57 C

It I t'ff tL

VQ

TJ. S. WEATHEE BUREAU, November 1. Last 24 Hours Rainfall, .00. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.99c Per Ton, $79.80.Temperature, M?jc. 81; Min. 69. Weather, fair. 88 Analyst Beets, 9s. ny4d. per Ton, $81.70.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

VOL. XLVHL, NO. 8185. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1908.PRICE FIVE CENTS.

FRANKS OFWHOLEREPUBLICANSPELLBINDERS HALLOWE'EN

-

TAFT AND BRYANGOING HOME TO

END CAMPAIGNS

HiGHT OF IT

Republican Excursion Train

Was Filled With SleepingVoters. i

Strange Signs Adorned Flag- -MENT, AT SETTLE staffs and Trees SundayMorning.

Hallowe 'en did not pass unnoticed bythe small boy Saturday night, and the

Delegate Kuhio and Party Tell the Voters AH

About It Words of Sympathy tothe Unfortunates.

New York Claimed for Bryan by 40,000 Plu-

rality and for Chanler by'

100,000 Dem-

ocratic Chairman's Estimate.

small boy's older brother was much inevidence by the destructive characterof his pranks. The small boy had funand brought older people into his fun- -

The Republican special train whichwent from Waialua on Saturday after-

noon returned to town at 3:30 o'clockyesterday morning. Everybody wastired, but reported that the trip wassuccessful in every way, and that Re-

publicans had been given a heartyboost.It is estimated that between 2000 and

2500 people of the Fifth District avail-ed themselves of the opportunity of thefree excursion to visit Waialua andlisten to Republican doctrine. A specialtrain from Honolulu stopped at every

making, but the older brother went further and destroyed property.i

Among the amusing things of thenight's pleasantry was the changing ofsigns. The sign in the old vacant lotknown as the Boardman property, op

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

NEW YORK, November 2. Mr. Taft will end his campaign inOhio Monday, and Mr. Bryan will speak in Kansas, getting home intime to vote.

posite the Normal School, which read:"Proposed site of the Children's Hos

station and picked up men, women and pital," was found nailed to one of thebig sentinel trees at the entrance to thechildren. Trains, running from Kahana

through Laie, did likewise, and a great Oahu College grounds. Another "For

Chairman Connor' of the Democratic Committee claims thatBryan will have a plurality in New York of 40,000, and that Chanlerwill carry the State for Governor by 100,000.

t'.THE SQUADRON AT AMOY

Sale" sign was hoisted to the top ofthe Pleasanton flagstaff.

mass of humanity was landed in frontof the Haleiwa hotel, where thespeeeh-makin- g

was held.There was plenty of speaking, last

his own behalf, telling of the way Wal-lac- h

had gone back on This word sndbetrayed the friends who had workedfor him. He warned the people lest inlistening to agitators and creating ex-

citement they would bring in Federalinterference and the segregation of thesexes and severity in treatment wouldcome. t

He reviewed his work for the Terri-tory, pointing to where Federal moneywas now building the leprosarium, re-

ferring to the Molokai lighthouse andpointing back to the island of Oahu,clearly distinguishable, and telling ofthe great light that would soon shineout from Makapuu, a light which thepeople of the Settlement would see ev-

ery night.At the conclusion of his speech, the

Delegate said that he was ready nowto answer any question that might beasked him. An elderly man accepted

Then some enterprising youngstersgot tin cans, attached long strings tothem, and when a Rapid Transit caring until nearly 1 o'clock yesterday

morning, but between 9 and 10 the bulk AMOY, November 2. Three thousand sailors were ashore yesslowed up at a corner, a boy would dartout and tie the end of the string toof excursionists had left the meeting

Delegate Kuhio, accompanied by sen-

ator W. O. Smith, A. L. C. Atkinson,

Judge Archie Mahaulu and a represen-

tative of the Advertiser made a quick

trip and return yesterday to the Molo-la- i

Settlement, bringing the Delegatesstrenuous electioneering tour to a brightconclusion. Speeches were made by thecandidate, Senator Smith and Mr. n

at the Settlement and enthu-siasm was worked up for the Republicancause that is expected to give the partya big majority of the Settlement votes.

The trip was made on the steamerNoeau, which left Honolulu yesterdaymorning at one o 'clock, arriving at theanchorage off Kalaupapa about eight.After breakfast, the party landed, be-

ing met by several Tiundred residentsof the Settlement and by the Settle-ment band. The candidate and hisparty went no further from the land-ing than the visitors' enclosure, makingtheir speeches from the platform builtthere for just such purposes. .

John liaulani acted as chairman andmade a good introductory speech, can-

ning first upon Mr. Smith, who is well1

Efnown .to the majority of the people- there. Mr. Smith made a feeling ad-

dress, referring to the work the Fed- -

terday. The luncheon given by the Chinese officials was restrictedthe rear fender. The car bowled merrily along to an ear-splittin- g, clanging to the reception grounds in fear of cholera. Admiral Sah of the Chi-

nese navy entertained Admiral Emory.accompaniment which distracted residents, but the conductor and people in

and taken up sleeping quarters in theears. The crowd looked to the futureand realizing that the train would bea couple of hours on the road comingback to Honolulu prospected for thesoftest side of the cushioned seats.

The distributors of cards were onhand, Che-f- a Crawford doing this duty

the cars heard nothing of the noise. THE BUSINESS TOURISTSHenenes disappeared, gates werefound interchanged, strange tappings

the invitation, walked out before thecrowd and made his request: KOBE, November 2. The San Francisco business men who are' Will you please ten us how you

were heard on window panes and doors.In some cases benches were broken tosplinters and others have not beenfound by their owners. The stunt ofthrowing rock-weighte- d ropes over thetrolley wires was not repeated this

here as guests of the Japanese Chambers of Commerce are enthusi-astic over their reception. They have been touring the Inland Sea.

licked that man at Hilq?"Amid laughter, the Delegate related

his pugilistic experience, whereupon hisinterrogator announced: MOB FOR THE BOYCOTTyear, a dangerous .custom at least.

. ...

for the County Attorney, as usual.They are telling a funny story on

Bernard Kelekolio, about four feet nine,and Lot Lane, about six feet fiveinches, more or less. The crowd washungry at times and the pangs of hun-ger were checked at the hotel. Bernardand Lot had a cup of coffee and acouple of slices of bread each. Whenthey went out the attendant chargedLot 50 cents. Bernard came along andwas assessed 25 cents. Later the pairchecked up the expense of their a la

"After the explanation of the PrinceI feel certiin that I can state now that nilo is looking . forward to the visitthe whole Settlement is Republican." of Wireless Expert Isbell to begin HONGKONG, November 2. Twenty-si- x shops have been looted

work on a wireless plant at Hilo. and one hundred arrests made as a result of the anti-Japane- se boyone o'clock, landing the party back incott, the rioters favoring its continuance.was charged 50 cents and the diminu

tive Bernard only half that price. ' ' Oh,town after a delightful sail at seven,

FUBEwOnSsr vou biff man. he onlv little bov. chargecarte supper, and then Lot returned to

. raJ government was doing in seekingii cure for the disease and the moneybeing spent to have a scientific inves-tigation into the causes of leprosy made.This money and these efforts were be-

ing made, he said, through the efforts.of Delegate Kalanianaole. The speakerreferred to the great sympathy the Re-

publican administration at Washingtonlias for the lepers, having done forthem what they would not do for any

TROOPS GOING HOMEthe money-fake- r and demanded why he j him only half-pric- e. ' '

SEOUL., November 2. The thirteenth division of JapanesePAHKERWEDHESMYtroops is returning home. This indicates the end of the revolt.

HILO BREAKWATERWORK IS STARTEDother community in the world, altered

The funeral of Mrs. Samuel Parker VON SCHOEN OUTwill take place on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Campbellhomestead. The remains will be laid

Hilo Herald. Exactly at four o 'clockBERLIN, November 2. It is reported that Foreign Secretaryaway in a vault in Nuuanu cemetery,

there to lie until the Misses Muriel and

on the afternoon of Tuesday, October27, the first large rock in the perma-nen- t

work of the breakwater was low-

ered into Hilo Bay. It weighed withinBeatrice Campbell arrive from San

Von Schoen has tendered his resignation. , ,

KEARSAGE LOSES MAST IN GALEFrancisco on November 9, after whichthe interment will take place. This few pounds of eight tons, but wasceremony will be private.

of rock ready to be hauled and dumped.Half a dozen cars were waiting in theHilo railroad yards and on one of theseare two lumps of rock that aggregatenearly forty tons.

Contractor Metzger and Federal In-

spector Brown were present on Tuesdayafternoon to superintend the placing ofthe first rock, which was swung aroundtill it fitted into position suitable tothe inspector. After delays unavoid-able in starting a work of this magni-tude, through the necessity for procur-ing the most modern and appropriate

the course planned for their great bat-tleship fleet so that it might sail pastthe Settlement in daylight and closeenough in to allow the people of theSettlement to see clearly the greatestfleet that ever sailed the Pacific.

Mr. Smith stated his sincere beliefthat some day he scientists would dis-

cover a remedy for leprosy.A. L. C. Atkinson was the next speak-

er and he was cheered when he statbis belief that the people of Kalaupapaand Kalawao had at heart the interestof the whole Territory and were pre-

pared to vote to promote the good ofthe whole country. He then took upthe promises of Candidate.McCandless,told of the Supreme Court decision inthe case of Anne Keone and exhibitedthe list of McCandiess' kuleanas.

The list of pallbearers has not yet lifted from the car by the huge crane,swung round and placed in e.act posi-

tion as quickly as a lady would liftbeen selected, and may not be an TOKIO, October 17. The Kokumin'snounced until tomorrow. special correspondent on board the

The list of callers at the homestead her shopping bag and place it on hertable! American flagship Connecticut sent a

has been very large, and yesterdaywirless message, which was received atOn Sunday, cars Nos. 109 and 113large numbers of business men called

and heavy sea, was a little ahead of thefleet on the 14th. One Mannelich, abluejacket of the Illinois, was washedoverboard but saved by the Kentucky.

On the 15th the weather was fine.Gunner Bendix Johnson died of heartdisease and his remains were commit-ted to the deep. On the 16th the fleetmourned this sad event by hoistingtheir flags at half-mast- .

were hauled down from the Puna quarry the Shiho-misa- station at 5:10 a. in.to offer their Sympathy to the family.to the end of the track that stops onlyMany beautiful floral tributes have also The message runs as follows:

been sent to the home. The fleet encountered a northeasterlyat the sea. There were eight piecesof rock on the first car weighed, No.

typhoon in the north of Luzon early onSIBERIA IS DUE THIS MORNING. 109, and they approximated .thirty tonsnet. The second car had only seven the morning of the 12th. In the after

noon the wind increased in power and

machinery, work will be rushed as fastas Mr. Metzger can rush it.

Opposite the point where the break-water starts, at Hanalei gulch, is awhite flag flying to mark the line thatthe mole will take for a straight stretchof 7200 feet. Looking to the Hilo sideit is hard to realize what a vast ex-

panse of water there will be to formthis city's harbor, and make it of thegreatest commercial importance in the

pieces of rock, but its net weight wasThe Pacific Mail liner Siberia is due

from San Francisco this morning. Theliner will bring mail received at San

MAY YOHE SEEKSDIVORCE FROM STRONG

the seas became higher. The distanceslightly more than that of No. 109, and

"Weigh the two sides carefully be-

fore you vote on Tuesday," said Mr.Atkinson in conclusion. "Put J.he workJour Delegate has done and what we

know he can do on one side and thehot air and the jackass on the otherside and see which weighs the heav-ier."

The Delegate made a good speech in

it was from this car, No. 113, that thefirst rock to be lowered was taken.

Francisco up to October 27. The vesselis understood to have a large list of

between the ships was doubled, keepingat 800 yards, but the line was consid-

erably shaken and its speed much re-

duced. Heavy seas washed the decks,At the quarry, in Puna, work haspassengers, many of whom will get off

here. The steamer is due to leave for been going on steadily for two monthsand there are upwards of 25,000 tons and the conditions were indescribablePacific Ocean.the Orient at 5 p. m.

PORTLAND, October 15. Living inretirement as Mrs. Fallows at 789

Northrup street, Mrs. Bradley PutnamStrong, before that Lady Francis Hope,and still before that May Yohe, thefavorite of the London music hall, i;CAPTAIN CASTNER TO BUILDTORCHLIGHT PARADE OFEstablishing a residence in Portland so

CAVALRY CANTONMENTREPUBLICANS TONIGHT

for, a time.On the morning of the 13th the Vir-

ginia, the New Jersey and "Wisconsin

lost their port boats. The foremast ofthe Kearsarge was broken, but repairswere immediately executed. GunnerWilliam Fuller of the Rhode Island was

unfortunately washed overboard fromthe afterdeck and drowned. Gladdon,

a bluejacket of the Minnesota, was also

she may secure a release from the mat-

rimonial bonds that bind her to Cap-

tain Strong. It is said that she iaeager for a divorce that she may marrya prominent resident of British ColumWashington Cables Captain Humphrey for Data bia, who is waiting eagerly until tho

washed overboard but saved by means sancti0n of the law may be given toConcerning Mules, Wagons and TeamstersAvailable for Early Use.

of a life-buo- y skilfully thrown fromthe Vermont following, because boatscould not be lowered in the heavy sea.

The fourth section advanced al jad,

The grand Republican torchlight pa-

rade this evening will be formed at thedrillshed oar Miller and Hotel streets,and the probable route to Aala Parkwill be along Hotel to Fort to Kingand thence to the park.

All the precinct organizations takingpart will be provided with fireworks.There will be a contingent of forty menon horseback, who will have a supplyof fireworks, which will make theirpresence in the line quite a spectaeclarfeature.

From all indications it is expected

Hawaiian Star, Hawaiian Carriage Co.,California Feed Co., Honolulu Iron-works, Hoffschlager & Co., Hall & Son,Castle & Cooke, Harry Armitage, ClubStables, Union Feed Co., Alexander &

Baldwin, Hawaiian Electric Company,Associated Garage, Schuman CarriageCo., Inter-Islan- d S. X. Co., McCabe,Hamilton & Rennie, Macfarlane & Co.,Lewis & Co., Brewer & Co., Hustace-Pec- k

Co., and many of the candidateswill have individual transparencies.

The, campaign managers request thatall leaders of precincts meet today at12:30 at Republican headquarters to

the marriage of the former pet of Lon-

don society.Mrs. Fallows, as she now calls her-

self, denies herself to interviewers andthey are told by her maid that the for-

mer actress is unable to receive callers.That she is living in Portland for thesole purpose of establishing a residencehere so that a divorce may be securedis an open secret.

and on the night of the 12th reducedits speed, steaming east, and fell be-

hind. The main body maintained theCaptain Humphrey, depot quarter

master, U. S. A., has received a cablerequest from "Washington for informa- -

ion concerning the number of armywagons, mules and teamsters availablein Honolulu for the use of Captain The barkentine Irmg.ird departed forCastner, constructing quartermaster, U.

senger on the November transport fromSan Francisco.

Whether the cavalry is to be locatedat Leilehua or near Fort Shafter is a

matter on which Captain Humphrey hasno information at present, the same

cablegram stating that the cantonmentis to be located "in the vicinity ofHonolulu." He" is also asked to fur-

nish information as to the tentage hehas on hand, but no other materials,and it is likely that the cavalry will becamped out in temporary structures.This would indicate the early arrival ofthe troopers of the Fifth.

prearranged course in the face of vio-

lent head winds. $On the afternoon of the 13th there

blew a strong easterly gale, but the sea

was not so high. The weather cleared

up on the 14th, and the fleet advancedat a speed of ten knots, and the fourthsection attempted to catch up the mainbody.

Having met such unexpected weather

the fleet will be unable to enter Yoko-

hama before the 18th.

The Yankton, in spite of the gale

i II

San Francisco at 10 o'clock yesterdaymorning with a light cargo. This clearsout the harbor of sailing vessels, atleast deep water vessels, leaving onlythe cable company's auxiliary schoonerFlaurence Ward to show a couple ofmasts. The only steamer in port isthe Matson liner Lurline. '

receive orders for uniforms, torches andfireworks.

All who take part in the parade arerequested to be at the drillshed prompt-ly at 7 o'clock this evening.

On arrival at Aala Park there willbe moving pictures and more fireworksin addition to the speechmaking.

there will be at least a thousand votersout. The following firms will havetransparencies in the procession:

nackfeld & "Co., Da vies & Co., Hon-olulu Construction Co., Oat & Mossman,i Oahu Railroad and Land Co., Water- -

Jiouse Trust Co., Bank of Hawaii,Smith & Co., Waterhouse & Co.,

S. A., who will come to Honolulu tosupervise the construction of the quar-ters and stables for the Fifth Cavalrvdetachment ordered here.

The cablegram does not state whenCaptain Castner is to arrive, but Cap-tain Humphrey thinks he will be a pas

'I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1908.a

elaborate luncheon at which fortv-fiv- e

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WillSome months ago we called attention in

these columns to the unequaled assortment ofclothing we have in our outfitting departmenton the second floor. This time we are extend-ing an invitation to the people of Honolulu tocome and see the clothing for boys, clothingfor young men and clothing for men.

There has never been such a display withinfour walls in this Territory ; it would be dif-

ficult to find its counterpart anywhere outsideof the largest cities in the United States. Theassortment includes ordinary business suits,afternoon coats and evening clothes for men.Dinner coats, made from the finest materialson models which guarantee our ability to fitpeople of good or bad shape. There is no ques-tion as to style. The manufacturers of Stein-Bloc- h

clothes for men get their ideas from theprincipal courts of Europe and the fashionablecenters of the mainland. The combination in-

sures something different from the clothing ,

made by tailors for custom trade and yet guar-antees individuality to the wearer. The finish-ing of the clothes is done by expert bushelmen,nothing sweatshoppy about them, nothing thatyou will find in a shop of a lower grade thanthat of Poole of London.

We have on the upper floor of this store thefinest line of trunks and travelers requisitesever shown under one roof in Honolulu.They're worth inspecting even if you do notwant to buy. You will find our clerks just aspolite under any circumstances and you maydecide to buy anyhow and we are v just asanxious to sell. The goods are here, goods thatcannot be duplicated anywhere in this

M. FcBneny9Merchant and Fort Streets.

persons were present, the Emperor occupying a position at the center of thetable, with Rear Admiral Sperry sitting opposite him, the officers on bothsides being graded down according torank with the Japanese and Americanoflicers intermixed. The table wasmagnificently decorated and the menuserved was most elaborate.

At the end of the meal, the Emperorretired, meeting Rear Admiral Sperryat the door, and bade him a most cordial farewell, and presented him witha magnificent silver vase. As the Emperor retired, the American and Japanese oflicers also left.

Message of the President.WASHINGTON, October 20. The

following is the text of PresidentRoosevelt's message to Rear AdmiralSperry for transmittal to the Emperoroi Japan:

"Sperry, flagship Connecticut, Ypkohama Convey to his maiesty, the Emperor of Japan, my best wishes forhis continued good health and happiness and that of all the inhabitantsof his realm. Express to his majestythe high gratification afforded me andthe people of the United States at theopportunity which permits the Commander-in-Chie- f of the United Statesfleet in person to present my appreciation of the friendship which has existed from the earliest time betweenthe United States and Japan and ofthe honor to the United States in thisinvitation to the United States Atlantic fleet to visit the empire of Japanm its practise cruise around the worldYou will express to his majesty, thetmperor, my earnest wish for thestrengthening and continuance of thecordial relations which exist and havealways existed between the two countries. THEODORE ROOSEVELT."

Weakened Vitalityimpoverished Blood

Read what Ayer'sSarsaparilla didfor a well-know- n

city missionary,who writes :

II I s "I was for many yearsa sufferer from boils and

other eruptions of a likenature, caused by the impover

V ished state of my blood, Myappetite was poor and my system agood deal run down. Knowing thevalue of

Sarsaoarillaby observation of the good it had doneto others, I began taking it. My appe-

tite improved almost from the firstdose; then my general health im-

proved, and now it is excellent. Ifeel a hundred per cent, stronger, andI attribute this result to Ayer's Sar-

saparilla, which I recommend withall confidence as; tho best blood medi-

cine ever devised."

As now made, Ayer's Sarsa-parilla contains no alcohol.

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "Ayer's."Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mast., U.S.A.

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f YAMATOYA,ALL KINDS OF

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We have the best Japanese importcions inSILKS AND CREPES. NOVELTIES,

EtcAMERICAN AND PANAMA HATS

For Ladies and Gentlemen.

IWAKAMI, Hotel StreetUnion Electric Co.

69 BERETANIA STREET.Telephone 315.

Honse Wiring - Beils - Dry CellsSpecial attention to installing private

telephones and general repair work.

A Zeiss Tessar or a Goerz Dagor Anastigmatic Lens, when fitted

to a new MULTI-SPEE- D SHUTTER, will give you any exposure from

time to the 2,000th part of a second.

It makes an ideal outfit for Photographers.

CALL IN AND LET US EXPLAIN THE ADVAN-

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BT-IHEHPEeO- R

When the Empress Broke Tra-

ditions of a ThousandYears.

TOKIO, October 21. The most sig-

nificant event of the visit of the Amer-

ican fleet to Japan took place today,when Rear-Admir- al Sperry, his flag of-

ficers and the captains and comman-ders of the sixteen battleships werepresented to the Emperor and Empressunder circumstances evidencing a rad-ical departure from all court precedents in honor to do favor to theAmericans. That it was the most brilliant function that the palace has everknown is vouched for by those whohave been attached to the court of theEmperor of Japan for many years. TheEmperor assumed a most cordial manner, and the Empress shook hands withevery officer.

Reply to the Emperor.To the message from President

Roosevelt, delivered by Admiral Sperry,the Emperor responded as follows:

"Admiral Sperry it affords me aspecial pleasure to welcome your partyas the representatives of the Americannavy and to receive through you fromyour respected .President his veryfriendly message. It is my request thatyou assure the President of the UnitedStates that I most sincerely appreciateand most cordially reciprocate his sentiments of friendship and good will.

"It is to me a source of profoundsatisfaction that the most cordial relations exist between Japan and theUnited States, and my thanks are duethe President for affording... my subjects by your visit the opportunity togive new proof of their sincere attachment for your countrymen.

"I also wish you to convey to thePresident this message: 'The historicrelations, the good understanding andthe genuine friendship of the UnitedStates I count as a valued heritage ofmy reign and it shall be in the futureas it has been in the past my constantaim and desire to weld ties of amityuniting the two countries in indissoluble bonds of good neighborhood andperfect accord.'

"I trust the same success that has sofar attended your voyage may still bewith you to the' end."

The exchange of messages betweenPresident Roosevelt and the Emperorwas evidently planned as a surprise.When the President's message was re-

ceived its evident cordial tone was atonce accepted as the highest officialindorsement of the peaceful missionand friendly spirit with which the fleetleft the Atlantic and is now visitingJapan, hence the unusual tone of theEmperor's reply, which has been published here, was understood immediatelyas indicating that the entente betweenAmerica and Japan, although unwritten,was most sincere and real.

Cheers Greet Americans.The procession of carriages conveying

the officers of the fleet to the palace,through the streets lined with cheer--

ng multitudes, was most: imposing.When the spacious grounds opposite thepproach to the palace, what is known

as the "double bridge," was reachedthe enthusiasm reached its height. Thousands of children were again massedn order to impress them with the idea

that the Americans were about to paya friendly visit within the grounds ofthe palace wherein lived the great Emperor. Only a elected few Japanese

ave ever visited these grounds, andfew, indeed, have ever been given anaudience by the Empror.

The children cheered continuouslyand presented a beautiful scene in theirpicturesque costumes as they wavedflags and bowed low as the carriagespassed. The cheers continued even longafter the carriages disappeared withinthe gates.

Arriving at the palace, the visitorswere ushered into the great, audiencehall, where the Admirals were intro-duced by the American Ambassador,Thomas J. O'Brien, who, with AdmiralSperry, was invited to enter the Em-

peror's room, where the message fromPresident Roosevelt, which, of course,had already been submitted to the Em-peror, was read. This was translated,and the Emperor then replied.

Emperor Receives Officers.The Emperor and Admiral Sperry

then reentered the audience hall, theEmperor standing at one end withRear Admiral Sperry on his left andan- - interpreter on the right. RearAdmiral Emory then approached andpresented the officers of his squadron.The same program was followed byPear Admirals Schroeder and Waiu-wrigh- t,

ench Admiral taking his placeby the side of the commander-in-chie- f

of the American fleet. The wholescene was repeated in another mag-nificent room where the Empress stoodand received the Admirals and otheroflicers of the fleet.

Th presentation was followed bv an

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MASSEURSRHEUMATISM,

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ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.

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Boilers re-tub- ed with, eharcoal-ir- o

or steel tubes. General ship work.

Poultry I

Just arrived from San Francisco, fine-lo- t

of CHTCKENS, TURKEYS and'GEESF.

Club StablesTelephone 109

Townsend Undertaking Go

Agent of THE HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION, Kapiolani Bldg., cor.King and Alakea streets. Phoiso 41L

DON'T WORRYWe will buy your Diamonds, is

watehes and- - jewelry for spot cash.

1018 Nuuanu Are., and Branch, Fort8t near Hotel.

Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y. Co.

'Everything Photographic."

'I

i Bath BruA new stock of the kind that-wil-

stand the water without losing bristles.

We have never shown better values thanwe now offer.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.

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FromV2 Qt.

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THE PACIFIO OOMMEECIAI. ADVERTISER, HONOLXJX.tr, MONDAY, N0VEM2ES 2, 1908.

Up-To-D- ate Gowns

Require oes o1HERE IS ONE OF OUR FINEST:

UWHITE OOZE

nincrrninc oWALKING TIE

PRICE $4.50 VERY NOBBY AND CHICy Stock No. 531o

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., LTD.

1051 Fort Street. Tel. 282. u3 o

and a regular league with a winter

against Philadelphia and it was the sec-

ond time for him, his previous gamebeing against Detroit. Khoades blank-

ed Boston only two days before with-

out a single in nine innings.Aside from these no-h- it battles the

low hit games have not been as num- -

TIM CLOSE

MAT AALI

Aalas Beat Sweet Violetsto 3 and Alohas Defeat

Asahis 5 to 4.

FORT SHAFTER FORCES AREDEFEATED BY IRREGULARS

Kalihi Team Runs Away in the Seventh, Scoring

the Six Runs by Which They Defeat

the Soldiers.r

out his stock of soda water and wasseated on the side of the wagon watch-ing the game. The box seat wasempty, and with beaming courtesy theowner of the wagon invited the Ad-

vertiser representative to occupy it.There was an awning above and acushion beneath. A perfect view ofthe game from the elevated positionend comfort in general for the chron-icler of events. Who shall say thatthe good old fellow did not deserve tosell out? Let us hope he will havetwice the quantity next time andagain go home with empty bottles.

The attention of several of the spec-tators was drawn to a remarkable oc-

currence during the game. Paul Isen-berg- 's

fast trotting pair were goinground the park at a fast gait. From

series will be formed.There is no trophy up for the league

to play for as yet. 'Here is a chancefor some good sportsman with an ade-quate purse. The boys are very keenabout the league and a cup put up for thewinners of the series would be a neatappreciation of the spirit shown by thenewsboys of the town.

HOE, "NOT HOI.Outriggerites both great and small'Who spelling criticize,To first be sure that you are right,Methinks it would be wise.The word "To paddle" should not

rhymeWith poi, as you say,'Tls HOE not HOL. ,

I guess that 's all, Good day.JACK DEN SHAM.

HAWAII NEEDSBETTER ROADS

The island of Oahu would be an antoists paradise if the Toads were allfixed as they , should be. That is theopinion of many besides Harry Murrayand the other islands would be thesame.

George Beckley Junior, who pilotedMessrs. Shingle, Frank Baldwin andWill Both rourd Hawaii in his car ona political tour recently, speaks verystrongly on the subject. "The ridefrom Hilo to the Volcano House," saidhe, f would be a delightful one fortourists if the roads were only putin good shape. Bound the north partof the island too the scenery is strik-ingly grand, but the pleasure of ridingthrough it is spoiled for autoists bythe state of the road3. For miles theway leads along the side of ruggedslopes - with the mountains toweringabove and the rocky, surf beaten shoresbeneath. ,

"One loses most of one's delight inthe scenery, however, by being joltedunmercifuully and being on the con-

stant, look-ou- t for skidding. I foundthe lava beds very trying to cross. Thesurface is terribly rough and, withoutproper protection, tires pinch on youall the time." I use-L- patent coverwhich I strapped over the other eas-

ing, and found that, with this protec-

tion, my tires stood the lava .verywell."

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer is a raar-velous- ly

quick relief for prickly heat.One application allays the awful itch:mg.

THE OLYMPIC 4 FOREIGNERS. '

The hammer throw had been an-ha- d

nounced; the bugles beenblown

The heavy hammers flew and bounced,by mighty giants thrown.

"Who wins it!" cried the eagerthrong. "Who captures - thisevent!"

And the Irish entries came along re-

tiring to their tent.

"A foreigner has beaten us,"They answered with a groan,

"A foreigner United StatesA fellow named Malcne."

A dozen men were crouched to startand the starter fired the gun,

And as a bow projects a dart the menwere off to run.

"Who wins itf" cried the eager erowd."Who captures this event?"

And the German sprinters sad andbowed retired upon their tent.

"A foreigner has conquered us,"They said and winced a bit,

"A foreigner United StatesHis name is Otto Schmidt."

-

The hurdle race was duly called andthe starter fired the shot,

And some there were were overhauled,and some there were were not,

"Who wins itf" cried the multitude,"Who wins this last event!"

And the Frenchmen beaten and subdued retired upon their tent.

"A foreigner outhurdled us,"They said, with little heart,

"A foreigner United StatesA man named Bonaparte.

The running jump was on the card andmen wpnt high aloft,

And some men hit the island hard andothers hit it soft.

"Who wins it!" cried the eager mass."Who captures this event?"

And the Swedish jumpers sadly passed, retiring on their tent.

"A foreigner has won," they said;"Some fellow from Wisconsin.

He yump like sixty and his nameHis name ban Yonny Yonson. "

r St. Louis Post-Dispatc-

The A. M. Dietz Jewelry Co. is between Culman's. on Fort street, andArleish's, at the corner of Hotel.Watches are repaired there and stamp- -

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THE TATTLER, OR THE MAKINGOF A NEWSPAPER

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New Moving PicturesFRANK VTERRA, pianist. ,

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PRECIOUS STONESset in rings and brooches. Gold andsilver jewelry made to order at le

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The Kash Company, Ltd.SOLE AGENTS

i erous in the American league this yearas last. Whereas there were sevengames last season in which only one

hit was scored off a pitcher, there havebeen only five such contests this year.Young of Boston and Joss of Clevelandadded to their 1908 laurels by pitchingone-h- it as well as no-h- it games. Joss

j did it against Detroit only a month before he blanked the Sox absolutely.Young did it against Washington earlyin the season.

The two-hi- t games pitched this, yearnumber twenty-one- , which is four lessthan the record for 1907. Smith ac-

complished the feat of holding Wash-

ington to two hits in ten innings, andSummers duplicated that mark againstPhiladelphia in the same number ofrounds. Four times this year gameshave been won with two hits. The Soxdid it once against Graham of St. Louis,Philadelphia turned that trick on FrankSmith, New York did it to Moxie Man-

uel, and Cleveland was equally luckyagainst Cates of Washington.

The games in which only three hitshave been "made off a pitcher this yearnumber only forty-eigh- t, as comparedwith fifty-tw- o such games last season.Nine times a team has won its gamewith only that modicum of swats in1908. The roster of the low battinggames in the American league for theyear is as follows:

HOW TO SHORTENA SURFBOARD

There was a crowd of bathing suitedenthusiasts in the lanai of the big grasshut at the Outrigger Club yesterdayafternoon about five o'clock. Theywere discussing plans for full moon dayand .talking things over generally.

One important decision at which theyarrived was that the dimensions of surfboards in the contests shall be limitedto nine feet long, three inches thickand twenty-fou-r inches wide. They al-

so discussed the best method of short-ening a surfboard some six inches whilein the surf and one of the party is saidto'have blushed. It seems that he dis - '

covered a very rapid method while outsurfing earlier in the afternoon. Neitherhis name nor the incident are relatedfor he is an expert surfer and somedayhe might catcha reporter on a boardand then well, there are many pos-sibilities.

The girls' canoe race will be run onthe lagoon. The reason is that thereare many fond mothers who object toseeing their small girls paddling awayfrom shore directly towards San Francisco. They do not think it right thatthey should arrive in that city in acanoe and clothed only in bathing suits

Ihe Outrigger crew for the relaysurfboard contest will be Zen Genoves,Guy Eothwell, Harry Horner, HenryHustace, Harold Hustace, Kenny Atkin- -

o "i, Arthur Gilman and A. Myhre.They will compete against a Hawaiianteam. The start will be made fromthe Moana pier and relays will be inreadiness off the Seaside hotel and theBrown residence.

...

LO ON PITCHESFOR YOKOHAMA

YOKOHAMA, October 19. Satur-day's baseball game between the Wa-sed- a

nine and the Yokohama club teamwas not a fair test of the respectivemerits of the teams, owing to the con-dition of, the grounds at Waseda Col-lege. Sand seems to be the chief con-

stituent, and quick plays or sharp field-ing was impossible. Lo On pitched inthe beginning of the game, but was notin form, having pitched a game on theprevious day.

' In the first inning Lo On and Niehollslipped in fielding the ball; then on adrive to right field Tomeya misjudged,and two more runs were added to thefirst two already scored, making fourruns for Waseda in the first inning. Alarge crowd cheered impartiallythroughout the game, which resulted ina win for Waseda bv the score of 10to 5.

The third match will be played afterthe departure of the White Fleet, withwhich the Y. C. and A. C. nine are nowarranging some games.

There was quite a crowd out at Aalapark yesterday afternoon to watch thejuniors play. Sam Hop's crack Aalasdefeated the Perfume kids by 4 to 3

in a hot game and the Aloha juniorshad all they could do to best the Nip-po- ns

by 5 to 4. !

The fans took a great interest in thefirst game and howled lustily at everyopportunity. They seemed to be infavor of the Sweet Violets and SamHop was heard to remark, "Say, theymust want "to keep up the price ofcologne." .

The flowerets scored the first run ofthe game in the third and held theAalas down in the fourth. It seemedthen like a rise in perfume stock butthe bulls got busy about that time andthe quotations fell several points whenthe Aalas scored two in the fifth.

The market steadied in the seventhwhen the Sweet Violets made anothertally and the fans crossed their thumbs

land yelled with all their might. Butthey got the wrong thumbs on top forSam Hop's warriors came through withtwo in the ninth and, though the per-

fumers did their best in the secondhalf, one run was all they could scoreand a fast and keen game ended withthe - joyful Aalas th winners by theclose score of 4 to 3.. After the game the Aalas hied them-

selves tothe residence of Dr. K. F. Li,the president of the club, and therethey were guests at a fine Chinese din-

ner. This may explain why Tin Chonglooked so thin yesterday morning. Hemust have been saving up his appetite,. The second game was even more exciting than the first. At the end ofthe eighth inning the score stood 4 to4 and it was anybody's game. TheAsahis came to bat in the first halfof the ninth but could do nothing andtheir only chance lay in a ten-innin- g

game.Ho Yup was first man at bat for the

Alohas and he singled to right field andwas forced to second by Aiona . whowas safe on a deadly error by pitcher.Alex May was out at first but F. Akanahit to the pitcher who again fell intotrouble with he ball and Akana wassafe while Ho Yup romped and scoredthe winning run.

It was a tense situation and the fansgave vent to their feelings with tremendous applause when Ho Yup nimblycrossed the plate. Will Prestidge wason deck as usual and acted as officialscorekeeper to everybody's satisfaction.

'

TITAN KIDLETSWIN ONCE MORE

The kidlets were out in force as usualyesterday afternoon at Atkinson parkand two fast and snappy games result-ed. The Giants upheld their reputationby defeating the Eagles 12 to 8, andthe good little Bulletins handed it tothe Ocean Views by 10 to 2.

Manuel Gomes took the box for thetitans and twirled some terrible snork-er- s

over the plate. He seemed a trifleoff color in the first two innings andthe aerie kids swatted him pretty hard,but he found himself later on and heldthose Eagles down without a hit untilthe last inning.

Danny Simoa caught for Manueland handled the hard ones veryneatly. This is a mighty good bat-

tery and, when both lads are in form,they put up a splendid game betweenthem. Their signalling work is wellrehearsed and they don't get mixed up.

Valentine pitched a neat gaie forthe losers but he stood for too manybingles and there were only two inningsin which his opponents failed to score.There was no falling down, however, oneither side and both teams put up ahard game.

The formation of the kidlet leaguewill be played for a short time as manager Gumbs has to go to Kauai in con-

nection with his work as official inter-preter in the courts. As soon as hereturns the five teams will get together j

All afternoon till nearly dark"Fierce, screaming war was waged.On Kaniolani field that dayTwo armies were engaged,And when the smoke had cleared awayAnd all the fight was done,The infantry was off the map,And General Paul had won.

Oom Fa ul with his Kalihi horse,"Irregulars are they,Descended on Fort Shafter's ranks,And fearful was the fray.The rifles screamed, the maxims

buzzedAdown that thin red line,The infantry fought well, but lost"By fifteen runs to nine. !

It was a terrible battle and foughtlay each side until it was a case ofthe side that was obliterated first los-

ing the fight. "With splendid masteryof detail and strategic science, OomTaul spread his force of irregular horsein open order and urged them forwarduntil they held a commanding position.

General Oakley, commanding theTwentieth Infantry, held a strong po-

sition well covered by timber, but theground was low, and the Kalihis wereranged along the top of a steep kopje,whence they could fire on the FortShafter forces and still keep in verygood cover behind rocks.

It was in the fifth inning that OomPaul ordered an advance down theslope. The infantry had the rangedown fine by this time and it lookedas though the irregulars would beslaughtered to a man during that madrush down the side of the kopje, butso rapid was the advance, and the dis-

mounted horsemen dodged so cleverly,that they reached the serried ranks ofthe infantry before the latter couldstop them, and in the hand-to-han- d

struggle which followed, the Fort Shat-ter forces were caught in a trap and,though standing gallantly and usingtheir bayonets with dire effect, wereworn down to sad defeat.

The soldiers played rattling goodl)all from start to finish, and the Ka-

lihis had no easy task beating them."What really won the game for the Kalihis was the admirable coaching oftheir captain, big Oom Paul Burns."When the soldiers tied the score inthe fifth he took the players individ-ually and gave them all a dig not togive up, but to buck up considerably,and they did. They bucked up tosuch effect that they scored six in theseventh and followed this with one inthe eighth and three in the last.

It sure looked like a landslide forj the regulars in the fifth. There werei two men down when Oakley went to

bat. He swatted a hot one downalong the line to first that burned theskin off Moses' fingers and wa3 miss-

ed by Frank Zerbe behind him. Thissent Oakley to second, and he stolethird shortly afterwards.

Then Lemm sent another hot onelown the other line past third andHarry Zerbe could not negotiate it.Oakley ran home and Lemm was safeat first. Then McCall bingled andLemm went to second. Here was acase where a good safe hit wouldmean another run. Bateman came tobat and swatted down by third. Itwas hardly a single, but again the but-

ter was on Harry 's fingers and a technical error allowed Lemm and McCallto run in. This made three runs, and,as the score stood 4 to I at the begin-ning of the inning, it was tied andthe soldiers' hopes flew sky-hig-

An instance of the game fight theBoldier boys put up is. that score inthe ninth. Any time a losing teamscores four in the last half of the last,you ean wager your saccharine vitalitythat they have not been easily beaten.

There were several interesting inci-

dents of the game. There are differ-

ent kinds of press boxes some arecomfortable, some are not, some aretrespassed into by the public, and someare really reserved for reporters, butthe boss press box of the lot was theone at Kapiolani Park yesterday af-ternoon. An old Chinaman had sold

the end of the stretch all the wayround the bend and well into the otherstraightaway, these horses kept per-fect step, and it looked, in the com-

parative distance, as though therewas but one horse pulling the buggy.

The game itself was a very friendlyone in every way. It was fought tothe limit by both sides, but there wasno sign of grouch, and Umpires EddieFernandez and Walker did themselvesproud as usual. Eddie shines at firstbase, but he is never seen to betteradvantage than when he occupies theumpire's box. Then it is that we real-ize how he has come to be the onlyumpire that Aala Park will stand forwithout howling.

The official scores were:KALIHIS AB R BH EKice, ss 6 3 1 1

II. Zerbe; If 6 2 0 3Burns (capt.), p 5 2 1 0Kaipo, 3b 5 2 1 0Mana, 2b 5 2 1 0Hussey, c 5 2 1 1

Kamana, cf 5 1 2 1Moses, lb 5 1 2 1F. Zerbe, rf 5 0 2 1

Totals 47 15 11 8

FORT SHAFTER AB R BHOakley (capt.), c . 1 0Lemm, 3b 5 4 1McCall, 2b 5 2 2Bateman, lb 5 0 0Ellis, If 5 0 0Gongol, ss 4 0 1Moran, cf 4 0 0Reckdahl, rf 4 1 1Ramsey, p 4 1 0

Totals 51 9 5 6

Kalihi: Rubs.. . 2 0 0 1 1 1 6 1 3 15Ft. Shafter: Runs.. . 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 9

Bases on balls, off Ramsey 4; struckout, by Burns 8, Ramsey 2.

TWIRLERS SETA NEW RECORD

After going two seasons withoutpitching a no-h- it game, American leaguetwirlers set a new record this year bypitching four games without .allowinga safety. That is more than ever before were recorded in one organizationin a single season. Better than that,the world's record of shutting out ateam without letting a batsman reachfirst base has been tied in 1908.

Cy Young of Boston, Dusty Khoadesand Audje Joss of Cleveland, and De-

serter Smith of Chicago are the Amer-ican league pitchers who worked incomplete games of nine innings withoutallowing a hit this year. To Joss ofCleveland belongs the honor of equal-ing the best possible performance onthe slab, that of retiring twenty-seve- n

men in succession without letting oneof them to first. Joss performed thatfeat against the White Stockings andmade it all the more remarkable bvdoing it in the thickest of the Amer-ican league's sensational finish, therebytaking a game by a score of 1 to 0

away from Ed Walsh of the Sox, andthat game would have meant a cham-

pionship for the Sox if Walsh hadwon it.

First Done by Cy Young.Only once before since the pitcher

was moved back has that record beenmade, and Cy Young, who pitched ano-hi- t game in his forty-secon- d year,did it in 1904. When the dean of theBoston pitching staff shut out NewYork without a hit this season it wasthe third time he had accomplished thatfeat, but in two of the games batsmenreached first.

Frank Smith made his no-hi- t mark,

r.

V

1 1

I

I

THE PACIPIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAYj NOVEMBER 2, 1908.

THE TAFT PROBABLY WINS.Both sides claim everything in the national election, but the Republican

tone is the more confident. Mr. Taft seems very sure of New York, the pivotalState, and of the rest of the disputed territory outside the Solid South. TherePacific Commercial Advertiser

A MORNING PAPER.

WALTER O. SMITH - - - EDITOR

MONDAY :::::::: NOVEMBER 2

t is no definite quotation on the subject from Mr. Bryan so far as we have seen,but he has issued an appeal to the people which has the look of a dicer's throwagainst fate.

j Hawaii, while far from the fight and with no vote to aid it, will havemuch reason to rejo.'ce if Mr. Taft's confidence is warranted by the returns.

, Though having his grievance against u9, Mr. Taft stands on a platform which' calls for the adequate protection of sugar even from an interchange of productswith the Philippines, whereas Mr. Bryan promises a free list for trust-controlle- d

' nrodiicts. Riipar beinjr one. Tt is Annnmnmallv vital tn na that T'aft clinnl tJr

We received by the Alameda a largeshipment of

CIVIC FEDERATION ON CATHCART.

Columbia Drv Cellsas it is in other ways.

The indications are that the House will be Republican. The Senate is oursfor four years in any event.

A vote for Cathcart is a vote for Brown, a vote for Brown is a vote for

"The charges now standing against this candidate before this com-

munity are of 6uch a nature, are supported by such evidence, and areso strengthened by the utterly Inadequate reply made by Mr. Cathcartjumseu, uiai vao x euerauun uues nut see uuw &uy painuuc eievius caarote for him, and believes that good citizens should oppose his election.It is also of the opinion that bis conduct of his office during the past

Crawford, a vote for Crawford is a vote for Vida, a vote for Vida is a votefor Lake, a vote for Lake is a vote for McDuffie, a vote for McDuffie is a votefor Knox, a vote for Knox is a vote for a wide-ope- n town.

and Hylo Lamps

.The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Some of those straw votes were about as useful in telling how the people

will vote as a look at the aquarium would be to determine how fish are run-

ning outside the reef.-- -.

two years wnouy aisquannes mm irom reeiecuon."For the Executive Committee,

Z. K. MYERS, Acting President,Committee on Legislation and Public Servants,

C. IL DICKEY, Chairman,D. S(JUDDER,W. R. CASTLE.

KING STREET, NEAR ALABZEA. PHONE 390.1i. The independent voter who defeated Brown, Vida and A. V. Gear two

years ago has a duty of equal importance before him tomorrow.'

:--f-

Vote for the straight men on the straight ticket.TOMORROW A CRITICAL DAY.

The easiest way to establish good government in Oahu County is to makethe fact dear, by an impressive adverse majority tomorrow, that undesirable The blind man is led by a yellow dog.

Both Quinns should be Ins.citizens are not wanted in office.

The easiest way to establish bad government here is to defeat and dis-

courage the "best-ma- n propaganda" within the ranks of the dominant party,

Color the Wood Fibre

Johnson's Wood DyesCONTRACT SIGNED V'-J- ' - t r jf jf jf ,jf .arIf Mr. Cathcart pulls through, he will become the Republican leader of

Oahu; and his next friends and political lieutenants, Brown, Lake, McDuffie, FOE CLIFF HOUSE.SAN FRANCISCO, October 9 A 1

contract has been signed by, Emma L. do not just stain the surface of the wood they theWeWouldn't1Merritt, representing the 6utro estate,

and the San Franeisco Rebuilding Com-

pany, for the rebuilding of the Clin:House. The total cost of construction

-- wood deeply and dye the grain itself.They give an unequaled richness of tone and permanency

which will not hide the beauty of the grain.i Dare

Willie Crawford, Vida, Knox, Buffandeau, et al., will be entrenched in his camp.The conditions overthrown in 1906 will, in that event, be restored in 1909.Does any good citizen want the next County Convention to be controlled byCathcart and Brown with more faction fighting as the result?

On the other hand, if Mr. Cathcart meets the Waterloo he deserves, therewill be no more men like him nominated by the Republicans for a term ofyears. The "best-ma- n propaganda" will save the next Kepublican ticket fromreproach. There will be no trouble then in winning elections, for good nomina-tions strengthen parties as surely as bad ones disrupt them.

The election tomorrow is going to be a veritable crisis in the history ofthe local Republican party and in the civic history of Honolulu. If the Re-

publican party takes the path of honor, it will leave trouble behind and goforward to a service so useful to city and county and so free from scandal as

is, according to tne contract, $4,549. 1 hey will not scrape, rub, or scratch off.

Johnson's Wood Finishing SpecialtiesReid Brothers are the architects of thebuilding, which is to be of classic styleof architecture and one story in

to make the statement upon ourown authority: but when avpi-.v- - are made for every kind of wood and finish. Thev will makeheight above the grade of the roadway

on which it is to face. There will, how body who has tried them in- - g any wood look beautilul. bold byever, be a basement and sub-baseme- nt

to win it an impregnable position. If, on the other hand, the party chooses to on the ocean exposure of the buildingtake the path of dishonor, the Democratic party will win the election of two LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

177 S. King Street. V Phone 775.

which is to be concrete below the streetgrade, while the upper portions of thevears nence. ucn administrators as catneart ana isrown woulu make a case

dorses our private opinion, we

feel justified in saying:

OUR ICE CREAM AND SODASARE THE BEST IN

HONOLULU.

Pay a visit to our InnovationFountain.

building will be frame.for the Democracy in three months' time.

THE WHITE PLAGUE.

Prof. Irving Fisher, the eminent political economist of Yale University,who in one of his papers before the recent International Tuberculosis Congressin Washington declared that consumption costs the people of the United Ice

CreamStates more than a billion dollars a year, is preparing an exhaustive report for

in h i me- eaogeir ,.i if ill!

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y J, A. GILmAN, - - - Agent

the National Conservation Commissionwhich will contain not only these figures,Lot similar data on the economic loss to the country from all other preventablediseases.

Prof. Fisher is a member of the National Conservation Commission and formany years has been carrying on studies along these lines. The commission re-

ceived letters from physicians all over the country urging it to consider thebearing of public health on the economic efficiency of the nation in its effortsto ascertain the resources of the country.

The commission from the beginning has contemplated reports on the eco-

nomic aspects of several phases of the conservation movement which affect theduration and effectiveness of human life, but Prof. Fisher has undertaken toprepare a comprehensive statement of the whole subject of the relations ofpublic health to the general fild of conservation, and especially as to thewaste from preventable diseases and unnecessary deaths.

Dr. Fisher, "s professor of political economy at Ya'le University and chair-man of the "Conmittee of One Hundred" of the American Association for theAdvancement of Science, which has for a long time been carrying on propa-ganda for the increase of national health through the elimination of preventablediseases. This Committee of One Hundred is composed of physicians and menengaged in active sociological work in every part of the country, and the re

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mits of their investigations and experience are all available to Dr. Fisher, sothat his report ought to be the most thoroughgoing and complete summary ofthe situation ever made. , ,

At the Tuberculosis Congress, Prof. Fisher declared that 138,000 personsdie of consumption every year. The cost of medical attendance and the loss ofearnings before death average at least $2400, he said, while if to this is addedthe money that might have been earned with health, the total loss in each caseis about $S000. He pointed out, also, that the disease usually attacks youngmen and women just at the time when they are beginning to earn money andvuts off their earning power for about three years on an average before they die.

This subject of the economic value to the country of a general raising ofihe average health came up in the Governors' Conference at the White Houseia May. Dr. George M. Kober, in his speech on the "Conservation of Life and

.Health by Improved Water Supply" at the conference, presented figures whichshowed that the decrease in the "vital assets" of the country through typhoidJ ever in a single year is more than $330,000,000. Typhoid is spread by pollutedwater, largely, so that the death-rat- e from this disease can be directly reducedly the purification of city drinking water. Dr. Kober quoted statistics to showI hat the increased value of the water to the city of Albany, where the typhoidI ever rate was reduced from 104 in 100,000 to twenty-si- x by an efficient filtra-tion plant, amounts io $475,000 a year, of which $350,000 may be consideredn real increase to the vital assets of the city. Census Bureau figures show thatthe average annual death-rat- e from typhoid in cities with contaminated watersupplies was reduced from 60.4 per 100,000 to 19.8 by the substitution of pure

.Sjjpplies. ....Dr. Kober cited estimates showing that the average length of human life

in the sixteenth century was between eighteen and twenty years, and at theclose of the eighteenth century it was a little more than thirty, while today itis between thirty-eigh- t and forty indeed, the span of life since 1SS0 has beenlengthened about six years.

Monday, Nov. 2ndat 8 a. m.

33 1- -3 to 50 per centReduction.

The only Honolulu publication accurately setting forth the beautiesof Honolulu in story and picture. Illustrations are from photographs

taken especially for this work. f"The articles, with the exception of those signed, were written by

Miss Mary H. Krout, who also carefully arranged and edited the ac-

count of historical incidents, the data" for which was furnished by old

residents.

NO SUCH BOOK HAS EVER BEEN

PRINTED HERE

Scarfs Two-Fif- ty18x27, were 50c, now 25c.18x27, were 90c, now 50c.18x36, were $1, now 60c.18x45, were $1, now 65c.18x45, were $1.25, now 75c.18x54, were $1.25, now 75c

Will Buy You a

Copper CardThere is no sound reason why the Republican straight ticket, with the

of the nominee for County Attorney, should not be elected. Kuhio isne of the team that has done much for Hawaii and is capable of Going more;

the nominees for the Senate and House are needed to sustain the administrationf Governor Frear; the Republican candidates for supervisor and the Republican

l.oniinee for Mayor are incontestably the best men; and all the party nomineesfor county offices, with the one exception of the County Attorney, are desirablet tncials. Nothing can be gained by defeating them, and much may be lost.

Eighty pages with illustrations on each one. Following is thetable . of contents:Squares Plati

18-inc- reduced to 25c, 40c. and 55c.24-inc- reduced to 55c, 60c and --'5CSO-ine- reduced to 50c, 65c, 75c.

aud CI.

Ana- -

ONE HUNDREDSTYLISH VISITING CARDS

with your own name in any style ofscript lettering

The Star continues, to make its erroneous statement that the Advertiser'sopposition to Cathcart came of his appointment of Brown. As this paper saidrothing on the subject when that appointment was made, an s the Star itselfU the only daily that then criticised it, our asteroid contemporary would do wellti treat that matter with a burst of silence and go to Cathcart for another issue.

Camp Shafter ,

Literature and Authors"When I Came to-- Honolulu'Honolulu in 1893Government NurseryThe Holoku, Origin and EvolutionsWhy It Is Safe from EarthquakesThree Fine EstatesBeautiful HomesHistorical Landmarksrood SupplyExperiment StationHonolulu FishermenOutdoor Sports

Native Chiefs of Hawaiirounders of HonoluluHonolulu SocietyHonolulu ClubsHonolulu CharitiesThe Oriental QuarterBishop MuseumRoyal ResidencesThe AquariumEducationChurches -- .

ClimatologicalArt and Artists -Domestic ServiceWater Supply

IF. 1

36-inc- reduced to 65c, SI and $1.25.45-inc- reduced to $1 and $2.50.Various broken lots, assorted sizes,

at greatly-reduce- d prices.

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dow Display for patterns and prices.v

2 BUIand

According to Yomiuri, one of the leading papers of Tokio, the UnitedStates jind Japan have reached some kind of an aj;rcement, although the datef its ratification is uncertain. It was thought that something might be done

: bout it during the visit of the American fleet. Peace and the integritv of theChinese territory are supposed to be the principal matters involved.

Society

104:

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FOB SALE AT THERobert Shingle i one f the best names on the legislative ticket. lie will

! e needed in the House where issues of finance are always coming up and where-- kill is required in settling them. As a financial expert Mr. Shinde will findplenty to do. Gazette Office and AH News and Curio Storesr IU

15 CENTS EACH. POSTAGE 8 CENTS.s office honestly. Some one isCarlos Long would run the C'ouuty Attorney'

ladly needed to do that. 11

THE PACIFIC COMMEECIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLtJLIJ, MONDAY, NOVE3JBEE 2, 1908.

"

Oet. SO.United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or

MARINEwhile rescue steamers, one of whichwas the Salvor, then known as thePanute, searched in vain for her. be-

fore the derelict was finally picked tipand towed to Port Townsend by thesteam collier Mineola. The Canadian-Australia- n

line steamer Miowera hadpicked up the steamer some time be-fore and started to Victoria with her,but the towline broke during a heavygale and the Canadian-Australia- n

steamer continued on her way to Ho-

nolulu. ,

Those Transport Charges.

THE WORKER MUST BE WELLIn these days of sharp competition everyone who works shook fc kyd tep

to the highest pitch of efficiency. The rewards 'of business life go t the clearestthinkers, to the men and women who know and do things better than other peopta.

But who can do his best work when the health is impaired, when tie apps-tit- efails to demand the food necessary to sustain the body, when strength is

lacking and ambition gone? Surely the part of wisdom is to begin at mm tobuild up the body to its normal condition, and this may be don mcsc certalalrby the use of

Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extractthan any other medicine. It checks hacking coughs, sharpens the appetite, aids di-gestion, enriches the blood, restores flesh to the emaciated, and renews health andvigor. It is so agreeable to the taste that its regular use is a pleasure. Get ifat yoor chemist's and be sure you get STEARNS' 'the genuine.

HEREisinshirtsbearing the label ofa manufacturer of

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so much experience incloth-buyin- g, in pattern-draughti- ng

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CLUETT. PEABODY & CO.. Troj. N. T,Mileera of Arrow CoCart- -

Goodwin and Dirigo.

"Captain George W. Goodwin, mas-

ter of the American clipper shipDirigo, on reaching this port from Ho-

nolulu, has ended his fifty-fift- h voyagearound Cape Horn," says a Philadel-phia dispatch.

"Few deen-se- a mariners n come.anywhere near this record, and thevoyage just ended was probably oneiof the worst ever sailed by the hardycaptain.

"The Dirigo left Honolulu May 23,and had good weather until July 4.Independence Day was ushered in by afalling barometer, and before manylours had elapsed the elipper ship wa9in the grasp of a hurricane. Sailswere swept away and everything mov-able was carried from the decks. Thevessel went through the blow withoutBerious damage, only to encounterheavy weather through the Pacific and

p to the Falkland Islands. Lightsoutheast trades were encountereduntil the Dirigo crossed the equatorninety-fou-r days out. A second hurri-cane then struck the ship, duringwhich a new main lower topsail waslost. From September 15 until theDelaware Breakwater was reached theship was enveloped in fog. Not fromthe time the vessel left Honolulu untilit reached St. fioque was a sail sight-ed. The Dirigo brought in 83,760bags of sugar."

Japs May Cut Off Subsidy.

Steamship men engaged in the Ori-

ental trade are very much interestedin the rumors of the suspension on thepart of the Japanese Government ofthe ship subsidies and which, throughupport to the Japanese ship owners,

have done so much to run Americanshipping off the Pacific These rumorshave cropped out from several differ-ent jnonrces of late and in a recenteditorial in one of the Kobe paperswas made the subjeet of editorialcomment.

Japan has been running affairs sincethe Russian war with a free hand andhs plunged into debt at a rate thathas reached a stage that calls for ahalt, it is declared. The cutting outof the grants to many of the steam-ship lines seems one of the results ofgovernment curtailment and with itthe withdrawal of vessels on severallines. One of the biggest shippingmen at Seattle gives his opinion thatsome ehange will be made in the Jap-anese lines and that American andEnglish lines will be quick to take ad-vantage of any ehange that offers anopening to shipping firms.

Miowera Towed Her.Tacoma Ledger The sale of the

steamer Strathnevis and her rechris-tenin- g

as the Torsdalej whieb is an-

nounced from Liverpool, recalls the ex-

periences of the steamer in the NorthPacific when she drifted for overthree months, after breaking her shaft,

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUSEAU.

Honolulu, Sunday, November 1, IPOS

TOWN ANDCOUNTRT a

SHIRTS for

7.

CERIIJ LINE

(S THE LARGEST

"

Hamburg American Has theLargest Single Fleet in

the World.

While Great Britain may claim thechief distinction of the maritime world,the largest single fleet carries the Red,White and Black, and it3 house flag isthe Hamburg-America- says theWorld's Work in a current issue. Itssixt-eig- distinct services carry theworld 's commerce into and out of near-

ly every important port of all the ccnti- -

MARAMA, C.-- 3. S., Gibb, from Hon.' for Colonies, Oct. 17.MANUKA, C.-- S. S., ar. Sydney from

non., ucs. 7.MEXICAN, A.-I- L S. S.. Nichols, ar.

Hon. from S. F.. Oct. 30.MONGOLIA, P. M. S. S., ar. Yokohama

from Hon., Oct. 2.MARION CHILCOTT, Am. sp., from

iion. lor Uaviota. Oct. 26.MANCHURIA. P. M. S. S., ar. S. F.

from Hon., Oct. 26.MOAN A, Br. S. S., from Sydney for

non., uct. 6. ' -

ilOlilCAN, Am. bk., ar. S. F. fromAlahukona, August 19.

MONTEREY, Am. bge., from Monte-rey for Hon. (in tow S. S. Rose--crar.s), Oct. 31. ;

MTCHLLET, Fr. bk., ar. Puget Soundfrom Hon. Aug. 3C. .

MURIEL, Am. schr., sr. S. F. fromnana. June 11.

MINNIE S. CAINE. Am. schr., ar. Portiownsend from Hilo, Sept, 30.

MARY E. FOSTER, ar. Port Townsendirom Hon. Aug. 30.

NICOMEDIA, Ger.-- S. S., Wagemann,ar. o. r . irom lion. Oet. 21.

NIPPON MARU, T. K. K. S. a, ar.lOKonama iro Hon., July 3.

NUUANU, Am. bk., Jocelyn, from N.Y. for Hon., Aug. 4. -

OKANOGAN, Am. schr., Mathew, ar.Port Ludlow from S. F., Aug. 17.

ORLAND, Nor. S. S., Lie, from Hon.for Ocean Island, Ang. 18. ;

OLYMPIC, Am. bkt., Evans, ar. PortTownsend from S. F., Sept. 7.

PUGLIA, Ital. cruiser, from Hon. forYokohama, Oct. 31.

ROCHAMBEAU. Fr. bk from Leith,for Hon., June 19.

R, C. SEARLE, Am. schr., from Kahu-lui for Port Townsend, Oet. 22.

ROSECRANS, Am. S. S., from Monte-rey for Hon., towing barge Monte-rey, Oct. 31.

R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., Drew, fromHon. for S. F., Oct. 20.

ROBERT LEWERS, Am, schr., Under-wood, from Hon, for Grays Harbor,Oct. 20.

ROMFORD, Br. S. S., ar. Eureka fromHon., Sept. 29.

SAINTE ANNE, Fr. bk., ar. Portlandfrom Hoc , Oct. 2S.

SANTA MARIA, Am. S. S., ar. Gaviotairom Hon., Oct. 18.

SANTA RITA, Am. S. S., ar. Seattlefrom Port San Luis, Oct. 6.

SATURN, U. S. collier, ar. San Diegofrom Hon., Oct. 29.

SPOKANE, Am, schr., ar. Port Town- -send from' Hon., July 28.

S. C. ALLEN, Am. bk., Wilier, fromUrays Harbor for Hon., Oct. 12.

S. G. WILDER. Am. bk.. Jackson,ar. S. F. from Hon. Aug. 11.

STEPHANOTIS, Br. S. S., from Hon.for Ocean Island, Sept. 26.

SHERIDAN, TJ. S. A. T., ar. S. F. fromi Man-"la- , Oct.

SIBERIA, P. M. S. S., from S. F. fonHon., Oct. 27.

TAISEI JMARU, Jap. tr. sp., Furuya,irom Hon. for Suva. Sept. 23.TENYO MARU, T. K, K. S. S., ar. Yo-

kohama from Hon., Oct. 12.T. .P. EMIGH, Am. bkt., Irsen, from

Eleele for Port Townsend Oct. 27.THOMAS, U. S. A. T., Lynam, from

Hon. for Manila, Oct. 13.Texan, a.-h- . s. s., Han, ar. s. f.

from Salina Cruz, Oct. 18.VIRGINIAN, A.-- S. S., ar. S. F. from

: Hon., Oct. 14.W. H. MARSTON, Am. schr., ar. Hilo

from S. F.. Oct. 16.W. B. FLINT, Am. bk., from Eureka

for Hawaiian Islands, Oct. 20.

SHXTJMATISM.So little confidence has the average

man in the various cures ror rheuma-tism that he often suffers for yearswithout making any effort to find re-

lief. He then finds that it has be-

come chronic This is a mistake, asthe rain can alwavs b relieved, andin most cases a cure effected, by ap-

plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. Therelief from pain which it affords isalone worth many time3 its cost. Itmakes sleep and rest possible. Forsale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,asents for H.- - L

D n

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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. Ltd

High and LowALL JAPANESE EEAD

THE HAWAII SHINPO

An authority among Japanese Newsoapers, published in the Territory of

Iawaii.The only Hlnstrated 10-pag- e Japan-

ese Daily in Existence.12-pag- e Sunday Issue is the Best Ad-

vertising Medium.Job Work in Japanese and Chinese

specialty.

Dunkirk, 27s. Gi.

Freight will be received for islandports by the Inter-Islan- d company untilthis evening, but no freight will be received tomorrow. The vessels will saiffor island ports at the scheduled hours

The TJ. S.' S. Charleston, if she sailedfrom Bremerton oh October 26 or 27

should arrive here about Wednesday,The cruiser is en route to Manila wherethe admiral's flag will be transferredfrom the Rainbow to the Charleston;

The Japanese boss stevedore of theMatson Navigation company at Hiibwas crushed to death between a scowand the steamer Enterprise last week.

The bark Emily .Whitney is preparedthis, week at Hilo to take on the firstlot of ohia ties for the Santa Fe railroad. The Marston will take the second load. j i jj

MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.ALICE COOKE, sen., Penhallow, ar.

Hoquiam from S. F., Sept. 2G.

ARIZONAN, Am. S. S., Tapley, fromSalina Cruz for S. F., Oct.. 25

ALAMEDA, O. S. 8. Dowdell, fromHon. for S. F. Oct. 23. '

ALASKAN, A.-- S. S.. ar. S. F. fromHilo, Sept. 24.

ALESIA, Ger. S. S., Arnst, ar. Hongkong from Portland, Sertt. 29.

ALEXANDER ISENBERG, Ger. sp.,ar. Portland from Hon., Oct. 8.

AMY TURNER, Am. hk., Warland,ar. 3. F. from Hon., July 4.

ASTRAL, Am. sp., Dunham, from Bal-timore for S. F., Sept. 30.

ATLAS, Am. sp., from N. Y. for Yoko-hama, Oct. 4.

ALBERT, Am. bk., from Port Gamblefor Tawaii, Oct. 30.

ASIA, P.M. S. S., from Yokohama forHon. Oct. 23.

AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. S. S.,from Hon. for Yokohama, Oct.' 26.

ANNIE E. SMALE, Am. schr., ar, Astoria from Makaweli, Aug. 28.

ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., ar. S. F.from Hilo, Sept. 2.

ANDREW WELCH, Am. bk., ar. S. F.from Hon., Oct. 4.

AORANGI. Br. S. S., Phillips, ar. Van-couver from Hon., Oct. 24. "

ALICE McDONALD. Am. schr., ar. 3.P. from Ahukini, Oct. 7.

ARABIA. Ger. S. S., Neumann, fromHon. for S. F., Oct. 30.

BANGOR, Am. schr., from Hon. forPort Townsend, Oct. 30.

BOREALIS, Am. schr., from Everettfor Guavmas, Sept. 19.BUFORD, U. S. A. T., from Nagasaki

for S. Fv Oct. 26.6UCEANTA, Br. S. S., ar. Portland

from Hon., Aug. LCRESCENT, Am. schr., ar. Port Town-sen- d

from Makaweli, Sept. 19.CARRADALE, Br. sp., ar. Victoria

from Hon., Oct. 2.C. A. THAYER, Am. schr., from Hon.

for Gravs Harbor, Sept. 29.CHINA, P. M. S. S., ar. S. F. from

Hon.. Oct. 23.CORONADO, Am bkt., Potter, at. 8. F.

froin Hon. (in distress) via SantaCruz, Aug. 20.

COLUMBL4N, A.-- S. S., Colcord,ar. Salina Cruz from Hilo, Oct. 24.

CARAVELLAS, Fr. S. S., ar. Yoko-hama from Hiogo, Sept. 8.

CRAIG VAR, Br. S. S., ar, Comax fromHon., Aug. 14.

CROOK, U. S. A. T.r from Nagasakifor S. F.. Oct. 27.

CHAS. E. FALK, Am. schr., ar. GraysHarbor from Eleele, Sept. IS.

DEFENDER, Am. schr., ar. S. F. fromHon., July 28.

DEN OF RUTnVEN, Br. S S., ar.V'.-icri- a from Hon., Sept. 23.

DIRIGO, Am. sp., from Baltimore forHon.. Oct. 26.

DIX, U. S. A. T., Ankers, from Hon.for Manila, Oct. 30.

EDINBURGH, Br. bk., from Leith forHon.. Julv 1.

E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Goodman,from Kahului for Hilo, Oct. 13.

ENTERPRISE. Am. S. S-- , ar. Hilofrom S. F., Oct. 24.

ETHEL ZANE, Am. schr., from Eu-

reka for Hon., Oct. 26.EDWARD SEW ALL, Am. sp., Quick,

from Phila. for S. F., Sept, 5.FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., Larsen,

from Hon. for Gaviota, Oct. 16.FOOTING SUEY. Am. bk., Eanfield, ar.

N. Y. from Eleele, Oct. 4 (dam-aged).

FORT GEORGE, Am. sp., Fullerton,from N. Y. for non., Julv 26.

FLAURENCE WARD, Am." schr. aux.,Piltz, ar. Hon. from Midwav, Oct.2S.

GAMBLE, Am. schr.. from Port Lud-low fy Hilo, Oct. 13.

GEO. E. BILLINGS, Am. schr., Blrk-hol- m,

from Vancouver for Callao,Sept. 14. f-

-

GERARD C. TOBEY, Am. bk., ar, S.F. from Hilo. June 9.

GEORGE CURTIS, Am. bk., Her-bert, ar. S. F. from Hon., June 1.

H. C. WRIGHT, Am. schr., from S. F.for Mahukona, Sept. 29.

nERMISTON, Br. S. S.,-Bai- fromNewport News for Hon., Sept. 9.

HILONIAN, M. N. S. S., ar. S. F. fromHon., Oct. 14.

HONOIPU, Am. schr., ar. S. F. fromHon.. July 28.

HELENE. Am. echr., Thompson, ar.Gravs Harbor from Hon., Sept. 19.

HOLYWOOD. Br. bk., from Hon. forEureka. October 22.

HONGKONG MARU. T. K K. S. S.,from Hon. for S. F., Oct. 31.

IRMGARD, Am. bkt., Christianson,from Hon. for S. F., Nov. 1.

INCA, Am. schr., ar. Port Townsendfrom Kahului, Aug. 30.

INDRAVELLI, Br. S. S., from Van-couver for Auckland, Sept. 5.

JAS. ROUPII. Am. schr., ar. S. F. fromHen., Oct. 29.

JOHN EN A. Am. sp., Madsen, fromPhila. for S. F., Oct. 5.

JUSTIN. U. S. collier, ar. S. F. fromHon.. Sept. 20.

KATUNA, Br. S. S., from Lambert'sPoint for Hon.. Sept. 16.

KLIKITAT, Am. bkt., ar. Port Town-sen- d

from Hilo, Oct. 1.KOREA, P. M. S. S., ar. Yokohama

from Hon., Oct. 23.KA TULA NT, Am. bk., Colly, ar. Port

Townend from Hon., Sept. 20. i

LAENNEC, Fr. bk.. ar. Kahului fromCardiff, Oct. 22.

LANSING, Am. S. S., Dickson, ar. PortHarford from Hon., Ang. 20.

LURLINE. M. N. S. S., ar. Hon.. fro mS. F.. Oct. 29

MARECH L DE NOAILLES. Fr. bk.,from H.-n- . for Portland, Oct 3.

MARY WINKLEMAN. Am. bkt., Ja-cobse- n,

ar. at Sound from Makaweli,

nents. If the entire fleet were assem-- ; be un-iqnei- interesting. It will be aabled in one harbor it would present an

j effoH to build a Rustproof road by eon-imposi-

array of 160 ocean steamers, ; hia-in-g

the heretofore little used Marteight others under constructionand 215 ; farnace ag with asphalt or tar.river steamers and harbor eraft a total j 0ne of the expprimentai stretches ofof 333 vessels, with a gross tonnage 'road ig to be constructed in Chicagoof nearly a million. If this fleet were under the SUpervi3ioa of Chief Engineerwelded into one mammoth steamer it Vernon If. Pierce of the federal brea,would be nearly five miles long, more;and one at Birmingham, Ala., under thethan a mile wide and about a mile ; direction 0f p. p. Heidel, first assistant

WASHINGTON, D. C, October 14.

Quartermaster '?General Alshire, whenshown the San Franeiscn dispatchabout the repairs to the transportLogan, declared there was nothing init. The facts were, he explained, thatthe Logan was being overhauled regu-larly in accordance with the policy ofthe department to repair the trans-ports one at a time whenever it be-came necessary and funds were avail-able. It so happened that the Logan,when examined last vear, was foundto require an extensive overhauling,far beyond what could be done withthe funds available for such work.Thereupon it was decided to confinethe work to the most important fea-tures within the limit of the funds onhand, whieh amounted to about $90,-000- .

A contract was made for thatwork and when the present year's ap-propriation became available anothercontract was made for additional nec-essary work to put the vessel inproper condition for service, amount-ing to about $150,000.

New Pacific Line.VICTORIA, B. C. October 15. Ar

rangements are being made by East-ern capitalists represented by Jlr.Morrison, now in Bellingham, to estab-lish a line of freight steamers of largetonnage between Seattle, Tacoma, Bel-lingham and Australia. The promotersintend to ship lumber mostly and bringreturn cargoes of wool from the An-tipodes. The project is said to be inconnection with the Chicago, Milwaukee & bt. Paul Railway.

Wireless to Portland.--PORTLAND, Ore.. October 11. The

United Wireless Telegraph Company'sstation in this city was in communica-tion with Kdhuku Point, Oahu, in theHawaiian Islands, Saturday night andcongratulations were exchanged. Tiioair line distance between Portland andKahukn Point is about 2300 miles.

Japan and Pacific.

YICTOUIA, B C, October 12. Ac-

cording to advices received by thesteamer Lennox, which has reachedport from Yokohama, the Nipponquotes Rempei Kondo, president of theNippon Yusea Kaisha, as saying withall reserve that if the Japanese Gov-

ernment withdraws its subsidies fromthe European, Victoria, and San Fran-cisco services, those lines will have tobe abandoned, and the Japanese flagwill nc longer be seen in the trans-

pacific trade. Some people have saidthat were these services abandoned bythe Nippon Ynsen Kaisha and theToyo Kisen Kaisha they would betaken up by the Osaka Shosen Kai-sha, says the Nippon Yusen Kaishapresident, but the Osaka Shosen Kai-sha can jot afford to run steamers ata loss, any more than other companiescan. It would be simply a surrenderof the lines to other flags.

The question of shipping subsidieswi! be brought up at the next sessionof the Diet. The Kokuniin says itmay sound rather strange that someJapanese liewspapers and a section ofthe puWic are now proposing tie ad-

visability of reducing the amount ofthe state subsidies to the various ship-ping companies at a time like thepreent, when the shipping business isunpref edentedly dull. The Kokuminis of the opinion that the subsidiesshould be fixed and granted in proportion to requirements of the state andTeople towards the shipping concernsin the future. Reviewing the historyof Japanese shipping enterprises dur-in- z

the past twenty years, it is shownthat the authorities concerned had onladopted temporizing measures so as tosuit the requirements of the occasion,and fhat the shipping companies hadacted in conformity with official in-structions, the renlt beinsr that steam-ers had increased in number and noth-ing else. Instances were not few thatthe Japanese shipping concerns, back-ed by the great subsidies, had pre-pared plans far beyond their powerand had unnecessarily entered intocompetition with foreign as well asJapanese concerns.

7 he conference of tramp steamerowner, held in Tokio on Septemberlfi, did.. not result in any agreement.The Tokio representatives introduceda proposal for taking the chaTter valueof the ships as a pooling basis, butthe Osaka owners frankly advocatedunion for the purpose of raisingfreichta. Both proposals had to bewithdrawn, but the feeling of themeeting seemed to be in favor of thelatter.

Notice to Mariners.San Frar-.-eo- October 21, 190S.

San Luis Obispo Bay, California.Notice is hereby given that San LuisObisp Boll Buoy, California, was re-

ported not sounding October 20. Itwill be replaced by a perfect buoy assoon as practicable.

By order of the Lighthouse Board.Shipping Notes.

Th" barkentine S. N. Castle has acharter to carry lumber from GraysHarbor to Manila.

The Mikahala's cargo comprised 6

head of cattle. 15 calves. 116 bundleshides, 1 donkey, 1 horse and 1 dog.

The Helene's cargo from Hawaii in-

cluded 0 head cattle, Zi calves, andC- - cords of wood from the HawaiianMahogany.

The Matson liner Lurline leaves forSan Francisco at 10 o'clock Tuesdaymorning, carrying many passengers and j

considerable freight.j

The French bark Laennec. now atFahuln'. hns a charter to carry wheatfrom Portland or Puget Sound to the

deep. To load it with bales of cottonwould require the average yield of 2,- -

000,000 acres; it could take the wheat and asphat and that of Birmingham ofcrop of 3,000,000 acres, and half a biI-Lla- g

and tar- - At Xewton, Massaetm-lio- n

feet of lumber would not fill it. sett8 the office is preparing to lay aThis is the commercial hyphen that has candy roa ma,e frorn bright ted

Hamburg and America for lagses whIch is a by product of sagar

TFJSRMO. e' WIND

: a K s 5 -- '" 5-- 2.2m a 2. 3 2

A !f ? 9t -

! 5 - s ': S

1300 jlO Ouj hO 14 77 C2 68 3 ! -- -

1301 9.W S! 70 78 .03 73 2 J

tana 2r 6j ts . $ 10 ! w.

IMS 30 ' 72 7 11 70 1 j M1934 80 10 W 70 75 .13 6 5 j 11

1 23 9 82 72 77 .d J) , 5 j 6

1906 . I Jl (5 19 7 ; 14

1307 ;30.10 ) 1 9 74 22 7C 9 S 11

i1308 29.99 81 69 75 . 00 64 t t 51 6

siATI fOt 22 75 72 SB

sixty-on- e years.The first Hamburg-America- n ship ar-

rived in JNTew York harbor in 1847,.

when the rate of postage, to Europe j have shown it to be an i(lla, snrf8Ce "was thirty cents a half ounee, when) Th5s moia?ses is the almost uselessCastle Garden an amusement resort, jwas of the, great sugar cane re-wh- en

Broad and Beaver streets were j finer;eg 0f tje South and the beet sugarthe dry goods districts and when lower rf,nnories of the Vest and Southwest,Broadway, between Canal street and j It 5s gidly gweet, nearly .as blackthe Astot house, was the "Great White jand ag thiek a, tar and ajmost a9Way. ' ' That first vessel was the Deutseh-- 1 powerf ul as a binder. Having alwaysland, a sailing ship of 717 tons. The j becn a waste pr0l3uct it can be bonght

er President Lineoln has a gross reg-ister of 18,500 tons. After deductingcabin space for I0o passengers of allclasses and bunker space for 2000 toa.9of coal, there remains 785,000 eubtafeet for cargo. If loaded exclusivelywith one kind of freight, it couldcarry any one of the following quan-tities: 500,000 bushels of wheat or628,000 of corn; 31,000 bales of cottonor 15,000 tons of copper; 65,000 bar-rels of oil or 823,000 boxes of driedfruit. In actual practise-- , however,this steamer would carry more thanfifty varieties of cargo, from greeaapples to radiators.

"UNIQUE METHODS III

ROAD GliiLDII

The office of public roads of the Uni-

ted States Department of Agrieulturis to make an experiment which i to

engineer.Chicago's road is to be built of slag

factories. Lime water and rock willbe mixed with the molasses and experi-ments that have been made thus far

at a lower price than coal tar and ingreater quantities. In laboratory

it behaved so well and heldout such promises for ideal roads thatthe practical test of a real road wadecided upon.

Plag as the useless of theblast furnaces and molasses as thuselps of the sugar re--finer;eSf a circular issued by the officeof public roads says, "may in a fewyears revolutionize country road bu3&-irM- T.

frt":it' a dfi':u:d for more T?-fi--

roads Ut the I'nited States, wLeretli - 'e products are most easily to bel ad, and ad 1 million to the wealth ofthf country by patting a oaali valaaon hitherto waste materia f.

" While experts-- are laboring wftH

aud Middle West, another scientist,also from the office of public roads, isengaged at Independence, Kans., intrying to devise a method of eoristrnet-iii- g

oiled roads analagous to the meth-ods which have 'produced the famousoiled roads of Southern California. Heis mixing heavy oils, possessing pro-nounced asphalt ic basis, with natural

oU and sand and compacting the prep-aration so formed ,with a tampingroller.

"The oiled roads of California havesaved millions of dollars to the farm-ers an! fruit growers of that fertileState in the last few vears by mijpressing the dust that formerly arofin blinding clouds with the passing ofevery vehicle. Those dnt clouds,floating to adjacent field and or-

chards, depreciated the price of fsrmproduce and lowered the values of realestate to a startling degree. Thesprinkling of oil was tried arid thadust held in chock. Then orne of thnroads were plowed and the oil mixerlwith the earth and the ma's firmlyrolled to a properly crowned surface.Splendid results followed in most iiHstances.'

W1L B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Deutschland of today registers 16,502

tons, and is nearly 9000 tons smallerthan the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria.This steamship line, whose flag is asfamiliar in Montevideo, Shanghai andSierra Leone as in Baltimore and PugetSound, has made its Xew York home oahistoric soil. A tablet erected on itsnew ofEees says that it "marks thesite of the first habitation of white ,

ttipti nn the island of Manhattan.There it was that Adrian Block, com-

mander of th TigeT, built four hut"in 1613 after, his ship was burned. Thissame sea dog is also credited with the

firt vessel mnd by Europeans in thiscountry the Eestless. launched in 161 J.

But the home and the history of theHamburg-America- n line are of far less

than the opportunities I

Tihich this one unit of transport offers

to American shippers. Its 130 linersand cargo boats may be of no mrce im-

portance than an equal number of

othr vessels, but their assemblingunder one house flag manes them more

convenient. Tli fleet touches regu-larl- v

at the ports of Xew York, Bos-

ton." Philadelphia, Baltimore. Norfolk.Newport News, Galveston, San Francisco and Pugft Sound. It bringsevery one of these widely distributedAmerican ports into direct communica-tion with nearly all the world. Ifthere were other boats on the seas, anAmerican exporter would find a list ofabout "00 ports where his goods mightbe landed. Tie might not n!y shipto every sespirt that he could name,but he 'could get through bills of lad-i- n

to scores ,f such unheard-o- f portas Pulo Weh. Siam; Soloo. East In-

dies; Aliwa. Persia: Nosi Be, EastAfrica: Half Jack. West Africa: Bed-sted- .

Denmark; Yxpila, Finland, andOernkoe?dsvik. Sweden.

The capacities of these great steam- -

ers is enormous. The express steam- -

a-- ) Ft. ip.Bi .xu. ' Seia.M 210.52 1 5 6.10 .i5 6.C5 5.22 C 20

I a.m.' ! )

11 .! 1.4 0 27i 6.45 5 55 6x S.22 1 23pml I i '111W 4 12.55; IS 1.15 7 20 6.52 8 C65 2I 2--

a n.. p m.j I t I

5 1.45 1.4 L2J: 7 52 7.55 tJLl 5 21 8.28' 'it2.25! 1 6 2.29 B 26 8. 6 07 5u. 4.28; , . . i t i

7 S 05 1 8 3.04 8.55 9 44 6 08 5.20 5 27i ill i

S 3 45 19 ) 92010.35609 5.20 Rife

Full moon Nov. 7 at 9:35 p. m.Th tides at Kahulul and Hilo occutbout oce hour earlier than at Hono-

lulu.Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hour

It minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157

degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. hl, which Itthe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 mln-te- a.

Sun and moon are for local timeor th whole

METEOEOLOGICAL EE COED.Issued Every Sunday Morning by the

Local Office. U. S. Weather Bureau.

B I THERM. J WIND2 '3si j S ! s 's'.2 1 s

ft r I ' I iHi 1 j

Z 1 - 3 i

l.i : I t ;

8 t J5 J 93 79 71 T411 ;2c 19 .("8 3T !(T ' 1H 80 7c-7- t V.W (" 'Hi t 81 i

T '.' V 81 71 0 '2' I i

r n 8j . 00 7 3 HE '

80 .& ' t4 i

Note. Barometer readings are cor-

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

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

WM. B. STOCKMAN,1 Sctlon Direo- -.

)

THE PACTFIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1908.6

REPUBLICAN PARADEFraternal Meetings Fraternal MeetingsPOLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO. 1,

r. o. o. f.

j Kilohana Art' League Notes

fVTSYsWYYll

v J

Barbecueand

Auction Saleof

HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. 2i, r. &A. M.

niF.KK WILL BE A REGULARmeeting of Hawaiian Lode No. 21, F,

and A. M-- , at its ball, Masonic Temple,eorner of Hotel and AiaKea streets,THIS (Monday) EVENING, Novemher 2. 190 at 7:30 o'clock.

Members of Tacific Lodge, OceanicLodge, and all visiting brethren, arefraternally invited to attend.

By order of the W. M., K. B, G. "WALLACE,

Secretary.

Pnn StoveUuu fi

IS VIGOR OF LIFE

TO THE

WOMAN IN THE

KITCHEN

SHE NEVER GROWS OLD

Honolulu Gas Go.,

LIMITED

Bishop Street

"One in a Thousand"

Edgeivorth PlugfTJB SMOKERS

riTZPAT&ICX BROS.

Tort Street Below King

II11U 111

For Sale bjLcn Choy

Cor. Smith . and Beretania

Goes Cols.HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

Phone 516.

P. M. POND

General ContractorPLOWING, GRADING,

HAULING, EOCK, SAND, ETC.

Let Us Submit an Estimate,

P. M. POND - Telephone 890

SnioRe the ,0wlFIVE-CEN- T CIGAR

LI. A. Cunst Co.Fort and King Streets.

Meets every first nd third Friday. 'lot the month, at 7:30 p. m., in

-- ?rMl Fllnw' HalL Fort Street.Visiting brothers cordially invitedto attend.

R. MEXAUGH. C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE. Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO 1. I. O. O. F.. 7 :30. in Odd Fellows HalL Fort

: CtrM Viiitincr hrnthpr rnrdi- -slly inTited to attend.

H. B. BROWN. N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE. Secy.

HARMOSY LODGE NO. 3. L O. O. P.Meets every Monday ereninfr. at

J - : J.1 U.M..' IT. II fnrl's ' ' . .. . . . . " i ;- ptreefc. v ihiiiOK urumci tuurally invited to attend.

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

PACIFIC BEBEKAH LODGE NO. X,L O. O. P.

BNfc. Meets every second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd

J? Fellows' HalL Visiting Rebekahsar cordiallv invited to attend.

FLORENCE LEE. N. G.ALICE NICHOLSON. Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH BEBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,'Z. O. O. P.

's. Meets every first and third7 a Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., in uaa? Felloes' Hall. Visiting Rebekahs

are cordiallv invited to attend.FRANCIS BINDT, N. G.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. F. ft A. M.Meets on the last Monday of eachA month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.m. visiting bretnren are cordially in-vited to attend.

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

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

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

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3, O. E. S.at the Masonic Temple every

Al Saturday of each month, atp. m. Visiting sisters and

ace eordiallv invited to attend.MINNIE FRAZEE. W. M.A. E. WELBOURNE. Secy.

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

Meets every first and thirdVh. Tuesday, at 8 p. m.. In (J.iTjrCVB. U. HalL Fort Street.

Va.l Visiting sisters are eordi- -

cj any lnviiea to attena.MRS. K. COWES. Pres.

0rmrisj&aSJft.JOSEPHIKE DILLON. See,

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTHIANSISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday,at 7:30 p. m.. at Knights of Pythias

I HalL Fort and Beretania streets. All! visitors cordially invited to attend.

MARTHA AHRENS. M. E. C.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS. K. R. S.

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

A. DEEKINlx, V. V.J. W. WHITE, K. R. 8.

WILLIAM McETNLEY LODGE NO. 8,K of P.

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

W. L. FRAZEE, C. O.E. A. JACOBSON. K. R. 8.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110. A. O. P.Meets every second and fourth Tues-dayft .4 of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio HalL Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toaueno.

H. PEREIRA. C. R.M. C. PACHECO. P. 8.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O. F.Meets every aecond and fourth Thursday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., iaSan Antonio HalL Vineyard street.Visiting companions are cordially invi ted to attend.

MRS. HELEN M. PERRY, 0. aMR. L. A. PERRY. P. S.

COURT LUNALLLO NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every nrst ana tnira weonesi J day evenings of each month, at 7:80p. m.. in Pythian Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets. Visiting brothera cordially invited.

T. U. BLACKWEli, C. K.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C, F. 8.

TTOWOT.TTT.TT AERIE 140. P. O. E.Meets on second and

fourth Wednesday even- -

. . IUKB Ul UXUItVll.hmm-m- tr

0 o'clock, in PythianHalL corner Beertania and Fort streets. Visiting Eagles are invited to attend.

W. U. tKALEjZ., w. xr.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A. of M.m. ft r.Meets on the first Sunday

evening of each month, at 7

II 541 Za o'clock, at Odd JTeuows- -

HalL All sojourning brethren are cordially invited toattend.By order Worthy President,

A. TULLETT.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMP NO. 1,U. S. W. V.

Meet everv first and third Wednesday ofeach month in Waverley Hall, corner uetneiand Hotel Streets, at 7:30 p. m.

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

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.

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

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

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, O. R. M.Meets every first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. Hall, eorner Fort, andBeretania streets. Visitingbrothers cordially invited toattend.

A. B. ARLEIGH, Sachem.A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

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

W. H. McINERNY, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.Meets on the first and third Fri- -

ays, kbo ciock, in rooms inureeon Clock, entrance on

i t Un ion Street.i J j r M..rrvvnw rt,i.- JOHN MACAULAY. Rrv

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4. K. of P.Meets every second and last Tuesday atits hall. Vineyard atreet, at 7:30 p. m. Visit-

ing brothers are cordiallv invited to attend.SAMUEL L. WONG, C. C.WONG KIM CHONG. K. of R. A S.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1. ORDER OPKAMEHAMEHA.

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

N. FERNANDEZ.Kuaubau.

SONS OP ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. 853.Meets every second and fourth Thursday

at K. of P. Hall. Visiting brothers cordiallyinvited to attend.

ISAAC COC RETT. W. P.Tnnv bito prion v aM

AND RALLY TONIGHT

The grand Kepubliean parade andrally tonight is the biggest feature ofthe campaign. Colonel J. Walter Joneshas the matter of the parade in chargeand reports very satisfactory progressPrince Kuliio and all the rest of thecandidates will head the jtroeessFon andmarch on foot. Reports from the different precincts assure over 1000 menbeing in line, and of these half will bein uniform.

This parade will be nearer the oldAmerican spirit than anything in thepolitical line that has ever been heldhere. Two brass bands will be in lineand there will be all kinds of red fire,Eoman candles, torches and fireworks,besides humorous stunts. Several largefloats are being prepared, and pat say-

ings will be exposed to view from num-erous transparencies.

Colonel Jones wants all the precinctleaders to be at Kepubliean headquar-ters at 12:30 noon Monday to get ordersfor torches, etc. The paradeis will as-

semble at the drillshed grounds, cornerHotel and Miller streets, at 7 o'eloek,and the parade will commence at 7:30sharp.

After the parade there will be an en-

thusiastic rally at Aala Park, wheresome of the finest speeches of the cam-paign are premised. The Aala Parkmeeting will commence at 8:30.

-- 4-

KILO'S PINE SEASON.Hilo Herald. The Hilo Fruit Com-

pany's cannery will soon close for theseason of 1908 with, a pack of 8500cases of pineapples as compared with2700 cases in 1907. Next year the out-

put is expected to reach 20,000 cases,with 40,000 cases in 1910. With theexception of about 50 tons of fruit re-

ceived this season from Kohala, grownby Sam Woods, all the fruit used atthe local cannery this year has beensupplied by growers in this disTrict.

The Hilo Fruit Company has underconsideration a proposition to join anorganization to be known as the Pine-apple Factors' Company, to be oper-

ated on the same lines as the SugarFactors' Company, giving the latter thecontrol of the output so that it can bein a position to enlarge the market andmove the pack as quickly as possible.The pineapple- - factories are at presentconfronted wth a growing output without a corresponding increase in demand.

BLOOD POISON PEEVENTED.

There is no danger from blood poisonresulting from a wound when Cham-berlain's Pain Balm Is applied. It isan antiseptic liniment, and unless theinjury is very severe it will not leavea scar. Ji'or sale Dy Jtsenson, csnuin as

Co., Ltd., agents for H. I.

ftIT. S. Department of Agriculture,?

Weather Bureau.The following data, covering a period

of 33 have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau records at Honolulu, T. II. They are issued to show theconditions that have prevailed, during the month in question, for theabove period of years, but must notbe construed as a forecast of theweather conditions for the comingmonth:

Month, November, for 33 years.Temperature.

Mean or normal temperature, 74 deg.The warmest month wras that of 1S96,

with an average of 76 deg.The coldest month was that of 1893,

with an average of 73 deg.. The highest temperature was 86 deg.,

on the 14th, 23rd, 1S91; 21st, 1896.The lowest temperature was 59 deg.,

on the 20th, 1892; 17th, 1895; 24th,1S97; 25th, 26th, 1902.

Precipitation."

(Rain; 1877-94- , 1904-72- 2 Years.)Average for the month 4.41 inches.Average number of days witb .01 of

an inch or more, 14.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 13.40 inches, in 1887.The least monthly precipitation was

0.54 of an inch, in 3 891.The greatest amount of precipitation

recorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 5.22 inches, on the 30thr 1880.

Relative Humidity.Average 9 a. m., 71 per cent.; 9 p.

m., vy per cent. ixy-iyui)- . a a. m.,69 per cent.; 8 p. m., 74 per cent.(1904-7)- .

Clouds and Weather.1890-19071- 8 Years.)

Average number of clear days, 10;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, C.

Wind.(Direction, 24 Years; Velocity, 4

Years.)The prevailing winds are from the

NE. (1875-94- , 1904-7)- .

The average hourly velocity ot thewind is 8.4 miles (1904-7)- .

The highest velocity of the windwas 28 miles, from the E., on the 22nd,1907 (1904-7)- .

Station: Honolulu, T. II.Pate of issue: October 30, 190S.

Nine o'clock averages from recordsof Territorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from Weather Bureau rec-

ords. WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director. Weather Bureau.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

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

The annual meeting met and ad-

journed' subject to the call of the presi-

dent, some of the reports not beingready.

1

The November entertainment will beunder the directorship of Mr. RudolfBuchly, whose own musieale came oft'

on Tuesday evening. After the ArtLeague musieale is over, Mr. Buchlyintends to form the league choral andall members interested in the same arerequested to make their intentionsknown to the musical chairman, Mr.Buchlv, or leave names at the ArtLeague building any day between nineand five. As it large number will berequired to do satisfactory work, sill

members having voices, no matter how.

small, are urged to join this branch ofthe league.

JK

- Mr. Gordon Usborne, who has beenback in Honolulu but a short time, ispreparing some interesting work to exhibit at our next semiannual exhibitionin December.

The elocution class of the dramaticcircle will meet at 7:30 Wednesdayevening.

t5The following is an extract from a

letter sent us this week from a prominent resident and art loverr

"Of the many interesting places ofthis city none give more pleasure thanthe collection of paintings at the Kilohana Art League buildingj and, thoughnone of these paintings are by any ofthe old masters, there are representedthere many of the best studies of ourbest local artists. Many of thesestudies, too, are exceptionally good,both in execution and in design, andrepresent many of the most interestingscenes of these islands. There are pictures of the glory of the dawn and pic-

tures of the magnificence of the sunset,which are wonderfully beautiful andwhich not only show the wonderousbeauty of the sunset and sunrise, butare of scenes which can not be surpassed by any other land in the world. Theyspeak well of the work of the artistswho painted them. Many of thesepaintings, too, represent scenes that areunfamiliar, and which give the touristsome idea of the many places of beautyand grandeur of these islands. It willbe noticed, too, that many of thesepaintings have a lighter and more deli-

cate coloring than pictures painted ofscenery in a colder clime. This is dueto the lightness and beauty of the at-

mosphere. This quality is said to bepeculiar to Hawaii, and in this way sur-

passes any other place in the world."The list of contributors to the semi-

annual exhibitions is not a long one,but the new work being prepared forthe next in December will make manyadditions to the permanent exhibitionwhich by degrees is growing into a col-

lection any city of Honolulu's size maywell be proud to show to home folks ortourists.

. . 4 .sinA PEET TO KIDNEY DISEASE.

DOAN'S) BACKACHE KIDNEYPILLS BROUGHT BACK HEALTHAND STRENGTH.

William H. Walter, Stationary Engineer, Chatsworth, 111., U. S. A., says:

"About seven years ago I was takenwith a terrible pain In my side andback which made me cry aloud Inagony. At the same time the urinewas found to be thick, dark, full ofsediment and painful of passage. Attacks of this kind followed In rapidsuccession, each seeming more severethan ever. I would hardly be out ofbed with one attack before anotherseized me. I was racked with painday and night, could not sleep or eat,and to cap the climax, rheumatismcame upon me, contracting the muscles and stiffening the joints of mylower limbs, so that I was bent anddoubled and could not stand erect. 1lost forty pounds of weight, runningdown rapidly to one hundred and thir-ty. My heart was rapid. I seemedbilious, my food distressed me and Iawoke every morning with a dry andparched moutn. I doctored faithfully.but without result, and finally beganusing Doan's Backache Kidney Pillswith really wonderful results. In ashort time I could feel the tense andcontracted muscles relax. The stiff-ness left my joints, and in about sixweeks I was able to stand erect againand even to bend a little. You maybe sure I kept taking Doan's Back-ache Kidney Pills and in another sixweeks I was sound and well, eatingheartily and gaining strength andweight. I now tip the scales at twhundred pounds.

'And best of all, though it Is eighteen months since I was cured. I havenot had any return of rheumatism orkidney trouble, and give all the creditfor my cure to Doan's Backache Kidney Pills."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills ere forsale at all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50.or will be mailed on receipt of priceby the Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the HawaiianIslands. -

The Associated Garage, Merchantand Bishop streets, are exclusiveagents in this Territory for the famousEepublic tires and Stepney wheels.

uction Sale

Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1908,

Instead of Tuesday, November 3, 1908

At my Booms, 10 o'clock A. M,

OF

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Promotersof

Colonies

Or- -

Anyone Intending to Engage in Fruitor conee culture on a Large scale

lave to Offea large tract on the windward side ofthe Island of Maui.

Note what Mr. David Haughs, thewrell-know- n forester, says, which is ap--'

proved by Mr. R. S. Hosmer, Superin-tendent of Forestry, in a report to thowners of this land:

CITRUS FRUIT" opin-

ion that in this alone a paying indus-try could be started."

PINEAPPLES "The soil and con-

ditions on this tract are as good asany in the Territory for the growingof this fruit."

FOREST LAND ' ' Several thousandcords of guava wood might easily betaken off without risk of destroyingforest growth or denuding the land.Some of the guava trees on this landare large enough for railway ties."

For particulars apply

JAS. F. MORGAN.

FOR SALEPuunui

ON THE HEIGHTSA lot 100x200, fronting on two

streets, with house of six rooms, foronly $1500.

FOR RENT

A cottage on the Beach at Waikiki.Six rooms neatly furnished. Presentoccupant leaves 20th of this month.Bent only $31.00. It is a new houseand up to date.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

THREE LOTS, KAPIOLANI TRACT,with buildings. Area, 20,100 squarefeet.

At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER 14,190S.

FOUR LOTS. TANTALUS HEIGHTS.Area, 81,650 square feet, known asthe R. C. A. Peterson lots.

At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER 14,1908.

PELEULA, HONOLULU, known asthe Lucas homestead. Location bet-ter known as Kukui lane. Area,

3724 square feet. With improvements.At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER 14,

FORT STREET, opposite Roman Cath-olic church, mauka comer 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.

JAS. F, MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

ine Blocks201 LOTS

In the

Kapiolani TractKING STREET, PALAMA,

next toKAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS,

on

Saturday. November 7, 1908,

1 130 o'clock, (afternoon.)

Sale Takes Place on the Lots

PRICES REDUCED DOWNFOR THIS SALE ONLY

to figures that the poorest working man can buy.

REMEMBERit is only for

THIS SALETHIS DAYTHIS AFTERNOON

onSaturday, Nov. 7, 1908, that theywill be sold at slaughter. Afterthe sale prices go back to onginavaluation..

Rapid Transit cars are only 4short blocks into and out of thecity.

Working MenMake up your minds to get oneof these lots. Main roads throughthe Tract are now being macadamised. Water pipes are laid onthe Tract. Just the place forhomes for the hundreds" who willwork at Pearl Harbor or in thecity.

The O. R. & L. Co., will carryyou there at a cut rate. Here isyour Home site;, itere is yourquick Transportation, (right onthe ground.) Pearl Harbor willemploy hundreds of men.

NEVER BEFORE HAS THEWORKING MAN shown suchan interest in the getting; of ahome.

Never before in this City's His-tory has it been possible for aworking man to buy a lot in thecity for

' $50.001

Title Is Guaran

teed PerfectThe mauka portion of the Tract

is very largely built on. If anvone wishes to speculate, let meshow you the gardens, and homesof some of the purchasers alreadylocated.OF COURSE WE WILL SELLto anyone speculator or other-wise but remember

THIS SALEis especially intended for

WORKING MEN.Two Churches The Roman

Catholic and a Mission from theCentral Union are already on theground. ,

Ample room on land unused forbaseball and outdoor sports. Twostores on the Tract.

They are good hard workingcitizens located on this Tract andwe want none but r.uch to comein on this big offer.

Come to my office and get par-ticulars.

Look at the big sign board onthe grounds and pick out yourlot, they are all marked by num-ber.

Make up r mind to own theground for '0ur home. Pick itout; then come on Saturday, Nov.7th, in the afternoon. Sale on thelots remember.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Plumbing and

Plumbers' Supplies

SING CHAN CO.King Street, opposite Aala Park

For a good pair of

old ButtonsYon had better come and iee u

before baying anywhere else.

$2.50 upWe have the latest pattern in

the most substantial makes.

1 1 1 nth i co.

110 Hotel Street. Coldsand Grippe cured in one day bysafe and agreeable tablets of

Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd.FORT STREET, ABOVE KING

pgiTi TS3 ADVZXTD7XX

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

lit tiWK"nI'Mlrti

THE PACinO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HOXOLTJLU, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1903.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

HITNEY a MARSHwill be interested in the announcement that a large assortment of

Watch 'em Grow!

: 1

On Monday Next, Nov. 2

The polls are open tomorrow" from8 a. m. until o p. m.

llawa iian Temple No. I, FvthlanSisters, will mpet in K. of P. Hall thisevening at 7:30.

Tlere will be a regular meeting ofHarmony Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F.,this evening at 7:30 in Odd Fellows'Hall.

There will be a stated meeting ofHawaiian Lodge No. 21. F. and A. 1L,in Masonic Temple this evening at7:30.

The Japanese Benevolent Society ofHonolulu held its quarterly meetingSaturday night.- - Dr. Haida was elect;ed president of the Japanese Hos-pital.

Ho Chan, a Chinese, was arrestedon Saturday night on a warrant swornto by Pohaku (w), in which he ischarged with having threatened herlife, flourishing a revolver before her

Thehas arrived and will be placed ON SALE ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.We will start a great

Oar Safety Deposit Vaults.Designed by an experi-

enced architect.Founded on the solid rock.Being built by an honest

contractor.Triple-proo- f construction

(Fire. Quake, Burglar).Get acquainted with 'em

now.Use 'em after December

25th.

line is complete and consists of useful and ornamental pieces.

WE SUGGEST EARLY SELECTION.

W. W. DiMOND Si COMPANY, LTD.53-55-- King Street.

LEADERS IN HOt'SE FURNISHINGS.mti 7!1 aJ

Watch 'em Grow!--OF-

MEGiMiTrent Trust Co., Ltd.

and otherwise frightening her. Po-haku is Ho Chan's mother-in-law- .

George SnifTen was charged by thepolice yesterday with larceny, the of-fense consisting of the theft of a 50-ce- nt

piece belonging to Wa Ngee. Th---

complainant and a witness claim thatthey caught SnifTen coming out of theformer's room under suspicious cir$25 Reward

Will be Taid or the HAWAIIAN OAEETTE CO.. LTD., for the arrest andconviction of any person found stealingcopies of the Advertiser from fcd

T Areases of subscribers.I C 8. CRANE,

Manager.

Choicest patterns in materials thatwear, cut to the fashion ordainedby the men who dictate styles inneckwear. The display in ourwindow indicates the assortmentin our show cases. : : : : :

We would be delighted to

have your opinion of

our selection

fancies and plain, in single dress patterns and by the yard.

This will be a, great opportunity for fancy work andpresents for the near-b- y Holidays.

We will offer :

; JAP SILKS, 20 inch wide in Black and Red only at25c yard.

KIMONO and CUSHION SILKS, 30 inch wide, reducedfrom 75c to 55c yard.

GUARANTEED PLAIN TAFFETAS, $1.00 quality, re-

duced to 75c yard.

CHIFFON DRESS PATTERNS no duplicates re-duc- ed

from $15.00 to $10.00 pattern,

also

cumstances.Japanese who are agitating for

higher wages met Saturday night atPauahi street and Beretania avenue,in the Japanese theater. Few werepresent. No representative merchantsor professional men were there. Adozen or so runners for lawyers show-ed up. Nothing important was done.

Eev. Collins G. Burnham, for manyyears pastor of a large church inChicopee Falls, Mass., has arrived atLahaina. with his wife and daughter,and will engage in missionary workthere under the Board of the Hawai-ian Evangelical Association. They willreside in the parsonage, which was re-

cently given for the purpose by thelate Mrs. Campbell-Parke- r. -

On Saturday afternoon last abouttwenty-fiv- e of Honolulu's prettiestyoung ladies gathered at the home ofMiss Margaret Cooke, Palolo, to watehMiss Damon's surprise, when a hugebasket, decorated on the outside withvegetables and fruits, and filled to thebrim with bulging packages, was setdown at her feet. Amid peals oflaughter, each useful kitchen utensilwa9 unwrapped, and held up to theadmiring gaze of the onlookers. Ap-propriate quotations were read, andMiss Damon, who soon expects to havea home of her own, was greatlypleased.

United States Inspector Raymond C.Brown finished up his work here onSaturday, having issued 135 cards ofidentification to Chinese during the

Good MealsServed

ANY HOUR OF ANY DAY.Drop in and try one of ourtort Order Lunches.

Draught BeerThe Finest in Town.

Paface Cafe

SILVA'S TOGG REMNANTS, for fancy work, etc All silks guaranteedor money refunded.Elks' Building King Street : :

and Richards Streets!""!03BUSINESS LOCALS. PANT

Trade at Sachs' today.Silk sale today at Whitney

week, and refused seven applicants.Most of those who passed were ehil- -

dren. He will be at TVaiohinu from&

GO TO LANDO'S STORE152 HOTEL STREET. OPPOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

FOR YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASES "j

His stock of Shlrt8, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Underwear lfl complete AIMHats and Caps of a large variety. Panamas and Straw a specialty. Priceare right and no trouble to show goods. Don't forget he has moved TroraFort street to the Oregon Mock. 112 Hotel street, opposite Toung Hotel.

t

J October 31 to November 6, at Kailuafrom November 9 to 12, at Waimeafrom November 14 to 16. at Honokaafrom November IS to 20, and at Ko-hal- a

from November 22 to 26. He hasnot finished all his work here and willreturn at a date later than the sched-ule already arranged, as he expects toissue at least one hundred more eardsto Chinese in Hilo. Hilo Herald.

BATH AND BEDROOM SCUFFS.

These scuffs are luxurious, handsome, and sanitary.The soles can be detached and dried without trouble.

Some are lined with crash and have braided soles, andsome have Vitalite soles and lining

Prices 75c to $1.50. Drop in and see them. r

M. Mclnerny Shoe StoreFort Street, above King.

Marsh's.Blom is offering exceptional values

in bed linen and corsets.Uyeda, 102S Nuuanu avenue, has ad-

vance styles of fall millinery.See Halstead & Co. about your in-

vestments in stocks and bonds.Go to the Royal Annex, Nuuanu and

Merchant streets, for meals or drinks.Lando, the Hotel street haberdasher,

has complete lines of wear for gentle-men.

Iwnkarai. Ilotel street, oppositeBethel, has complete lines of Japanese

POLITICS ON MOLOKALMolokai, Oct. 31, 190S

Editor Ad-v-rtise- r: The EepnbKcanspeakers who arrived on Molokai Oct.goods,

Blom's bargains are genuine sheets. , 4 ant3 w'ao jeft bv SIK.ciai steamer forhtetin, pillowcases and corsets, tms Kalaupapa Oct. 30, have made a farweek. !

better impress1 on on the voters of this OF 'i

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE

HAS EXPERT REPAIRERWOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S

Veranda"XT

Island than the Democrats who arrivedat the same time.

The Democrats are fighting and 'cut-

ting each other's throats here, in Coun-ty offices; and stand well to lose, eventbough they have the backing (smallas it is) of the District Magistrate whowas very much in evidence when theDemocratic Senators, Raymond and Vm.White, were here, going with them to

f'X E32S2

--A R

The list of newlr-electe- d officers anddirectors of the Oahu Country Club ap-

pears in this issue.Albert .fong has some desirable

for investment. Office, Fortstreet, below Merchant.

Gomes' Express; baggage, furniture,goods, moved carefully and promptly.Comer Queen and Fort streets.

See the assortment of pianos in thewarerooms of the Thayer Fiano Co..Ilotel street, opposite Bishop street.

The Perfection Home Bakery, onBeretania avenue, next to Emma, willpupply you with superior bread andcake.

A complete new fall stock of dresroods has just been received at Sachs".

corns fMIB;w

The Royal Hawaiian Garage, Hotelstreet, opposite the Hawaiian Hotel,has secured the services of Messrs.Server, experts in the matter of auto-

mobiles. They have had fourtevyears' experience in the handling ofmachines and in. gear-euttin- Theiroccupation has been in the East and

7' With Ever7 ModernConvenienceHalawa and to Kaunakakai, although

both the District Magistrate and the

EaMawaii&nDeputy Sheriff were conspicuous bytheir absence, when the Governor and MotelWest, where they have been in the J

if0 AAA mock or numbersparty visited Molokai some weeks agoI r i 1 1 1 1 1 we are not repeatFor iWii;s may be accounted for bv the

ing and odd lines

employ of the best firms. All workentrusted to the Royal Hawaiian Ga-

rage for repairs of any descriptionwill have prompt attention. Ring Tel-

ephone 191. All work guaranteed.

fact that they are Democrats while theTRYGovernor is a Republican.

MOLOKAI. JimiDER YQflflG BULL

or CAFE To be Closed Out Regardless of Cost

Amongst many other lines wilt be foundabout fOOO pairs of the famous . . .

(

r

ESrinh

Exquisite materials and fashionablecolors at big values.

Mr?. Kearns' delicious home-mad- e

mincemeat for Thanksgiving on sale atleading groceries. Just as cheap, andtwice as nice as d article.

Silv3 s Toggery offers some finesuits for evening wear, as well as din-

ner coats. These are necessities tomen who have social duties to per-forin.

Make the children at school happyfor Thanksgiving with a case of Islandjams. The Lnrline will get it there ingood time. Eing up 1110 and oraersome.

Visit Sachs' store today and see thnew novelties.

CompleteFallStock ainior

Of SorosisAND KEEP HEALTHY.

YOUNG HOTEL AUTO STAND.Autos for hire, short trips 50c and

$1.00; $-- per hour for four passengers.Special rates for shopping or calling.All first-clas- s machines, such as seven-seate- d

Peerless, Pope-Hartfor- d, seven-seate- d

Stoddard Dayton, Tourist andStearn3 car. Eing up telephone 199.

THE AET THEATER.For your own information, read the

list of pictures to be shown at theArt Theater this afternoon, and foryour own pleasure and education goand see them. There is to be a lot offun at the cosy theater this week, inspite of the fact that there is to belots of excitement on the outsidecaused by persons who dip into themysteries of straight or mixed tickets.

UYEDA FOR W0ME

NEWEST New Style ShapesPEICES SEASONABLE

WEAVES

And-

A sample pair -- of everynumber we are offeringwill be found on tables inthe Shoe Department. . .Never before has such achance been offered tosave money in shoes. . .

Don't Fail to, Visit

the Shoe SaleAtLATEST COLORS

Our stock of new materials for thisseason was never more complete normore beautiful than now. The exqui

SHD? DID NOT FOUNDEE.Maui News.. The captain of the

Laennee was seen this week by a rep-resentative of the ilaui News. He stat

U YE DA 'S102S NUUANU

NEW MISSION STATION.Yesterday a new center of mission

work for the Chinese was opened inNuuanu Valley. A commodious school-

room has been built by the aid of theHawaiian Board, about half a milefrom the end of the car-line- . Aboutsixty Chinese children, mostly fromthe strawberry farms in the valley,gathered at the opening exercises heldyesterday afternoon. A number of theparents were also present. Mr. Frank

V. Damon, who has been in the Chi-nese work for twenty-eigh- t years, andKev. E. W. Thwing both spoke to thechildren. Mr. Ching Leung will act asteacher of the Chinese school to beheld there after tbe government schoolhours. The Chinese children seemedto enjoy the exercise.

THE EMPIRE.Manager Tait promises something

extra at his theater this week, but hehas given the tip only to a few of

ed that the' rumor that he had seen avessel founder oH the Horn is incorrect. A VICTOHe said that it was true that he hadseen a vessel tnat caa sustained somedamage, tut that she was seemingly in

At the same time step into the other departmentsand inspect our fine new stocK.

The Shoe Sale Begins Tomorrow(MO.iiDAY MORNING)

site materials and fashionable colorsinvite your attention by both theircorrectness and exclusiveness.

FANCY BROADCLOTHSHERRINGBONE CLOTHS

In tie Leading ColorsNOVELTY STEIPE SUITINGSSHADOW STEIPE MOHAIES

In Popular Colors

In fact, everything that is new and

On Onr Easy-Payme- nt Plan

Bergstroin Music Co., Ltd.Fort Street, jnst above King

no aanaer.The vessel in question was in a

storm at the time and had lost some ofher sails and a spar, but the mastswere in good shape, as was everything 2nd HAND BICYCLES

FEOM $6 TO $20

r. YOSHIKAWA163 S. KING STREET

novel, in Dress Goods, will be foundhere at prices that are right. L. B. KERR & CO., LTD.

HONOLULU DEPAET3TEUT STOEE.

ALAKEA STREET.

eise on board.The ship Laennee was 16-- j days from

port to port, and carries a crew andotEeers to the number of twenty-six- .

All of the hands aboard are well, butthe trip was an exceedingly rough one,and the most severe storms were ex-

perienced. The ship carried 1S00 tons

N. S. SachsDry Goods Co.,

his personal friends. As a matter offact, there is always something extraat the Empire. The pictures are usu-

ally very good and always very new,consequently there is no disappoint-ment. You can not find a better wayof spending an hour at the price thanby going to the Empire this week.

Ltd. of freight for Kahului ani 1100 tons ofballast. She will sail for the North Pa-

cific in about one week.Comer of Fort and Beretania Streets

lb,

nwT"MK:

- y

TH3 PACUTO OOMMEKCIAI. ADVERTI3ES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1908.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEPORT OF HONOLULU. Halstead & Co., lW.rCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail linewith the Canadian Pacific Bailway Co. iBteaawra running in eonneetion

tall at Huaotola on or about tne 101

FOK FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.AOSANGI KOVEMBEB 14

MOANA DECEMBER 12VIAKUKA JANUARY 8

AORANGI FEBKUABY 6

"Will tail at Fanning Island.

THEO. H.

Oceanic SteamshipO ad af.er June 24, 1908, the

55; Ecwud Trip, $110. Family room

vwnif SAN FRANCISCO..riAr NOVElfBEB 13AXA1IEJA DECEMBER 4

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 23

- :v v. freird to iaaue, to intending passe

nulroM, Irora can r raneico io u2w Yerk by any Bteamsnip nne xo

For farther particulars apply toWM.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FZ&2I NEW YORS TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY SAILINGS VIA

TEHUAN TEPEO.

Itaigfcft reeiv4 at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

lowing aaie;FOB VANCOUVER.

VOANA NOVEMBER 11

VAKTDRA DECEMBER 8

AOEANGI JANUAKxMOANA FEBBUARY

DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL AGENTS.

Co. Time TableSALOON BATES will be: Single x are

extra.FOB SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER ISAT.AMET1A DECEMBERALAMEDA DECEMBER 30

Vn itf-umf- the scents arengers, Coupon Through Tiekets by anypuimo m mo ian x.uiuou

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

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

TEXAN to sail ...NOV. 1ARIZONAN to sail NOV. 15

For further information apply toDL HACKFELD k CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu,a P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

mentioned below:Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

Oct. 28 Nov. 3Nov. 24 Dec. 1Dec. 22 Dec. 29

FOB SAN FBANCISCO.ASIA NOVEMBER 7MONGOLIA NOVEMBER 14HONGKONG MARU. .NOVEMBER 24

8AN FBANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

TEXAS' to ail NOV. 7

AMZONAN to eail NOV. 21

rCOM HONOLULU TO SAN FBAN-CISCO.

MEXICAN to sail.... NOV. 4

TEXAN ta sail NOV. 20

Freight received at Company wnarf,GreeawkA Street.

mUSLCOMPANX1

SaleAt KaimuKi

1

House lot containing 20,000square feet, cleared, ready forbuilding. Three minutes fromcar line. Fine marine view.

Price 51,000.00

Manoa ValleyThree-quarte- r acre house lot onWest Manoa Road. Lnsurpassed view of mountain and sea,The best and cheapest house lotoffered in Manoa v alley.

Price 1,600.00

House and LotCorner Piikoi and Lunalilostreets. A fine piece of property at tne bargain price of

..... $2,650.00

NewJModern CottageMakfki district, for. . . .$1,800.00

WATERHOUSE TRUST"Fort and Merchant Streets

SendYour

Friendson Incoming or " OutgoingSteamers a Wireless Message

It may Help.

INTER-ISLAN- D

MESSAGESLow Rates.

iRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LET

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.Vessels ef the above Company will ply between Honolulu and San

Francisco a or about the datesArrive

a 8. LURLINEHILONIAKTltinVTAM

S. 5. HYADES of this line sails from Seattle to Honolulu, direct, De-

cember 10.S. S. LURLINE of this line, sailing from Fan Francisco December o,

for Honolulu direet, will receive freight for Honolulu and Kahului.Passenger Eates to San Francisco First Cabin, $60. Round Trip, First

Clam. $110. CASTLE & COOKE. LTD., Agents.

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

etemrt of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisjort or about the dates mentioned below:

ARRIVED.Sunday, November 1.

Str. Ilelene, from Kawaihae. 4 a. in.Str. Mikahala. from Molokai and

Maui ports, 32:oS a. m. - -

Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromKauai, prts, 5 a. m.

Str. Noeau, from Kalaupapa, 7 p. m.DEPARTED.

Bkt. Irmgard, CTiristiansen, for SanFrancisco, 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per str. Mikahala, from Molokai anMaui ports, Nov. 1. D. L. Conkling,(. A. llartwell, G. II. Kales, J. lialehGeo. P. Cooke, wife and infant.

Per str. W. G. Hall, from Kauaiports, Nov. 1. M. Freitas, Rev. E. S.

Tiraoteo, G. lnouve, M. uzaKi, 1. isurningham, J. H. Ware, W. A. Kinney,Mrs. A. G. Koluakou, AL1S3 KukaloeMrs. Sing Loy, Miss Sing Loy, JohnAkana, and 20 deck.

Booked to Depart.Per M. N. S. S. Lurline, for San

Francisco, Nov. 3. Miss MaryDXlarkE. J. Lord and wife, F. E.yThompsonMiss Gertrude McCann, Mrs. C. it. Collins, Mrs. T. B. Upham, Miss G. Maiseley. Miss T. H. Peterson, Mrs. T. S.

Kay, Mrs. L. A. Holmes, Mrs. DoddMiss Dodd, M. Dodd. Miss de LartigueMiss Bertha Camp, Mass E. D. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Newell, Mrs,Augustus Knudsen, Miss Colman.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Buford, sailed from Nagasaki for San

Francisco direct, Oct. 26.Crook, en route to S. F. from NagasakiDix, sailed from Honolulu for Manila

Oct. 30.Sherman at San f'raneisco.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Thomas, from Honolulu for Guam and

Manila, Oct. 13.

VESSELS ET PORT."

(Army and Navy.)Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Moses.

(Merchant Vessels.)Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Piltz, Mid

way, Oct. 28.Lurline, Am. s.s., Weeden, San Fran

cisco. Oct. 29.Mexican, Am. s.s., San Francisco, Oct.

30.THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Siberia, today.Yokohama Per Asia, Nov. 7.Vancouver Per Aorangi, Nov. 14.ColorJes Per Moana, Nov. 11.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Lurline, Nov. 3.Yokohama Per Siberia, today.

ancouver Fer Moana, iSov. 11.Colonies Per Aorangi, Nov. 14.

111 ,1-

ivdW u LjtJisliiie)

A mother who is in erood physicalcondition transmits to her child theblessinsr of a erood constitution:sickly, ailing mothers, the reverse.

lhe tiny babe brings to her a living responsibility. At such a timetoo great care cannot be taken tobuild up the mothers ereneral constitution, and restore her femininesystem to a healthy, normal con-dition. The greatest assistance thatany woraan can have in accomplish-ing this all-import- work 13

LYDIAE.PINKHA.VrSVEGETABLE COMPOUND

Mrs. M. Gilmer, of West Union,S. G, writes to Mrs. Pinkham,Lynn, Mass..

I was greatly run down in health,suffering from a weakness peculiar tomy sex. I began to take Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, andI was not only restored to health butam the proud mother of a fine babygirl. .1 wish every sick and ailingwoman would give Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound a trial."

Mrs. Paul Oliver, of St. Martin-vill- e,

La., writes to Mrs. Pinkham:" For yearsl suffered from the worst

form of female troubles, and the doctorsaid I could not get well withot & anoperation. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound restored me to perfecthealth, and I hare the sweetest littlebaby girl. I will never cease topraise Lydia E. Pinkham's medicine."FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, madefrom roots and herbs, has been thestandard remedy for female ills,and hns positively cured thousands ofwomen who have been troubled withthe worst forms. Why don't youtry it ?

FOR THE ORIENT.SIBERIA NOVEMBER 2CHINA NOVEMBER 9

JIANCIIUEL NOVEMBER 15

H. HACKFELD

rtoue aos.

& CO- - LTD., Agents.

HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD- -GENERAL CONTRACTORS,

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

Honolulu, Saturday, Oct. 31, 1908.

f Capital.KAMEdf STuCK. Cp'Val. Bid.! Ask

MKRCA'fTlLE.C. Brew- - r & to r.oeo.ooo nm

Scgae. t

Ewa 5,?00.'0f)' 2nHaw. Agricultural ... 1 w.oo too; . i 8Haw Com Jt -- uiif Co 2 312.7S) 95;Haw Ssgr . o 2,(X) i 6!Honomu 750.1)00Honokea y 2.0O-.00- ii"Haiku 300, 00 j lowHutcninson ug

to 5.0C0.000 53;Kahuku 5tK).000' ao!Kelt ha Sygar Cj &.O,C'00' 100 12Koioa 5oo,(e 100 .noMcBryde Suu Co Ltd" 3.300,! 201Oahu Sugar Co 1,1)00.000' 2al 28 2t4Oi'omea LOtiO.OOOi 20:Ookala ".".V. 500.000 20j)laa Sugar Co Ltd 5,000 ooo: 20! y

Olowalu. 150 000! loo; 10 I ...Puaufaau sug Plan Co 5,0.4)000 1 h 21Pacific loo 100 ) ...Paia 750.00C; looI'epeekeo 750,000; loo 143PioDeer 2,750,00il! 100 142Waialua Agri Co 4.5o00i i0t 100 81WaiUiku 1,500.000: 100:v aimanalo 2Ti2.000i 100 175Waiinea Sugar .Mill".!." 125,000i 100 CO

3H 1SCELL AriEorSInter-Jslan- d S 8 Co 1,50?,000 loo! 118Haw Klectric Co.....' 50..000 loo!HRTA I. Co Pfd. 1.150,0001 looH K r co Com. . 68Mutual Tel Co 1W.O00; io'

ahiku Rubber Co ."" 80,000 looanika Kuuber Co A S8e8. 100 ...Jt30

O R & I. Co 4.ono.ooo 100, ... ,1CShllo R R Co 1.000,000 20 7Honolulu Brtfwinjr A

Mailing co Ltd ...... 400.000 20Haw Piueajiple Co. .... 430,0001 2oj 238

Bonds Amt. outstanding

Haw Tcr 4 p c (FireClaims) 315,000,

Haw Ter 4 pc (Re-funding 1905 600,t00'

Haw Ter 4 pc l.ooo.ooo;Haw Ter i pc 1,000,0501Haw Ter 3 p c 1 044,000Haw Gov't 5 p c... .. 31.000Cal Beet Sug 5t Kef

Co 6 p e 1,000,000'Haiku 0 pc 800.000, 101Hamakua Ditch Co

Upper Ditch 8 p C... :200,000j 103Haw Com & Sugar

Co 5 p c . 1.671.C00Haw tsugar 6 p c 475 000HilO R R Co fi n r 1.0)0,0001Honokaa Sug coflpc 600.000 lfnon a. 1 . l. 0 p c. 647,000fvahukn fi 11 1 200,000McBrvde Sue Co fine 2,000,000ORAL Co 8 p C 2,r,CiO0 i'i"Oahu Sugar Co 5 p c... 900 000Olaa Sugar Co 6 P p.... l,250.000j 95Pacific nugar Mill

Co6e 350.000 100Paia 6 p c 450,000' 101Pionper Mill Co a n f 1,2.10,000Waialua Ag Co 5 p c. . '100

23.125 paid. f36 per cent. paid-Sessio-n

Sales.$2000 Olaa - 6s, 95; 75 Olaa, 4.25.

Between Boards.35 Olaa, 4.25; 121 Oahu Sug. Co.,

28.50; 20 Hon. B. & M. Co., 20.25; 100Waialua, 80.

Dividends October 31.C. Brewer & Co., 2 per cent.; Ewa, 1

per cent.; Waimanalo, 2 1-- 2 per cent.;Haw. Electric, 3-- 4 per cent.; Olowalu,1 per cent.; Hon. B. & M. Co., 1-- 2 percent.; I.-I- . S. N. Co., 3-- 4 per cent.; Ka-huku, 1 per cent.; Haw. Ag. Co., 1 percent.; Haw. Pineapple Co., 1 per cent.

October Sales.658 Ewa, 26.125 to 27.50; 535 Haw.

Com. & Sug. Co., 94.25 to 95; 200 Haw.Sug. Co., 34.25; 700 Honokaa, 13.50 to14.375; 258 Kekaha, 120; 38 McBryde,

75; 3849 Oahu, 27.50 to 28.50; 10Onomea, 39; 1330 Ookala, 12 to 13; 565Olaa, 4 to 4.25; 455 Paauhau, 18 to21; e9 Paia, 160; 15 Pioneer, 140; 300Waialua, 77.50 to 81; 70 Wailuku, 160;10 Nahiku (assess), 30; 125 O. R. &L. Co., 101.25 to 102.75; 75 Hon. B.& M. Co., 20.25 to 21; Haw,' PineappleCo., 23; $19,000 Cal. Beet Sug. Ref. Co.6s 101; $2500 Haiku 6s, 101; $20,500O. R. & L. Co. 6s, 100.75 to 101; $2000Qlaa 6s, 95; $10,000 Paia 6s, 100.50. to101; $10,000 Pioneer Cs, 104; $32,000Waialua 5s, 100.

Professional CardsJAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C. E.

Consulting Hydraulic Engineer. 511btangenwald Bldg. Phone 53.

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes in

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, Harrison block. Telephone1346. 7968

Classified Advertisements

FOR RENT.NEWLY-FURNISHE- rooms, with or'without board. 1050 Beretania St.

8181

NICE, airy mosquito-proo- f rooms. Ho-

tel Delmonico. Rent reasonable. J.H. O'Neil, prop. 8080

FOR SALE.WAGON with removable top, also sin-

gle harness. Inquire Wells, Fargo &Co.'s office. 8183

FURNISHED rooms, with or withoutboard, HaCkfeld and Prospect Sts.Mosquito-proof- ; electric lights; hotand cold bath. 305

COTTAGES with board. Mrs. J.tT!as-sidy- ,2005 Kalia Road. Waikiki. 8133

FIVE-PASSENGE- R Queen auto; goodcondition. 2181 King street, orPhone 582. '303

GAS engine, 15 h. p.; Otto. 1 h. p.ttv. v v,;ogas engine.

8066

ROOMS AND BOARD.THE BERETANIA, corner Union and

Beretania. Also table board. - AHconveniences. 8180

ROOMS TO RENT.FURNISHED, with board, or for light

housekeeping. 1621 Anapuni street.303

COOLi and commodious; well furnish-ed; mosquito-proo- f. Helen's Court,1124 Adams Lane. S057

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD" Only fire-

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu's only up-to-da-te fire proofbuilding; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the von Hamm YoungCo., Ltd.

FURNISHED ROOMS.HOT and cold bath, mosquito proof,

84 Vineyard, near Nuuanu. 8163

STOCK AND BOND

LOANS NEGOTIATES

Himtari Honolnln stock i sBExchange

For Sale at Bargain Prices

Lots (of about one-hal- f acre eize) oaManoa Heights. Fine view and soil.Lots at from $250 and up in Nnuaaa

Valley. Your own terms.Lots of different sizes, within walk-

ing distance of town, on monthly in-stalments.

Lots on Kalihi road, fronting Kama-hameh- a

Boys' School, at largely-r- .duced prices. Terms, $50 down and$10 per month; no interest.

A number of nice homes, at lowestprices, ready for occupancy, in and outof town, on easiest terms or monthlyinstalments.

J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Street

FOR SALE.Galvanized sheet steel tanks, nkj

lights, gutter, ridging, leader and ailpipe. Any shape, any size, any weight.In stock or to order. Ribbed or rproof wire skylight glass. Estimate asanything in our line.

Job work in sheet metals solieitLEMMELUTH & CO, LTD,

Phone 211 145 trtwg cj.

FOR RENT.Pineapple, banana or vegetable land tm

Palole foothills carriage road jnrtcompleted to this tract.

Office desk and floor space.FOR SALE iy acres residence site

W. Ii. HOWARDRoom 3, Mclntyre Bnildiaj

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT GO.' LIMITED

F. B. McSTOCKER - ManaffSJ

BTANGENWALD BUTLDLNQ

Cable Address: DevelopP. O. Box 263

Albert F. Afong832 FORT SBEET

STOCK AND BOND MQimMember Honolulu Stock

and Bond Ezc&sagg

Real EstateCHAS; BREWER & CO.'i

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Honolulu.FOOHNG SUEY will probablysail from New York on November 1, 1908. Subject to changewithout notice.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO,27 Kilby St., Boston; r

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO,Honolnln.

Andrew Usher's

Scotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

W. O. PEACOCK ft CO, LTD,AGENTS.

J. ill. LEVY & CO.

Family

CROC ER SKING STREET. NEAR BETHEL

Phone 76

John Ncill135 Merchant Street.

Dealer in new and second hand maehinery. Automobiles and fine machinery repaired.

Ship and general blacksmithmg.Agent for Foos Gasoline Engines ana"

Hamilton Machine Tools.

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

ICE delivered at any part of the eity.sland orders promptly filled.

Telephone 528; P. O. Box 600. Office,Kewalo.

Cabinet MakerPETER BERG

Cabinetmaker and Polisher

Repairing all kinds of musical instruments.

UNION STREET, NEAR HOTEL

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.158 Hotel Street. Phone Sit.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

Draying and Hea.vy

Union-Pacif- ic

"Transfer Co., Ltd..

125 KING ST. . FURNITURE AND PlANO MOVING.

Pauoa Rd.-Fo- rt St . . I B. R. $10.00

Emma St. 'T. 2 ' 17.00

Wilder Ave 4 " 18.00

Elm St. ..3 " 20.00

Middle St. 3 ft 22.00

Young St. 2 22.50

Vineyard St 2 " 22.50

Emma St. 3 " 25.00

Kapiolani Park ... 4 " 25.00

Vineyard St. . 3 " 27.50

Beretania St 3 40,00

FURNISHEDKaimuki 2 " $15.00

Waikiki 4 " 75.00

Do YouKnow

It's a Ji. LmA.

liTY Transfer Go.JAS. II. LOVE

Phone 152

TRUNKS anrl

i Delivered to all Steamers and TrainsPHONE

-

4

is

63 Queen Street.

Teaming a Specialty.

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,PboneSTORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. 58

LV MtJL ImI 1 -

the way you have to "digup" sometimes for having a fewtrunks and things moved orpacked and shipped? :

Our enorges ore me Most Reasoooi.

doiti De imm. .

BAGGAGE 4and to all parts of the City.298 3i

0AHU COUNTRY CLUB.

At the annual meeting of the OaliuCountry Club, held October SO. 190S,at the Alexander Young Hotel, thefollowing eentlemen were elected asofficers and directors for the ensuingyear:Mr. G. R. Carter PresidentMr. W. F. Dillingham. .Vice PresidentMr. E. A. Moit-Smit- ,

Second Vice PresidentMr. J. O. Young TreasurerMr. II. C. Carter SecretaryMr. S. Eeardmore AuditorMr. J. C. Evans DirectorMr. F. C. Smith DirectorMr. F. L. Waldron DirectorMr. II. H. Walker Director

II. C CARTER,S1S3 Secretary.

CHAD THE i DVEXTISER

WOlXD'a 17ZWS DAXZiY

Honsloiu Construction and Graying Co., Ltd.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Phone Office 281. P. O. Box 154.

Fort St-- Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.fVc do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, White

and Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, EtcSAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

Fort Street Bakery $15.00

J RENT TRUST CO., Ltd,

lassified AdvertisementsWANTED.

EXPERT hand for shirt --polisher.French Laundrv, Beretania street.

8184

A BRIGHT Chinese boy with goodEnglish education; compensation $35per month. Applv U. S. QuarantineOffice. 8183

WOULD like one or two small childrento board. 1516 Emma street. 8180

FOR one or two gentlemen, or couple,in Kaimuki. P. O. Box 512. 8171

LOST.ON Nuuanu avenue, gray riding coat,

with four letters in pocket. Returnto Advertiser office. $185

CHATELAINE leather purse contain-ing money and cards. Reward atthis office. . 305

LAST Sunday, from the neighborhoodof Kamchameha Sctiools, one sorrelmare; short tail, blaze face, unshod.Return to ISO S. King street and re-

ceive reward. 8184

BAY colt, branded "R" on hip; threewhite feet, left front foot black. Re-

ward at S32 Fort street. 81S3

THE PACTFIO

Commercial Advertisert&EWre at the Postofiee at Honolulu,

XL H aa second-clas- s matter.

WJX3SCBIPTION BATES.Ok jw J12.00

Advertising Rates on Application,pKbiisBd every morning except

feaaday by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

!Tt Halt Block, No. 65 South King Stn. R CRUNK Mnaff- -

mmI--

s if

vr r m--ir r r rSECOND SECTION

'

I) SECOND SECTION 3i PAGES 9 TD 12. J iPAGES S TO 12.? T jj

Zf flt It If At j ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1S56. fitjf ,Jf Jf J J

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1908.

Brooches

Stickpins

Buckles

THE COLLEGE OF HAWAII

ENGINEERING COURSES

Mechanical, Electrical and Civil Engineering

and the Schedule of Four Years' VVork

Fine Opportunities for Young Men.

Will set the. women of Honolulu to cracking the question of what the word sale, whenapplied to bed fixings, really means. With us it is a cleaning out of shelves containinggoods of smart value but slow sale. If past prices have been a factor in holding backthe best shewing and pillow cases that were ever opened to the sunlight of this city we 1

... . ....Ml U iL - r :. - - WNew. designs. Ex-

quisitely beautiful.Exclusive and rich.

wui mruw iiiciu w me lour winas ana iet you nave tne goods tor a song. Can yousing? We want you to come this week and examine the materials from which thesearticles are made. We wan? vnn tn rnmnaro ?ht nriro with urht mn h-.- ,- ia

One of the noteworthy features of working drawings being required where- j mnv nswj Tfiiii fitia. juu iiaiv paiu ill"

I j fore, because we know that when you have done this we have won you for a customer.h'xrboT o.Watinn in thft TTnited States .

necessary,

DC 30C 3 dis the prevalence in the curriculum of Civil Engineering.

The course in civil engineering recog- -

nizes at once this branch of engineersubjects relating to the practical affairs

of life. Formerly chemistry and physics

were taught as pure sciences, now theyare often taught from the standpointof their bearing on practical affairs.

0

Standard in everyrespect. Good time-

keepers. -

A. M. Dietz Jewelry Co.

FORT ST., NEXT- TO ARLEIGII'S. -

ing as the oldest and broadest of theengineering professions comprising asit does, municipal engineering with its

SHEETS.

problems of water supply, sewage dis- -

I i v i j. i : .and

PILLOW CASES.

Three excellent grades made of highgrade heavy shrunk cotton. Nothing bet-

ter made.

Likewise, mathematics and mechanics l'"1" xugnway cimurucuounyaraunc engineering wun us ques- -

are now taught with reference to theI i a : v..a tions of irrigation and water-powe- r de-

velopment;- structural engineering, deal-

ing with the design of bridges, steeland concrete buildings,, roofs, founda-tions and retaining walls; and transpor- -

90x90 Extra heavy with linen finish, reg-ular price $1.00, now 85c

81x90 Extra heavy with linen finish reg-ular price 95c, now ..... 75c

72x90 Extra heavy with linen finish, reg-ular price 85c, now 65c

63x90 Extra heavy with linen finish reg-ular price 75c, now 60c

54x90 Extra heavy with linen finish, reg-ular price 65Ci now. . . . . . . 55c

90x90 Hemstitched $1.25, now $1.00

man s activities upon waicu iiiej iinica direct bearing. These points of view

are gradually bringing about a change

in our estimates of the value of sub- -

Regular.$2.00

$2.75

$3.00

How.

$1.50 per doz

$2.25 per doz$2.50 per doz

jects; namely, that any subject that ; .mg of railways, canals, docks and tun- -

45-3- 6 cases

45-3- 6 cases45-3- 6 cases

nas a bearing on tne attairs or me nas ne3 TMg wide range of eubjeet9 can.0 0

DC 3Cn

Q LADIES' VESTSFine ribbed, quality unequaled, price

for price. These are woven to hug thefigure.

Regular 2 for 25c, now 3 for .25cRegular 3 for 50c, now. 10c20c each 15c25c each 20c35c each ........ --

.- .25c50c each .35c75c each .50c$1.00 each .65c

SHEETING.Golden Gate and Pacific, brands that

are households words, quality standard.Regular. Now.

42 inch Bleached 15c a yard I2jc45 inch Bleached ijlc a yard "

15c6--4 inch Bleached 22J2C a yard 20c7- -4 inch Bleached 2754c a yard 22jc8-- 4 inch Bleached 30c a yard 25c9--4 inch Bleached 35c a yard 2jc

X0--4 inch Bleached 40c a yard 30c

COLLAPSIBLE GO-CA- RT

educational value when taught with aview point of intellectual training. Thisconception is at the foundation of ourbest technical colleges and of the tech-

nical courses in the state universities.The college of Hawaii is offering

courses in engineering that are design-ed to give a thorough training in thefundamental principles upon which pro-

fessional engineering practise is basedand to illustrate the application ofthese principles by the solution of manypractical problems. In general, thecourses of instruction are laid out onuniversity lines and the work requiredwill be of equal grade. Young menentering these courses are expected tobe well grounded in the physicalsciences, and in mathematics up to, andincluding solid geometry and plaintrigonometry, and it is desired to im-

press upon them the necessity of thor-

ough preparation in order that the moreserious work of mastering technical

not be covered in detail in a four-yea- r

course, hence the students ' attentionis concentrated upon the comparativelyfew principles underlying all branchesof the profession, and he is given everyfacility for mastering them, by contin-uous drill in the class-roo- m and byactual practise in the field, the draftingrooms and the laboratory. He is taughtthat knowledge, when not accom-panied by the ability to use it, i ofsmall value, while accuracy and neat-ness in drawings and computations arean ialuable aid. The details and costof construction are dwelt upon suffl-cinetl- y

to impress the student withtheir importance in the problems of de-

sign with special regard to theory andeconomy.

As" will be seen by the followingoutlines the courses in all threebranches of engineering are parallelthrough the first two years, while themechanicar and electrical engineering

uO

FOE SALE AT

COYNE DurableCheap

SimpleStrong 3GC 3

0 CORSETS. ,

Thompson's glove fitting, the most celebrated corset: perfect in construrtion: suFURNITURE CO., LTD.GUARANTEED NON - BREAKABLE

perior in design. We have all sizes. ---- - -

subjects may not be hampered by lacki courses differ only in the fourth year.p j i t l : 11..oi propt-- r gruunu w. x.wuS j The divergence of the course in civil

value of general culture to the success-L.- . i ran,M onFurnifuriRegular 65c, now 50c the pairRegular $1.00, now. .75c the pairRegular $1.50, now. .$1.15 the pairRegular $1.75, now ....$1.25 the pairRegular $2.25, now ..,.$1.50 the pair

ful engineer, liberal provision has been o , " - v-- . M v. wgins at the close of the second year

niaut lur lutr xiuiuauiutrs w i in a view rt Ann nnt niipa t hrnnfrnnnf thn locf 4- tt

to their influences upon the students years.t REMEMBER these are the genuine

bargain days in this store.First Year Engineers.

1st Semester. Credits.English : , 4 DC3C30C3

1J. tiopp & Co.

future professional practise. It is theaim of the department of engineeringto fit its graduates to assum? those ad-

ministrative responsibilities which aremore and more devolving upon men oftechnical training.

Mechanical Engineering.The course in mechanical engineer-

ing is planned to afford a systematicand thorough training in general engi- -

German or French. . . .RhetoricalsRev. Alg. Geom. TrigChemistry . ........Drawing

185 UNO STREET.533

Pattern making 2Hrs. Reqd , 23

TlPfrin- - covering in addition tr thd , - ,' i 2nd semester, Credits.Sea Wrens $10018 Foot Motor Launch

WITH 4 CYCLE MOTOR

$175 Complete

. J... ., ,. .,,.,.,. ,.,.,,--, .l.,.fct..,i. ,., ,!,.T iw.MM.I. ...... HI. HMIlH nH.ll 1

Of The Season

more purely mechanical subjects, exer-

cises in electrical measurements andtesting, in chemical technology, inhydraulics, in sugar engineering and inthe engineering of power plants. Thisis intended to afford an insight intoactual industrial and engineering prac-

tise, and to this end the correlatedtraining of the faculties is assured bycourses in the laboratory, the work-

shop and the drafting-room- . Many en

English . 4German or French . ; 3Rhetoricals . 1Analytic Geom 5Chemistry . 3Drawing 3Foundry and Forge . 2

Hrs. Reqd 23

Second Year Engineers.1 st Semester. Credits.English . 3

THE

CHARLES D. WALKERS'

Boat and Machine Works,gineering graduates begin their profes- -KINQ STREET - Opposite South

in

I

sional life in a drafting office and to uermaB or rencn 6

fit them for this work the training in physics (general) 3

mechanical drawing emphasizes accu- - alcixltis (Differ) 3AUTO AND CARRIAGE

Seedless Raisins, Sultanas, Currants,Assorted Candied Peels,

Assorted New NutS, (This Season's Crop)

Mince Meat, (This Season's Pack)

Cranberries.

order and neatness. Inracy, speed, Chemistry . , 2. 3struction in the shops and laboratories SurveyingRepairing

Drawing 3 I

SC HUMAN CARRIAGE CO, LTD.gives familiarity with materials andmechanisms, skill in handling tools andappliances, an understanding of the

Machine shop , 22nd Semester. Credits.English 3

Merchant St., between Fort and Alakeapractical possibilities of machinery and

NEW OAHU German or French 3processes, and an acquaintance with.YiiPhysics (Eng.) 3

Carriage Manufacturing Go. shop and laboratory limitations affect-

ing the principles of design andMake and Eepair Carriages TELEPHONE 22

MAY a CO., LTD.All goods left for repairs uncalled

Calculus 4

Surveying 3Drawing and Des. Geom 4Machine shop 2Third Tear Mechanical and Electrical

Engineers.

Electrical Engineering.The course in electrical engineering HENRYfor October 1 will be sola to pay ex

penses.QUEEN NEAR RTVER STREET is intended to give tne training re Foit Street, Honolulu.

quired by men who wish to enter professionally upon the applications of 1st Semester.Hires Root Beer Credits

4electricity to the useful arts, and is de-- Mechanics (Elementary)in bottles sold only by the signed to give special preparation to Materials 3

any who may be concerned with its Kinematics 4CoDsoiidQied solo n worKs Co. 2nd Semester. Credits.

Steam, Gas and Oil Engines 5LimitedElectives 3

Hrs. Reqi 2fJ

Third Year CiTil Engineers.1st Semester. Credits.

commercial aspects including electric Chemistry (Engineering) 3

railways, telephones, electric lighting, Steam Machinery 4electro-metallurg- and the generation, Mechanical Lab 2

transmission, and utilization of electric Hrs. ReqcL 20Steam Plant Design 3Telephone 71

KWONG HIHG GHOIIG GO.

CHINESE GRASS LINENS

SUPERIOR QUALITY

1024 Nuuanu St.

rMechanics (elem.) 4power, 'ine large amount oi laDoratory na semester. credits.work required aims to educate the stu- - Mechanical (Analytic) 5

dent in accurate observation, proper Materials and Metallurgy. 3

order and form in recording observa- - Machine Design 4

ALL KINDS OP

PicturesHOLLYWOOD PHOTOGRAVURESCOPLEY PRINTS

Pacific Picture Framing Go.1050 NUUANU STREET

tions, the drawing of correct inferences Physies Laboratory 3

and the setting forth of his work m Electrical Machinery 4

Sanitary Eng 3Surveying 3

Engineering Lab. 8Forestry 3

Electives 3

Hrs. Reqd 2J

2nd Semester. Credits.

concise English, and also to impart 6uch Mechanical Lab 2knowledge of electrical engineering as Hrs. Eeqd 21

will fit him to enter any of its branches. Fourth Year Mechanical Engineers.

Engineering economics 3

Power Plant TestingSpecifications and Contracts 2

Electives - 5

Hrs. Reqd 20

Fourth Year Electrical Engineers.1st Semester. Credits.Thermodynamics 5

Electrical Machinery Design 3

Dynamo Lab. -Hydraulies 3

Electives . 5

Hrs. Reqd 2

2nd Semester. Credits.Steam, Gas and Oil Engines 5

Electric Power Plant Design 3

Engineering Economics .3Electro. Chem. and Met 3

H. T. Testing and tras 3

Materials . 3

Geology 3

Structural Design 3

Surveying 3

DrawingHrs. Reqd 20

2nd Semester. Credits.Mechanics (Analytical) 5

Materials and Metallurgy 3

Astronomy 3

Bridge Design - 3

Surveying 3

Drawing 4

Hrs. Reqd- - 21

Fourth Year Civil Engineers.1st Semester. Credits.Hvdraulics

BO WOJADE JEWELRY

Sufficient practise is given in the hand- - 1st Semester. Credits.ling of dynamos and electrical machin- - Thermodynamics 5

erv and instruments as will enable the Steam Engine Design 3

tndent to carry out independently any Dynamo laboratory 2

tets or measurements apt to occur in Engineering Lab "

&

3

332

3E3

Irrigation EngMunicipal EngRoads and HighwaysConcrete and M?sonry Structues.Water SupplyElectives

Hrs. Eeqd.

nraptise. The lmiwrtance of details is , iiyurauiicsi -

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

Maunakea Streets P. O. B. 1007

BEAD THE ADVERTISESWO&LD'H NEWS DALLY

Engineering and Sugar Plants 3mpressed upon him by the solution ofnumerous practical problems in con- - Electives 3

Hrs. E?qi 21engineering aad designing,structive

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1908.10

I 1 ATSDEto the Hawaiian voters to refrain fromcasting ballots only for Hawaiians. Heurged them to vote for the haolesequally with the Hawaiians on theticket. He asked them to vote for McURGING EDHG5 0Candless, a hyole, and- - he asked full

fl

I) VOFFsupport for the entire Senatorial ticketon which there were two haoles and one I)IRST Hartwell Praises His Wor- k- Hawaiian.11

I

I

I

I

"I am opposed to the drawing ofHarvey Denounces theColor Line. the color line," said Mr. Harvey

"Don't vote for me alone, for if you HOUSEHOLD GOODSdo you vote against your best interests.lou nave no business, as voters, to"Judge Edings is one of the best

lawyers in the Territory. Our firm has Table Glassware, Basketware, Kitchen Utensils,Suit Cases, Bath Sponges, Porcelain and Tin Moulds,ngaged him on many of our big cares

on which he wrote the briefs. These

draw the color line. We are trying tobury that idea as deep as we can. Ouropponents are bringing that issue upall the time. The Democrats are trying

Cas?frnlf Warp Paner Wanttnc TarHinJprpe Pancr PacM 1.8briefs were so good that Judge HartI well remarked to me that the briefs to educate the electorate against that Doileys, Chafing Dishes, Nickel Pitchers, Pocket Flasks, Ice U

Tubs, Table Crockery. I.)idea.coming from our office by Edings weextra good. The last opportunity the housekeeper will have to buy if"I don't want your vote, if you have

any idea of cutting out the haoles on"In the law business there are twoI ends, the light one, where the attorney the ticket. I would rather you voted

a PelpWe have a large and very complete line of babies'

shoes; all colors and sizes, soft soles and ankle ties.

Soft soled high shoes in black, tan, blue.

These shoes are made by the celebrated C. E. Meade

Co., the largest manufacturers of babies' shoes in the world.

They are easy to wear, because they conform to the naturalshape of the foot.

Ankle Ties in black, tan, blue, pink, white kid,. .

white canvas, and patent leathers. Largest assort-

ment of sizes in the Islands. A shoe for every baby.

Expert repairing done while you wait. '

for all the candidates."flashes before the public eye; and theheavy one. that does not show on the As to the Legislature, Mr. Harvey

said there could not be a good form ofsurface, but who does the big work;

goods at practically cost. These bargains will clear out ourstock for Holiday goods.

Lewis & Company. Ltd.HOUSEHOLD EMPORIUM.

169 King Street Telephone 240.

I dge Edings belongs to the latter government if it was always one-side-

If it was always Republican, the Reclass."The County Attorney's office re publicans, did as they pleased because

there was nothing to check them. Thequires a man of Edings' class becauseof grave questions coming up on the

I

Iinterpretation of the new municipal

Democrats had good men on their Sen-atorial ticket, and they should be sentto the Legislature. If the Republicans H OFF OFFact. Edings will save the county thou

sands of dollars." From the speech of have any good measures to present, noDemocrat will oppose it. GovernorEdward Ingham at the DemocraticFrear need have no fear about thatmeeting at Kakaako, quoting W. A.

Regal Shoe Store I part of it.Kinnney.Mr. Harvey said the Laborula leadersEdward Ingham, at the Democratic

meeting at Kakaako Saturday night, were not sincere. Kalauokalani andAchi had selected a lot of Republicansmade a strong appeal to the voters forCorner of King, and Bethel Streets. i Into endorse and forced the Laborulas toaccept their selection. These leaders

Judge Edings for City and County At-

torney. He pointed out that the Cityand County Attorney is not merely theprosecutor on behalf of the public inthe police court, nor even in the cir

apparently were in the game to makemoney, and they were like squids.

When you vote for Fern for Mayor,don't vote for the Republican candicuit court, but that be is the legal ad

The good workmanThe original workmanThe prompt workman

NOTICE !

HAWAIIAN SOUVENIRS and JEWELRY

Culman ?LBL

date far County Attorney, for if youdo you will be pilikia. Vote for Edings.

Mr. Harvey concluded by saying thatin the oratory of the Republicansfavoring Kuhio for Congress, the Re-

publicans were indulging in a lot ofmud-slingin- and especially against acandidate who paid his taxes on hislands. If the Republican candidatecould not pay his taxes, he had betternot go to Washington. Anyhow, hethought the people would rather keeptheir aliis here in the islands, and theywould see they got their poi and fishall right.

C. W. Ashford opened by calling at-

tention to a noisy automobile nearbywhich he said was trying to drown outthe speakers, and therefore it must bea "Republican Devil Wagon." TheDemocratic party was the poor and la

SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL.1

viser of the Board of Supervisors andthe other city and county officer andthat in inaugurating the municipal formof government there is likely to comeup a number of important legal ques-

tions, and hence there was the needof a capable lawyer.

"As to lawyers and legal matters,"said Ingham, "no one's judgmentstands higher in this community thanW. A. Kinney's. Listen to what hesays about Judge Edings, the Demo-

cratic candidate for City and CountyAttorney: 'Judge Edings is one of thebest lawyers in the Territory. Our firm

has engaged him on many of our bigcases, ou which he wrote the briefs.These briefs were so good that ChiefJustice Hartwell remarked to me thatthe briefs coming from our office byEdings were extra good.- -

" 'In the law business there are twoends, the light one, where the attorneyflashes before the public eye; and theheavy one, that does not show on thesurface, but who does the big work.Judge Edings belongs to the latter

Owing to the constant increase of our busi-

ness calling for service by wagon we find itnecessary to limit the hours during which wewill receive orders for delivery in the morning.Complaints have reached us of the failure ofour drivers to deliver meat in time to be cookedfor the midday meal. To better the conditionand eliminate such complaints we ask your as-

sistance toward a better service to the extentthat you telephone your orders in the after-noon, or early evening, or leave a request thatyou be called before that hour and your ordertaken by our representative in the office. Wecannot under any circumstances guaranteemorning delivery of goods ordered after 8 a.m.

The Metropolitan Heat Co., Ltd-

" Phone 45.

boring man's party, and its adherent!walked, while the Republicans rode in !

buzz-wagon- s. He said, also, that Gov-- 1

ernor Frear need have no fear about'good measures of the administration

class.'" 'The County Attorney's office re-

quires a man of Edings' class, becauseof grave questions coming up on inter

SAN FRANCISCOThe most superbly situated hotel in the World

OVERLOOKING THE ENTIRE BAY OF AN FRANCISCO,THE GOLDEN GATE, AND THE RAPIDLY JiEBUILDING CITY.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, THEATER,BUSINESS, AND RAILROAD CENTERS.

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCECombining all the conveniences and luxuries a goodhotel should have with, many unique, original and ,exclusives features. Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over three million dollars. Social center

- of the city headquarters of the Army and NavyScene of most of the social festivities.

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1000 GUESTS.EUROPEAN PLAN. I

Single rooms with hath, $2.50, $3.50, $4 00, $4.50, $5.00 upwards.Suites, with bath, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 upwards.

MANAGEMENT

PALACE HOTEL COMPANY

pretation of the new municipal actEdings will save the county thousandsof dollars.' "

Mrs. Atcherley Speaks.

There was plenty of enthusiasm and

being supported by the Democrats.Other speakers were Messrs. Jarrett,

Charles Rose, Pahau, W. A. JIall. Al-

bert Kauwe presided.McCandless ' and other candidates

spoke at a meeting at Waianae.

Home Rulers at Aala.

The Home Rulers held a big rally atAala park Saturday evening at whichthe various candidates spoke and pro-

phesied that at last the time had come

when the party was to have a share ofthe loaves and fishes of office. Achi con-

fidently predicted his own election asMayor and the election of a majorityof his ticket.

Admiral Beckley made one of theprincipal speeches. He said, in part:

"At such times as these when therehas been so much talk about the colorline and open threats of a governmentbv commission rather than submit to

BTat

HEINZThey've Just Come

ELEEMOSYNARY PERIPATETICWHAT?

Dort know what that means? It is an expression recently.used in a campaign speech. . .We have dictionaries from 23cto $34.00, and are agents for the Standard.

We sell them on an easy monthly payment plan.

DILI. PICKLESRED KIDNEY BEANS

.MIDGETS

APPLE BUTTER (In Crocks)

SWEET GHERKINS

There yon are your choice of thefinest Pickles, Beans and Relish inthe world.

ONCE TRY, ALWAYS BUY

E. MERRICK BROWN &Order then from your own Grocer

the mandates of the present electorateat the polls, I consider it my duty aswell as of tnose of the majority ele-

ment who believe in our fitness andcapabilities for tosacrifice our own personal sentiments bystepping into the breach and offeringour services so that quality, integrityand fitness rather than color shouldmerit your support.

"If as Deacon Trent says I am a'political scalawag who was only in it

Corner of Alakea and Merchant Streets.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS

tafrtrrn

for what there was,' or 4. puhikole asthe nawaiians would say, just because

tfA Prompt Resort

TO osteopathic manip-ulations in the bgin-nin- g

of sickness willcenerallv war.1 nff a

I happen to have Hawaiian blood or asvon Holt is telling the native voters

Ethat because I am a Hawaiian I should

cheering at the meeting. Frank Harveyand C. F. Ashford were decorated withlei mamos by MVs. Wilcox, and this actbrought prolonged applause. Among thespeakers was Mrs. Mary Atcherley, whospoke at length and made a good im-

pression. "

She advised the voters to cast theirballots for the Democratic party, rightthrough. As to Delegate Kuhio, sheasked the voters why they should votefor a man who failed to pay up all histaxes! She did not think that such aman could be a good public servant,and certainly would not be a good rep-

resentative of the people at Washing-ton. If he had paid up all his taxeson the property owned by the Kapio-lan- i

Estate, he would be helping thelocal treasury along. McCandless, onthe other hand, she said, although hedid own a lot of property, paid up histaxes in full, and to date.

All Americans now.Mrs. Atcherley then stated that the

sooner the Republican orators and can-

didates buried the revolution of '95 in-

cident, the better for all concerned. Itwas not patriotic to drag this matteron the stump. It was not patriotic tothe Stars and Stripes, for we were allAmericans now. It is an issue draggedout merely to raise the color line, andthe raising of the color line would hurtall parties. She said a party must bevery weak indeed to have to resort tosuch tactics to get votes.

She said it was no wonder that Cath-car- t

.was to be knifed. The liepubli-can- s

threw Kaea, a Hawaiian, down andout on charges trivial besides thoseagainst Cathcart. That would againbring the color line into play, and theHawaiians (would be blamed.

As to John Lane, he had bluffed theHawaiian people about the leprosy sus-

pect bill. He pla3'ed against the Ha-

waiians. As to Iaukea, he should blameno one but himself for the predicamenthe finds himself in. He announced along time ago that he would not runagain for office, and now he comes outas an independent. That matte him aman of. two tongues. Iaukea claimedJarrett was too young to hold the vf-fic- e.

of Sheriff, but in her opinion Jar-rett was slow and careful and shrewd.

Harvey Against Color Line.Frank Harvey made a strong appeal

be left at Kawsihae, a figurative exlong illness. Nearly all diseases have been treated successfully byOsteopathic Practitioners; and as a natural result, nearly fortyStates and Territories have legalized the new profession.

DR. F. SCHURMANN.HOURS 5 to Sp. m. O FFICE 224 Emma Square.

pression for damn fool, I leave the mat-

ter in your hands as to who has beendrawing the color line and as to whatelement of the community the slur wasintended to be cast upon."

) of Frog Skin and Embroid- - c

i eredSilk. Mandarin Coats, S

; Lacquered Cabinets and ,(Trays.

ORDER(EstobHuhed 1379)

An Inhalation forWhooping-Coug- h, Croup,

Bronchitis, Coughs,Diphtheria, Catarrh.

Cresolen Is a Boon AathmaHo.

We execute, on the premises, the finest class of embroidery. Ourstaff is composed of experts on all work, especially Oriental designs.

CHRISTMAS ORDERS RECEIVED NOWDoe It not Km more effectire to breathe in

remedy for di?se erf the breathing orgn thanto take the remedy into the tomachi

Crritolf-n- cares bcane the lr. rendered

nSant treatment. It U inraluabio to mothersPRICES REASONABLE.

Japanese Bazaarwith urnau children.

Those of a iTe

Tendencywill find immediate relieffrom Cough or inflamedCondition of the throat.

ALL DRUGGISTS.Send postal for

Booklet.Vapo-drooSe- ne Co

ISO Fulton Street,Xew York.

FORT STBEET.Read the "Advertiser," World's News Daily J

THE PACITIO COMMEECIAI. ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1908.

Oahu Railway AGENT UDDY

STEWARTSAN FRANCISCOtjEART street above ukich squareJUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCISEUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UPAMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP

J A new flown tows hotel Steel andbrick structure. Furnished at a cost of$150,000. Ererj comfort and conienf-en- c.

On car lines transferring to allparts of citj. Omnibus meets ail trainsand steamers.

HOTEL STEWARTNow recognized as Hawaiian

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

TO THE PUBLIC :

We beg to announce that we shall be ready for businesson Monday, November 2nd, at 76 Merchant Street, under the newfirm name of

OAT & FOSSn3M

TIME TABLE

OUTWARD.

rr Walanae. Walaloa. Kahnkii anaWay Stations a. m.. J.20 p. m.ror rcan city, Ewa MU1 and Wayexauons tt:so a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11:06a. "2:15 p. m.. 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.0L. St:M p. ti., til p. m.

For Wallawa J:15 a. m. and

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kaaaka. Wet--

alua and Waiana 8:M a. m, 1:11p. m.

Arrire Honolulu from Ewa MCI andPearl City 17:4 a. m., tit a. xru,

10:58 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:S1 p. xoI:Q p. m., 7:S0 p. m.. Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa1:11 a. m. and 5:S1 p. m.

Dally. tEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored).leave Honolulu every Sunday at 8:11a. m.; returning, arrives la Honoluluat 10:io p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.m. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. &. T. A

HOOLAU RAILWAY

KAHUKU EAST.. Station. - Distance. Time.

anWe shallPERIODICALS

carry all the finest STATIONERYand respectfully solicit your patronage.

OAT 8 fiOSSHAN, 76 Merchant St

I 403 OAT & MOSSMAN

(Cut this out and paste in phone-book- )

J Cahuku 0.00 Leave 12:35--1 Xiaie 2.55 12:46

GOLDEN GATE, DRIFTED SNOW, MYRTLE LEAP,SOUND RING OR RED SHIELD,

When ordering flour because it has been

STANDARD FOR FIFTY YEARS

MADS FROM THE BEST CALIFORNIA ANDWASHINGTON WHEAT.

Robert Innes Liliie,

RESIDENT MANAGER.m

(

Kaipapau 4.73 12:55Haaula 6.11 1:01Haleaha 8.00 1:11Eaaaaa 11.00 Arrive 1:25

KAHANA WEST.Station. Distance. Time.

Ka&ana 0.00 Leave 1:27Haleaha 3.00 1:42Haunla 4.89 1:51Kaipapau 6.27 1:57Laie - 8.45 2:06Kanaka 11.00 Arrive 2:17

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

B. A L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m. train ironHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p--j

bol, eonnecting with the afternoon traiafor the city which leaves Kahuku at1:20.

JAMES J. DOWLING, Supt.B. S. POLLISTER, G. P. T. Agent

m G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.BUQAR FACTOB3 AND

COMMISSION AGENTS

Win. O. Irwin PresidentJohn D. Spreckels First Vice PresidentW. M. Giffar-1.- . .Second Vice PresidentH. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers feecretaryD. G. Mav Auditor

AGENTS FOBOeeanie bteimshiD Co- - San Fran- -

4k

Cisco. caLBaldwin Locomotive woisa,

phia. Pa.Hakalau Plantation Co.Hilo Sugar Company.Honolulu --Plantation Co.Hntchinson Sugar Plantation Co.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.Olowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Co.Waimanalo Sugar Co.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii:

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

pany.

Wm. 6. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng-

land.Beottish Union & National Insurance

Co.. of Edinburgh, Scotland.The Cpper Khine Insurance Co., Ltd.Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd-- of

London.

C. BREWER & CO, LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

r)

MEETS LEE

Waterfront Men Have Trouble' and the Watchman Is

Arrested.

Jos. T. Liddv, agent of the Sailors'Union, had another encounter Saturdaywith Tom Lee, watchman on the Oahu

railroad wharves, the result being a

penal summons sworn to by Mr. Liddy

compelling ilr. Lee's attendance In thepolice court on Wednesday morning toanswer to a charge of assault.

Mr. Liddy states that he went on thewharves on business, fcr the purpose ofgoing to the steamship Mexican. Inaddition to being a sailors' union agenthe holds a commission from a naval bu-

reau at Washington as a representativeof the "Safety of Life at Sea" sec-

tion, and states that be intended gathering some information on the subject.Lee, he states, asked him where he wasgoing. Liddy stated his mission, where-upon he states that Lee took him byhis coat lapels and told him to get offthe dock. Captain MePIiail was stand-ing by and witnessed the affair, andhe will be summoned to court as a witness on behalf of Liddy.

The latter had an interview withSuperintendent Denison of the Oahurairoad. lie was told by Mr. Deni-

son that Mr. Lee's duties were mainlyto prevent people from smoking on thewharves, the insurance rates going upin case that rule was violated.

UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

Letters remaining uncalled for in theeeneral deliverv for the week endingOctober 31, 1903:

Abel, Mrs J Jones. Mrs AnnieAndrews. C A Kelly, Mrs EBernice, Miss Kieghtley, GeoBenton, T F Lindsay, MrsBrash, "Walter G SophiaBrowne. R C Lovell, John. JrBrown, Mrs Ellen Matthews, Albert

Martin Mett, MartinCampion, X G Meyer, II IICalhoun, J Meadows. FrankCampbell, Herbert McKnight, Mrs

M LauraCavanangh, Geo Mitchell, MissChandler, Dr H S EdithCleveland, Miss Moore, Mis LilianClark. Fred Xetter, JoeClark, Mrs Mary DXeUl, Hallaek JConner. Miss Helen Nugent, W VCunningham, Oliver. Mrs 8 K

Master J C Page, JamesCurrie, James Pine, Mrs OlgaDaniel. Miss Lucy Prevett, Mr-Mr- s

Felt, George Keuter. Mrs NellieFisher, II S Poes, Mr? MGammon. C P Pobinson. TimothyGehet, Bruno E Holfe. BertGibler, John Bohinson & CoGraham, Mr Sam, HelenaGregory, Mrs A B Stevens. MissHaas. E Favmond TIannaHavtein, Miss Stormcliff, Mrs

Alice C JHall. Mrs W F Tolbert. FrankITerriott, Mis E "vTermer, AugHodge. Miss M AVlieelnn. P PHooker. II vvilfred and LottieHolmes. Jim Workman, CRMJohnston, Mr-Mr- s Wood, Louis T)

M B Zimmons, Mrs MJohnson, F E

Packages.Kirock, Y T

JOSEril G PRATT,Postmaster.

REALTY TRMSlCTIOnS

Entered of Eeeord October 31, 1905.

M Tanaka to F Sekido CMBank of Hawaii Ltd to Lam Wo

Sing Bell

Pecorded October 22. 1&0S.

Louis Morel to Antonio de Souza. BS-- . leasehold and bldus. $3W. B 304,p i6z. uaTea Aug v j;m.

Antonio de Smiza and wf to Anto-nio Lopes. C M; leasehold and bldgs.

3."0. B 309, p 378. Dated Sept 29,H0S.

Richard M Isenberg by atty toHelen M von Damm, "'Pel; lot . 3, blk13. College Hvlls, Honolulu. Oahu. $3.-oo- o.

B 309, p 3o. Dated Oct 20.

S N Castle Est Ltd to Mary E Clark,D: p"r lot 4, land patent 463o. ManoaKit. Honolulu. U3bn. U 6VS. p219. Dated Aug 1 i. fOS.

Bark of Hawaii Ltd to E C Win-ston. Pel: pc l.ind. rents, etc. Bere-tani- a

Ave, llonolnlu. Oahu, 2"00. B3'9. n CM. Dated Oct 21, 190.

E C Winston to Bishop Trust CoLtd, M: pc lanvl, bldgs, etc. Beret aniaAve. Honolulu. Oahu. $2.u0. B 30ft,p Dated Oft 22, 190$.

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to W M Min-to- n.

Par Pel: lot 12. blk 64. and lots13 and 14. blk 71, Waialae Tract, Honolulu. Oahu. $1. B 309, p 34.ed Oct 22., 190.

Lo Chan bv tr et al to Loo Chuck,A L; int in por R P 122. kul 1614B,and pes land. Waikele. Ewa. Oahu. $1.B 313. p S7. Dated Oct 13. 190S.

Loo Chock to Ah Kai. A L; 2 intin por R P 122. kul 1614B, and pcland. Waikele, Ewa. Oahu. $1. B313. p S. Dated Oct 22, 190.

Helen E Carpenter by tr to Anasta-s:.- a

MeDowall. Rel; 4002 sq ft land,rents, etc, Nunami Ave. Honolulu,Oahu. B 309, p 3S6. DatedOct 22. 190. ;D

etc.("loud Haupu and hsb (C) et al toAlbert N" Campbell. P; 3 int in R P322. Makiki, Honolulu, Oahu. f30O.

310, p 221. Dated Aug 14, 190$.Aliee K Kunane and hsb (C K) to B

Going Fast jEmbroidered Pongee Shirtwaist Patterns and Suits. Come i

1 before you are too late. f1 YEE CHAN & CO. i1 KING and BETHEL. PHONE 627. )

near tho Post Office

Robinson Building, Queen Street.

QUEEN STREETS?

TELEPHONE. 410.

DRAWS TOURISTS TO ITS

THE PLEASURE FOUND IN

THE SAME REASON

ST. CLAIR EIDGOOD, MANAGER

Sam Wo Heat Co.

SuperiorBEEF and MUTTON

King Street Fishmarket.

TAILOR MADEClothing gives greater satisfaction be-eau-

you get something made for yow-sel- fnot the other fellow.

J. E. ROCHA,Merchant Tailor

Harrison Block Fort St.

ASK

PAU I(A MAt

TO HELP OUTALL GEOCEBS SELL IT

Fall MillineryBEAUTIFUL STYLES

NOW ON EXHIBITION

miss POWERBOSTON BUILDING, FOET STREET

PURE-BRE- D POULTRY

FOR SALE.'EGGS from choice stock In Masoa.Adtrus: W. C. WEEDON,

Box 658. Hoaolmlx

Hare your typewritersand all musical Instru-ments and machines re-paired ny an experiencedworkman.

WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY, LTD,

Fort and Me.thant Streets.

VOTEFOR

TOM SHARPTo make you

CAMPAIGNBANNERS

POSTERSPortrait work a specialty.

Elite Building. Phone S97

VIOLETSAt

T . KUNIKIYO .

FORT STREETTelephone 635

ShirtsIn All Sizes jiade to Order by

B. YAMATOYAPauahi Street, off Nuuana Street

Home-Mad- e BreadFresh Daily.

Cakes, Doughnuts,Baked Beans Saturday

BERETANIA NEXT TO EMMA.

CIGAR COMFORT!

Lawrence Barrett10c. Mild Havana 10c.

CALIFORNIA OILThe Millionaire Maker

We have jnst published "The OilBook" profusely illustrated. Ittells how 33 out of 53 listed oilcompanies are now on a dividend-payin- g

basis. How California oilstocks are increasing in value. HowCalifornia oil stocks pay 2 to 20per cent, monthly dividends. Tellshow

$170 MADE A MILLIONHow to make profitable invest-ments. The "Oil Book" will fat-ten your pocket-boo- k and add v

your bank-book- . One copy maiie'dfree, postage prepaid, if you at;tpromptly and send before the sup-ply ia exhausted. Write today.

Lincoln Mortgage and Loan Co.64?-65- Pacific Building

San Francisco, Calif.

PhotographsISLAND VIEWS

R. W. Perkins BStudio on Hotel St., near Fort

IPRODUCTS OF

Love's BakeryMachine-manufaetnre- d Gooda; Baked

Saloon PilotPilot andSoda Crackers

ire for sale by the following rnu:

HENRY MAY & CO

J. M. LEVY & CO.,T. H. DAVIES & CO.,

H. HACKFELD & COC. J. DAY & CO-GONSAL-

VES

& CO.

Honolulu

Scrap Iron Co.

C. H. BROWN - Manager

HALEKAUWILA STREET. 's.

Highest price paid for Old Bra,Scrap Iron and all metals.

Dealer in Second Hand Machinery.Telephone 642 P. O. Box 547

GENERALREPAIRS

Te

CARRIAGES OR AUTOMO-BILES.

W. W. WRIGHT & CO.KING. NEAR SOUTH STREET

OFFICE, SCHOOL and SOCIETY

StationeryBest Fiction and

Latest Magazines

at

Thrum's BooR Store

1063 Fort Street

Old Kona CoffeeBoasted and Ground Fresh Every Day

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

PHONE 2:

1908 STYLES--A VI

SPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. AHANA & GO,, LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS.2 KING STBEET. PHONE 521

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanisedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and SteeL EdSineera' Snpplies.

OFFICE Nnnann Street.WORKS Kakaako.

S Bowman. D; int in 5a land, rents.Wailea, S Hilo. Hawaii. 25. B

210, p 21S.' Dated Oct, 190.Keala KamakhnkiJani and hsb to

George F Dsvies. D; 1-- 4 int in gr2S46. Honopueo, Kohala. Hawaii. 30.

310, p 222. Dated Mav 25, 1S0S.

WRAPPING PAPER,PER BAGS, TWINES

American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply Co., Ltd.

COENEE FOB ' AND

QEO. O. GUILD, General Manager.

Lirt of Officers

C. M. Cooke, President; George M. J

A Robertson, Manager; L. I. tusnop, J. ABADIE - - - Proprietor.Ladies' and Gents' Washing Done First-clas- s. jGloves and Ostrich Feathers.

'Treasurer and Secretary; F. W Mae-farlan-

Auditor; P. C Jones, C 'vL

Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process. j

Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.158 BERETANIA STREET : : : t 'PHONE 1491COME TO ME

with your old shoes and I wiEmake them as good as new.

Joaquin F. Freitas(Successor tn von Berg)

UNION STBEET. ABOVE HOTLI

-- Wah Ying Chong to.

Kin? Street, Ewa of FishmarketDBY GOODS AND FUBNISHING

GOODS OF EVERY

AGENTS FOR

RepublicMOUNT TAMALPALS

"SUNNY SLOPES' FOR

THE "TAVERN. FOE

Haleiwa Is Well PatronizedStepney

WHSSS.Associated Garage

LTD.MERCHANT AND BISHOP STS,

XAD THE ADVERTISESWO&LD'S KEWB DAXLT

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1908.12

ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.''

MinnVote theDemocratic Ticket

Mc. W. A;, Kinney in

"Jjsdge',Edings i oneon many of ; our big esses

speaking of Judge Edings said:

of the best lawyers in the Territory. Our firm has engaged himon which he wrote the briefs. These briefs were so good that

VOTE THE STRAIGHT

REPUBLICAN

TICKET

DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

J. K. KALANIANAOLE

; . SENATORS ,

me lhat the briefs coming from our office by Edings were extraJudge H-rt- . ivejl remarked to1good. i

"In ihJM- - bu'i? JL therethe puMfc v4 A lebig work; Jui nps

are two ends, the light one. where the attorney flashes beforeheavy one that does not show on the surface, but who does the

belongs to the latter class.

"The Gpuitj Attorney's office requires a man of Edings' class because of grave ques-tions coming xrJon the interpetation of the new Municipal Act. Edings will save the countythousands of dollars."

Political MFmouncemeni&I have been regularly nominated by

the Republican County Convention forthe office ofTREASURER, CITY AND COUNTY

OF HONOLULU,and I request the support of theelectors.8153 H. M. VON HOLT.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of

SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIALDISTRICT,

and I request the support of theelectors.8153 E. W. QUINN.

I hereby announce myself as an In-dependent candidate for the office ofTREASURER OF THE CITY AND

COUNTY OF HONOLULU.I request the support of the electors.

8164 GEORGE C. BECKLEY.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office ofSUPERVISOR, CITY AND COUNTY

OF HONOLULU,and I request the support of theelectors.8153 DANTEL LOGAN.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe omte ofSUPERVISOR, CITY AND COUNTY

OF HONOLULU.and I request the support of theelectors '8153 NORMAN WATKINS.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Convention forthe office of

SENATOR, COUNTY OF OAHU,and I request the support of theelectors.8154 H. T. MOORE.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office ofSUPERVISOR, CITY AND COUNTY

OF HONOLULU,and request the support of the electors.8164 J. C. QUINN.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Convention forthe office of

SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OFOAHU.

and I request the support of theelectors. ,

8153 WM. P. JARRETT.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of

SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIALDISTRICT,

and I request the support of theelectors.8153 JOEvN HUGHES.

I have been regularly nominated bvthe Republican County Convention forthe office ofSUPERVISOR FOR THE CITY AND

COUNTY OF HONOLULU,and I request the support of the elec-tors.8162 ANDREW E. COX.

I have been regularly nominated by I

the Kepubiican uounty Uonvention forthe office of ,

SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIALDISTRICT,

and I request the support of theelectors,8153 ED. HENRIQUES.

Having been regularly nominated bvthe Democratic County Convention forthe office of

SENATOR, THIRD SENATORIALDISTRICT,

respectfully ask the support of theelectors.8155 I RANK R. HARVEY.

Having been regularly nominated bvthe Republican County Convention forthe office of ''

REPRESENTATIVE, FIFTHDISTRICT,

I respectfully request the support ofthe electors.8154 SYLVESTER P. CORREA.

SALEor

Life Interest in Valuable

LeaseholdSITUATE AT

Makaha, WaianaeISLAND AND COUNTY OF OAHU.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Fursuant to a Decree of Sale madeby the Honorable Alexander Lindsay,Jr., Second Judge of the Circuit C --.rtof the First Judicial Circuit, Territoryof Hawaii, at Chambers, in Equity, onthe 12th day of September, A. D. 190S,in an action entitled, "May K. Brown,plaintiff, vs. Henry Holmes, Trustee,George R. nolt, and Valentine S. Holt,Wattie E. Holt, Amelia A. Holt, JamesR. Holt, Helene A. Hol, Irene N. Holt,minors, and Helen A. Cushingham, i

guardian of said minors; Theresa M.Louisson, Martha Berger, MakahaCoffee Company, Limited, and Frederick E. Steere, defendants."

Suit for Partition (Equity Division,No. 15S9), the undersigned, as Com-

missioner, duly appointed by said Decree of Sale, will sell at Public Auction,to the highest and best bidder forcash, subject to confirmation of theCourt, on

JUBSdiy, OCf. 6, A. D. 1908

12 o'clock noon of said day, at thefront (mauka) entrance of the Judiciary Building, in Honolulu, Island andCounty of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,all the right, title and interest of theparties plaintiff and defendant in thatcertain leasehold for and during theterm of the natural life of John Domi- -

nis Holt, son of Robert W. Holt, deceased, as demised by a certain indenture of lease between William A. Aid--

rich, executor of the last will and tes-

tament of said Robert W. Holt, de-

ceased, and said John Dominis Holt,dated the 22rd day of November, 1S62,

and recorded in the Register Office,Oahu, in Vol. 16, page 101, and assign-ed by Baid John Dominis Holt to Owen

Holt by an instrument in writingdated the 1st day of March 1876, andrecorded in. said office in Vol. 46, page

subject to the reservations, rents,covenants, conditions and agreements

said lease and assignment thereofcontained, and subject also to theleasehold interest of Makaha CoffeeCompany, Limited demised by a certain indenture of lease, dated the 7thflay of January, .1893, and recorded insaid office, in Vol. 140, page 337, andthe leasehold interest of Frederick E.

pptp demised bv a certain inden- -

hire of lease, dated the 9th day ofSeptember, 1899, and recorded in saidoffice, in Vol. 190, page 494, and confirmed by an instrument in writingdated the 31st day of January, 1901,and recorded in said office, in Vol. 212,page 487, in the following describedlands:

(1) All that certain tract of landsituate at Makaha, Waianae, County ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, being theland described in Land CommissionAward 10613, Apana 5, Royal Patent

43, and bounded as follows:Commencing the West corner at the

and running along the Sea39 E., 11 chains 23 links;62 30' E., 28 chains 30 links;84 E., 17 chains 2S links;

40 E., 30 chains;E., 13 chains 50 links; ,

30 30' E., 14 chains 30 links;35 E., also along the Sea, 51 chains

50 links to Maunalahilahi; thence73 E., 70 chains along the bound-ary of Kamaile to the stone fenceof Kamaile; thence

C3 E., 41 chains to the top of thehill Kamaileunu;

32" E., 90 chains along the boundary of the land called Waianae;thence

25 E., 74 chains alone the ton ofthe mountain and adjoining Wai- -

anae; thence13 W., 47 chains; thence39 E., 29 chains; thence

7 E., 19 chains; thence6S W., 13 chains; thence14 E., 37 chains; thence

83 E 13 chains: thenceC2 E., 50 chains to Kaala; then ce at28 E., 22 chains along Kaala;thence

73 30' W., 21 chains; thence499 W.t 19 chains on the mountainand adjoining Waianae; thence

84 W., 50 chains 40 links alongWaialua; thence

41 W., 54 chains; thence62 W., 35 chains; thence2fJ W rn v 3

of Makaha; thence10 W. 22 chains 50 licks: thence

S W., 29 chains to the boundaryof Keaau; thence

13 W.. 8 chains alnnc TTsaqu.e

thence40" W., 44 chains 60 links; thence88 W., 35 chains 60 links aIonrKeaau; thence

4S W., 33 chains: thence

DELEGATE TO COXGRESSL. L. McCANDLESS

SENATORSF. R. HARVEYH. T. MOORE

E. M. WATSON

REPRESENTATIVESFourth District

CHARLES GIRDLERW. A. HALLD KAEKA

DUKE KAHANAMOKUROBERT PAHAU

E. K. RATHBURNFifth District

W. K. APUAKEHAUEDWARD HANAPIDANIEL KAMAHU

LAPANA KEAWEPOOOLEMOKE KUIKAHI

EDWARD L. LIKE

MAYORJOSEPH J. FERN

SUPERVISORSH. N. CRABBE

EDWARD INGHAMJOSEPH U. KUHIAW. H. McCLELLAN

J. K. PAELEA. V. PETERSM. E. SILVA

CITY AND COUNTY SHERIFF

WM. PAUL JARRETT

CITY AND COUNTY AUDI- -

J.C.ANDERSON at

COUNTY CLERKGEORGE K. LOWE

CITY AND COUNTY AT--TORNEY

W. S. EDINGS

CITY AND COUNTY TREASURER

R. H. TRENT

DEPUTY SHERIFF OF HONOLULU

CHAS. H. ROSE

DEPUTY SHERIFF OF EWAJOSEPH H. MAKANANI JR

J.DEPUTY SHERIFF OF WAI- -

NAER. L. GILLILAND 4,

DEPUTY SHERIFF OF WAI- - inALUA

H. H. PLEMER81S2 Oct. 29, 30, 31; Nov. 1, 2.

2nd Precinct: Polling place, Waia- - J

hole schoolhouse. Inspectors, C. H.Judd, chairman; Moses Akawa and J. I

H. Kukahiko. I Rf3rd Precinct: Polling place, Yin Sit

Club House at Punaluu, Kapano. In-- 1

spectors, John Asing, chairman; JoelKaahu and David K. Eaapu. J

4th Precinct: Polling place, Bestau- -

rant near R. R. station at Kahuku. Inspectors, R. T. Christopherson, chairman; A. Kahananui and Sam Paulo.

5th Precinct: Polling place, "Waialuacourt house. Inspectors, Bertram G.Rivenburge, chairman; D. K. Kauwaluand L. D. Keliipio.

6th Precinct: Polling place Waianaecourt house. Inspectors, D. K. Watson,chairman; Euhia Hui and Kahionarule. Sea

7th Precinct: Tolling place, Ewa Pa S.vilion. Inspectors, P. A. Swift, chair S.man; Victor Kapule and D. Kuhimana, N.

8th Precinct: Polling place, Ewa S.court house. Inspectors. E. C. Smith.chairman; Jacob Waikoloa and J. P. S.Keppeler. S.

9th Precinct: Tolling place, KalihiPumping Station. Inspectors, E. C. N.Winston, chairman; Wm. Kaai and Mo-

ses P. Punohu.10th Precinct: Tolling place, Kalihi-waen- a

school house. Inspectors, Geo.Barker, chairman; Wm. Brede, Jr., and N.Isaac Kaopua.

11th Precinct: Tolling place. Kingstreet near KaiiJaci school. Inspectors, N.Moreno K. Hulu, chairman; Elista J.M. McCandless and S. W. Spencer.

12th Precinct: Tolling place, cor. Lili-h- a N.near School street. Inspectors, L. N.

A. Terry, chairman; John C. CrowderjN.and Henry Makuaole. I x

13th Precinct: Tolling place, Kuakini xand Xuuanu streets. Inspectors, M. C. SAmana, G. W. Tahu and A. Lewis, Jr., N.chairman N

14th Precinct: Tolling place, Vine-yard street on west side of Xuuanu X.stream. Inspectors, Bernard n. Kele-koli- o,

chairman; Sam Kaaloa and JohnK. Not ley.

15th Precinct: Tolling place, AalaTark Band Stand. Inspectors, Ed. K.Kealoha, chairman; Tat. Gleason and S.Syl. Akana. S.

E. A. MOTT-SMIT-

S1S4 Secretary- - of Hawaii. S.

TliEFERRED BY ALL

Keystone-Elgi- nS.

And S.

Ingersoll Watches N.

JOS. SCHWARTZ, Agent S.

S

'

i

W. H.-- . McCLELLANRegular Democratic Nominee

SUPERVISORCITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU

Having been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe offiee of

REPRESENTATIVE, FOURTHDISTRICT,

I respectfully ask the support of thavoters.8154 A. D. CASTRO. "

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of

MAYOR OF THE CITY ANDCOUNTY OF HONOLULU,

and I request the support of thaelectors.8153 JOHN C. LANE.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office 'of

REPRESENTATIVE OF THEFOURTH DISTRICT,

and I request the support of . thaelectors.8153 E. A. DOUTHITT.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of

COUNTY AUDITOR, CITY ANDCOUNTY OF HONOLULU,

and I request the support of thaelectors. '

8153 JAS. BICKNELL.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of

COUNTY CLERK, CITY ANDCOUNTY OF HONOLULU,

and I request the support ,of thaelectors. J

DAVID KALAUOKALANI, JR.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Republican County Convention forthe office of

RREPRESENTATTVE, FOURTH '

DISTRICT,and I request the support of thaelectors.8153 J. C. COHEN.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Convention forthe office of

MAYOR OF THE CITY ANDCOUNTY OF HONOLULU,

and I request the support of thaelectors.8153 JOS. J. FERN.

I have been regularly nominated bythe Democratic County Convention forthe office ofDEPUTY SHERIFF, DISTRICT OF

HONOLULU,and respectfully ask for the votingsupport of the electors.8153 CHARLES II. ROSE.

ED. HENRIQUESti E. W. QUINN7 JOHN HUGHESt

REPRESENTATIVESFifth District

RUEL KINNEYE B. MIKALEMIA. S. KALEIOPU

S. P. CORREAD. K. KAMA

S. P. MAIELUAn

, Fcmrth DistrictA. D. CASTRO

R. W. SHINGLEJ. C. COHEN

E. A. DOUTHITTJOHN KAMANOULU

E. A. C. LONG

MAYOR !

JOHN C. LANE

SHERIFF :irJOHN WISE

, TREASURERHARRY VON HOLT

COUNTY ATTORNEYJOHN CATHCART

COUNTY CLERKD. KALAUOKALANI JR.

AUDITORJAS. BICKNELL

i i

, SUPERVISORSR. W. AYLETT

ANDREW E. COXWM. A. KA-N-E

t DANIEL LOGANJ. C. QUINN

NORMAN WATKINSWM. AHIA

EiiPUTY SHERIFF OF HO-NOLULU

CHRISTIAN HOLTSGS-- OeL 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, IS,

19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 28, 29,SO, 51; Nov. 1, 2.

y AuthoritymspEGroRS or election and

mm mm

FOR THE FOURTH REPRESENTA-TIVE DISTRICT.

TERRITORY OP HAWAII.1st Precinct: Polling place, cor. Wai-mla- a

and Kapahulu roads. Inspectors,A. P. Clark, chairman, J. S. Marquesasd Ernest Bell.

2nd Precinct: Polling place, near cor.Punahoa and King streets. Inspectors,J. IL Boyd, ehairmac-- ; S. K. Kamaiopiliand Paul Ke-a-.

3rd Precinct: Tolling place, cor. Pu-aaao- u

and Wilder Ave.: Inspectors, Ja-ao- a

Aadrade, chairman; Daniel Kalau-aw- a

and Abraham Kawaihoa.4tn Precinct: rolling place, cor. Kee- -

enmcka and Wilder Ave. Inspectors,C F. Basis, chairman; P. II. Burnetteaad Peter llookano.

5tn Precinct: Polling place, ThomasSquare Band Stand. Inspectors, T. H.Petrie, chairman; W. W. Chamberlainand Julius Asen.

Ctb Precinct: Polling place, cor. Southad Kawaiahao streets. Inspectors, Job

Baienelor, chairman; J. K. Pakele andHenry Jleheula.

Ttk Precinct: Polling place, KapuaiwalaOdiag. Inspectors, A. D. Scroggy,ctairaian; Alfred Eaili and E. II. F..Walter.

St2a Precinct: Polling place, EmmaSquare Band Stand. Inspectors, H. P.Wood, chairman; A. II. It. Vierra andI Naboolewa.

9tli Precinct: Polling place, cor. Bere- -

txaia and Fort streets. Inspectors,Jaka Ifarcallino, chairman; Eobert D.

K? and D. K. Maluna.iota Precinct: Polling place, cor.

Keuaaa aad Bates streets. Inspectors,II. I. Kerr, chairman; J. B. Mossmancad OL I. Sorenson.

lltli Precinct: Polling place, Waima-Bal- o

sehoolbonse. Inspectors, C. C.

CAarraers, chairman; Moses Pipi and R.

Irvine.

INSPECTORS OF ELECTION ANDPOLLING PEACES FOR THE

nrrn representative dis-trict, TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

1st Precinct: Polling place, Koolau-jnk- o

coart Lous?, Kaneohe. Inspectors,Koai Mahoka, chairman; Ceo. S. Ka-bd- b

and John Watson.

S. 57 W., 27 chains 50 links; thenceS. 62 W 37 chains 50 links along

Keaauiki to the place of commencement. Containing 4933 acres,more or less.

SEA BOUXDARV OF MAKAHA.Commencing at tlie West corner of

the land adjoining Keau and runningWest 1 mile along sea boundary ofKeau,S. 42 E., 2 miles and 15-8- 0 of a mile

along ocean; from thenceN. 73 E., 1 mile and 12.00 chains along

sea boundary of Kamaile to sea-

shore at Maunalahilahi; fromthence along seashorB to com-

mencement. Reserving the Kule-ana- s

of the Natives.(2) That certain parcel of land sit

uate at Waianae aforesaid adjoiningthe above described premises, conveyedto J. Eobinson & Co., by deed of

IV., dated the 13th day ofMay, 1857, and recorded in the Regis-ter Office, Oahu, in Vol. 9, page 233,bounded as follows:

Commencing at a stone on the sea-

shore, the boundary runs along theland of WaianaeN. 55 00' E., 1847 feet to corner of

stone wall round Kalo land at Ka-

maile; thenceN. 65 10' E., 3250 feet to peak of

ridge; thenceS. 6S 30' W., to and over black, rocky

hill to the seashore bounded byMakaha; thence

Easterly along the seashore to com-

mencement. Area, 36 acres.Excepting therefrom, however, that

portion of the above described premisesconveyed to the Oahu Railway andLand Company by deed dated October31, 1898, and recorded in said office, inVol. 249, page 24, bounded as follows:

Beginning at station 185560 on thecenter line of the Oahu Railway and oithe north boundary of Waianae; thencealong said center line northwesterly12,160 feet to the boundary of Keaau.including a width of 40 feet, 20 feeton each side of said center line. Containing an area of 11 and 17-10- 0 acres,

Excepting also the homestead premises of said John Dominis Holt, bounded as follows:

Beginning at south corner of this lotat angle of heavy stone walls, fromwhich point the station on Maunalahilahi bears by magnetic meridian S.

29 25' W., thence running by magneticmeridian of this station,N. 60 15' W., 458 feet along middle

of stone wall to angle at top ofslope;

N. 13 25' W., 433.5 feet along middleof stone wall on slope;

N. 26 20' E., 147 feet along middle ofwall at foot of slope;

S. 50 05' E., 645.5 feet to middle ofstone wall adjoining James Holtlot;

35 30' W., 452.5 feet along middleof stone wall to point of beginning. Area, 6.47 acres.

Terms of Sale Cash, in UnitedStates Gold Coin: ten (10) per cent.of the price bid to be paid upon thefall of the hammer; the balance to bepail into Court upon the confirmationof the sale by the Court. Deed to be atexpense of purchaser.

For further particulars, apply to A.G. M. Robertson, attorney for plaintiff,at his office, Stangenwald building,Honolulu; to James F. Morgan, Esq.,auctioner, at his salesroom, 857 Kaa- -

humanu street, or to the undersigned athis office in the Judiciary Building, inHonolulu aforesaid.

JOHN MARCALLINO,Commissioner.

Dated, Honolulu, September 12, A. D.1908.

The above sale has been postponedto, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1908,

12 o'clock noon, at the front(mauka) entrance of the Judiciarybuilding, in Honolulu, T. H.

JOHN MARCALLINO,Commissioner.

SI 61 Oct. 5, 12, 19. 26; Nov. 2, 9,W, 23.

Don't!Don 't Rub burn- -

ing or smarting

eves.

They need opti-

cal attention.

A. N. SanfordOptician, Boston Building

W FB5M j0?i ESSm

9 Jg

are better ruled, better printed, better bound than anany others on sale. The parts are stronger, better as

sembled and with a more perfect finish. We would like

you to come in and examine the workmanship and ma

terial. -

Hawaiian Gazette Co. , Ltd,