tar

Ltd.

A

U. S. WEATHEJEt BUREAU, Jane 26. Last 24 Hours' rainfall, .01. SUGAK.96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.23c Per Ton, $55.00.Temperature, Max. 81; Min. 71. Weather, variable. 88 Analysis Beets, 10s. 10&d Per Ton, 85.S0.

KSTARI-TSHE- D JULY 8. 1S5.

VOL. XLVII., NO. 8076. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

STIRRING REPUBLICAN MEETINGAT WHICH SECY. GARFIELD SPEAK:

THE PERSIAN

ENDS PARLIAMENT

AND CALLS ELECTIONS

n K-lln- e;

: Jree.Street

Governor Frcar Makes Emphatic Objection toYellow Dog, Straight-Tick- et Politics-Coo- per

Presides and Kuhio Heard.

HOW TAFT WAS

NOMINATED

Scenes of Enthusiasm at theRepublican National

Convention.

LAND MEMORIAL

TIJARFIELQ

Plan to Remedy Land Abuses

Presented to theSecretary.

He Grants General Amnesty Iowa DemocratsReject Bryan Instructions Taft Confers

With Roosevelt Railroad Accident"The Democratic party has nothing to OFFER these Islands better

than what the Republican party has DONE. Better stick to the partythat does something than to the party that only promises." SecretaryGarfield, at Aala Park. s

"Loyalty to party when it comes into conflict with one's dutyto one's country is treason, and should be thought of as treason. Thi3may seem heretical, but 'it should not be so.-- , There are some who

preach the straight ticket, without reference to who may be uponthat ticket; but if any party has only the straight ticket to commendit, that party should go down to defeat." Governor Frear, at Aala Park.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

TEHERAN, June 27. The Shah has dissolved parliament andordered new elections. He has also issued a general proclamation

of amnesty.

BRYAN LOSES IOWA.The greatest crowd that ever assembled in Aala Park, numbering at least

BURLINGTON, la., June 27. The Democratic State conven--'tion has tabled a resolution to instruct the delegates to the Nationalconvention for Bryan. ,

: . .

TAFT IN NEW YORK.! i

five thousand interested persons, gathered last night to attend the first Repub--; crete, constructive, and not destruc- -. tive, in criticism,

lican rally of the political campaign, at which Secretary of the Interior James, . Thg important and perhaps novelE. Garfield, Governor Frear and Delegate to Congress J. K. Kalanianaole were i feature of the proposals presented to

the speakers, with Judge Henry E. Cooper presiding. It was a great occasion,' the Secretary is designed to prevent

,7 the public lands from being monop--and the speeches of the three orators were far and above the average heard here president Roosevelt ex- -during the election periods, striking a keynote of higher politics that was as re- - pressed jt, into "a region of large es.freshing as it was novel. tates tilled by cheap labor," but as he

For an hour before the beginning of the meeting the Hawaiian band played expressed the aim should be, into a. "healthy American community of men

a eoneert program, the people beginning to gather early in order to have seatsthm8elve8 ,til, the farmg they

for the evening. The bandstand was draped in the national and Hawaiian owncolors and a stand for the speakers, covered with the Stars and Srtipes, and on j The proposal is therefore that publicwhich were placed ilima lets for the speakers, was provided. (lands leased or given away in home- -

Judge Cooper, in a short address, introduced the first speaker, Governor'

Jtead. shall a! ways n he-Frea- r,

who was received with applause. On the stand when the Governor rose on,y tQ American citizens shall be heldwere Secretary M'ott-Smit- Hon. A. D. Castro, Hon. W. O. Smith, Hon. A. S. and cultivated only by American, citi-Kaleio- pu

Hon. J. Kalana, Hon. John Hughes, Hon. E. W. Quinn, Hon. E. A. C. zens.Charles J. Fern, J. M. j hl rneans," the memorial pro-in- g,

Hon C F Chillingworth, Win. Savidge, Hustace, Jr., lands'reeds, "all the remaining public1 , tv w:.. v i- - Vmnrrar Ci IT TfnKinsinn v . K. Farrin (rtftn Daniel . . .

NEW YORK, June 27. Secretary Taft is here and will confer'today with President

.Roosevelt and Luke E. Wright,

CURACAO HONORS CLEVELAND.

WILLEMSTAD, Curacao, June 27. Flags were half-mast- ed ;

yesterday and guns fired every half hour in honor of the late Presi-- ;jneaiona, johu hhc, a 1 a u n. a..Uiv., .... - . - WU1 De aeaicatea torever to American

J '

Logan Sheriff- - Iaukea, Nagaran Fernandez, E. 0.'

Peters, Charles Clark, Ben labor, and cannot be used for the ex-- g-

"Zablan, Eugene Buffandeau, and others. j ploitation of cheap alien labor."

dent Cleveland.

PERILS OF THE RAIL

of the Interior did not toucii on anyof the local issues except as they affect-ed the general national political situa-tion. He urged the claims of the Re-

publican party as a party of progressand action, advising the Home Rulersof Hawaii to climb in with that partyas the one that would give them ahome to rule. He paid a high tributeto the memory of President Clevelandand also paid a tribute to the wortnof the Territorial officials with whomhe had come in contact, praising andcommending particularly the head ofthe government, Governor Frear. Hesaid in full: '

BOMBAY, June 27. Fifteen people have been killed andtwenty-seve- n injured in a railway collision here.

. 11VENEZUELAN POLICY WAITING.

nd air

r fire-ima- tes

: st

eapple

id Pa--

8

Iff

tyialalv.tram

St,t BO

1ST

or-

LfcL

XES

VORS

Lcry

y andsiness

8073

ay be

p. o. 'U28 Sr

Hencemer

8071

lster. 1e

GOVERNOR FREAR'S HIGHERPOLITICS.

Gownor Frear placed the meeting

on a high plane in his opening words,

handing out a line of political doctrine

that silenced the huge crowd with itsutter novelty as coming from the Aalapark platform at a political rally. He

scored the "yellow dog" politics of

the Territory and denounced as a trai-

tor the man who placed party consid-

erations before the needs of the country. From the time ine uovernur uw

tered the words that he said mightbe regarded as "heretical," until he be-

gan to eulogize Delegate Kalanianaolehe was listened to In startled silence,although by the time he had concluded

. . . . .ntMra9 hadand tne iorce 01 m moi. i..t..had time to sink in, tne peopie iiuawakened again and cheered him

while a reference to him inSecretary Garfield's speech brought out

Governor said- -

ni"TeuCnder:tand that although this is'n,.hlic it is also a Republican

Vmv T have neither talked nornoMtics since I have been ap -

WASHINGTON, June 27,time in the Venezuelan affair.

Mr. Chairman, Governor, my Fel- - friends, you have got to have a homelow-Citize- I am very pleased to before you have anything to rule. (Ap-ha- ve

this opportunity of speaking pub- - plause) And if you want a home inlicly to a large number of citizens of which to exercise home rule, you can

tf

L

j

CHICAGO, June IS. For Presidentof the United States, William H. Taft,of Ohio. Taft on the first ballot. Taftby 702 votes. Taft ly unanimouschoice of the convention.. Such is the record of the culminat-ing day of the Republican NationalConvention of 1908, effected amidscenes of tumultuous enthusiasm, andafter a nerve-rackin- continuous session, lasting nearly eight hours. WithPresident named and platform enunci-ated, there remains only the nominating of the Vice President to completethis momentous work.

Tonight the whole city is given overto wild exultation in honor of the newcandidate, whose name , goes echoingthroughout the country.

The picture within the walls of thevast amphitheater as the Presidentialcandidate was named today was onetruly grand in its magnitude. In front,to the right and left, below and above,the billowing sea of humanity, restlessafter hours of waiting and stirred fromone emotion to another, was in a

FEVER OF EXPECTANCYfor the culminating vote. The favoritesons of other States had been named,save Knox and La Follette, and now onthe roll-cal- l came Ohio. As the "Buckeye State was reached, the tall, gauntform of Theodore E. Burton, withstudent-lik- e race and severe, black,clerical garb, advanced to the platformto nominate Ohio's candidate. Hespoke with the droning voice of anevangelist, whieh went ringing throughthe great building. The closing of hisspeech for nomination was the signalfor loosing the long-pent-u- p feeling. In-

stantly the Ohio delegates were ontheir feet, other Taft States following,while the convention hosts, in galleryand floor, broke into mad demonstra-tion.

"Taft! Taft! W.-T- ! T!" came in aroar from the Ohio delegates. Mega-phones seemed to spring from con-

cealed places, and swell the Taft tu-

mult into thunder. A huge blue silkbanner, hearing the familiar featuresof the statesman-secretary- , was swungbefore the delegates, awakening a freshwhirlwind of enthusiasm. All sem-

blance of order had been abandoned,and the delegates' arena was a mael-strom of gesticulating men. The gui-

dons of the States were snatched upby the Taft enthusiasts or borne underby the storm of disorder. The bandwas inaudible a mere whisper abovethe deafening volume of sound. Forten or fifteen minutes this uproar con-

tinued. It was a repetition of thescene of yesterday when the name ofRoosevelt threw the convention into afrenzy; repeated in intensity and al-

most in duration, but there is a limitto the physical resources of throats andlungs. Relays had not been establish-ed, and at last the tired voiees dieddown to a hoarse shout, and at lastsubsided. This lull now gave the op-

portunity for the speech seconding Mr.Taft's nomination by Mr. George H.Knight of California, jvhose big roundface beamed forth on the sympatheticmultitude, whose splendid baritonevoice welled forth like the tones of agreat church organ. California's trib-ute to Taft was brief and fervid.

Now there was another lull in theTaft movement, while the remainingcandidates were placed in nomination

It was late in the afternoon beforet he convention, now literallv swelteringfrom the extreme heat and weary afternearly seven hours of continuous ses-sion, reached the end of the flood ofeloquence, and the desks were at lastclear for the decisive act the ballot-ing. But no just as the last swell oforatory, the seconding speech for LaFollette had died away, like a cyclonefrom a clear sky burst a La Follettedemonstration which swept the conven-tion from its very bearings. It was thesame deafening' wave of sound that hadgreeted Roosevelt yesterday ami Taft alittle while before, intense and mad-

dening, and with the vital ring of en-

thusiasm. It seemed as though Wis-consin had suddenly peopled every footof the galleries. The delegates satcalm and waiting, except for franticWisconsin, but the convention for thetime being was in the possession of thegalleries. Now a singular transforma-tion occurred gradually the whirl-wind veered from La Follette to Roose-velt. A banner bearing the Rooseveltportrait and waved from the gallerywas the signal for the change, but, inthe confused babel of voices, there- - wasno distinguishing where those or LaFollette ended and those for Rooseveltbegan. Amid this pandemonium and

(Continued on Page Two.)

Those who a week ago presentedSecretary Carfield with a protestagainst the inadequacies of the Hawaiian public land laws, and againstthe abuses and inequalities which havegrown up under them, yesterday pre-

sented a memorial of what they be-

lieved would correct or tend to correctthe abuses which are admitted. This

j retary-- s suggestion for something con- -

publican administration has done andwhat the Republican administration inthe future promises for the people jfthis Territory. (Applause)

I have heard something about thedifferent parties in the Territory: Iknow the general division of the Republicans and the Democrats. I haveheard of the third party of the HomeRulers: I don't "know quite what itmeans. I say this, though, that - ifthere are men here who believe inhome rule, I am with them if we un- -derstand alike what horne rule means,Home rule means self-rul- e, but my

only have it by keeping Uncle Sam. . , . . , . ,

t

that you will keep him nearer to youand you will have him fonder of you,and you will be fonder of him, if youleave the Republican party in controlof National affairs. (Applause)

The Republican party has alwaysbeen the party of the home; the Re- -

v"-- j ...v,

rule in its right sense. Its whole longhistory has been the upbuilding of thehome idea, and therefore I say to youwho may be members of the HomeRule party here, if you wish to suc- -reed in your highest aspirations for

T h&lbva that trnii willfinr! that thiiw nn!ratinn fan hwt

can doctrine of the National Govern- -ment

The Territorial government is verymuch more closely connected with Na-tional affairs than one would at firstsuppose. You here recognize that yourown prosperity, ' your own independ-ence, is coupled directly with the. suc-cess of any national administration.You here in the Pacific, the half-wa- y

place between the Orient and themainland, with all the problems thatare, arising in international affairs,

are the center, geographically, and willyear by year become more closely thecenter politically of these problems.You are on the threshold of your owndevelopment. Your industries arereally infant industries as yet, oneof them a very large infant, I grant

bors will hold the fleets of the world;you are finding that commercially yourTerritory will be one of the greatest

provided you maintain .the properrelationship to the Federal govern-ment and provided you make the mostof the opportunities that are now with-in your grasp.

But for a moment let me call yourattention to what the Republican ad-ministration has been doing these lastyears for the purpose of solving someof these problems that you are so di- -

rectly interested in.(Continued on Page Seven.)

Honolulu,. in order to exoress to them- .my " v,. ...jcourtesies that have been extended tome during the days I have been upon

' your isles. As your Chairman said,I came to obtain information, and I

!

have never been in a community wherei the people were so willing to afford mej the opportunity of getting informationjana geimis n mavr . bs h.

which have been brought to Washing- -

ton in the form of reports, and manyof you know how dead a report is; itmeans little or nothing but figures orstatistics. But when you have the op--portunity of looking into the faces of

i iVia men tthn hiivo Viiit-- dninp" thj --e.rrt rnnrt ahrmf

ft bUc life nor do I intend ; detail and getting it quickly. You have home was the foundation of AmericanDoHtfc during the remainder of j S'ven me here the chance of finding citizenship, and through its long his-a- ci

short out at first hand about those matters tory, it has always stood for homeoffice, be that long or

CLEVELAND'S FUNERAL. .

PRINCETON, N. J., June 26. Ex-Presid- Grover Clevelandwill be buried here today with the simple service of the Presbyterianchurch and with neither eulogy, sermon nor singing. The ceremonywill take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock and President Rooseveltand the Governors of New York, New Jersey and Georgia will bepresent. Orders have been issu;d from Washington that all war-ships and military posts throughout the country shall fire half-hour- ly

guns through the day and forty-fiv- e guns at sunset.--4 i

BALL TEAM TO JAPAN.SPOKANE, June 26. The Washington State College, located

at Pullman near this city, will send a baseball team to Japan to playa series of games during the month of August. The trip is beingmade on the invitation of the University of Tokio.

OLD AGE SUICIDE.LEXINGTON, Ky., June 26. Henry Miller, aged one hundred

and four years, committed suicide here today.

COMMERCE FALLS OFF.SEATTLE, Tune 26. The reports for the last year show that

then you get the inspiration of person- - be worked out if you will join theal presence, and you understand better publican party and accept the republi- -

and more, .clearly the conditions underwhich the people work. Now therehave been many misapprehensions,many misunderstandings regardingconditions in your islands, and thosainisunderstamlings and misapprehen-sions have been caused because neitheryou here nor we on the mainland havethoroughly understood one another.Now we wish to get together; we wishthat both we on the mainland andyou here in the middle of the Pacificwill that there is but orte

rThe State department is marking '

and Japan and China has beenpast.

PRIMITIVE LIFE OR

THE VALLEY SLAND

Two well - grown I ; 1 from theneighborhood of Kaupo, Maui, camednwn to liana the other day, and forthe first time in their lives saw awheeled vehifde.

There are many deaths from con-

sumption in that r"K'n, the nativesit in damp clothing during rainyweather when away from home. Inthe homes, nuditv i common, and thifis not dangerous. Clothes and con-

sumption go together.Mr. Ogilvie, a successful teacher on

the Hana side, says that he lately visit-ed the office of a native nfticial em-

powered to grant marriage licenses, andfound him sitting stark naked at, hisdesk, niakina: out the certificate-- , whilflthe happy couple sat respectfully Oil

the floor, waiting for it..

It wai reported too late lat night forverification that th eruNer t. Ixniswill remain until after the arrival ofthe Asia's mail.

sovereign and that is the United States with all the questions that are arisingof America. (Applause) (in commercial life, with all the mat- -

While :t is true that the people of a i ters affecting the transportationare in a different political ' tween the East and the West, you here

Ioto

torm nfbut I think that I will be pardoned if

I speak- - tonight on the duties of citi-

zenship in general and in a brief wayon politics.

"Every citizen has a duty to per-frr- v.

in tit ieast one capacity. Manyhave duties to perform in tWO capa- -

cities and some have duties in tnreecapacities. The mere citizen has hisduties as a citizen to his country; theparty man has his duties as well tohis party and the public man has hisspecial duties. It goes without sayinsthat the Governor of this Territory in

bis official capacity so far as the execu-

tion of the laws and the administrationof his office are concerned in dealingwith the people must be neither Re-

publican, Democrat nor Home Rule."What I wish to say is that the rela-

tions between one's duty as a citizenand his duty as a public man shouldnever come into conflict.

"The duty to the party must aiwascome second to the duty to the coun-

try and' the duty as a citizen. Thisought to go without saying; it oughtto be a self-evide- nt truth. It is saidby some party leaders that loyaltyto one's party requires one to vote forp yellow dog if he is put on the ticket.But this is not so. One's duty first isto the country and loyalty to partywhen it comes into conflict with one's'duty to one's country is treason andshould be thought of as treason. Thisnay seem heretical, but it should notseem so. There are some who preachthe straight ticket, without referenceto whs may be upon that ticket, butif anv party has only the straightticket to commend it, that party shouldjr down to defeat. This may seemdangerous doctrine for me to preach asa Republican but I take it that if It isnot the doctrine of the bosses it isnevertheless the doctrine of the trueleaders of men like Roosevelt." TheGovernor followed this thought through,much of his speech, described theDemocracy as a party of retrogressionand stagnation. The Delegate wascomplimented in the peroration.SECRETARY GARFIELD ON NA

TIONALi ISSUES.Contrary to expectation the secretary

condition from the people in one of theStates, because they have no directvote in the election of a President andof. a Vice President, yet there is noreal difference between the citizen-ship of a Territory and the citizenshipof the States. My friends, it is but a

the commerce between this citysmaller than at any time for years

LAST DAY BUS!

ONE FOR GARFIELD

Secretary Garfield had a busy dayyesterday, his last on Oahu. Accom-

panied by a large party he went on

the U. S. S. Iroquois to,Pearl Harbor,spending all the morning in an inspec-

tion of the lochs. The party lunchedat. the Peninsula residence of F. W.

Macfarlane, after which a special trainwas taken for Sisal, when the eisalplant was seen in operation and thoplantation inspected.

Returning to the city about threo'clock, the Secretary and the Gov-

ernor made a tour of the departmentsand judiciary rooms in the Judiciaryhnildinsr and the Board of Healthbuilding, after which the Secretarywent to Waikiki for a surf ride and theGovernor to his office.

The evening was spent at Aala park,after which the Secretary and a fewothers boarded the W. G. Hall forKauai. In this party were SecretaryGarfield, Governor Frear, D. P. It.Isenberg. W. A. Kinney, Mrs. Kinney,A. F. Knudsen, C. L. Rhodes andGeorge II. Fafrchild.

few years before you will be able to I you. but nevertheless that too willtake your place among the States of j grow by leaps and bounds in the com-th- e

Union. (Applause) How soon that ing years. You are just developingtime will come, neither you nor I can (other agricultural products; you aretell, but it will come the sooner if you finding that this soil is capable ofstudy conditions, not only of your own j diversified cultivation; you are findingTerritory but the condition of the Uni- - j that manufacturers may come here;ted States at large, and understand , you are finding that your great har--

8073

what the problems are that the UnitedStates has to deal with and your re-

lationship to those problems.And, on the other hand, we. in the

States must understand your condi-tions here to the same end and for thesame purposes that you are studyingthe national problems.

And thus it is that it is quite rightthat you should have this great Re-publican rally, a rally where you comeand we come before you for the pur- -pose of discussing, not discussing po

much as telling what are the problems j

of national importance, what the Re- - J

llrsl

nil7" v

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908.

GEMTLER1EN M TAFT WAS

NOMINATED

cided with marked enthusiasm, to castin its entire vote (78) for Representa-tive James Sherman, of Utica, for VicePresident. State Chairman Woodruffannounoexi that he had assurances ofsupport for Sherman or the delegationsof Colorado, Michigan, Illinois, Penn-sylvania, Indiana, Maine and Idaho.

ME. ROOSEVELT'S TRIBUTE.

im dinner or evening

Fort Street,

opp. --

Catholic

Church

Specials

for this

WeekDo you need a Dainty Dressing Sacque or twot If so, we want you

to see our Window Dispiay of Dressing Sacques at one-four- th to one-aa- if

oif the original prices.40c Sacques, this week 25c75c Sacques, this week 45c

SILK ANDEvery woman needs Gloves

SOI

it slip by, this time, for the number of pairs we can sell at this priceis limited.

ELBOW LENGTH SILK GLOVES(in White or Black)

i w m

if sfmm

1 1 j4W:i $II iwl1 1

$1.40 Sacones tiiU qv.$1.50 Sacques, this week 90c

LISLE GLOVES.so here's your opportunity. Don't let

$1.75 Oualitv 81.35 m. nair$1.15 a pair

LISLE GLOVESor BlackV

$1.00 Quality. 75c a pair

- - - Agent

ruinmrtiT sir-- V

Badger $

$2.00 Quality $1.60 a pair$1.50 Quality..

ELBOW LENGTH(in White

$1.25 Quality., .$1.00 a pair

B.he

J. A. GiLKIAN,

IMATIirn fttriir

The Stein-Bloc- h Co.WhoMl Tilor.

R3gDMEKKFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS auuiiick new jnirificni ur

LADIES' TAN OXFORD TIES

At $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50.

Made in the correct SummerShapes, and in Russia Calf, as wellas in Chocolate colored Vici Kid.

These goods have all the snap andstyle of the better grades, and fitperfectly. s

MANUFACTURERS'105 1 Fort Street.

GO TO LMPilDi

coats on the street

at night would present a more fashion

able appearance if

those garments wereunder a cravenette

coat. We have them,

cut full, positivelywater-proo- f, a veryswell addition to agentleman's wardrobe.We have them

for boys, also.

Y

nn

n Mill

VAN NESS

Patent Oxford Tie

The Van Ness hascustom style, first-gra- de

materials, andhandsome finish, mak-ing it one of our mostfashionable dress Ox-fords.

in Our Windows

mm

canvassing the merits

COOKE, LTD.Street. Phone 775.

Nights

CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.

152 HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

FOR YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASESHis stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Underwear is complete. Also

Hats and Caps of a large variety. Panamas and Straw a specialty. Pricesare right and no trouble to show goods. Don't forget he has moved fromFort street to the Oregon block, 152 Hotel street, opposite Young Hotel.

(Continued from Page One.)with the galleries in full control, Chair-man Lodge decided upon heroic actionto make the convention again masterif itself. He ordered the

ROLL. CALL OF STATES

to begin for the vote on President.Such a call, under such circumstancesof intense confusion, has probablynever before occurred in the historyof national conventions. A ballot wastaken to nominate a candidate forPresident, while the convention wascheering- - frantically for a man whosename had not been presented to theconvention. The votes were being;counted for Taft when the people wereshouting for Roosevelt. The delegates,however, cast their votes uninfluencedby the clamor of the crowd. Morethan this, the first states on the call.Alabama and Arkansas, had been sorelied upon by a few Roosevelt enthu-siasts to start the stampede for thePresident that they held by their instructions while the stampede-- ragedall about them. The Secretary waspowerless to make his call of the statesheard above the deafening clamor.Seizing a magaphone he shouted theroll of states "Alabama, Arkansas"but his vok?e was swallowed up in themad uproar. Gradually, however, thecontroversy of the multitude conquer-ed their enthusiasm, and they lapsednto relief to hear the roll call. A

hush of expectancy hung: over the as-sembly as the call proceeded. A hastysummary showed that Taft was

FAR IN THE LEAD.When .New York was reached the Taftcolumn was 427. Ohio carried theTaft total to 511, or twenty more thanenough to nominate. Still the call wenton, until the final result was announced by Chairman Lodge.

For Theodore Roosevelt, three votes.For Joseph Foraker, of Ohio, sixteen

otes.For Charles W. Fairbanks, of In

diana, 40 votes.For, Joseph G. Cannon, of Illinois, 61

votes. i "

For Robert La Follette, of Wisconsin, 25 votes.

For Charles T. Hugrhes, of NewYork, 63 votes.

For Philander F, Knox, of Pennsyl- -ania, 68 votes.For William H. Taft, of Ohio, 702

otes.A great shout went up as Mr. Lodge

concluded his announcement and withone accord the cohorts of Cannon,Knox, Hughes and the other heroes,joined In a common tribute to the can-didate for the party. General Stewart-Woodfor- d,

for Governor Hughes, leap-ed ppon a chair and moved to makethe nomination of Taft . unanimous.Senator Penrose for Knox, Congress-man Boutell, for Cannon, CongressmanHenry of Georgia, for Foraker, aridCongressman Cooper, of Wisconsin, forLa Follette, seconded the movement fora unanimous vote to the candidate.

The vote was given with a ringingcheer, and then, with shouts of ex-

ultation over the new candidate, theconvention adjourned until 10 o'clocktomorrow morning, when the nomination of Vice President will be made.

Earlier in the day the battle overthe platform had occupied the closeattention of the delegates and spectators. The Dlatform as framed bv the !

committee on resolutions was read byiIts chairman. Senator Hopkins, of Il-

linois,' while the minority report, re-flecting the views of the supporters ofSenator La Follette, was presented byCongressman Cooper, of Wisconsin. Itwas on one hand the sledge hammerblows of the Wisconsin delegationagainst combinations and monopoly,and on the other hand the warningof Senator Hopkins against the socialistic doctrines of Wisconsin. Theplatform was adopted by an over-whelming vote after many separateplanks in the Wisconsin plan had beenhurled under adverse votes.

It was not until four hours had beenspent over the platform that the con-

vention was ready to proceed with thenominating speeches for President.First came the nomination of SpeakerCannon by Representative Boutell, ofIllinois, seconded by RepresentativeFordman, of Illinois. The nominatingspeech for Vice President Fairbanksby Governor Hanly, of Indiana, wasmade amid intense confusion and con-

stant interruptions. Smarting underthe discourtesies toward the Governor,Mayor Bookwalter, of Indianapolis, be-

gan his speech seconding the nomination of Mr. Fairbanks with a cuttingallusion to the steam roller which wascrushing out all bpposition. The convention gave an enthusiastic welcometo the name of Hughes, as GeneralWoodford presented the Governor'scandidacy in fervent words. The namof Senator Foraker was placed in nom-ination by Judge M. C. McCoy, of Ohio,and seconded by the eloquent negrodelegate from Georgia, Mr. W. O.Emery, the latter winning a true ova-tion as he closed the splendid tributeto Foraker in the name of two millionblack voters. The call of Pennsylvania brought the "Keystone" delega-tion to their feet in a wild demonstration for Senator Knox, and a littlelater Wisconsin'sdelegation, for Sen-ator La Follette. The speeches concluded, the time for balloting arrived, withthe results already given.

FORAKER LOYAL TO TAFT.WASHINGTON. June IS "Until

the convention made ' a nomination,every Republican had a right to havehis choice," said Senator Foraker to-

night, after hearing of the nominationof Secretary Taft for the Presidency;"but now it is no longer a question ofmen, but a question of party. In thisway Secretary- - Taft becomes my can-didate for the Presidency, and while,under all the circumstances, I canprobably do but little, yet T shall doall to help elect him. Republicans willnow quit quarreling among themselvesand turn all their guns on the commonenemv."

THE VICE PRESIDENCY.CHICAGO, June 18. The New York

State delegation in caucus tonight de - '

Says Lincoln Himself Could Not BeBetter President Than Taft.

WASHINGTON, June 18. Immedi-ately upon receiving the news of thenomination of Secretary Taft for thePresidency, President Roosevelt said:

"I feel that the country is indeedto be congratulated upon the nomination of Mr. Taft. I have known himintimately for many years, and have apeculiar feeling for him, because,throughout that time, we have workedfor the same object, with the same pur-pose and ideals. I do not believe therecan be found in the whole country aman so well fitted to be President. Heis not only absolutely fearless, absolutely disinterested and upright, but he hasthe widest acquaintance with the nation's needs and thoughts, and is in thebroadest sympathies with all our citi-zens. He would be as emphaticallyPresident of the plain people as Lin-coln, yet not Lincoln himself would befreer from the least taint of demagogy,the least tendency to arouse or appealto class hatred of anv kind. He has apeculiar and intimate knowledge of andsympathv with the needs of all ourpeople of the farmer, of the wage-worke- r,

of . the business man. of theproperty owner. No matter what hiscreed, his color or the section of thecountry from which he comes, if he isan honest, hard working man, who triesto do his duty toward his neighbor andtoward the country, he can rest assuredthat he will have m Mr. Taft the mostupright representative and the mostflawless of champions. Mr. Taft standsagainst privilege, and stands preeminently tor the broad principles of Amer-ican citizenship, which lie at the found-ation of our national well-being.- "

GOVERNOR HUGHES

Congratulates the Republican Nomineein the Heartiest of Terms.

ALBANY, New York, June 18. Governor Hughes was at the executivechamber when the news of the nomination of Secretary Taft as the Republican candidate for the Presidency wasconveyed to him. He had no commentto make, but announced that he wouldend the following telegram to Mr.

Taft:"Hon. W. H. Taft, Secretary for War,

Washington, D. C."I heartily congratulate you upon

your nomination. Under your adminis-tration the welfare of the country willbe assured."(Signed CHAS. E. HUGHES."

The announcement of Mr. Taft'snomination was followed here by thebooming of cannon.

f

7

FEELS VERY HAPPY.

Mr. Taft Worked Hard 11 Day atOffice Strain Is Over.

WASHINGTON. June 18. "Wordsdo not find themselves at a time likethis. I do not deny that I am veryhappy."

This was the response of SecretaryTaft, to a request for an expressionof hjs views on his nomination for thePresidency. The sentences did notcome easily. Throughout the after-noon preceding the announcement ofthe nomination, the Secretary hadbeen laboring under suppressed ner-vous tension. The atmosphere of hisoffice was electrified with excitement.Notwithstanding the great personalinterest which he had in the proceed-ings at Chicago, a thousand milesaway, the Secretary did not allowpolitics to interfere for a moment withhis transaction of official business, asSecretary of War. In the intermissionsof the receipts of bulletins from theconvention, the Secretary disposed ofseveral important departmental ques-tions, and when his nomination forthe Presidency was announced, hisdesk was practically cleared of officialbusiness. Throughout the afternoon,the private office of the Secretary wasthronged with members of his family,intimate personal and official friendsand newspaper men.

THE TIMES' TRIBUTE.

Rather to Roosevelt Than to TaftPresident's Greatest Victory.

LONDON, June 18. The news ofSecretary Taft's nomination for thePresidency was too 'late for editorialcomment in the morning papers, withthe exception of the Times, whichsays: "It is the greatest and moststriking of all Roosevelt's victories.By the infliction of his personal willPresident Roosevelt defeated the un-

doubted will of the Republican party,and, what is hardly less certain, thewill of the American people. He haschosen to sacrifice his personal am-

bition to his sense of duty as a citizen.It is a notable act of self abnegation,worthy of the First Magistrate of apeople bred in the respect of the law,and veneration for its spirit."

COMPLIMENTED BY BRYCE.

CHICAGO, June 17. Mr. Bryce, Am-

bassador from Great Britain to theUnited States, was the guest of honorat a dinner at the Hamilton Club to-

night. Many of the distinguishedvisitors to the Republican conventionwere present.

Mr Bryce said: "I have been watch- -

ins with great interest the proceedingsof the sreat convention which is meeting in your city. I have been struckhir 1 manv thines about it. Idid not write an account of your goveminent and institutions without having paid several Visits to this country.but it never was my fortune to see anational convention. This machinery,as vou have it in this country, is themost complete and full recognition ofthe rights of the people which anycountry has attained. Because thepeople not only elect who shall be theirofficers, but at these party conventionsthev determine on the men who oughtto be put forward as the representa- -

fives of the parties. Let me express.

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Machinery, Black Plpo. GalvanizesPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and steel, En-Clne- ers'

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on behalf of every Englishman who isproud that from his country camethese principles ofwhich you are applying here, the hopethat the same sense of pre-emine- nt

importance in maintaining these car-dinal principles of good governmentmay forever flourish and abound."

Haleiwa presents great attractions to the man with anauto. The road down is good, and as good comingback The meals are excellent and the service the bestpossible.

IT I673- -t

Sai ortlsjn" politics, but t Honolulu not Ion g ago.b'-rn- ,

r i 5

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908. 3that the order to proceed with the work . IWTrS?TT?STCTriT,-?T- T

AMUSEMENTS.rJ ah o uTrttth andA Quality

"Appeal to the Well-Inform- ed in everywalk of life and are essential to permanent

. success and creditable standing. Accor-ingl- y,

it is not claimed that Syrup of Figsand Elixir of Senna is the only remedy ofknown value, but one of many reasonswhy it is the best of personal and familylaxatives ia the fact that it cleanses,

i1 changes. We think that our course Isquite run ana rich, you know it is agood deal like a heaping basket of po-tatoes. You think you can't get anymore in but if you Kur in some peasand beans you will be surprised to seehow many will disappear. We have

, f .......ln wm.t v VI V - .l.i a n r I. 0

We have added a course in physiology;we have given a strong course in Bibleliterature, we have added a depart,ment of oral expresion, we have putin some more teachers in the Preparatory. We have added a librarian 3000books have come and more are on theway. I think that you will agree thatthat has been pretty good sort of fill- -mg.

There are two grave questions uponwhich the trustees are putting muchthought. One of them certainly hasgot to be solved at no distant date;tne otner l heneve is also pressinghard for an answer.

The trustees are anxious toget income bearing funds sufficientto meet our expenses. There havebeen big expenditures 'in the last yearswhich were unavoidable. It was likethe damming of a flood; they had beenaccumulating for years

. . .1 1 1 I

..ai.ess xwsuop nan naa jusi ueen. , ,j j i Iuu.ii, aim pam iur auer a struggle ami

mrougn tne generosity or air. iJisnop.when the attendance in Pauahi Hallmade more recitation rooms necessary.Bingham Hall seemed to be desirablylocated and arranged. With tho&ehalls in demand and Dole Hall andold School Hall in bad condition, newliving quarters became necessary.Hence the new dormitories. Thebuilding of all these new halls madeit seem wise to lay out a plan of thegrounds with the buildings grouped.The making of the new ground intolawn, the repair of the old buildings,the purchase of the Chamberlain prop-erty which protects us in that direc-tion, to say nothing of the debt onthe buildings, Qook money and lotsof it and the expenditures practicallyhad to be made at this one time. Weare hoping now that we can call ahalt until we can catch our breath.

I want to make plain to you that wehave' spent a good deal of money somuch that we look prosperous. ButI also want to make plain to ypu whatthis means. Our students, our teach-ing force, our cultivated campus area,our buildings, have nearly trebled,trebled, rtlnd you, in ten years. Thoserepresent expenses. But what of ourincome producing funds? Of coursethere has been increase in tuitions,Kut tiiitlnnc Incr notorious! v hehlndteaching expenses. We have had justone gift $50,000 from Mother Castleto our endowment; and the incomefrom this is more than offset by theinterest on our debt. -

In all this time the policy of thetrustees has been to make Punahouas good a school as possible. You willfind few better on the mainland. Thequestion now is whether this com-

munity and more particularly thisbody of alumni is going to supportthis policy. We believe that this community will support at least one goodschool of this character. But supportmeans money. Money we must have.Without it we shall have to reduce thenumber of our courses and teachersand in every way cut present projectsand abandon future plans. - All ofwhich will be at the expense of ourstudents.

The other problem seems chimericalto mention in the same breath withour poverty and that is the extensionof our course to a four years collegecourse. The desire of that is strongand the need of it is considerableThere are many young students whowould be glad to save the expense ofa part or all of their course in theEast if they had opportunity for .studyhere.

I received a pamphlet the other dayfor the library which had the accountof the inaugural of Dr. Beckwith. Dr.Beckwith devoted his time to arguingwhv we should have a college here inHawaii. The same reasons hold truetodav that were nut forward then. Itis not enough to recount the benefits;it is necessary to do a good deal more.

What are the alumni going to doabout these? Are you going to sup-port the policy of "Punahou, the bestschool?" Are you going to help usgrow gradually towards the goal of areal college, so emphatically pronounced desirable by Dr. Beckwith 50

years ago and which is no nearer ofrealization todav than it was then?If so, how soon are you going to support it. I believe that a campaignamong the alumni would bring largefinancial returns. We have just ap-

pealed to the General Education Boardfor funds. They at once came backat us with the question, what are yougoing to do at home? We need help;we can't expect to get it from abroaduntil we can make some showing athome.

This meeting could do nothing better than to annoint a committee orinstruct its officers to cooperate withthe cornoration in raising: funds forthe immediate needs of the institutionwhich we love so well.

AN INNOVATION TOLOVERS OF MUSIC

"You can not beat a winner" is truein more than a race-hors- e sense, and itapplies to Madame Arral, who has wonher position in the ooeratie worldthrough dead hard work and the training of a naturally beautifully voice.Her education has been on lines embracing the dramatic side of entertainment, and she is as successful in thatrespect as in smeins. Her costumes.too, are marvellously grand, and sheknows how to wear them. That thereis a surprise in store for the audienceTuesday evening goes without saying,for she will do much that is new tothe people here.

The seats are to be had at Wan,Nichols Co., and they are in demand,for it is the first time a professionaloperatic singer has appeared here inyears. Never has there been one whosings the principal arias of an opera

costume alone on the stage. In thisrespect the concert Tuesday night willcertainly be an innovation.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.

This remedv has been in nse for overthirty years and has proved itself to bethe most successful remedy yet discov-ered for bowel complaints. It neverfails. Sold by Benson, Smith & Co.Ltd Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

n1 g t t&$I a? i

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SLilU Ji jfI For the Fans

That there will be a hammer andtongs game today when the Colts faceLeslie of the Jewels In what Is ex-pected to be the deciding game of thefirst series of Honolulu's big leaguebaseball, there Is no doubt.

Judging from the amount of workput in by each of the above teamsduring the past week, one would thinkit was the pennant they were after, butthe first series now drawing to a closeis a mighty big slice out of the season's prize and today's game will bea hot one.

The Jewels have gotten back Intotheir winning harness again, as they

" ,nfl in t,.. , nrnfl .,.t-.- w- - " o - o v

fl Q QT jjg

The Puns having demonstrated thatthey can go some, have got the fansall guessing. Hampton's pitching thisyear is pretty near perfect, he havinghandled himself handily during theentire season, so far, and he is feelingconfident of winning today.

He is putting his team through aseries of stunts that should equip themfor anything the Jewels may have tooffer.

Should the Punahous take, the Jewelsinto camp today, it will put them ina position to take the first series, whichin a way will be a surprise to manyfollowers of the game. Still their creephas been a slow one, until now theystand In a position where they demandnotice from the top notchers.

Captain Fernandez worries not aboutthe outcome, in his true sportsmanshipcharacter, knowing that If his men getthe short end of it, they will haveplayed the game, as they have everdone.

The Saints and Kama also meet today, but their score is not to be con-

sidered except for who's who, for therear steps

Reuter has regained form during theweek and will ho doubt put up a muchstronger game than on last Saturday,when the Puns touched him fourteentimes or more to hla disadvantage.Bushnell will be In the box for theSaints today with Soares on the receiving end.

MCBICXET.

Owing to the smallness of the num-

ber of plavers who are able to takepart in the game proposed for today, ithas been postponed till July 11.

HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

SAN FBANCISCO.

This hostelry possesses all the bestfeatures of the world's finest cara-

vansaries, and has added many ideasto the sum of hotel happiness.

It has introduced to Pacific CoastHoteldom, the Electric Grill, Pneu-

matic Tube service, Magneta Clocksystem and today represents thefarthest advance of science in hotelservice in America.

Rates European from $2 upward.

Under the Management of

james Woods.

AstersALL SHADES

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AUTOS

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was given at a time wnen only $1200;or a little over, had been subscribed, j

and that this was made possible , by i

the generous offer received at that j

time from one of our alumni, who doesnot care to have his name mentiosied.That offer was that he would guaran -- '

tee and pay the amount necessary tomeet the cost in excess of the $1200,then in hand, and up to $2000. Thpresent prospect is that the. total costof the work will be about $1500. Therehas been some delay in commencingactual operations, due to the difficultyof finding suitable rock for the pillars, I

but that difficulty has been now sur- -mounted, and it is believed that with-in a very few weeks the constructionwill have been completed. The purpose

to plant suitable flowering vines ina position where they can creep overthe pergola and finally cover its roofwholly. The plan of the work is avail-abl- e

in Pauahi Hall for examinationby such of you as may care to lookat it. You are all invited also to visitthe Spring after the completion of theprogram here this afternoon and toget for yourselves by actual inspectionsome idea of what the work consists of.

The committee feels confident thatIn two or three years when the vineshave fairly covered the pergola theSpring and immediate vicinity will be j

one of the beauty spots of Honolulu.and to say this is not to detract fromthe fact that the Punahou premisesalready contain one or two of the mostbeautiful bits of ground in this city.

One of the most interesting featuresof these reunions was the awarding ofprizes for the largest numVr in onefamily attending throughout the year.Last year there was one family ofseven children attending Punahouthroughout the year. But this yearthere two such families. Mr. and Mrs.E. P. Low had seven children in at-

tendance at Punahou throughout theyear, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Magoonhad seven children in attendancethroughout the year with the excep-

tion that one of the children was outof school for a time on account i.fsickness. In addition to five familiesof five each In attendance during theyear, one family of six attended frthe last term and another of six at-

tended for the whole year.

P. C. Jones made a statement of themoney expended in improvements dur-

ing the past two years. Castle Hallcost to build and furnish it. $52,317;

Rice Hall, $51,663; Dole Hall, $32,445;

Bingham Hall, Improvements, $11,325;

Mr. and Mrs. Cooke Library and books,$47,352; President's residence, $11,522.91;

Improving grounds, $12,543.16; athleticfield, $11,000; land and roads, $12,730;

roads, $250; a total of $243,348.

Toward these expenditures in specificcontributions there was received $146,-689.6- 6.

The institution needs about$200,000 more to pay off its debt andin addition meet present needs.

Rev. H. W. Chamberlain gave anaddress on the Punahou Boys? Oppor-

tunity. There was a recitation by MissAlice Spalding; a French song by KI-n- au

and James Wilder, and an Irishsong by Margery Wakefield and EzraCrane, the latter two being in cos-

tume.Officers for the year were selected

as follows: Rev. Henry Judd, presi-dent1: Mrs. Malcolm Macintyre, vicepresident; and Lawrence Robinson,secretary-treasure- r.

The Alumni Association presentedMiss A. L. Hasforth with some silveras a memento, as she is about to leaveto return to Germany after a serviceat Punahou of seventeen years, a long-er service than any other teacher hasever given at the institution. FatherDole was there for fifteen years andDr. Alexander for thirteen.

The fruit was on display for con-

sumption and for distribution, at several booths all strikingly arrangedMrs. Arthur Wall was in charge ofthe cocoanut booth, and there werecocoanuts of several varieties and inall stages of development and in allthe varieties in which it is edible.

Mrs. A. Gartley was in charge of thebanana and pineapple booth. Therewere nearly a score of varieties of bananas.

Mrs. Babbitt was in charge of thelemonade booth. The booth was decorated with citrus fruits.

Mrs. John Walker had the citrusfruit and mango booth. There werethirty-nin- e different kinds of mangoes,and nearly five hundred differet peoplecould not resist the temptation to eatsome. '

Miss Bertha Young was in chargeof the miscellaneous fruit booth, andthere was an exhibit of forty-on- e different kinds of fruit. There were papayas ranging from the size of a date,a new variety, to a papaya weighingten and a half pounds. The variety offruit exhibited was very remarkable.

President Griffiths made an addresswhich is given herewith, and afterwards there was a game of 'baseballbetween a nine from the alumni captained by Clarence H. Cooke and thecollege team.

PRESIDENT GRIFFITHS' AD-DRESS.

Mr. President, Alumni and Friends,The president Judge Perry says that

I need make no apology for appearing on the alumni program for thealumni are interested in a brief re-port of the progress of the Institutioneach year. Mr. Clarence Cooke saysthat he wishes I would lay the emphasis on the "brier for he has gatheredtogether a baseball team which hehopes can beat the school team afterthe sound of alumni oratory has diedaway.

I can think of no better way of yourfinding out what is going on and hasgone on externally on the groundsthan by walking around them today.

You will see that old Rice and Dolehalis have gone, that Binsrham hallhas taken on a new lease of youth,beauty and usefulness; that old schoolis in its second childhood for with the inverandas gone it looks much as it didbefore 1S60; that the house formerlyoccupied by the president has beenmoved and renovated; that the pres-ident's new house is completed and oc-cupied; that the dormitories have beenin use for a year and have proved ahome of comfort and enjoyment; thatAlexander Field which is almost com-plete will be ready for use In the fall;that the library is well under way.

Internally there have been few

HAWAIIAN

Opera HouseJune 30, 1908

W. D. Adams presents, under tfedirection of Harold Basset.

Hi ITHBJ

World Famous ArtisteIn gems from

GRAND OPERASIn costume

Seats on sale atWALL. NICHOLS CO, LTDl

75c, $1.00, $1.5V.

ORPHEUM THEATRENow Playing

J. C. Cohen and Gerald R. LumtarPresent the Favorite Artist

MR, RICHARD BUHLERand the Incomparable

Lumlcy Companyincluding

FRANK E. MONTGOMERT, MISSMAE KEANE and VIRGINIA

THORNTON.Tonight the Romantic Drama

Soldiers of FortuneChange of play, Monday and Thurs-

day.MONDAY, JUNE 29

Brown's In TownMATINEE WEDNESDAY

AND SATURDATPOPULAR ORPHEUM PRICES

Seats now on sale at Orpheum BosOffice,

CALIFORNIA THEATRE

HOTEL and Union

MOVING PICTURES

DR II!'!'! il

Admission Ten Cents

Children ....Five Cent

ART THEATREHotel Street

BETWEEN BETHEL AND FORT

Extraordinary attractions. ChangesWednesday and Saturday. Matlnea2:30 to 4. Evening, 7 to 8:30; 8:43 to10:15. Two Big Shown. Fine music.Mrs. King, the celebrated concertsinger, In Illustrated uonga. v. j,

MOVING PICTURES"'

EMPIRE THEATREHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

New Moving PicturesTONIGHT! TONIGHT I

NEW FILMS (

FRANK VI ERR A, Pianist.

Admission 10 centsChildren 5 cents

BASE BALLLeague Grounds

SATURDAY, JUNE27- 1:30 P. M.

Kams.. vs. St. Louis

Diamond Heads vs. Punahou

ADMISSION 25c

Rerved Seats. Grandstand, 25c. Extra

Bottled

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

Phone SIS

Good Brushes

Hair, Clothes, Tooth and NailBrushes, of good stock and ben make,in a great variety.

Thse brushes wear well, look well,and clean thoroughly.

Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd.

III REUNION

The Most Successful and Well

Attended in ItsHistory

The annual reunion of the PunahouAlumni Association yesterday after-noon on the college campus was themost largely attended and the mostsuccessful ever held. There were morethan 500 present representing severalgenerations, and students and pupilsfrom many years. The display of Is-

land fruit was the most extensive andthe most varied that has ever beenshown and included fruit from eachof the Islands of the group and of anamazing range of kind.

Judge Perry, the president of the as-

sociation, was unable to be present onaccount of an engagement in court.Arthur Alexander presided. Pleasant-ly telling the audience to imagine hewas Judge Perry, he read the addressprepared by the latter which was asfollows:

JUDGE PERRY'S ADDRESS.Two or three subjects' only need be

referred to by the president by way ofa report to you today.

The first is that of the improvementsat the Spring. Some time ago yourexecutive committee in searching forsome method of doing something forPunahou stumbled across the sugges-tion that the association build a per-gola at the Spring. That suggestionwas considered, developed and adopted.Mr. Kerr, the architect, at our request,furnished a plan. The improvementsas finally agreed upon consist of fiatconcrete covers to be placed over themore important sources of the water,the leveling arid grassing over of thebit of land lying back of the lily pondand below the two stone walls whichhold back the soil in the high groundin the vicinity and the erection of apergola, semicircular in shape, about88 ft. long. 18 ft. wide and 18 ft. high.The pillars. 2x3 ft. will be . of moss-cover- ed

Hawaiian stone, resting onconcrete foundations, with plates 8x12

and rafters 2x12 of reenforced concrete.A plate with the single word "Puna-hou" will be affixed to one of the pil-

lars, to perpetuate knowledge of the'historic fact that the "New Spring"gave its name to the locality and tothe institution. No other Inscriptionis intended to be placed on or near thepergofa.

As to the total cost the experts dif-fered as usual. The estimates variedfrom $1300 to $2000. The committeesucceeded In raising by ordinary sub-scription' among the Alumni $1460, andabout a month ago wrote formally tothe trustees, offering to build these Im-

provements, subject to the supervisionand approval of the trustees. Thatapproval has been received and theoffer accepted. Besides the ordinarysubscriptions, the total of which hasbeen already stated, a firm of twoalumni made contributions of theirservices as surveyors In locating thepillars.

Further It may Interest you to know

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MACHINERY FOR SALE

One double cylinder steam hoistingengine with friction drum, gipsy head,and brake, 23 H. P.

One upright steam boiler and enginecomplete, 10 to 15 H. P., In first-cla- ss

condition, at a bargain.One 2 H. P. Fairbanks-Mors- e gaso-

line engine.One air compressor, steam

cylinder, air cylinder,stroke, by Blake Mfg. Co.

One Mirlees and Watson crab winch.One large platform scale, capacity

1500 lbs.One ch centrifugal (Krogh) pump.An assortment of Steel and Iron

Pulleys.A lot of Railroad Spikes.Tools and Implements.One piece double leather belt-

ing, 41 feet; one piece 10-in- ch doubleleather belting, 46 feet; one piece 12-in- ch

double leather belting. 48 feet. Infirst-cla- ss condition, at a bargain..JUST RECEIVED BT STEAMSHIP

COLUMBIAN.A consignment of the celebrated

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The best gasoline engine that hasver been Imported Into this Territory.

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Burroughs' Adding

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Telephone 71TOUR SODA WATER ORDER

Consolidated Soda Works Go.

O. 8. LIITHEAD, Manager

REMOVAL NOTICE.

TTi Kp Oahn Carriage Manufactiirinar Ca. has removed to Queentreet, at the easterly side of Nuuanu

Andrew Usher's

Scotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

W. C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD,AGENTS.

j LAWRENCE BARRETT j10c. HAVANA CIGAR

BO WOHotel Near Smith Street.MANUFACTURER OF

Jade JewelryFORT, BELOW KING

O. OKAZAKl

NEW GOODS OX

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto order.

Hotel Street, near Biver Street.

Y. WO SING a CO.

Groceries and Fruits.11M-11- SS Nwaaa

--it

ti3!ii. iiil I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908.

THEBUILDING THE CATTERY

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserISLANDQUARANTINEf,

A MORNING PAPER.

WALTEB O. SMITH ... - - - - - - EDITOR

SATURDAY : : : : ' : JUNE 27

Getting the news via Canada, the Advertiser is able to give us

SELLING ELECTRICITYLet us figure on wiring- - your house. The initial cost is

soon absorbed and forgotten when the comfort and ease ac-quired through using electricity.

FOR LIGHTis taken into consideration. For reasons of economy, utilityand general adaptability electricity is ideal for both light

AND POWERElectric power reduces labor, economizes space and ac-

celerates production. We would like to figure on your powerneeds. This

IS OUR BUSINESS

readers, this morning, a full account of the nomination or secretary ior

However facetious the man on thestreet may be over the Territorial cat-tery, for the rearing of official felinesas rat catchers, there is nothing funnyabout it so far as the Board of Healthmembers are concerned. It is a healthmeasure recommended by Dr. Koch andbeing carried out by Dr. Cofer.

Already a pair of cats of selectedbreed, December (k) and June (w), arein the possession of the Board ofHealth, being kept in a little home oftheir own behind the morgue. Thesequarters are only temporary, however,as a building with all the modern con-veniences is to be built for this pair of

President of the United States, along with much related matter- - -

THE RATIFICATION RALLY.Jt is not often that a party in any Territory, least of all this one, caji

lope to have a cabinet officer open its campaign, but the presence of Secretary... - . . A i it.iGarfield enabled Honolulu Republicans last evening to give tneir caube iut

racial impetus,

What DoesShe Care

that the mercury is sizzling, andeverybody else is hot and tired andmad?

SHE'S all right she's at ourSODA FOUNTAIN.

The occasion was one of peculiar interest, and the dominant party gainedeats and manv others on Quarantineconfidence and courage from it. Secretary Garfield made a strong, compreIsland, where they mav devote themhensive and persuasive speech; Governor Frear inveighed against blind parselves to the rat extermination ques-- ;

tion and bring up their children in the!tisanship, Judge Cooper talked briefly and cogently, and Delegate Kuhio made

spirited address to the Hawaiians. An audience numbering several thousand way they should go after the flea The Hawaiian Electric Co. , Ltd.the largest one ever assembled in Aala Park listened and applaudedThere have been a large number ofIt was a irood start. All that is needed now to assure a sweeping Repub

lican victory is new party management and a clean ticket. That will mean good mousers and ratters offered to theBoard of Health, and as soon as thecattery is built these will be officiallyadopted into the Territorial service.

harmony, enthusiasm, and success.- - -

FURIOUS AND HEEDLESS AUTOING. It is the hope of the Board of Health HOLLISTER DRUG CO.members to have the next Legislaturepass; a law making it a highly criminalA. very large number of auto-owne- rs are careful not to violate either the

letter or the spirit of the speed law. They are responsible and considerate. offense to kill any cat, making them inLTD.

FORT STREETHonolulu as immune from target gunsas the turkev buzzards are in the citiesof the South.

In ancient Egypt the cat was a sacred animal, so there is a precedent. fora Jaw of this kind. -

x. C.

A BUS! WEEK 4

Against them there is no complaint and it would be a hardship to visit them

with restrictions which are not needed for their discipline and would hamperthem in the enjoyment of a pleasure to which eligibility has been bought fo?large sums of money.

Whatever penalty is applied should :fall on the actual offenders and not

npon the guild at large. Stern examples are needed in particular instances.

These have always been easy enough to make in cases of furious and heedlessdriving of hacks or other horse-vehicle- s, and there ought to be no trouble ingetting at the furious and heedless drivers of automobiles. Much may be takenor granted when people are run down in broad daylight by machines that can

be stopped in their length if the speed rate is low. And here, as in other com-

munities, it is easy to measure distances and hold a stop-watc- h on them as autosgo hurrying by. The rest belongs to the police magistrate, who may safelyfeel that the community will sustain him in the application of severe penalties.

The um of the matter is that the reckless chauffeur must be made to feel therigor of the law. "Wie believe that the Legislature should provide for the with-

drawal, as. well as the issuance of chauffeur's licenses; but in the meantime,

Hawaiian Souvenirs and- IN HILO TOi

JewelryH. GULMANHilo Tribune Mr. TV. M. Giffard,

!vho purchased one of the Governmentmountain lots at 29 miles. Volcano 1064 ForiRoad, spent several days at the Vol-

cano House last week, and while there

When a Watch

Does Not

Keep Time

made arrangements for fencing hisland and also for erecting a log house.

JUST RECEIVED

A Louisson, the man of one idea, andthat "A protective tariff for coffee,"was in Hilo on Saturday primed withall the law and facts in the case forthe Information of Secretary Garfield.If devotion to a purpose ever deservedto be rewarded, It certainly does inMr. Loulsson's case.

Those engaged in rubber cultivationwill be Interested to know that anexpert is now at the Nahlku RubberCo's plantation on Maui engaged intapping the oldest trees, so that infor

It Is in the need of the servicesof an Experienced Watchmaker.

"When your watch fails you,

bring it to us. We will give

you an honest report on itsdition. .

Dr.

J J Jri

A new shipment of Fancy Writing Paper, Place Cards,Silk and Leather Shopping Bags and Satchels, Em-

broidered Belts with and without buckles.

Japanese BazarFort Street, near the Convent.

H. F. Wichman & Go.LIMITED

Leading Jewelers

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL. NEEDINGaelp or advice, 'is invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of thSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1680 King street.

mation as to results is likely to beobtained In the near future. Thereare about 6000 trees on this plantationwhich are old enough to tap.

L. A. Thurston, who had charge ofthe Garfield party on their tour of thisisland, was suffering from a severecold on his arrival here, which grewso much worse after the Volcano tripthat he was obliged to leave the partyat Hilo and returin by the Mauna Kea:His place .with "the party was takeitby F. B. McStocker. 1

United States District AttorneyBreckons and the Rev. Thwlng, theanti-box- er of Honolulu, wera both ar-

rivals- In Hilo by the Mauna Kea, butwhere the ring Is, and when the boutis to take place is as yet a secret, onaccount of the irksome provisions ofSection 3008 of the Revised Laws ofHawaii.

Sunday night the Foreign churchwas crowded, with an interested audi-ence to hear Rev. W. D. Westerveltspeak on the "Missions of Hawaii."Mr. Westervelt spoke for over an hourand held the attention of all to thelast. His address was well illustratedby a wide selection of stereopticonpictures.

.. t'

WRAPPING PAPER,

whatever law there is should be relentlessly and impartially applied.. f

LESSONS OF POLITICS.Twenty-si- x years ago this month two men Grover Cleveland and David B.

Hill rose on the horizon of national politics. Cleveland was named then bythe Democratic party of New York as its candidate for Governor, and Hill forlieutenant Governor. The nation centered its gaze on both, for they werepolitical rivals in the decisive State, and when Cleveland was elected by amajority of 192,000 and Hill by one of 197,000, the future of both became asso-

ciated in the public mind" with the politics of the whole country.

f In the following year a third figure arose that of Theodore Boosevelt ayoung ABSsmblyman from the city of New York. Although a Republican, there

..jrere manv point$ in common between him and the Democratic leader, GroverXHeveland, Both were utterly Independent of the machine; both opposed thegraft politicians ef their parties, Cleveland getting into an immediate fightvith Democratic Senator Grady and his Tammany backers, and Roosevelt turn-

ing all his guns npon Republican Judge Westbrook, whose rertiOVal from office

he brought, about. No one who was in the politics or journalism of New Yorkat thatperiod will ever forget the storm of vituperation which burst uponCleveland and Roosevelt from their party machines. It was not possible, how-

ever, to prevent the nomination of Cleveland to the Presidency, though it keptBoosevelt out of the Speakership of the New York Assembly and gave himtime to clean his guns and load for bigger game.

' All this time David B. Hill was .doing politics in the old way. To him themachine was the law and the gospel; and in a little while he became the ma-

chine. In his name available spoils were distributed and unavailable spoilspledged; the worst faction of the Democracy was given the gubernatorial favor

for, when Cleveland went into the Presidency, Hill automatically succeededhim. Tammany was organized anew; the State was filled with unscrupulousworking politicians; it was given out that there would be no civil service re-

form if Hill could help it. Every art of politics was used to put Hill in therunning for the Presidency against Cleveland. On the Republican side, thePiatt machine, seeing danger in Roosevelt, did its uttermost to retire the youngman from public life.

The situation which grew out of all this any American with a taste for

lie greix things of public life may profitably study, Grover Cleveland twicebecame President of the United States, and David B. Hill utterly and finallyfailed in that aspiration, and today, smirched by the insurance scandal, is inprivate life. Theodore Roosevelt will retire next March from a Presidency ofeven years, to which he might have added four years more had he listened to

the wishes of his party; while Thomas C. Piatt is passing an unhonored oldage, in office it is true, but without power or prospects. Men are only happyin proportion as they enjoy the respect of other men, and while a nation is

saluting Roosevelt, there are none so poor as to do reverence to Piatt, the mas-

ter and victim of machine politics. His ending is miserable indeed.It pays to be independent and honest in political life as in all other things.

The masses of the people hate machine politics and distrust machine men. Theirhonors go to those who think and act for the best interests of their kind, be- -

,!ieving that he who serves'his country best, serves his party best.

PAPER BAGS, TWINESHave You

Tried Our Famous

American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply Co., Ltd.

CORNER FORT AND QUEEN STfiC

GEO. G. GUILD. General Manager. Telephone 41.Lover's DelightWHY KILiL TIIE DOVES?

Editor Advertiser: I see by an ad or :

vertisement in the papers that tne"open season" for shooting doves beginsthe first of July. Why should any onewant to shoot the doves?. Not fromhunger surely, for the dainty bird

Peach Special?

A. Y. CAFEAM

lawaiian

fcbifthattue 'of asionicom1

audiathqvatfOnia ,

ing tall ttherin yas fitbight

' Annider tporat4, IS,Jareiwateithere?ty sscessoileasedseeont

We have just received from the dairies a large invoice- of the best butter we have had in many months and we

are offering it as follows:

CRYSTAL SPRINGS .35 Cents

WHITE CLOVER 30 Cents

PARKER RANCH, 2lbs 70 Cents

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.Telephone 45.

The rearing of super-carnivoro- cats to keep down the rat pest in thict

Territory may excite mirth, but it is clearly scientific and deserving of publicand private aid. fhe point is to collect rat-catchi- felines of the most strenu-ous type and bring up, their progeny on a rat and mouse diet. They will knowbo other food, and will be given it alive, so that, when turned loose, they willbe unrelenting in the pursuit of their prey. In the opinion of Dr. Koch, whosuggested this means of relief from the rat pest, it will, if faithfully pursued,do much to protect this community from inroads of the bubonic plague. Inthis connection Dr. Cofer has expressed the hope that cats may be encouragedTather than discouraged, as there is business among our enormous colony ofrats for all the felines that are likely to survive the ravages of disease. Themore eats the fewer rats.

.

The Advertiser congratulates Hilo on the change in the editorship of theTribune. The new editor, Mr. AY. H. Smith, is a gentleman of college breedinganil has a thorough knowledge of the Tribune's parish. "While he continues incharge the paper will be readable and trustworthy.

Souvenir

Purses

50 centsB

t

makes but a bite for a hungry manwho has spent half a day crawlingthrough the woods in search of him.No, it is sport! Alas, that man afterall these ages of culture and acquire-ment, with golf and ball and polo andtennis, with riding and climbing andswimming and boating all calling himto innocent out-of-do- or enjoyment,can find pleasure only in shooting andkilling our little timid songsters, towhom life which is so dear to us isequally their right and joy.

See him at home in his tree. He isdressed all in Quaker grey, sleek andtrim. He has made his morning toilet,and not a feather is out of place. Heis calling to his mate in a distant tree,in shrill bird-tone- s: "Come here tome do!" And she coyly answers"Come to me! Come to me!" But aman hears the happy duet, and crack!My little friend flutters a moment inagony and falls to the ground, a bleed'ing- - heap of scattered feathers andbroken wings. And this is sport! Andthe man is not satisfied with theslaughter of one bird nor of many, butaspires to kill until there are no moreleft to kill.

In a country home, where among thetrees and by the water, I have spentmany pleasant summers, the morningcall of the doves was one of the greatpleasures of the place. But after awhile the sportsman found the hidingplaces of my birds, and almost everyday the crack of the rifle told thatmore of my innocent friends wereslain, until now for several summersI have listened in vain for the quaint"Come here to me do!" The doveshave every one been either killed ordriven away, to my great sorrow.

Let me tell you a better way. Mr.Sportsman. Why not leave your gunat home to shoot rats with, and seekthe hiding places of the doves andother wild birds with a kodak? Ipromise you will find scenes of inter-est and beautj-- of which you neverdreamed and you will return not witha has? of dead birds, but with pictureswhich will delight yourself and instruct

Twenty-si- x Hindus arrived yesterday. They will take up the work of Amer-icanizing Hawaii where the Porto Ricans and Koreans left off, and will, it ishoped, have the matter thoroughly in hand by the time the 100,000 hand-orga- n

grinders come over from Naples. .If you need a DESK of any kind for your OFFICE or

STUDY, you should see our fine stock.

Plain, Flat and Roller-To-p Desks.

Largest assortment in the Territory.

We have just received the first ship-

ment of what we think will be the best50c. seller of all the many moderate-price- d

Hawaiian Souvenirs. This is atwo-pock- et Shield Purse, with handstrap for women and plain for men.The front shows the Hawaiian coat-of-ar- ms

with motto, the under flap anAmerican flag, the outer flap the word"Aloha," and the rear the Kameha-meh- a

statue, all in relief. The leatheris strong, durable calf, natural color.

Besides being a handsome souvenir,this purse .will be much used locally,its shape, utility and artistic finish allcombining to make it an ideal pursefor daily use.

The vine which the Panama officials ask for is probably the magenta, whichhas long been a figure of note in the arboreal setting of the Hawaiian Hotel.It would be a pity to send poinciana seeds instead, for Panama fairly blazeswith poincianas in their season.

himseJuliet . --

inallandsber 4,being'puaapimpleSmith"landsloa. dbounds,leased

Thatbelievbelief ,

conveyrights v

branch".. thereof

streamsrights r

nprurtesimple

Jared JAnna Jneetionthem in1SS6, arwater r.

therein.!add disiwaters

, as to thi tained t'

No yellow dogs! No crooked tickets! Republicanism must be deceut to holdthe votes of decent men! That is a Frear proposition to which all Soo citizenswill heartily subscribe, and which President Boosevelt would W the last manto repudiate.

. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.Grover Cleveland outlived two of the three Vice Presidential candidateswho ran for office with him Hendricks and Thnrman. Adlai Stevenson stilllives, but is a very old man. and no longer a figure in national politics.

:If Secretary Garfield is impressed by the idea of Americanizing Hawaii

with macaroni-peddlers- , be has succeeded, during days ofepeechmaking, in keeping his emotions to himself.

FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.(1

uI your children, and be a Dleasant reminder of hours spent among God'shappy wild creatures. W.

f End used: and a f!; 'were ec I

era for v

San Francisco, Cal. U. S. A. n", Honolulu not long ag 0. - " If if

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JUNE a7, iSc8.

I 1 and

ChoiceCONTRRGTS FOR THERE IS A BENEFICIAL. EFFECT

FOLLOWING THE USE OFKaneohe Beefss:

TEIBSUPPUES

Board of Health Announces the

Firms Whose Bids Have

Been Accepted.

Always on HandYOUNG PIGSPOULTRYEGGSFRESH BUTTER AND CHEESE 2

'Ml- -

- :feThe winnowing of the bids for sup TRY ITAT A SALOON OR AT HOMHSAM WO MEAT CO, -

plies for the Board of Health for the .

Leper Settlement and the Insane Asy-- j

lum, has been completed and contracts .

4 JL J i i .'King Stret Market, next C. Q. YeifHop & Co.

Tel. 288YOUNG TIM. Manager. Rainier Bottling Worksv, ;

Phono 1331

will be awarded to the following firmsfor supplies and materials:LEPER SETTLEMENT SUPPLIES.

City Mills Co. Lumber: Rough mer-

chantable, 1x6 to 6x8; same over 12

inches wide or over 32 feet long; roughmerchantable 1x3, same 1x4, 1x5 md1 tongued and grooved 1x6, same1x4, 1 x4 and 6, and pickets. Shingles:Cedar, sawn 6-- 2, and sawn 5-- 2.

. d-v- . HsttAn x2 and 3:

Manuel Reis

WE WILL FILL TOUR ORDERSTHE LATEST MODEL POPE-HARTFOR- D,

igoS. clear, surfaced one side, over IS inches j FOR

THEATRE TICKETSOPERA HOUSE OR OI1PI1EUM

wide. Split redwood posts. Materials.Window sash, 10x12 and 10x14.

Lewers & Cooke. Lumber nor' west:Tro.i merchantable, over 12 inches

Territorial Messenger ServiceS it? i'vfT

Phone Ml

The beat automobile in the city, tcarry four passengers, can be bad atany hour, day ir light, by calling ujManuel Rels, telephone 290; volHamm-Youn- g fartre, telephone 200, o

my residence, tele ;hone 1097.

The most complete

wide and 32 feet long; rough timber,5x10 and over. Redwood: Rough mer-

chantable, rough clear, and clear, sur-

faced, up to 18 inches wide. Laths:4 ft., 6 ft. and 8 ft. Materials: Doors,2 feet 6x6 feet, iron cut nails, andgalvanized nails.

Standard Oil Co. Materials r Boiledoil. . .

Sing Chan Co.TTAMLET AT ALIIOLANI COLLEGE. King Street opp. Aala

is I ParkPLU rJHERS

PRODUCTS OFCLOSING EXERCISES AT Glogau Alcohol 11 1, j

STEIN ERSIsland Curio StoreElite Building, Hotelstreet. Visitors al-

ways welcome.

H. Hackfeld & Co. Materials: xur-penti- ne,

lime "Snowflake."E. O. Hall & Son Materials: White

lead, galvanized iron pipe, 1-- 2 inch to11-- 4 inch.

Honolulu Iron Works. Materials:Galvanized iron pipe. 11-- 2 inch to 4

inches. '

H May & Co. Provisions and sup-

plies : Green Kona coffee, roasted coN

fee- - Golden Gate flour, Centennial

HLIIOLl COLLEGE

Stove BakeryLove'sA large gathering of the friends of

Aliiolani College met at Kaimuki yes-

terday morning, to witness the closing

exercises which took place at 10 o'clock.

The first part of the day's events was

flour brown soap, ana wneai.Union Feed Co. Provisions and sup-

plies: Barley, rolled; wheat hay, andburns denatured alcohol. I burner

same as cut laohln-mjoufctur- ed Oood; BaktdDailyAjax Wlic-ai-

. ucj. i

California Feed Co.-Prov- isions andlsupplies: Wheat bran.

andH. Hackfeld & Co.-Prov- isions

the distribution or prizes voi

work. This.' took place in the frontgrounds. At the conclusion, the visit-

ors repaired to the large school roomwhere various recitations and songs,

supplies: Extra messea commatches Eagle con-

densedBoston long card

milk, Winner condensed milk,A Window full

of Useful Articles at Efficient, economical and clean. Quickly started, easily regulated,,i a &wtion from Hamlet was giv

Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

Soda Crackers

with acommenceden. The programwell rendered Hawaiian song, in which leaves no odor. Cuts down labor and fuel tills. 'Royal baking powder, sugar,

Ford canned sal- -best red; and Rocky

.""llewis and sup-

plies-& Co.-Prov- isions

Guava charcoal, Hawaiian rice,

and coarse salt. $7.50 ton.bottle, or I gallon with conDenatured Alcohol, I quart 4oc

the majority of the scholars tooxThe singing was very enjoyable, thevoices of W. Mett and A. Carter beo

arc for sal by the following firmi:ing greatly appreciated.The first scene of Hamlet then took

place, and between the following scenesmusical numbers were given. Of thesethe duet by Mett and Carter met with

tainer, $1.25.

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.great approval. .

Discount for Cash only. Such as

Purses, Card Cases, Toilet Sets,

Cigarette Cases, etc.

For 10 Days Only

11 1 Ma I CO.

INSANE ASYLUM SUPPLY.nor'west:City Mills Co.-Lu- mber,

Rough merchantable 1x6 to 6x8; same,1x4; 1x5 and

1x12; same. 1x3; same,11-4x- 4- tongued and grooved, 1x6,

same, 1x4, 11-4x- 4 and 6. Shingles,

CeHarHackfeld & Co.-Mat- erials:

Pine Tree turpentineSupplies: Canned corn, matches, extraSed pork, best red salmon, raw

Take Elevator.The selection from namiei, anuuus"somewhat pretentious, was very ex-nt- iv

nprformed. and the parts allshowed not only careful work but in

HENRY MAY & CO.,

J. M. LEVY & CO.,

T. H. DAVIES & CO.,

H. HACKFELD & CO., i

C. J. DAY & CO.,

GONSALVES & CO.

Aloha ShopTelephone 202

Next to Orpheum. Cleaning and

113 Hotel Street.

i.

it6

f--1

telligent interpretation. as nauut-i.- ,

John Woo certainly achieved success,

and showed great promise. AlbertCarter, as Horatio, also did well, hisenunciation being very distinct andgood. W. Carter made a very efficientGhost and the other parts were allwell sustained.

fcr thA theatricals, a short pro

Lewers & Cooke.-Mater- ials: Pioneer

white lead s g; Dr5ed ap- -

P'eS fresh apples, canned apricots,rvAoT. rooklns butter.Koyai uaMus ' ,T1i,1i

Shirts' to Order byin All Siaes Made

B. YAMATOYAPauahi Street, off Nuuanu Street

Dyeing Clothing.Also Tailoring. Prompt Service, Uw

Prices. .. .

Kona con, v-- .cheese, greenfour leaf lard. Red Cross condensedmilk, onions, canned pears, cannedpeaches, sweet potatoes, Hawaiian rice,; or oranulated sugar.

gram of junior field sports was putthrough, which found great popularity

of the in-

stitution.memberswith the younger

The prizes in these eventsr,rpSPtited bv Mrs. T. R. Foster.

Goods Called for and ueuvereu.

o ,irr.Hps: Tayo beans.n.(n,. tht rmirsp of the morning,

light refreshments were served and thecorned beef,Armour'swhite beans,

freh Island eggs, macaroni, mops,

California oranges, potatoes, prunes.

China Pouchong tea and canned toma--

Metropolitan Meat Company.-S- up

plies: Beef, all cuts.Bread,

T Rakcrv.-Suppl- ies:

TWO IMPORTED

Thoroughbred JerseyBULLS AT SERVICE AT

THE POND DAIRY

Telephone 830

students played selections oi muc.Among the guests were Mrs. T. R. Fos-

ter, Mrs. V. Ward, Miss K. Ward, Mrs.McWayne. Miss Emmeluth, Mrs. Stan-genwal- d,

Miss Davis, Mrs. R. A. Jor-

dan Miss Jordan. Mrs. Dimond, Mrs.

Field. Mrs. Willis, Mrs. Reedy. Mrs.Calhoun. Mrs. L. G. Blackman, Mr. and

THAT IS THE BUTTER FOR YOUR TABLE.

MAY WE SUPPLY YOU WITH IT?

SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY

C. Q. Yes Hop 8c Co.

GENERALREPAIRS

Ta

CARRIAGES ,OR AUTOMO-

BILES.

W. W. WRIGHT & CO.

KING. NEAR SOUTH STREET

TELEPHONE 251.Mrs J. Bush, Mrs. J. A. .Palmer, .irs. j

K. Henriques, Mrs. J. K. Merseberg, j

Mrs. M. K. B. Kahea, Miss Grace Ka- - .

hoalii, Mrs. Grace, Mrs. Hoapili, Mrs. j

fre,h lib. loaves, bread, medium.K. O. Hall & Son.-Supp- lies: Steam-

boat brooms.L-- I. s. N. Company. Supplies: New- -

cattle coal.Hawaiian Electric Co.-Sup- plies: Ice.Honolulu Dairymen's Association.

Fresh milk.Tuck & Low.-K- ona oranges.

it

to

ft.' '

Pictures for SchoolOil HOME DECORATION

Pacific Picture Framing Co.

Nuuanu. below Hotel

Yee Chan Co.

P. D. Keliett Sr., Mr. D. Motley, .mfs.H. M. Ay res, Mrs. H. W. Kinney.

Following is the program of events:(

1. Presentation of prizes, recitationsand songs. j

2. Selection from Hamlet. i

3. Junior field sports.SELECTION FROM HAMLET.

1008 STYLES - TheMERRY MINSTRELSAT OPERA HUUbb

--And-Scenes I to IV. Elsinore. A Platform .

Before the Castle. j

Dramatis Personae.Hamlet, Prince of Denmark!. John Woo

Dry Goods and ShoesKing and Bethel Streett.

The big minstrel and vaudeville show

the St. Louis Minstrels,to l e given bynssi-te- d bv the best and most popular'of our lo-a- l amateurs, at the Hawaiian

Thursday, July 9. andOpera House onSaturday July 11, will be the biggest

SPRING PATTERNS

NoW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHAHA & CO., LTD,Offer to the Trade Their Mill Products including the fol

lowing celebrated jsranua.' "DRIFTED SNOW"cptttjrVT tt a tt? '

imateur pertormance vi ieThe onening first part will be a scene

and gayety and aof oriental splendor I'll M IIS

rr. TITTERS. .FASHION "OM B "MAPLE LEAF," "SOUND RING," "RED SHIELD,

Ghost of Hamlet's Father..- -

,r ":.ilaam CarterHoratio, Friend of Hamlet

Albert CarterMarcellus and Bernardo, Officers and

Courtiers...Thomas Cockett and Cecil Rickard

Francisco, a soldier. ..Foster RobinsonJUNIOR FIELD SPORTS.

1. tort vards. Junior. (Open). 2. 100

IS KING ST

rttVior P'amilv arid Baker Flour. Alsopleasant change trom me 011

tuxedo cirele.The how abounds with good quartet

chorine, and the songs of the end menwith all in town m a

will be popularshort while. Jean Allen s, m. WelshPAIMT ROLLED BARLEY, and

BRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS,WEAt Miss Power's

MILINERY PARLORS:rt Street.Boston Bldg. - -

PRECIOUS STONESin rine and brooches. Gold ana

the famous CAPITOL MILLb cr.. tr--. c o.f c pb.i sonsrs are uw&--

ed for lip hits- - I- - Cowe's fine tenor for over fifty years theThe Sperry Products have been

yards. Under U. 3. Sack race. (Open).4. 100 yards. Handicap. Under 15. 0

vards. (Open). 6. 100 yards. Handi-cap. Under 10. 7. Sack race, Under15.

standard of quality tor tne racmc uaAUTOS AND OAKEIAGES.

Sehonaii Carriage Co., Ltd,voiee will be heard to aavantage m uutr

of the circle songs.The entire performance is under tne

.it th? talented and giftedsonny" Cunha. and the good work

which 'the boys will exhibit on the

silver Jewelry made to order at rea-

sonable prices. Your trade eoilclted.

SUN V OCHAN CHEW, Manager

1308 Maunakea Si. P. O. Box 3

Wah Yingt Chong to.

nights of the performance will be large- - Ask your Grocer for them.

Robert Innes Lillie,RESIDENT MANAGER.

A CERTAIN CTT.E FOR BOWELCOMPLAINT.

When attacked ith diarrhoea orbowel complaint yoa want a medicinethat acts quickly. The attack i3 al-

ways sudden, generally severe and withincreasing pam. caamfcerlain 's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Eemedy hasnav-- a Kocti 1: n mfn tr fail in anv Cfl?e

"Tbe box plan for the sale of tickets

. at Wall.will open on. Monday, JulyXiehoh & Co. Exchange tickets may

also be had from members of the as-

sociation.

Tt,. mortality from contagious dis

HOTE LCITY. WITH ,t

NORMANiJlEHUo Office: King Street, Ea of Fiahma'ke

DRY GOODS and FURNISHTSOGOODS of EVERY DE

Honolulu Office:Robinson Bldg., Queen St. Spfeckels Bldg., King St.

of colic diarrhoea or summer complaintin children. For sale by Benson, Smith& Co.. Ltd., Agents for the Hawaiian

1 Ieases in the district of Honolulu dur SCRIPTIONing the first fiftten days oi June, com-

prised twelve cases of tuberculosis. Islands.

i 1- I "iftl

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908.

Scalp SiFurniture Use and Recommend

Newbro'sT

DR. RUSSELL

THE EVANGELIST

Arrival of the Noted South

African Preacher and

Teacheij.i

tilRev. David Russell, noted South

African evangelist, arriVed on theManuka last night, andj put up atEngleside, where he will ,stay duringhis visit to Honolulu. Mr. Russell isa large man, perhaps six feet tall,broad in proportion, and apparently in

"I am sending you my photograph to show what Iewbro'sHerpic'de has done for me.

- Since I first tried Herpicide upon my hair I have used itexclusively in giving scalp treatments to others, and I wouldnot think of trying to get along without it." -

2807 Archer(Signed) MRS. ANNA

Ave., Chicago, 111.ealHundreds of lady scalp specialists and ha;r dressers use and recommend Newbro's Herpi-

cide, instead of products of their own manufacture upon which a much larger profit could bemade. They claim that Herpicide makes friends for them and gives much better satisfac-tion. Some hair dressers use Herpicide for obstinate cases only, but why not use the bestfirst. -

Herpicide is a delightful dressing that can be used when there is no disease of the hair orscalp, and as an actual remedy for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair it stands in a classsingularly its own.

Many ladies object to a gummy and sticky hair dressing, or one that is full of sedimen-tary chemicals intended to dye the hair. The marked preference for a clean and dainty prep-aration, particularly one that overcomes excessive oiliness and leaves the hair light and fluf-fy, is reflected in the enormous sale of Newbro's Herpicide. Discriminating ladies becomeenthusiastic over its refreshing quality and exquisite fragrance. It stops itching of the scalpalmost instantly.

him4: : .rm

.. X .....

Drug Stores Send 10 cents in stamps to The Herpicide Co.,N., Detroit, Michigan, for a Sample.

Drug Co., special AgentsZT1 in - 'in i ' 'xnia

J. Hopp & Co.

185 KINO STREET.

ii limesFRESH EVERY MORNING AT

MA Y ' SPhone 22

VicRers' Repair ShopNOW AT

REGAL

SUMMER READING

Choice Books; Low Prices.

JE. HERRICK BROWN & CO.907-9C- 9 Alakea Street.

PURE-BRE- D POULTRY

FOR SALE.EGGS from choice stock In leuoaAddress: W. C. WEEDON,

Box 58, Honolulm.

ISLAND HORSESFOR SALE CHEAP

Club StablesTelephone 109

SPECIAL SALEFlag, Pole and Halyard,

Flag 5x8- - - $3.83

Warranted Fast ColorsAlso nags of other sizes

Capital Decorating Go.920 FORT STREET.

Dest CigarsBest Tobacco

Best StoreMYRTLE CIGAR STORE

Naniwa & Co.CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

MASONS. CARPENTERS, DRAYMENRoom 180 Ma goon Bldg.

BANZAI !

We have the best Japanese importa-tions InBILKS and CREPES. NOVELTIES.

EtcAMERICAN and PANAMA HATS

For Ladles and Gentlemen

IWAKAMI. Hotel Street

Send Your SuitTo the

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING. WORKS

Telephone 575. FOBT STREET

Union Electric Co.69 BERETANIA STREET

Telephone 315

House Wiring: - Bells - Dry CellsSpecial attention to installing private

telephones and general repair work.Dated Honolulu. February 18. 1908.

Am I in St ?Well, I guess I am when it comes to

doing the RIGHT KIND of painting 01artistic paperhanging. I can show yonthe latest ideas in house decoration andexecute them at a reasonable cost.

" . 'Photsa 425.'--

.....- 1 feJ.U Mfck

'- w v'ViJ: LUBLIN CO.

- President:? Hartet Street.

: -- o. Cal., tr. S. A.

Market Street,"Cal., IT. S. A. , idea

CONNER.

The Board of License Commissioners for the County of Oahu, will holda meeting at the Executive Building,on. Saturday, July 18, 1908, at 4 p. m.to consider the application of the Honolulu Brewing & .Malting Co. for aFifth Class License at the premiseson Queen street between Punchbowland South, Honolulu, under the pro-visions of Act 119, Session Laws of1907.

All protests or objections against theissuance of a license under said application, should be filed with the Secretary of the Board not later than thetime set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Per F.

Sec. Board of License Commissioners.8070 June 20-2- 7, July 4-- 11

The Board of License Commissioners for the County of Oahu, will holda meeting at the Executive Buildingon Saturday, July 18, 1908, to considerthe application of Louis D. Warrenfor a Saloon License, to sell intoxi-cating liquors at the premises knownas the Hoffman Saloon, corner Hoteland Nuuanu Sts., Honolulu, under theprovision of Act 119. Session Laws of1907.

All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a ' license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Per'F.

Sec. Board of License Commissioners.- SOTO June 20-2- 7. July 4-- 11

IX THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRSTCIRCUIT OF THE TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS. CHIKAOTA, libellant, v. MAGIRO NAMBA,libellee. Libel in Divorce.

Whereas it appears by the return ofsummons in the above entitled causeand otherwise, that said libellee Is notwithin the Territory of Hawaii, andthat publication of the notice of pen-

dency of said cause was ordered to bemade; now therefore

It is ordered by said Court that no-

tice be given to the libellee abovenamed that said cause will be heardand determined not less than thirtydays after the last publication of suchnotice, to wit. on MONDAY, the thirdday of AUGUST, 1908, at nine o'clocka. m., by the Honorable AlexanderLindsay, Jr., at his Chambers in theJudiciary Building at Honolulu, Terri-tory of Hawaii. At which time andplace the libellee may appear and showcause, if any he have, why a divorcefrom the bonds of matrimony may notbe granted to said libellant accordingto the prayer of her petition.

Dated at said Honolulu, T. H.,! May15, 1908.

By the Court:HENRY SMITH,

Clerk. Judiciary Department.8040 Mav June

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

COMMISSION AGENTSWin. G. Irwin.. President and Managerrohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard.. Second Vice-Preside- nt

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

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran

cisco, CahWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

tTrandaeo, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phil- -

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

facturers of National Cane Shredder,Sew York, N Y

Pacific O1'! Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Win. G. Irwin& Co., Ltd.

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

land.Scottish Union & National Inauranct

Co., of Edinburg, Scotland.WiJhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd., of

London.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND COMMIS

SION MERCHANTS.LIST OF OFFICERS:

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.

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

Auditor: P. C. Jones, C. M.

Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

Two Sizes, 50c and $1 atDept.

HollisterIS

6 (in Do

Their Unceasing Work .Keeps UsStrong and Healthy.

All the blood in the body passesthrough the kidneys once every threeminutes. The kidneys filter the blood.They worn night anc tay. "Whenhealthy they remove about 500 grainsof impure matter daily, when un-

healthy some part of this impure mat-ter is left m the blood. This bringson many diseases and symptomspain in the back, headache, nervous-ness, hot dry skin, rheumatism, gout,gravel, disorders of the eyesight andhearing, dizziness, irregular heart, de-

bility, drowsiness, dropsy, deposits inthe urine, etc. But if you keep the fil-

ters right you will have no trouble withyour kidneys.

W. J. Maxwell, of Honolulu, writesthus: "I suffered with a horrible painin the small of my back (an almost in-

variable symptom of kidney trouble)for a number of years. I was advisedto take some of Doan s Backache Kid-ney Pills, and following the suggestion1 went to the Hollister Drug Co.'s store,Fort street, and got some of these.Having taken them, they relieved mestraight away, and are, I may say, thebest and in fact the only cure for back-ache. 1 have mentioned the virtue, ofthis wonderful remedy to several per-sons, among whom is a friend, whofound relief, and is now a firm believerin Doan's Backache Kidney Pills."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orwill be mailed on receipt of price bythe Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole-sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

AX AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIALTRAVELER'S STORY.

It is the commercial traveler whofinds the many changes of climate andwater trying. Mr. Chas. G. Chapman,who represents a large Brisbane con-cern, had been troubled for years withchronic diarrhoea. On one of his tripsa fellow traveler recommended Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedv, and this is what he says of it:"I procured a bottle and experiencedgreat relief after taking a few doses.Before the bottle was finished I wascured and have n t been troubledsince." This remedy is for sale byBenson, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents forHawaiian Islands.

fHIGH SCHOOL DANCE

BY SENIOR CLASS

The dame given by the senior classof the Honolulu Hiyh School at theMoaua Hotel last Monday evening wasa most enjoyable atfair. The large din-ingroo-

which had bteu cleared fordancing, was occupied by fully twohundred couple, the guests of the seniortlas.

To the music of Kaai's lilee Club theyoung people enjoyeu themselves untila late hour.

The barn dance, a recent arrivalhere, created much interest. Its grace-ful steps assure for it a permanentplace among Honolulu's devotees of theterpsichorean art.'. The class dinner preceding the dancewas quite an elaborate affair. Coverswere laid for twenty-eigh- t in the pri-vate d miu"roo)ii, which had been fit-

tingly adorned for the occasion in blackand gold, the school colors.

The tal le. arranged in the shape of adumb-bell- , was simply, yet effectively,decorated with sprays of golden-shower and maiden-hai- r fern, whilefrom the chandeliers overhead school(ennants hung down in dn-ter- s. Painty-littl- e

painted butterflies, the work ofj one of the class, did fluty as place cards.

As guests to the dinner, the class hadMr. M. M. Scott, the "school principal;Mr. K. H. Blanchard. and Miss Havi

'He!l. j

fu response to a general request. Mr.'Sct.tt Moke a few words. lie wen-- !

rioned the fact that this, the avestclass ever To graduate from tht

tortthis

DtJ

t.

"War- -

tuef 4

sioq.conland;,athewatt IVOraa ;

ing tall f

theia ias filbight '

Annider 1

5torat

Jarewateithereby sieessoileasedscconthimseJulietinal ilandsl.er 4being;puaa tsimpleSmithlandsloa, dbound!leased '

Thatbelie vtbelief v

'

branch,. thereof

streamsrights Iappurtsimple .

eontroilJared j

By AuthorityNOTICE.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.As provided for in Chapter 45 of the

Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1905, all per-

sons holding water privileges or thosepaying water rates are hereby notifiedthat the water rates for the six (6)months ending December 31, 1908, willbe due and payable on the first day ofJuly, 1908.

On all such rates remaining unpaidon July 15, 1908, an additional chargeof 10 per cent, will be made.

All privileges upon which rates re-

main unpaid on August 15, 1908, aresubject to immediate shut-of- f withoutfurther notice.

Rates are payable at the office of theHonolulu Water Works, Capitol Build-ing. J. M LITTLE,Superintendent of the Honolulu Water

Works.June 19, 1908.

SOTO June 19 L0, 21, 22, 23, 4, 25,26, 27, 28, 29, 30.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.TREASURER'S OFFICE, HONO-

LULU, HAWAII.In re Dissolution of the M. S. GRIN-BAU- M

& COMPANY, LIMITED.Whereas, the M. S Grinbaura & Com-

pany, Limited, a corporation establish-ed and existing under and by virtue ofthe laws of the Territory of Hawaii,has, pursuant to law in such cases madeand provided, duly filed in this office,a petition for the dissolution of thesaid corporation, together with a certifi-

cate thereto annexed as required bylaw.

Now, therefore, notice is herebygiven to any and all persons that havebeen or are now interested in any man-

ner whatsoever in the said corporation,that objections to the granting of thesaid petition must be filed in this officeon or before 12 o'clock noon, Monday,July 27, 1908, and that any person orpersons desiring to be heard thereonmust be in attendance at the office ofthe undersigned, in the Capitol Build-

ing, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon ofsaid day, to show cause, if any, whysaid petition should not be granted.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, May 15, 1908. 8040

SALE OF GOVERNMENT LOT,PUNCHBOWL SLOPE.

LOT 49914.On Tuesday, July 21, 1908, at 12

o'clock noon, at- - the front entrance ofthe Capitol (Executive Building), willbe sold at Public Auction, lot No. 499of Punchbowl Slope Lots, Honolulu,Oahu, said lot being described as fol-

lows:Beginning at a point on the makai

side of Prospect street 94.4 feet northand .j.j4.5 feet east of a concrete postat the north corner of Kapiolani andProspect streets, and running:X. 53' 2.1' E. True 9.2 feet along

Irospeet street;X. 70 25' E. True 26.5 feet along

Prospect street;X. SO' 30' E. True 59.5 feet along

Prospect street;S. 2fi 30' V. True 94.0 feet along

Lot 4 S3;X. 71 50' V. True 107.2 feet along

Lot 4H'. to Ihe initial point.Area ri440 square feet.Upset price, $200.liO

Terms cash. United States gold coin.r.xpene or parent grant ami stampbe paid Lv the purchaser.

Mrs. Anna Conner.

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations : 15 a. m., S:20 p. m.

Tor Peart City, Ewa Mill and WayItatloKB 17:30 a. m., 9:1B a. m., 11:Mt.m., 2:15 p. m., S:20 p. m., p.n., $9:10 p. m.t til p. m.For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. anc !:lf

m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from'Kahaku, Wal-tlu- a

and Waianae 8:Se a, m., 1:11p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17: 46 a. m., 8:3 a. m.,10:11 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:81 p. m.,

1:11 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Waklawa

8:1 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally. tEx. Sunday. (Sunday Only.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

:raln (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:21a. m.; returning, arrives in Honolulutt 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops enlyat Pearl City and Walanae.3. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. Jb T. A,

KOOLAU RAILWAY

TOWARD rAHXTXU.o

IS7 .Pf

J : or: b- -

i ! P

Ka-- KA.M. P.M. kana nana

Canana.. 0.0 11.04 1.11 to toPunaluu.. 2.17 11.11 1.42 I JO 1 .ciHaleaha.. 1.00 11.17 1.41 .11 49Kaluanui. 4.11 11.28 l.tO .20 41Hauula.. 4.S9 11.30 l.El M 49Kalpapau C.27 11.31 1.CS .10 41Laia 8.41 11.41 S.Of .49 49

AxrlvaCahaku. 11.00 ll.H 1.11 .M .49

TOWARD KAHANA.

--1 0 soo p.

0 co aCk o rm

1 1 ?pKa- - Ka--

P.M. P.M. huku hukuKahuku.. 9.00 12.40 1.00 to toLale 2.65 12.49 2.12 I .19 I 49Kalpapau 4.73 12.67 2.22 .21 41Hauula... C.ll 1.02 3.28 .10N 49Kaluanui. 6.87 1.05 2.35 4i 41Haleaha.. 8.00 1.09 3.41 .40 41Punaluu.. 8.83 1.13 3.47 . 41Kahana. 11.00 1.23 1 58 .65 .49

Connecting at Kahuku with the O.

It. A L. Co.'m 9:19 a. m. train fromHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:11 p.tn., connecting wun tne ariernoontrain for the city which leave ita- -huku at 2:20.

JAMES J. DOWLINO, Supt.K. S. POLLISTER, G. P. & T. Aft.

Fire Insurance

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii

itlas Assurance Company of London.N'ew York Underwriters" Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.

At Thrum's Book StoreCommercial, Official andSociety Stationery,Bert Typewriter Papers,tny Books by Good Writers.

IIWAIIAK FOLK TALES the enly

eollection of loca' legends, finely

illnstrsted, price '1.75.

HAWAIIAN ANNUAL the reeog-aize- d

reference book of island in-

formation, price 75 cents.

I

REV. DAVID RUSSELL.

his fifties. On meeting him one is im-

pressed with his strength and pt ise,and on knowing him better, sooi adds"tenderness" to his description Heis one of the men one soqn feels atease with, and while at the Associationbuilding before going to his loggingshe at once got on good terms vith agroup of men in the lobby.

Mr. Russell's home is in Nata, buthe is now on a two year trip aoundthe world. He will be in Hoioluluabout a week, leaving on the Mongoliaon July 6th. While here he w'll ad-dress meetings of men in all pfrts ofthe city, and Thursday night wll givean illustrated lecture on South Africa."From the Cape to Zambesi," to whichboth men and women are invited Thislecture, and the three meetings formen prteceding it, will be givm1 atKnights of Pythias hall.

Both the morning and evening ser-vice at Central Union church will beaddressed by Mr. Russell.

NEW STEAMER TIME-TAE1- E.

Jhe new steamer Time-tabl- e PostCards are out today. On sale at allpost card dealers.

J. A. McLeod, with five-seat- ed Buickauto. Tel. 1111 or Ml. First classtrade solicited.

AND CATCHER S

TA9S AND COLLARS

Editor Advertiser. Conctrning thecatching of untapped dogs it Honoluluby members of the police department,I wish to state that dogs waich haveno omtially-m- i inhered taj-- s attached totheir collars are the ones apprehended.In a large number of instances tags,which should be attached to colWs, areheld at the homes of the owners xi thedogs. As the oflicial dog catchers cannot tell by the looks of a Jog to whomthe animal belongs, and not kuowingthe names given by owners to the saiddogs, and as the law requires that thepolice assist the tar assessor's depart-ment to take in all untagpd dog.', theofficial dog-catch- has no alternativebut to take in the said untagged ca-nines. An exception was found in theease of the Kritisb Consul's pointer.Examination of the collar showed thatthe dog cariied his tag. but it was fast-ened to the inside of the collar, nextto the neck, and in a position not visi-ble until after the dog was caught amidose examination made. Astothedog-oatche- r

himself, that officer is an expertwith the lasso. What often appears tobe cruel treatment of a dog after beingcaught is merely any x

dog's aversion to being lassoed, whichcauses him to resist arrest, and as theofficer does not wear a suit of mail, heis somewhat chary about handling dogswith his hands, knowing that dogs havea tendency to bury their teeth in theanatomy of the dog-catch- er and his as-sistants. As to mangy dogs, a visit tothe detention corral at Iwilei will con-vince one that that class of canines israpidly disappearing from the city'sstreets.

A. P. TAYLOR,' Chief of Detectives.

Baby LaughIt belongs to health fora baby to eat and sleep,to laugh and grow fat.But fat comes first;don't ask a scrawnybaby to laugh; why,even his smile is pitiful !Fat comes firsLThe way to be fat is the

V way to be healthy.

Sooll'a Emulsionis the proper food,but only a little at first.

AS DrujraUU; SOe. ami $I.Cft.

llono-jt- o rlulu. High School, also the last ever!was Mrt ;ln,j description of the same canto graduate from that school, for the', '

he seen at the ofiice of the Mipenn- -school was herealter to no known asthe McKinley High School. In con- - j tendent of Public Works.elusion, he complimented the members! MARSTOX CAMPBELL,of the class upon the goo.l showing theyj Superintendent of Public Works.have made, and urged them to keeni,.,V of Public Works, Honolulu,their ideals high in the broader '

which i June 19, 190S.upon they were entering.

is born of partisan pontics, but . Honolulu notion,; ago.

i in

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908.

FINE i REPUBLICAN SOLDIER PIRATES ESCAPE AND STILL AT LARGE

i OFFICES FOR RENT iMARINE MEETING

-

The Tenyo Mara was 1090 miles offDiamond Head at 9:30 last evening.This means that since leaving Honoluluon the 24th at 3:30 p. m. she has aver-ages 20.2 miles an hour.

Through the kindness of Mr. Gill ofthe O. K. & L. Co., and Expert Isbell ofthe wireless station at Kahuku, the fol-lowing interesting message was forward-ed to the Advertiser last evening:

IN THE

; ,. JuddBuilding

with Electric Lights,end Elevator Service.

J J J

(Continued from Page One.)In international affairs it has been

under the administration of McKinleyand the administration of Rooseveltthat the United States Governmenthas left its old position of isola-tion among the- - nations and hasbecome one of the foremost of theleaders. We have left our mainland,we have gone beyond your islands, andwe are in the Far East. We are nowdigging the Panama canal, that greatartery of commerce that is to connectthe Atlantic and the Pacific and makethe stream of commerce flow by yourvery doors. AU these things have beenaccomplished under the Republicanadministration, and that Republicanadministration has been constantlylooking to the welfare of the greatestnumber of our people. These steps, theresult of the Spanish war and theopening of the Panama canal, have notbeen taken merely for the benefit ofprivate interests or merely for thebenefit of party gain, but they havebeen taken for the benefit of all thepeople of our United States, and there-fore the Republican party again comesbefore the people of the country thisyear and asks for a vote of confidencein the work that it has been doing ininternational affairs. We come beforethe people of the country, and say ourrecord is clear. Every step, year byyear, every session of Congress, theenactments made and the enforcementof the law by the Executive, all theseare plainly to be read in the record ofour party, and we ask again that thereshould be a vote of confidence in ourleaders and in our representatives.

Now, In internal affairs, how are thepeople of the Territory interested inthe success of the Republican party?The. officials who are appointed by thePresident are those upon whom youmust rely if your welfare, Territorial-ly, is to be cared for wisely and well.In connection with the internal rela-tions between the Federal governmentand the Territory, your Delegate toCiongi ss. if he be out of touch withthe majority of the members in Con-gress, will not be able to do what yourpresent delegate has so well done dur-ing his term in office. (Applause) Ifyou desire to have things done for youin the halls of Congress you must send

ll If -- If n ' ' ' r3 n f) - l

ll v v : rrHr- - - - ; xv. j, . '1 .! 8

it I " ' S"-- - J 5

li VjT , '. jT - s';' - ' .-

s

'"

- r--y - , '

7: $ ,

ry I

I .... .-- : - ...- -I- - It - -

..-j:

8 THE ESCAPED PIRATES. g

kf to

at Camp Shafter.The two men are Dusenberry and

Smith, the soldiers who some time agomade off with Captain Miller's schoon-er yacht Lady and ran her ashore atWaianae, thinking they ha 1 found anew island. They were released fromOahu jail day before yesterday on

taking the poor man's oath and turn-ed over to the authorities at the camp.Early yesterday morning they brokaJail and made their escape. They willnow have two charges to be court-martial- ed

for instead of one. I'p to alate hour last night they had not beencaptured.

these last eight years? I am speaking) problems that you will work alone, arethus of the Democratic leader and of problems that must be solved withinthe Democrats. I am not one of those 'your own midst, problems that dependwho indulge in vituperation or abuse; upon your own industries, upon yourI recognize that there are many wise, own integrity, and uion the charactermany patriotic, many honest men, who of men that yau elect to local ofUcediffer from me and from my associates here. You need here, with the condi- -

on political matters, but I ask you not) tions that you have, the di verso raccto think of the individual but to think I that re present in your inidt, you needof the record of,.the party that will be men of high personal character, men of

"KahuKu, June 26, 10 p. m."Lurline and Tenyo Maru were in

company with each other this eveningami tarrying on communication, the sig-nals being very plain and strong. At9:3(J the Tenyo passed the Lurline when1090 miles from Diamond Head. Thewind was moderate and the sea smooth.The Lurline expects to get to San Fran-cisco early Tuesday evening. All wellon both ships. I have svveral privatemessages from the boats for people intown."

Fifty-fou- r hours from port the TenyoMaru was more than half way to SanFrancisco. She has picked up wonder-fully over the time she had been mak-ing when she was first reported eightymiles from port.

Yesterday a message was received re-

porting her position as being in Lat.23 degrees uG minutes N. and Long. 150degrees 16 minutes V. This meant thatshe was 530 miles from port at 8:30p. in. on the 25th inst., 28 hours afterleaving port. She was at that time do-

ing better than 18 knots an hour.. Ifshe holds the speed at which she hasbeen going, she will surely make a rec-ord which will stand for a long while.She started out to do the trip in fourdays and eight hours. At the rate shehas been going she will make it in fourdays and twelve hours.

NEW WHARF SHED. .

Within the course of a month theInter-Islan- d Co. will move from thepresent location known familiarly asthe Kinau wharf to- - the new wharfbeing completed next to the MaunaLoa wharf. The Mauna Kea will dockthere as, will the other vessels ol theold Wilder company and for the ac-commodation of the Mauna Kea a pipeline is being laid to the wharf so shecan be supplied with liquid fuel insteadof moving to the railroad wharf everytime she must take oil. The pipe linewhich is to supply the Hawaiian Elec-tric Co. is to be tapped by the Inter-Islan- d

Co. for the use of their bignew boat. The work of laying thepipe is progressing now under the su-

pervision of J. J. Belser.WILL ST. LOUIS WAIT?

There will be an effort made by thvjbusiness men of the city to have thecruiser St. Louis held here until afterthe arrival of the mail from the Coastdue here Monday afternoon or eveningIn the Asia. This will give an oppor-tunity to answer coast mail which un-

less this is done will have to wait untilthe 6th of next month. This is a verylong time and a great favor would begranted the whole business communityby the delaying of . the vessel a fewhours.

MANUKA'S FAST TRIP.The Royal Mail steamer Manuka ar-

rived from Vancouver yesterday aftera very fast trip of seven days. Shebrought but few passengers for thisport but among them were twenty-si- x

Hindus. The vessel has about onehundred and fifty first class throughpassengers on their way to Fiji andthe Colonies. She will sail this after-noon at 1 o'clock.

ANOTHER FLYER.The American barkentine Mary

Winkleman, lumber laden, arrived yes-terday bright and early fifteen daysfrom Eureka with half a million feetof lumber for Allen & Robinson.

Captain Jacobsen reports light windsand smooth seas almost all the wayto port. The Winkleman is at theAllen & Robinson whaif discharging.

HALL AND KINAU.The steamer Hall will return here

tomorrow on her regular run fromKauai. The Kinau which will arrivefrom Kauai Sunday morning on a spe-

cial trip will sail again in the after-noon with mail and passengers at five

for Kauai to take up herregular mn and arrive back here onWednesday as usual.

MAUNA KEA DOCKS,

Today the steamer Mauna Kea willbe docked in the marine railway assoon as she is quit of her freight. Thiswill be the first time the vessel hasbeen out of the water since she leftthe Coast. She will be scraped andpainted as she has gathered a deal ofmoss during her stay here.

OFFICIAL CALLS.Secretary Garfield and Governor

Frear called on the commander of theSt. Louis yesterday and were receivedwith all honors. On their departure asalnto nf seventeen euns was firedwhich they divided.

Janitor

Enquire

HowQiiQii Trus

CQIPIIT. LIU

923 FORT STREET

Bishop Trust Co.,Ltd.

bays and sells Hawaiian Stocks andBonds. Makes Loans on approved se-Jxri- ty.

Invites correspondence In 1 referenceInvestments In the Islands, or the

condition of any Hawaiian Plantation.

Acts as Trustee, Executor, or Guard-Ia- n,

Collects Interest and dividends andmanages estates generally.

Fire Insurance.

Safe Deposit Boxes.

Bishop Trust Co. Building;

. 924 Bethel Street.I HONOLULU.

William O. SmithTrust Department

EUtatM Managed, Revenues Collected,

Loans and Investments Made.

Insurance$OSNT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

if UNDERWRITERS

Real Estate'' FOR RENT.

T. W. Hobron premises on Nuuanu!avenue, now occupied by Mr. RichardIf. Iaenberg. Partially furnished. Beau-tiful grounds: large, spacious house.

FOR RENT Large house, Beretaniastreet; next to Queen's Hospital.

FOR SALE-L- ot with two cottages,orner Miller and Beretania streets.Fine Lot in Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.Lots in Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lots in Nuuanu Vartey and Kaimukl.Heuse and Lot, King street, near

Thflraa Square.

SHIPPING NOTES.

The. Claudine sailed, last eveningwith all her passenger accommoda-tions filled.

The Despatch got away for Kauailast evening and will be back Sundaywith a load of sugar.

Purser Broad of the Manuka reportsthat nothing was seen of the TenyoMaru by the Manuka people.

trsv;tm Vi mil 1rt ri- -

Xkan wiwharf v Thesail for Kahului tomorrow afternoon

The. Niihau from Kauai yesterdaybrought 6560 bags of sugar. The KeAu Hou with sugar and rice is due to-

day.The W. G. Hall is doing double duty

this week. She arrived here yesterday(from Kauai with a load of sugar and, Otlled again at ten last night withCTie Garfield party for the Garden Isle.

The Iwalani, completely overhauled,will be ready to again take up her runon the Molokai and Maui route in acouple of weeks. The Mikahala willthen be held in reserve as an extraboat for the Kauai traffic. She hasbeen found too big for the windward

I

work.

FAI ONT

represented by the leaders this year,Year by year they tiave come beforethe country" and have offered solutionsof these problems. Twice during thelast forty years a Democratic President

,has been elected. And now I wish on' tnis occasion on the day of his funeral,to speak a word of tribute to thatgreat Democrat and that great Ameri -can citizen. (Applause) Differing aswe did from him in politics, yet we tend my hand and give you what helprecognized In him a man of high per I can, (Applause.)sonal integrity, a man whose Individ-- ; CUPID'S SHORT ADDRESS,ual opinion was not swayed or j

led aside by party corruption, a man Delegate Kuhio, whose name was re-w- ho

many times si.ood against pea ted !y cheered during the evening.

Two pirates are at large on the Is-

land of Oahu. The police have been

notified to keep a look out for themand a notice, is posted in the policestation warning all roundsmen to takethem and turn them over to the guard

holders and gives to the communitythat has granted the rights to thesecorporations a security in the condi- -

tions of the corporation, gives thpublic information as to who the stock- -holders are, the amount of stock heldby them, what the assets and the liabfl.ities are, what the profits are, whetherthe corporation is doing w ell or doingill all those facts are shown upon thecorporation returns of your Territory,Now that is the right kind of publicity;that is the publicity that we have been,trying for on the mainland, and I havebeen very pleased to see how far youhave' gone in that direction here.

It has been on the question of taxa -tion that we have been moving on themainland, to arrive at a more generalsystem of organizing taxes for thesupport of both State and Federal gov-ernment. The Republican party hasbeen standing for an equality in taxa-tion, for preventing dodging of taxesby the man who has a great deal andcompelling the man or the corporationwho has much to pay his fair shareof the taxes of any community. Nowit has been held by some that theseactionr of President Roosevelt and

Ak ,: v,.. v. ,ovwun mm nave oeen auacits up- -on roperty, and they have been neluhi- - lany Democrats and by many ofwhat have been called the extremistsin our own party as being simply anotrurL-- ' lmnn tho rirh m n r r thfl oroatUArT, '

?n, In H,Jrkinstead of it uponthe lawful corporation or the man ithas been making it possible for the.u. j ty,AhLp '!honest man. to do than ever be- -

ifore, because it has cleared away allKr. w.,f or, h.,,

illegal and illicit corporations 11plause).

This Republican Administration hasalways stood for the rights as well asthe duties of the common man,, andwhen I say the common man I meanthe average man. This administrationhas been trying, both by law enactedby Congress and by the enforcement oflaw through the courts, to make itpossible for the Individual citizen tohave a greater opportunity to culti- -vat? himself, to raise his family in aueiier eon.ini..,,. auu 10 nmive iiioj cnis own individual opportunities, itnas Deen uie Keynote 01 inucn wai cmsbeen done, namely, opening the door01 opportunity to tne jimiMuuai.away with all question of special priv -lieges ana special ngnt, ana saying toevery man and woman, "There standsthe open dor; you may go into it and

ident Cleveland as one of the great , at which the Hawaiian poum navPresidents and as one of the great personally met the visiting Secretary,

, a republic. (Applause). but the shortness of the Secretary.

,a? t.h rnocrat.c. party and stay and his bu sy t me had rendered

its policies, if vou read their platforms, , this out of the question.vou read what their leaders have The meeting broke up promptly at

... fi .!,. .. nviock the Garfield party golr.jf' " "j j

nK that offers a solution to the prob-- 1 direct to the W,

. O. Hall nnd ,nlilnr

common sense, good judgment, men whoare willing to recognize that their duty,while in office, ig to the people ai awhole and not to themselves or to thsnecial nartv that they represent. Iam glad to ttay that I have met manysuch officials here. I congratulate you.upon all this. I wish you all success,

nd in every possible way as lonp as 1

am in tne otuce inai i nom, i snau ex--

.bmI..a1 nrt nvQtlntl l''Vl f n h P T 0e tlj -speak in Hawaiian. His address waa very short one He ated that hewished

( ...... ...,miy jhu v;conditions on the mainland and thnnecessity of Hawaii rem un.ng in tneRepublican ranks. He expressed re- -

gret that it had been found Impossible! tf hold a public reception at his horn

for Kauai, the band playing "AionaOe" as the Secretary and the Governorieft the platform at the park.

TIDES, BUN AND MOON,

'5 3t

IS o I B r i. E i is ass -- Si i 9 e xK! Sj! E w sr.' i--l iJI'p.rn.lF pm,m:p.m l I'Uu

V 22 12 CO 1. 1 11 iu 4 t2 0S,Mi9& lotI I III i t i

.' 23, 2.V) l.S ... t 12. 7 10,1 20 B 14 I 41I i ' rn ' III24, 1 8 0 1 e ID! 8 S5 t.20 8 4, 2.2ftI I IIIf I 29; 2.r0 2 0 1 00 6.4 ' 9 31 S 6 41 I.CI i I

1 til24 1 r0 2 1 J 7 SO It) 2 5 21 6 41 1.41

If t . ! I i iT ,2130 2 1 2 21V, 8 W ; I 06 8 21 6.4! 4 I

I i I I I I III2S4 08 2 1 00 .t 11 .45 t 71 6 48 u--

New moon June 28th at 6:0S a. m.

The tides at Kahului and MI occuribout one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.. Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hoars10 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of tho meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timefor tbe whole group.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Friday, June 28, 1908.

there a man who will be in close political sympathy with the Administrationand with the majority of those in thoHouse with him, and I think it safe toassure you that the next Congress willagain be Republican and the next Ad-

ministration will be Republican, witha man at its head who will take nostep backward in the policies of thepresent Administration. (Applause)

Your Territorial officials since yourannexation have been men Republicanin principle, Republican in action, menwho have been keenly alive to the in-

terests of your Territory and yet wise-

ly Informed as to its relation to theFederal government. They have , beenmen of the highest integrity, men ofhigh standards of individual righteous-ness, of individual life and of publichonor. 'They have been men who havefilled their offices with honor to them-selves, with credit to this Territorialgovernment, and I wish now to ex-

press to you the appreciation that Ihave of the relationship between thepresent territorial officials and the In-

terior Department. I found in yourGovernor a man upon whom I couldrely at any moment and at all times.(Applause.) His advice upon conditionsin the Territory, his suggestions as towhat was needed, and his recommend-ation of what should be done I havebeen able to follow, because I foundhim wise, honest and having in viewthe best interests of all the people ofthis Territory. (Applause). Now, ifyou wish to continue those conditions,if you wish to make it possible for theRepresentatives in Congress to under-stand what vour conditions are andact upon the advice given, if you wishto have Territorial officials continueof the class that you have now, thenby all means you should desire the re-

turn to power, or the continuation inpower, rather, of the Republican Na-

tional administration. (Applause).Let me for a moment call your at-

tention to some of the special thingsthat this administration has done, andthe special things that I desire tobring before you tonight are those thathave to do with the matter of in-

dividual citizenship. There has neverbeen in the history of our own partyany President who has so em-

phasized the need of a high civicvirtue as has been emphasized byPresident Roosevelt, and - that civicvirtue that he has preached and haspractised has led him to apply thesame principle of individual honesty,of individual decency to commercialhonesty and to commercial decency.He has demanded that the great cor-porations should be cared for by theirdirectors exactly in the same way thatthe individual would care for his ownprivate affairs. He has demanded thatthe great transportation companies,both on land and on sea, so far as theywere under the jurisdiction of the Uni-

ted States government, should do awaywith all discrimination, should do awaywith dishonesty of management andshould be open to all who wish to shipover their lines. (Applaue). He hasdemanded that the great corporationsto which large rowers had been givenand great privileges granted shouldrecognize that those powers must beexercised for the benefit of the peopleas a whole, and that those privilegesshould not be used simply for privategain but should be understood to beheld by them as trustees both for theirstockholders and for the public withwhom they deal.

I have been pleased to find that Inyour Territory the corporations underthe Territorial laws, by the returns

! made and by their methods of dealing, have been free from many of thevices that have existed in the cor-porations upon the mainland. I ampleased to see that under the Terri-torial laws you have taken long steptoward the right kind of publicity incorporate affairs. Now, that public- -

into the affairs of any business cor-poration; that we should expose theirbusiness secrets to the prying inquisi- -

Itor or to the man who is desirous forinformation without any good reason! j

but a publicity that gives to the stock -

t n - V. UA V. 1 ! , . . . . 1 I. ...rnir" """lu 11

a man who had the courage,when the great crisis came betweenhonest money and d.shonest money, tosay to 1118 party, --no. i snau not mi-r'ort a platform that Is for a dishon- -

.. -et dollar, a man who was w l ing tothrow aside party allegiance becausehe believed that his party had gonewrong;, and h:story will write Pres- -

lems that we have been trying to solve.i When that nartv was in power in Con- -

gress, it took no definite step towardremedying any faults then existing.While its President made his sugges-tions, yet the Democratic party failedto follow out those suggestions. TheDemocratic party has been one of eon- -

stant opposition "and obstruction; it hasnot been a party that, during the fewvears tliat u was iu powcr enili upany one of the gn.at options that wehave ha( hefore U8. x0Vv, therefore,why ghonij vou reopic ,ere this vearthink of 8t.d,nr 10 Washington a dele

, gate who fiijould be a representative of, I (Miiocrac v ? What one th nf has liem0eracy ever offered to these Islands

, that is better than what the Republican, party has ,lone for these Islan.ls? I

'take it that it js very lnu,.h bett(.f tofouow ti,e man w)0 does than the rnanwJl0 ,nert.jv promises, and the Kejiubli- -

of the Interior, I hope that you willfind that, as your Governor has statedin his position as Governor, that I. asSecretary will know no party, no di-- j

vision, but I will trv to work out withyon those problems in the islands withwhich the Interior Department has to'

most of your problems here, they aret

HOTEL

go aion tne pain just as iar as-y.- t.an partv bcen the partv of sc-are willing:" it has been creating a tion. its" leaders have been men whocitizenship based upon the wiping out;wpre wnjing to take the chance of do-o- f

prejudice between race and race and ing soniething, and if mistakes wereundertaking to say to each individual, j mH(l0f they were brave enough and hon-whatev-

be the color of his skin, that est enougn to admit the mistake andhe shall have the same chance, tht ; turn about aaJ take some other a.tiofsame right as the man next him. If but it has never gtool stilL A pojiti.you fail, as many will, then it is not;caI partv can DOt in faetj gtamI stil Ifthe fault of an unjust or tyrannical they attempt it thev immediatelv noperation of law. downhill. Now, "the Republican

These, my fellow citizens, nave been ' party has been steadily moving nphiJLsome of the main issues that have j moving forward, and is endeavoringbeen before the people of our country year by year to raise the standard ofduring these past few years. Much American citizenship, the standard ofhas been done; long strides have been American opportunity, and the standardtaken, but much more is to be done. ' of American Jife a little bit higher.If this administration should now fail I thank you all very much, as I saidto receive a vote of confidence; if you in the beginning, for the reception thatshould send from these islands here a j has been given me during these daysdelegate in opposition to the policies j upon your islands. I wish I might stayof the Republican administration, if longer. "I wish 1 might know more ofyour votes here should indicate a la:-k!yo- and meet more of you. As Secretary

SAN FRANCISCO

The most superbly situated hotel in the Worldoverlooking the entire Bay of San Francisco,the Golden Gate, and the rapidly rebuilding city

Convenient to shopping, theatre, business and railroad centers.

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCE.combining ail the conveniences and luxuriesa good hotel should have, with many unique,original and exclusive features. J? J? J?Entirely re-furnis- and refitted at a cost ofover three million dollars. JE? Jf Jt J$ JfSocial center of the city headquarters of theArmv and Naw Scene of most of the social

0

i

of confidence In what has been done, J

then I say there would be disaster to i

our country should such a vote exist'on the mainland as well. j

Our Democratic friends have nothing i

to offer that is better than that which j

has been done by the Republican ad-- i

? f TBXEMO c'rT WIRU

: ts k r s 5 "" si 5 r ? 2 5 i!I g. : : ;

" j ; r1900 W C4 84 "U 1 ,0J 72 3 wa ...1901 M.OO 4 i 78 jjij 74 j

I

1903 29 9186.70 .10 70 j 1 ' i

1908 10 0 65 70 7R .00 M 4 Ft ...1904 , 08 a 11 18 T 67 : 4 -

W CO 71 78 CO 71 j 6 Vm (1904 no 11 1:2 74 "8 01 F0 i S V il190' 30 Ot-- pJ VS 79 T f4 j 4 f a!9T !soW 8t J 7i "8 .01 71 6 KB I

ri eg S4I -- 2 7 PI TO I 4 ' k ...

festivities. Jt&JtJtJtJ$JJ3ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1,000 GUESTS

ministration. It is true that their con- -j do. L wish to be of help to you andvention has not yet been held, but we you can lit of help to me just so longknow who their leader will be and we j as you are willing to help yourselvesknow what promises he has made to first and work out as far a possible allthe people of this country in years j your own problems here before bringinggone by. Now what i? thre in the ! them to the Federal government forrecord of the Democratic party that solution. The man who help himself

(

makes it wise for you or for me to takes the first long step into them to carry on the policies ment, and vou must recognize that in

Single rooms with bath, $2.50) upwards.European Plan. Suitea, with bh, $10.00 upward..

MANAGEMENT PALACE HOTEL COMPANY WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.that have been inaugurated during

i

1

) 1 1

12

I!" THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908.

Fraternal Meetings MRFraternal Meetings Castle & Cooke, Ltd.EHXPPrN'Q and coictcisgxosr

MERCHANTS.Sugnr Factors and General Iasiuuf

Agent.'REPRESENTING

New England Mutual Life ImrurmMgCompany of Boston.

Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens' Insurance Co. (Hartford Tin '

Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of the Pkeeaig

of Hartford.

r

ML I. Simoes, a blind pig ease, and Mo-rimat-

anil Hatta, cue-f- a bankers,comprise the list of defendants.

As theie is only one day more in theterm ior jury, u is very iuuprobabiethat any of these will come up forsome months.

MOTIONS FOR NEW TRIALS.A motion for a new trial in the case

of Annie Hao against the lluteaiuaonSugar Plantation Company, which hadbeen decided by a jury "before JudgeDe Bolt against the plaintiff, was filedyegteruay uy the piaintitf's attorney,W. C. Achi. The motion is based on aclaim tnat the decision in the tirsttrial is contrary to the law and the evi-dence. ;s

Attorney Achi also moves for a newtrial in the trespass quare clausumfregit case of Ah Kuini versus KaehaKaphu, ou the same grounds as above.This case also came before Judge DeBolt 's jury. In this case Aehi appearsfor the defendant.

JUDGMENT AGAINST CHURCH.Judgment against Frederic J. Church,

in the sum of $1371.68, was made yes-terday by Judge De Bolt in favor ofJ. Lightfoot, plaintiff. The claim isbased on a judgment secured by J. TV.TV. Brewster against Church in 1904,for one thousand dollars and interest at6 per cent., which claim was transferredto J. Lightfoot in May last. The ac-

tion yesterday was to confirm theformer- - judgment. Church allowed thecase to go by default yesterday.

THE DIVORCE MILLA decree of divorce was granted yes-

terday by Judge Lindsay in favor ofAnnie K. Conradt against Joseph E.Conradt, the grounds being nonsupport.

Ujiro Kaku wras released from herhusband in the same court for wilfuldesertion.

COURT NOTES.An appeal to the Supreme Court has

been perfected in the case of Hodsonversus Walters, in which the plaintiffhas secured an injunction in JudgeLindsay's court to restrain him fromfurther blocking up a certain road inthe Kapahulu tract. TV. TV. Thayer fordefendant.

A motion to amend in the case ofAnnie A. Barton and Helen A. Dun-ning against the Hawaiian Trust Com-pany, in the Circuit Court, was filedyesterday. The motion is to amend thebill of partition to make Arthur A.Smith and J. M. Quay party complain-ants. The order of amendment wasyesterday signed by Judge De Bolt.Holmes & Stanley and Olson for com-

plainants; Kinney & Marx for

Old (Cona GoffWANTED 1 BAG OR 10 BAGS

State Quality and Price to

McOhesney Coffee Cs.16 MERCHANT STREET.

HONOLULU

CofTee Roasters to the Trad

KWONG HIN6 GHOIIG GO.

1024 Nuuanu Avenue

GRASS CLOTH GRASS JAKESTABLE COVERS DOYLIES

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

ICE delivered at any part of Otmcity. Island orders promptly XQei.

TeL 528; P. O. Box 600. Offloe,walo.

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONC CO.

King and Bethel

Sun Leo Tal Co.Contractors, Builders, Painters

KOA FURNITURE TO ORDXR.

Kin Street, near Nuvanu

NEW

Franklin AutosSILENT CAMERON.

So Noise on any Speed.Come and Bee It. f

Associated GarageH. F. MURRAY, Manager.

DISTILLED lVATElfPURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda WorksT KUNIKIYO

FLORISTFort Street, next Kash Store.

Fresh flowers daily. Violets, Carna-tions, Asters, Roses and an assortmeatof decorative plants. Orders for tableflowers promptly filled. Telephone tSf

NEW SHIPMENT.Famous "B" Brand

For KimonosBED

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND P3UCSS

Bikes Painted

Dr.?

ON THE STAND

Testifies as to Her RelationsWith Her Daughters and

Sons-in-La- w.

Mrs. Julia Afong was on the witnessstand for the greater part of the dayyesterday in the resumption of litiga-tion of the Ri&gs versus Afong case,her evidence dealing with the com-promise and the events leading up toit. The attorneys for Mrs. Afong andthe eight "loyal" children attempted toshow that at no time was there anyquestion ever raised by Bessie R. Burnsbefore the signing of the compromiseto show that it was not fully under-stood by her, while the attorney forMrs. Burns subjected Mrs. Afong toa searching cross-examinati- on to showthat there had been an understandingwhereby Mrs. Bums was to receive tenthousand dollars for signing and pre-venting further litigation and the mak-ing public of certain scandals in thefamily history.

In connection with her estate, thewitness testified that she had had topay J. A. Magoon between thirteen andfourteen thousand, dollars to get ridof . him as agent, wrhlle- - she also com-plimented another son-in-la- w. JudgeHumphreys, who she said, had beena little tin god with her until she hadfound him out.

Frank Thompson attempted to cross- -examine on the incidents of an assaultalleged to have taken place on thewitness In Nuuau valley, but this wasruled out as scandalous by the court.

Albert Afong followed his mother onthe stand and will be on again onMonday, when the case is resumedCOMMISSIONER'S HEARING FOR

DALY.The case of Chief Engineer Daly, of

the S. S. Despatch, under arrest for anassault with a deadly weapon on hiscaptain, will come up before Commissioner Hatch this morning. In con-nection With this case and the inter-vention of the Federal Department, itis stated that the question of the rightof the Federal officers of jurisdictionover the harbor has been practicallyruled upon already by Judge Dole inthe McKinnon murder case.

JURY DISAGREED.The case of the Territory against

Isichi Matsuda, of the Yamaichi hotel,for the alleged embezzlement of $155,

taken by him to buy steamer ticketsand held, the result being an embezzle-ment charge, ended in a jury disagree-ment yesterday in Judge De Bolt'scourt. Milverton for the prosecution;Rawlins for defense.CASES FOR TODAY IN DE BOLTS

COURT.Two cases are set for today In Judge

De Bolt's court. The Union Feed Com-pany versus Charles W. Achi, on a writof scire facias, is set for 9:30, and Myhreversus Myhre, an order for the defend-ant to "Show cause why he should notbe judged in contempt for refusal topay alimony.

ARRAIGNMENTS AND PLEASPleas under two indictments were en-

tered by Judge Robinson yesterdaymorning. Fugita. indicted for maim-ing- ,

pleaded not guilty, explaining tothe court that tliey had the wrongedparty under arrest, not the culpableone. Owing to the closeness of the endof the term no date for his trial wasset, and he was released under bond.S. F. Chillingworth appeared for him.

Manuel Cruz, indicted for carnallyabusing a girl under the age of ten,pleaded not guilty. His trial was. trans-ferred to Judge De Bolt's court, tocome up on Monday, under agreementof counsel. J. A. Magoon for denfense,F. W. Milverton prosecuting.

A further reservation of the plea ofMaximiana Brilliante, the Filipino

for assault with a deadly weapon,was allowed until Tuesday morning onmotion of his attorney, J. Lightfoot.

JURISDICTION OVER HARBOR.This case will probably see a raising

of the point of Ttiritorial and Federaljurisdiefion of the Honolulu harbor.Brilliante is indicted for shooting ata companion on board a vessel lying atthe dock, and the claim will probablybe advanced on demurrer that the of-

fense, if committed, was on the highseas and without Territorial jurisdic-tion.

In the recent alleged stabbing affrayaboard the S. S. Despatch, the Federalauthorities claimed jurisdiction andChief Engineer Daly, charged with thestabbing, has been taken out of thehands of the police by the UnitedStates Marshal.

If the decision is that Honoluluharbor is "an arm of the sea" withinthe legal meaning, it will make thepolice powerless to arrest even adrunken stevedore, fighting on an inter-

-island packet, while the harbor po-

licing will have to be done bv a deputvU. S. Marshal.

CASE TRANSFERRED.The Territory versus Mago, raje, has

been transferred for trial to Judge DeBolt's court.

TEST CASE DEMURRER TODAY.Argument on "the demurrer denying

Territorial jurisdiction in the socialevil question, as presented in the caseof the Territory versus Blanche Mar-tin, will be heard this morning beforeJudge Robinson, the arraignment forplea being set for today. Several prom-inent attorneys have given as theiropinion that the legal point involvedin the demurrer is a fine one.

Following this case on the calendarfor today is another in which BlancheMartin is concerned, that of the Terri-tory against Blanche Martin and PaulDumnis. only in this case the womanis named in the indictment as BlancheMaertens. This is an assault and bat-tery case. A. S. Humphreys for de-fendants.

MORE CASES FOR ROBINSON.Four more trials were added to the

already overcrowded list for JudgeRobinson yesterday, these being all ap-peals from the District jCourt. Ah Munet al., for running a ehe-f- a bank; LeeKoon Yan, assault and battery; Mrs.

soars or sr. csoraa, lodqsMl (axrtk niniV at

Yiaitiaf bretkera ordUHj iarited toatUad.

J. K. ogmsB,, w. jr.A. . ft. EXSfWAT. Seey.

yuiiMi WAZX LODOS VO. 4, X. of F.Ifeata avary saf ul bat Tm4jit M iti

WONG JEM CHOK&, CifK-t-t

Get

Your

Gas Stove

nstaliei

NOW know what

the word enjoymentsignifies.

j j j

Honolulu Gas Go., Ltd.

Bishop Street

Your Grocer:wlll sell you:

lifllPThe VictorTHE HOME ENTERTAINER

5er street Music Co., Ltd.

Reduction SaleCONTINUING UNTIL

JUNE 30.

ULDEES' AND CfSHTXBMEX'S

HATSC. U Y E O A1628 JTJUANTJ AVENTJB

OFFICE SPECIALTIES

CASS REGISTER,

TYPEWRITER,

ADDING MACHINE,

MIMEOGRAPH andGLC3E.WEICKE

SUPPLIESCARD SYSTEMS

Hawaiian Office Specialty

Company, Ltd.

931 Fort Street

DENNISON'S

Paper Napkins ax! Doylies

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

The OwlPOPULAR 5 CENT CIGAR.

III. A. Cunst & Co.

Alfalfa and Sorghum SeedBT THE 109 LBS. OR LESS.

Lire. Ethel Til. TaylorTelephone 333. Yoang Building.

Fleet SouvenirsPictures, Folders,Badges, Canes, Book- -

it f 1

HAWAII & SOUTHSEAS CURIO CO.

Alex. Young Bids;.

i

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO 1,I O. O. F.

MhIi twery trit and third Fridsy' or in muu ui, p.

Odd fellows' H1L Fort Street.Visiting brothers ooraimy inneto attend.

O. A. SIMPSON, O. P.L lb LA PIERRE, 8crib.

IXCZLSICE LODGE NO. 1, L O. O. F.-- i(ffa Meets ererr Tuesday evening, si

ifV ii7:80, in Odd Fellow, Hall, Portr Viiltin hrnthari nrdi)lTInvited to attend.

J. DUTOT, N. G.Lk L. LA PIERRE, Sec

HARMONY LODGE NO. S. L O. O. F.(, HMti eyery Monday evening, atKf . . ... . .. 1 . n- Btreet. V isamg Dromera aoraiauj

mrited to attend.BEN VTCKERS, N. G.

. B. HENDRY, See.

PACIFIO EEEHKAIL, LODGE NO. 1,I O. O. F.

ffc. Meet eTery aecond and fourtkf Thnradar. at 7:80 t. m.. Odd Fel- -

- Inn' viaitinv Kh1c&h. Arm

oraiaiir iDTita to attena.ALICE PRATT, N. G.JE5NY JACOBSON, Seey.

OUVE BBANCH EEBEKAH LODGENO 2, L O. O. F.

erery first and thirdAi day, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fel-Tfi- F

Iowa' Hall. Visiting Rebekaha areCordiallT inritd to attend.JENNIE H. MACAU LAY, V. G.HAZEL. CRAKE. Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.Bi Jdeeta on the last Monday af eacn

month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.to. Visiting brethren are cordially in--'

Tited to attendM. M. JOHNSON. W. 1L JW. H. GOETZ. Secretary.

T.EATTT CHAPTEE NO. 2. O. E. &Meets every third Monday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothe:sare cordially invited to attend.

CLARA M. SCHMIDT, W. IS.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER. See.

LEX ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3, O. E. S.' fk Meets at the Masonic Temple everyy second Saturday of each month, at 7:80TjK p. m. Viaiting sisters and brothers are

f aordiallv invited to attend.MINNIE FRAZEE, W. M.LOUISE A. TRUE. Secy.

LADIES' ATJXTXIAET, A. O. EL,DIVISION NO. 1.

. r a. ... a a, jt ax :a

w-- .-. i vuumr Biaiera its ooraiaiiTLO invited to attend.r MRS. K. COWES, Pres.

JOSEPHINE DILLON, See.

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2. EL of P.Meets os the second and fourth Tuesdays of

each montn at 7:80o'clock in K of P. HalL corner Fort

a and Beretania.' Visitins; brothers cordially invited to attend.1& W. L. LYLE, O. O.

F. WALDRON, K. R. 8.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday, at7:30 p. m at Knights of Pythias Hall,Fort and Beretania streets. All visi-tors cordiallv invited to attend. -

RENEE WHITEHEAD, M. E. O.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1, K. of P.Meets every 1st and ird Friday at7:30 o'clock, Pythian trail, corner Bere--

sltania and Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

A. DEERING, C. O.J. W. WHITE, K. R. 8.

WILLIAM McKENXEY LODGE NO. 8,K.ofP.

Meets every second and fourth Saturday even.B2) Its iriR at 7:30o cjock, in nail, corner uers- -

i taniaand Fort streets, visiting broth- -

era cordially invited to attend.W. Li. FKAZKc, V. V.E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110. A. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

DR. JOHN F. COWES, O. RM. C. PACHECO. F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240. C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in8nn Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting companions are cordially in-vited to attend.

MRS. J. P. REGO, O. O.R. J. BORGES, F. S.

COURT LUNALILO NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednesdayevenings of each month, at 7:30 p. m.,in Pythian HalL corner Fort andBeretania Btreets. Visiting brotherscordially invited.

H. H. HANAKAHI, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C, F. 8.

HONOLULU AERIE 140. P. O. E.Sjvi5w Meets on second and

(EtV.ifr'V fourth Wednesday even- -

Ov .i inps of each month, attrrWi tr 7:30 o'clock, in PvthUnHalL corner Beretania and Fort streets. Visit- -

ing Eagles are invited to attend.W. L. FRAZEE, W. P.II. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARE 0?l NO. 54, A Aor M. & P.Meets on first and third Sun-day evenings of each month,at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows'Hall. All sojourning brethrenare cordially invited to attend.

By order Worthy President,A. TULLETT.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMPNO. L. U. S. W. V.Department of Hawaii.

-- . j umu nwm-- e io memoers, inWaverley Block, corner Bethel and HoteL at7:30 D. TYl Viaitinir nn,.A.vvuuun UJiUJMijrto attend.L. E. TWOMEY. Commander.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets Second anil fnnrtli TLT.., A Lmonth at the new K. of P. Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets.

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

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO 1, I. O. R. M.Aleets everv first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner of Fort andBeretania streets. Visitingbrothers cordiaiiy invited to at-tend.

J. W. ASH, Sachem.A. E. MURPHY. C. ef R.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lode No. 616, B.P. O. E., will meet in theirhall. Kinsr street near Fort,every Fridav evening. Bvorder of the E. R.

W. H. McINKRNY, E. R.H. C. E ASTON, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

ji ff f Meets n the first and thirddar. a. 7! SO nVWk n i.

f rooms in Oregon Block, entranceCj". on - nion streei.VPL J. M. MacKTNNON, Chief.

JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1, ORDEXOF KAMEHAMEHA.

Xeeta everv first and third Thiniljf of each month at 7:80 o'clock in Fraternity

N. riRNANnrz,

in thV""pasf 'lew v- -1 .iborn of partisan politics, bu

THISDAYAuction Sale

Of

HiefliflWl Q 81,NEAR SOUTH STREET

Saturday, June 27, 1908.12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at my land salesroom, 855 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at public auction, by-orde-

r

of C. H. Dickey, Esq., admin-istrator (with the will annexed) of theestate of W. F. Williams, deceased, thefollowing valuable property, situateQueen street, Honolulu, near the cor-ner of South street:

LOT NO. 1 Street number, 579.

Area of lot, 1890 square feet; frontageon Queen street, 2S.5 feet. House con-

tains four rooms; kitchen and bath-room on back veranda. Rents for $10

a month. In good repair.Terms: Cash, U. S. gold coin. Deeds

at expense of purchaser.JAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

Liquors, Wines, Beers,: Liqueurs

AT HAWAIIAN HOTEL

Monday, June 29. 190310 O'CLOCK A. M.,

at baefc entrance Hawaiian Hotel, Iam instructed to sell the whole of thevariedCHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.,contained in storeroom at HawaiianHotel.

In lots as invoiced. Invoice can beseen at my office.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

KQWQiQtiao SeimnQry Buiidinos

King StreetWEDNESDAY, JULY I, 1908,

12 O'CLOCK NOON-- I

have received instructions to sellon the grounds as . above

THE LARGE BUILDINGSVARIOUS COTTAGESBATH AND WASH-HOUSE- S

PLUMBING, Etc.WTill take intending bMders morning

between 9 and 11, afternoon between2 arid 5, to view.

The large amount of lumber andplumbing in these buildings shoulddraw attention of Plantation Man-agers, Contractors, U. S. GovernmentOfficials on Pearl Harbor work, forlaborers' quarters, buildings, etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

FOR SALECHOICE LAND 0 THE BEACH

AT K4ALAWAI

AT THE FOOT OF DIAMOND HEADI am instructed by A. S. Cleghorn,

Esq., to offer at present price forTEN DAYS ONLY, that choice Beachproperty adjoining the property own-ed by R. Booth, Esq.

Plenty of shade trees; 221 feet front-age on the beach. Compare this prop-erty with others as to location; grade;bathing; fishing, etc.

AN IDEAL BEACH LOCATION.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

Wake Up ! Get inten e !

Don't put your Dollars in your

Stockings. Put them in

Pineapple Lands.Inside jot three years you will read:

"The steamer 'Blank' left tot Ssu:Francisco (or Los Angeles, or SanDiego, or Seattle") with a full load

cases of canned pineapples."

gflmiilli! driersShipped the entire load.

THE MARKET HAS NOT BEENSCRATCHED YET.

I believe it possible to sell In 90 daysmore

CANNED PINEAPPLES

iiian we are producing.When you h ar people say: "We

shall t an this year more t lan we havea market for," it means THEIR littleindividual market.

Mr. John McCandless said the otherday: "We have 200 acres in pines: youcan depend on one thing, we shall sellthem even if we put up a cannery todo it." That's the spirit. They are atWahiawa.

I've got land for sale in Wahiawa.The pineapple land. .See me.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

G

ft

i

fi

;?

1JL

1f

hY 4 if r

sJ- -

p;j . p

tlo Laen 1

v 1

1mmm

Sunday Church !

servicesMETHODIST.

First Methodist Episcopal church, 408

Beretania avenue. David W. Crane,pastor.

Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Richard H.Trent, superintendent. Internationaltemperance lesson.

Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Sermonby the pastor, "The Greatest Gift."

Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.; M. G.Johnston, president. Topic for study,"Safe in God's Hands." The meetingwill be led by R. A. Robbins.

Evening church service, 7:30 o'clock.Preaching by the pastor; subject,"What is Man?"

Prof. Lewis will preside at the organand direct the chorus choir.

A cordial invitation is extended tothe public to meet and worship with

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.A. C. McKeever, pastor.D:4o Bible School. Lesson: "Tem-

perance. "6:30 Y. P. S. C. E. Subject: ".for-

eign Missions. "Dr. Thomas II. Hanna, of Blooming-ton- ,

Indiana, will preach at 11 a. m. and7:30 p. m.

All are invited to hear this eminentdivine.

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record June 26, 1908.

C Ah Nee and wf to A N Haysel-de- n

DJohn Nakaikuaana and wf et al to

Henry K Martin et al DHelen B King and hsb to William

R Castle . DEva K de B P C Styne and hsb to

First Amer Sav & Tr Co of HLtd . Adtl Chge

William Norton to H WaterhouseTr Co Ltd M

Wm Henry to Elizabeth P Jona RelEst of B P Bishop by Trs to Ed-

ward H Edwards DJ Alfred Magoon Tr to S Benj Ka-neihal- au

and wf .....RelMrs Kilikina to W A Kinney IMoses Koki to Trent Trust Co Ltd M

BALL liCKETS.Tickets for the Atlantic fleet ball can

be procured at the following plaees:TV. TV. Dimond Co., Ltd.Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.HoUister Drug Co., Ltd.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.M. Mclnerny, Ltd.M. A. Gunst & Co., Ltd.Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

Half hour guns boomed from 'sunriseto sunset yesterday at the Naval Sta-th- p

St. Tonis in honorof the memory of the lateGrover Cleveland wnose iunerai iookplace yesterday.

Join TodayDuring the Special Dispensation.

HARRISON MUTUAL &.SSOCIATIONKAPIOLANI BUILDING

4th --if JulyFIREWORKS! FIREWORKS!

andFLAGS. ALL SIZES.

Send in vour orders early. Wall,Nichols Co.. "Ltd.

TO LOOK EQUAL TO NEW

Y. YOSHIKAWA163 KING STREET "'jf

tr

IV

A. A. WILSON.

General ContractorOffice, 58 Young Bldg. TeL 1M.

Gatton, fleill & Company, Ui.

Engineers and Machinists

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETSBoilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-lro- a

or steel tubes. General ship work.

" YAM ATOYA,"ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.

VM Fort St., Just above Orpheam.

MoneyWe buy your Diamonds, Watches,

and old Jewelry for Spot Cash.

4J Carl101S Nuuanu Ave., and FortStreet near Hotel

1 . i OCT,- - ft IXI idea isMarket Street,

San Francisco, Cat-- , U. S. A.1

THE PACIFIC. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JUNE 27 , 1908. 9

LOCAL BREVITIES.JUNE-T- HE MONTH

11 1(81 OF BRIDES ANDA NEW LINEdJOOPi ON

C f"--- ' EVERY II ROSESI1

id

Lots are now being sold in

Honolulu's choicest suburb

at low prices and on easy-terms-.

Try to break thevnt habit and get a home

before prices are higher.

No doubt among the prospective brides of merry June are some of youryoung friends.

Perhaps you already have the invitations to the wedding.Perhaps the question of suitable gifts is giving you occasional serious

moments. .

Why not settle it at oncot We can help you o'er the difficulty with sug-gestions by the score we're primed for such contingencies.

No finer display of CUT GLASS rieh, deep cuttings was ever shown here,and the other departments are likewise teeming with gil suggestions.

DON'T WORRY COME IN TODAY.

V. W. DIMOND & COMPANY, LTD.

Popular Priced Skirt

Trent Trust Companyl Mil y r 1 1 x 1

LIMITED V bilk, Voile, ranama, AlpacaNEGLIGEE SHIRTSand Fancy Weaves$25 Reward

Will bo paid by the HAWAIIAN GA-EET- TE

CO., LTD., for the arrest andconviction of any person found stealing

oplea of the Advertiser from ea

of subscribers. WHITNEY ililRSHr v. a. lka. tu,r m

Wilson of Chicago has the reputationfor making the best loose shirt and themakers of the Star Brand follow closely.We have the goods of both of thesecelebrated makers. We think the pat-terns are as good as any we have everseen. Your wardrobe needs some ofthem for Summer wear. The time toget them is when the prettiest patternsare in the boxes; that's now.

a

I

LrIT'S ALL IN

FRENCH L&UMDiRYKNOWING HOW

and being willing to take thetrouble. But It makes our

DRAUGHT BEER

different from all the rest.

CRITERION ANDRALACE BARB.

J. ABADIE - - - ProprietorLadies and Gents Washing Done First-clat- i, J

Gloves and Ostrich Feathers. , !

Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Procetf.Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.

258 BERETANIA STREET : : : ': 1 TIIONE 1491

e

SILVA'S TOGGERY,King near Fort Street

Elks' Building Telephone 651

This afternoon the band will playat the baseball games.

Hutchinson Susar Plantation stockhas been listed on the Honolulu StockExchange.

The body of the Japanese fishermandrowned at Kalihl yesterday has notyet been found.

Several gentlemen of this city havereceived urgent invitations to speakat Mohonk this fall.

On Sunday the band will play atKakaako for the Holy Ghost celebra-tion, commencing at 2 o'clock.

Rev. G. L. Pearson and wife, for-merly of the Methodist mission here,have lately visited Washington, D. C.

Samuel Wilder King, Hawaii's repretentative at Annapolis, has passed

at the academy in everybranch without a condition.

The muumuu sale and poi lunchtakes place today at Haalelea Lawnunder the auspices of the Iolani Guildof Hawaiian Ladies, assisted by theirfriends.

The Wailuku courthouse was accept-ed yesterday by the government andthe voucher for the contract paymentsigned and handed to Contractor Mc-Donald.

The proper garment to go with agentleman's dinner or evening suit isa eravenette coat. M. Mclnerny hasan assortment for men and boys, swellin every- - particular and cut to fit.

Charles L. Rhodes of the Advertiserstaff left on th-- Hall last night forKauai. He went with the Garfieldparty and will give the readers of thispaper a full and picturesque accountof the trip.

Miss Olive Moore and Miss LottieBrown who were here with the Pol-lard Lilliputian Troupe several month3ago are passengers for the Colonies inthe Manuka. They report the rest ofthe troupe doing finely.

The Castle machine, which took aportion of the Garfield party throughHawaii, leaving it at Napoopoo, brokedown on the Kau coast, en route toHilo and will be sent back from there.F. B. McStocker was the only passen-ger.

There is a rod in pickle for the own-ers, lessees and lessors of Iwilei prop-ert- y

who are al!owing their places tobe used by those who are breakingthe law. The Sheriff says he has hadcareful watch kept and has almostenough evidence to bring charges.

The police department is to have itsautobike. This has been decided andit will be paid for out of the policeincidentals. The machine will be usedIn the timing and arresting of scorch-ing autoists. A speedometer will beput on the machine and when an autois to be followed which is thought tobe going too fast, a glance at thespeedometer will suffice to let the of-

ficer know wjiat the auto is doing. Thismode of policing the auto traffic inGolden Gate Park, San Francisco, hasbeen very successful.

Joe Hoomau, a burly Hawaiian, as-

saulted his wife with a five-gall- on

demijohn last evening in their home inQuarry street and as a result of thebeating she received, the woman is Inthe Queen's Hospital and her husbandis locked up at the police station pend-ing the result of her injuries whichare supposed to be serious. When thepolice responded to a call for the wagonthe woman was found bleeding badlyiand unconscious. She has severalwounds on her head. The man whoadministered the beathig claims to bea Kauai policeman.

Work will start on Monday on thedancing floor at the Seaside hotel andthe bridge to connect the Seaside andthe Moana in connection with the prep-

arations being made for the fleet en-

tertainment. Work on the boat land-ings is well under way and will becompleted on Friday. Two publiccomfort stations are to be built, oneat the corner of King and Bethel andthe other at the fishmarket, while agang of prisoners has been set to workcleaning up the government propertyalong the waterfront and spreadingblack sand on the sidewalks. Big t?ntsare ready to be put up at the boatlandings as rest houses and there willbe plenty of benches provided.

The Manufacturers Shoe Co. haveanother shipment in of ladies' tan Ox-

ford ties, at $3.50, $3.00 and $2.50. Madein summer shapes, Russian calf, andchocolate colored Vici. ,

PronC. J. McCarthy

BUSINESS LOCALS.

PhotographicInstruction Text

BY GEO. H. PARTRIDGE, INSTRUCTOR IN PHOTOG-

RAPHY, LEWIS INSTITUTE.

There's not a question or situation that can confront thePhotographer that is not fully treated in this little book.

Formulas, rules, and methods comprehensively dealtwith in small space and in clear, concise language.

Illustrated with designs, figures, and drawings.

Price $1.00 at the'

FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

' We have just received a fine new assortment cf these Can-vas and Patent Leather Pumps.

They are the most popular Children's Party Shoe ever

Read Morgan's ads. today. I

Property on Queen street today atMorgan's auction rooms.

Early shoppers will get the benefitsof the bargains at Sachs today.

Lewis & Co., Ltd., are ready todeluge the public with Monarch O Kold Bourbon whisky at $2.50 a bottle.

brough out.These are especially made by our order with high quarters

and counters, to prevent slipping- - at) the heel.

Prices, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00 a pair.

McINERNY SHOE STOREFORT STREET. HONOLULU PHOTO-SUPPLYlCOMPA-

NY

Fort Street."Everything Photographic."

CUSS NIGHT UNUER

THE PUNAHDU TREES

The Muumuu Sale

and Poi LunchAT HAALELEA LAWN,

On Saturday, June 27, 1903

BEGINS AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

Muumuus of all colors, ancient andmodern styles, are the coming substi-tute for kimonos.

Admission 2."c. Lunch 50.

Benson's Dyspepsia Tabids

Tickets at the gate. 8073

Give relief to those who sutler the effects of failure toproperly masticate food. These tablets digest the food,

increase the appetite and prevent food fermentation in

in the-stomac-

TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS A BOX.

Benson, Smith & Company, Ltd.Hotel and Fort Street.

Under the flickering light of torcheson the green lawn in front of BishopHall of Science, the Senior class ofOahu College last night officially closed

their career as a class and handed totheir successors signed and sealed allthe emoluments and responsibilities of

the high place of first class in theschool.

It was class night. Soren Hanne-sta- d,

vice president of his class, pre-

sided in the absence of the president,W. O. Litigate, who i3 in the hospital.

The class history, which was readby Charles Davis, recounted the glo-

rious achievements of the class in ath-letics and other school interests.

The class prophecy, written in verse,was effectively read by Alice Spaldingwho was dressed in a witch's costumewith tambourine and bells. It hadhumorcms features for most of themembers of the class.

Frank Stack in the will disposed ofall the class property, real and imag-

inary and gave generously of exami-nations, long lessons and "sousings."

The class then individually and col-

lectively planted a St. Thomas tree,each one in turn shoveling on a spadeof earth.

The Wamapuna club furnished mu-

sic during the program. Refreshmentswere then served to the audience whooccupied chairs in a semicircle aroundthe tree and. the lights.

OOfYISWith Every ModernConvenience

Next time you feel soda-hungr- y, trya Lovers Delight or a Peach Specialat the Alexander Young Cafe sodafountain.

It's always well to have a case ofbottled Coca Cola in the house. There'snothing so eooling and satisfying. Ha-waiian Soda Works, phone 516.

L. B. Kerr offers some desirable fur-nished cottages for rent at Waikiki,where the bathing is good. Particu-lars from him at the Alakea streetstore or on the premises.

The new dancing pumps for boysand girl3 in canvas and patent leatherat Melnerny's shoe store are the mostpopular children's party shoes everbrought out. Prices, $2.00, $2.50, and$3.00.

Miss A. M. Dietz, manager of theJewelry company,' 1026 Fort street, ofthe same name, is showing some artis-tic stamping in her store. She has anumber of original designs or willmake them as ordered.

A. well fitting negligee shirt alwaysgives a gentleman the appearance ofbeing cool; there is something aboutit that is refreshing. Tou can get theproper style from Silva's Toggery,King street next to Fort.

The Van Ness Oxford has customstyle, first-grad- e materials and hand-some finish, making it one of our mostfashionable dress Oxfords. It is verypopular for informal dress wear. RegalShoe Store, King and Bethel streets.

CLOSING EXERCISESY AT VALLEY SCHOOL

A most enthusiastic audience waspresent at the closing exercises of theValley school on Nuuanu avenue yes-

terday morning.The little play, "Woodland Sur-

prises," consisting of solos and choruswork, as well as dialogue, was wellrendered, all the parts being taken bychildren from the first to the seventhgrade. jThe Buttercups: Helen Ingham,Edith Koki, Violet Chung Hoon andMarjorie Booth; and the Bluebells:Muriel Davies. Amy Waterhouse,Katharine von Holt, and Alice Moore,were most attractive, while the cutelittle Brownies Ronald von Holt,Frederick Waterhouse, Heiny Schultze,Douglas Simpscn and Harvey Hitch-cock, added much to the "Surprises."

Helen McLean as the old fashionedgrandmother; Marie Ingham as theBaby, Hilda von Holt as Annie, andRodger Simpson as coachman, all de-

serve especial mention.The other pirts were well taken by

Kaeha In sham. ?Urtvs LaolaBooth. Eileen Stingy, Emma Cant,Ansvl Kinney, Carter tlalt, ErnestChime Hoon. Donald Young, ErnestMott-Srr.it- h, Hlbrnok Goolale, andPain Wilder.

OEJHEUM CHANGE.VSoMiers of Fortune" IseM the

fio r! at tho Orpheum again last even-an- d

was well received by an en-

thusiastic crowd. The play will be

given this afternoon and evening. OnMonday evening 4 ' Brown's in Town."a screaming farce by Mark Swan, willbe presented with the full strength ofthe company.

We Close at1 p. m.

TODAY

Shop Earlyjawaiian potel

For JW B M LGREAT CLOTHING SALE

TKY fllEXUNDE R YMJLS fliiUor CAFE

OAHU'S CLASS OF '08

GRADUATES TONIGHT

Rosenberg Stock. Men'sClothing, Men's WoolenPants, Boy's Suits, Men'sNegligee Shirts and Strawand Felt Hats ....

AT HALF PRICE

ARTISTIC STAMPINGOriginal and Stock Designs, Hats,

Shirtwaists, Towels, Baby Clothing,Napkins, etc.

A. M. DIETZ JEWELRY CO.

1026 Fort Street

HAVE YOU TRIED

ISLETON BUTTER?

J. M. LEVY & GO.

Special inducements for early shopperstodav.

WOOD BAF-NEK-S

10c quality; till T p. m., 5c.

HANDKESCHTJBrSLadies' embroidered linen handker-

chiefs; 35c quality; till 1 p. m., 20cDOTTED DRESS SWISS

White, with black embroidered pindots; 50e quality; till 1 p. m., 35c ayard.

LINEN FINISH SHEETS.Double-be- d size: $1.00 quality; till 1

p. m., 80c each.MEDALION APPLIQUE EMBROID-

ERY 30c quality; till 1 p. m., 20ca yard.

SILK STRIPED CHALLIESNeat designs; 60c quality; till 1 p. m.,

45c a yard.LADIES WHITE RIBBED VESTS

Low neck; no sleeves; lae quality; till1 p. nf., 10c.

N.S.Sachs Dry Goods Go., Ltd.

Corner Beretania and Port Streets.

The commencement exercises of theclass of IMS will take place tonight inCharles R. Bishop Hall, Oahu College,

at 8 o'clock. The friends of the schooland of the class are invited.

The program has the usual com-

mencement features. The three honorstudents, Phoebe Heen, Kenneth Win-

ter and Irene Aiken will have essays.The music will be under the directionof Mr. Bode. Announcement will be

made of the winners of the DamonRhetorical prizes and of the PunahouRoll of Honor. Diplomas will be pre-

sented to a large class, numberingtwenty-eigh- t. y.KELTIES' BAND MAY

VISIT HONOLULU

Phone 76

LB ERR & CO., LTD.July 24, when the Marama docks hereen route to Australia.

The band is on a four years' tour ofthe world, and after a visit to theprincipal cities of Australia and NewZealand. South Africa, India, China,Japan. Bussia, Denmark, Franee, Nor-wa- v

and Sweden will be visited, termi-

nating the 60,000-mil- e jaunt in GreatBritain, where they will enjoy a thirdroval command.

Alakea StreetiAn effort is now being ma.le to havethe world-famou- s Kilties hand stop off

for one performance in Ilonolulu on

S -

iwriiif ymw iicmbu

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1908.

Halstead & Co., LtdCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Friday, June 25, 190S.

with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co. 2-STOCK AND BOND

BROKERSLOANS NEGOTIATED

. iT.ntlonS5iruir a umm.uScall at Honolulu on or idoui mo iw

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.MANUKA JUNE 28

MARAMA- - JLT 24

AORANGI AUGUST 22

JIOANA SEPT. 19

Will call at Fanning isiana.THEO. Members Honolulu Stock and aQ j

GENERAL AGENTS.

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time TableOn and after June 24. 1908. the SALOON RATES will be: Single Fare,

$tt; Round Trip, $110. Family rooms extra.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA JULT 10

ALAMED4 JULY 31ATTr.TTST 21

ALAMEDA SEPT. 11

eat

- '-eFOR VANCOUVER.

AORANGI JULY 22

MOANA AUGUST 19

MANUKA SEPTEMBER 15

AORANGI OCTOBER' 14

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA JULY 15

ALAMEDA ALGUbT 5

ALAMEDA AUGUST 26

I KOREA JULY 9

AMERICA MARU JULY 1

j SIBERIA .JULY 27

CHINA AUG. 1

capitalBUMS OT STOCK. PM tI 'al. d. All

MSCAf.TlI.l.0 Brewer A Co. $2,000,000 10C ....Kwa 5,008,000 3o! 27 27Haw.Agrlcn1 nral 1.200,00f leflHaw Cora A Sugar ;o a,812.75f loo k5 i5Xaaw8u.tr Cs 2,000,001 VSo j ItHonomr... 'ao.OiX loo Uf j

Bogota 2,000.0m. 2c iOHBalkc 800 00t. loo!Kabukn 500,00k 2ut ... 30K.ihlPianCoLtd 1,500.00? So!

Koo 600,000 100 100 ....McBryde bug Co Ltd I.WO.OCC 2c: i1Oahu Sugar Co B.SOO.OOC- 2oi 28 28ononiet,... l.OOOOOtv 2o! -

Ooala - MW.OOf So IX 8Olaa Scgar Co Ltd B.OGO.OOC 20 SV4 HOIowhiu 15fl.0t 100 ...Paa hwfiugrUnCo 5,000.001 60 18Pacflo..., 500,001 10C

Pais 750,001 100 ..Pepe. keo

'Ifn0,lx. loc ISO

Fionte- - 2,750.001 10C 140 141Waiaiua Agri Co. .. 4,500.COt loc! 62MWtuluko 1.500,001 10C 145WairaaDHio 252. 100 IS ....Vai mea Sugar Mill .. 12,000 lJC 45. MlaCrtLLANKOCS .

Inter-lsUn- d 8 8 Co l.SOO.OW 100 ... 11654K;aw Electric Co...... 600,001 10C

H R T i L Co. Com. - MKmw 10C M e8Mutual Tel Co 150,001 10 ....Nabiku Rubber Co- - 60.0U loo .N'ahiku Kubber Co-- ... AJeeee. loo - 29OS4LCO...- - 4,000,OOt 100 100 10tKilo R R Co 1,000,001 aciHonolu'n Brewing & I

Maltmpr Co ld . 400,00i 20! - 21Haw Pineapple Co.... 4.0.00( 20i 24H ....

inn. OnBonds 4tandlnfHaw Tcr4pc (Fire

Claims)...... 115,00. ....Haw Ter 4 p c (Re-

funding 19jS... 60COOOSawTer4ipc l.COC.CCOHaw Ter 4 pe. l.oco.00 .Haw Ter i p c ,044,ceo -.

Haw Gov't 5 o 81,800Cal Beet Sag A Kel

Co8pc 1X00,000Haiku 6 pc... S00.O0O ... 100Bamakua 1 itca Co

Upper Ditch 8 pc... 200,000 985iHaw Com k Sugar

Co 5 p c 1.671,000HawSugar6pc .. 47S.0OO . .. 100Kilo R R CO 6p e 1,000,000Hon R T A LCoiJ p e 647,000 .. ....Kahuiu 8 p c 206,000 ....McBryde Bug Codpc 2.O00OC0 .ORALCoOpc 2.000.00C ....101Oahn Sugar CoSpc 800.000 ICcOlaa Sugrar Co 6 p c 1,250,000Pac'fic Sugar Mill

Co8i 850.0C0 '00PaiaSpc 4f0,ooo ... ;lcoPioneer Mill Co 8 p C l,2o,0DO I . . . .Watalna Ksr Co 5 p c... t.Bon.ixX)

In connection with the Bailing of the above steamers, the agents areprepared to Issue, to Intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyrailroad, from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and fromJfew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTALS. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamrs of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or about the dates mentioned below:

Trnn THE ORIENT. FOR SAN FRANCISCO."ASIA JUNE SO

MONGOLIA JULY 6

HONGKONG MARU JULY 18

KOREA JUNE 59 JH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.

' MATSON NAVIGATION CO.Vessels of the above company will ply between Honolulu and San Fran-eisc- o

on or about the dates mentioned below:' Arrive LeaveHonolulu. Honolulu.

HILONIAN July 8 July 14

LURLINE July 15 July 28

HILONIAN Aug. 5 Aug. 11

LURLINE Aug. 19 Sept. 1

HILONIAN Sept. 2 Sept. 8

Passenger Rates to San Francisco First Cabin. $60. Round Trip, FirstClass $110. CASTLE & COOKE, Agents.

Exchange'FOR SALE.

Lots at Kalihi, close to car-lln- a,

half prices. Terms: $30 down, a4$10 per month, without interest.

Lots (about one-ha- lf acre) on MuiHeights, unequaled in view and soil.Lots at from $230 and up in Nuaaas

Valley, on your own terms.Lots at Kapahulu at $100 eaca,

time payments without Interest.Lots at Palama, within walking t

tance from town. Easy terms.FOR RENT An eight-roome- d fur-

nished house, with stable, etc., on Ka-lihi road, one block from car line;large grounds with bearing fruit trees.Rental $30 per month.J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Street

FOR SALE.Galvanized sheet steel tanks, sky-l'gh- ts,

gutter, ridging, leader and airpipe. Any shape, any size, any weight.In stock or to order. Ribbed or fire-proof wire skylight glass. Estimateson anything in our line.

Job work in sheet metals solicited.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD..

Phone 211. 145 King St,

Fine residence, Wahiawa; plneapplland at Palolo.

FOR SALE.Pineapple land at Wahiawa and Pal-

olo.W. L. HOWARD

Room 3, Mclntyre BuildingTel. 1S1

Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREET .

J J JtSTOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCKAND BOND EXCSAXaa

Real EstateHAWAIIAN DEVELOPiMENT CO.

LIMITED.F. B. Mc STOCK ER ... Ifanactf

STANGENWALD BUILDINGCable Address: Develop

P. O. Box 263

CHAS. BREWER & CO1 I

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plylaoK

between New York and Honolula.BARK NUUANU will sail fromNew York cn or about July t.1908. .Subject to change without no-tice.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOWEST

RATESFor freight rates apply to '

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kilby St.. Boston; or

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO..Honolula.

ICE CREAM AND CAKESServed Daily

EXCEPTIONAL QUALITYMANY FLAVORS

Perfection Home BakeryBeretania and Emma Streets

Classified Advertisementspgy Cash must accompany the

copy. No deviation from this rule.

FOR SALE.SHIPPING receipt books, railway and

steamer, 50 cents, at the businessoffice of the Advertiser. , 8073

T r ....Honolulu. naw&

FOR SAL

Building lot on Pacific Heights.

One-ha- lf acre. Extensive view

of city and harbor. $ 750

Building lot in Manoa Valley.

One of the most desirable lots

left on the upper levels. Area

of about an acre... 1,600

House and lot on Prospect street.

Modern house, and lot 75x125.

Planted with choice fruits and

palms 4,000

"Vaterhouse Trust"Corner Fort and Merchant Streets

Where Do You Spend

.Your Holiday?

REDUCED RATES FOR THE SUM-

MER AT THE VOLCANO HOUSE,- For three months, beginning June30th, a special ticket will be issuedcovering a stay of nine days at theVolcano House, and transportation toand from that resort, per S. S. MAUNAKEA. PRICE $50.00.

To the business man or woman, look-ing for rest and redreation, the Vol-

cano in its present intense activity,the many points of interest in itsneighborhood, and the cool invigorat-ing atmosphere of the mountain atthat altitude (4200 feet), together withthe comforts of a first class hostelry,such as the Volcano House, offer un-

usual attractions as a place to spendthe summer vacation.

For information regarding the tripapply to

HENRY WATERHOUSE i TRUSTCOMPANY. LTD.'

Get the habit.

Talk to your

island friends

by wireless.

Rates are

low.

I RENT TRUSJ CO., Ltd.

TO LET$40.00 and Over.

?75.00....Waikikl; 4 B. R.. ..Furnished60.00 Waikiki Beach 2 B. R.

50.00.. College Hills; 4 B. R.. Furnished50.00. Pacific Hts.; 4 B. R.. Furnished46.00 Anapuni St ....2 B. R.

$25.00 to $35.00.123.00 Bates St 1 B. R.$35.00.. Pacific Hts.; 2 B. R.. Furnished

$10.00 to $35.00.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

"Weekly Sailings via Tehuamepec.

Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

nesthetiofiw

1alterterrit

Luc

SICK

Itanttorthisandtrie'

n t

a 11,1

bo

anac

aDri

Fid

t

Ml

4611

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

ALASKAN .. JUNE 27

ARIZONA N JULY 18

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU. '

TEXAN JULY 1

VIRGINIAN JULY 15

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

ARIZONAN JUNE 28

ALASKAN JULY 19

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD..

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE.

General Freight Agent.

Teaming a Specialty.

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street.HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.,

GENERAL. CONTRACTORS. 1Dealers in ; -

Crushed Rock, White and Black Sand, Fire Wood, Stove andSteam Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Grain, Garden Soil andManure.

PERFECTING PLANS DF

FLEET COMMITTEE

The fleet executive committee held ameeting yesterday and appropriated$1000 fr.r the trip to Pearl Harbor tobe given the officers. For the reststation at Beretania and Alakea street$50 were set aside and the arrange-ments Tor a station in the Youngbuilding were held up until the agentsof the old Pacific Hardware buildingcould be heard from.

Tuesday of next week was decidedupon for the day to complete the off-icial program.

Acting Chairman Smith announcedthat the Advertiser would entertainthe visiting members of the press withyie-k?et- at a large dinner some evening the early part of fleet week.

me entertainment committee wasauthorized to add ladies to its number.

The meeting then adjourned untilMonday.

Those present were G. W. Smith, J.A. McCandless, J. P. Cooke, F. L.YV ahlron, H. P. Wood and C. H.Dickey.

$ MARINE REPORT.

(From San . Francisco Merchants Exchange.)

Friday, June 26, 1908

Yokohama Arrived, June 26, S. S.Manchuria, hence June 15.

San Francisco Sailed, June 6, BkMohican, for Mahukona.

PORT OF HONOLULU.AKRIVTU5.

Friday, June 26.

Am. bkt. Mary "Winkleman, Jacob- -sen, from Eureka, Cal.. Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, fromKau, Kona and Maui ports.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromKauai.

Stmr. Xiihau, Oness, from Anarola.Tug Kaena, Jorgensen, from Pearl

Harbor.R. M. S. S. Manuka, Phillips, from

Vancouver.U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, from Pearl

Harbor.DEPARTED. ,

U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter for IVarlHarbor.

Stmr. Claudine, Bennett, for Mauiand Hawaii ports.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fr.rKauai.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for Hawaii.Stmr. Despatch, Kokeritz, for E'.eelo.

SAIL TODAY.R. M. S. S. Manuka, Phillips, for the

Colonies, at 1 p. m.

PASSENGERSArrived.

From Vancouver, per Ti M. S. S.Manuka, June 26. Mesdames G. A.Riggs, E. Hamilton. M. Wight. J.Simpson, W. A. Ham and 2 children:Misses Fox, Miss E. Effinger, E. M. H.Adam, C. C. Couie Sheldon; iMessrs.R. F. Armstrong, G. A. Rigg, Dond, J.Simpson, Sylvester, Rev. D.. Russell,Sears, Ellis, Martin. ;

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Kau,Kona and Maui ports, June 23. MisJ. A. Anderson, Miss C." E. Church,Miss L. Auld, Miss B. B. Taylor, AhSam, A. Richley, Mrs. A. Richley,Houn Chi, Mrs. L. McKeague, MissM. McKeague, Master J. McKeagu-?- ,

Chas. Cowan, M. De Corte, Miss R. DeCorte, Miss M. Paris. Miss E. Mc-Cormi-

Mrs. J. A. L. De Fries, Mrs.W. K. Luther, Miss Eva Luther. MissRose Luther, Master "m. Luther, K.Ono, M. R. Freitas, C. J. Falk, Miss J.Massey, J. M. Lovsted, J. H. Wilson,Major Gus Rose, Dr. R. H. Dinegar, J.H. Catton. Geo. Kluegel, Wm. Green,H. Nehaolelua, wife and daughter, and69 deck.

Departed.Per str. W. G. Hall, for "Wairnea,

Kauai, June 26. D. P. R. Isenberg, W.A. Kinney, wife and son; V. F. Frear,J. R. Garfield, A. F. Knudsen, C. L.Rhodes, Geo. H. Fairchild.

Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui andHawaii, June 25. Mrs. H. P. Baldwin,Miss A. Morgan, Miss M. Post, MissMorris, Misses Aland, three Gay boys,Mary. Seggem, Dora Engle, Miss Liz- -zie English, Miss Ailene Gibb, MabelTaylor, Elsie Chalmers, Jack Mover,Jack Desha, V. L. S. Williams, Mi.-- s

Rope Peck, Miss Mary Rodrigues,Miss M. E. Medeiros, W. G. Goodness,Mrs. G. Cameron, Miss G. Howell, MissCleo. Case, Miss Maud Balh-ntyne- ,

Mrs. Beth and 2 children, Chas.- Giv,wife and daughter. Miss Giy, S.Friend, Edyth Baldwin, Libby J'eek.Alfred Taylor, Edwin Gibb, NormanBeneroge, Stafford Weir, WilliamHansen, Ernest Baldwin Wm. vonSeggen,' Frank Correa, A. 1. irig,Hector Marton, Louis G. SMe:ra,. l.e-on- g

Y'ick, John Spencer, Ernest Hel-bus- h.

A. A. Wilson, Mr. M. G. Teix-eir- a.

Miss E. Treaiv.ay, "Miss W-.-v- .

Miss Greenhouse, Miss Allm. F. T. P.Waterhouse, A. Wat-Thous- W. P.Pfotenhauer, Allen Webster, M!ss E.Webster, Miss Eve Webster, Miss V.Chong. Miss E. Poepoe, Miss Woods,J. C. Chong. C. W. Ha, M. E. Sabe,Mrs. H. H. Kleiner. Miss L. Klemer.Miss Klemer, Dr. R. H. Dinegar, J. H.Wilson, Tsulau Choy.

VESSELS n FORT.(Army and Navy).

U. S. S. St. Louis, Gleaves, Bremerton,June 19.

Iroquois. U. S. S., Carter, Pearl Har-bor, June 26.

(Merchant Vessels).Holywood, Br. bk.. Smith, Junln,

May 7.Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Pilt2, Mid- -

ay. May 26.Coronado, Am. bkt.. Potter, San Fran-

cisco, June 3.Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow,

Port Ludlow, June 4.Olympic. Am. bkt., Evans, S. F. via

Hilo, June 12.Bucrania, Br. s. s., Tiis'.ey, Newport

News. June 19.Alaskan, Am. s.s., Nichols, Seattle,

June 22.Mexican, Am. s.s., Nichols, S. F., June

24.Mary Winkleman. Am. bkt., Jacobsen,

Eureka, June 26.Manuka. Br. S. S., Vancouver, June 26.

ver, June 26.

not long ago.

Draying and Heavy

BAOGAGU SHIPPINGSTORAGE WOODPACKING COAL

Phone

53Union --Pacific

Transfer Co., Ltd.

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.saS KING ST.

1

U V'-V

iiy TranJas. H.

BAGGAGE AND FURNITURE MOVING.Office Opposite Union Grill. 'Phone 152.

23.125 paid. t28 per cent paid.SESSION SALES.

5 Haw. C. & S. Co.. 95.50; 20 Olaa, 4;20 Honokaa, 10; 50 Paauhau, IS.

BETWEEN BOARDS.35 Oahu Sug. Co., 28.23; 50 Ookala,

7.875; $35,000 Olaa 6s, 92.

NOTICE.June 25, 1908.

At directors' meetings, held June 24,1908,

Onomea Sugar; Company increaseddividend from one and one-ha- lf percent, per month to two per cent, permonth, commencing July 5, and con-tinuing until further notice;

Honomu Sugar Company's dividendwas increased from one and one-ha- lf

per cent, per month to two per cent,per month, commencing July 5, and tobe continued for the balance of the3'car; .

Pepeekeo Sugar Company's dividendwas increased from one per cent, permonth to two per cent, per month,commencing July 15, and to be con-tinued for the balance of the year.

June 26, 190S.

At directors' meetings dividends ofHaiku Sugar Company were increasedfrom one per cent per month to oneand one-ha- lf per cent per month, pay-able July 1st;

Paia Plantation Company, from oneper cent per month to one and one-hal- f,

per cent per' month, payable July'

1st;Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd., from' one per

cent per month to two per centmonth, payable July 1st;

Koloa Sugar Company, a dividend offive per cent was declared, payable onJune 30th.

Classified AdvertisementsCash must accompany the

copy. No deviation from this rule.

WANTED.FOR a term of one year or eighteen

months, a well-furnish- ed house ingood neighborhood; four bedrooms.Stable and some grounds. Smallfamily; no children. P. O. Box 733.

. 8075

BILL CLERK and assistant book-keeper. Address, in own handwrit-ing, P. O. Box 426, Honolulu. S075

TO buy second-han- d films and slides.Address P. O. Box 101. 8071

GOOD German, Scandinavian or Chi-

nese cook, $:i0 per month; laundry-in- g

included, $40 per month. JosephHay, Hauula, Koohauloa. S72

SITUATION WANTED.BY young Scotchman on plantation.

Had experience on tea estates.Speaks Hindu. Address, after July 1,

"D. S. R.", this office. 8075

" FOR RENT.AT WAIKIKI, .furnishsd cottage, 5

bedrooms, double parlor, dining-roo- m,

kitchen and bath. Also onecottage, 3 bedrooms, parlor, dining-roo- m,

kitchen and bath. Electriclights; good bathing. L. B. Kerr,Alakea street, or on the premises.

8075

THREE furnished cottagrS at thebeach, suitable for rooming house.Electric 1'ghts, good bathing. Applyby telephone 1400 or 274. 8070

ONE-HAL- F of a cottage, furnished orunfurnished. Inquire of Mrs. Ma-chad'- o,

930 Kalihi road. 8054

SIX-ROO- M modern house. Electriclights; gas, mosquito-proo- f. Inquireat 1337 Pensacola street. 8045

THE Popular apartments are the bestlocated, neatest and cheapest rooms.1249 Fort. 8029

TO RENT.FLrRN"ISHEt.

HOUSE on Numnu street, .pearSchool; possession September 1. Forparticulars apply to Cecil Brown. 97

Merchant street. SOS--

ROOM AND BOARD. .

GENTLEMAN keep-n- house alone de-

sires eentleman to live with him."961." this office. 80741

VIDA VILLA, King street. Room andboard; also table board. 8045

GOMES' IS" IfFort Street, opposite Hackfeld & Co.

BAGGAGE CHECKEDOffice Phone - 298

GENUINE and fine 00 lei. May beseen at Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd.,Fort, below King street. 8069

ONE gas engine, 15 h. p.; Union. One .,gas hoisting engine, 12 h. p.; Fair-bank- s,

Morse. One Xo. 3 Austin Jstone-crushe- r, complete. Address "E.V.," this office. 8068

PICTURESQUE HONOLULU a bookof eighty pages of matter illustratying Honolulu, for fifteen cents. TbJjis one of the most complete boolsof the kind ever issued here, con-taining articles of Interest to peoplewho have been here or who youwould like to have visit the islands.For sale at this office, ready formailing. 8044

$20. REWARD.FOR return of lady's gold watch lost

June 20. This office. 8075

Honolulu Construction and Draying Go,, Ltd,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Thone Office 281. P. O. Eox 154.

Fort St, Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.We do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, White

and Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

510.00 Morris Lane 2 B. R.10.00 KaimukI 2 B. R.13.(0 Fort St 2 B. R.13.00 School St 2 B. R.15.00 Gandall Lane 2 B. R.17.00 Alder St ......2 B. RIS. 00 Pen.acola St 3 B. R.

18.80 ..Gandall Lane 3 B. R22.50 Young St 3 B. R.25.00... Matlock Ave 2 B. R.50.00 .Alexander St 3 B. R.30.00 Alakea St 2 Vt. R.

30.00 Alexander St 3 B. tv.

32.00... Wilder Ave 3 B. R.35.00 Thurston Ave 5 B. R.

SOME OTHERS NOT ADVERTISED

Love.

O ESS GFREIGHT HANDLED, FURNITURE

AND PIANO MOVING, STORAGE.PACKING, SHIPPING.

f Professional CardsCash must accompany the

copy, No deviation from this rule.

j JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C.E. Consulting Hydraulic Engineer.Residence telephone No. 1603. P. O.Box .99, Honolulu. 8070

i ililNV JrAlIvJ. 1NG.j MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes Inj china painting. Orders solicited,j Studio, 1445 Keeaumoku street. Tel

ephone 134S. 796S

THE MAXLB.

Malls are due Trom the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Asia. June 30.San Francisco Per Mongolia. July 6.iOKonama i'er Korea, July 7.

j Malls will depart for the followingj points as follows:j Colonies Per Manuka, today. 1 p. m.Yokohama Per Asia, June 30.

I Tokohama Per Mongolia, July 6.1 San Francisco Per Korea, July 7.

in the rast lew i. ......born of partisan politics, but I Honolulu

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.A REMINGTON in good condition.

Will sell for $30. Can be teen atthis office. 8072

ROOMS TO RENT.COOL and commodious; well furnlsh--e- d;

mosquito-proo- f. Helen's Court,1124 Adams Lane. 8057

LOST.SILVER medal, engraved "Excellence

Sacred Heart School"' and owner'sname. Reward at this office. 8074

ON Nuuanu avenue, a lady's ulster.Leave at this office and receive re-

ward. 8074

FOUND.SMALL skiff. Owner may find same

by calling at this office. 8072

STEIN WAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS. V

THAYER PIANO CO.156 HOTEL STREET

Phone 218

TUNING GUARANTEED

TBI PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserBmtered at the Postofflce at Honolulu,

Tf. XL. as seeona-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Da Tear $12.00

Advertising Rates on Application.Trtilihed every morning except Sun-

day by theXAWATIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

fFea Holt Blck, No. S South King StC CRANX : : Manager.

TOM SHARP

Is now connected with the Cap-ital Decorating Co.

CaU on him, or phone 426.

137 KING STREET

i (lucutly -'Vi3

j RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Classified Advertisements

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STAN'GEMWALD" Only fire-

proof office building In oitv.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BTT:L'DINGHonolulu's only up-t- o date flre-rrr- o

building; rent includes t leotric lieht,hot and cold water and janitcr ser-

vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Toun- g

Co.. Ltd.

BORN.NAWAA At Kapalama, Honolulu,

June 26, 1908, to the wife of SimeonK. Nawaa, a daughter.

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