Manufacture and had not immediately died, but bled todeath probably ten or fifteen minutesafter being wounded.

The verdict of the jury was as fol

"The Commission believes that with I tilization of by J. N. S

the exception of a few amendments the Williams; Eeport on Machinery, by Wgreat land law problems of the Terri- - J. Dyer. 2 p. m.: Eeport on Cultiva- -

tnrv are ones of administration rather tion on Unirrigated Plantations, by A,ANDREWSST PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

CALLS FOR THANKSGIVINGthan of much needed legislation." JL. Lidgate; Keport on Warehouses for,

The Commission recommends a home- - and Storage of, Raw Sugar, by John FEELS AGGRIEVEDstead agreement. Lands should be dis- - Hind; Keport on Forestry, by L. A.posed of by lot of drawings, giving all Thurston; Beport by Government For--

fhance. The area ester bv R. S. Hosmer.

lows:"That the deceased came to her death

from wounds inflicted with a razor inthe hands of a person unknown to thisjury."

This indefinite verdict leaves a loop-hole open to the police to determinedefinitely whether the case was one ofmurder or suicide.

should be the amount reasonably re--1 On Thursday morning the labor reportwill be presented, and at 2 o'clock annired to support a family. The price

should not be less than ten per cent,nor more than twenty-fiv- e per cent, ofthe appraised value. The amount of.

cultivation required should not be less

all are the things of the soul; for in thenation as in the individual, in the longrun it is character that counts. Let us,therefore, as a people, set our facesresolutely against evil, and with broadcharity, with kindliness and good willtoward all men, but with unfliching de-

termination to smite down wrong, strivewith all the strength that is given usfor righteousness in public and in pri--

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 31. Pres-

ident Roosevelt tonight issued the an-

nual Thanksgiving proclamation.After detailing the wonderful growth

of, the United States "in strength andworldly power," the President says:

"The growth in wealth and popula-tion has surpassed even the growth interritory. Nowhere else in the world is

Christian Andrews, late Democraticcandidate for Senator from Hawaii,has written an aggrieved letter toSecretary Mott-Smit- h accusing the lat-

ter of intentionally and maliciouslyleaving his native name, "Analu," offthe official ballot, thereby defeatinghim for election. On looking the mat-

ter up, Secretary Mott-Smit- h foundthat the request to have the native

address will be made by FrederickNewell, director of the United StatesReclamation Service, at a place to beannounced later. That evening the an-nual banquet will be given. j'FINAL SERVICES FOR

PUR FOB CHINESE

AMBASSADORSthe average of individual comfort and'Vate life.

"Now, therefore, I, Theodore Rooseappellation put on the official ballotSAMUELMSmaterial well-bein- g as high as in ourfortunate land.

"For the very reason that in materia!well-bein- g we have thus abounded, we

ihad, in fact, been duly received, butby some oversight in the detail of

velt, President of the United States, doset apart Thursday, the 26th day ofNovember next, as a day of generalThanksgiving and prayer," and on thatowe to tne Aimignty to snow eouaihandling the hundred and more nomi-

nations, it had not gone on the ballot.

than half the area of tne araDie iana.Title should not be given before tenyears, and at least five years residenceshould be required, nothing less thansix months at a time to count.

The Commission recommends anappropriation of at least $50,000 for acomplete survev and classification ofthe public lands of the Territory andthe setting aside of receipts from pub-

lic lands for the creation of roads.The Commission proposes the estab-

lishment of a government commissionaccnev in Honolulu for the purpose ofhandling Island-grow- n products.

The Commission does not whollyarree with Mr. Newell as to cane landbeing too valuable for homestead pur-

poses, and while believing that thedevelopment of undeveloped lands

Governor Frear and Secretary Mott-Smit- h

are planning for the entertain-ment of His Eminence Tang Shao-yi- ,

Special Embassador to the UnitedStates, and His. Highness Prince TsaiFu, who are expected to pass through

progress in moral and spiritual thin3. j day I recommend that the people shall"With a nation as with the inaivia- - ("n ineir aauy worK, and inHe wrote Mr. Andrews regretting the

error, but assuring him that it had their homes or in their churches meetbeen left off purely bv accident andnot intentionally or maliciously.

l can understand," said Mr. Mott- -here on the Mongolia.

Their mission is to express to thePresident of the United States the

devoutly to thank the Almighty for themany and great blessings they'hav- - re-ceived in the past and to pray thatthey may be given the strength to ordertheir lives so as to deserve a continua-tion of these blessings in the future."

Smith, "how a man would feel agthanks and appreciation of China for j

The final rites over the remains ofthe liite Mrs. Samuel Parker were heldlast night at 8 o'clock at the Patyvault, Nuuanu cemetery, and the bodywas placed in a grave while simplereligious services were held by theRev. Henry II. Parker, pastor of Ka-waiah-

church. Only members ofthe family and intimate friends werepresent. The services were held lastevening, following the arrival fromPan Francisco on the steamship Chinaof the Missoi Muriel and BeatriceCampbell. Others present were CoLSamuel Parker and daughters, Prin-cess Kawananakoa and Mrs. WalterMacfarlane.

uals who make up a nation, materialwell-bein- g is an indi.spensab!e founda-tion. But the foundation would benothing by itself. That life is wastedand worse than wasted, which is spentin piling, heap upon heap, those thingswhich minister merely to the pleasureof .the body and to the power that restsonly on wealth. Upon material wellbeing as a foundation must be raisedthe structure of the lofty life of thespirit, if this nation is properly to ful-

fill its great mission and to accomplishall that we so ardently hope and desire.The things of the body are good; thethings of the intellect better; best of

grieved at such an oversight. Nat-urally any candidate would feel thatif it had not been for that he mightalive been elected. As a matter offact. Andrews was next to the last inthe polling. He was three hur.dredvotes behind two candidates who them

the return to that country of theUnited States' share of the Boxer in-

demnity.China has decided to use this money

to send a large number of Chineseyouth to America to be educated eachyear. Both His Eminence and thePrince are of very high rank and theirentertainment here will befit thatrank.

TO INSPECT NATIONAL GUARD.

Major Samuel W. Dunning, Twen-eiet- h

Tnfant --y, Fr.rt Shafter, H. T., isdesignated t'1 make the annual inspec-tion of the organized militia of Ha-waii Territory, first consulting with,the Adjutant General of the Territory.

ehouM be a major purpose u .

homestead system. believes that"land alreadv highlv developed, such

kas land at present under cultivation'for sugar cane, should be graduallyopened for settlement."

In conclusion the Commission does

(Continued on rage Four.)

selves failed of election, and five hun-dred votes behind the two that were.Nevertheless, I Tegret as much as hecan that the mistake occurred."

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1908.

LETTER FROMTHE COMING

MHY POST 0. D. GUN11PyThere is a reason why this store undersells all others

without sacrificing quality. Good buying is the peer ofsuperior salesmanship we buy where our money meetsthe least resistance.

CUPS ''.jJIFSHawaii's Loyal Friend Sends

His Appreciation of

Remembrance.

Another to Be Establishedfor Use of Uncle Sam's

Cavalry.

WASHINGTON, October 29. An 1 Secretary Mott-Smit- yesterday re- -

important assignment of troops was ceived the following letter from Gor--

For Any OccasionTravelers all-wo-

ol head cov-

erings of fashionable checks.Yachting Caps of White Duckand White Flannel. Auto-mobile Caps of leather andsilk.

made today to the Hawaiian Island

LADIES' BEAUTIFUL. BLACK VOIL SKIRTS.BLACK TAFFETA SILK UNDERSKIRTS

(extraordinary value)LADIES' JAPANESE SILK SHIRTWAISTS.

FIGURED SILKALINES, 36 inches wide, 15c per yard.

ham D. Gilman. It is in response to.Mr. Mott-Smit- h 's enclosing the illumi-nated letter signed by those who joinedin the presentation to Mr. Gilman ofthe handsome koa table sent as a tokenof Hawaii's appreciation of his loyalservice to her. The table was sent by

in pursuance of a plan determined

uim by the department severalmonths ago substantially to increasethe garrison there. The headquartersband and the first and third squad-rons of the Fifth cavalry were todayordered to the Islands. There arenow only four companies of infantryIf

the Texan, the bill of lading being sentwith the letter of presentation:

Boston, Oct. 29, 1908.Honorable E. A. Mott-Smit- Secretary

of Hawaii.Dear Mr. Mott-Smith- : Your letter of

t there and that number has long beeninadequate, in view of the plan ton build up a better naval station. It isunderstood that with the improve

Oct. 8 wa duly received; and I amadvised that the Texan arrived in Newment of Pearl Harbor the War De- -

f"partment considered it necessary to! York via Tehuantepec route the 27thhave a substantial guard there. Some inst.time ago a company of engineers wasordered to the Islands and will sailfrom San Franciseo November 4.

I have sent the bill of lading on toagents there who will reship the tableto Boston. MULESThere is a splendid military reser-- And now, my dear sir, I find it dif- -

with flat vizors the .latest andswellest London idea foryoung men.

Rfflclnerny,vation now on the Islands, furnishing ' ficult to find words to express my deepampit- - quarters (iur me auaiuonai sense or gratitude to be thus remem-troop- s.

It is Understood that the j bered by my friends in Hawaii. Theplans also call for batteries of testimonial brings back to me many asLtd. The band and first squadron of the

sociations of the past, and of my life.As you also write, Ilawaii has beenclosely interwoven with my life, notonly there, but since I left there. Forthere has been not a little of publiematter published here in whieh I have

Fifth cavalry are now at Fort Hua-chnc- a,

Arizona, and the third squad-ron of the Fifth cavalry is at FortWingate, Arizona.

A big shipment

of strong youngmules will be receiv-

ed next Sunday morn-

ing by the TexanlSee them "right away.1

Companies E, F and G, Fifth cav-alry, now at Fort Apache, Arizona,are ordered to the Yellowstone Park,Troop II remaining at Fort Duchesne,Utah. Troops F and G, Eighth cav

tried to see that Hawaii was truly rep-resented.

Of the names appended to the beauti-fully illuminated testimonial, I am veryhappy to recognize those whom it wasand ia a life long pleasure to treasureSPECIFY alry, now at Fort Yellowstone, are or-

dered to Fort Huachllfa,.

'AFizdna,with the headquarters of the squadf i

r tlin memory. .

Among those most endeared by a lifelong friendship is that of your father,from the time of his arrival throughall the upward steps of his upward

They won't last long-- .

99"SPEW career. We were friends and mav I add j

SGHUMAN CARRIAGE GO., LTD.

Merchant Street, near Alakea.

to you, when he chose the bright par-ticular star of Honolulu society to behis wife the union was most happilyrecognized with the best wishes of those

GOLDEN GATE, DRIFTED SNOW, MYRTLE LEAF, JNOTICE

ron, and Troops E and II of theEighth cavalry, now at Fort Yellow-stone, are ordered to Fort Apache,Arizona. Squadron headquarters andtwo troops of the third squadron,Third cavalry, to be designated by thesquadron commander, are transferred'from Fort Sam Houston, Texas, toFort Wingate, the garrison post..The following transfers and assign-

ments were made incident to thesemovements of troops:

Captain Nisson, Fifth cavalry, fromTroop H to Troop L; Captain Hall,same regiment, from Troop F to TroopH; Captain Connell, Fifth cavalry,

assigned to Troop G; MajorBenson of the Fourteenth cavalry,transferred to the Fifth cavalry anddirected to report to the Secretary ofthe Interior for appointment as su-

perintendent of the Yellowstone Na-tional Park; Major Bishop, Fifth cav-alry, transferred to the Fourteenthcavalry.

The Yokohama Specia

Bank, Limited

SOUND RING OR RED SHIELD. .

When ordering flour because it has been

STANDARD FOR FIFTY YEARS

MADE FROM THE BEST CALD70ENTA ANDWASHINGTON WHEAT.

Hawaiian AnnualTh(

wno knew them best.Please thank Mr. W. O. Smith for his

interest in arranging the testimonial.His name recalls my life at Koloa, whenI was privileged to know his parents.I shall make personal acknowledge-ments to the subscribers also.

Again I would express my sincerethanks to those friends that they havethus signified their approval of my ef-forts such as they have been- - in theinterests of Ilawaii. Though always anAmerican, a goodly portion of my hearthas been with Hawaii. The life ofyoung manhood, the many friendshipsof all classes, national and foreign,have been strong ties to bind my af-

fections to the land so dear to me.Thanking you, my dear sir, person-

ally for your kind and appreciativewords of your letter, I remain,

Very truly yours,GORHAM D. GILMAN.

P. S. The Lake Mohonk Conferencewas more satisfactory to us that were

For 1909 (its 35th issue) is in courseof publication. Parties having arti-cles in preparation for it will please,be advised, and 'advertising patronsdesiring change will kindly notify asearly as convenient. Corrections forthe Register and Directory divisionshould be reported by December 1 atlatest.

Thos. 6. Thrum, Publisher1063 FORT STREET

Robpt Innes Liliie,

RESIDENT MANAGER.

Robinson Building, Queen Street.

ESTABLISHED 1880:

Capital (Paid up) ....Yen 24,000,006Reserve Fund Yen 15,100,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.Branches and Agencies:

Tokio, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon-don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,..Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai, Han-kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New-chan- g,

Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-Hsie- n,

Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienling, .

Changchun.The bank buys and receives for

collection bills of exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.Honolulu Branch, 67 S. King Street .

SAN FRANCISCO, November 3.The War Department is contemplatinga new Army post in the vicinity ofHonolulu, and a board of officers hasbeen named to select a site. Amongthem will be Major Samuel W. Dun-ning. Twentieth infantry, and MajorFred W. Foster, Fifth cavalry.

Colonel Walter S. Schuyler recentlyreceived orders to proceed to Hono-lulu in command of headquarters,

lenefit Concertthere than some others have been. Gov.Carter was a good representative onthe "Bureau Committee" which is the IN AID OF THEcontrolling power of the conference. Hishelp on the platfrom was very favor- -

band and the first and third squadrons ' able Mr. Atherton and Mr. .Bryanof the Fifth cavalry. He will locate J made a good impression on the audience

I would like to recommend that Hav frTITn) M r? a cantonment about twenty milesfrom Honolulu, which may ultimatelybecome a cavalry post.

On the other hand, there are fea

Moanalua-Kali- hi Churchat

Hawaiian Opera House

Saturday Evening, Nov. 14, 1908,

8 O 'CLOCK f

A Kodak

doubles thepleasures 'of

life by

making

them lasting

waii might have special representativesat these conferences. I believe themto be influential for the benefit of theislands. They want those from thepresent membership of your community,familiar with present conditions.

Gov. Frear (aloha to him) will 1"think second this. Yours, G. D. G.

"""'- -

JUfiO&S EXCUSED.Judge Dole yesterday excused Jurors

Samuel Parker Jr., Charles E. Frasher,and B. H. Smith from service for therest of the term.

'TALENT " Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd.

Fort Street, Just Above King

tures which ma establish a postwithin four miles of Honolulu andnearer ' the transport clocks". Theground whidh the cavalry troops willoccupy fcas many advantage for apost, There are thousands of acresVtll adapted for maneuvers, besideswhich there is an ample water supply.

The orders for the movement of th?ci'valry troops require that horses, allimpedimenta and a field-servic- e equip-ment sail from this port about Janu-ary 15.

rl;e equipment for a permanent

EIGHT GLEE ClOBSHOT OIWI SOCIETYCHORUS OF LADIESKAAI MANDOLIN CLUBKAMEHAMEHA GLEE CLUB

Live Turkeys,Chickens or GeeseSOLOISTS '

The Charleston will carry thirty-si- x

FOR THANKSGIVING.MR. HENRY N. CLARKMADAME ALAFAIELIZABETH KAAI, and Others

cmp v. ill leave here on the transport , bags of mail for Guam and twd bagsof December 5. for Manila. Call up Tel. 10D.

Club StablesADMISSION $1, oc. and ouc.

Reserve your Seats at BergstromMusic Co.'s.

It's Easy to learn Kodakery. Let us show you some ofour fine KODAKS. We have every size.

Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y Co."Everything Photographic." Fort St. near Hotel.

AFTERNOON COURSES AT

COLLEGE OF HAWAIIDELFVER ice at the

rate of 25 cents-pe- r

100 poundsor ofK. UYEDA

fices.W. O. BARNHART

Telephone 146 - 133 Merchant St..V'm Monday-- , o'i fnber 16, the Col-- 1 students) ; (n) lor inose wno nave uullego of Hawaii ill offer instructioni:i the KiiTijoi's listed below, to per-

sons not than eighteen yars ofage str!0 who are not attending

as students. The courses willvo'i'i'.nue until Januarv 31, 1909. The'Masses will begin at 3 o'clock andcontinue for one hour or longer, atthe discretion of the instructor.

Those desiring to take thesecourses shall choose their sub

OSTEOPATHYMEAN'S tat n?in ofr.eai.

i,g whir Teats diseases'of t human body byttaiiual therapeutics for

JUST RECEIVED

102S NTJUANU STREET

hail chemistry.(lass meets (a) Tuesday and

Thursday; (b) Wednesday and Fri-

day.Students in these classes will pay

a fee to cover cost of materials used.Miss Hunt.

& Chemistry and Physics.Lectures and experiments on some

of the aspects of chemistry and phys-

ics as applied to every-da- y life.Class meets Tuesday and Thursday.

Professors Morgan and Severance.4. Freehand Drawing. '

tnstmction in freehand delineation,light and shade with pencil and char-coal from casts, models and nature.

Clas meets Wednesday ari Friday.Limited to fifteen. Mi Chipman.

5. German literature.iv , ;Vish on the develop-

ment of German literature. A read

2nd HAND BICYCLES

FROM $6 TO $20

Y. YOSHIKA WAl-

163 S. KING STREET

Cabinet MakerPETER BERG

Cabinetmaker and Polisher

Repairing all kinds of musical in-

struments.UNION STREET, NEAR HOTEL

"One in a Thousand"

Edgetvorth PlugFOR SMOKERS

Len Choythe stimulation of tH? remedvrA. 5au resisting forces, within thebodv itself. While no dm? fire administered by the osteopathVcphvsician, the chemical constituents of the various fruits and Veg-

etables are carefully onidered in his dietetic directions,

DR. F. SCHURMANN.

HOtRS 5 to 8 p. m. OFFICE 224 Emma Square. ii lily injects and register with the presidenton Thursday, Friday and Saturday ofthis week. Following are the sub-

jects:1. Nature Study.

Lectures and demonstrations "oh

plants, their structure, parts, habits

1r

BERETANIA AND SMITH

and Junctions.Lectures on the life Ifrstory ' ltabits ing knowledge of German is desirable

and the economic relation of some on the part of those attending, as illustrativp extracts will be read m the

PITZPATRICK BROS.original by the lecturer. Dr. Babson6. Mathematics.

common insects. ,

Lectures and den jtist rations on thephases of aniraa 'life; geology andphysiology t ha 'a re of e very-da- y ap

Fort Street - - Below EJBS- -

or geTalking Machine

ON OUR EASY-PAYMEN- T PLAN

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

Business Care Brings Nervous WearThe petty cares of business life wear away nervous strength, and this ap-

plies as much to the clerk at the desk as to the manager in his luxurious officeA thousand little details of duty requiringattention exhaust the nervous energy

nd cause one to fret over trifling things that would not receive a secondthought under conditions of perfeft health.

Nervous fretful persons of either sex are usually poorly nourished and in4.11 su-a- i cases the surest and quickest permanent relief is to be had by the use of

Gt; .urns'' .Wine 'of Cod Liver Extract

Classroom work m algebraometry and arithmetic.

The work in arithmetic will beplication.

Class inlets oh Monday, Wednesdayand Friiav.

"Professors "I'ope, Forter

a f.oss.2. Domestic Science.

treated to some extent historically,investigating and classifying the prin-ciples with reference to the teaching

John Neill135 Merchant Street.

Dealer in new and second hand m

ehinery. Automobiles and fine machin-

ery repaired.Ship and general blacksmithing.Agent for Foos Gasoline Engines an

Hamilton Machine Tools.

"Bee" Hi Teaof arithmetic.i liri'lllivn uu uvuiuiii..i..i'foods, thir composition, manufacture. The work in algebra and geometry

"1. f.fi ths appetite, and aids the digestion and enriches the blood1 will be by lectures and problems forthe members of the class.lis,:? thj tired "n'ervc-- with the nourishment they need. This cov:

Class meets Arithmetic. Monday

preparation and use. This "course willde divided into two parts (a) forstudents who have had sufficient chem-

ist rv to enable them to understandchemical terms, principles of composi

iress so many nervous people suffer from an 71 TYPT

In Little Gunny Sacks

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

PHONE 22

I i1 t c f sleep. Get Steams' Wine of Cod LivWednesday and Friday; algebra andgeometry, Tuesday and Thursday,

READ THE ADVERTISER.WORLD' NEWS DAUT-- ? I i 5-- re you get STEARNS ' the genuine. tion and nutrition (limited to sixteen Professor JJoMaghno.

THE FACmO OOMMEECIAIi ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 11, 10C8

3? r ji t? t? ? 9? j? K" k t? - & &

i Ohere is one ."

l'

Jtjtjfjttjtjtttl w VJ Jttj& t'i J tt ! t t t

of our new ones. Full of Style, Ele-gance, and Comfort.

Just enough mannishness about it toappeal to the up-to-da- te woman.

Yet it is quite feminine enough tosatisfy the most fastidious. A really

SMART SHOE AT $3.50.

A Vici Kid X Two-Eyel- et Gibson tiewith welt sole and short forepart. Askto see No. 365.

PUNAHOU KIDS"int. - AO-ef- SrsN-2l- .x. J 'a f VifX

rosy pippin and showed what greatstutf there is in the younger players.

To criticize the youngsters would beout. of all sense of proportion, for theyfi tried their level best and stroveearnestly to do the right thing, andthere was no suspicion of flunking at

I an.V stage of the game. It goes with-- I

out saying that they did not play upi to first-eleve- form, hut thev mail nr

I- - 111 II H

OahU Third Eleven SCOreS FOUr for that by keenness and energy, and MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., LTD.1051 Fort Street. Tel. 282.

i othe shape of their winds and general

TimeS and SCOreS 21 tO condition would compare favorablyHAT follows we published threelii! wun tnose ot many a star player onHigh School's 0. octne oiuer teams

The game was an open one and wasyears ago is absolutely true ! very good to watch, in that one couldThe kidlet members of the High see the plays and observe iust how

SnWI and Dah.i Onlletre nlaved a frame the kids expected to make their gains.now as it was true then! 0- - r j- - - fl, j;j .-- .,. mcy uui majie lueir trains inev

took heart of grace accordingly andA - i .. . i. .

Foot and

Otheririea anotuer play. The High Schoollads are to be congratulated on the Ball

Mystical Mique:or,

The Bewigged Buster of

Baseball Bunds.

way they stayed together in the face

of intercollegiate football yesterday af-

ternoon on Alexander field, and didtheir best to put up a good game. Inspite of criticisms handed round bytheir elders, which criticisms wouldhave been apt if applied : to a Yale-Harvar- d

game, the kids made a

of certain defeat, and the Punahoulads have all the praise in the worldcoming to them for their clever and jwell-merite- d victory,

The lineun was:might v good showing and the heavier j

team won by four scores to nothing. School. Position. Punahou.

The Punahou boys were heavier and ; ; ;

had better team work and they had not , pratt L.G Murrayvery much trouble in defeating the Tasu C H. von HoltpHOSE words are quickly read, but

they mean a lot when applied to an High School. At that the McKinley aiKer k.u VoungA. Lando E.T HeenT)vfr T? V Ox-r- Ifinrxiboys did some very good workj nota--

bly in the second half and the end of Monsarrat q ' "'Ballentyne

the first halt. The whistle Diew ior Marks R.H.. D. Ross (capt.)

Edmund II. Kellet is back at theHigh School, and will play right guardfor the team next Saturday. Kellet isa very sturdy player and so powerfulthat he has been compared to the moun-tain and the ball to Mahomet. Themountain comes to Mahomet every time,and they both get there.

The Palamas will give a dance on theevening of Wednesday, November 25.It is reported that all the 'Tisers areordering new dress clothes for the oc-

casion, and the Hon. S. P. Correa, pres-ident of the club, will appear in a cos-tume representing a tub of whitewashbeing broken open by the Waialuas.

There will be a meeting of the Pa-lam- a

Baseball Club at Kama, Lane Pa-lam- a,

next Sunday evening. All mem-bers are. requested to attend.

The Punahou and Rapid Transitsoccer teams will probably combine, andif they do it is a case of "look out"for the other teams. The DiamondHeads and Mailes are practising inearnest, the former on Aala Park andthe latter at Makiki. The Y. M. C. A.,of course, are going at it strong, and all

half-tim- e with the Hieh scholars mak- - j Parker (capt.) . . .L.H ..... Jakins; t v.traA n,0 ti,0f w4 piauauiu r.r Anaresen

automobile. They don't mean "good

this year, bad last year, and doubtful nextyear." They mean "good every year."

That's where the

rapidly carrying them to the Punahougoal.

From first to last it was football of

Umpire, Arnold; referee, Will Rice.

MYRTLES WILL

HOLD DOINGSthe very simplest, and mass plays andstraight bucks were the features of thegame. The Oahu kids were strongerthan their opponents and managed tofool them in their plays so that the

An unmusical comedy in one act.Scene, the Elks' club rooms. Dramatispersonae: Mythical Mique, MiqueFisher and Mique. Also some inferiorparts, including that of the jingler.Time, yesterday afternoon.

Mique is discovered seated in onechair and overflowing sideways on totwo other seats.Mique:

To make this thing a big succesHWe have to stand in with the press.And, by my toupee top of hair,I'll hand the bunch some good hot air.

(Enter mere mortals and inferior parts,including jingler.)

Mique:Good morning, gents. WTiat'a that

you BayA new reporter? Sir, good day.(Rises in forty-fiv- e labored move-

ments and extends a hand sim-ply loaded with gladness)

More proud to meet you than I caathink;

Say, one of you members buy a drink.(Innocent Elk orders refreshment)I much regret you were not at the

boat to meet me,And that Cap Berger did not come

to greet me;You should have had a band and fine

paradeSay, waiter, put some hair oil in my

lemonade.Get out your note-boo- sir, and kind-

ly writeThe dope I hand you which, of course,

is right.We have the greatest bunch of stare

that ever walked,And everywhere we go my manage-

ment is talked

The Myrtles are going to hold sometackles and guards edged through andbroke away without being tackled in big doings in the entertainment linemany cases,

I very soon. Saturday evening, DecernThe first score was made by Punahou , . , . i" " " k""c oct iul luc ttuucvc"1''after eirht. mimitea of nlav. Thev

: :u x .. i 4. i j; e i j ithe teams will be ripe for the big pluck-- 1gain lb " taa-- iub lonu ui a tuuwucr auu

until ! dance at the Moana Hotel.bucked down the field, makingafter gain and losing rarely,thev were within a few yards of the Here is the Myrtle press agent on the

iQ Punahou line. Then they simply con-- 1 subject, and you can't beat him with

ing by lhanksgiving Day.

Bob Shingle has given a cup for theRiverside Juniors. It is a very hand-some affair of solid -- silver, and the

tinued to buck and went over the line ; & nine siars ior nanaing oui tne caiontied atmosphere: "The Myrtle Boatin the natural course of events.

The try was not converted and the youngsters are after it hot and heavy.Club is one of the strongest and mostpopular organizations in town, so thisscore stood 5 to 0 tor the iunahous.

The winners scored twice again in that ! entertainment is sure to be a success,The beach is especially beautiful by

v. rDr. Hand is the busy man these days.

He is going to get a winning Y. MI C.A. soccer team if he possibly can. He

half, both touchdowns resulting froma series of bucks and an end run justbefore the center buck that scored. Oneof these was converted and the scorestood 16 to 0 when the whistle blew

is going round town with a big hypo-dermic gun filled with enthusiasm, andthe dope is taking hold everywhere.

for half-time- .

moonlight and, on the Saturday of thedance, the moon will be almost full.The Moana Hotel is an ideal place forentertaining, with its beautiful grounds,spacious lanais and commodious ball-room.

' ' With such Tomyoung men as King,John .and Will Soper and Irwin Spald-ing at the head of the affair it goeswithout saying that the underta"kingwill be one of the events of the 3'ear,

The Perfume Kids are short fourAfter the first half the High Schoolplayers, and they have had permissiontook a new lease of life and went

after their opponents like veritable to recruit this amount. This will en

stands today. It is one of the best today;

it was last year, it will be next year. It

commands! a higher price second hand

than any other car. It always did.

Among the few really high-grad- e cars

now on the market, there is not one with

so uniform a record as the Stevens-Durye- a.

The man who owns a Stevens-Durye- a

has a car with a pedigree which is clean

able them to raise the price of eau deyoung demons. They made two gains ;

Cologne during the second series of theand then tried a forward pass which f

league.i Vtli Miallw anil fiQTiiallxr rP V a na.lillM

inexorable call of the timekeeper, they i trn ' . nfJtho aflFair nnnnnnL,iIffThe new Kalihi park is rapidly beingmiebt well have scored. latAr Vif will hfi tr rpnta pharopil fnr completed. A double gang of prisonersNeither side was subject to j

. , ; the chowder and fifty cents for the has been at work lately, and it will becoach in entirety. Both officials naa flanpintT tho nrnppila to hf rlevot.ed to ready for playing on in about a monthv . l c i. ,1 .inr 1 1 uvi jusj witii ursi, (ijiu nrtunu the clubteams to give much attention to tne It is said that Jack Atkinson hasi We notice that our friend has left

' out all about the charminff grls who turned society poet. There is, howeverthird elevens, so the youngsters wentin on their own hook and did the bestthey could. Mr. Blanchard was on the

wear the Myrtle Boat Club colors on no confirmation of this rumor. It ongregatta day and how they will be there inated with a certain officer aboard the

Charleston, but he refused to state histo fill the air with the fragrance ofside lines, however, taking the gameto heart, and he handed his boys atalk at half-tim- e that showed them

their beauty and our hearts with, pal- - authority.' pitatinsr delight. But there is plentystrain right from the beginning and such

records are the best evidence of realwhere they were tailing. lie told them ; 0f time for all that, and his ready pen There will be a meeting of the Ilea

As being so supreme, I state withmodest pride

Chorus:Oh, Mique, for goodness' Rake tie that

outside.(Mique looks deeply offended and glow-

ers on the chorus of inferior parts.)You see, how jealous are those fel-

lows sitting there;As soon as I begin to talk they say

"Hot air'Our aggregation is superb, divine, su-

preme ;In fact, of all the players they're

the real cream. XBill Devereux, Red Dog, they call

him, when he barks,The great third baseman, always op

to larks;And Delehanty, too, his hitting beats

them all,For when he strikes, a fact, they

never find the ball.Mk-Ardl- shortstop, and you bet your

life he stops,When hot ones come his way, why

something drops.Then Danzig, lie's the tallest player

in the world.He don't stand up. Oh, no, be simply

is unfurledThe greatest bunch of players, as

I've saidChorus:

Oh, cut it, Mique; pray stop thosewheels in vonr head.

to stay low and play "ventre a will doubtless keep busy between now lani Boat Club this month. It is theregular annual meeting, and there willand December 5terre, " which they did in the second

half and came very near holding the The Myrtle boys are as clean a bunch be an election of officers for the enOahu kidlets down to a no score. of sportsmen as you could find any suing year.

The final score of the Punahous was where, and their sisters and cousins areThe small boys of the Punahou prepmade through a magnificent run by

Donald Eoss and then a grand crossas graceful and charming as any poetcould desire. Shall we rally round to school have given up baseball for Ihemake their affair a success? And echo time being and have turned their atbuck by Ballentyne, who crossed the

line. That run was one round, red. answers, "You bet." tention to soccer. Judging by the waythe kidlets go after the round ball therewill be some excellent material to drawfrom in a few years.REACH'S ALL AMERICANS

ARE ALL LIVELY PLAYERSSome local Britishers are getting very

keen about Rugby. The Advertiser hashad several verbal requests to go afterthe game and boost it. This has already been done. If somebody willstart the game and arouse some enthus

quality.

Stevens-Durye- a Model X, 4 Cylinder $2750Stevens-Durye- a Model U, 6 Cylinder 3500

Stevens-Durye- a Go.Chicopee Falls, Mass.

Member A.L.A.M.& tC

Arrange for a demonstration at

THE VOW HAM1-YOUN- G

Mique: ;

iasm. this paper will publish all thenews, and one of the reporters, who hashad experience in coaching the game,

Mique Fisher Has Picked Up Men Who NeverQuit Playing Team Expected to

Be Credit to Game.will gladlv give all the time he caaspare to helping the game along.

fTHE ALL-STAR- S

By H. L. Baggerly. 'Burns as one of the rising young pitch- -

Xow, there you go again; why can tI speak

A word or two without your' shoot-ing off jour cheek?

Now, when we get to Yokohama theyWill bring a tug and band to meet

us on the bay;And, say, the decorations put there

for the fleet ,Will be left up for us. That's how

they'll meetUs in the land of rising sun, ami not

like here,Where not a single man came down

to give a cheer.I wish vou 'd put in the paper that I

thinkI wasn't treated right. Hey, some

one buv a drink!

PASS THROUGHand Sreat thinSs are exPecteJ of(Sporting Editor San Francisco Bulle-!"- s1 Dim -tin.) Another player who visited Honolulu

The All Star baseball players, directionReach 's n elub is composedof Mique Fisher, passed through Hoof players carefully selected by Mannolulu on their way to Yokohamaager Alike isher from the majoraboard the China yesterday. With themleagues as well as the Pacific Ccastwas H. L. Baggerly, sporting editor ofLeague. I will not claim that it is an

aggregation of stars though there are Chorus (Joining hands and dancing in! CO., LTD,, Agents J some among them, but it is an evenlybalanced team which will do credit toour national game..

last year and who delivered the goodsin major league society this year isJack Bliss who was one of St. Loui3'sterling catchers. Bliss as you knowis a college man, and a rattling playerbesides.

Our old friend Heine Heifmuller isback. He played wonderful ball forOakland this year but he goes to Phil-adelphia next year, Connie Mack hav-ing bought his release. John HodstoneGraney is another pitcher who will ap-pear in Reach's uniform in the Orient.Cleveland club claims him and a smartgood pitcher he is.

Joe Curtis and Harry McArdle areyoung stars who played with the SanFrancisco club and are clever artistsin their positions. Nick Williams, SanFrancisco's sturdy 2first baseman, isback. He won the gold medal offeredby a San Francisco paper to the mostpopular player on the Pacific Coast this

a circle round Mique, who tries toclasp hands in front of him, butfails for obvious reasons.)

We'll give three cheers for toupeeMique,

The great old hot-ai- r slinger.Where e'er he goes he makes a strike.Though never as a sincer.He warms the atmosphere around;He does it, oh, so neatly;But, Mique, when you come back

again,We'll surelv treat you sweetly.

HEATERART T

In picking this club, Manager Fisherwas careful to sign players who werehustlers and who were out to win at alltimes. I can safely say that they willconduct themselves as gentlemen bothoff and on the field.

Capt. Reddog Devereaux you krowtoo well for introduction. lie is thesame old gingery leader who is alwayson his job. Jim Delehanty, who re-places Pat Donahue at second, is oneof the new stars of America. He is of

the San Francisco Bulletin whose storyappears on this page.

Mique is very enthusiastic about thetrip and states that he expects to goup against hard game here on theirreturn if Pat Donahue comes down andcoaches the Honolulu team. Everybodywas looking well and seemed in excel-lent spirits especially good old "Red-dog- "

Devereaux who made himselfheard early in the game.

Those who were in the party wereMr. and Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Wright, II.L. Baggerly, Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeHildebrand, Jim Delehanty, Washing-ton, D. C, 2b; Heine HeitmuJier, Phil-adelphia, rf ; Danzig, Boston, lb; Burns,Washington, D. C, p; Graney, Cleve-land, p; Pat Flaherty, Boston, p; Mc-

Ardle, San Francisco, ss; Curtis, SanFrancisco, cf; Jack Bliss, St, Louis, e;Xiek Williams. San Francisco, c; BillDevereaux, Oakland, 3b.

(Everybody leaves stage except jingler,who subsides into a chair and weeps.)

EMPIRE THEATREHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

PROGRAM CHANGEDMONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS AND

FRIDAYS.

New Moving PicturesFRANK VI ERR A, pianist.MRS. KING, sweet isinger of pie

tared melodies.Admission 10cChildren 6c

Jingler (sobbing):summer, and he deserved it. iek is a

Wonderful Motion Pictures bringingto view scenes from many lands andembracing Comedy and Pathos. Twchanges each week,

MONDAY AND THURSDAYThe Human Clock,The Boy Bandits The Bellboy's

Eevenge,Fatality. Nervy Vim and the Cop,

the famous Delehanty family who areknown wherever baseball is played. Inthe American League this year he bat-ted well over .300 for the Washingtonclub and was second to Ty Cobb, the

Boo hoo, b l00r what I'vemissed.

If I the Blarney stone had kissed,And, being bald, wore a toupee,I wouldn't have to work today;I'll raie a baseball team for fair;I'd laugh, grow fat, and sling hot air.

I Curtain.Sham Sword-swallow- er Bram Honns, 1

IA Little Hero His Affinity.

royal fellow as well as a capital player.Hildebrand, the scrappy left-fielde- r,

had a good year with the San Franciscoteam. He is playing the same headygame as of yore and will hold up hisend on this long trip. Reach's starswill- - present one of the biggest menplaying the national game in "Babe"Danzig, a twenty-yea- r old giant, whostands six feet four inches. Bosfon hasclaimed his services for first b;;se nextyear, and a promising player he is. neled the Portland club in hitting thisseason and in addition to this he was

ASK

leader of the league. Like Devereauxhe is fighting from start to finish, andhis work will be a treat to Honolulufans.

Pat Flaherty is a Boston (National)twirler whose reputation is established.Flaherty is a college boy who has madegood in fast company. He, togetherwith Silent Bill Burns, whom you sawlast year, are Reach's mainstays in thebox. Since his last appearance hereBurns joined the "Washington club, Sindwas a success from the start. Thegreat critics of the country look upon

XMAS PORTRAITS.

A Christmas remembrance that is al-

ways acceptable to your friends, espe-cially those at a distance, is a reallygood picture of yourself.

It is easily sent and inexpensive. Callat R. W. Perkins' studio, Hotel St. nearFort; also see the 19tf view calendars.

Saturday will be the last day for pay

PAU (A NANATO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuinineTablets. All druggists refundthe money if it fails to cure.E. V. Grove's signature is oneach boxPARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Luui. U. S. Am'

Fall Millinery

BEAUTIFUL STYLES

NOW ON EXHIBITION

MiSS ROWERBOSTON BUILDING, FOKT STBEET

a star on the field. I feel confident msaying that Honolulu fans have a treatTO HELP OUT

ALL GROCERS SELL ITin store when Reach's club appear heronext Januarv. ing taxes.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1908.

THE t a ip a j a mtfGREETINGS SENT 10

Pacific Commercial Advertiser Ft W Sfa if jga II MARRONWOMEN OF HimA MORNING PAPER.

Mrs. Katherine Lent StevensonNUTSUNDAE

WALTER O. SMITH - . ... . EDITOR

WEDNESDAY ::::::: NOVEMBER 11prominent Christian temperance advovate of Massachusetts and at present We received by the Alameda a large

shipment ofmaking a world tour in the interestof the eause, and who recently was inLAND LAW REPORT.

The reports submitted by the Advisory Land Law Commission to the attendance at the great Geneva temperance conference and the annual session of the W. C. T. U. at Denver arGovernor slow considerable study of the subject, an earnest purpose to accom

rived in Honolulu yesterday on theplish something, and a number of recommendations which will command muchupiit. While there is nothing1 iconoclastic in either the recommendations or China to remain here about a month olumbia

The Marron NUT is an impor-

tation from Southern Europe,

where it is regarded as a raredelicacy.

It gives the Sundae a erisp,

delicious flavor, entirely new.

DROP IN AND HAVE ONE

before proceeding to Japan and Chinathe argument in support of them, there is a steady recognition of the necessity

for diversified industries and of the American farmer. The one thing on which 4-to engage in temperance work. MrsDry Cells

and Hylo LampsStevenson is a relative of Mrs. MaryWiddifield, Mrs. Vida and Mrs. J. Sthe Commission is unanimous is that there is nothing sacrosanct in cane-culti- -

Walker. This is her first visit to Honolulu, although it has been her dream

"rated land to keep it out of the operation of homestead laws whenever there is need

of it for that purpose. Another proposal on which the Commission is unanimous,though the majority looks on it merely as an experiment worth trying, is the for years to see the Islands, because

of the relatives she had residing here 2creation of government marketing agencies as a means of assisting in the set- -Yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock

she was tendered a reception by thelocal W. C. T. U.,' a large number of

tlejrent of the public domain.The reports make interesting reading, and will furnish valuable material

lor study.The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.ladies being present. She was intro

duced by Mrs. J. M. Whitney, presi

1 1 ..,. ;. ,

! Ill Dl I. KINO STREET, NEAR ALAKEA. PHONE 390.dent 01 tne local branch. Airs. Stevenson, who is an unasually gracefulspeaker, referred to the great Genevaconference, which was a remarkably

1enthusiastic gathering. She said shehad come immediately from the an-nual meeting at Denver. This was the

ELECTION EXPENSE ACCOUNTS.

The candidates at the late election are one by one filing their election ex-

pense accounts with the Secretary of the Territory or the County Clerk. Bothcandidates and the public seem to look on this as a perfunctory proceeding,

, which has interesting and even 'amusing features, being a sort of test of elas-

ticity of conscience, the amusement in eaeh case to the public being to see

just how easily each individual's conscience w.ill let him off. No one seems toexpect candidates to account for all the money they expend, to put down each

Limited.Fort Street Druggistsmosc triumphant and representative

meeting of the Union ever held, repre-sentatives being present from every MAINLANDState and Territory in the Union, save

"touch" for fifty cents, or a dollar, or two dollars, that is made on them; or I Hawaii and Alaska. There was Lumber ticeseach subscription for repairing churches or for the relief of needy families they J mendous enthusiasm because of idvancinggreat temperance victories all over theare called on to make 6imnlv because they are candidates.Yet the purpose of the law was to show those very things, to-ma- ke public :rnite States- - E.v unanimous vote,

. . , . .. .-- . i - 1: . Mrs. Stevenson had been authorized

juai w.iai rrj cauumaic Vrui lu"uc"""' hy ffc convontioQ to carry gratingsllinc s lu DC u juct tuai nunc iuo Jaw cans iui iiu ottuuui i i .Mrs. Whitney 01 the IlOHolulu

filed, it provides no penalty if the account is npt a true one. But this is far J branch, its representative here forfrom being the fact. In truth, our election law on the subject of expenses is nearly twenty five years, and another.nnit strict "Mrrnnt r,rart.-P- 9 art " Tt annlies both to candidates and to greeting came from the women of

.... . ... , , . , . - i r , I America to the women of Hawaii' . .. .,,.,.. iue 10,ai - u. hold a

The price of Lumber advanced on all grades of hard andsoft wood as soon as the result of the Presidential Electionbecame known.

The change will not affect Honolulu prices for a fewweeks to come, and Lumber is still cheaper here than it hasbeen for years.

Now is the time to buy Lumber. Our stock is big-ge- r

and fuller now than it has been for some time.

it win snow up election expenses a3 tney reauy are, and in an proDaoiniy win i special rally on the evening of No-e- ut

them down very materially to the manifest advantage of the community. I vember 22 at Central Union ehurch,The law as to the statement of expenses, what expenses are allowed, and at which Mrs. Stevenson will speak,

the penalty for with the law is as follows: She will also hold conferences with. .. tlje Japanese and Chinese temperanceSivlinn 3-- i F pi-ti- ! rncnspp Statpmpnt Within twpntv riavs followinc . ..

Sterling

SilverwareAT LOWEST PRICES

1 ' J J "societies,

COMMISSION ON

any election, each candidate and each agent or committee acting for or on be-ka- lf

of any candidate, shall file with the Secretary of the Territory an itemizedstatement of, his or their expenses by, for, or on behalf of such candidate forelection, showing each amount expended, the purpose or object for which eachexpenditure was made, and the person or persons to whom made; which state-ment shall be sworn to by each person making such expenditures, and shall be

pen to public inspection.Section 3o. No Expenses, Statement. If a candidate or any agent or

LAND LAWS REPORTSLEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

177 S. King Street. Phone 775.(Continued from Page One.)

not favor the cmarantpA tvo- iho Tor.

Our Silverware is sold at NewYork prices.Inspect our large stock and com-

pare prices. We know we canplease you.

In our stock are many differenthandsome patterns."

Our goods are new and up-to- -.

date.

committee acting on his behalf has, or have, incurred no expenses on account ritory of the bonds of private rail-o- fBuoh election, he and they shall file within twenty days after the election, roads, which is directly opposite to

with the SecretarySection

of the Territory, a sworn statement setting forth such fact, the recommendation of Carl Smith,J6. Wliat Expenses Legal. The following expenses, and no other, who urs thia as a measure to en- -

ly incurred by or for a candidate for election as Senator or Rep- - ?0U"ge ""rtation facilities, which7 in his opinion is one of the prime es- -

may be legal!resentative, viz.: homesteadingsentials to successful

and settlement.Mr. Smith urges as prime essentials, H. F. HUH J (0..LID.

Leading Jewelersrailroads, roads and marketing facili

1. His personal expenses as a candidate;2. Expenses of printing and advertising;3. Cost of stationery and postage;4. Expenses of public meetings;5. Rent andsupplies of committee rooms not to exceed one for each poll

ing place;

ties, and that government loans shouldbe made to homesteaders who have im-proved their holdings to such an ex

Stands for thebest there is

'iti::tent that the improvements are fair

6. Salaries of not more than one clerk and two messengers for each poll-- 1 security for the money advanced.Ing place I urges that the Territory should

7. Salaries of not more than one watcher, on election nlv. at once take over all unappropriated AM, m y. . ., . . . - ., .

J " water rights, and from time to timepouing piacc, i -

hereafter condemn and take over ir- -

. Section 310. Misdemeanors. The following persons shall be guilty of a rigation and water rights already apmisdemeanor: - propnated, until such time as there

6. Every person who, being a candidate for election, or an atrent of anv such 8ha1 cease to be anv private ownercandidate, or a member of any committee acting for or on behalf of any such

sh Gwatr rifhts.in th's TerritoryCarl not afraidSmith, also, is ofea.didate, shall fail to file the statement of lackexpenses or of of expenses, as 0pPniff lip c'ane lands to settlement, TELEPHONE 45

require vy Dut Deiieves that it conld be done ins Section 111. Fenalty. Any person convicted of a misdemeanor under the I many places to the great advantage of

provisions of this chapter shall be punished by a fine of not more than five a11 concerned.hundred dollars, or by imprisonment at hard labor for not. mor than A. W. barter opposes government Inflamed

Eyesguarantees of railroad bonds; favorslarge appropriations for roads, governex by both such fine and imprisonment, in tne discretion of the court.

. ment agencies for the sale of home-stead products, and specifically doesnot agree with Mr. Newell 's expressed

FOOTBALL POSSIBILITIES.The football season is on, and with it wa have a great exposition ,of two HinSon that cane lands are too valu A Timely Suggestion

A Fine Waltham Watchdifferent methods of carrying a football into or over the other man's pnal One able 'or homesteads. lie says: "Iis the regular intercollegiate game, and the other is the association game 5o not be,ievp in any declared policy

0n lhe Part of the United States Orcncrallv known as soccer. Tinth Tarn pa !n .. tu... aj. iurj, lu the officers thereof, exempting allunoS wul a c.cvus, ana mey ooxn can on mness of wind and and cultivated in sugar cane from themuscle for the players. .effect of the homestead law. By far

in nearly every case we find aredue to an error of refraction,aggravated by bright reflectionof the sun's rays. Let us .ex-amine your eyes, remove thecause and eliminate the inflam-mation.

H. F. Ill I co: IIScientific Opticians

FORT STREET

Isut there is a game that is being played on the Coast that is a combina- - f ne Center part of the best land intion of these two games. It is the British game of Rugby football. It is being the Territory is in sugar cultivation,Tlv..t 1,1-- th r,t i v v . and while I have not much faith inf, . ... ... . the s"Pppss of homesteading in connec

1 "Ul w compare me auvaniages ot KugDy with those tion with sugar plantations, it may beof soccer and intercollegiate, but we do submit that, since the Coast and the big brought about, or, as time advances,Coast universities have undertaken the game, it is up to the islands to follow other crops may be successfully grown

on parts of the land now occupiedwith sugar cane."

1064 Fort St.H. Culmanfill jPastryof

Our Bread and Pastryare the Finest in theCity. Come try them.

their example.The "entent cordiale" with the Coast, so far as sports are concerned, has

been proposed by the Advertiser for some time past. If the schools would onlvtake notice of the game and learn it, they would find it a game that any sports-man would be glad to take part in. We understand that one of our staffacted as coach for teams that recorded victories in California under peculiardifficulties, and, while we refer to him merely as a possible booster of sport,we admit that any game that is good enough for Stauford and California isgood enough for the Hawaiian Islands.

Every time a well-know- n sportsman comes through on one of the steamerslie has something to say about Rugby. Not only Rugby football, but the poss-ibility of a team from Honolulu visiting the old countries. This is a subjectthat the Promotion Committee might take up. With the wonderful athleticmaterial that we have in our schools, we should be able to turn out a teamthat would beat both the California universities, and then go on to Englandand show them that we Hawaiians have muscle and speed that is superior tothat of the foggy climate denizens.

Such men as George Davies, Will Lougher, T. McGill and many otherBritishers have spoken very strongly on this subject. They have come up tothe Advertiser office and asked that the sporting writer do his best to boostthe game. They say: "We have watched the intercollegiate games here, andliave wondered at the wonderful Rugby material that could be produced by theschool players." If the youngsters only realized what a chance each individuallias in the Rugby game, for personal work, for strong arms, for clever dodgingand for complete team work, we would soon have them shouting for the Rugbygame in the Hawaiian Territory and for a star Rugby team to go to the Coastand beat the colleges there, and then go to Europe and show them what Ha-waiian athletes can do. We have beaten the world at roping steers, we haveshown the world that we can play first-clas- s baseball, now let us adopt thefootball game played in three-quarter- s of the world and show them that weran beat them at that.

j There is no prettier road to go over in an automobile If

tt than the one that leads to ' If

1 ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager

Young Cafebegins

LEVYj.MONDAY, NOV. 16th

& Co., Ltd.at8 o'clock.

KING, NEAR BETHELFAMILY GROCERS - Telephone 76

NEW WOOLEN SWEATERS JThe sailor boys of the Charleston may be new to the ways of the sea, but

they seem able to sit in just as many places on the back of a horse as the mostseasoned salt.

Thousands of choice lengths ofall kinds of Silks and WoolenGoods will be placed on sale atprices that will close them outwith the usual Elders Sale rush.

Goods are now displayed in ourwindow

1909 DiariesEXCELSIOR and ROYAL

A Complete New Assortment Just In

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.

JUST ARRIVED.

CHILDBEDS' RUMPER SUITS50c SUIT.

YEE CHAN & CO.. KING AND BETHEL.

Where people are married against their will they soon agree on the subjectof divorce. The more Federal weddings the more' Territorial separations.

.

It would add to the gayety of the town if the Republicans and Democratswould have their thank offering at Aala Tark together. Why not?",

Three regiments mean three Land, so Honolulu won't lack for music whilenerr Berger is away on his vacation.

pi Saturday will be the last day for pay-

ing taxes..

tllAD THE ADVERTISERWO ELD '3 NEW DAILY

Em

f

THE PACmO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1908.5

'fflittUffl TOM FITCH THE SILVER

T.A.C.U.Coi TONGUED IN SAN FRANCISCOI

GROVER'S SOFT SHOEwTlllEIlil FOR TENDER FEETIn a Speech for Taft He Recalls that Forty-Eig- htLight in weight, bright as silver, absolutely pure, and retains the heat

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longer than anj other utensils.TEA KETTLES

WITH AUTOMATIC HINGED COVERLIPPED SAUCEPANS

WITH OB WITHOUT COVEES

Years Before He Made a Speech for Lincoln

in the Same City.toThree Sizes 5 Qts.

From 19 has theThe Chronicle of October under the gang saws and prepares ma-terial for the building of cottages and$1.40paiaces.

4.75 Labor harnesses the black cavalry

The STANDARD of COMFORTin Women's Footwear.

For more than forty years Grov-er- 's

house has made a specialty ofshoes designed to give relief andcomfort to tender and tired feet.

Every shoe is genuinely hand-sewe- d

and bench made.Only the very finest and softest

French Kid is used. Women whosefeet are naturally tender, or have

of commerce and guides them as withshrill neighs and steam-flecke- d flanks5xsZ $1.955.25

DOVihf.F. BOILESS TEA AND COFFEE POTSThree SizesFour Sizes

they pant up the mountainside or whirllong trains aeross the valley. In thedepth of the mine, in the gold of theharvest field, in the city workshop, andon the heaving ocean, everywhere it

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From$1.85is the dens of toil alone that nurturea nation from poverty to affluence, and2-2-

5 $2.25

following:Tom Fitch, the original "silver-tongue- d

orator" of the West, addresseda well attended and enthusiastic meet-ing of Republicans last evening in theMission Theater on Sixteenth street.The assembly was called to order short-ly after 8 o 'clock by E. W. Brace, who,in a few words, introduced the speakerof the evening.

The eloquent orator appeared beforehis audience arrayed in conventionalfrock suit of black and white necktieand linen in snowy contrast with thesomber hue of the outer garments. Thegray hair was thinned about the fore-head and temples and a steel gray andclosely cropped mustache adorned anotherwise smoothly shaven face.

As he proceeded with his address itwas aparent that the keen sense ofhumor, the once mighty weapon of thisgreat orator, was still at his commandand he applied it with an appropriate-ness that was most attractive.

me toners at plow, loom and anvil havethe right to dictate the policies and ruleto- -2.75tne destinies of a nation of toilers.

Mast Be Protected.$3.253.25"Labor's crescendo makes music over

become sensitive through wearing- ill-fitti- ng shoes may findshoes peculiarly adapted to their needs in our large andelegant assortment.

When you start shopping, take along a pair of shoes thatreed repairing. We can repair them before you are ready togo home.

SEAMLESS will last a life time. a continent by day and its furnaces illuminate the land bv night. Shall con- -IE, Nail & Son, Lt

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ditions so just and prosperous be sweptaside in order to make room for Democratic free trade experimental legislaHOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT TAKE ELEVATOR.tion? Shall we give weleome to a tarifffor revenue only that would stop thewhirring of the spindles and extinguishWRAPPING PAPER, a3: me rurnace tires fs7 I egal Shoe Store"Shall Democratic eagerness to undosomething that Republicans have donebe suffered to have expression in tariffreduction that would force the workPAPER BAGS, TWINES

The audience was sympathetic andgenerous of its appiause in showing ap-preciation of the orator's grace of dic-tion and the fantasies of a pleasinghumor, as he made his oratorical forcesfelt.

The speaker himself was noticeablyaffected by the ovation tendered himand expressed himself feelingly in his

Corner of King and Bethel Streets.ers of this land to aceept the conditionsof life which environ workers in Eu-rope? That a tariff for revenue onlywouia produce such results let no man

introductory words, which were as fol ooubt. Democrats themselves claimthat such a tariff as they propose tolows:American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply Co., Ltd.

Spoke of the Past adopt would reduce prices of both for-eign and domestic goods, and how could' It is eight and forty years since, inCORNER FOE AND QUEEN STREETS. the wages be high when the products ofthis city of San Francisco, I made in

behalf of the election of Abraham Lin laoor be low?OEO. O. GUILD, General Manag-ar- . TELEPHONE. 418coln the first public speech of my life, In conclusion the "silver tongued

orator" delivered the following apos- -'I am now a great-grandfathe- r. Thetropne to " The Eagle: "ambitions and the hopes of mv lost

youth are behind me. The roar of the vtwi oiess ana Keep and carry ?ovictory once more the men and" thecouncils that will bless and protect and

ultimate river is dailv growing moredistinct in my ears. The friends andodel Remingtons Keep in happiness and plenty the homescompanions of my youth have journeyed

of our land. God send blight and conon. let before I join thenwn the landor xne nerearrer let me pause for awhile and offer an old man's counsel to

tusion and disaster and defeat to themen and the councils whose triumphwould clip the wings of our eagle andforce him to nest among the bats and

the bright, brave boys who are elimb- -(A visible writer with severalnew features.) mg the uplands of life, with the sun

owls of Asia and Europe."

5 taxes today, while you

( Embroidered Silk and Silk )

) Crepe Patterns, Kimonos, (

) Shawls and Purses. )

C IVORY PAPER CUTTERS. 1

Nuuanu, above HoteL

Pay yourthink of it.

A CARD FROM KELEKOLIO.Editor Advertiser: Will you kindly

Nos. 10 and 11

NOW IN

OFFICE SUPPLY

931 Fort Street

STOCKCOMPANY, LTD.

light still in their faces and who willpossess the glories and the achieve-ments of this young century after Ishall have climbed to my palace amongthe stars.

"Lord Macaulay, in writing of Eng-lish politics, said: 'Parties often sur-vive long after the issues which calledthem into existence have been deter-mined.'

"Our own history illustrates thetruth of this aphorism, for there is nota single political question which" pre-ceded, which accompanies or which suc-ceeded the Civil War that is now anissue before the American people ex-cept the tariff question."

publish the following in your paper. 1see in the paper that the Republicanparty will give a ratification meetingSaturday evening where the successfulPhone candidates and others will appear andthank the voters for their support during the election on November J. As aRepublican worker I am glad that thePlatforms Compared.party has taken such a step, but thereComparing the platforms of the Re are some voters in the outside districtswho are very anxious to see the successful candidates. To these successfulcandidates- and those that failed I appeal to them in the name of the partyto go around again from Kaneohe cleararound to Aiea. hold a ratification meet- -

ing, and thank the voters for theirsupport last Tuesday, November 3d,

You Can't Be Happy With a HeadacheProbably more pleasure is spoiled because of headaches than from any

other reason.When your head aches it not only makes YOU unhappy, bet it is very apt

to interfere with the pleasure of everyone else around you One can't be ex-

pected to be very cheerful and pleasant when one's head is simply splitting.And there is no need of suffering. Keep a box of

Stearns' Headache Wafersin the house when yon are at home carry it in your bag when you travel. Thatinsures you against the annoyance of headaches your own and other people's.

Stearns' Headache Wafers are as pure as they look, and the snow-whit- e

wafers certainly indicate purity in the highest degree. One dose cures, andleaves your head "clear as a bell."

They are so much better than any other kind that your own interest de-

mands that vou insist on STEARNS' the genuine.

whereby we controlled the Board of Su-

pervisors. This would seem needlessexpense but it pays for it must be re- -membered that there is another election CjJ iPk fSi

publican and Democratic parties, OratorFitch said:

"The Republican national platformpromises a continuance of the wise andloyal record which that party has made,while the Democratic platform is amedley and a muddle, and contains lit-tle by which a Democrat could pick outhis party on a dark night.

"If, in the chastening dispensationsof Providence, our opponents shouldsucceed at me coming election, thecountry would have to rely upon theapplication of the hackneyed jest, that'Democratic platforms are like rail-road car platforms, they are made notto stand upon but to get in upon.'

"The Denver platform appears tohave been formulated as a Spanishcook prepares an olla podrida. He putsinto it everything within reach, fromchicken heads to sauerkraut, and whenthe mess is prepared the guests are ex-pected to eat it with composure, if notwith enthusiasm, and for exemptionfrom evil consequences to rely upon amixture of Infinite Mercy with carbon-ate of soda.

"At the Denver convention Democ

coming.Yours faithfully,

BERNARD II. KELEKOLIO.Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1908.

5 cts Judge for YourselfrIt Is Not too Early to Select

. Hackfeld ck Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORSTS racy indorsed the previous record of

the Democratic, party, and in so doingit indorsed all the fantasies in finance.all the megrimes in philosophy, and ailThe phrases or fool politics with whichit has afflicted the country for the lastfiftv vears.

fvf j mjljmljA Curious Compilation.'"The Denver platform is a curious

Loom fjcompilation of contrarieties, a mixture

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your friends for the holi-Xe- w

goods being openedof the resolutions of 1798 with advo Washable and FancyIf you want to send away to

days, come and look at our stock,

out new.cacy ot Congressional regulation orrailroads, of banks, of trusts, of edu

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cation, and of court procedure. It isSUPERIOR QUALITY

LOW PRICED

L. AHOYNUUANU STREET, BELOW HOTEL.

I

BEFORE WE CANuse them, iron and gold mustfirst be got out of the ore. Thesame principle applies to cod liv-

er oil. It3 virtues are not in itsfatty matters ; much less in itssickening' taste and smell. Xoconsumptive, or sufferer from anyother wasting disease, was evergreatly benefited by the so-call- ed

"plain" cod liver oil. The shockit gives to the nerves, the repul-sion and disgust it excites in thestomach, the outrages it commitsupon the senses of smell andtaste, are enough to spoil anymedicinal potency that may bein it for the majority of people.This to say nothing about itsbeing indigestible. Yet therehas always been reason to believethat, among the elements whichform cod liver oil, there ex-

isted curative properties of thehighest value. But it was neces-sary to separate them from thenauseating waste material withwhich they were combined.' Thi3was successfully accomplished inWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONand in this effective remedy,made palatable as honey, we havethe very heart and soul of pureCod Liver Oil, combined with theCompound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s,

Extracts of Malt and WildCherry These constitute a tissuebuilder, a blood purifier, a healthrenewer beyond comparison. Dis-ease yields to it with a complete-ness and rapidity which aston-ishes medical men quite as mucha3 it delights their patients. Inall wasting conditions. Scrofulaand Blood Disorders, La Grippe,

hue the Platter river, or like one ofBryan's speeches, a mile wide and sixinches deep.

"It is seven columns long and con-tains thirty-fou- r planks, yet there area good many omissions in it. It con Itains no reference to the battle of Bun- -Japanese Bazaar

FORT STREET, NEAR THE CONVENT.Ker iiui. or to trie l,oti s praver, orto the doctrine of total depravitv. It

J GO TO LABiDO'S STORE152 HOTEL STREET. OPPOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

FOR YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASES

Hia stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs. Ties and Underwear is complete. Also

Hats and Caps of a large variety. " Panamas and Straw a specialty. Prices

are right and no trouble to show goods. Don't forget he has moved from

Fort street to the Oregon blocks 12 Hotel street, opposite Young HoteL

FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE - - - Proprietor.

Ladies' and Gents' Washing Done First-clas- s.

Gloves and Ostrich Feathers.Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process.Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.

8 BERETANIA STREET : t : ; PHONE not

denounces about everything except, theclimate of Alaska, and there is in itnot one kind word for either the tencommandments or the equator.

"The Denver platform demands a re-

duction in railroad transportation rates,provided such reduction can be hadwithout lessening the wages of railroademployes, or reducing the dividends ofthe holders of railroad stocks and bonds.The saving clause of this plank remindsme of the position of some Democratsduring the war. They were in favorof the. Union, but opposed to ail Re-publican measures to preserve it. Theywere in favor of the war, but opposedto bloodshed. '

Labor and its Value.Of labor and its creation of values.

Mr. Fitch said:"Labor is the creator of all values

and the primary source of ail pros-perity. Labor rends the earth andhoists the somber hued ore and bathesit in fire, and rolls and hammers andtempers it into ponderous rail and glit-tering blade. Labor gathers the fleeces

T a . .r t

Fire Extinguisher

inLLuenza, etc., it neer iausto relieve and cure. Dr. E. J.Boyes says: "I have found it apreparation of great merit. Ina recent case a patient gainednearly twenty pounds in twomonths' treatment, in which itwas the principal remedial agent.It cannot fail or disappoint you.Sold by all chemists everywhere.

and with whirring spindle and shifting

Started his career by reading good books.Where can such books be had in Honolulu? From

E. HERRICK BROWN & CO.Merchant and Alakea Streets.

Sold on the Monthly Payment Plan. 25c to 60c per vol.

huttie transforms them into a thousand shapes of use and beautv. Labor J. A. GILMAN. - Agentwith giitterirg axe lays low the gTeen-plume- d

forest monarch and seizes theirhuge forms and sends them screaming

THE PACTFIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1908.6

By AuthorityREALTY TRANSACTIONSDEMOCRATS GIVE

fl VOTEJF THANKS

HOTELSTEWARTSAN FRANCISCOGEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE

JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP

AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP

J A new down town hotel. Steel and

brick structure. Furnished at a cost of

$150,000. Every comfort and contenl-enc- e.

On car li.ies transferring to a!l

parts of city. Omnibus meets ail trainsaid steamer:.

. HOTEL STEWARTNow recognized as Hawaiian

Islands headquarters.Cable Address: Trawets"; A.B. C. Guide.

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE

OUTWARD.

Tt "Walanae. Walalua, Kahuku an3SCar Stations 9: 15 a. m.. 3.20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Waystations 17:30 a. m.. 9:13 a. m.. mll:0ia. m.. i.-l- p. m.. 3:20 p. m.. 5:15 p.

m., 19:30 p. m., til p. m.For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. and Hell

p. to.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuka, Wai-al- ii

and Walanae 8:36 a. m., S:S1

I, m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City 17:46 a. m., a. m--,10:38 a. m.. IMO p. m., :31 p. m.,

:1 p. m-- , "7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from "Wahlawa

S:S a. m. and Sl p. m--

Daily. tEx. Sunday. tSunday Only.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss ticket! honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:11

a. m.: returning, arrlvea In Honoluluat 10:10 p. rn. The Limited atopa onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.B. P. DENISON, T. C. SMITH.

Superintendent. O. P. & T. A

For a good pair of

Gold ButtonsYou had better come and see usbefore buying anywhere else,

$2.50 upWe have the latest pattern in

the most substantial makes.

j. j. nun m.110 Hotel Street.

Sea Wrens $10018 Foot Motor Launch

WITH MOTOB

$175 CompleteTnE

CHARLES D. WALKERS'

Boat and Machine Works,KING STREET - Opposite South

r Kii sSEE

li. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICES.

THE

Locksmithin

Cunha's Alley

BO WOJADE JEWELRY

Bracelets, Pins, Rings, In innumer-able designs. Best of workmanship atthe lowest price.HOTEL STREET, between Smith and

Maunakea Streets f. O., B. 1007

Mr. and Mrs.

Hashimoto

MASSEURSi

RHEUMATISM,BRUISES,SPRAINS,TIRED FEEL-ING, and otherailments quickljRELIEVED.444 KINO ST,

PALAMATelephone 63'.

'"" '" "KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONC CO

i ana isetnx

Sun Loo Tal Go.Contractors, Builders, Pointers

KOA FURNITURE TO OBDEJt.

King Street, near Nunann.

PRECIOUS STONESet in rings and brooches. Gold and

gilver jewelry made to order at rea-tcnab- le

prices. Your trade solicited.

SUN WOCHAN CHEW, Manager.

1808 Maunakea St. V. O. Box 943

Beautiful Baskets

and BouquetsTO ORDER

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR, Florist.Young Bunding

Townsend Undertaking Co

Agent of THE HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION, Kapiolani Bldg., cor.King and Alakea streets. Phooo 411.

'PAT.A-LTTLS-AT-A-TIM-E.

J. Hopp & Co.

185 KINO STREET.

The Board of License Commission-ers for the County of Oahu will holda meeting at the Executive Buildingon Wednesday, December 9, 1908, at4 p. m., to consider the application ofOAHU RAILWAY & LAND COM-

PANY to sell intoxicating liquors,with the privilege of selling after theusual closing hours and on Sundays,at the premises known as the "Hale-iw- a

Hotel," Haleiwa, Waialua, Oahu,under the provisions of Act 119, Ses-

sion Laws of 1907.All protests or objections against the

issuance of a license under said ap-

plication should be filed with the Sec-

retary of the Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of Lieense Commis-

sioners.8193 Nov. 31, 18, 25; Dec. 2.

The Board of License Commission-ers for the Countjr of Oahu will holda meeting at the Executive Buildingon Wednesday, December 9, 1908, at4 p. m., to consider the applicationof KENKICHI ONO for a SecondClass Saloon License to sell intoxi-cating liquors at Kalaeokahipa, Ka-huku, Oahu, under the provisions ofAct 119, Session Laws of 1907.

All protests or objections against theissuance of a license under said ap-

plication should be filed with the Sec-

retary of the Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of License Commis-

sioners.SI 93 Nov. 11, 18, 25; Dec. 2.

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS PORT-LAND CEMENT AND LIMECOMPANY.

Capital Stock $5Qfl,000. 8 Per Cent. Pre-ferred and 500,000 Common Stock.Each of the par value of $20 per

share.Each share of Preferred subscribed

for and paid for will receive as abonus one-hal- f share of the CommonStock of said company.

Subscription list at F. L. Winter'soffice, located in the office of C. S.Desky.

Prospectuses for distribution.Telephone No. .480. 8172

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE AND OFFORECLOSURE SALE.In according with the provisions of

a certain mortgage made by R. C. A.Peterson, trustee, of Honolulu, Hawaii,to William R. Castle, trustee, datedAugust 26, 1905, recorded Liber 271,page 222, notice is hereby given thatthe mortgagee intends to foreclose theriame for condition broken, to wit:non-payme- of both interest andprincipal.

Notice is likewise given that afterthe expiration of three weeks from thedate of this notice, the property cov-ered by said mortgage will be adver-tised for sale at public auction, at theauction rooms of James F. Morgan, inHonolulu, on Saturday, the 14th dayof November, 1908, at 12 noon of saidday.

Further particulars can be had of W.R. Castle, mortgagee.

Dated, Honolulu. October 16, ID'OS.

WILLIAM R. CASTLE, Trustee,Mortgagee.

The premises covered by said mort-gage consist of four lots in Poloke(Tantalus Heights), adjoining premisesof Sam Parker, containing a combinedarea of 81.650 square feet, each lotcovering about a half acre, forming,either singly or as a whole, most beau-tiful building sites in that very at-tractive locality. The premises are apart of the land covered by L. C.Award 591, R. P. 6715, to Keawehano,and the four lots above named wereconvoyed to the mortgagor by deed of

. R. Castle recorded in Liber 269,page 448.SI 71 Oct. 16, 23. 30; Nov. 6, 7, 9, 10,

11, 12, 13, 14.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS. INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of Mariade Jesus, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration.

On reading and filing the petition ofJ. F. Souza of Honolulu, alleging thatMaria de Jesus of Honolulu died in-

testate at Honolulu on the 30th dayof June, A. D. 190S, leaving propertyin the Territory of Hawaii necessaryto be administered upon, and prayingthat letters ot administration issue tohim;

It is Ordered, That Mondav, the30th day of November, A. D. IPuS, atnine o'clock a. in., 'be and hereby isappointed for hearing said petition inthe courtroom of this Court at Hono-lulu, at which time and place all per-sons concerned may appear and showcause, if any they have, why said pe-tition should not be granted, and thatnotice of this order shall be publishedouce a week for three successive weeksin the Pacific Commercial Advertiser,a newspaper published in Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, October 27, 1908.(S.) ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,Second Judge of the Circuit Court of

the First Circuit.Attest:

JOHN MA RCA LLT NO, Clerk.8181 Oct. 2S; Nov. 4, 11, 18.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF MAR-GARET E. COUNTER.

Take notice that the undersigned has,by order of the Second Judge of theCircuit Court of the First Circuit, madeOctober 24, 1908, been appointed ad-ministrator of the estate of MargaretE. Counter, deceased, and that allcreditors of said decedent are requiredto present to the said administrator,at his place of business. Fort street,near Pauahi street, Honolulu, theirclaims, dulv authenticated and withproper vouchers, if any exist, even ifthe claim is secured by mortgage uponreal estate, within six months fromthe first publication of this notice, orthev will be forever barred.

M. R. COUNTER.Administrator of the Estate of" Mar

garet E. Counter, Deceased.Honolulu. October 24, 1908.

81 SI Oct. 28; Nov. 4, 11, 18.

Entered of Record Nov 10, 3903.

Henry Maialoha to Chang Hu et al. DJ N Kapiiolio to Tr of Maui Loan

Co AMM A Tavares et al to Pukalani

Dairy & Pineapple Co Ltd DKalani Kamakini to Mrs Jane Pa- -

paia .' DY Takakuwa et al to Y'Ansai B SA Lewis and wf to Mary U Swift. DLono Mocksing and hsb et al by

attv to Kalei E Waiau DS Ah'Mi to Ching Chow PAGeo A Martin to Bank of Hawaii

Ltd M.Chin Ngoo Shing to Lai Ping Hoon.BSAu Yong & Co CoPDNancv K Malone to James B Cas-

tle" .' AMIsidore Kubenstein to Chas W

Booth . .... Par EelElizabeth K Booth and hsb to Char-

lotte D I Steere DCharlotte D I Steere and hsb to --

Western & Hawn Invst Co Ltd. . . M

Recorded Nov 4, 1908.

Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of Ha-waii to Maria Niau, Rel; lot 12, blk 3,Kewalo Lots, Honolulu, Oahu. $700.B 314, p 43. Dated Oct 6, 1908.

Seizo Yoshizaki to Atsushi Hisayuki,B S; 2 horses, hack, etc. $600. B 304,p 447. Dated Oct 31, 1908.

Mary E Foster (widow) to HonpaHongwanji Mission, D; pc land, etc,Fort st extn, Honolulu, Oahu. $6000.B 310. p 263. Dated Sept 17, 3908.

AY p irear and wf to Trent TrustCo Ltd, D; lots 16 and 17, blk 12, Col-leg- o

Hills Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $2000.B 310, p 273. Dated Oct 31, 1908.

Hilo Sugar Co to Ilookano and wf,I Rel; 1-- 5 int in R P (gr) 802, Wainaku,; Hilo, Hawaii. $150. B 314, p 44. Da-jte- d

Nov 2, 1908.Hookano and wf to Ponahawai Cof-

fee Co Ltd, D; 1-- 5 int in R P (gr) S02,Wainaku, Hilo, Hawaii. $300. B 310,p 261. Dated Oct 27, 1908.

S II Saito to Y Takakuwa, C M;mdse, furniture, fixtures, etc, in storeand 2 horses, 2 wagons, 1 brake, etc,Hilo, Hawaii. $2000. B 314, p 46. Da-ted Oct 28, 190S.

Jacinto Furtado and wf to Maria deC Correa, Exehge D; por R P 7641, kul34C2, for rd, "Waiehu", Maui. B 310, p265. Dated June 13, 1900.

Maria de C Correa and hsb to Jacin-to Furtado, Exehge D; por R P 7641,kul 3462, for rd, Waiehu, Maui. B 310,p 265. Dated June 13, 1900.

A R Texeira to Jacinto Furtado, Rel;kul 3462 and R P 3223, kul 3275F, Wai-ehu, Maui. $220. B 314, p 45. DatedOct 27, 1908.

C Brewer & Co Ltd to Maria da C CRodrigues, Exehge D; 163-1000- a land,Market st, Wailuku, Maui. $250, etc.B 310, p 267. Dated Oct 31, 1908.

Maria da C C Rodrigues and hsb (A)to C Brewer & Co Ltd, Exehge D; intin R P 7641, kul 3462 and water rts,Waiehu, Maui. B 310, p 267. DatedOct 31, 1908.

Wailuku Sugar Co to C Brewer & CoLtd, D; 163-1000- a land, Market st,Wailuku, Maui. $600. B 310, p 271.Dated Oct 30, 1908.

Minnie K Kini (widow) to WailukuSugar Co, Extn L; rt of war for flumeover R P 6446, kul 3223, Kalua, Wai-luku, Maui. 10 vrs at $5 per y. B313. p 118. Dated Oct 30, nms.

J H Kala to Wailuku Sugar Co, ExtnL; rt of wav for flume over li P 6345,kul 3295, Kalua, Wailuku, Maui. ' 10vrs at $5 per y. B '313, p 119. DatedOct 30, 1908.

Pehialii Kealaula (k) to Wailuku Su-gar Co, Extn L; rt of way for flumeover kul 43S9, Waihee, Maui. 10 yrsat $3 per v. B 313, p 120. Dated Oct28. 1908.

Achi (k) to Wailuku Sugar Co. ExtnL; rt of wav for flume over kul 4405,Waihee, Maui. 10 vrs at $5 pd. B 313,p 121. Dated Oct 28, 1908.

Taxes will not be , received on themorning of November 16 without' thepenalty.

NOTICE.

THRUM'S HAWAIIAN ANNUAL.Notice appears elsewhere of this ref-

erence hand-boo- k of the Islands beingin course of publication, and request-ing notification of changes for itsRegister and Directory, which it ishoped will be heeded by parties inter-ested. As a rule, little attention isgiven to this by officials, officers of societies, etc., until too late to avoidomission or correct error. While thepublisher endeavors to have all feahires of the Annual accurate, it is athankless task unless those individuals interested in this department willrender cooperative aid instead ofblaming for their own neglect.

S192

TENDERS WANTED.

Sealed Tenders will be received hythe Trustees of THE OUEEN'S HOSPITAL for furnishing the Hospitalwith Drugs. Medicines, Medical audSurgical Supplies for a period oftwelve months from December 1, 190S,in quantities as called for by the Superintendent.

Form of Tender and list of articleswill be supplied upon application tothe Superintendent at the Hospital.

Tenders must be submitted on orbefore November 20, 1903.

A bond in the sum of $1000.00 willbe required from the firm whose bidis accepted as a guaranty that allsupplies named on the list will befurnished as required by the Hospitalduring the period.

The Tenders will be considered asa whole. The Hospital reserves therisjht to accept or reject any or allbids.

By order of the Executive Commit-tee.

W. W. NORTH,Treasurer, The Queen's Hospital.

8193

NOTICE

After 9 p. m. any person enteringthe grounds of the undersigned atKing street and Kalakaua avenue willbe considered a trespasser and will bepunished according to law.

WING YEE WAI CO.,303 1597 King Street.

i Express Appreciation of thePreparations for The

Election.

Secretary Mott-Smit- h was very mucagratified yesterday to receive a letterfrom John Emmelutb, secretary of theTerritorial Democratic Committee ofthe following tenor, expressing the ap-

preciation of the committee for the spir-

it and manner in which the prepara-tions for the election were carried out:

"Sir: The Territorial Executive Com-mitte- e

of the Democratic Party desiresme to convey to yourself and ChiefClerk Conkling a vote of thanks forthe manifest effort made to secure uni-form and ck'an methods of administer-ing the election laws which we all"recognize are vague as to important de-

tails thus leaving it to the judgmentor caprice of the individual chargedwith preparations for voting.

"The committee feels especially gra-tified at the work done in lighting thevoting compartments."

Mr. Mott-Smit- h has replied to Mr.Emmeluth as follows:

"Dear Sir: I acknowledge withpleasure the receipt of your letter ofthe 10th instant conveying to myselfand Mr. Conkling the vote of thanksof the Territorial Executive Committeeof the Democratic Party in regard tothe administration of the election laws.The conduct of the election was under-taken and carried through by the of-fice force as at present constituted. Thisnecessitated a great deal of additionalwork not only for Mr. Conkling, butalso for Mr. II. P. O "Sullivan, Mr. FredCockett, Mr. Robert Lono and MissHelen Girvin. The credit for thesmoothness with which the work wasdone belongs to them; hence, I ex-press not only my personal appreciation,but also that of the office force forthe extremely gratifying expressions ofyour committee. Such a letter is agood incentive to all of us."

. .It will cost you money to wait until

Monday to pay your taxes. .

MUSIC TO FOLLOW

TIE SOOTHERS' PARADE

Following the Shriners' parade nextSaturday afternoon, a grand concertwill be given at the Hawaiian OperaHouse by several of the glee clubsfrom the country and locally. It willbe in aid of the Kalihi-Moanalu- a

church. Rev. Win. K. Poai hasspared no pains in securing the bestavailable talent the land affords.Among those taking part is HenryKailimai and his band of musicians.They not only an entertain cleverlyon musical instruments, but theirsinging is also excellent, far surpass-ing many other ' singing clubs. TheKalihi choir has always been spokenof most favorably, and also the

Glee Club, under Mr. Liv-ingston's direction. Whenever theseboys group together and pour forthvolumes of harmony with ease, suchan only Hawaiian lads can do, youwill then ay that this number aloneis worth the price of admission.

These are not all of the many fea-tures of this concert. There will bo.a mandolin quartet of local fame,composed of William Chillingworth,"Uncle" Bill, James Ahloy and Er-nest Kaai. These gentlemen have ap-peared in public before and themusic lovers all know and can welldepend that their number will per-haps rank among highest of proficiency from the point of executionand interpretation.

So be sure and secure your seats atthe Bergstrom Music Co. Popularprices.

ARBOR DAY.The public schools of the Territory

will all hold duly arranged celebrationsof Arbor Day, which has, by proclamation of Governor Frear. been set forNovember 13. The following programwill take place; at the KaahumanuSchool in conjunction with the treeplanting at 12:30 p. m. on that date:

1. Planting Bougainvillea Vine.2. President's Proclamation.3. Governor's Proclamation.4. Origin f Arbor Day.

Song of the Seed.6. Recitation, "The Seed."i . Song, "The Linden Tree."S. Rules for Planting Trees.!. "Why We Plant a Tree."

10. "Planting a Tree."11. Song. "The Trees' Friend."12. Hawaiian Historical Trees.13. Song, " ocoa Palms."14. Hiawatha's Childhood.15. Hiawatha's Sailing.16. Myth of the Aster.17. The Night Bloominsr Cereus.IS. Song, "Sweet Lei Lehua."

"Aloha Oe."

AN HONEST COMMUNITY.When walking down the street one

davI wished to know the time of day;Methinks I dodged a passing carMy watch was gone," quoth Mr. Harr.

"I looked around. Where could itbe?

I stopped and searched the ground tosee

If I had dropped it on the street.My words, 1 trust, were quite discreet.

"But now T have my watch again;It was returned and so 'tis plain,As plain as daylight is to me.This is an honest communitee."

Saturday will be the last day for pay-ing taxes.

Sam Wo Meat Co.

SuperiorBEEF and MUTTON

King Street Fishmarket.

CALIFORNIA OIL

The Millionaire Maker"We have just published "The Oil

Book" profusely illustrated. Ittells how S3 out of 58 listed oilcompanies are now on a dividend-payin- g

basis. How California oilstocks are increasing in value. HowCalifornia oil stocks pay 2 to 0

per cent, monthly dividends. Tellshow

$170 MADE A MILLIONnow to make profitable invest-ments. The "Oil Hook" will fat-

ten your pocket-boo- k and add toyour bank-book- . One copy mailedfree, postage prepaid, if you actpromptly and send before the sup-ply is exhausted. "Write, today.

Lincoln Mortgage and Loan Co.64S-G.'- S Pacific Building

San Francisco, Calif.

TAILOR FSIADEClothing gives greater satisfaction be-

cause you get something made for your-self not the other fellow.

J. E. ROCHA,. Merchant Tailor

Harrison Block Fort St.

VOTEFOR

TOM SHARPTo make you

CAMPAIGNBANNERS

POSTERSPortrait work a specialty.

Elite Building. Phone 397

VIOLETSAt- -

T . KUNIKIYOFOET STREET

Telephone 635

ShirtsIn All Sizes Made to Order by

B. YAMATOYAPauahi Street, off Nuuanu Street

Home-Mad- e BreadFresh Daily.

Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts,Baked Beans Saturday

BERETANIA NEXT TO EMMA.

Y. WO SING & CO.1126-112- 8 Nuuanu Avenue.

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

P. O. Box JK52. Telephone 233.

Lawrence Barrett1 0c Havana Cigar

Accept no substitute.

wonFOR

IIBETTER THAN EVER

Palm CafePhone 311

HOTEL, NEAR UNION

PUREST AND BEST

Soda WaterConsolidate!! Soda iier Ms Co.

Limited

Telephone 71

itOOLAU RAILWAY

KAHUKU EAST.Station. Distance. lime

Chuku 0.00 Leave 12:35

Laie 2.53 12:46Kaipapau 12:55Hauula 6.11 1:01Haleaha 8.00 1:11Kahana 11.00 Arrive 1:25

KAHANA WEST.Station. Distance. Time.

Kahana 0.00 Leave 1:27Haleaha .. 3.00 1:42Hauula 4.89 1:51Katpanau 6.27 1:57Laie 3.45 2:06Kahuku 11.00 Arrive 2:17

In effect August 1.Connecting at Kahuku with the O.

R. k L. Co. 'a 9:15 a. m. train fromHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p.

bu, connecting with the afternoon traiafor the citv which leaves Kahuku at1:20.

JAMES J. DOWLING, Supt.R. S. POLLISTER. O. P. & T. Agent

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

COMMISSION AGENTS

Wd. G. Irwin PresidentJohn D. Spreckels.First Vice PresidentW. M. GiiTard... Second Vice PresidentH. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryD. G. May Auditor

AGENTS FOBOceanic Meamsnip Co., San Fran-eiaco- ,

CaLBaldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Hakalau Plantation Co.Hilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Co.Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.Olowalu Company.Paatihau Plantation Co.Waimanalo Sugar Co.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii:

Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com-

pany.

Vm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOB THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng-land.

Scottish Union & National InsuranceCo.. of Edinburgh, Scotland.

rhe Upper Rhine Insurance Co., Ltd.Commercial Assurance Co., .Ltd., of

London.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.BUGAB FACTORS AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

List of Officers

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. uishop,Treasurer snd Secretary; F. W Mac-farlan- e,

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Fipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, Engineers' Supplies. 1

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako.

Union Electric Co.69 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone 315.Souse Wiring - Bells - Dry Cells

Special attention to installing privatetelephones and general repair wore.

KWONG HING GHONG GO.

CHINESE GRASS LINENS

SUPERIOR QUALITY

1024 Nuuanu St.

1908 STYLESINT)

SPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHANA & CO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS.2 KING STREET. PHONE 521

Developingand Printing. Expert work promptlyturned out.

R. W. PerkinsStudio on Hotel St., near Fort

IBB PACIFIC COMMEBCIAl ADVEECTSEB, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEB 11, 19C8.

CHICAGO WRITER HAS BAD GENERALMARINE

ATKINSON WILL

WRITE TQ KONSCASE OF HONOIIIITK REPAIRS- kw

BurglaryInsurance Moana in Port.

mountain, valley and sea whisper love,The Royal Mail steamship Moana ar- -On the fair isle of Oahu come let us

sit around the Punchbowl of the Gods uappiness, peaee.liie sky of brilliant blue, the silverOutrigger Club Will Either Buy

White Horse or New Canoain Kona.

sea, the land covered o'er in purple, goldand green. The moonlight with itsmellow silver rays illuminating theearth and shining through the gracefulpalms, till it fills your soul with love,

CARRIAGES OR AUTOMO-BILES.

W. W. WRIGHT & CO.ENO, NEAR SOUTH STRUT

W. H. THOENECONTRACTOR

rived last night at 6:30 alongside wharffrom the Colonies, after a very pleas-ant voyage and without incident. Thevessel leaves for Victoria and Van-couver at 2:30 p. m. today. Among thepassengers from here will t,e Dr. L. E.Cofer, head of the United States quar-antine service at this port, who is re-

linquishing his duties here after severalyears of active and excellent service.

The Moana brought about twenty pas-sengers who are styled Greeks, althoughthev loolr like 'Roumanian Thev

It is a fact that there arefive Burglaries to every Fire;and yet practical people takechances on the BURGLAB.

A Burglar "calls" at homesin which he knows are kept val-uable jewels, monev and plate.

INSURE THEM" against hisvisit. Though he may take noth-ing, the policy pays vou forDAMAGE done.

and drink to Honolulu and Hawaii. Ha-waii the brightest jewel of the Pacific.Beautiful Honolulu, why is it the rich-est place on earth! Because it ha3 asilver sea, a Pearl harbor, a golden sun-se- t

and a Diamond head.We were impressed first of all with

the charming situation of the city be-

tween the mountains and the sea.The sweet and charming flower cus-

tom of the Hawaiians' greetings and

ueauiy, neaven.Beautiful Honolulu, I love

tender, tranquil and true.you, soA meeting of the winning Outrigger

crews in the last fleet regatta was heldon .Sunday afternoon to discuss whethera new canoe from Kona should be the

J. GEORGE SCOTT,'of Chicago.

TIsiHolllFEare'swarthv men and women, and the j accepted prize, or the now famous rac Hocm Painting General Jobbixjj"White farewells, the visible manifestation oflatter dress in garish costumes of red be ing canoe of A. C. Wall, Carpentering

Repairing Furniture a Specialtythe heart-wor- d aloha.The wonderful swimming and divingM HowoiiQn Trust

Spsk town!, uai dovs so interesting and clever, whom 1124 UNION ST. Telephone ill.S THEtVEflDIGT

AGENTS FOR

sprinkled with spangles, and wear theirhair in peculiar plaits.

The officers were interested in infor-mation concerning the result of theMelbourne Cup race, but none had beenreceived here. The race came off lastTuesday week.

China Comes and Goes.The Pacific Mail liner China arrived

yesterdav morning and departed at 3

InsuranceDepartmentX&7

' 'Horse.A. L. C. Atkinson met with the mem-

bers of the winning crews present, ofwhom there were present Curtis Hus-tace- ,

Kenneth Atkinson, KennethBrown. Henry Hustace and Guy Koth-wel- l.

Three members, Dave Center,Henry Steiner and Vincent Genoveswere absent.

Atkinson spoke feelingly of the possi-

bilities of developing paddling on scien- -

RepublicJ. D. Melnerny is a good golf playerbut never shone so well in all his life7C as he did last night when he gave awayhis daughter Gertrude to the keeping ofA. P. Watson. The couple were taken

we saw dive for a nickel and miss afifty-cen- t piece.

We saw the wonderful sugar millsand plantations with their miles andmiles of beautiful sweet sugar canewaving gracefully in the sunlight, andthousands of acres of the finest pine-apples.

The magnificent roads throughout theIslands are ideal for automobiling, ev-ery road a boulevard, every boulevarda dream.

Keep busy on these road3 Uncle Samas well as the fortifications and get thatmillion-dolla- r Federal building started.

Nuuanu Pali more wonderful than

o'clock, two hours earlier than is usualfor the Pacific Mail boats. There werea number of returning HonolulansWilliam O. Smith onto the green and tied up for a twoaboard, anion? them being United some for life at the Roman Catholic--

Mates cathedral., Trust Department ollpetor of Customs E. R. Stack- - j tl,&e rciples, and declared that given

I his bride, formerlv Mrs. Ynezl3"3 Produce swlft. rain

TIRESStepney

WHEELSAssociated Garage

LTD.MERCHANT AND BISHOP STS,

able and Aiier tne ceremonv tne Dridal encanoe. His earnest enthusiasm m their tourage went to the residence of Chas.Eatatea Managed. Berenue Collected., Loan and Investment! Made. J. Ludwigsen at Lunalilo and Keeau- -

moku streets where a wedding supperj l osemiie v aiiey. was served and many speeches were

made Julius Jungclaus made a talkInsurance in "Der wacht am Rhein" language inWe were impressed with the fine

hotels and large office build-ings; and we take off our hat to Ho- -

nolulu for her fine educational instituwhich he wished the eouple happiressfor life and' drank their health in PRODUCTS OPA6ZNT FOE ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

TTNDEBWBITEE3 Emms wasser. "

CANDIDATES' EXPENSES. Love's BakeryReal Estate L. L. McCandless and John A.

chosen sport so impressed the youngchampion padTlIers. that they appointedAtkinson a committee of one to writeto Kona canoe builders and secure fullinformation.

The matter of the purchase of eithercanoe was left in abeyance to be de-

cided upon on receipt of word fromKona.

The building of the club lanais islikely to be commenced at once. Theproceeds of the dances Saturday formthe nestegg. to which is added a checkfrom George Carter of fifty dollars, andabout a hundred dollars more promisedfrom other elub members.

To build the clubhouse and retainingwall will cnt about one thousand dol-lars. A fourth of this sum has alreadybeen raised, and it is the intention ofthe officers of the club to raise thebalance during the present month.

If possible the luau after the Tegat- -

ta, early in December, will be given

Neumann Hason. They were marriedin London whre Mr. Staekable wentto arbitrate a dispute regarding a partof the financing of the shipment of im-migrants hre from Europe a year ago.Mrs. Cunha accompanied the MissesMuriel and Beatrice Campbell. Admi-ral Sir James Erskine. a retired Britishnaval officer. Lady Erskine and MissErskine are en route to the Orient, andthe Reach baseball aggre-gation were passengers.

Odd Mixture of Names.It's rather odd sometimes to look

over the' list of names on a passengerlist anil take notice of the extremes infashion and titles, as for example sev-eral on the passenger list of the steam-ship China, in port yesterday. Therewas the hisrh-soundin- g name and title ofAdmiral Sir James' Erskine, BritishNavy. Near this name was that of Mr.Pat Flaherty and Mr. Mique Fisher andMr. Bill De'vereaux ("Red Dog"), Mr.Bill Bums, Mr. Jim Delehanty. Ofcourse, all the last-name- d are well

iiugnes niea tneir accounts or camFOE KENT paign expenses with the Secretary of

tions; coming into Honolulu from theeast or the west magnificent schools,colleges and seminaries greet your gaze.Honolulu is justly proud of her sehoolsand is to be congratulated for theirnumber, size and efficiency, for to thewriters' mind there is no institution onearth that is more conducive to pros-perity and peace, liberty and equalitythan the American public schools.

Honolulu is bound to grow andprosper. When you behold the love andbeauty of the women in their homesand the brains and enterprise of thebusiness men: the planters, manufac

Machine-manufacture- d Goodf: B&keithe Territory yesterday.McCandless' aecount, as filed, is as

follows: Nomination fee, $25; printing and advertising, $314.25; personalexpenses, $26-53.4- Total, $3197.6J.

Daily

Saloon PilotPilot andSoda Crackers

John Hughes Filing nomination paturers, bankers, brokers, editors and pers, $25; cards, circulars and adver-

tising, $51.25; distributing cards andprofessional men of the city.

T. W. Holron premises on Nuuanovenue, now occupied by Mr. Riahard

ILIsenberg. Partially furnished. Beantiful grounds; large, spacious house.

Large house, Beret&nia street, nextta Queen's Hospital.

FOB saleLot with two cottages, corner Miller

and Beretania streets.Fine Lot in Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.Lots in Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lots in Nuuanu Valley and KaimnkiHouse and Lot, King street, neai

Thomas Square.

on the floor of the new lanai which circulars, $46; hack and automobilewill occupy space to be filled in the hire, $24.50; workers at polls, election

dav. $16.50; interpreting, $5; luauknown in the world of baseball, and; lagoon.re for tale by the following lnu:pronaoiy several are more widely known

in the United States than that of theparty, $5; music, $3. Total, $176.25.

George C. Beckley filed his statetaxes today, while youadmiral. Pay yourthink of it. ment of election expenses with County

Hilonian at Iron Works.The Matson Navigation Company's

Clerk Kalauokalam. His run cost hm$326.75, as follows: Nomination fee,

steamer Hilonian, which was taken off $25; personal expenses, $123.o0; print

HENRY MAY & CO,J. M.LEVY & CO, J

T. H. DAVIES & CO, j

H. HACKFELD & CO,C. J. DAY & CO, ;

GONSALVES & CO.

. mm to ing and advertising, $158.23; salaries,clerk and messenger, $10; salaries ofHAVE YOU A watchers, $10.

BE HER E Harry von Holt, who, like Beckley,ran for the treasurership, filed hisstatement as follows: Nomination fee,

And in their charming homes whatgrace and hospitality!

The women so beautiful, graceful andtrue,

The men so noble, dignified and kind.Here's to the beautiful women and

noble men we met,And to the beautiful girls we never met

but longed too.

We are now in a little dreamland,paradise, heaven, Honolulu. Thousandsof years ago the mountains in their furybelched forth their wrath in fire andlava and smoke, bringing death, desola-tion, destruction; then the God of Na-

ture and Art threw over it all a mantleof exquisite beauty in fruit, flower andfoliage, that today all mankind call itthe garden spot of the earth; where ar-

tists revel in the beauty and harmonyof colors brilliant and true.

Tout are intoxicated with the sweetodors of blossom and flower from themountain side. You are charmed bythe sweet melody, tranquillity, and peaceof this beautiful paradise of God, as

$25; personal expenses, $19.50; printing and advertising, $31.50; expenses,HOUSE FOR1 public meetings, $6; salaries of watch-ers, $10. Total, $92.

- f wHawaiian Hats

Lonlu.Bamboo andLauhala Hats.Fans, Baskets,Teco Pottery,Brasses.

Jack Fernandez, who landed the jobof Deputy Sheriff of Ewa, spent only$2o for his nomination fee.

the island run temporarily, is beingthoroughly overhauled.

She is now at the United Engineer-ing AVoTks, where a new wheel is be-ing fitted. The Hilonian 's engines arebeing gone over and she will be clean-ed and painted before resuming herrun. The steamer Enterprise of theMatson Company left Hilo yesterdayat 30 o'clock bound for this port. Sheis bringing a cargo of sugar and gen-eral island cargo. Call, November 3.

Heavy Island Freights.Because of the large amount of

freight in the shape of fertilizer andfeed stuffs which have been offering, theMatson Navigation Company hasbrought out its bark St. Katherine,which has been lying up in Oaklandcreek. As soon as the bark Annie John-son, bound for Hilo, and the bark An-drew "VWlchf destined for Honolulu, getaway Thursday, the loading of the St.Katherine will begin. She will carrya large cargo of fertilizer to Hilo. TheAnnie Johnson and Andrew Welch are

RENT? Taxes will not be received on theHAWAII St SOUTH SEAS CUEIO CO.morning of November 16 without the

penalty. . Alexander Young Building

Wah Ying Chong to.Kin? Street, Ewa of FishmarketWEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

For the Week Ended November 7. 1908. DBY GOODS AND ITJENISHINCI

(Continued from Page One.)and from there went to St. Luke'sHospital in New York, in order thathe might be in that city for the meet-ing of the American Board. He washardly able to, but did, as you know,make some stirring appeals for hiswork in his addresses. From there hewent to New Haven fo see his rela-tives. Dr. Creegan saw him in NewLondon and arranged the details forhia Baltimore stay. The operation forwhich he came to the Hopkins was

but the shock must haveweakened the heart, for on Sunday

as he was taking nourish-ment, he passed away quietly and, thephysicians say, painlessly. I did notsee him before his death, as I thoughtit perhaps better to wait for a day ortwo after the operation, when hemight be more in a condition to havevisitors. Dr. Huckel and the, otherCongregational ministers certainly dideverything that could have been doneby his friends, and Honolulu and theHawaiian Board will be most, gratefulto them for this, I'm sure. The open-ing hymn at the service this afternoonwas Dr. Bingham's favorite hymn,"The morning light is breaking." andtlie closing one. "Jerusalem thegolden." The organ at the AssociateCrm2reratioual church is a beautiful

GOODS OF EVESY

"We have several inquiries both for

furnished and unfurnished houses,

from responsible persons willing to

pay from $23 to $60 per month. Ma-kiki- ,.

Punahou or Manoa preferred. New MouldingsHonolulu, November 9, 1908.

GENERAL SUMMARY.Lower mean temperatures than during the preceding week were

reported from all stations on Oahu and Molokai and generally fromMaui and Kauai, with changes generally between 1.2 deg and 3.3deg. On Hawaii the mean temperatures were generally slightly

-- And-

Ph o togra vures

loaded to the hatches with hay. grainand fertilizer. Call, November 3.

Hiram Bingham Sails.The new gasoline schooner Hiram

Bingham, to be used as a missionaryvessel in the South Seas, which waslaunched recently at San Francisco,sailed yesterday from that port, presum-ably direct for the Gilbert Islands, al-

though she may stop here en route.She Las a party of missionaries aboard.

Crook Due on Monday.The army transport Crook, en route

from Nagasaki to Honolulu, will not

Pacific Picture Framing Go.NUUANU, BELOW HOTEL

Bishop Trust Go., Ltd.Andrew Usher's

NO. 924 BETHEL STREET arrive until Monday next, according toa. Ivies just received by the depot one. and the casket was carried up

the aislt to the measures of a ftineralmarch. A huge cluster of white flow-- 1TIDES. SUN AND MOON. quartermaster s offit-e- .

Shipping Notes.

Scotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

2 .is A32i H The cruiser Charleston sails for Mai2'

? o nila this morning.E I o o i r i ; The tark IT. J l.'ithet arrived at Sanz, all a

Francisco yesterday.The Manchuria sailed from San Fran

--m. p iu. i m a.m. K.?cSt I 9 4 2 U 4.i5 9 5-- I.f. 13 5.19 0 4i

. ' p m i .

t 10 5.05 2.0 4.45 10.1 12.25 10 B.:9 7 4:

higher, the greatest changes occurring m the Kona, northern Kauand the southern portions of the Puna and Hamakua districts, andranged from 1.1 deg. to 2.4 deg.

The rainfall was light and below the average at all stations inthe section. The deficiencies, in inches, as compared with the aver-age of ten or more years, in the several districts were: HawaiiKohala 0.52 to 0.76, "Hamakua 0.45 to 1.24, Hilo 0.07 to 1.77, Puna0.73, Kau 1.04 to 1.52, Kona 0.73; Maui Ilamakualoa 004: Oahu0.63 to 0.95; and Kauai Waimea 0.58 and Kona and Koolau 1.24to 1.29.

The greatest amounts of rainfall were reported from the Koolauand Hamakuapoko districts of Maui, and the Hilo and northern por-

tion of the Puna districts of Hawaii, and ranged from 1 14 to 3.83inches. The total amounts for the week, in inches, in the severaldistricts were: Hawaii Kohala 0.35 to 0.61, Hamakua 0.00 to 0.93,Hilo 1. 14 to 3.02, Puna 0.22 to 1.23, Kau 0.00 to 0.62, and Kona 0.37to 0.90; Maui Koolau 1.97 to 3.83, Hamakualoa 0.63, Hamakuapoko1.50, and Wailuku 0.03 to 0.39; Oahu Koolaupoko 0.00 to 0.92,Honolulu 0.06, Ewa 0.02 to 0.41, and Waianae 0.00; Kauai Koolau0.36, Kona 0.25, Puna 0.00 to 0.17, and Waimea 0.00; and Molokai0.09.

There was less rainfall than during the preceding week at allstations on Kauai, and at one half of the stations on Hawaii. Therewas more rain than during the previous week at the majority ofstations on Oahu and Maui. The differences in the several dis-

tricts were: Hawaii 0.20 to 0.15, Hamakua 0.70 to 0.86,Hilo 1.45 to --ri.59, Puna 0.67 to 1.57, Kau 0.15 to 0.32,and Kona 0.30 to 0.32; Maui Koolau to 3.08, Hama

LTD,w. a PEACOCK ft CO,AGENTS.

cisco for Honolulu yesterday at 1 p. m.TLe Lurline arrived vesterdav at San

Frp.r.eico, seven davs out from thisW

r

i

11 5.45 1.8 5.! 10.45 1 SO 8 1C 5 W 8 92!

' I ! '

12 fl.30 l.S 15 11.15 2 4: 6.11 5 1 9.25i i I t

13 7;12 7 43 3 45 U 44 12 5.:s' I ' :

14 8 z 1 9 2D; 4.35 . 12 5.:6 :;.:0j I an.., i

15i 8 50 1 5 11 iS' 5 li 0.30 8 IS 5 :S li.Oi

port.The Maun.i Loa arrived early yes-terda- y

morning from Kona with thefollowing freight: 1251 bags coffee,271 bags taro, 5 bags ginger, 25 bagscharcoal, 3 bales tobacco, 95 bunchesbananas, 10 barrels oranges, 20 eases

ranges. 15 barrels dried fish, 18 casesdried fi.--h, 4 empty gas drums. 10empty wine barrels, 2 pieces W. R.lumber,' 2 kegs butter, 26 'bundleshides, 2 crates rigs, 1 crate turkeys, 1

crate dog, 15 crates chickens. 2 horses,13 calves, 30 head cattle, 175 packagessundries. Purser Friel reports the fol-

lowing sugar on Hawaii: Honuapo,!r-- b:i2?: I'tinahm. 3450.

ers. the gitt or the Congregationalmins'ters of the city, covered it. Thepallbearers were six Congregationalministers. Dr. Huckel has promisedme a copv of his address, and I amto have that tomorrow.

Dr. Creegan spoke of his day in Ho-nolulu spent with Dr. Bingham in go-

ing over with him his birthplace andthe scenes of his early life. He alsotold of his impressive addresses at thelast American Board meeting; of hisremarkable personality and his spiritof consecration. His concludingprayer was a plea for such men asDr. Bingham himself was. Two of thenephews were present at the Balti-more service. Dr. Creegan is arrang-ing for a memorial service atPlvmouth church. Brooklyn.

The day has been a miserable rainyone. and many people, no doubt, wereprevented from attending the serviceon that account. Very few of thosepresent knew Dr. Bingham perhaps Ihad seen him more frequently thananyone else who was present but Iam snre that Baltimore's tribute toone of the veterans of the missionaryarmy, the "hero of Micronesia." wasa sincere and heartfelt one. Dr. Cree-gan asked me to say to you that theAmerican Board had done everythingin its power to honor one of its mosthonored and best-love- workers. Hisdeath was so unexpected that therewa so little time to make arrange-ments for a larger service.

Dr. Huckel "s address T will send

XT

Last quarter of the moon Nov. 15.The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-tal- n.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hoursM minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of tbs meridian of 15"

degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which itthe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 mln-sxte- s.

Sun and moon are for local timefT th whole irrouu.

METEOBOLOGICAL EECOBD.Issued Every Sunday Morning: by t

Local Office. TJ. S. Weather Bureau.

kualoa 0.12, Hamakuapoko 0.58, and Wailuku 0.03 to ; 0.37;Oahu Koolaupoko 0.25 to 0.68. and the remaining districts 0.00to 0.07; Kauai Koolau, Puna and Kona 1.21 to 1.35. andWaimea 0.34 and 0.35 : and Molokai

The following: table shows the wceklv averages of temperatureLOCAL OFFICE OF THS UNITEDSTATES WEATHEE BTJEEAU.

Honolulu, Tuesday. Nov. 10, 190$. and rainfall for the principal Islands and for the GroupCOLLAPSIBLE GO-CA-

RTRainfall.WINDTHERM. WINDTBEKHO.St S

3a 9

j - m

Temperature.71.8 deg.72.0 deg.73.9 deg.71.9 deg.75.8 dee.

c 5-- 3t

I.o inches.1.2!) inches.0.24 inch.0.1 3 inch.0.09 inch.

o 78 inch.

HawaiiMauiOahuKauai .. .....Molokai

Entire Group

4 ft- X !

72.4 de

' I! i

8 I 1 Jl 9S H 9 .(04 1 ' E 8M a i m ftT .rj- - !): aT 3 (4 hi .v.4; ft R 5W 4. 2 fl 7 T7 : 2 : E i

T S 30 ( 4 h : 72 .'0 '4; II H 9T o',.i 7

'72 fMi 5 ; se 11

8 i .;S0 04 78 6-- .C6tH &t "

FOB SALE AT

COYNEwj 73

33 wClj

SimpleStrong

DurableCheap

nnder separate cover. I have writtenso fully of Dr. B'ligham's death be-cause I know his Honolulu friends willwant to henr everything there is totell. Cordiallv vours.

"

JULIA A. MURPHY.30-1- 2 FURNITURE CO., LTD.

GUARANTEED NON" - BREAKABLEI

taoo

isoi1903

(90S

1904

1905

1906

1907

i908

'

72 74 .CO 52 4 s'

!

73 78 37 77 I la i N -i

': 7S .00 79 j 4 -67 74 .03 70 j 2 j NS j -fi4 72 .C5 6S 5 ! d

61 72 0? 71 1 j 5

73 73 .00 72'

2 j" 7

i I

59 74 .41 10 s-- ss 6i

6i 1i .(.) 62 r ! sw ; 5

e 74 i j ?t j 4 i y

!29 m 81

v 78

At the local office of the U. S. Weather Ihireau in Honolulugenerally clear weather obtained, with .06 inch of rainfall on the 7th,.82 less than the normal for the week, and .06 more than during thepreceding week. The maximum temperature was 82 deg.. minimumf7 deg.. and mean 74.6 deg.. 1.0 deg. below the normal. Tnd 0.6 deg.lower than last week's. Northeasterly winds prevailed, with anaverage hourly velocity of 7.6 miles. The mean daily relative hu-

midity ranged from 64 per cent to 72 per cent, with a mean of 66.4per cent for the week. The mean daily barometer rancred from .03to .09 inch above the normal, and the mean for the week 30.03inches was 0.07 above normal.

WM. B. STOCKMAN, Section Director.

I

C4; bt

i..2 79

Note. Barometer readings are cor-

rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto pea level. Average cloudiness stated

j(ft scale from 0 to 10. Direction of! wind is prevailing direction during 24

hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity ofwind is average velocity in miles perVour. T Indicates trace of rain.

WM. B. STOCKMAN.Section Dire".

DrinkSRtBiiiics0

SootAND KEEP HEALTHY.

29.92 77

PILES CURED IS 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

to cure any case of Itching, Blind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to14 days or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,U. S of A.

0r!lTf 30 79

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1908.8

Fraternal Meetings LAND MATTERS

If! KRESSExchange of Maui Lands Is to

Be Carried Out atOnce.

NO MJMOir IF

SHE REMARRIES

Post Divorce Agreement En-ier- ed

Into by theGays.

Castle & CooRe, Ltd.SHIPPING AND COM3HEK02? (MERCHANTS.

Sugar Factors and General tojwmaaAgents. ,:

REPRESENTING .

Sew EDgland Mutual Life IiumramCompany of Boston.

Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens' Insurance Co. (Hartford MmInsurance Co.).Protector Underwriters of the. oaaiaof Hartford.

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

A perfect meal

requires a pretty-wif-e

at the head

of the table, a

well furnished

table and food

cooked by gas.

R. H. PEASE - . . PreridtatMarket Street.

San Francisco, Cah, U. 8. A.

Gatlon, Ueill & Company, Ltd.

ENGINEERS AND MACHXNIST3.

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS,

Boilers re-tub- ed with ehar.u- -or steel tubes. General ship WOrk.

We have the Deit Japanese import,rions inSILKS AND CREPES. NOVELTnaL

Etc.AMERICAN AND PANAMA HATVFor Ladies and Gentlemen.

IWAKAMI. Hotel StrcelAUTO AND CARRIAGE

' RepairingSCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.Merchant St., between Fort and Alakea

NEW OAHUCarriage Manufacturing Co.

Make and Repair CarriagesAll goods left for repairs uncalled-fo- r

October 1 will be sold to pay ex-penses.

QUEEN NEAR RIVER STREET

PREFERRED BY ALL

Keystone-Elgi- n

And- -

Ingersoll WatchesJOS SCHWARTZ, Agent

The most comytotoand attractive coxtef

STEINER'S VIsland Curio StcreElite Building, Hotelstreet. Visitor al-ways welcome.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO. 1.i. o. o. r.

Meet every first nd third Fridayr f th men th at 7 !30 Th m in

j. Pllnw' Hall Fort Street." Visiting brothers cordially invitedto attend.

K. MENAUGH, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE. Scribe.

EXCEIIOE LODGE NO 1. I. O. O. P.Meets every Tuesday evening', at

jpf . -. in ft. ii ("!!. ,x-- a TT1I Kort1' 'gf Street. Visiting brothers cordi- -

any invnra u Buruu.H. B. BROWN. S. G.L. L. LA PIERRE. Secy.

EABMONY LODGE NO. S, I. O. O. F.w-- v Meets every Monday evening, at

7:30. in Uild retiows nan, runStreet. Visitine brothers cordially invited to attend.

J. LIGHTEOOT, N. O.E. R. HENDRY. Secy.

PACIFIC BEBEKAH LODGE NOl. o. o. r.

,ir-i- . Meets every secend and fourthr ' Tsr ThnTgdav. at 7:80 n. Odd

nan. viniiiiJK xvcucvcuvare cordially invited to attend.

FLORENCE LEE, M. U.ALICE NICHOLSON. Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH BEBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,X. O. O. F.

yt. Meets every first and thirdThursday, at 7:3U.P. n.. in uoofellows Hail, visiting mdriusare cora.anv mviiea o nucuu.

FRANCIS BINDT, N. O.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 871, F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of eachmnnth at Mannnie Temnle. at 7:30 VA m. Visiting brethren are cordially invited to attend.

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

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2. O. E. 3.Meeta every third Monday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in the MasonioTemple. Visiting, sisters and brothersare cordially invited to attend.

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

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3. O. E. S.Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, atT an n m Visitinr sisters and brother! are cordially invited to attend.

MINNIE iKAZtt, W. M.A. E. WEI.BOURNK, Secy.

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

Meets every first and thirdT.o.H.ir at ft TV m. in O.

4mm?,wB.. ...U. Hall. Fort Street.

;Visilinir sisters ro cuiui-H-y

invited to attend.T MRS. K. CO WES. Prea1 i JOSEPHINE DILLON, See.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIANSISTESS.

Meets every first and third Monday,iat 7:30 p. m., at Knights of PythiaslHalL Fort and Beretania streets. Allvisitors cordially invited to attend.

MARTHA AHRENS. M. E. C.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. K. B. S.

OA1TTT TiTKtt! WO. t . 1C. of P.Meets every first and third r riaay at7:30 o clocs:, iTrtnian xiaii, cornerBeretania and Fort streets. Visitingbrothers cordiallv invited to attend.

A. DEERINO. C. C.J. W. WHITE, K. R. 8.

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

ATTX Meets every second and fonrth SatursV3 i day eveninar at 7:30 o'clock, in

Pythian HalL corner Beretania and(Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

W. lu 1KAZEK, V. O.E. A. JACOBSON. K. R. S.

COUBT CAMOES NO. 8110. A. O. P.I J(Meets every second and fourth Tues- -

M. C. PACHECO. F. S.

CAMOES CIBCLE NO. 240. C. O. P.Meets every second and fonrth Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., laSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting companions are cordially invited to attend.

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

COUBT LUNALTLO NO. 6600. A. O. P.Meets every first and third Wednesday evenines of each month, at 7:30p. m., in Pythian Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets. Visiting Drovnera cordially invited.

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

HONOLULU AERIE 140, P. O. E.Meets on second and

Vij tourtn weanesoay even- -

inps of each month, at7:30 o'clock, in Pythian

Hall, corner Beertania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Esgles are invited to attend.

H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HABBOB NO. 64, A. A of M.M. P.. . m a a JAieeis on xne nrst oununy

evening of each month, at 7184) o'clock, at Odd Fellows'M HU. All sojourning breth

ren are cordially invited toattend.By order Worthy President,

A. TULLETT.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

,THEODOBE EOOSEVELT CAMP NO. 1,U. S. W. V.

Meets everv first and third Wednesday ofeach month in Waverley HalL corner Betheland Hotel Streets, it 7:30 p. m.

By order of the Camp Commander,

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.

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

E. HUGHES. Pres.H. O. WOOTTEN, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1. O. B. M.Meets everv first and thirdTa Thursday of each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner Fort andReretsnia streets. Visitingbrothers cordiallv invited to

' attend.A. B. ARLEIGH, Sachem.A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.VHonolulu Lodse No. 616, B.

j. i... will meet in theirKing street near Fort.

very Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

-- wi H. C. EASTOX. Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CI.TIEtrt JWl w Merts cn the first and third Fri- -

$ days, at 8 o'clock, in rooms inr ,l ,he Oregon Block, ntrance onV'i -

' jj Union Street.J. M. MacKIVVOV rhitJOH.V MACAULAY, Secy. '

CHUNO WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. of Pverjr econd nJ Inst Tuesday atIts hall, .- -'ineyard street, at 7:.?0 p. m. Visit-ing brother are cordiallv invited to ",;na-WON-

SAMt'KIi L. WONG C CKIM CIIONG. K. of R. & S.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1. ORDER OF. KAMEHAMEHA.Meets every first and third Thursday even-ing ot each month at 7:30 o'clock in Fra-ternity Hall. Odd Fellows' Building on Fortotreet.

X. FERXAXPF.Z.Knauhaa.

SONS OF ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. S53Meets every second and fourth ThursdayK. of P. Ha!l. iaiting brothers cordially

invited to atterd.ISMC COOKE TT, W. PJOHN RICHARDSON, Secy.

To got one-hal- f the income of herestate as long as she hves

and remains unmarried, is what Mrs.Eea Jane Gay accepts in lieu of thealimony allowed by the court.

Mrs. (lay sued her husband for di-

vorce, alleging habitual, intemperance.Judge Lindsay found the allegation trueand gave her the divorce with the cus-tody of their two children Eva, aged sixyears, ana Beatrice, ageu lour weeKsThe decree was entered yesterdav. Itprovides for alimony in accordance withan agreement filTed with the decree. Bythis agreement Llewellyn Napela Gayconvevs to his ex-wif- e one-hal- f of allincome that shall come to him from hisshare in the estate of his late father,James Gay. The trustees under his father s will are authorized to pay overthis portion of the annual income aalong as she lives and remains single.Should she die or marry during his Jifethis income reverts to him but the Cir-

cuit Court may provide quitable andreasonable maintenance for such of thechildren as are then living during theirminority.

Illicit Distilling Charged.The trial of Otzuka on a charge of

illicit distilling was begun yesterdaybefore Judge Dole. The following jurywas selected:

J. P. Cooke, II. F. Wichman, Benjamin H. Clarke. Anthony M. Gilman, R.W. Podmore, August H. R. Vierra, FredB. Damon, ('. T. Rodgers, R. C. Searle,Sam Kauhane, Clement Smith and Samuel K. Nainoa.

The Koki Cases.The eases against Moses Koki of Wai- -

mea, Hawaii, were set for next Mondaybefore Judge Dole have all been con-

tinued until the Monday following.Deputy United States Marshal HarryHolt left yesterday by the Mauna Keato subpoena thirty witnesses in thesacases.

To Save Wynne's Neck.In the United States District Court

yesterday Frank Thompson, attorneyfor John "Wynne, gave notice that onFriday he would move in arrest of judg-ment. In support of this motion howill again raise the question of juris-diction.

Thompson also announced that he hadcalled for a transcript of the evidenceon which to base an appeal. The ap-

peal if taken will be to the CircuitCourt of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.

Hatch Resigns.The resignation of Frank L. Hatch,

clerk of the United States DistrictCourt for the District of Hawaii, wasreceived by Judge Dole yesterday. Itis to take effect on Monday. A. E.Murphy, the present efficient deputyclerk, who has been conducting the office during the months of Mr. Hatch'sabsence, will be appointed. lie will bosworn in on Monday. He will give abond of $10,000. J; P. Deas, at presentcourt stenographer will be appointeddeputy clerk.

Action Approved.United States District Attorney

Breckons yesterday received a. letterfrom nashington approving of his ac-

tion in appealing from the decisionof Judge Dole in the Augusta Walshcase. In this case Judge Dole held thata trial in the Territorial court on acharge of adultery barred a prosecutionfor the same offense in the UnitedStates courts. Breckons took an appealfrom this decision.

His Failing Fortunes.Hoffschlaeger & Co. have levied an

attachment on the property of II. F.Singer to secure the payment of a claimof $350 for flour sold the defendant.Later in the day Singer filed a petitionin bankruptcy giving his liabilities as$2J96.84, and his assets as $1384.97.

HAWAIIAN LEGISLATOR DEAD.Luther W. P. Kanealii died Monday

at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pa-huko- a

Kamana, Kalihi. Mr. Kanealiiformerly lived on Maui. He was amember of the House of Representatives for that island in 1S90, havingben elected on the National Reformparty ticket. For two years he filledthe pulpit of Waihee church. In thelate campaign he presided at a Repub-lican meeting at Kalihi and two orthree days later was in town circulat-ing a subscription list for the HawaiianBoard among candidates of differentparties. Some days before election hewas taken with his last illness.

Judge Dole has not vet designatedany one to act as United States Commissioner during the absence, of Commissioner .Tudd.

A BROKEN-DOW- N SYSTEM.This is a condition (or disease) to which doctors

Cive many names, but which few of them reallyunderstand. It is simply weakness a break -- down,as it were, of the vital forces that sustain the sys-tem. No matter what maybe its causes (for theyare almost numberless), its symptoms aremucb thesame ; ihe more prominent being sleeplessness,sense of tprostration or weariness, depression ofspirits and want ot energy for all the ordinaryaffairs of life. Now. what alone is absolutely essen-t'- al

in all such cases is inert astd vitality vigourVITAL STRENGTH & ENERGYto throw off these morbid feelings, and experienceproves that as myht succeeds the day this may bemore certain :v sevured bv a course ofTHE NEW FRENCH REMEDY

THERAPION No.3than by any other known combination. So surelyas t is taken in accordance with the printeddirections accompanying it, will the shatteredhealth be restored.THE EXPIRING LAMP OF LIFE

LIGHTED UP AFRESH,ami a new existence imparted in ple of whatha I lately seemed worn-ou- t, ' used up," andvalueless. This wonderful medicament is purelyvegef.ble and innocuous, is agreeable to the taste

suitable for all constitutions and conditions, ineither sex : and it is difficult to imagine a case ofdive.isi or derangement, whose main features aretbose ,f debility, that i 1 not be speedily andpermanently benefited by this never-failin- g recu-perative essence, which is destined to cast intooblivion everything that had preceded it for this

spread ana numerous! lass ot human ailments.is sold bvTHERAPIOSMtth e nrinciiial

' h TmstS t hr.i!i"h,, lit thn. lni . in l'nn1,n.l2 3 ket. Purchasers should see that the word

i UKK rio.N ' appears on British GovernmentStamp in white letters on a red trroundi affixedto every package bv order of His Majesty's Hon.Commissioners, and without which it is a forgery.

The proposed exchange of lands onMaui between the government and thexamwin interests, wnere&y the government parts with the land of Omaopio and gets in return pineapple landsjf.n Makawao, is to be carried out. Surveyor Kanakanui has just returnedfrom making a survey of these lands,and the Department of Public Worksis to proceed with the plans for making roads through the pineapple landsin order to make them available tohomesteaders.

Land Commissioner Pratt will go toKapaa next week to conclude arrange-ments there for disriosing of a num-ber of homesteads on the 999-yea- r

lease plan. There are a lot of nativesthere who have been renting tarolands at the rate-- of about $20 peracre per annum. These have appliedfor homesteads and about forty home-steads have been laid out, of about anacre of taro land each with a houselot, either on the Kapaa flat near thebeach or nearer the taro lands.

Governor Frear yesterday had a longconference with James B. Castle andIi. A. Thurston regarding an applica-tion for a stumpage license in Puna.This is on timber lands which wererecently explored by Forester Hosmer.In the course of this exploration, lo-

calities were visited which, it is be-lieved, were never visited by a whiteman before.

THE KNOCKERS AND

MRS SWINBURNE

The Chronicle of October 28 says:Mrs. W. J. Swinburne, wife of Ad

miral Swinburne of the Pacific fleet,returned yesterday on the liner Manchuria from Honolulu, where she wentto join her husband when the fleettouched at that place on its cruise tothe South Seas. The Admiral's wifeexpressed herself as highly pleasedwith the courtesy and hospitality ofthe people of Hawaii.

When word was noised about thebig liner that Mrs. Swinburne was onboard there were many side glancescast at the Admiral's wife, but, it issaid, she held aloof and chose a fewparticular companions for the voyage.

To these it was intimated that shewould be granted the courtesies of theport, that she Mould be taken ashorein a government boat with her bag-gage and not subjected to the two- -

hour customs inspection at the dock.Along came the cutter Golden Gate

the commanding offieer armed with instructions from the Collector of thePort to extend to George W. Reed, anOakland attornev, who has been executing a Federal commission in theFar East, the courtesies of the port.There were no orders regarding thereception of Mrs. Swinburne.

The Admiral's wife was at the sidewhen Reed and his baggage were being taken aboard the Golden Gate, andthis seemed to be a good chance to getashore, and, it is said, Mrs. Swinburneinformed Reed that she was the wifeof an admiral and had business of importance which necessitated her get-ting ashore without delay. The Com-

missioner, it seems, happened to be oneof those on board who had been neglected by the Admiral's wife, and toher request he replied that he had noauthority to grant it.

"I am sorry, madam, but this is agovernment vessel, and not my privatevacht, Reed is said to have murmured. as he skipped down the Jacob'sladder to the Golden Gate, leaving theAdmiral's wife to get ashore in thecustomarv way.

Mrs. Swinburne left here on theManchuria August 5 and met the fleetat sea near thf Islands. CaptainSaunders steamed the liner downthrough the column of battleships,Hose enough to the flagship for Ad-

miral and Mrs. Swisburne to exchangegreetings.

As the Pacific fleet is now on itsfrom Pago Pn go to Magdalena

P.av and is scheduled to leave thatplace December 1 for South America,Mrs. Swinburne intends to stay atCorona do.

ARTHUR ALLEN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of Arthur II. Allen, theluna who was among the killed in arailroad accident on Maui, was heldyesterday afternoon at the residenceof William Allen. Auwatolimu, underthe auspices of the Catholic Mission,the burial taking place in the Tauoacemetery. The remains were broughtfrom Maui to Honolulu on the MaunaLoa, arriving yesterday forenoon. Thep.n 11 bearers were Barney Joy, . PatCleason, Eddie May. Isaac Testa, Cap-tain Uruhn and John D. Holt.

THE ISENBERG MINORS.Petitions wore filed vesterdav bv

the guardians of the Tsenberg minorsor leave of court to give the wards'

notes secured by a pledge of sharesf 1 lack feld stock to replace a note

yiven by tlu'ir father for $.10,000,be.-irino-; throe per cent. The paymentof the father's note is necessary inorder to close up the administrationof the estate.

SUIT FOR DAMAGES.Mrs. Finest Oiesecke, who was in-

jured by being run down by au auto-mobile driven by Ons Sehuman, somemonths ago. has begun a suit for dam-:;t:e- s

against Sehuman ia the CircuitCourt.

r

One lore LotONLY

TWELFTH AVENUE

KAISV2UKI

75x200 ft.239.99

For two days only.Beautiful view.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

I WOULD DRAW ESPECIAL

ATTENTION OF

Investorsin

Real EstateTO THREE FORECLOSURE SALES

AT MY OFFICE

SATURDAY, NOV. 14, '08

JAS. F. MORGAN.

Auction Sale

Friday, November 13, 190810 O'CLOCK A. M., at my Salesroom,

Several Trios Game BantamsList later.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

THREE LOTS, KAPIOLANI TRACT,with buildings. Area, 20,100 sq.uarefeet.

At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER 14,1908.

FOUR LOTS, TANTALUS HEIGHTS.Area, 81,650 square feet, known asthe R. C. A. Peterson lots.

At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER 14,. 19D8.

PELEULA, HONOLULU, known asthe Lucas homestead. Location bet-ter known as Kukui lane. Area,

S724 square feet. With improvements.At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER 14,

FORT STREET, opposite Roman Cath-olic church, mauka corner of Chap-lain lane, 83 feet on Fort street, area6492 square feet; also right to partywall, in Cartwright Block, adjoining.At front entrance, Judiciary Build-

ing, NOVEMBER 21, 1908, 12 o'clocknoon.

KUWILI, adjoining the shop3 of theOahu Railway Co.; also 19 housesand other buildings.At Judiciarv Building, Jronfc en- -

trance, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,o clock. J. Marcaluno, commis

sioner.

WILDER AVENUE, between Kewaloand Keeaumoku streets; 51 0 feeton Wilder, 50 feet on Kaaikue ave-nue, 226 feet deep.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, Ju

diciary Building, 12 o'clock noon. J.Marcallino, commissioner.

FOR SALESATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 12

o'clock, at my salesroom,THREE LOTS and TWO HOUSES,

corner King and Robeilo lane.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

FOR SALEPuunui

OX THE IIEIGHTSA lot 100x2f0, fronting on two

streets, with house of six rooms, foronly $1500.

FOR RENT

A new SIX-ROOME- HOUSE, pret- -

my locaieu, nneiy nmsued; right inthe city.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

Honolulu Gas Go.,

LIMITED

Bishop Street

BENJAMIN CLOTHES

The Kash Company, Ltd.CORNER OF FORT AND UOTEL

NEXT DOOR

ARLEIGH'SDietz Jewelry Co.

x"YAMATOYA,"

ITT. v i m ng nt t

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.

1246 Fort St, just above Orpheunu

Lewis & Co., Ltd.

169 KINO STREET - Telephone 210

Have your typewriter!1 and all musical instru- -

ments and machines re--

iJl paired by an experiencedw workman.

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY, LTD,Tort and Merchant Streets.

P. M. POND

General ContractorPLOWING, GRADING,

HAULING, ROCK, SAND, ETC.

Let Us Submit an Estimate

P. M. POND - Telephone 890

Smoke the OwlFIVE-CEN- T CIGAR

Fil. A. Cunst & Co.Fort and King Streets.

Burroughs Adding

Machines

The Waterhouse Co.

Jafld Bulldlnf.

AutosRepaired

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

THEvon Hamm-Youn- g

Company, Ltd.

Oahu Ice & Electric Co

ICE delivered at any part of the eitjIsland orders promptly filled.

Telephone 528; P. O. Box 600. Offlea,flewalo.

BXLD TE3 ADVZSTISZX at

WOSLD'S NEWS DALLT

i

DISTILLED WATERPURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda Works

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW !

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., Lt4E. O. HALL ft SON, LTD,

Selling Agents

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

Joaquin F. Freitas(Successor to von Berg)

UNION STREET. ABOVE HOTEIi

See Him WiggleIt is one of the boys from our office

running off with a rush delivery note.We can furnish others just as rapid.

Territorial Messenger ServicePhone 361

If YouCareFor your eyes, you care for our

aid. We fit glasses to relieveEye-Strai-

PURE-BRE- D POULTRY

FOR SALE.EGGS from choice stock in seoswAdsress: W. C. WEEDON,

Bos 658. HoboI1- -

WORRY

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

1018 Nuuanu Ave., and Branch, ForiSt., near Hotel.

1

WML. W

THE PACIFIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1908.9

LOCAL BREVITIES.

College HillsWhitney & Marsh, Ltd.will be interested in the announcement that a large assortment ef

Now offering a

Postmaster Pratt stated lastevening that it is a questionwhether mails awaiting trans- -

portation to date, will be for- -

warded by the Canadian-Aus- -

tralian steamship Moana, whichleaves at 2:30 p. m. today forVancouver, or by the Mongo- -

lia, scheduled to leave here di- -

rect for San Francisco on No- -

vember 15. The connection willbe close for east-boun- d mails.At any rate, mails for theNorthwest, including Washing- -

ton, Oregon and Canada, willbe dispatched by the Moanatoday, and the regular "main- -

land" mails will go forwardon the Mongolia.

has arrived and will be placed ON SALE ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2. The

It is good sense to econo-

mize. It is economy to ownyour home. Renting is ahabit of extravagance. Thefirst step toward having ahome is the purchase of alot. Prices are not high inCollege Hills they are much

lower than you think andterms are very easy. Let usshow you some of these lotsand tell you how easy it isto own one. College Hillsis the city's most attractivesuburb.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd,

line is complete and consists of useful and ornamental piece.

WE SUGGEST EARLY SELECTION.

W. W. DiMOND & COmPANY, LTD.53-55-- King Street.

LEADERS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.-- m-

0

GoodsPay your taxes today, while youthink of it.

The band will try to play the S. S.Moana off this afternoon.

United States Commissioner A. F.Judd left yesterday for a three weeks'trip to Kau.

There will be a regular meeting ofHonolulu Aerie. No. 140, F. O. E., this

33 inches wide, at

If ILPTS4tShort Order Formerly Sold at 25c.

1 Just right forSKIRTS AND COAT SUITS.vv.w.v.-.v- c X Jr

Require clothingthat will answerthe requirements offashion, at the sametime possess wear-

ing quality. Thematerial, buttons,

Vf In 30 different colors and patterns of checks and plaids

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.

i

LunchesCooked to a turn and servedwith the finest DRAUGHTBEER in the city.

We are open every day andevening in the year.

Palace Cafe W 111

F1 Merchant and Richards StreetsFlL3

thread and lining in our boys'clothing combined with absolute-ly faultless workmanship, is ourguarantee of satisfaction.

Silva's ToggeryElks' Building Phone 651 King St.

TRANSPORT DANCE AT

THE SEASIDE HOTEL

evening at i s30.

A retreat will be held at the RomanCatholic Mission next week. This willbe attended by priests from all theislands.

The l S. S. Charleston Was to havesailed at daybreak this morning, carry-ing mail and supplies for Guam andManila.

According to the San Franciscopapers, Major and Mrs. Dunning" willnot return to Fort Shafter until De-

cember.Henry H. Williams of the Board of

Education is to be married this even-ing at the Catholic Cathedral to MissAnnie Ward.

Nineteen wharf rats .were broughtto the police station and held for in-

vestigation. They are alleged to beschool truants.

W. R. Castle, Jr., Vice Dean of Har-vard College, is expected to arrive bythe Mongolia, and will remain here un-til after Christmas.

JuJge Lindsay leaves on the Mongo-lia for a vacation of several months.He has definitely decided to leave thebench at the end of his present term.

Antone Silva, the "Punchbowl De-mon," was bound over to the Federalgrand jury by Commissioner Judd ou acharge of smuggling Chinese rice wine.

The family of the late Ida Schafferhereby tender their sincere thanks tothe many friends for the kind favorsbestowed during their recent bereave-ment.

Special Agent Harr lost his watchthe other day and Joe Gilman foundit. An advertisement was put in theclassified column of this paper andMr. Harr got back his property.

Both the Republican and Democratshave announced ratification meetingswith the accompaniment of the band forSaturday night at Aala Park. The Dem-ocrats secured the use of the park andthe band first.

Father James Beissel returned froma trip to Europe yesterday. Accom-panying him are Fathers Sebastien,John, and Hubert. Father Sebastien isfrom Germany, the others from Bel-

gium. Bishop Libert will probably as-

sign them to mission work on some ofthe other islands.

A Japanese whp shot a countrymanin the arm about 3 o'loi-- one morninglast week was committed to the CircuitCourt by Judge Andrade yesterday, bailbeing set at According to 'theevidence, there seemed to be no neces-sity for a revolver being used, althoughthe man shot had broken into the room

WE CARRY ALL GRADES OF

STATIONERY; EVERY SIZE, COLOR

AND DESCRIPTION.

PERIODICALS OF THE DAY ON

HAND.

SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN ALSO.

If the transport Sheridan arrives to-

day, a dance in honor of the officers

and ladies on board will be given atthe Honolulu Seaside Hotel this even-ing. A special dinner will also beserved, music for both functions be-iu- ff

furnished by the Kaai Glee Club,fhould the transport fail to arrive,tie dance will then be postponed untilthe evening of her stay in port. All

I local Army and Navy folk and the7 friends of the Seaside are cordially in-

vited to attend.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Flat Foot, Weak Ankles,Weak and Broken Arches

QUICKLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED BY THE

SchoII Tri-Spri- ng Arch Support?2.00 AND $3.00.

It affords immediate relief and effects a permanent cure by sup-porting the arch in a natural, easy, self-adjustin- g manner, graduallyraising the bones to their normal positions.

M. Mclnerny Shoe StoreFORT STREET, ABOVE KING.

Merchant Street, near the Postoffice

J. ......... .

wMrMfiiMimnwniiiiwiMHwiii.iM.niiimwjinymiiUMy jjHHniiMJ.i huiwiiiiii iwrtiwuiujiiinwn'OTrwinwiiiirr-n- ihi mi rnnim ,nmTT-rn-

A bunch of "keys lias "been lost. Seeclassified ads.

A finetred Jersey cow is. advertised.for sale cheap. See classified ads.

Go to the Royal Annex, Nuuanu andMerchant streets., for meals or drinks.

The ra!iu lee and Electric Co. willsupply you with a superior grade ofice.

For rent, a large furnished house.See .7. H. Schnaek, 137 Merchantstreet.

Remnant sale at Elders' nest Mon-dav- .

Silks and woolens at closing-ou- t

! prices.The W. V. Ahana Co., Ltd.. oppo-

site the Gazette oiliee, make "clothing

BAND CONCERT AT

MIS PARK TONIGHTof the man who used the revolver.

The case of T. Milner Harrison, theattorney, whose escapades lately havecaused himself and many other peopleconsiderable trouble, will not be triedin the police court until Novem-le- r

17. A week ago he raised a row at

d SJcT3' 1 Nothing Worsemi&mmaEsrmoa than ROACHES

'

With Every Modemf couvenience. .Soothing m&ttB".

5 FOR RIDDING YOUR HOUSE$3awaiian fjxotci of them than-

a house in Palama. When it came to

A public band concert Avill be giventhis evening at 7:30 at Aala Park.The following is the program:

Part. I.March Liberty Bell Sous.aOverture French "omedy BelaOverture Beautiful Breeze. . . .MeislerSelection Runaway Girl. . . .Monckton

Part II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs. : Ar. by BergerSelection Ye Olden Times. ... .Beyer

admitting him to bail on his first aipearance in police court. Harrison couldput un no bail, arid the judge considerately offered him the alternative of go- -

inj to prison meanwhile or stopping atthe insane asvlum until his case came

to order.A small rubber-tire- d rivnabout in

good condition is offered for sale. Seeclassified ads.

Three purebred Jersey cows are of-

fered for sale at a bargain.- - Seeclassified ads.

"Ynli Ying Chong Co.. next the fish-marke- t,

has a large stock of season-

able dry goods.

Silva's Toggery has all that is good

in boys' clothing. Style, material and--workmanship in every suit.

Two large furnished rooms, f.

and on the car line, arefor rent. See classified ads.'Tenders are asked by the Queen's

Viital for furnishing drugs, medi-

cines and surgical appliances.for linuor licenses have

to trial. He chose the asvlum. However, Waltz El Paso ; Espada awi ISr 1 L 9 mForhe has been at libertv at various times. tinale Molokama and Ahi "Wela...Berger

The Star Spangled BannerIt will cost you money to wait until TRY Alexander yoo ng guruNEWTON'S ROACH POWDER

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.Hotel and Fort Streets.

Monday to pay your taxes.LOCAL BREVITIES. or CAFE

ANNUALWOOD--HYDE-SMIT-

KC9

m

Postmaster Pratt understands fromhis instructions from Washington thatthe two-cen- t letter postage rate betweenthe United States and Great Britain ap-plies to Hawaii.

The time within which the second in-

stalment of taxes can be paid withoutthe addition of the penalty will end onSaturday. The office will be kept openuntil 10 o'clock.Of -

the Terri-wer- e

exe-mista-

inago when

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Hen-ley Hyde-Smith- , sister of Mrs. HaroldDillingham of Honolulu, and Mr. Bald-win Wood took place at the home ofthe bride's mother on Fillmore street,San Francisco, about ten days ago.The bride was given away by hercousin, William Horn. She wore ahandsome Empire gown of heavywhite satin, trimmed .vith quantitiesof rare old lace which had adorned tbewedding dress of her grandmother.Miss Helen Dean attended as maid ofhonor and Thomas Eastland was bestman. Mrs. Hyde-Smith- , who is inmourning, wore a handsome princessegown. The couple will spend the win-ter at the Hyde-Smit- h home, whileMrs. Hyde-Smit- h will visit her daugh-ter in Honolulu.

Exchange deeds betweentory and the Bishop Estatecuted yesterday to correct adeeds made several yearsSaratoga street was opened. Mow ShowingA letter from Attorney-Genera- l

Hemenway to his deputy, W. L. Whit-ney, received by the China yesterday,tells of the order of the Hawaiian caseson the Supreme Court calendar.

Dr.-- B. Wood returned from Hawaiiou Saturday with little Ivan Johnson,

Swell Creations in

Little

been made by the O. R. & L. Co. andKenkichi Ono. See notices today.

The home-mad- e bread and pastryserved in the Alexander Young Cafeare the most delicious in the city.

Fine dinner cloths, with napkins tomatch, for square or round tables, atTeduced prices, this week at Sachs'.

Len Choy has a large assortment ofAmerican Beauty roses at his gardens.Smith street and Beretania avenue.

Jane Lishman More, Harrison build-i- n

, Fort street, below Beretania ave-

nue, is taking orders for Christmaschina.

Newton's roach powder is alwayseffective in ridding a dwelling ofroaches. It is prompt and AtBenson, Smith & Co., Ltd.

Henrv Mar & Co., Ltd., have justreceived a fresh shipment of "Bee'brand tea. th famous Ceylon tea thatcomes in little gunny sacks. Phone

Everv- - home should have a Victortalking machine. Our easy-payme-

plan makes it possible for everybodyto afford one. "Bergstrom Music Co.,

Ltd.Miss Tower. Honolulu's fashionable

milliner, has just received some of theverv latest models in the new fall andwinter styles. Millinery parlors inthe Boston building.

The Carriage Co.. Ltd..will receive by the Texan on Sundaymorning a large shipment of strongyoung mules in perfect condition. Seereom at once, because they won't lastlonr.

son of Colonel Sam Johnson.Ivan was badly kicked by aPuna some davs ago and was

horse inseverely

Table Linen,

Napkins andTable Cloths

NOW IN PROGRESS

An important sale r. sale that willsave you money on all qualities ofTable Linens.TABLE LINENS by the yard.NAPKINS, plain and hemstitched.HEMSTITCHED TEA CLOTHS, in all

eizes.

SATIN DAMASK LINEN DINNERCLOTHS, two and one-hal- f yardssquare, with NAPKINS to match, allat Reduced Prices,

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY

MRS. CRANE IS BETTER.Mrs. J. W. Wadman received a letter

from her husband, the Rev. John W.Wadman, Superintendent of the Meth-odist Missions in this Territory, by theChina yesterday, in which lie says thatRev. David Crane has taken a churchin Los Angeles temporarily, and thatMrs. Crane, who was very ill when sheleft here, is improving.

NEW DIRECTOIRE GIRDLES,HAIRLIGHT CROWNS, 3 style?,

" NEW PERSIAN BELTS,

x HEATHER BLOOM and SILK PETTICOATS,v NEW SHAPES IN CORSETS.

v Everything- New at

L. B. Kerr & Go., Ltd.

injured. He is doing well.Father Ulrich, who went to Germany

some months ago for treatment for hiseyes, returned yesterday on the China.His eyes are now completely well.Father Ulrich has gained in weightand is in excellent health.

Preparations are being made by theInternational Peace Society, throughRev. Hanry Judd and Rev. Frank Scud-der- .

its representatives in this city, tohold a celebration of "Peace Day' onMay 23 in the public schools.

George Filmer. Past Potentate ofIslam Temple. Mystic Shrine, San Fran-cisco, arrive.! by the China yesterdav.He comes as the guest of Aloha Templefor its initiation ceremonies next Sat-urday. James McCandless is givingMr. Filmer an opportunity to see tbeplace. Filmer passed through here inISS'S as captain in the First Californiaregiment. i

The band of immigrants who ar-rived last night on the Moana, andsupposed to have been Greeks, are inreality Servians, who stopped off hereto take the next steamer to Sau Fran-ciito- .

,

N. S. SachsDry Goods Co., Ltd.

The business over the Tehuantepecline has increased to such an extentthat the American-Hawaiia- n line willput on two extra steamers, one of whichwill leave here November 15 and theother November 29, both for SalinaCruz direct. Call.

Alakea Street.Honolulu Department Store.Taxes will not be received on themorning of November 16 without thepenalty. Comer of Tort and Beretania Streets

mm i I If 1-

; 1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISEB, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1908.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGENEW WAY OF GETTINGCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line iialstead & Co., Ltd.

STOCK AND BONDSteamers running in eonneetion with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

tall at Honolulu on or about the following iatei: tFOB VANCOUVER.

MOANA NOVEMBER 11

UAKUBA DEC2?2 !AORANGI .....JANUARYMOANA FEBRUARY 3

FOR FUl AND AUSTRALIA.AORANGI NOVEMBEB 14

MOANA DxX:EMBEB 12MAKURA JANUARY 8AOBANGI FEBRUARY 6

Will call at Fanning Island.

THEO. H.

fWaniV Steamshio

LOANS NEGOTIATES

Utmberi Honolulu Stock. ZeisExchange

For Sale at Bargain PricesOn and after June 24, 1908, the SALOON BATES will be: Bingle Fare,

5; Bound Trip, $110. Family rooms extra.FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOB SAN FRANCISCO.

Lots (of about one-nai- f acre Bite) oaManoa Heights. Fine view and soil.

Lots at from $250 and up in NnaannValley. Your own terms.

Lots of different sizes, within walk-ing distance of town, on monthly instalments.

Lots on Kalihi road, fronting Kame-hame- ha

Boys' School, at largely-reduce- d

prices. Terms, $50 down and$10 per month; no interest.

FOR RENT An eight-roo- furnish-ed house and stables, on large lot withfruit-bearin- trees, on Kalihi road,one block from car-lin- Rental, $30per month.

t kxtvrti. flVT!fBT!R ISALAMEDA DECEMBER 4ALAMEDA . OCTOBEB 23

t w;. i;nmi fprepared to issue, to intending passerailroad, from San rraneiseo to anNew York by any steamship line to

For further particulars apply toWM.

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

TEHUAN TEPEO.

Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, South.Brooklyn.

J. H. SCHNACK. 137 Merchant Strert

FOR SALE.Galvanized sheet steel tanks, iky

lights, gutter, ridging, leader and ai Vpipe. Any shape, any size, any weigM. jfTn stock or to order. Ribbed or lrrptjt wire skylight glass. Estimateanything in our line.

Job work in sheet metals solicited.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD,

Phone 211 145 King St.

DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL AGENTS.

Co. Time Table

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 13

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 9

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 30

tfc above steamers, the agents arengers. Coupon :7points m moall European porta.

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

FROM SEATTLE AND TACO MA TO

HONOLULU.

ARTZONAN to sail NOV. 15COLUMBIAN to sail NOV. 29

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

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA NOVEMBER 14HONGKONG MARU. .NOVEMBER 2.1

KOREA DECEMBER 4

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

ARIZONAN to sail NOV. 21COLUMBIAN to sail DEO. 3FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.TEXAN to sail c NOV. 20

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

if

COMPANYMrruj

At KaimukiOne acre and a half planted

in choice fruit trees. New

house, modern in every par-

ticular. This property will

yield four or five hundred dol

lars annually from fruits al-

ready planted. Owner has

authorized us to sell at bargain price to bona fide purchaser.

Three furnished houses ingood locations.

Particulars at our office.

WATERHOUSE TRUST"Fort and Merchant Streets

The Wireless

System

for Steamer and Inter-Islan- d

Communication is now in per-

fect working or.der.

Messages are Speedy, Ac-

curate, and Inexpensive.

j RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LET

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.Vessels of the above Company will ply between Honolulu and San

Francisco on or about the dates mentioned below:

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.HILONIAN Nov. 24 Dec. 1

HILONIAN 4. Dee. 22 Dec. 29

S. & HYADES of this line sails from. Seattle to Honolulu, direct, De-

cember 10.S. S. LURLINE of this line, sailing from San Francisco December 5,

tor Honolulu direct, will receive freight for Honolulu and Kahului.Passenger Rates to San Francisco First Cabin, $60. Round Trip, First

Class. $110. CASTLE & COOlTE. LTD., Agents.

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

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

FOR THE ORIENT.MANCHURIA NOVEMBER 15

NirPON MARU NOVEMBER 23

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

VPhone 395. n 63 Queen Street.HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, J-T-D,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Dealers in

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

Draying and Heavy Teaming a Specialty.

Honolulu. Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1903.

'Ml'italNAME OF STt.CK. Psio L'p v'h 1. Bid. Ask.

MercantileC. Brew- - r & iu.. .if2.00O.0M) HOOllW

5TGAR.Ewa 5.00000Haw. Agrii-uliurit- i .... 1 00.0-N- HiPaw Coin it - i..:t .' 2 S12.1' 10! I asHaw Sugxr o 2 00 , 2,;Iloiiomu lUf'lHonokea 2.O0U.UIW , i'iViHaiku VJO. Ui, lOojHutchiDROli ug flo.

o 2.000 ooo' .oKahuku SCKi.uOO voKekeha Sugar C ft.10.000! luO! i2i) j

Koio 500.fK 100McBry.le eutj 'o Ltj" 3,5(0.'). 20 "Hi VOahu Sugar Co V00,000: 20OiMunea l,ono,ooo. 20Or.krtla 500 OOO 20i )laa Sugiir Co Ltd 5.00 000 20 14?jOlowalu ...Z. ixtm: 100FMHiihaunug Plan Co 5,l)-- 0iO 50 21Pacific WX).0.O 100Paitt 750 00C; 100'epeekeo 750.OUO! 100 143

Pioneer.... 2,750,00iit 100 142Waalua Aeri Co 4.5()0.0i0 ICO!

Wailuku 1,500.000, 100Wattannlo 2S2.UO0 100Waimea Hugar Mill!!! 125,0U0 1'jU i'Vi

MlSCEtLANEO-- 8

Inter-Islan- d a 8 Co... 1,50",00o' 100 118Haw tlectric Co SOr.OUli 100iH R T A Co Pfd.H R T Co com. 1.150,000 100; to 6SMutual Tel Co 150.000, 10

ahiUu Rubber i'o ... ttO.OUO: 100)Nahiku hunber Co .. Asses-s- . 100 tsoO R4 I. Co 4.OOO.000I 100hilo K K o 1.000,000: 20Honolulu Urt-wiii- &

Malting Co Ltd .... 400.0001 20 IP 21Haw Pijeaiiple Co. . 400.0001 20 24

Bonds Amt. Out'standing

Haw Ter 4 p e (FireCaims). 315.000,

Haw Ter 4 p c (Ke-fundi-

I9u5 800,100;Haw Ter i pc 1.000,000iHaw Ter 4lp c 1,000.000Haw Ter p c 1 ,044,000Cal Beet Hug & kef

Co 6 p c l,000,00fl! 101Haiku ape 225.000; 01Hamakua D teh 'o

Upper Kiteb 6 p c..,, 200,000Haw Coin & ugar

Co 5 p c 1.671,000!Haw sugar 6 p c 825 000 100Hito R K Co 6 PC. l.fK)0,000 81HonokaaSug CofSpc 300,000; 101Hon R T A L Co 6 p c. 6W.0001Kabuku 6 p c 15.000; ioi"McKryde 8ug Co 6 p t-- 2.000,000!O R A L co tt p c 2.000,000!Oahu ugar Co 5 p c... woo 000Olaa Sugar Co 8 p e.... 1,250.000Pacific ougar Mill

Co 6 8 450 000 101Paia 6 p c ! 37,500 miPioneer Hill cofl p c. 1.250,000Waialua Ag Co 5 p c. 1,500,000;

23.125 paid. f38 per cent. paid.Session Sales.

None.Between Boards.

41 Oahu Sug. Co., 28.75; 30 F,wa,27.75; 200 Haw. C. & S. Co., 07.50.

Dividends November 10.Paauhau, 20c. share; Wailuku, 1 per

cent.; Hutchinson, 20c. share.

Professional Cardsrj Cash most accompany ta

copy. No deviation from this rule.

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C. E.Consulting Hydraulic Engineer. 511Stangenwald Bldg. Phone 53.

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. L1SHMAN MORE Classes in

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, Harrison blocks PiJTelephone1346. 7968

Classified AdvertisementsWANTED.

A MAN to coach the crews of theKunalu Rowing Clab. Serviceswanted four times a week for onehour, from 4 to 5 p. ni. AddressKunalu, Advertiser office. 8192

A BOOKKEEPER; one who has hadexperience in retail dry goods busi-ness preferred. Apply, iu writing,stating references, N. S. Sachs DryGoods Co. 306

FOR RENT.NO. 11 04 Keeaumoku street, corner of

Young street. Inquire H. W. Green,at Club Stables, 1123 Fort street.

8192

FURNISHED cottage in Punahou dis-

trict, two rooms; electric lights,bath, and all conveniences. Applv1628 College street. 8192

NICE, airy mosquito-proo- f rooms. Ho-

tel Delmonlco. Rent reasonable. J.H. O'Nell, prop. 8080

ROOMS TO RENT.FURNISHED, with board, or for light

housekeeping. 1621 Anapuni street.303

COOL and commodious; well furnish-ed; mosquito-proo- f. Helen's Court,1124 Adams Lane. 8057

FURNISHED ROOMS.TWO large mosquito-proo- f rooms, with

board, in private family, for manand wife or two single gentlemen,on King street car line. Private en-

trance; electric Tights; hot and coldwater, etc. Address "J. E. ", Ad-vertiser office. 8193

FOR one or two gentlemen, or couple,in Kaimuki. P. O. Box 512. 8171

COTTAGES with board. Mrs. J. Cas-sid-

2005 Kalia Road, Waikiki. 8133

HOT and cold bath, mosquito proof,84 Vineyard, near Nuuann. 816S

OFFICES FOR RENT."TOE STANGENWALD" Only fire

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu 'a only up-to-da- fire proofbuilding; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the von Hamm-Yonn- g

Co., Ltd.

SITUATIONS WANTED.GENTLEMAN" having four years' ex-

perience as accountant and threeyears as outside salesman, desireschange of position. Pferencs andboprt if required. Address ' ' D. E.F.", Advertiser. 8190

BY .la panose experienced cook. Ad-

dress "Cook," this office. S1SG

BY Japanese ns yardmen, lie nsedchauffeur, and wife cook.phone 524.

LOST.BUNCH of keys, Finder return to

this office and receive re- -

ward. 81 n

HO IE EFFICIENT

There once were two sailors whoswore

That, somehow, they would get ashore,So they slipped down a rope,And now they both hopeHa 1. lor them, there is nothing an

store.

Here is how some of the sailors getashore when thev feel the call of oldJ Ln Barlevcorn. Two sailors aboardthe Charleston, both of them oldtimersand not rookies, were refused permis-sion to go ashore. They said: "Wewill get there some way." They did.One of them climbed out on a gun anddropped the fall of a watch tackleover the port, or wharf, side of thevessel.

He called to his mate, who was inwith the job, and when there was noofficer man nor marine watching, theyboth slipjed over the side into the wa-

ter. Once in the water they had nchance to get ashore in the immediateneighborhood without being seen. Sothey dived under the wharf and swamaround the piles until they again foundclear water on the other side. Thenthey swam gently over to the nextwharf and climbed out where therewere no marines.

In their dripping clothes they wentup town and began to spend the moneythat they had stowed away in thelazarette. The sailor police wentafter them, but they slipped away andchanged their clothes. Both of themwere sailors and not in any technicaldepartment, but they were not rookiesand they knew how to get backaboard. They climbed up the ropeand went swiftly down to one of thefire-room- where they had friends.

The last that was heard of themwas that they were sound asleep andwere not missed. As one of themsaid: "Me and my mate we keep thateleventh commandment, 'Thou shall 'tnot be found out, eh?' "

PROHIBITIONISTS .HOPEFUL.CHICAGO, November 1. With tht

assertion that the vote for the Prohi-bitio- n

party next Tuesday will betwice as large as the largest ever be-fore cast for the party, ChairmanCharles J. Jones announced here to-

day that the Prohibition NationalCommittee has been assured of an in-

come of $23,000 a year for the nextfour years with which to carry on itswork. Jones said the financial back-ing had been pledged by 10,000 promi-nent persons.

"With the widespread interestshown in the work of suppressing theliquor traffic and the votes taken fromthe old parties by our presidentialnominee, Eugene W. Chafin, we willforce the prohibition issue as the dom-

inant question in national politics,"said Jones.

MARINE REPORT. .

f(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-

change.)Tuesday, November 10, 1908.

Salina Cruz Sailed, November 7, S.S. Columbian, for San Francisco.

San Francisco Arrived, November10, 9 a. m., S. S. Lurline, hence No-

vember 3; bk R. P. Eithet, hence Oc-

tober 20. Sailed, November 10, 1 p. m.,S. S. Manchuria, for Honolulu.

San Francisco Sailed, Nov. 10, newgas. missionary schr. Hiram Bingham,for Gilbert Islands.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.Tuesday, November 10.

Str. Mauna Loa, from Kona andKau ports, a. m.

P. M. S. S. China, Friele, from SanFrancisco, a. m.

C.-- S. S. Moaua, from Colonies,6:00 p. m.

DEPARTED.Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Hilo

and way ports, 12 nooa.Str. Mikahala, for Molokai and Maui

ports, 5 p. m.Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-

uai ports, 5 p. m. x

P. M. S. S. China, Friele, for Yoko-hama, 3 p. m.

Str. Iwalani, Self, for Hawaii, 5:20p. m.

Str. Likelike, Xaopala, for Hawaii,2:20 p. m.

DUE TODAY.Str. Kinau, from Makaweli, a. m.

SAIL TODAY.C.-A- . S. S. Moana, Morisby, for Van-

couver and Victoria, 2:30 p. m.DUE TOMORROW.

U. S. A. T. Sheridan, from SanFiancisco.

PASSENGERS.Anrived.

Fer R. M. S. S. Moana, from Colonies,for Honolulu. November 10 H. F. Bart- -

lett, Mr. and Mrs. L. Schumacher, A. G

Rogers, Mis Alice Burns, Miss DaisyTaylor, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sterisand family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sterisand child, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisro Costaand family, Mrs. T. Stott, H. Meyer, .1.King.

Per P. M. S. S. China, from San Fran-cisco, November 10 R. M. Anthony,Father Beissel, Miss Mannie M. Beecher.Mrs. Allen M. Boyle. Mrs. Harriet C.Coleman, Miss Ermine Cross, FatherCouturaiix. Mrs. E. S. Cunha. Miss N.Center, Miss R. Campbell, Miss M.Campbell, M. Ivan Dow, Horace Dow,Max Mrs. Ellis, George Kilmer,Mts. A. C. Krique. Miss MargueriteFrique, Miss Beatrice Iloldswortli. Mrs.C. 11. Hopkins. W. J. Kealy. FatherKonze. F. V. King. Mrs. G. G. Lenard,Mrs. (J. I,, reloi-he- . Father Joseph Nve,Dr. V. A. Xorgaard, K. Parker, H. A.Reed. (5eorge Reams, (George Ross. Mrs.George Ross, George M. Shaw, ('has. ,

Stokes, Mrs. Grace Summerlield. MasterJack Siimmerfield, Miss Eeona Summer-field- .

S. M. Stock. E. R. Stackable. Mrs.E. R. Stackable and mai-l- , Mrs. M. J.Spi !. kor. Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. O. L.S.-- iiders. Miss Josephine Savalan,Father Fulrich Taube, C. C. Wilson,Mrs. C. C. Wilson.

l'cr str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from

Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co., Ltd.

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,PhoneSTORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. 58126 KING ST. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

PauoaRd.-FortSt- . . 1 B. R. $10.00

Wilder Ave 4 ' 18.00

Elm St. 3 " 20.00

Middle St 3 " 22.00

Vineyard St.'". 2 " 22.50

Young St 2 22.50

Emma St 3 25.00

Kapiolani Park ... 4 " 25.00

Vineyard St 3 " 27.50

Beretania St 3 " 40.00

WHYare wehandlingthe bulkof the

mli Til hi r

FOR RENT.Pineapple, banana or vegetable land fit

Palolo foothills carriage road jutcompleted to this tract.

Office desk and floor space.FOR SALE iy2 acres residence kite.

W. 1$. HOWARDBoom 3, Mclntyre Bolldl&i

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITED

F. B. McSTOCKEB - - MusfMSTANGENWALD BUILDING

Cable Address: DevelopP. O. Box 263

Albert F. Afong832 FORT SREET

J J J

STOCK AND BOND BROKE!

Member Honolulu 8tockand Bond Excbaifit

Real EstateCHAS. BREWER & CO.1

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels pljinfl

between New York and Honolulu.FOOHNG SUEY will probably6ail from New York on Novem-ber 1, 1908. Subject to changewithout notice.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO,27 Kilby St., Boston; er

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO,Honolulu.

Honolulu

Scrap Iron Co.

C. H. BROWN - Manager

HALEKAUWILA. STREET

Highest price paid for Old Brass,Scrap Iron and all metals.

Dealer in Second Hand Machinery.- ,-

Telephone 642 P. O. Box v

Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE.SMALL rubber-tired- , second-han- d run-

about; good condition. AddressBundine, Advertiser office. 8193

THREE pure-bre- d Jersey cows; bar-gain. H. B. Stocks, Mauna wai,Oahu. 8193

FIXE family Jersey cow; cheap. 1366King street. 8193

THOROUGH-BRE- fox terrier pup-pies. Address "Lighthouse-keeper,- "

this office. S190

FIVE-P- SSEXGER Queen auto; goodcondition. 2181 King street, orPhone 582. 303

GAS engine, 15 h. p.; Otto. 1 h. p.gas engine. "E. V.", this office.

8066

ROOMS AND BOARD.THE COURTLAXD is a high-clas- s pri-

vate hotel at reasonable rates, lo-

cated at the corner of Punahou andBeretania streets. It is not a large

thor rare well for afew people than indifferently formanv. Call and inspect the rooms,

8186

STEINVVAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.153 Hotel Street. Phone tit

TUNING GUABANTEED.

Because we give it our persona! attention

CITY TRANSFER GO. ftExpressThe Reliable

TRUNKS andDelivered to all Steamers and Trains and to all parts of the Citv

PHONE 2981.

1Honolulu Construction and Draying Co., Ltd

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Thone Office 281. P. O. Box 154.

Fort St., Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.KVe do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed l!bck, White

and Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

FURNISHEDKaimuki 2 B. R $45.00

Waikiki '. . 4 " 75.00

Fort Street Bakery $15.00

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Send Your SuitTo t9

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

Wrvhtxm 576. FORT 8TBEZT

Kona. 5:35 a. m., November 10 Father( olestin, Father Henry, S. Ako, T. R.Robinson, Miss S. F. Rose, R. R. Elgin,J. Sakai, Miss S. Sakai, George, Xagusa. Rev. G. L. Kopa, Judge W. L.Stanley, Miss G. Macumber, C. Macum-be- r,

J. L. Macumber; E. L. St rout, S.E. Rodgers, L. Rodgers, Dr. L. S.Thompson, WL Ah Hip, Chas. Auld, J.K. Kekaula, J. S. Ferry, J. M. Vivas,F. L. Leslie, Father Charles, FatherGerard, Sam Liftee, Miss Moore, PhillipCoulho. J. Coerper, Mrs. J. A. Magoon,Mts. C. J. Falk and child, A. L. Green- -

well. Father Edwards, J. X. S. Williams,!Miss K. Cornwell, M. F. Prosser, J. T.Shaw, Wm. Allen, Jr., Master Dedima,T. Tatea. K. Ko.jima. Mrs. K. Kojima,Miss Aoki, Father Munrus, Geo. Free-land- ,

Wm. White, J. Xunes.Departed.

Per str. Mauna Kea, November 10Mrs. J. C. Coleman, Rev. H. P. Judd,A. F. Judd. S. Toplitz, W. X. Bellinge-- ,II. P. Baldwin and wife, Mrs. C. Hay-seMe-

A. W. Carter and family, Mrs.C. A. Buchanan and child, Mrs. C. Ro.ss,J. Bergstrom, Miss Muuroe, E. II. Mo'-e- s

and wife, Mrs. J. M. Hale.Per S. S. China, for the Orient, Xo-vemb-

10 .lohn .la'kson..Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai. Xo-vemb-

10 F. H. Burch, Paul Isenberg,J. Birch.

Per str. Mikahala, for Molokai, Xo-vemb-

10 F. W. Pease, F. L. Gibson.

BAGGAGE

$25 RewardWill be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA-ZETTE CO., LTD., for the arrest andconviction of any person found stealingtopies of the Advertiser from ad-(reu-

of subscribers.C 8. CRANE,

Manager.

High and LowALL JAPANESE READ

THE HAWAII SHIHPOAn authority among Japanese News

OTpers, published in the Territory ofIawaii.

The only Illustrated 10-pag- e Japan-ese Daily in Existence.

12-pag- e Sunday Issue is the Best Advertising Medium.

Job Work in Japanese and Chinese ajpecialty.

THE PACTFIO

Commercial AdvertiserXateret at the Postofflee at Honolulu,

T. IL, as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES.

Oie year 112.00

Advertising Rates on Application.

Published every morning exceptEnnday by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.Ten Holt Block, No. 5 Sonth King St.

C 8. CRANE : : Manager

Coca ColaHONOLULU'S IDEAL BEVERAGE

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKSPhone 516

, I