tilt .A sir .

7 y I si 1 l; ;Il ifi I5J IS 1

3 I ir i 1

TJ. S. WEATHER BUREAU, September 14. Last 24 Hours 'Rainf all, .01. SUGAR. 96 DegTee Test Centrifugals, 3.90c Per Ton, $73.W.Temperature, Max. 81; Mia. 72. Weather, cloudy. 88 Analysis Beets, 9s 7V'2d., Per Ton, $80.20.ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

VOL. XLVin., NO. 8144. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908. PEICE FIVE CENTS.

CANS 1 NEARLY RECORDS

A VICTORY FOR THE

DEMOCRATIC TICKET

3,Republican Convention Endorses His

Work Atkinson,Cooke and Castroon the Executive Committee

"

Harmony Among the .. Delegates.i

Republican Nominee Gets in by the SmallestPlurality Maine Republicans Ever Gave

Great Losses to the Party.ai; W. T. Robinson, Maui; J. M. Souza,Hawaii; A. L. C. Atkinson, Oahu; J. C.Lane, Oahu; Otto Rose, Hawaii; P. E.Savage, Maui; St. C. Piianaia, Oahu. i

Reports Accepted Without Debate, j

The convention reassembled at twoo'cock in the afternoon, the reports ofthe committees being presented and (Associated Press Cablegrams.) .adopted without amendment or debate.Chairman Knudsen presented the reportof his committee, that on credentials,there being no question as to any ofthe credentials presented.

'.1

"Without opposition and with theeheers of the delegates assembled at

' the Republican Territorial convention,at the Orpheum yesterday, Jonah K.Kalanianaole was for the fourth timenominated to head the party ticket astheir candidate for Delegate to Con

gress. The nomination was made byA. L. C. Atkinson and seconded by Sen-

ator John C. Lane, both of whom ex-

tolled the good work of the Delegatein Congress.

For chairman of the Central Exec-

utive committee, A. L. , C. Atkinsonwas elected. A. D. Castro went in ascommittee secretary, J. P. Cooke astreasurer and Judge Archie , Mahaulu,vice chairman. Equally good men werenamed from.the various districts on the

A minority report was presented byPalekaluhi, one of the members of thecommittee on rules, in addition to themaioritv report presented by Chairman

PORTLAND, Maine, September 15. In the election held yes-

terday for Governor, B. M. Fernald, the Republican nominee, wassuccessful. The incomplete returns show 72,117 votes for Fernaldand 68,993 fr Obadiah Gardner, the Democratic nominee, giving amajority to the Republicans of 3124. In the State election in 1904the Republican plurality was 25,616.

TAFT TWITS BRYANON CHANGING ISSUES

E. W. Barnard. The minority report jsuggested tiat the members of the pres- - J

ent convention should take to them-- ; Jjj

selves the right to nominate the party j

candidates for the Senate. There was n

DELEGATE KALANIANAOLE,' NOMINATED YESTERDAY FOETHE FOURTH TIME BY THE REPUBLICANS AS

CANDIDATE FOE REELECTION. kno motion to accept the minority report 7yr'?Tr r''?gW"irr"rp-T- E

and the majority report, which was j ' "

short and without special features, wasadopted.

Election of Permanent Officers.PUBLIC SCHOOLS

FULLER THAN EVER

MIT POLITICS

111 H MUDDLEActing on the report of the cpmmlt-- j CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 15. Mr. Taft yesterday Issued a reply to

Mr. Bryan's comment on the letter sent by President Eoosevelt to Kobrs, ofMontana, in which the President urged Taft's friendship to labor, the Demo

tee on rules, the election of the jperma-ne- nt

officers was proceeded with, undermotion of A. G. M. Robertson, the

committee, while the Central Commit-tee- .

members, as named, ensure an ag-

gressive, clean campaign. j

The convention yesterday was harmo-

nious throughout. The assembled del-

egates went about their work briskly. and in a businesslike way. The plat-

form adopted was a clear and fair ex-

position of the stand the party takesand there is nothing equivocating orambiguous in the declarations of prin-

ciples. In its immigration plank, theplatform deals openly with a question

; difficult . to face in view of the knownhostility of nany voters to any as-

sistance towards promoting the incom

New Combinations and Fresh Opening Day Yesterday and

temporary chairman and secretary be-

ing elected as the permanent chairmanand secretary. For vice chairman therewere two nominations, "VV. H. Rice, Jr.,of Kauai, being nominated by J. II.Kaiwi, and E. W. Barnard, by E. H.Austin. Before the vote Mr, Rice with

Big EnrolmentNames Produced atEvery Hour. -

cratic leader decrying the endorsement In the absence of pledges from Taft him-

self. 'Taft's reply is an attack on Bryan's record in changing the Issues uponwhich he now appeals for support from those urged by him in former campaigns.

STUMPING TOUR TO BEGIN.

Taft will start on September 25 on a stumping tour, to occupy ten day.BRYAN ENTHUSIASTICALLY RECEIVED.

BALTIMORE, Maryland, September 15. Bryan made two addresses Lereyesterday, being enthusiastically greeted by his hearers.

. ii I

ROOT REFUSES SUPPORTOF ANTI-HUGHE- S FACTION

drew in favor of Mr. Barnard, whose i

election was made unanimous. As as-- )

sistant secretary, Nagaran Fernandezwas nominated by Mr. Kaiwi, and Pale-- ;kaluhi was unanimously elected ser- -

- The public schools of the Territoryopened yesterday. That is most of

County politics are mixed and themixture grows worse as the days pass.

Reant-at-arm- one of his first official "If the greatest prophet that ever "them did.- Of the lucky thirty teachersacts being to quell the applause that walked the earth were to come to Hono- - who returned by the Bufofd Saturdaygreeted his election. Eli Crawford was Mn an(J wag agked wfaat the outcome night, some of them are teachers ofretained as interpreter. i 6chooa 0Q Gther Islands and were not

No Debate on Platform. !after fifteen minut?3 i00kiDg round," abl to reach their schools in time toThe report, of the committee on plat. . them yesterday. With these ex-for-gaid one who gn d to be insid open

was presented by Chairman Rob- -. . .1, '4iXT a cei,tionS and one or two others where

ertson. whose reading of the various jotuov. uuuuj- - iouay wuat - - - - -

ll-- ro ifommtut w ht what nftpr tliA Mnronfmn Sat. teucuera nave UUI uccu dwu;u, iSARATOGA, New York, September 15. The renomination of Governor

Hughes at the Republican State Convention here today is practically assured.

Secretary of State Root has refused to accept the offers of support from theanti-Hugh- delegates, on the ground that he would be showing disloyalty

Roosevelt, who has advocated the renomination of Hughes..

ing of Europeans, andxm this plankand question there were fearless speechcs made and a bold stand taken by theCongressional candidate.

Von Holt Chairman.On tbe assembling of the delegates

yesterday morning the convention wascalled to orde"r by A. G. M. Robertson,after which II. von Holt was chosen astemporary chairman and A. D. Castroas temporary secretary, and the workof organizing was begun without delaywith Eli Crawford as interpreter. Acommittee on" credentials, a committeeon rules and a committee on platformwere named, after which the conventionadjourned to allow these committees towork. The ones named were:

Committee on Credentials A. F.Knudsen. Kauai, chairman; Geo. II.Dunn. Maui: E. II. Austin. Hawaii;Sam Kamaiopili, Oahu; N. Fernandez,Oahu; V. FitzsimmonS, Hawaii.

Committee on Rules E. W. Barnard,Hawaii; J. II. K. Kaiwi, Kauai; M. II.Reuter, Maui; E. A. C. Long, Oahu; A.K. Falekaluhi, Oahu; P. C. Bcamer, Ha-waii,

Committee on Platform A. G. M.Robertson, Oahu; W. H. Rice, Jr., Kau- -

repeatedly by cheers. This report, nrday. , where some unexpected hindrance oc- -

, , fiii. - curred, all the public schools m the"rZl:Zeit Jh!7 tUati0 Territ- -y whicharet. be opened, be- -

advocacy of Lane is gan their sessions for the year.Fitzsimmons, seconded by W. W.Chamberlain inspiring many to predict that the Io reports of any kind have been re- -

: . ceived from the other Islands, and noSlender Statesman will win out overNomination of the Candidate. connected report8 have been receivea

The convention then proceeded with Lucas but the friends of the latter are from sehools even in Honolulu. Thethe" nomination of the candidate for just a3 confident as ever that he will indications are, however, that the

to Congress. As soon as Chair- - be nominated on the first ballot, foment this year will exceed last year,man von Holt called for nominations, Hustace, it is predicted, will be able but how much is yet undetermined.A L. C. Atkinson got the floor and to muster less than forty votes in the The Normal school has the largest en-plac-

the name of Kalanianaole in convention, if he gets that far, while rolment it has ever had. In the fournomination. Mr. Atkinson said: ' last niSht jt was rePortPd on tfl street classes of the Normal course there are

"Mr Chairman and Gentlemen: Six that he had decided to throw up the 125 already enrolled and a considerablevears a'20 the Republican partv of Ha- - sPonge and lend his support to Lane. llumber more are expected. The fresh- -

FRANCO-SPANIS- H NOTETRANSMITTED TO POWERS

PARIS, September 15. The Franco-Spanis- h note regarding the new situa--1908

waii picked out an inexperienced dov xuvx vuum OUnottUtvUf man Ciag9 numoers sopuomore, oo-- f

. - . i . n a Iinwevpr while the rlnrk horse that oo. .1 ie oanim. '. ... .. .young, iorceim ana inexperienceu anu -

.- -- --- juuiui, .0, auu acu.ui, Dw tion jn jorocco nas teen transmitted to the signatory Fowers wno were repre--

rumor savs will slip in between the r9u i sneiallx' larva and contains a .

w,Bmri the Bpr.nWii.ans factions is still very, very dark. 1 rronortion of students from in- - sented at the Algeciras Conference. The papers in referring to the note comYesterday Frank Andrade, who itt, Tw.-- k - I stitutions of hi gh character away from'gnj tne disinterestedness of France and Spain in the conditions under which

was hoped would accept the Republican here. There are two Mills College ruj tt, h Mrnon ,,u3nnomination for County Attorney, stated students, one or more Stanford stu- -

he would not be a candidate, having dents, and others with good recordspreviously promised his support to good institutions.Cathcart. This leaves the party again Tn the training school department ofwithout an acceptable man for the pos- - the Normal there is an enrolment of

WEST AUSTRALIANS GREET SPERRY.

ALBANY, West Australia, September 14. Admiral Sperry, of the Atlanticfleet, received the Premier of West Australia on his flagship this afternoon.

THE ADEQUATE DEFENSE OFHAWAII NEEDS 20,000 MEN ition and has proved a big disappoint- - 319 while about 70 pupils who were

enrolled last year have not yet been , He was also extended an official welcome by the Governor.from, but a. large proportionheard

will undoubtedlv be heard from. Prof,CHOLERA OUTBREAK IN RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, September' 14. In the past forty-eigh- t hours thereWood is very enthusiastic about thematerial in the Normal classes. The

ment. Carlos Long, too, has discover-ed that he can get no support in hisefforts to land the County Attorneyshipand yesterday he was fixing up a slateon which he was down as the partynominee for Sheriff with John "Wiseas his Deputy. Wise himself is com-

mencing to realize that his chances fornomination are getting slimmer so far

power with which Japan is on friendlyterms, it would be impossible for thecomparatively small force of UnitedStates troops now in the Hawaiian Is-

lands to prevent the landing of armsand ammunition to supply the Japanese

Normal school work is now recognized nave Deen tw0 hundred and fifty cases of cholera in this city, of which Bixty-b- y

Columbia University so that grao-- - . -- eeQ f taJuates of the Normal entering the Col :

lege of Pedagogy at Columbia, arecredited with one year's work towardtheir degree. "

At the High School owing to the lackIt is expected that the President will the her.ffsh.p ,s concerned and is

look with little favor onincrease d.sposed to arecommend in his message anof the Army by the addition of at lea I' proposa . Any office with a

FLOATING AN AIRSHIP COMPANY.

FEIEDRICHSHAFEN, September 14. Count Zeppelin has founded a com-

pany to undertake airship building..

OBSERVING FRENCH MANEUVERS.

.VALENCE, France, September, 14. General Leonard Wood, U. S. A, willfollow the army maneuvers here.

of furnishing, the work of registrationand assignment to classes did not

on Page Five.)

salary woum suit wise, wno yesieruaywoke up and began to rustle for

(Continued on Page Five.)

ten regiments of infantry, five regi-ments of cavalry and several com-

panies of coast artillery. t

jO & f? jj ? ie J Jf f Jf a? 8f l I? i? K I? ' IP I? K K ie IP I

WASHINGTON, September 6. Pres-

ident Roosevelt, in his final annual mes-s;ig- e

to Congress, probably will recom-

mend an increase in the numericalstrength of the Army to at least 100,-O- 0f

men. At present the Army i3 on afooting of 60,000 men, the number pro-vided for in time of peace.' To the general staff it has become

evident in the last two years that 60,-00- 0

men are too few properly to gar-rison the posts at which it is necessaryto maintain an Army force. Theseposts include the garrisons in the in-

sular possessions of America. The lawprovides that the Army may be

to 100.000 men in time of need.This provision, in the opinion of mili-tary experts, is likely to prove a se-

rious, handicap to the Army if a largerforce is needed.

It is. pointed out that the recruitingof the Army from 60,000 to 100,000men would bring into the service anaddition of approximately two inexpe-rienced men to every three experiencedsoldiers. The injection of so many rawrecruits would hurt the Army's effi

THE BRECKONS CHARGES. j TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.Harriman favors the extension ofRev. E. W. Thwing has received the

following from Judge Parker, assistantattorney to Secretary Garfield:

Secretary's Office,Department of the Interior,

Washington, D. C.September 3, 190S.

Sir: In the absence of SecretaryGarfield, I desire to acknowledge thereceipt of your communication of theiQfU tiltimn. transmitting certain

'a

electric roads in California.Feliz Rodriguez of Palo Alto, Cal.,

sl ot his wife, who had boasted of anaflinity.

Mrs. George Wright of Philadelphia,is said to have caused the arrest of herhusband, and then eloped.

Taft recently visited the tomb andthe former home of President Haveand was entertained by Col. WebbHayes.

Gerald. Kennedy, a San Franciscoyouth arrested at Santa Rosa for bur-glary, is said to be a nephew of AdmiralEvans.

Wine growers of Lodi (Cal.) sectionprotest against the low price of grapesand threaten to let their fruit rot onthe vines.

Senator Philander Knox, while auto-mobili- ng

in Switzerland, had a narrowescape, the machine goir.g over an em

f ' charges against R. W. Breckons, United!

States District Attorney of Hawaii,island to advise you that on the Secre

tary's return the matter win uepromptly brought to his attention.

Verv respectfullv,JAMt:S L PARKER,

Assistant Attornev to the Secretary.Rev. Edward W. Thwing, Honolulu,

T. II.

ciency.It is also pointed out that a consid-

erable force will be required to garri-son the fortifications at Pearl Harbor,in the Hawaiian Islands. An immenseamount of money is to be expended inthe erection of these fortifications, andit is the opinion of Army officials thata garrison of at least 20.000 men willhave to be maintained there in order toprotect the works and insure againstinvasion by a possible enemy. Justrow there are approximately 60,000Japanese in the Hawaiian Islands. Inthe remote event of a war betweenAmerica and Japan and some other

A

'A

Minn., mikeMA-A-- A ! THEY DID ME AGAIN ! Forest fires at Chisholm.

10,000 peoi-i- homeless. bankment..4

THE PACIFIO COMMERCIAL ADYEETISESt, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908.2

REPUBLICANS

Brilliant Bedding iargainsNOMINATE KM(Continued from Face One.)

assembled at Hilo stood by their for

hope to see every Republican candidatestand and be elected."

Continuing in Hawaiian, the candi-date spoke on the immigration plankof the platform, criticizing the Demo-crats for having dodged the issue

they thought that by keepingaway from it they could get Hawai-ian votes. The issue was before thepeople and had to be met fairly, notrun away from. He knew that theHawaiians thought that the introduc-tion of white laborers here would resultin their being outvoted, but Hawaiiansmust remember that this was America,where every citizen had the same right,be he haole or Hawaiian. The coun-try needed white laborers and theywould have to come.

Caucuses in Recess.Before proceeding with the election

of members for the Central and Execu-tive --committees, the chair called for a

mer candidate. Two years ago, at theconvention in Wailuku, the delegates tothat convention, satisfied with his rec

Irresistible prces this week. Prices are down but values-- are up. Our sale of bedding is an unusual opportunity forbuying- - and the prices will make things hum here while thestock lasts.

See the goods plainly marked in our show windows. A

closer examination in the store will make you like them all

the more.

ord and success, named him for thethird time.

"Todav it is left to us to namecandidate for Delegate to Congressfrom the Territory of Hawaii.

"We should not be too hasty, butshould weigh in the balance all mattersconcerning the case. So for the timebeing let lis look to this Delegate's record of results. The list is: recess of ten minutes, during which

the various district delegations met in"Appropriations and authorizations

WE SELLSTEIN-BLOC- H

CLOTHESFOR MEN,

because we believe there are noother clothes so good, or sostylish, or so fitting. We donot hesitate to say that, nomatter who your tailor may be,these clothes, dollar for dollar,will stand you in better stead, and

MAKE YOUBETTER SATISFIED

than you ever were before.

M. McINERNY, LTD.,Fort and Merchant

for dredging Honolulu harbor and wid caucus and selected their men. Theresult of the caucusing was the namingening the entrance; -

of the following:"DredgiBg Pearl Harbor and widen

Fort Street, opp.Catholic Cathedralupper Fort Street

Executive Committee.ing the entrance;"Naval station for Fearl Harbor, in A. L. C. Atkinson, chairman; Archie

eluding drydocks for battleships; Mahaulu, vice chairman; A. D. Castro,"Lot for public building; secretary; J. P. Cooke, treasurer; Otto"Appropriation for public building W. Rose, H. L. Hoi stein, W. T. Robin

for Honolulu; - son, . jn. voeiier, on. xernanaez ana"Hilo breakwater, that is to make W. H. Rice.

Hilo harbor better than .Honolulu's; v Central Committee.First District Otto W. Rose, E. H."Lighthouses for all the islands, in

cluding the biggest light in America Austin, Frank G. da Rosa, E. W. Barfor Makapuu Point, the gateway of nard.Hawaii; Second District C. Wolters, J. D."Lighthouse tender;"Appropriation for legislative ex Paris, H. L. Holstein, John Kaelema- -

kule.Third District C. A. Peck, E. H.

Hitchcock, Wm. Keanu, Geo. H. Dunn,W. T. Robinson, M. H. Reuter.

Fourth District A. L. C. Atkinson,J. P. Cooke, A. D. Castro, E. A. C.

penses;"Appropriation for the study of lep-

rosy;"Appropriation for the agricultural

college;"Appropriation for the Alaskan

fair;'"And among other matters there has

been secured an amendment to theOrganic Act providing for the election

Long, C. N. Marques, E. J. Lord. '

Fifth District N. Fernandez, LouisJ. Fearv, E. N. Voeller, Eugene Aiu,A. S. Mahaulu, E. B. Makalemi.

Sixth District W. H. Rice, G. P. 1Wilcox, James K. Kula, James K. Lota.TRY THE NEW

ft-.- , Told to Get Busy.On being called upon for a speech,When you aref J""

If

CLUPECO SHRUNK QUARTER SIZE

COLLARSbalance. They do not ride up on oneside, or, bind in the back, or pinch in front,or sag away from the neck. 15c 2 for 25c.

CLUETT, PEA BODY & COMPANY, Troy, NYMakers of Cluett Shirtsi

t' 1 t Utr Jinnuung of nouuay y,$.the elected chairman of the Executivecommittee thanked the convention forthe honor shown him, then commencedat once on his duties, urging the dele

Gits, remember that theor

Vulcan

Bread

of county boards when, under the or-ganic Act, all public boards had to beappointed by the Governor.

"This, gentlemen, is a record to beproud of and a record to which theRepublican party of Hawaii can pointwith pride. '

"J. Kuhio Kalanianaole has turnedout to be the Napoleon of the Pacific,a leader whose name spells victory. Hiswork and its results have so improvedyear after year that today we acknowl-edge he does a man's work and getsresults worthy of any man.

"Now, gentlemen, can we afford tobreak the spell of his success! Do we,or have we heard the business interests

gates to get back to their districts, take"Universal" v

Bread Makeroff their coats and get to work in their

Weorganizations and canvasses.SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL.onTy require three minute of the have got together on this. island," he

said, "now let the party get togetheron the other islands."I iuxiiekeeper'a time on bread day.

ru m me uqtuai, men we nour ana "Three cheers for the straight tickToaster et," shouted A. G. M. Robertson, andmixing and kneading thoroughly and sftaccurately without putting the hand the cheers came.

"And before election let us see that"? in the dough. A welcome relief from Can be used on any kind of stove.' Tour slices can be toasted in two

w aUoc 30 minutes of band kneading. V--

S; No woman should try to keep house V.v

t V without the UniTetal., minutes.

Tea or Coffee can be prepared r.n the

good men are put on that straight tic-ket' added Atkinson, before the cheershad died away.

Eobertson a Straight Ticketist.A rising vote of thanks was given to

A. G. M. Eobertson, the retiring chair-man of the Executive committee, towhich Mr. Robertson responded in ashort speech.

He stated that he retired with relief

'top of the Toaster.

50c each

or the people of this Territory demand-ing a change! Let us as one man nom-

inate for the Delegate to Congress fromthe Territory of Hawaii, Jonah KuhioKalanianaole."

Seconded by Lane.Senator John Lane, in seconding the

nomination, spoke in Hawaiian, dealingespecially with the fitness of Kalania-naole for the position"" and predictingvictory under his leadership. He re-

ferred at length to the stand takenby the Delegate on the immigrationquestion, praising him for standing upto his convictions in the face of ad-

verse criticism and carrying out thepolicy that ,he saw from his Washing-ton experience was for the best for theTerritory.

At the. conclusion of Lane's address,PiianaU moved that the nominationsclose and the secretary cast the ballot

and with a hope for the success of his

FMmmOT; HOTELSAN FRANCISCO

The most superbly situated hotel in the WorldOVERLOOKING THE ENTTRE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO,THE GOLDEN GATE, AND THE RAPIDLY HEBUTLDING CITY.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, THEATER,BUSINESS, AND RAILROAD CENTERS.

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCECombining all tne conveniences and luxuries a goodhotel should have, with many unique, original andexclusive features. Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over three million dollars. Social centerof the city headquarters of, the Army and Navy

Scene of most of the social festivities.ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1000 GUESTS.

EUROPEAN PLAN.Single rooms with bath, $2.50, $3.50, $4 00, $4.50, $5.00 upwards.Suites, with bath, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20,00, $25.00 upwards.

MANAGEMENT

PALACE HOTEL COMPANY

successor. The office was a difficult oneto fill, although the coming of countygovernment had relieved it of some ofE. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd.the responsibilities. "It is true that 1

have not satisfied everybody," said theTake Elevator. Second Floor. speaker, "but I believe that 1 havesatisfied the rank and file of the respectable Republicans. I have saidbefore and I repeat now, that I am astraight ticket man. I always was andthat elected the Delegate for renomi;

nation. II hope that I always will be. I haveno sympathy with - the split ticketcrowd, neither have I anv sympathy forCupid's Speech of Acceptance.

The nominee, who was in the lobby, those who would have this Territoryturned over for government to a comwas escorted to the platform by a com-

mittee of three, named by the chairRobertson, Atkinson and Lane his ap

mission. I would consider myself 1traitor to the country if I had any

Regal FeliceAn exclusive New York cus-

tom bootmaker for women is re-sponsible, for the "Wing Tip"and fancy perforated quarter soeffectively shown in this tanOxford. We have duplicated hismost fashionable design evento the modeling of the narrowand fancy tip.They Hug the Heel PRICE $4

Shoes neatly repaired whileyou wait.

pearance being cheered and greeted sympathy for those who advocate sucha system.with calls for a speech. me Delegate

said: "The party organization is now fair- -

"After the several times you have lv good. On Hawaii tnings are not satbeen good enough to nominate me asyour candidate I have always been call-

ed upon to speak, but so far I have

isfactory, but some hard work therewill improve them. Everywhere elsethe party is in good shape for victory. Japanese Bead Screens"I hope for the success of the ticketnever been able to make a speecn. j.

am not a speaker, I am a worker. - It Even if that ticket is not filled withangels I believe in the support of theis hard for a man to blow his own horn,

Regal Shoe Stor but at the same time I have to point tieket from top to bottom and let the 3x6, $5.00; 3x7, $5.50.to the results of the work I have doneat Washington, and results count. Thepartv has shown its faith in me again,

split ticketers go elsewhere."Cohen Thanked.

Before the adjournment, J. P. Cooke

CORNER KING AND BETHELMcCandless Building TEA SETS and itoVELTIESand I appreciate the confidence you

moved a vote of thanks to J. C. Cohenhave put in me. I can assure you thathaving that confidence I will keep ondoing always what I can for the goodof the Territory.

"There is one thing I want to say.From the reports that I have heard, Japanese Bazaar

Fort Street, near Convent.

there seems to be a feeling that thingsare arising within the Republican partythat, if continued, will break that

for the use of the Orpheum for theconvention.

Chairman Atkinson notified the com-

mitteemen that there would be a meet-ing in his office at nine this morningof the Executive committee and at tenof the Central committee.

The Delegates Present.The full list of the delegates, some

of whom were represented by proxy, is:First District.

Precinct 1, Daniel Kaloi; 2, no Te

turn; 3, Frank Rosa; 4, John T.Brown,V. M. R. Fitzsimmons, Otto W. Rose;5, E. II. Austin, P. C. Beamer, R. A.Lyman, Jr., H. V. Patten, E. E. Rich

party up. I do not know now true mereports are, but it is said that somewho want to be candidates are threat

Lacquer Trays, Boxes and Egg Shell Boxes.

Silk Fans of All Kinds, ladies' and

Gnildrens' Kimonos.Jening to withdraw from the party and

go out with the knife if they do notget what they want. This will kill theparty. D. Scroggy; 7, A. D. Castro, John C.

Lane, E. W. Quinn; .8, Paul Jarrett, L."For the sake o tne lerntory xayiett, u. l . Kodsrers. G. W. Patv: 9.hope that such feeliDgs will not preSam Koko, C N. Marques. Kukailani.ards; 6, II. M. Nihoa; 7, D. G. But-char- t;

8, Solomon Konia; 9, E. W. Sam Manu; 10, no return; 11, A. Irvail. So long as the Republican partycontinues in power the Territory willcontinue to advance, and I want the vine.Barnard; 10, no return; 11, H. P. Ku- -partv to stick together for the ad kona, George Kaiser; 12, J. M. Kuhns. Fifth District.

Precinct 1, Henry Cobb Adams, C. H.vancement of our Territory and not todivide and turn the government overto the Democrats.SAY Judd; 2, no return; 3, Jonathan Aiau,Second District..

Precinct 1, II. L. Holstein; 2, John hdward Hore, A. S. Mahaulu; 4, M.I have listened to the reading of K. Leleo; 5, Thomas O'Dowda; 6, Noah

the platform and I can say that 1 can

For SaleSugar Mill Machinery

BOILERS and FITTINGS (Fowler),LOCOMOTIVE, CAES,

SCALES, WINCH, Etc.Enquire:

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.,Stangenwald Building.

8142

Old ShoesWhen repaired, will save the new,

Vickers' Repair Shop.With the Regal Shoe Store.

stand on that platform, and on it IMahi, E. B. Mikalemi, George C. Ross;7, L. J. Feary, C. B. Maile, J. Maukoli;8, E. N. Voeller, A. K. Palekaluhe; 9,

Hind, Joaquin M. Sonza; 3, J. Kaapuni,S. Bipi; 4, no return; 0, J. Kaelema-kule- ,

Sr., 6, Guv F. Maydwell, ThomasC. White; 7, J. D. Paris; 8, Sam W. Ka-a- i,

W. J. Hooper; 9, no return; 10, C.Wolters, John T. Nahai; 11, James P.Lino.

lernandez, Joan Kauhane, WilliamK. Laa, S. W. Spencer; 10, J. K. Mau- -

nakea; 11, Eugene Aiu, A. St. C. Piia- -

naia, 11. M. von Holt; 12, David Jx.Sent, Charles II. Dickey, S. L. Keku- -

mano, Kualamaa; 13, George Knight,Robert Hobron.

WeighYourself

and then after a few weeks weigh your-self again. If you are losing weicht take

Third District.Precinct 1, no return: 2, R. C. Searle;

3. George II. Dunn, Richard P. Hose,Edward Waiaholo; 4, C. M. W. Kanui;5. A. Enos, S. Keliinoi, W. T. Robinson;6. J. Ambrose, W. Keanu, H. E. Savage,W. W. Westcoatt; 7, no return; S, H.Renter; 9, W. Reuter; 10. Jonah Kai-wiae- a;

11, J. N. Kanuha; 12, J. P. Puur,

Sixth District.Precinct 1, E. Kahale; 2. A. F. Knud- -

"The BadgerFire Extinguisher N j

5 A. GIL tilAN, - - - AgllCtJ

sen; 6, . u. vroweii; , tf. wucox; o,no return; 6, James K. Kula; 7, A!D. Hills, James II. K. Kaiwi, W. II.

SCOTT'S EMULSION. Breathe freshair day and night Eat simple food. Rice; 8, J. B. Cummings; 9, Robert

Scott; 10, no return.Try this for a few weeks.

Then weigh yourself again. The expe A NEIGHBOR'S KINDNESS.Mr. V. J. Fuller, J. P., storekeeper

KeeloxNon-Greas- e CARBONS

Cleanest and Best.

Hawaiian News Co., LtdAlexander Young Building.

Molokai Poi Factory

rience or inousands or men, women'and children is that Rendelsham, South Australia, writes:

'I was called to see a neighbor whowas suffering from, severe cramps andFmZMCH L&U3DRY SCOft'S ElUUlS.OIl who really thought he was past help.

13, F. Mossman, George Kealii, M.S. Jardine. E. A. Peck;, 14, S. K. Kaai-lua- ;

13, David Morton; 16, M. J.Monra; 17, J. P. Cockett; 18, JohnPike; 19, H. R. Hitchcock, J. K. Ka-up- u;

20, N. S. Pahupn; 21, W. J. Good-hue, James Amaka, Emil Van Lil.

Fourth District.Precinct 1, A. L. C. Atkinson, John

Cassidy. F. W. Macfarlane, W. C. Roe;2. Charles C. King, J. II. Ku, GeorgeMaile; 3, Joseph P. Cooke, A. G. M.Robertson. John Waterhouse; 4, W. W.Chamberlain. E. A. C. Long, M. F.Prosser; 5, J. M. Koahou, Charles B.Makanui, J. Paahao. G. B. Paunini; 6,Fred Cocketf, Ben Campbell, G. W. R.King, W. II. Kailimai, E. J. Lord, A.

gave him three doses of Chamber; J. ABADIE -- -- Proprietor. lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea

rri Gents' Washing: Done First-rl- a

"i L

increases the weight. It contains apower that produces new flesh. Thissimple treatment often cures consump-tion.

AS DrnnuUt 50c mad $1.00.

ircli Feathers.u -

" Caner by a New French Process.. C.ve us a trial.

Remedy, and m a few hours he hadquite recovered. I frequently use thisremedy in my ow,n family and sell itto my customers on a positive guaran-tee." For sale by Benson, Smith &

Co., Ltd., agents for the Hawaiian Is

Fresh poi promptly delivered to anypart of the city or suburbs.

OfBee, Queen street near PunchbowlTel. 406'PHONE 1491 ands.

anif v v

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE& 15, 1908.

Kpill TllTl mXS. tS35i- -. tlf.WjJtJm-- ... ifSaSIG0hfamisi SSJ!mAMUSEMENTS.

4 325G2) Sf3 FAREWELL RECITALI? t t? t? t? t? & ? J? J? ? n ? ? 1? V t? U" & I? ji tf t? j1 K 9? i ,They are all

It will be noticed that the fi.r,,

IfW 111 Bill: All ;

US'

men only three feet distant. Not asign of recognition passed over his laceas he glared at his friends. He was allbut knocked out with this one puni'h,and only staggered to his feet throughsheer fighting instinct.

Ketchel 's iron-hearte- d gameness andalmost unbelievable stamina can hemeasured by the fact that while in thishelpless condition he was knocked downfour times more in succession beforethe bell saved him from what seemedan inevitable knockout. Beaten, bloodyand dazed, Ketchel tottered to his feeteach time and automatically, lifted hisarms to a fighting position.

Ketchel was like an infant in Papke 'shands during the second round. Fight-ing with his brains as well as with hisfists, Papke went over the route coolly,whipping his man inch by inch insteadof jumping in and finishing Ketchelwith a punch, as many of the excitedand half -- crazed ringside spectators wereimploring him to do.

Ketchel 's marvelous recuperativepowers were shown at their limit whenat the finish of the second round, afterbpincr Vifntfn in a standstill ha slinwnrt

fcn'

I r r. -

.1.. - -

M'LAEEN ILLUSTRATES A DRIVE.THE FINISH OF J THE DEIVINQ

STROKE.5 8 8

AUTOMOBILE CLUB

REDIVIVUS. EUVE!

There is a sound in the air as of thecranking of many machines. The Auto-

mobile Club of Hawaii is yawning andstretching. The alarm clock has goneoff and this very useful, if somewhatsomnolent, organization is about to j

wake up and do things,Next Friday evening at 7:30 there i

will be a meeting in the rooms of the i

Hawaii Promotion committee and everyautoist in town is requested to attend!wnetner ne oeiong to tne ciur or not.

The main object of the meeting is toget on to the subject ofgood roads and;

I faint signs of regaining some of hislighting strength.

Papke 's slow and torturous method ofhandling the helpless man before himwas the subject of much ringside com-ment. For the most part the liberalview was taken that Billy, having adecided respect for Ketchel 's punchingability while in such a desperate condi-tion, stood away and made his victorysure with every exchange of blows, be-ing content to wear his man down andwhip him at his leisure.

Up to the eleventh round Papke heldhis man at his mercy and rained blowafter blow upon the all but helplesschampion, who was tottering so nearthe brink of his championship grave.

The finish of this round was a sensa-tional affair. After having heaped un-told punishment upon the pitiful objectof humanity before him, Papke knock-ed Ketchel clear through the ropes ofthe ring a few seconds before the clos-ing bell rang. Ketchel lay on the edgeof the platform motionless. His legshung out over the heads of the specta-tors and his arms dropped motionlessby his side. He was dead to the world,and but for the warning notes of thebell Jeffries would have finished thecount of ten over the prostrate youth.

The minute's rest restored him to asense of his position, but StanleyKetchel 's last bolt bad been shot. Hewas whipped beyond recall. He tot-tered out on legs that would scarcelysupport him. j

Fully realizing the condition of theonce peerless Ketchel, Papke walkedout to meet his man in a determinedmanner. A right cross to Ketchel 's un-protected jaw sent him flat to the floor,lie took the count of eight and thenstruggled blindly to his feet, only toreceive another right to the jaw, drop

,

ping him flat on his back,i : l. ...... i. : i i i.mm vvciv uuuee ui juis Btrtrjisj tu

gone, with scarcely enough power in hisbody to support it, Ketchel tagerato an upright position just as Jeffrieshad finished the cuuui vi lcu matmeant a new mi ddleweight champion ofthe world

Upon reaching his feet Ketchelstarted backward and would have faii- -

t. ,a 4. i. : i ii 1 ir" K'U "u u,a- --v,.,

nnSand ew his arms about the boyThe , following Aatoeial statement

was given out by the Jeffries Athletic6 I

Total receipts of the house, $18,480.Papke's share, $6,652.88.Ketchel's share, $4,436.22.

lUeIe uo OLUt:,: 6UUJCTI 18 mUrC!thA a,lipn..A Waa Lrt ir, nar from

WALKER TELLS

HOI PAPKE INWell Known Sporting Writer

Describes Papke's Aston-

ishing Victory.

The following account of the wonder-ful papke victory over Ketchel is writ-ten by "Beanie" Walker, sporting edi-

tor of the Los Angeles Examiner, andone of the greatest slang-slinger- s on theCoast. He not only is apt with theRialto lingo, but has a pretty knackof describing sporting events, and hisaccount of the greatest surprise of thiscentury is well worth reading:

LOS ANGELES, September 7 Anew middleweight star twinkles brightly in tne pugilistic sky and a dazed andbewildered public is rubbing its headand trying in a vague sort of way torealize wnat nas happened. Billy Papke,Kewanee's great little fighting man,shot his famous "thunderbolt" in thesun-scorche- d area of the Jeffries Ath-letic Club at Vernon, this afternoon.For eleven rounds and part of thetwelfth he administered a terrible beat-ing to Stanlev Ketchel. At the end ofthis period of desperate fighting thehitherto unconquerable Ketchel lay inthe middle of the ring thoroughlywhipped, but not disgraced.

The presented a pitifulappearance. He was totally blind, bothhis eyes had been beaten by Papke'scruel lefts and rights until they hadswollen completely shut. Blood gushedfrom his battered nose and mouth, andhis body had been all but pounded to apulp.

Standing above the beaten man whohad just yielded up all his hard-earne- d

honors was the victor, Billy Papke. Nota mark was there on the Illinois manto show that he had just passed througha battle that will live in pugilistic his-

tory for a century to come. With a sar-castic sneer on his unshaven face thenew world's champion watched Ketch-el'- s

seconds drag the all but unrecog-nizable youth to his corner. One hourprevious this man had climbed into thissame corner in the full bloom of healthand vigor. He had considered himselfinvincible; so had the public, and 7000throats had cheered bis entrance. Nowthese same people cheered the newchampion and all but forgot the exist-ence of the defeated man.

Not since Jim Corbett stopped JohnL. Sullivan at New Orleans in 1892 hasthe Queensberry world received such anunexpected jolt of surprise as todaywhen Papke, a repudiated 2 to 1 shotin the betting, whipped Ketchel in eachand every one of the twelve rounds.Papke's victory was clean-cu- t, decisiveand won without a speck of suspicion.He met Ketchel at the latter 's owngame of slugging, and never for thespace of ten seconds during the entirefight did the then champion look likea winner.

Papke knocked Ketchel down eighttimes during the twelve rounds ofheart-breakin- g milling. Each time thathe went to the floor poor Ketchel wasbadly hurt and was each time forced totake a portion of the count.

Such an exhibition of desperate game-nes- s

as wa3 given by the dethronedchampion was seldom, if ever, seen ina ring before. Five times in the open-ing round he was knocked to the blis-tering hot canvas floor. The first knock-down was the result of a left drive tothe chin. Ketchel dropped as though aheavy weight had struck him. Heflopped over on his hands and knees,and with an open mouth and stony eyesglared into the faces of the newspaper

PumpsIf you feel tird and stupid, with no

ambition to get out and hustle; if you

have spells of despondency and a desireto give up the fight, you need new energy.

The race is to the strong. Show mea failure and I'll show you a weakling,lacking in courage, strength and ambi-

tion, three essentials to the make-u- p of

a successful man.I can take a man like that and pump

new energy into his body while he sleeps,

and in a few weeks' time transform him

into a giant in strength and courage. Itis proren that energy and electricity areone and the same thing. If you lack thisenergy, you can get it only by filling

your nerres with electricity. Electro-Vigo- r

does this. Wear it while you sleep.

Feel its invigorating stream of electriclife in your nerves, its vitalizing sparkin your blood. Tou wake up in tbemorning full of new life, new energy, andcourage enough to tackle anything.

Electro-Vigo- r is an electric body bat-

tery which sends a steady current ofelectricity into the nerves and vitals,building up vitality and strangth and re-

moving the cause of disease. No paincan exist in a body charged with electriclife. You can have no rheumatism, noweakness, no inactive parts, for the Ufa

add up to 212.io official could be found on the tele-

phone and, after discussion with tfegentlemen named it was decided to construe the score as being correct butincorrectly added up. For this reasonMr. Brown's name was left out of thesixteen qualifiers and J. G. Wilder aadded.

Yesterday Mr. Mclnernv looked thematter up and stated that the thirdscore should have read 48 instead of5S so that Mr. Brown's total is onlv202 and he qualifies in fifteenth place.Mr. Wilder, on this account, has notqualified, J. D. Mclnerny being the lastman on the list with 203.

THE POSTOFFICECROQUET WINS

The Postoffice Croquet team ran awayfrom the Makee Islanders last Sundayand now have the privilege of meetingthe gallant Cupids again. Should theybeat the Prince's sprightly mallet- -

wie-lder-s they will have a chance forthe championship, but, to gain that endmust beat the Cupids again.

The first game will be played on theKapiolam grounds next Sunday. IfPrince Kuhio's men are victorious theywill be the undisputed champions. If,however, the letter carriers win, thetwo teams will play once again and thewinners of that game will have thepleasure of filling the cup.

TOM LOWELL ANQ HARRY

HYNES UP IN FARCE

There was a crowded house at theOrpheum last night for Dick Buhler'sbenefit and they saw a rattling goodshow. "Why Smith Left Home" is atypical Broadhurst comedy and thelines sparkle with true American wit

,and Tu quoques, .1w - .,,ations and eomical jineg &ad

first to last. The feature of the showwas the acting of Tom Lowell andHarry Hynes

Tom Lowell played the part of General Billetdoux, an old French soldierwho is very fond of the ladiel and hasa wife who knows his failing. Tom smakeup and enunciation were bothsuperb. It was several minutes beforeone could realize that it was reallyTom Lowell. His lisping French accentwas perfect and his Latin gesturesequalled only by the real thing whenseasick passengers land on the longwharf at Dover,

Harry Hynes was Lavinia Daly, thehigh chief of the Lady Cooks' Self Pro- -

,t, ti Association. Oood! He wasgreat. He carried an Irish accent tnaiyou could cut with a knife and the wayhe rang the changes from a typicalBiddy termagant in front of his mistress, to the simpering old slaveywhen Tom Lowell chucked him underthe chin, was not only laughable, butadmirable,

Virginia Thornton played the French! maf with a very touching disposition

was very much out of her element.MiM Thornton is a great emotional

!actress aild has no rJgnt to play parts

;like that even to help out a benefit. Itj t iwas vauuaiisin pur" uu Biuipit, seethe graceful figure of our dainty Zazaand our poor dying Camille, flouncinground the stage m the costume andwith the manners of a chie soubrette.' Dick Buhler had a part that suitedhim. He did not have to be veryfunny, not very emotional, just merelybe himself and fill the stage with hishandsome presence and he did this toperfection. .

Tonight we shall have a chance tosee "Zaza" again in the benefit givenfor the whole company and it is achance not to be missed for we can-

not tell how long it 'will be before weread of Virginia Thornton taking tneGreat White Way by storm in someemotional part.

In addition to "Zaza" there willbe interludes of vaudeville by membersof the company and many local ama-teurs who have volunteered theirservices for this occasion. The twoMacs will do their clog dancing as theyhave been doing between acts and thequaint old shuffles and movements arewell worth seeing. These two ladsdance together in the most perfect timeand there is a savor of old times andthe old country about their work thathas a very clicging charm.

One of theEssentials

of the happy homea of to-d- ay ia a vastfund of information as to the best methodsof promoting health and happiness andright living and knowledge of the world'sbest products.

Products of actual excellence andreasonable claims truthfully presentedand which have attained to world-wid- e

acceptance through the approval of theWell-inform- of the World; not of indi-

viduals only, but of the many who havethe happy faculty of selecting and obtain-ing the best the world affords.

One of the products of that class, of

known component parts, an Ethicalremedy, approved by physicians and com-

mended by the Well-inform- of theWorld as a valuable and wholesome family

laxative is the well-kno- Syrup of Figs

and Elixir of Senna. To get its beneficialeffects always buy the genuine, manu-

factured by the California Fig Syrup Co.,

only, and for eale by all leading druggists.

nIff g

But they are not all alike.

, We have them from a parlorto a kitchen dock.

J. II M X Co.

110 Hotel St., Honololtu

SODAWATEROars, THE BEST

oiiiefl Soda Water works Co.

Phone 71

Quick ServiceTerritorial Messenger Service

Phone 361

OLD IPU KAISRare old Calabashes

from a celebrated col-lection.

Devil Bells, JapanesePuzzle Boxes, InlaidWork Boxes..HAWAII &

SOUTH SEASCUEIO CO,

Wholesale and RetailAlexander Young Eldg.

Under the Electric Sign)

PRODUCTS OF

Love's BakeryMachine-manufacture- d Goods; Baked

Daily

Saloon PilotPilot and

Soda Crackersera for ale by the following ra

HENRY MAY & CO

. J. M. LEVY & CO

, T. H. DAVIES & CO.,

H. HACKFELD & COC. J. DAY & CO..GONSALVES & CO.

Sing Chan Co.King Street, Opposite Aala Park.

Plumbers

Furniture j

1 '

j J. tiopp & Co. 1

f W gyQjTBEET

GROCERIESOnick and rolite service. Choice

goods.

J. M. LEVY & CO.Thone 76

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARACE

Opposite Hawaiian HotelSTEVENS-DUEYE- STUDEBAKEX,

POPE-HARTFOR- and BUICKFive and Seven-Seater- s For Hirt

GEO. WELLS, Manager

AutosRepaired

by men who are experts in theirline.. No experiment work donehere by amateurs. Careful atten-tion given every machine.

THEvon Hamm-Youn- g

Companjv-Ltd-.

1908 STYLESAND

SPRING PATTERNSNOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHAI1A & CO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS.

C2 KING STREET. PHONE 52L

Will Appear by Special Request

English, French,German and

Italian BalladsALL POPULAR SONGS

Alexander Young Ball-roo-

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908

Tickets - - $1,00On pale at the Office of the Hotel,

and Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

Of the

THIRTEENTH CELEBRATION

REGATTA DAYTo B Held ' v ;

Saturday, Sept. 19, '08,IN HONOLULU HARBOR

Commencing at 9 A. M.

1 Whaleboat $202 Senior Barge $25 Cup3 Six-paddl- e Canoe ....$30 and $134 Freshman Barge.. $25 Cup5 Four-paddl- e Canoe.... $20 and $106 Senior Pair-oar- ,. $20 Cup7 Four-paddl- e Canoe (modern)...

$20 and $108 Junior Pair-oa- r .$20 Cup9 Sailing-cano- e (old)... $13 and $10

10 Sailing-cano- e (modern)....$15 and $10

Races open to all. No entry fees.All rowing races to be governed bythe racing rules of the Hawaiian Row-ing Association.

Each ' entry shall include the nameof the boat, or, if it has none, thename of the person who enters it.

There must be at least three boatstarted before a second prize will beawarded.

Entries will open at 8 a. m., Tuesday,September 15, at the Hawaiian NewCo., Alexander Young Building, andwill close Thursday, September 17, at12 m.

For further particulars apply to theRegatta Committee T. V. King, S. A.Walker and W. C. Parke. 93

EMPIRE THEATRF.HOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

PROGRAM CHANGED

MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ANDFRIDAYS.

New Moving Pictures '

FRANK VIERRA, pianist.MISS LEONA CLIFTON, iweet

singer of pictured melodies.Admission 10cChildren 5c

ART THEATEWnndprfnl Motion Pictures brinjrinflE

to view scenes from many lands andembracinc Comedv and Pathos. Twochanges each week.

MONDAY and THURSDAY

By special request:THE TORPEDO BOATSTHE FOREMAN INCENDIARY.

THE GREAT ALAPAI

Good music and illustrated songs.Admission 10c. Children, 5c.Seats in boxes, 25c.

Bl (yfJ BOAT AND')Vf MACHINC WORK

jly king Teer

Eye SpecialistsThe fitting and making of eye-

glasses is our sole business. Fac-tory on the premises and allwork done by experts.

BOSTON BLOCS

The club announces that Billy Papke'., a V, - TOat;T, yand the good work

worthy the close attention of everywheelman in the Territory. ,

There will be some preliminaries,election of officers for the ensuing yearand a few things like that and thenthey will "get busy about roads.

S. K.Jordan, the present secretary ofthe club, states that there is going tobe something done. A movement is tobe started and the roads on Oahu aregoing to be made what they should be,the finest in the world, if concerted ef- -

ifort on the part of local autoists can.j .u

u Ms r ed and the matterwmb b t'Q Mre a bi ,e

trol to inspect t road3 and rem0vehrnkpn glass and other, orf.eshoef'

are so fatal to tires;as veii as 10 rcpori ua mc utu iiaccaon the roads.

In addition to the good roads movement the question of big doings on

will be brought up.;It B popogSed. hold an automobile'gymkh and tace meet at Kapiolani

ark OQ that d and it is thoughtthat fhA nffnir hft madfi a irreak

if 7le wOf cme Through, , , nTt

v k. .u .wir i... w4 ,!

un More power toit can do if it

.;n ..t,; .i to,kq,I carry round with them a large supply'of spare "Boost" tires,

JOHN SYLVA WRITESGENTLEMANLY LETTER

John F. Sylva, manager of the Be-lian- ce

team in the Kapiolani League,writes a very gentlemanly and sports-

manlike letter to the Advertiser., " Hestates that the combination team thatmet the Ewas on Sunday had no Re-

liance players and also explains thathe and not Mr. Joseph is the managerof the Beliance team. This being thecase players will . please take noticethat the meeting tomorrow niht willbe held at Mr. Sylva 's residence.

The following is Mr. Sylva 's letter:"Editor Advertiser: Allow me to cor-

rect an error which was published iniyesterday's paper, in regard to Ewa'sSunday game with a combination teamof Reliance, Twilights and Wichmans.

,The signed lineup of the Reliance teamis as per enclosed list and yon will find

;that none of these players were in theEwa game.

j "On investigation we find that Frei-ita- s,

the Twilight shortstop, wore a Re-

liance uniform, but that does not mean.that any Reliance men were in thegame. I wish you would also correctanother error which appeared statingthat Mr. Joseph was the manager ofthe team and that the meeting wouldbe at his house. This was due, nodoubt, to a misunderstanding over thetelephone.

"As vice president and treasurer ofthe Kapiolani League I also wish tothank the Advertiser for the help whichit has given us in publishing our gamesthrough the series. Respectfully yours,

"JOHN F. SYLVA."The Advertiser takes pleasure in pub-

lishing Mr. Sylva 's letter and thankshim for his kind appreciation. Thispaper is only too glad to do all it canto help along sport and sportsmen andonly regrets that it does not hear morefrom men of Mr. Sylva 's caliber.

BROWN'S SCORE WAS202. HE QUALIFIES

When the official scorer of the ManoaCup tournament were brought into the

'Advertiser office on Sunday by thecourtesy of Messrs. White, senior, Aus-

tin White and Copeland, it was noticedthat the fifteenth seore, that of E. T.

Brown read, "47, 51, 53, 56, total 102."

--4

Vim IntoWrn-u-t Men

J TT V 1 i..t-- .uu Vr.y u "jitior uctooer J.ta."' '

Sparks I wonder why it is a wo -

man lets out everything you tell her?Parks My dear boy, a ' woman hasonly two views of a secret either itis not worth keeping, or it is too good

'to keep. Stray Stories.

,

generated by this appliance gives healthand strength to every organ.

Electro-Vigo- r is not an electric belt.It never needs charging, for it makesits own power constantly.

After the use of Electro-Vigo- r I have I

regained my lost power, and am feelingstrong and well again. I would not takea thousand dollars for what your treat-ment has done for me.

WM. H. ALLEN,283 San Carlos are., San Jose, CaL

I GIVE IT FREEj

Get my 100-pag- e book, describing I

Electro-Vigo- r, and with illustrations offully developed men and women, showinghow it is applied.

This book tells in plain language manythings you want to know and gives a lotof good, wholesome advice for men.

I'll send this book, prepaid, free, ifyou will mail me this coupon.

S. G. Hall, M. D.1302 Fillnjors Street,

SAN FK AN CISCO.Please send me, prepaid, your !

free 100-pag- e illustrated book.

Name -!

Address

J

THE PACIFIC C0MME2,C?IAI, ADVERTISES, HONOLTJLTJ, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908.

g.jji j j jir a a,a ji aTHE4. Telegraph BriefsPacific Commerciai Advertiser BRILLIANTA MORNING PAPER. One of Ilarriman 's lines pars the .'-.-Ik:-iSiiooNorthern Pacific $600,000 for a track PT IR F AXHTTP Ccrossing and tide lands in order toenter Tacoma.WALTER O. SMITH - - - - ' EDITOR

TUESDAY : : : : : : : SEPTEMBER 15

Jk J 4 T A Jl 1 1 J

--LI- GHT

nas agam. peen . eicommnnicated by the Holy Synod, and a circular 1from that body appealed to Russiansnot to observe his birthday. In which all colors maintain their true values. Thus a IaJdy (

gowned in lavender will not appear in pink in the light front a ' IOn September 5 a son. was born tothe Princess of Bourbon-Sicily- , who, be-fore her marriage on November 16 lastT

We

TT INP.QTPM I A imp

Horses and cattle that are

sprayed with Shoo-Fl- y are free

j from the worry and annoyance

j of flies and other insects.

j A little care for their comfort

gives big returns. Shoo-Fl- y is

to Prirce Charles Bourbon, was PrincessLouise of Orleans.

The local Democrats will get sd much" encouragement from the trend

f polities on the mainland that the Republicans will need to put up comity

tieleta of their very strongest material. This is not going to be a yellow dog

year.

THE RESULT IN" MAINE.

The election news from Maine is far more depressing than that latelybrought from Vermont, not merely because the percentage of Republican loss

ia ao much greater, but beea c, after the Vermont set-bac- k, the hardest kind of"work was done to make the Maine Republicans atone for it. .

I. Q.. Havens, Alderado Martel and Please your dinner guests by installing this perfect light in JW. B. Nash,, officials of the Marketstreet bank, San Francisco, were heldm jail after arrest for falsifying thebank reports, and because they were

sure and absolutely harmless.

Special hand pneumatic sprays

for its application on sale.unable to secure bail

Four years ago, in the election corresponding to this one, Maine went Re-- 1 David Warfield, one of the most ar- - 1publican by 25,616 plurality. The returns given this morning, which are only fistic actors on the American stage, The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd,King Street, near Alakea. Phone 390.

incomplete as respects the small backwoods settlements, point to a Republican is now - playing in &an rrancisco inplurality of 3124, a loss of 22,492. If such a come-dow- n as this is had in a rock- - "The Musc Mst"'" & J?oy te

. was an usher at the old Bush streetribbed Republican State, what can be expected of doubtful States? theater, San Francisco, but made his

A study of the almanac shows that the vote was the largest since 1S72, and hit in New York. 01 ft.The engagement has been broken of 3Edna Goodrich, a onetime Florodorabeauty, and J. Harry MacMillan, a Ne-

vada mining magnate. Nat Goodwin, Limited.Fort Street

the actor-mine- r, is said to have hada hand in this, because he wished toretain Miss Goodrich on the stage.

David Belasco and Miss BlancheBates scored a triumph in Washing-ton, D. C, in presenting "The Fight-ing Pope," by William J. Hurlbut, anew playwright. The play has no gor-geous accessories, all the acts occurringin one room without change of scenery.

The Russian ambassador in Tokio, M.

that the Republican majority was the smallest ever-recorde- The Republican

vote since September, 1904, has fallen off 3400 and the Democratic vote hasincreased 19,200.

. . M ..

THE REPUBLICAN OPPORTUNITY. -The Republican platform makes a clear and succinct-statemen- t of Repub-

lican principles. The old issues are adhered to, the new ones formulated are ofa kind to gel votes, and, so far as we can see, no blunders have been made.There was a danger-spo- t in the immigration plank, and this has been cleverlyevaded, and yet without losing sight of definite American landmarks.

Upon such a sound platform as this, none but worthy and Tespected Re-

publicans should be asked to stand. There should be no yellow dogs. If careis taken in these respects, the party will go to the polls united. That is a con-

summation devoutly to be wished; and the results await the courses cf the countyconventions throughout the Territory. It is up to them to choose between com-

plete victory and partial defeat. j

Speaking of Oahu County alone, there is an immense independent vote here,and it is in no mood to lose the results of the last county election. The

aggregation, if successful, would tindo all the good which wasthen accomplished; and to keep it from succeeding, the independent vote wouldvery generally be cast for its opponents, assuming the latter to meet the civic

r

1Malevitch, is endeavoring to have Jap-an join the pelagic sealing agreementbetween Great Britain, the UnitedStates and Russia under which restric

Delicious in every respect. Richly flavored ices and feather-weight cakes. Pies and cakes fresh daily.liiltlren Often

tions are made for the preservation ofthe seal herds of Bering sea and theCommanderofsky island rookeries.

--f- QMFEbuse TheirNATIONAL LEPRO SARTUMTelephone 311.MAY BE ESTABLISHED

tests.The nomination of Kuhio assures Republican success in the Congressional

election; the legislative candidates so far mentioned are gpod men; the choiceof A. L. C. Atkinson as chairman of the Republican Territorial Committee isadmirable, and his fellow-committeem- are sure to work with him for thegood of the party. "What a pity, with so much contributing to harmony, if theOahu County convention should decide to make this a split-ticke- t year; to yieldnothing to the protests of the political element, the votes and the other re IPO M IEsources of which it will need in contending with a reorganized Democracy. Itia like a man, on the very threshold of fortune and success, turning about andtaking poison.

The neglect of children's eyes i'smanifest in the number of ruinedeyes in grown people' we meet everyday.

We make a specialty of testingand fitting children 's - eyes. Inevery case, we guarantee a fit.

Optical Department

DR. F. SCHUEMANN - -

- - Graduate Optician

Every astpirant to a place on the Eepublican county ticket knows that, ifnominated, his chance of election would be lessened by a revolt of independentRepublicans against any of his colleagues. A revolt demoralizes a whole ticket,though aimed at only a part of it. It disheartens ajl concerned; it encouragesthe enemy; it discourages friends. Such a misfortune good politicians go far

WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 1. Therecent agitation in Washington overthe Early leprosy case and in Arizonaover the case of Mrs. General Wardwell, "who was similarly afflicted, will,

it is believed by officials of the publichealth and marine hospital service, leadto a renewed effort to obtain the es-

tablishment at Some place in the Uni-

ted States of a national leprosarium forthe isolation and treatment of leprosyAn effort to obtain legislation lookingto this end, which was supported bymany members of the medical frater-nity throughout the country, was madeby the public health and marine ser-civ- e

in 1905 and a bill providing forsuch an institution received favorablereports in both houses of Congress. , Itfailed 'of passage largely because of ob-

jections from localities in which it wascontemplated the leprosarium should belocated. 4-'- .

If the question of legislation should,again arise the health . bureau will t beprepared to supply all the statistics andarguments necessary , to aid in procur-ing proper consideration for such a bill.In 1901 a commission composed of sur-geons connected with the bureau madea thorough investigation into the ques-tion of leprosy in the United States,finding at that time there was 278 casesin the whole country and they were

to avoid.So well known is the independent feeling against the Catheart-Brown-'Wis- eJ for the table or cooking. Rich in butter fats,

has consistency of cream and is safer thanfresh milk because it is absolutely sterilized.The best in the market. -

combine that the late chairman of the Republican Territorial Committee haspublicly said that this will be a split-ticke- t year, and has given that as one ofiia reasons for going out of politics. Mr. -- Robertson may be right in his diagnosis or he may be wrong, just as the. combine or the convention may decideThe whole matter is on the knees of the gods. Should Mr. Cathcart, Mr. Brownand Mr. Wise retire, the party would succeed. There would be harmony" withont hatchets, and the unsplit ticket, with a united vote behind it, would go into

. oSaee. Or, if the "combine should be rejected, in 6pite of itself, victory wouldfollow. The, only thing that can blow up the situation is the hang-o- n policy ofthe three undesirables and the unwillingness of the party managers to snuffthem out. It is known that the Republican leaders would be vastly relieved if

HJ!

V 7 AsK Your Grocer For ItCathcart and the two others would withdraw. They don't want them now, but IT'S NECESSARYmany "have pledged themselves and do not see their way clear to throw the

scattered through twenty-on- e states. Of

J.

3

DC

if

mScrap

Derelep

GC .

L H. .

5 V.

V

HOCO

'aci

1Jar

fi

S'

Al

enf

0.

C!

ablthaiBO

1

0

a

the states Louisiana led the list with155 cases. California and Florida followed with twenty-fou- r cases.

Of all these cases only seventy-tw- o

were isolated. lne commission wasclearly of the opinion that its reportdid not cover all the cases and theopinion was expressed that many ofthem were purposely hidden.

for solid comfort to have a strongcuff-lin- k one that will not bend

and break every time it is worn.

We have an elegant stock of

SOLID GOLD LINKS

that are built to wear. The designs

are new and very attractive.The cheapness of price will sur-

prise you.

1 F. in i co: iiLEADING JEWELEKS

Jonah combine overboard.What a pity it is a reunion of the party; a clear run to the goal of every

good nominee; the complete rout of the Democracy, prevented by Cathcart,Brown and "Wise. Isn't it paying a tremendous price to honor them, with thecertain prospect that confusion w-i-ll result all along the linef

If the Republican party has any good politicians left, we shall know itby their treatment of this emergency.

THE NOISELESS" RIELE.Of5eial tests of the socalled noiseless rifle, just conducted, demonstrate that

while it is much less noisy than the ordinary arm, it is far from being perfectlyi!nt. While the service gun can l.e heard at a distance of 5700 yards, the new

weapon's discharge is audible, in the same conditions, at a distance of only 1500yards, a reduction of the sound radius by 74 per cent., at a cost, apparently, ofabout 6 pef cent, in velocity. It is claimed by the inventor that the velocityJoss can be regained by the use of a longer barrel than that of the special armemployed in the test. At 1500 yards the rifle's report sounded like the click ofa hammer on an empty shell.

HOW TO OWN A FINE LIBRARY

We sell standard books of all kinds on the monthly pay-ment plan. You enjoy the books while you are paying forthem.

(Doubleday, Page & Co.'s new "Nature Library,' 15 Vols.,

now here.

E. Herrick Brown & Co.Corner Alakea and Merchant Streets

'

WHOOPING COUGH.

This is a verv dangerous disease unless properly treated, but all dangermay be avoided bv giving Chamberlain 's Cough Remedy. It liquifies thetough mucus, making it easier to expectorate, keeps the cough loose, andmakes the paroxysms of coughing les;frequent and less severe. For sale InBenson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents forthe Hawaiian Islands.

WE ARE SHOWINGHALL'

Lace CurtainsExceptional bargains, good quality White Only. Going

at 5V 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $2.00.New invoice White and Blue Chinese Grass Linen.

rtA

i

V

A

There is a case on record where a church excommunicated one James Ma-Jone- y,

of Springfield, Illinois, and .he, not to be outdone, darkened his house,lighted some candles, and solemnly excommunicated the church. It is an ex-

ample which might well be followed by Count Tolstoi, who has again beendebarred from eternal happiness by the Holy Synod. It is not known that theMaloney excommunication "took," but if Tolstoi should consign the HolySynod to the place where it belongs and tell the Russian people why, it is verycertain indeed that the Synod would, of the two concerned, show up with thegreater damage.

a swell new

line of

LADIES'

L. A H O Y1033 Nuuanu Street.'QUALITY

WASH SKIRTSYou'll find it cheaper and better to

buy pastries from

Alexander Young Cafe

v If Governor Hughes is renominated, it will be an anti-machin- e triumphworth while. His defeat of the race-trac- k hill and his other reforms have en-

raged the party "workers," and they will cut him down if they can. In fewStates is the machine so strong as in New York, so a Hughes victory there,should it take place, would encourage the 'best-ma- n propaganda" all over theeountry.

m

Mr. Olson, who refused to aid County Attorney Cathcart with an opinionwhich would have impelled the supervisors to grant A. M. Brown unauthorizedback pay, and who retired from the post of Deputy County Attorney in conse-quence, would be a good man to nominate for Cathcart 's place, providing heeared to accept. Mr. Olson would poll the party vote.

f . .

Mr. Bryan does not respond to the Democratic suggestion that he attackRoosevelt. He believes in the maxim of letting sleeping lions lie. ShouldRoosevelt be stirred into taking the stump against Bryan, the President mighttoo easily add a new chapter to his book, "The Winning of the West."

. .

The cordial endorsement given Governor Frear by the convention yester-day shows that he did not lose anything, in decent party estimation, by hiswarning against yellow dogs and other opponents of the "best-ma- n propaganda."

Public erviceWe have a very handsome and artistic varietv of Wall

IN

Indian Head MuslinPique and Linen

PRICES

$3.50 to $7.50

Papers in the latest designs.Particqlar people will find the 1S0S

Pope Hartford automobile, seating fivtpersons, perfect running, easy ridingand roomy.

Our papers will suit any wall and any purse. They afebeautiful, durable, and in good taste.

In our special wall paper room, downstairs, you can getthe effect of wall, border, and ceiling.

MANUEL REiSTelephone 290; von Hamm-You-n

Garage, phone 200; or residence, phon1097.

No greater tribute to Mr. Roosevelt's initiative energy could be paid thanthe assumption that he will have to leave the country in order to keep frombeing asked for advice. LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.fpPWe have got together on this Island. A. L. C. Atkinson.

Slowly, Jack, 6lowly! Give us a soundrcounty ticket before saying that. 177 S. King Street. Phone 775.Shirts

In All Sizes Made to Order by

B. YAMATOYAPanahi Street, offNuuanu Street

12 to 5 Ma a-- a a !

iMl

f

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEETISEE, HONOLULU TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908.

panying the, American fleet, was in col l" uuwiiiingness to work being the only'MARINE

v .

!

i

i

i

!

oar to his employment. The perma-nence of labor is the best test of itssanstaction with its environment.

"The illustrations accompanying thisarticle were taken at random on theIsland of Hawaii, and represent fam- -

uirs nose parents have been on thesame plantation for twenty-fiv- e yearsor longer, mis is true of manv othraISffi ?htt-h1L-

t

"i'""' vi periormmg ine wort re-quired there. ThV throwing 'open ofpositions oi semi-skille- d labor shouldprove to be an incentive to the brighter white workers.

"The fact that. . froa trrnm,ir((;. . . ;- - - 1 j t u i itr ii .3furnished to prospective laborers com- -111!? to Hawaii, and thpir famiHci urill I

prove highly attractive. The only pos- -

sible drawback that can be urged "is thedistance from home, but when it isunderstood that permanent settlers only!are neeaea, the objection vanishes.

nue tne Asiatic element, especial - j

ly the Japanese, largely preponderates,the Portuguese are found to head thelist of steady workers, convincing proof I

that the Latin race, carefully selectedfrom among the tillers of the sou, in I

every way meets the demand made I

upon it. I

"An earnest effort is being made toobtain such labor as may be neededfrom within the limits of the UnitedStates. Vast sums hare been spent in I

obtaining what has been needed in the I

past, and large losses sustained f rem 1

deserters en route, and from a poor selection in the first place. Both theseevils will be strongly guarded against,and if failure attends the efforts to secure the labor required by the Territory, it will not be because money orenergy has been spared in the at- -

tempt."

COUNTYPOLITICS

(Continued from Faee Oneoport. The encouragement he met within a good many solicited quarters was

Cathcart was also busy yesterday try- -

i : v.; i,i

lision m the harbor today with the"steamer Laura. Both vessels werebadly damaged, but there was no lossof life.

Shipping Notes,The Korea will arrive here Sundav

morning-fro- the Orient and depart forSan Franeisco in the afternoon. Thevessel will have accommodations fromHonolulu for about one hundred passen-gers. She has 600 tons of freight forthis port.

The A.-- H. S. S. Columbian leaves SanFrancisco for Honolulu on September23, and the Virginian leaves the Soundports for Honolulu on September 20.The Alaskan is to sail from Hilo todayfor San Francisco. The Texan left Hiloyesterday for Salina Cruz with 12,000tons of sugar.

WKW 10 TIE

OCEMIG LIDS

The Chronicle of September S hasthe following:

Of greater import to San Franciscointerests than any of the other mattersdiscussed by E. H. Harriman and those

ronm t. tw vrmnnr TTntPl vpstprdav. iafternoon, is the arrangement for the

sale of iithe three steamships of theOceanic line to the Paeific Mail, to beused in the inauguration of an expressservice between this port and Ancon,in the Panama canal zone.

Since the resumption of work on theanal under the American government

the merchants of San Francisco havei' 1 i i.. v, i; a ij. ,. . ,i 1 , riion, owing to the fact that the steam- -

ship service on the Atlantic was somuch superior to that furnished by theslower boats operated by the PacificMail on this side. Isot only are these, . . . . ,.. a

ft.:.i v AtioVt1canal service, but owing to the fact,'that they make many stops on the wayi.ldown the Mexican coast they

been unable to land canal supplies at. lAnnma-- -Ancon in competition with the

trnm X aw nr k sun this in

T?L i! S!' i,. Tl ?1!1

duced in California and heretoforeshipped by the roundabout way of over- -

land freight to New YTork, and fromthere to tjie isthmus by the Atlantic

w, , ol, . . n:m)(1 1

J .i i, i.--, jti,room at iu jairuiuui yeoieiuay aa.ici -

r o., a..i..-- i j: j vl lu al

the

.o,i ct;f,lti cv;aa... tto.

ini. Vnrt. nf n the ficpanict- -' .i ' ,

uv Kppn 1vmi in Afissinn hv.and there have been manyrumors as toit. ..ii:.i 4... j,:i. 4.V. - i j I

be put. The Spreckels interests hadfound the Oceanic service unprofitable

x than Mr. Childs, but this report is de-H- e

ran up against much the same con- - ,'. iL.nied from "Washington, a to thatu; i:i: xr; .i ,c

f Hawaiian

iITrust

jM)., Ltd.i

923 Fort StreetiJ J 0

I Offer For Sale jBeautiful place on Tantalus

with comfortable house and at-tractiveI grounds. i

.The Kraft Property, cornerLunalilo and Kewalo streets, an

I exceptional school or residencesite.

Resideree on Yonng Street ata bargain. Cottage of sevenrooms, and stable, one-quarte- r

! interest in artesian well.One of the finest residence

.sites around Honolulu at SeaView. f

Several choice lots at Kairauki.Best location.

We have a number of bargainsin town and outside property thatit will pay" you to look at.

i For RentDesirable cottage in Funahou

Idistrict;

Two cottages on King Street.v v

INQUIRE Keal Estate Depart-ment: v '

i M H!1III IBI (

1 -sssj

' irm J coipjit, lidi

Phone 763i

mmmmmmm

William O. Smith- Trust Department

Extatei Managed, Revenues Collected,Loans and Investments Made.

InsuranceAGENT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITERS

Real EstateFOR RENT

T. W. Hobron premises on Nuuanuvenue, now occupied by Mr. Richard

M. Isenberg. Partially furnished. Beantiful grounds; large, spacious house.

Large house, Beretania street, nextto Queen a Hospital.S TOR SALE

Lot with two cottages, eorner Millerand Beretania streets.

Fine Lot in Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.

, Lots in Puunui Tract.' Houses and Lots in Palama.' Lots in Nuuanu Valley and Kaimuki.

House and Lot, King street, nearThomas Square.

1 -

Towns end Undertaking Co

Agent of THE HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION, Kapiolani Bldg., cor,

Kin? and Alakea streets. Phocn 411

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

j Is 3 !l I S lis'- 5 r

ti t IT Tt m a rn i rn I i . kitK 14 6.35 1 5. 6,25 ....... 1.10 6 47 6 Cl H .0

T ' 15 7.35 1 5' 7.02 0.f5 2.25iS 48 8.0c!l0.24i I

16 8:4'i 1.5 7.35 7.C5 2 6 48 59 11.12I lit17 9.58: 1 5 9.0U 1 55 8 45 5 48 5 58! .....illr IS 11 .10 1 611 20 3.C0 7 33 5 48 5.571 0 tl

p.m.!a 1912.05 16 ! 4 20 8 J 5.8 49 5 56 0 f2

2012 55 1 6 l.tU.8 25 5.35 5.49 5.?5 1.42

Last quarter of the moon Sept. 17.The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Honolulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hoursM minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of t3 meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which isthe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-Kte- s.

Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDt STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Monday, Sept. 14, 190S.

Ui "i""""-- J

ginning ro nau. out 1

ki- v A7 rv4- tta - tt xr ifsnwrtT find o nvrtna hn.w v.iiwiweea now auu iue couveuuuu auu uia7have to accept him as the last resortin theface of a strong and determinedoppusiuoii. it is suggPBttru m uuiuquarters that former Deputy CountyAttorney Olson, who wouldn't standfor the payment to Brown of moneynot due him and whom Cathcart foughtto get rid of, might be nominated tomake a clean ticket, although not apolitician and unknown to most voters.

Candidates for the Senate are back -

ward, and there are few who are outopenly for places as Supervisors. EbenLow is said to be willing to stand forthe Upper House and he may be nomi- -

nated. Jack Dowsett is wanted, butstill refuses to come out definitely, andD. P. K. Isenberg has refused point- -

blank to allow his name to come upin the convention. E. W. Quinn, who

TR EN OR TELLS

OF AMISSION

Says Work Will Require Self-Abnegati- on

on Part of

Some Here.

Chronicle. John J. D. Trenor, who,until recently, was connected with theBureau of Immigration at "Washington,was a passenger on the Mongolia onher. last trip. He has been in Hawaiifor four months, where he has beenstudying immigration matters general-ly. He went there at the special invi-tation of the Territorial government,and was assigned to the mission by theFederal authorities at "Washington. Hehad formerly conducted several specialinvestigations in Europe for the de-

partment, especially in Italy, and is re-

garded as an authority on the subjectof Italian immigration,. .

WQ requ?sted for an expression ofhis views on Hawaii he said:. I have devoted

.three months and a

nalt .to in.HawJa of the immigrationhavi thor.

of Oahu, Ha- -

waMaui and Kauai The y blemthat presented itself was a complexfone, and the permanent and satisfactory

, . .. ., H

I nituue.I It will demand time, patience anu

rH? ? ?ffif e d: results, but

lK1 f8?. wlU fortheom- -

"u"vul xicoitaiiuu xuu mmuuttest and th t th k m b

f. Jned along on lines the foundation ofKhieh will be the fostering and perpetuation of American institutions. It isperfectly obvious that to do this effortsshould be made to stimulate. f ag3 b affiliations g&re

distinctly... American, and whose progenynot only be

.eligible. .

to but desirousof American

"My tentative plan Lving been accepted, 1 have made an engagement torepresent the Board of Immigration ofthe Territory of Hawaii in the United

fcr. that purpose I shallopen headquarters in New York. Igkall endeavor from among those nowwithin our gates, to recruit such laboraa the Territory may, from time to

1.. . -time, be in need.

'That this will be carried out in a

may be seen from the followingtract from my letter of instructions:

13 the bJect of the Board onlyIto lend itself to assist in the mtroduc- -

tion of such European labor as is ehcitizenship and the gradual in

troduction of which will offset tutP-- sent , preponderance of A mtics in

T Tv-'V-5f- l-vvv.vv. r

I eventually become American citizens.it should be borne in mind that

the securing of a satisfactory and suf--

eient labor supply is one of the mostvital questions with which the Tern- -

tory as confron ltJ'he Ui yy.' So. 7; elements of uncertaintyenter into the profitable raising of

1 A. 1 Tnl J 44- iM n.Adl.lAPS m- - 1'""only to go so far m the payment ofwages and exist. In the case of thesmrar inr'iistrv. which this vear IS. for- -

lately exceptionally prosperous ftcuu uuB.,

I nrpsspii Rncrnr mfii-kpt- . or a nossible re- -r -- - i

neany yt. per cent of the total wealthofthe Islands

present dseem ample protection, but when theint rvf flplivprv m thp crrpa.tpS't market

. J. . , . , .

" "v, ,margin or pront is seriously iui- -

paired. Millions of dollars of capitalhave been sunk in the islands in aneffort to launch such enterprises. It acareful survey were made of the capi- -

tal invested in the sugar industry, and.1 A II I r. . . r V. ,a T i fme reiurua lutrrcirum, lan-iii-

ands as a whole, for the past twentyyears it is very aour nui wueiuer auaverage of more than "3 per cent perannum would be shown.

'This is why it always has and willcontinue to be imperative that thosecarrying on this business must be pre--

pared financially to tide themselves0yer a bad season or two. Inabilityj0 ,j0 this merely courts disaster. TheCOnerete propositions are: What are theinducements, and what, if any, are thearawbacks of immigration to Hawaii!The former are many, the latter few.

"Continuous work, at fairly reason- -

w wacrea. perfect climatic conditions.

rs are among the attractions. Good

lahor is eonCerned. is not infinding continuous work, but in findingcontinuous workers.

"The wages paid, with the addedfree list, are probably somewhat greater than those received by a like workeron the mainland, when, the opportunityto work continuously is taken into con- -

sideration. The quarters furnished withthe plot of land, frequently cultivated

lot of these workers infinitely superiorto the average toiler elsewhere

psnef tall r of clothing. Opportunities I

that they be expendedderstandingcan government refused to grant, andthe introduction of a non-w- itsolely mthe three big steamships, which were

who and would,ir, th .T,rt.ii.,lrW for this Asiatic class, could,

HIE FOR

SEATTLE HUB

"awaii Committees Named toPrepare and Look After

Exhibits.

. .

At a recent meeting of the Alaska- -

1 UKOn-- l acific. KTruiniti.in l,., w.for Hawaii matters were considered inanticipation of the early arrival of LoydChills cf Los Angeles, who is to actas Hawaii's representative at the expo- -

ismon. me commission is proiiressiniiery iavoraDiy with its plans ind it

a satished with the outlook. Theresident has appointed the followinircommittees:

Art and Photography D. H. llitch- -

cock, K. K. Bonine and Roscoe l'erkins,woo are now at work, arranging for aselection of pictures of the Islands."

Msal m. emrich and W . C.Weedon, who promise a thoroughly rep- -

reseutative exhibit.Pineapples W. B. Thomas James 1.

Dole and Mr. White of llaikit.Tobacco Jared O. Smith, who fetid

sure that a very presentable exhibitcan be made by next vear.

Kubber F. T. P. YVaterhousc and W.Williamson.

Coffee George Eodiek and AboLouisson

Eice Mr. Krauss of the ExperimentStation.

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables UerritP. "Wilder.

Honey A. F. Judd and D. L. VanDine.

Fishes Superintendent Potter of theAquarium.

All plan now in the making are ten-tative and will be subject to revisionby Mr. Childs, who is expected heroshortly. He is now East in conferencewith Assistant Secretary of the Inte-rior "Wilson.

A report was current that a Federal

Bi'r,'m" "wu .-"" ";,V"wau a irnmriuam """uo

I effect-havin- g been recently receivedMr. Childs hoped to arrange with theInterior Department for the sale ot

I . .Hawaiian art features and other pro- -

duction9 directly at the Hawaii building. For this he had secured the permis9;on 0f the proper authorities, pro--vi-ie- d that Washington agreed.

An ffort wm be made to make thpineapple exhibit one that will attractgenerai attention throughout thestates. As to who Mr. Childs is, theLo8 Angeles Times says of him:

"Loyd Childs, for several years a- -

8ociated with Secretary Wiggins of tho1 Chamber of Commerce, in the manage- -

I ment of exhibits and general publicitywork, has been appointed special agentof Hawaii at the Alaska-Yukon-Pncif- ic

Exposition at Seattle, next summer,For the past two years Childs has beenlocated in Los Angeles, and has beena consistent booster for this section,He has given daily lectures in Assembly Hall o a the Hawaiian Islands, and

steamer for Honolulu, to get bif in- -

struct Lnn and to begin preparing a spe- -

j cjai exhibit."The Territory of Hawaii will have

a building at the Seattle exposition,anj it is expected that it will be one0f the most attractive places on thogrounds.

"Childs formerly lived in San Jose,and went to the St. Louis Expositionas a special representative of SantaClara county. He was also at thPortland Exposition, and SecretaryWiworins recrirds linn as a very ener- -

ctpi ic man IU i I II Ul IV.

REALTY transactions.Unterel of Record September 11, U08.Robert K Smith to City Mill , Ld 1

Hong Mioh Su to Olaa Sugar Co,Ltd uai

Camara & Co, et al, by JdgeBank rev Jdgmt

Wm A Hall, by Jdge to J 11

Schnack JudmtAlwine W Conradt and hsb to Lou

isa Ahrcns Fore Kent ryKoloa Sugar Co to W Pfotonhauer,

Tr Iloane Kaaiai to A Kinney ItMargaret O Smith to Robert Mc- -

Corristoir 1 A--

Charles H Smith to Clarence IfCooke V A

Margaret G Smith and hsb, by atty,to Bank of Hawaii, Ld..x. I

Ada M Williams, et al, to BenjaminF Dillingham l

I Wasado to K Mizonve U 51

Recorded August 28, 1008."

Jonathan Shaw to A W Fames, Rel;por gr 4 847, rents, etc, Waialua, Oahu.$900. B 309, p 142. Dated Apr 22,190S.

Hanna E Palmer and h.b (J A) toHank of Hawaii Ltd, M; lots 1, 2, 6and 8, blk 48. bldgs, rents, etc, Kai-muki Tract, Honolulu. Oahu. 1500.B 309, T, 143. Dated Apr 27, lOS.

E G Ferreira to John C Johnston, D:lot 3, kul .r."6, Vineyard St, Honofalu,Oahu. 2?,nn. B 305, p 400. Dated

"

Aug 27, 1908.M II Webb and wf to Trent Trust

Co Ltd. M; lot 10, blk Ci, WaialnffTract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1200. B Z09,p 14.". Dated Aug 28, 1908.

Keaulama (w) et al by eomr toJoshua Kanahele, T); lots G and 7, R P092. kul 12a3, Kapnlama, Honolulu,Oahn. 475. B 305, p 402. DatedAug 17. 1907.

Kealalaina Kuhia and hsb (K) toMary Ke et al, D; lot 22, blk 3, Puu-nui Tract. Honolulu, Oahu. 1, etc. B305. p 404. Dated Aug 24. 1908.

Captain Cook Coffee Co Ltd to Oisbi,L; por R P 4497, kul 8559, Kalamn-knm- u.

S Kona, Hawaii. 15 yrs 2 yrsat $200 per yr, 3 yrs at $250 per yr,5 yrs at $300 per vr, 5 yrs at $3.V peryr! B 298, p 400. Dated Sept 19,1907.

M K Maminu and wf to John Cas-

par. D; int in R P nl 10405,Kauloli, S Kona. Hawaii. $30. B 305,p 399. Dated July 3 8, 1907.

J W Kamaliikane Jr to Mrs J X Ko-omo- a,

D; int in est of Kailiakaole (k).deM, Keauhou. N- - Kona, Hawaii. $10.B 305, p 401. Dated July 23, iyus

was slated for renomination as a Rep- - j9 thoroughly acquainted with condi-resentativ- e,

is now reported to be a tions there. lie will leave on the first

The endeavor cf the newspapers ofthis city to secure permits for theirwaterfront reporters to go upon thenaval or other docks in anticipation ofthe arrival of warships, or, at leastarmy transports, has been met with anegative reply from Captain Rees, com-

mandant of the naval Etation. Afterthe arrival of the Pacific fleet, when thereporters failed to obtain permissionto go early upon the Territorial dockwhere the flagship Went Virginia wasbeing moored, the suggestion reachedthe Advertiser office that a talk overthe situation with the naval authori-ties might bring about the desired per-mits for all the newspaper men. ' Afterconsideration of the matter, however,Captain Kees yester lay announced thatin view of the reflations he could notsee his way dear to do so. In additionto this, no one will be given specialpermission at any time or upon any oc-casion to go upon the wharves in ad-vance ot the general crowd that may bewaiting to pass the sentries.

Attention of the newspapers has beencalled to a regulation which savs thatwhile any government vessel is dockingthe wharves shall be cleared of all per-sons except those having direct businesswith the docking of the vessel.

Even in the case of armv transnortsme ruie win t.e exactly the same.

Cruiser Puglia,No information has been received by

the Italian Consul, Mr. F. A. Schaefer,as to the movements of the Italiancruiser Puglia. The vessel came upfrom the South American coast to SanFrancifcco, and after a visit there, wentup north to Victoria, Seattle and Port-land. ''The earlier itinerary of thecruise included Honolulu and the Ori-ent. It is likely that the Puglia isto return to San Franeisco and thensteam for Honolulu. She has been herebefore..

The Victoria Colonist of August 7states that the Puglia was expectedthere but it was uncertain whether shewould go to Victoria or Vancouver first,and then proceed to Esquimalt beforegoing to Seattle. The Colonist statesthat the vessel would leave Seattle forJapan and from there go to China andAustralia from where she will returnhome via the Suez canal after a worldcruise. ,

The Puglia is a fourth-clas- s cruiserof 2358 tons displacement and her com-plement of men is 274. Her length atthe water line is 2J3 feet, her beamforty feet, and she has a maximumdraft of sixteen and one-fourt- h feet.The Puglia carries two six-inc- h guns,eight four, and seven six-inc- h guns,eight and eight one-pounde-

with three torpedo tubes. Thevessel was built in 1898 at Taranto andunder forced dvft can develop a speedof nineteen knots.

The mascot of the Puglia is a bigItalian cat, which can eat several yardsof spaghetti without coughing. It isthe pride of the Roman tars. It's nameis Ciccia. Prior !to starting out on theworld voyage Ciccia acquired fame asa sailor along the Mediterranean.

! O. & O. Flag Pan.On the next trip of the steamship

Asia through Honolulu from the Orientto San Francisco she will fly the Pacific Mail Steamship Company insteadof the old O. & O. nag, which has foryears been displayed at her masthead.The vessel arrived yesterday from SanFrancisco and departed last evening at5 o'clock for Yokohama, China portsand .Manila. The vessel belongs to theHarriman interests. She was formerlythe Doric, and when acquired by Harjriman her name was changed to Asiaas the Coptic's was to Persia.

Among the passengers for Honoluluwas Commissioner-Oenera- l rrank b.Loomis. formerly United States Minister to Venezuela, who goes to Japan onbehalf of the United States governmentto sign a treaty with Japan relative toarbitration. He is accompanied by hissecretary, J. Cullen O'Laughlin.

Joseph Thetaudformerly the PacificMail agent at Shanghai, stops over herefor a week or so; B. Griggs Holt, for-merly of Honolulu, and now the PacificMail representative at Hongkong, stopsoff here for awhile before returning tohis post; Rev. Milton Pedley, his wifeand daughters, missionaries, will remainin Honolulu until the next through ves-

sel for the Orient passes; Mrs. J. S.Evans is the wife of a naval surgeonattached to the naval hospital at Yoko-hama.

Surgeon Gates, who has been on? dutyfor about a vear looking after a sickbrother, who recently died, is again at-

tached to the Asia.Talsei Mam's Long Stay.

The Japanese training ship TaiseiMaru is remaining much longer in portthan was at first anticipated, and it isikely that she will remain until the

first week, at least, of October. Thevessel on leaving San intended visiting Panama, but owing tosickness of one of "the cadets the vessel's course was changed to Honolulu.Her stay since has been problematical,as she had several weeks extra time tokill from the-origina-

l itinerary. Onecadet has already been sent home toJapan on account of sickness, and on

h return of the uenyo Maru anotnerwill be sent to iokohama, and possiblya third.

There is a storv to the effect thatthe course of the Taisei Maru to Pana-ma was purposely changed to Honoluluowing to a teeiing tnat a visit or aseminaval vessel, especially one Hyingthe Japanese flag, might not De regara- -

ed at its best there, because of the canalwork being conducted by the army engineers.

General Baqnedano's Eetnrn.The Chilean warship General Baque- -

ano, which visitea iionoiuia some

months ago, and is now in the Orient, isis looked for to return home via thisport. Letters for the warship have

een received at the consulate at thetore of F. A. Schaefer & Co.

Collier in Collision.

MELBOURNE, September 4. TheAmerican collier Ajax, which is accord

i:.. 1.1 i... ;uue, nau uu .ug u .ulBut Harriman has work for idle ships

to do, and yesterday afternoon he ex- -

plained his plan to put the Ventura,Sierra and Sonoma on the line toPanama, to furnish a direct expressline from here to Aneon.

I

but Spreckels left the conference withan expression of features that indi- -

cated he was well pleased at his bar- -

gaThere was more to the talk, too, thanthe mere purchase and sale of three big

. . , r a .ocean steamships, tor unaer tne racmeduction in the! duty on raw sugar to ed

.

Mail house flag these boats are to beperil an enterprise which i furnishesunder an agreement with the

government that amounts to a subsidy,and Harriman explained to Spreckelssomething- of his plans to revive thefight. fori subsidy bill in Congress nextspring. I

TfarrimsiTi has lint, forsrotten tnat iJOD I

Fvrm nointed him out as the manmnt fittpd to win for this country themastery of the Pacific, and he is notdaunted by the coming of the Japaneseturbine liners. ,: Through his agents hehas been in correspondence with the... . ,1-- , 1.Japanese caDmet dv caoie. anu nisiplans for the Paeific Mail do not endwith the improvement of the line toPanama. After the inauguration inMarch, and when Congress convenes,Harriman intimated yesterday that he I

intended to go after a ship subsidy that I

would open the way for further exten- - j

sions of the Pacific JMail service te -

tween San Franeisco and the Orient.During the day he was also in confer- -

ence with K. P. Schwerin and ManagerAvery of the Japanese line, and hemade it plain that interstate commerceregulations that have prevented the re- -

bating by the railroads for Easternfreight shipped to ban rancisco inj

Senatorial aspirant, while Jimmy Boyd,forgetting to be cautious, is also re-ported to have the. Senatorial bug.Cecil Brown, who announced his wui- -

mgness to stand it wanted, is Demgtalked of as a probability, but GeorgeDavis' candidacy is heard of no more,and it is not known whether he willbe out as a party man or an independent or at all.

Kalauokalani Senior, who ran neckand neck for the Senate with W. OSmith in the last campaign, will notrun again on the Home Kule ticket,i.p u t in vuii mii .uii uiniv I

. Tt." J, J, J t .1Supervisor, wun ine rememorauce 01

JrL fS drt ZW ;C. Halona, of the Fighting Seventh,

is canvassing for a candidacy as Kep- -

resentative, and from the Fourth twonew names have been heard, those ofRobert Shingle and E. J. Lord, bothfor the House.

There was a report yesterday thatthe Saturday convention had been putover for a few davs and that the Democrats had accordingly boosted theirfratherins along in order to haveknowledge of the Republican slatewhen they met to nominate. There isno official authority tor any changeof dates, however, and the conventionwill meet Saturday, as announced. Itis said that the anxiety of the Demo-crats to wait is because the name ofthe Republican candidate for Mayorwill decide the name of their candi-date. If Lane is put in by his party,Ingham will be named by the Democrats, but if Lucas gets the nomination,io oppose him the Democrats will nameFern. Fern is very anxious to run, atany rate.

In the Supervisorial fight, so far, theFourth has among the Republicans A.H. R. Vicira, Jim Quinn, Dan Loganand W. Aylett, while J. P. Dias hasannounced himself out for a Demo-

cratic nomination.Interest now is being taken in the

makeup of the County committee, to be chosen at the Saturdayconvention, and the hope is expressedthat there will be a big cleaning outof the present committee and as satisfactory a personnel chosen as that se-

lected yesterday for the Territorialcommittee.

. -

EEPEINTS FAREWELL.

The Santa Clara Journal under date

of September- - 5 reprints from the Ad-

vertiser the farewell appreciation of

the College baseball players publishedin, these columns.

The good little sportsmen have evi-

dently had a great reception "and thework they did here is as much appre-

ciated at home as it was on this Islanawhere they showed 113 what, team worncan do in winning games.

tStanding Bear, a famous Ponca In

eastern cities by Thomas Tibbies, former populist vice presidential candi-

date, as a martyr to government per-

secution. Tibbies dressed - StandingBear in a silk hat and correspondingattire.

transit for the Orient might not pre- - fm rent fueIj water and medical at-ve- nt

the profitable operation of the ten(jance, with the possession of a houseocean line. . and plot of ground at the end of three

The demands of the army transportservice for more sieamsmps schools and well-equippe- d hospitalsmet wiith an arrangement under which m btfth the mental and physical de-th- e

Pacific Mail may be able to enlarge ,

its fleet under a subsidy, and with anagreement that the new boats may beused for troops in the possioie eveui- -

of war.f--

PUBLIC SCHOOLS(Continued from Page One.)

coed as rapidly as usual and it is notknown what the 'enrolment will be, butit is very large and Prof. Scott is very to its utmost capacity, the sanitary

ditions enforced, and the practical ab-A- t

the Kaiulani school there was an sence of physical dangers, render theenrolment of 587, though there is seat- -

ing capacity for only 587: and in ad- - j

? THSRMO. st5 WINDm t si a?

.: a s K S 5 dj 5-- .j

; 5 m e m - -'g 2 S:, H b -- : Z "If "

f- - ? : : :

1300 Jjl C3 84 75 82 03 (3 1 it ...18C1 29. SU 83 72 78 12 72 5 -

152 30.00 63 69 76 .00 78. 4 ew

1SCS 30 00 4 70 77 T 16 4 hi13C4 29 9--J E4 T2 78 15 78 7 5

18S 29.9" 82 74 78 .03 71 3 51 11

1906 30 12 81 69 76 . 32 70 2 ru 9

1907 29.96 83 7S 79 .00 66 6 si 7

1008 SO. fS 8 72 76 .CI f6 5 K 9

Atft 3) CO ?3 '2 78 07 70 l4 siT T

d,ition 81 pupils of last year's enrol- - "Compared with conditions in vari-me- nt

have not yet reported. Mr3. OUs parts of Europe, where the peopleFraser, the principal, says that there are frequently herded like cattle, theirhave been fewer applications for state is one of positive luxury. Thetransfer this year than ever before, rigors of scorching heat and biding coldonly twenty this year having applied, are unknown there. This tends to ma-i- t

ttip rpntral Grammar school there tprrallv reduce the cost of living, and

to cultivate land on contract are open'dian ehic-f- , is df-a-d at Niobrara. Ho

to all, so that a man 's ability and de-jw- as once exploited in Boston and other

q inrrrpr pnrnlmpnt than ever before,It is a question where all the pupilsare to be put.

Superintendent Babbitt was outamong the schools during a part of theforenoon yesterday, but the rest of theday he was very busy in the office,having scores of callers in connectionwith the opening of the schools.

s;re to work are reflected in his in- -

ereased earnings. j

"Labor in Hawaii is free to go'whereit chooses. The day of forced work haspassed, never to return. There is noblacklist left, a man's known inability

WM, B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908,

jFraternal Meetings F1HGT0NIf you are laving cooking

troubles, cut them out.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.SHIPPING AND COMMISSIOlf

MERCHANTS.Sugar Factors and General InanxaatM

Agents.

REPRESENTINGNew England Mutual Life InauraM

Company of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens' Insurance Co. (Hartford RrInsurance Co.).Protector Underwriters of the Phoamia

of Hartford.

j Burroughs' Adding jMachines j

( The Waterhouse Co. jJudd Building. 1

The man mho does rot know

how to boil water on a wood- -

burner becomes real chef

where ai

GAS

STOVEis used.

Prove This by a Trial

Honolulu Gas Go.,

LIMITED

Bishop Street

WEBBCUXIIA'S ALLEY.

REPAIRS ADDING MACHINES andTYPEWRITERS and OPENS SAFES.

If you have these troubles call onhim.

OWL CigarFinest 5c. Smoke.

M. A. Cunst & Co.

POND'S DAIRY ss

Freh Every Morning.

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.Phone 22

COCA COLA IS BESTOnce you try this popular beverage

you 11 drink notother. It is pleasant

and refreshing.Bottled exclusively by

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

Phone 516

Lewis fk Co., Ltd.GROCERS

Wholesale and Retail169 KINO STREET Telephone 240LIQUORS CIGARS CROCKERY

REDUCTION SALE- -

LADLES AND GENTLEMEN'S

HATSK. UYEDA

Xanana Ave. near Hotel St.

Send Your SuitTo tkt

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

Telephone 575. FOKT STREET

PRECIOUS STONESlet in rings and brooches. Gold andsilver jewelry made to order at rea-sonable prices. Your trade solicited.

SUN WOCIIAN CHEW, Manager.

1S0S Mannakea St. ' P. O. Box 943

PHOTOGRAPAHSTor natu ral poses nd up-t- o date

irork go to

R. W. PerkinsHOTEL STREET, NEAR FORT

Y. WO SING a CO.1126-112- 3 Nuuanu Avenue.

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

P. O. Box &52. Telephone 238.

!HF P.RFiM Allfl RAKFS

ESTATE

APPRAISEMENT

Appraisers Made Their Reportto the Circuit Court

Yesterday.

Harry Armitage, F. F. Fernandez andnuu iur pLirtira appointed!to appraise the estate of the late August Dreier, yesterday filed their report in the Circuit Court. Their val-

uation differed very little from that ofthe executors of the will Cecil Brownand F. A Schaefer. The executorsvalued the personal property at $33,-682.1- 3

and the real property at $72,82S.The "appraisers valued the personalproperty at $54,683.18 and the realproperty at $73,505.

Among the personal property is $10,-813.3- 0

in cash, and notes mostly secured by mortgage or collateral amount-ing to about $36,000. The family resi-dence, "Ululani," is valued at $25,-00- 0.

The stock of August Dreier, Ltd., isnot included in this, as it was disposedof by trust-dee- d executed before thedeath of the testator.

Souza's Bank Account.Six dollars a week alimony, $13 costs

and $25 attorney's fees, was the orderentered against Charles Souza by JudgeLindsay yesterday in the suit of hiswife, Mary Souza, against him for di-

vorce. She claims that besides failingto contribute anything to her supportsince they were married, Souza insistedon her getting down on her knees andkissing his bare feet, as an exercisein wifely obedience and guarantee ofwifely virtue. Though Souza contrib-uted nothing to his wife's support, hehas a bank account of $400, which willnow be drawn on at the rate of $6 aweek pendente lite.

Appeal Withdrawn.The appeal of Nathan C. Willfong,

as assessor and collector for the thirdtaxation district, in his suit against W.C. Achi, was withdrawn yesterday. Thesuit was for taxes on land in Kona as-

sessed to Achi. Achi disclaims anyownership in the land.

Divorce Granted.Irene Kearney was yesterday granteddivorce from John Kearney, by Judge

Lindsay, on the ground of non-suppor- t.

New Guardian Appointed.The accounts of L. Schweitzer, guard-

ian of the person and property ofSamuel Sachs, Jr., were approved byJudge Lindsay yesterday, and theguardian was discharged from furtherliability. Emma Paakea, the motherof the boy, was appointed guardian ofhis person and property.

Guardian Appointed.J. P. Kapano was Yesterday appoint

ed guardian ad litem of Pulewa, aminor, one of the defendants in thesuit of L. Apana, as guardian of thepersons and estate of Loo Tan Cheeand Loo Say Lan, vs. C. W. Ileringand others.

Wade Habeas Corpus.In the Wade habeas corpus case yes-

terday, further testimony was heardby Judge Dole and argument went overfor a day or two. r

From Grand Jury Service.C. S. Desky was yesterday excused

from service on the Territorial grandjury, by Judge Robinson, for a month,lie expects to sail by the Alameda to-morrow for the Coast.

In the Wynne Case.United States Marshal Hendry has

received subpoenas for the witnesses inthe murder case against John Wynne.Seven of the witnesses are supposed

be in San Francisco. One of thememployed on the tug Navigator and or

other six are on the oil steamshipnosecrans, wnicn is expected to sail for I

Honolulu on fceptember . Ihe case isfor trial in October.

The Barete Estato.Judge Lindsay yesterday heard the one

of William Savidge, trustee, vs.Richard Antone, administrator of theestate of Lopez. Savidge is trustee of

famous Barete estate of which P. ofKellett, Jr., was the unfaithful trus-

tee. In spite of the looting the estate atsuffered from Kellett, it is still quite

estate, and if Savidge wins this suitwill be still larger. Argument in mycase will be heard this morning. who

alland

FORTY THOUSAND TOsold

PIPE WATER TO KULAatwillthe

Engineer Kluegel estimates that itcost $40,000 to supply Kula with

water for domestic purposes by meansa pipeline through the district from

supply high up on the slopes of Ha-leakal- a.

The population of the districtbe served is 1600. At the present

time the usual source of supply is thewater from the roofs of buiidings,

stored in tanks which have an aggre-gate capacity of 2,500,000 gallons.

Mr. Kluegel recommends that thesupply be taken from the KalepeamoaGulch, at an elevation of 4800 feetbove sea lovel. There is an average

daily flow from this source of 100,000gallons, though just at present the flow

not exceed 50,000 gallons daily.recommends that the first twelve

miles of pipeline should be of three- -

pipe and the remainder of twoa half inch for six miles. The cost

material would be $19,642 for thelarger pipe and S'ZG for the smaller.

deliver this would cost $3300. Torbuilding a trail through the forest for

mile's and laying the upper por-tion the cost would be $4000. For lay-ir- g

the lower part 'the cost would be$2s"t and for engineering expenses$2172.

YXAD TILE ADVERTISESWORLD'S NEWS DALLY

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

k Meets fever first and third Fridayof the month, at 7:30 p. m,, in

? CiAA Ft on' HalL f ort Street.Visiting brothers cordially invitedto attend.

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

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO 1, 1. O. O. T.. - T-- 1 .i Sp aieeia every lununj ccums,

i 7:30. in Odd eliows Mail, rorStreet. Visiting Drotners corm- -

allv invited to attend.H. B. BROWN. X. G.L. L. LA PIERRE. Secy.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3. I. O. O. P.

i 7:30, in Uad renows nail, ronStreet. Visiting brothers eordi

llv invited to attend.J. LIGHTFOOT, N. G.E. R. HEXDRY, Secy.

;

PACITIC EEBEKAH LODGE NO. 1, 1

l o. o. r.Meet every second and fourth

s Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.. Odd

are cordially invited to attend.FLOREXCE LEE, N. G.ALICE NICHOLSOX. Secy.

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

Meets every first and thirdi Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.. in Odd

Fellows' Hall. Visiting Rebekahsare cortnauv mniea 10 aneuu.

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

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

A month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.m. lsiting brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.. M. M. JOHNSON, W. M.

W. H- - GOETZ. Secy.

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2, O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of each

A month, at 7:30 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersare cordially invited to attend.

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

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

A second Saturday of each month, at7:30 p. m. Visiting sisters and broth-ers are cordially invited to attend.

MINNIE FRAZEE, W. M.LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.

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

Meets every first and thirdTuesday, at 8 p. m., in C.B. U. Hall. Fort Street.Visiting sisters are cordi-ally invited to attend.MRS. K. CO WES, Pres.JOSEPHINE DILLON. Sec.

MVSTIC LODGE NO. 2, K. of P.Meets on the second and fourth Tues-days of each month at 7:30 o'clockin K. of P. Hall, corner Fort andBeretania. Visiting brothers cordi-ally invited to attend.

TV. L. LYLE. C. C.F. WALDRON, K. R. S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIANSISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday,,st 7:30 p. m., at Knights of Pythias aI Hall, Fort snd Beretania streets. All(visitors cordially invited to attend.

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

OAHU LODGE NO. 1, K. Of P.Meets every first snd third Friday at7 :30 o'clock, Pythian Hall, cornerBeretania and Fort streets. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

A. PEERING. C. C.J. W. WHITE, K. R. S.

WILLIAM McKXNLEY LODGE NO. 8.K. of P.

Meets every second and fourth Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock, inPythian Hall, corner Beretania and

I Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

W. lu f KAZtK, U. U.E. A. JACOB SON, 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., inySan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

H. PEREIRA. C. R.M. C. PACHECO, r. 8.

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

MRS. HELEN M. PERRY. C. C.MR. L. A. PERRY. F. S.

COURT LUNALILO NO. 8600. A. O. T.4 , Meets every first and third W ednes- -

day evenings oi eacn tnontn. at i:avi., in Pythian Hall, comer ort

JvJP and 3eretania streets. Visiting broth- -

ik era cordially invited.AiA T. C. BLACKWELL, C. R- -

JAS. K. KAULIA. P. C, F. 8.

HONOLULU AERIE 140. F. O. E.. I A - n n J k n r.tofourth Wednesday evtn- -is

7.30 o'clock, in Prthian theHall, corner Beertania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eaglea are invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE. W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy. set

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A. Of M.M. ft xMeets on the first Sunday

evening of each month, at 7 suitMI o'clock, at Odd Fellows'

Hall. All sojourning breth-ren, are cordially invited toattend. theBy order YToHhr President,

A. TTJLLETT. D.FRANK C. POOR, Seey.

THEODORE EOOSEVELT CAMP HO. 1,U. S. W. V. ; an

XT w f rut an d third Wednesday of iteach month in WaTerley Hall, comer Bethel theand Hotel Streets, at 7:30 p. m.

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

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.

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

F.. HUOHES, Pres.H. G. WOOTTEN, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, O. R. M.Sleets every first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.Of P. Hall, corner Fort and willBeretania streets. VisitingDrotners eordiallv Invited toattend. ofA. B. ARLETGH, Sachem.

A. E. MURPHY. C. of R. aHONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. to

40 P. O. E., will meet in theirhalL Kins street near Fort, rainevery Friday evening. By

7 order of the E. R.W. IL McINERXY. E. R.H. a EASTON. Seey.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.Meets on the first and third Fridays, at 8 o'clock, in rooms in

1 the Oregon Block, entrance on" Union Street.J J 1 Chief. does'4.ir JOHN MAC AULA Y, Secy. He

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

ing brothers are cordially invited to attend. andK 4 M T FT. I.. WllMr. i:. C. ofWONG KIM CHONO. K. of R. & S.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1. ORDER OP ToKAMEHAMEHA.

Meets every first and third Thursday even- -fourIn ot each montn at 7:au o ciock id rr- -

ternity Hall. Odd Fellows' Building, on FortStreet.

N. FERNANDEZ.Kuauhau.

SONS OP ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. 353.Meets every second and fourth ThursdayK. of p. Hall. Visiting brothers eerdially

""'" w attend.ISAAC COCKETT. W. P.JOHN RICHARD SON, Becy.

iT LIBELED

The Grand Jury by Twelve toFive Votes a No

Bill.

The grand jury just before noon yes- -

tcruav maue a report to Judge itODin- -

son of true bills and no bills found.very wiaespreaa interest centered inthe result of the attempt of W. R.Farrington to secure the indictment ofWalter G. Smith, editor of the Advertiser, for comments on the fleet presscommittee's accounts. The grand jurythoroughly investigated the matter,hearing some witnesses last week andothers yesterday. Those subpoenaed toappear before the jury yesterday were

V. R. Farrington, Charles R. Frazierand L. S. Conness, all of" them mentioned in the report of the press com-mittee. After hearing Farrington andFrazier, the grand nury did not callConness, but by a vote of twelve tofive dismissed the charges with a "nobill."

When the grand jury made its reportto Judge Robinson both true bills andno bills were ordered on the secret file,and bench warrants were issued forthose against whom true bills had beenfound. Among these was Kaleikiui,who killed his wife in Kalihi aboutfour weeks ago.

The case against Leon Straus, whowas charged with attempting to forcea young woman employed in the telephone office to marry him, using a revolver to add force to his argument,was dismissed.

WANTS RIGHT OF WIT

DREWS' L

Judge Dole and a jury were engagedall day yesterday in the case of theUnited States vs. Lorrin A. Andrews,for the condemnation of a right of wayfor the Hilo Railroad to the site ofthe Hilo breakwater through a twenty- -

acre leasehold belonging to Andrews,the fee of which belongs to the Wai- -

akea Mill Company. The amount ofland needed for the right of way istwo-third- s of an acre, but it cuts theland ut so as to make a considerablepart of it useless, it is claimed. Andrews wants $200 for the part of theland the usefulness of which is de- -

stroved. and $250 for the cost of thefences made necessary to protect theright of wav. The case goes on today. The iurv is as follows: John H.Jones, A. J. Gonsalves, Henry A. Giles,George P. Fuller, E. O. K. Ross, Wil-- jliam A. Dickson, Charles Burton, Alfred H. Smith, A. C. Silva, John Coffee, E. A. Taris, H. R. Macfarlane.

turn IB.Do Not Endanger LiXe Wnen a Hono

lulu Citizfcn Shows Youthe Cure.

Why will people continue to suffeithe agonies of kidney complaint, backache, urinary disorders. lameness,headaches, languor, why allow themselves to become chronic invalids,when a certain cure is offered them?

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is theremedy to use. because it gives to thekidneys the help they need to performtheir work.

If you have any, even one, , of thesvmntoms of kldnev diseases, cureyourself now, before diabetes, dropsy

Brisht's disease sets in. Read thisHonolulu testimony:

rvi. p. Williams of Honolulu Is alighthouse keeper, and he has heldthis position for the last 30 years. Hesays: "I was for a number of years

of that numerous army of peoplewho suffer with their backs. Mineached and pained me to no small extent, so that I was glad when I heard

a remedy for it, Doan's BackacheKidney Pills. I obtained some of these

the Hollister Drug Co.'s store, andtook them. They gave me great re-

lief, and I make this short narration ofexperience for the benefit of others ofperhaps do not know that nearly

backache arises from the kidneys,the best medicine" for it is Doan's

Backache Kidney Pills." orDoan's Backache Kidney Fills are

by all druggists and storekeepers50 cents per box (six boxes 2.50), or

be mailed on receipt of price byHollister Drug Co.. Honolulu,

wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is-

lands.

will .pay for a

HOMEA

in

New house, three bedrooms. Fewminutes' walk from King street car-lin- o.

Lot 75x100.Owner is leaving Honolulu.House alone cost over $2000.

Bishop Trust Co., LtdNo. 924 Bethel Street

THIS DAY

Auction Sale

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908,

10 O'CLOCK A. M., at my Salesroom.

file ilefiiire

Ladies! Have you seen theFrench Plate Mirrors! just the thingfor. bedroom or parlor.

JAS. F MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

liil's lSATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1908,

12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At Front Entrance, Judiciary Building.

"Th LuGweiico

remisesMOILLTLI

W. SAVIDGE,Administrator.

Have a look at this property. Goodinvestment. All buildings rented. Onstreet-ca- r line.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Of

Ii3 S

ifl!i

, ,T 1 S3 3x wuuiu uraw your attention to apiiHinu. on iNuuanu street, nearKing street.

MANOA HEIGHTS 10 Acre3

imest property in Manoa. On linstreet' ears. Overlooks everything

uctwecn 11 ana tne sea.

A GOOD SUBDIVISION TRACT

an ideal site for gentleman's resi- -

WAIKLKI BEACH

mux lou. l am rebuilding th nlrtnouse on it. Chance now to change toyour pian. unly $1000 cash; balanceeasy. With rumors of more transpor- -

luwoii, ueaen property should advance.

EXPECTATIONS

More steamship facilities.More steamship connections on Coast,Physicians claiming for this climate

against any other.More warships stationed here,20,000 soldiers to be located here.

All of which mean foodstuffs toraise for them, more business, moreprofit, good times.

Is it not time YOU began to nav amue aown for

HOUSE AND LOTOR ACRE PROPERTY

Responsible PartiesIWANT TWO STORY

FURNISHED HOUSERent about $35.Will take for One Year.

For SaleAl'iS 1 Lot Kannuki, one Block

from car line. 15,000 square feet.

WantedSMALL furnished houso, Makiki Dis- -

trict OR A furnished cottageother house's grounds.

AUTOS AND

CARRIAGES REPAIRED

Sclioman Carriage Co., Ltd.

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co., LtdE. O. HALL & SON, LTD,

Selling Agents

Mr. and Mrs.Hashimoto

N4 MASSEURSRHEUMATISM,

BRUISES,SPRAINS,TIRED FEEL-ING, and otherailments quicklyRELIEVED.441 KING ST,

PALAMATelephone 637

KOA DESiS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONC CO,

Klngr and Bethel

Loo Tal Co.Contactors, Builders, Painters

KOA FURNITURE TO ORDER., King Street, near Nuuanu.

The most complete

,--

STEINER3i Island Curio Store

Elite Building, Hotelstreet. Visitors al-ways welcome.

W. H. THOENECONTRACTOR

House Painting General JobbingCarpentering

Repairing Furniture a Specialty1124 UNION ST.' Telephone iS

T. KUNIKI YOFLORIST.

Fort Street, next Kash Store.Fresh flowers daily. Violets, Carna

tions, Asters, Roses and an assortmentof decorative plants. Orders for tableflowers promptly filled. Telephone 633.

For KimonosSEE

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICES.

A. A. Vinson.General ContractorOffice, 58 Young Bldg. Tel. 159.

Gatton, Neill & Company, Ltd.

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-ir- o

or steel tubes. . General ship work.

" YAMATOYA,"ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and K1M01.0S

MADE TO ORDER.

1246 Fort St., just above OrpheuouJ

DON'T WORRYWe will buy your Diamonds, o!4

watches and jewelry for spot cash.

1018 Nuuanu Ave., and Branch, Fort

Served Daily.

EXCEPTIONAL QUALTTTMANY FLAVORS

Perfection Home BakeryBeretania and Emma Streets.

We have the beat Japanese importa-tions inSILKS AND CREPES, NOVELTIES,

Etc.AMERICAN AND PANAMA HATS

For Ladies and Gentlemen.1WAKAM1. Hotel Street

Cabinet MakerPETER BERG

Cabinetmaker and PollsterRepairing all kinds of musical

st., near Hotel. j

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISEB, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBES 15, 1908. i

LOCAL BREVITIES.

1 i

-r

Ii9--

xn(4a

,'' -oHihi

mH

We are sure to suit you.There are four bargains tobe had in the four quar-ters of the city. :: ::

KAIMUKIZsew, three-bedroo- house, allmodern improvements;

. quarters of an acre of cleared,rultivable land; plenty of water.Price, $ to suit the times.

KALIHINew, three bedroom, modernhouse; lot 73x100. Fruit trees.House cost . almost $2500. "Willbe sold for $2000.

COLLEGE HILLSA nice three-beclroo- house, withlarge lot, on carline. Price lowenough to suit almost anyone.Easy terms.

CITYMatlock avenue, two-bedroo-

house; modern improvements.$3730 worth of value for $2400.

TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.

Excelsior Lodge No. 1, 1. O. O. F.,will meet in Odd Fellows hall at 7:30this evening.

Ladies Auxiliary A. O. II., DivisionNo. 1, will meet in C. B. U, hall thisevening at 7:30.

As only thirty persons booked for theproposed excursion to the volcano thescheme has been abandoned.

The current number of the Paradiseof the Tacific fully justifies its reputa-tion as a Honolulu promoter.

F. T. P. Waterhouse returned on theManna Kea from Nahiku, where he hasbeen inspecting the rubber plantation.

David Iowela has been pardoned byGovernor Frear. He was serving aterm for larceny in the seeond degree.

Lee Ong left by the Asia yesterdayfor China. For the past seven yearshe has been manager of Yuen ChingC'hong.

Henry Cobb Adams was yesterdayAppointed temporary District Magis-trate for Koolau during the absencext Judge Aikue.

Work in sluicing is proceeding rap-idly at Nuuanu dam. An average of113 cubic yards of earth an hour hasbeen maintained.

The funeral of the late Walter S.

THE FAMOUS GURMEY

IT IS THE GREATEST ICE-SAVE- R KNOWN. NOTE THE REMOVAT.LEICE-C- O MPAETMENT. SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAIT.

IV. IV. DIKIONO & COMPANY, LTD.53-55-- KING STREET, HONOLULU.

Comprising the latest New York ideas

both in styles and

materials

nother Victory

$25 RewardWill be paid bv the HAWAIIAN GA-

ZETTE CO., LTD., for the arrest andconviction of any person found stealingcopies of the Advertiser from ad-

dresses of subscribers.C. S. CRANE,

Manager.

LPNothing like a cold glass of

Beer With Your

MealsThe place to get the best of

both is the

Palace CafeCorner Merchant and Richard

Streets.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

A;m 'in'- -

u r

Boys in the Pacific Fleet confirm the opinion of thosein the Atlantic. f'

OUR SODA WATER IS THE BEST

The immense business proves it.

BENSON, SMITH 3 CO., LTD4 Hotel and Fort Streets.

the-way-throu-gh, but

Elks' Building, King Street.

7

152 HOTEL STREET. OPPOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

FOR YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASES

A Stevens Duryea, five' seated auto-

mobile is for sale. See classified ads.Go to the Royal Annex, Nuuanu and

Merchant streets, for meals or drinks.Necessary changes in the schedule of

the Matson Navigation Co., are notedin this issue.

, ' Japanese screens and tea sets at lowpriees. Japanese Bazar, Fort streetnear the convent.

Henry May & Co. have Pond's Dairycream fresh every morning for delivery.Fhone 22 when you order it.

Webb, the man Who doctors any me-

chanical device, has moved from Unionstreet to Union alley (Cunha's).

We have studied the needs of little men for years and

have shoes that possess all the style of the most fashionable

men's shoes and will not bind nor cramp the feet.

Made in kids and shiny leathers. Beauties they please

the mothers quite as much as the boys. You can't form an

idea of their gracefulness until you see them.

His stock cf Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Underwear Is complete. AIM

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.

tCZ?g3ggg. ."Qf "i

at $5.00 are bettervalue than any hatmade. The materialis superior and thehat retains its shapeto the end. We havethem in all styles.

Bacon fiatsare a Knox productwell made through-

out. A Knox-al- l-

they sell for $3.50 at

IPhone 651.

With Every ModernConvenience

HawaiianForTHY ginoDER MM Hill1

or CAFE

BARD WILL PLAY

AT MAS SQUARE

The Hawaiian band will play thisevening at Thomas Square at 7:30

o'clock as follows:PART L

Mai-ch- : "Comrades" teiKeOverture: "Daintv Princess" ..FultonCake Walk: "Ma tfbony uaDy.xiui.ouLancers: "Step Lively" Fulton

PART ILVocal: Hawaiian songs.. Ar. by Berger".The Soldiers in the Bushes"

.Emmanuel(a) '"The Love 'V Passing "... Bergere(b) "The Kissing Spell". .... .SablonMarch: "Queen of the Sea". .. .Fulton

"The Star Spangled Banner"

A BALM INDEED.

No external application i3 equal to

..o.ioSn'i. Vnn Balm for sore mus--

ties or swolen joints. No matter whati ii., tht imiment win

enve relief. For sale by Benson, Smith& Co., Ltd., agents for the HawaiianIslands.

ir.. Tja-r.0fll- (tn her husband)- -

What "would you do if I were to die!TTenneck Tt would drive me cray.j,,' h. Would you marry agam?

Henpeck I don't think I would be as

crazv as that. Pioneer Press.

clNERNY SHOE STOREFort Street, a few steps above King.

A bunch of kevs on a silver ring hasbeen lost. A reward awaits the finderfor their return to the Art theater.

The cleanest and most serviceableMrhnn naner in the world is KeeloxNon-Greas- e carbon paper. No smearins or fading out. Hawa-iia- n News Co.,Ltd.

Smokers who have tried it like theOwl ciar because it is always uniformin quality, and always good. finesmoke for five cents at A. Gunst

MaTehant will take place at four o'clockthis afternoon from the undertakingparlors of II. II. Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Schweitzer, whohave been visiting in Honolulu for sev-eral months, Teturn to San Franciscoby the steamship Korea next Sunday.

R. W. Cathcart has just returnedfrom a visit to. Tahiti. He thinks con-ditions there very similar to what theywere here forty or fifty years ago. Thepeople seem prosperous under theFrench rule.

John Guild, W. W. North and T. F.Lansijng have been appointed a boardof appraisers to appraise the land inHighland Tark, Manoa Valley, which iswanted by the Hawaii College of Agri-culture and Mechanic Arts.

The ''funeral of the late Walter S.Marehant, late of the local postofficestaff, will be held this afternoon atfour o'clock from the undertaking par-

lors of II. H. Williams. The intermentwill be in the Nuuanu cemetery.

John Romani3, whose eye was injuredsome months ago by the bursting ofa soda water bottle at the VolcanoHouse, will leave for the Coast on theKorea for the purpose of consulting aspecialist. The sight of one eye is notimpaired.

Mrs. D. L. Van Dine received a letteron the Asia saying her only brother,Don A. Gaylord, was killed in a streetear accident in New York city on Sep-

tember 3d. Mr. Gaylord was Presidentof the Niagara Wood Working Co., ofNew York.

The twentv-fiv- e Chinese arrested aweek aco Saturday, night at Waipahu,for alleged violation of the gamblinglaw. were discharged by Judge Andradeiu the police court yesterday. Thearrests were made by Chief Kalakielaand specials.

rr Cnfer was a caller on GovernorFrear Yesterday. It is not yet settledthat he will take the position of Pres-

ident of the Board of Health, thoughunder the decision of the Secretary ofthe Interior it would seem that necould aecept the salary as well as theoffice.

PnTtano vesterdav sworeout a warrant of arrest for John Hod- -

claims, assaulted mmvcu'h a revolver "loaded with gunpowder and leaden balls, which he mhis hand then and there had and held.'Mr. Hodson is connected with the ens-servic-

and is one of the oldestemployes.

Carl S. Smith, the Hilo attorney, intends to bring a suit against tne JViat-so- n

Navigation Company for refusinghim transportation on one oi ii ves-

sels between Hilo and Honolulu. Hewill bring his suit on the theory thatthe vessel is a common earner andtherefore bound to carry passengers

when it has the accommodations.

COMMISSIONER TO ADDRESSCHAMEEB.

Francis B. Loomis, the American

commissioner who arrived here on his

wav to Tokio, where he was to repre-

sent the United States at the exposi-

tion, willaddress anow postponed,meeting of the Chamber of Commerce

tomorrow afternoon at three o'clock.

iilllD -

We mention a few of our many

styles of these celebrated Corsets.

STYLE 200 Incurve waist, for me-

dium figure; $2.C0

STYLE 314 With self reducing

strap, for short, stout figure; $3.00.

STYLE 301 Military belt, for me-

dium figure; $3.00.

STYLE 312 For long-waiste- stout

figure; $3.00.

KIMONO AND DEAPEEY CEEPES

Very artistic designs and colorings.

36 inches wide; 25c. a yard.

WHITE BROCADE MADRAS

Makes stylish waists and gowns. 27

inches wide; only 20c. a yard,

DIRIGO NOVELTY DRESS GOODS

New and dainty. 30 inches wide;

6 yards for $1.00.

U.S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., LtiCorner Fort and Beretania Streets

I

s

e

ft

1

1

ii

1 1

I

1

s

THAT IS THE BUTTER FOR YOUR TABLE.MAY WE SUPPLY YOU, WITH IT1

IOLD AND GUARANTEED BY

(. YeeTELEPHONE 251.

J

Hop "fit Go.

OUR BIG CLEAN UP SALE

Remnants in Our Cloth De-- 1

& Co. ,

M. McTnerny, Ltd., Fort and Mer-

chant street, are exclusive dealers inStein-Bloc- h clothes in this Territory.

No man too stout, none too thin" forthem to fit. v

Horses and cattle that are sprayedwith Shoo-Fly- , the modern remedy forthe persecutions of flies and other in-

sects, thrive much better. HollisterDrug Co., Ltd.

Lowers & Cooke have a large newstock of wall papers in the latest andmost artistic styles. Call and see themin ther social show room downstairsat 177 S. King street,

Mrs. C. L. Dickerson, being on the--4 Coast, has shipped per S. S. Ala'meda

some "of the very latest styles in hatsand novelties. Will be on displayMonday, Sachs block.

Tourist like to go shopping and lookaround, but they always come back tothe I!and Curio Steiner's Witebuilding. Hotel street, for a calabash,tapa. lei, old stamps, etc.

Ther is no place in the city wheresuch delicious ice cream and light-

weight pastrv are made to equal thatof the product of the Palm Cafe. Tel-- -

ephone orders promptly filled.

Have vour old shoes repaired atVicker's" Repair Shop, and they will

lots of rough wear.pave vour new onesLeave them at the Regal Shoe Store,corner of King and Bethel streets.

The Hawaiian Trust Co. have some

exceptionallv fine residences and resi-

dence sites for sale at attrctive prices.DpsimWe cottaues for rent on King

ARR AL FAREWELL AT

ALEX. YOUNG HOTEL

The program given below for theconeert tonight at the Young Hotel is

one that all lovers of musie will appreciate. This is the last chance thatlovers of music, as well as students,will have of hearing this great artist,and it is of interest especially to thelatter, as they get at frst hand theopportunity of viewing the manner ofvnii'ft nroiluctiou which has made theFrench and Italian school the leaderof the world of lyric song. It is butvery seldom that an artist like MadameArral visits these shores, and no oneshould miss this farewell. MadameArral will be assisted by Mr. JBuehlywith violin solos and obligatos.

PROGRAM.1. "Queen of Sheba .Gounod

Blanche Arral.2. (a) "Sing, Sweet Bird" Ganz

(b) "La Serenata".. ...Braga(e) "Flower 8ong" (Faust) Gounod(1) "Salve Maria" Hoben

With violin obligate by Mr. Buchly.Blanche Arral.

3. (a) "Cavatina" Raff(b) " Polish Dance" w lemawsiu(c) "Hungarian Dance". . .Brahms

Mr. Buchly.4. "Thou Charming Bird "..... .David

Blanche Arral.5. (a) "Villanelle" Del Aqua

(b) "Ave Maria".. "... GounodWith 'violin obligato by Mr. Buchly.

(e) "Good-bye- " TostiBlanche Arral.

Iff. A. BRYAN TALKS

WITH CDVERNDR FREAR

W. A. Brvan, president of the Pacific Scientific Institution, who return-

ed by the Alameda from several monthsspent in the States in the interest ofthe institution, had a long conferencewith Governor Frear yesterday after-noon.

Mr. Brvan feels very mueh encour-aged in regard to the outlook of theinstitution, which has for its purposethe conduct of a complete scientificsurvey of the Pacific Ocean and itsislands, particularly in those brancheswhere the possibility of .such surveyis diminishing year by year.

A RARE CHANCE THIS WEEK'.ACCUMULATIONS FROMREMNANTS AND ODD LINES IN EVERY DEPART-- I

MENT.

HUNDREDS OF ODDMENTS DESPERATELY CHEAP.

SPECIAL A Quantity ofpartment, Mens' and 15ov s buit Lcncrms in ucv.American Suitings to be thrown in to the Remnant Sale.

If preferred we can make these up to measure at Special

Rates.

GOME TO THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS

street and in Fnnahou. 923 Fort St.

The bovs in the Territorial Messen-ger Service will "deliver messages, flow-

ers and parcels promptly and carefullyat reasonable cost. A telephone messageon ."61 will bring a messenger to you.

j -

THOUGHT CONVENTION WASVAUDEVILLE.

Seeing the crowded lobby at the Or-pheu-

yesterday afternoon, a strangerwandered into the box office there md

inquired the price of tickets. JoeCohen, supnosing the inquirer to be a

benefit customer for the night per-

formance, passed out a pasteboard andtook the coin, while the stranger wan-

dered to the door, handed his ticket to

a delegate standing there and marchedto a front seat. After watching whatwas coins on for a few minutes hetumbled and wanted his money back.The show wasn't worth the price.

L. B. Kerr it Co., Ltd.HONOLULU DEPARTMENT STORE.

Alakea Street..

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAI. ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER N 15, 1903.

HONOLULU ST0GK EXCHANGEOj

3, Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail line COMPANY PLANS A Honolulu, Monday, Sept. 14, 1903. Halstead & Con Ltd.STOCK AND BONDMPital. . i

Paia L'p :va!.3ii. AskNAME OF STOCK.NEW LOCAL INDUSTRYall at Honolulu on or acorn mo w""""

mo VTTT AVI) AUSTRALIA.2.pco,oco; tm

Mercantile.C. Brew-- r & c.i

Stgar.EwaHaw. Agricultural ...Haw Com 5c uaar CiFlaw Susritr o

MANUKA SEPTEMBER 19

IARAMA OCTOBER 18AORANUI NOVEMBER 14

UOANA MEMBER 12

MARAMA SEPTEMBER 15

AORNGI OCTOBER 14

moana November 11DECEMBER 8

loRAXGI V. JANUARY 6

moana . February s

26

i'i "

9'W-- 4-s

1)0!

10.;!

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock ant SaafExchange

Will call t Fanning Island.THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., 100

5.)

FOR SALE.100, 125 !lB5

Honomu L.....T..JHonokeaHaikuHutcaiDson Sug ftm

Co . , .....KahukuKekha, Sugar Cj. ......KoloaMcBryie sug Co LtJ .

Oahu Sugar Co..OnoiireaOokalaOlaa Sugnr Co l.td ......Olowalu

Punahou DistrictTwo-stor- y house, modern; lot

75x125 $4500.00

KaimukiNew two-bedroo- bungalow:

827

411--

4

2--s

11

11y

5,000X00!1 vOO.tf2 S12.755-2.0-

,0)-750.(?00'

2.1H .OtX

5j0, 00,

5.000.0001&j('..ix;

;R'V!,t.sii500,m0:

3.5i0."i0:.OO.OOO1,000,000:

500. ft O.5,000 0"0

lf.0 00C!5,0.0 0ii0;

5.H1.0 V750 00C:.750.tW0

2.750.()0l4.5(0 0ii01,500.0001

2)2.000;125,000,

1,50,000;

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time TableOn and aft-- r June 24, 1908, the SALOON RATES will be: Single Fare,

K5: Round Trip, $110. Family rooms extra.

FROM SN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

10020202o20

, '

100fio;

loo!100!

Faauhau s'ug Plaa v o 18 184

corner lot 100x150. $2750.001001

A' few fine building lots on KalihlRoad, opposite the Kamehameha Boyg'School, at short distance from car-lin- e.

These lots are the remainder of apartially-settle- d tract, the best inwhole Kalihi; have good, rich soil, andample government water supply, andare accessible from a good street, linedwith electric lights. Wanting to clos7out this tract, I offer the lots at halfthe prices formerly obtained, on pay-ment of $50 down and balance in smallmonthly ytavments 'without interest,J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant St.

ltV'14l37fbo

OCTOBER 7tDA ::::::::::: October . alameda KaimukiALAMEDA OCTOBER 28lOOjlM100! 85100 1 SO

' 1.W!175ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 13

ALAMEDA NOVEMBER 18DECEMBER 4ALAMEDA A choice building lot of half

With the immense demand for Port-land cement in Oahu that the Federalworks planned and proposed will cre-

ate, and with the certainty that forpractically all future building opera-

tions of a public or private nature ce-

ment will play a big part in ITawaii,

the launching of .a cement concern hereseems to be opportune. The HawaiianInlands Portland Cement and LimeCompany, which "proposes to utilizelocal materials in. the manufacture ofPortland cement and hydratad Jime ina local plant to be erected, comes inthe fiold at an auspicious time, and theoutcome of the promoter's work in en-

deavoring to enlist local support willbe wf tched with interest.

Th 3. successful working of such aplan?, on Oahu would mean the savingof . considerable amount of money,now paid in freights, to the local con-

sumer, while the profits on the mann?factoire and the amount of the payrollsof the company , would be retained inthe Territory. In the prospectus ofthi company, which is published in thisissue, the promoter has gone fully intoevery phase of the matter of manufac-ture, market and the quality of theproduct to be turned out, the state-ments given being backed up by thewords of incontestable authorities. Onthe showing made it would seem thatOahu has the raw materials for the

100 47'an acre : $1000.00

PacihcPaia .

He peek toPioneer ;..Waialua Agri CoWailoku ,vVairaanalo.Waimea Sugar Mill...,

MlSCELLANEorsInler-Jlan-d SSCo....Haw Electric CoHRTA J. CO Pld... ...HRT Co Com.Mntual Tel Co.,...Nahiku Rubber .CoNahika knbber ('o.O R&l- - Co.hilo K R o ... .....

1150000j

1,150,000KaimukiTwo lots near car line on high

m

100.100

100

10100100100

with the sailings of the above steamers, the agents areT,reSred ile to intending passengers, Conpcn Through Tickets by any55X3? f?om San Franeisco VaU .points in the United States, and from

New York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS. :

15'J.OOOIbo.ooo

Assess. ....'23ground partially cleared. ..$ 800.0010054,101

2o4.000.000:1.000.000;

400,000;Honolulu Brewing A

20J 17College HillsTwo-bedroo- m cottage, good lo- -

20

FOR SALE.Galvanized sheet steel tanks, aky-light-s,

gutter, ridging, leader and ailpipe. Any shape, any size, any weight.In stock or to order. Ribbed or firt-pro- of

wire skylight glass. Estimatetoaanything in our line.

Job work in sheet metals solicited.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD --

Pbone 211 145 King IV

ATurTTTMPAW-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.' 400.000Ann. outstanding

315.000cationflot 100x150 $2750.00TEOM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY SAILINGS VIATEHUANTEPEC.

Frelcht received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, South

Malting Co Ltd ......Haw pjjcapple Co. ...

BondsHaw Tef ipc (Fire

Ciaims)...;.,.....:..Haw Ter 4 pc Re-

funding 1905 .....Haw Ter 4 pc... ....Haw Ter 4 p CHaw Ter 3 pc.Haw Gov't 5 p eCal Beet Sug & kei

Co 6 p c ,

Haiku B P c

6110.1001l.ooo.oooj1,000,000Liberal terms on all above proposi

tions. 1,044.00031.000

1,000,0003i30,C0)

100

10101"Vaterhouse Trust"

Hamakua Diten :o

FOR RENT.Fine residence, Wahiawa; pineapjU

land at Palolo.FOE SALE.

Pineapple land at Wahiawa and Pa-lolo. W. L. HOWARDTel. 181 Eoom 3, Mclntyre Buildiaf

manufacture of a high grade article, '200,000- Upper Ditch 8 p e.,

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

HONOLULU.

VIRGINIAN to sail ..SEPT. 20

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu. .

C. P. MORSE,General Freight Agent. -

while the market for it is already es

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISC-

ALASKAN to sail...! SEPT. 11

VIRGINIAN to sail OCT. 5

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.

COLUMBIAN to saU SEPT. 23

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street,

1Corner Fort and Merchant Streetstablished.Haw com & sugar

Co 5 p c ..Haw sugar 6 pHilo RKCo6ncFrank L. Winter, who is floating the

l en.ooo475 000

1.000,000(VW.000647,000

frTMr.ition. has taken office room in Honokaa Sug t'oSpcHon k x l, co o i c.the office of Charles S. Desky, where

Tie will be to answer any inquiries to KanuKn e p c SWO.000McHryde ug Co 6 p c 9M

101

too"'

100""

10100

2

100

UK & itXJO t p c ....be made about the eompany or to exOahu 8uear Co 5 P c...Olaa Sugar Co 6 P c....MATSON NAVIGATION CO.

Vessels of the above Company will ply . between Honolulu and So iplain any points about the notation notfully covered in the prospectus.

2,.)0.000

900 0001,250.000

350,000' 450.000

1.500,000

Albert F. Along832 FORT SREET

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member Honolulu Stockand Bond Exchanfit

Pacinc pugar MillCo 6 s . .u. .. ..

Paia 6 p cPioneer M 111 Co 6 p cWaialua Ajr Co 5 p c

!1C11104t tff Ji" r-- r ir r ir

The Wireless

Telegraph Habit

saves time andt

Leave Honolu'jn.Oct. S:

Oct, '

Dec. L

Dec.

Franeisco on or about tne aaies mrnuuueu uuArrive Honolulu.

SPt- - 24LURLINE -HILONIAN Sept. 26HILONIAN v- - 2aHILONIAN Dec. 23

MARINE REPORT.

nir sr i tp Tvwwr'inr(From San Francisco Merchants Ex- -

23.123 paid. t33 per cent. paid.Session Sales.

5 O. R. & L. Co., 101; 25 Haw.' C. &S. Co., 94.50; 50 Olaa, 3.75; 76 Evra,25.875; 20 Wafalua, 85.

Between Boards.25 Pioneer, 135; 100 Ookala, 11.25.

v. Real EstatechangejMonday, Sept. 14, 1908.

San Francisco Sailed. Sept. 13. bk.E. P. Rithet for Honolulu.

money in com-

municating with

the other islands.

Passenger Rates to San Franeisco First Cabin, $60. Round Trip, firstClass, $110r j CASTLE & COOKE. LTD., Agen's.

""PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., OCCIDENTAL & ORIEN7.4ALS. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers of the above companies will call at EonoluhTand leaf ft this

Professional Cardsliana Arrived. Sept. 12. sch. Jas.Itolph, from San Francisco. Cash, mast accompany the

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.LIMITED

F. B. McSTOCKEE - - ManactaSTANG ENWA.UD BUILDING

Cable Address: DevelopP. O. Box 263

copy, . No deviation from this rule.PORT OF HONOLULU.port on or about the dates mentionea oeiow:FOR SAN FBANCISOFOR THE ORIENT. ABBTVED.

Monday, September 14.O. & O. S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, from

KOREA SEPTEMBER 21AMERICA MARU OCTOBER 2

SIBERIA OCTOBER 12

MONGOLIA SEPTEMBER 21

HONGKONG MARU OCTOBER 2

KOREA OCTOBER '12

SPECIALIST ia pulmonary tubercu-loses will take charge of cases."234," this office. 8139

MRS. HERBERT S. EWING, teacher5' San Francisco, 8 a. m.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents. of piano, will give lessons at homesor 444 Beretania Ave. 8139

DEPABTED.U. S. A. T. Buford, Hall, for Manila,

via Guam, 11 a. m.O. & O. S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, for JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C. E.

Consulting Hydraulic Engineer. 511Stangenwaid Bldg. Phone 53.Yokohama, 5 p. m.

CHAS BREWER & CO. '8NEW YORK LINE

Regular line of vessels plyingbetween New York and Honolulu.FOOHNG SUEY will probablysail from New York on Novem-ber 1, 1908. Subject to changewithout notice.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO,27 Kilby St., Boston; 0

THEO.. H. DAVIES & CO,Honolulu,

N. Z. C. S. S. Den of Kui,hven, forVancouver, 4 p. m. CHINA PAINTING.Str. Ke Au Hou, Pedersen, fotKau- -

MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes inai, 5 p. m.

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street.HUETACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Dealers in

Crushed Rock, White and Black Sand, Fire Wood, Stove andSteam Ccal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Grain, Garden Soil andManure.

Draying and Heavy Teaming a Specialty. J

S. S. Den of Euthven, .Singer, for china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, Harrison block. Telephone1346. 1 7963

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.Victoria and Vancouver, 4 p. m.DUE TODAY.

C.-- S. S. Marama, from Sydney, Classified Advertisementsa. m.A.-- S. S. Arizonanj from San Fran Cash must accompany ta

copy. No deviation from thi? rule.cisco. - SAIL TODAY.Str. Mauna Kea, for Maui ports andUnion- -

nilo (volcano), 12 noon.BAGGAGE, SHTPPINC,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Pbone

58Str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports, o

WANTED.BY lady stenographer, just from the

Coast. Has hud little experience, butis willing to commence with smallsalary. Address Stenographer, thisoffice. '. 8129

p. m.Transfer Co., Ltd.Str. Mikahala, for JttoioKai anaiiaui

ports, 5 p. m.

HOTEL JEFFERSONSan Francisco

Corner Turk and Gough Sts., facingJefferson Square. Two blocks fromVan Ness Avenue, the present shop-ping district. Strictly high class.Has taken ' the place of the old Oc-

cidental Hotel and is run on thesame liberal plan. American plan,$2.50 a day up. European plan, $1a day up. Omnibus meets all trainsand steamers. Under managementof Noah W. Gray, formerly managerAlexander Young Hotel, Honolulu.

126 KING ST. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

TO LET

Morris Lane ...... 2 B. B.3 ' 'Gandall Lane

Gandall Lane 3 "Pensacola St. 2 "Middle St 3 "Makiki St. 3 "Emma St. . . . ." 3 "Waikiki 4 "Makiki St. ....... 2 "Vineyard St. ..... 3 "College Hills ..... 3 'Alakea St. ... 2 "College Hills ..... 3 "

Str. Noeau, for Honokaa and Kukui- -

haele, 5 p. m.

$10.0015.0018.0018.0032.0025.0025.0025.0025.0027.5035.0030.0040.00

TO buy old buildings for removal. Letus know . where the buildings are.Aloha Co., 1475 N. King street,

' 8124

SAIL WEDNESDAY.O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for SanmmDID YOU

EVER FEELFrancisco, 10 a. m.

FOR SALE.PASSENGEBS.Arrived.

Per O. & O. S. S. Asia, from San FranSTEVENS DURYEA 1906 Model, five

seater, may be seen at Young's ga-rage. 8144cisco, September 14 Commissioner-Genera- l

F. B. Loomis, J. C. O'Laughlin,FURNITURE of a five-roo- cottage;Eev. Hilton Pedley, Miss Florence Ped-ley- ,

Miss Catherine Pedley, Joseph The- -cheap.. Apply. 1322 l'ort street.

298

Wah Ying Chong to.Xing Street, Ewa of Fishmarket

DRY GOODS AND FURNISHING!GOODS OF EVERY DE- -

SCRIPTION.

baud, B. G. Holt, Mrs. J. C. U'lmugn-lin- ,

Mrs. Hilton Pedley, Miss EleanorFedley, Miss M. B. Daniels. FURNISHED

When receiving a bill for Cartage, Packing or Shipping?

THE CITY TRANSFER CO. JAtS; 1VE

Will always give ou a Spuare Deal at lowest rates.

GOMES' EXPRESS CO.Fort Street, opposite Hackfeld & Co.

BAGGAGED CHECKED --,SHSSSSSSO'ficc Phone 298 packing, smppiira.

Departed.Per O. & O. S. S. Asia, for Yoko 2 B. R. $25.00

2 " 30.00

PURE fox terrier pups. Address"R.", P. O. Bos 128, City. 29S

GOOD singing canaries. Inquire 1543Kewalo street. 8141

Young St.Young St.hama, September 14 Mr. and Mrs. G.

X. Sweetser, B. de B. Layard.Booked to Depart.

Per str. Mikahala, for Molokai and

PURE-BRE- D POULTRY

FOR SALE.XGGS from choice stock In Beatom.

dares: W. C. WEEDON.Box 658. Honolulu.

Maui, September 15 W. A. Lane, wifeGAS .engine, 15 h. p.; Otto. iy, h. p.

gas engine. ' ' E. V. ' this office.8066

"t -

:

t

J

r

and child, Chas. Gay and wite. ( RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.Per str. W. G. Hall, for Kauai, September 15 A. D. Hills and wife, A. F.Knudsen.

FOR RENT.FURNISHED cottage, two bedrooms,

close carline; $20. Address "A. B.'P. O. Box No. 1. 298

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Maui andHilo, September 15 John Hall, T. E. Classified Advertisements

ygr Cash must accompany thecopy. No deviation from this rule. '

Mann and wife, E. E. Taxton and wite,Mrs. Jas. Campsie, Miss D. Xeal, Mrs.F. Barwick. Mrs. I. S. Folsom, E. H.

Honolulu Construction and Graying Co., Ltd.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Thone Office 281. P. O. Box 154.

Fort St, Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.IVVe do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, White

and Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, EtcSAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

FURNISHED cottages with board.Mrs. J. Cassidy, 2005 Waikiki. 8133

Austin, C. E. Wright, A. M. Wilson.X. C. Willfong, Mrs. J. O. Young, Don

ROOMS TO RENT.COOL and commodious; well furnish-

ed; mosquito-proo- f. Helen's Court.1124 Adams Lane. 8057

ald Young, A. Lewis, Jr., Carl bmitn,W. A. Bryan, A. W. Church. Miss Allen,

HOUSE, tents and oottage furnishedon the beach. Finest bathing, nearMoana Hotel. Electric lights, mosqu-

ito-proof, kitchens and all conve-niences. Ideal for an outing. Phone74. 297

Miss McCord, E. A. Peck, W. S. Kobm- -

son. N. Wishard, T. B. Kobmson, MissH. Irwin. Miss L. Irwin, Master Brian FOUND.

BUNCH of keys on silver ring. Re-

ward at Art theater. 8144Daniel, Miss Fleming, Edna Wand, IIG. Wooten. Ikua Purdy. Archie Kaaua

DISTILLED WATERPURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda Works

Best CigarsBest Tobacco

Best StoreMYRTLE CIGAR ST02E

HIS MASTER'S VOICEis the trademark for the celebrated

Victor Talking Machine

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.Agents

Dr. C. B. Wood, Dr. J. H. Dawson andWELL-FURNISHE- D rooms and cot-

tages, light housekeeping; conve-nient. Honolulu Hotel, Nuuanu St.

8136wife, Mrs. II. Wath and 2 children, V MAUNA KEA passenger left umbrella

in Hack 131. Call this office, proveproperty and pay for advertisement.

29S

Van Manen, Augustin Guerrero.

HENRY H . WILLI AimsHONOLULU.

The leading FUNERAL DIRECTOR and only LI-CENSED EMBALMER in Hawaii.

All work, goods and paraphernalia up to date.LOVE BUILDING.

' X142 and 1144 Fort Street. Residence, 240 S. King Street.Phone 64. Phone 1020.

THE MATLS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Mongolia, Sept. 21.

NICE, airy mosquito-proo- ? rooms. Ho-

tel Delmonjco. Rent reasonable. J.H. O'NeiL prop. 80S0

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD" Only fire-

proof office building ii city.

LOST.LAST Sunday, on Vineyard street, a

bundle of laundry, with owner'sname on same. Return to ChinHing, Miller street. 29S

Yokohama Per Korea, Sept. 21.Vancouver Per Manuka, Sept. 19.ti

:1Colonies Per Marama, September 15.

Mails will depart for the followingTHE FACIFIO VESSELS IN POET.t A www mm Vim points as follows:

Ran Francisco Per Alameda, Sept. 16,ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

Honolulu's only fire-proo- fw t c.x? m rMM POLITICALiroquoia, u. o. oiaiion Aug,Taoa? iram Ton fio!n!nrr firiin T"1!! HlVfl. Yokohama Per Mongolia, Sept. 21. building; rent includes electric light,

O 1? A OX

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffice at Honolulu,

T. as second-clas- s matter.

riot and. cold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the von Hamm-Youn- g

Colonies i'er Manuka, Sept. 19.Vancouver Per Marama, Sept. 15.

TBANSPOBT SERVICE.ANNOUNCEMENT.Saturn,' U. S. collier, Newell, San Fran

. . A. 1

COME TO MEwith your old shoes and I willmake them as good as new.

Joaquin F. Freitas(Successor to von Berg)

UNION STREET, ABOVE HOTEL

CO., IjXA.CISCO, AUKUSl Ol.Buford, sailed from Hon. for Manila, I hereby announce my candidacy for

the Republican nomination for SuperFlanrence Ward, Am. schr., Piz Mld"& M no visor 'of the City of Honolulu and

ROOM AND BOARD.FOR six gentlemen; private family;

Punahou District. Inquire 1C41 Ana- -

oept. l.Crook, at San Francisco.Dix, arrived at Seattle from Hon,

Sept. 5.

way. a UK i.Holywood,- - Br. bk., Smith, Jnnm,

puni street. . 8139

SUBSCRIPTION BATES.

One year $12.00

Advertising Bates on Application.j ti xrAriaatl. Sept. 4.

County of Oahu, subject to the actionof the Republican Convention, agree-ing to support the Platform of theRepublican Partv.

8144 A. H. R. VI El R A. .

Stepbanotis, Br. 8.S., Ocean Island,TWO large mosquito-proo- f rooms, withSept. 12.

iV V

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.

board, in private family, for manPublished every morning except

Sherman at San Francisco.Sheridan at Manila.Thomas, at San Francisco.

.'Mrs. Edith Dunphy was divorced

from James Clay Dunphy, the.caljle- -

and wife or two s:ngle g?nt'emen,Bonoay oj taeHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD. on King street cnrlin". Private en-

. w t t ii.:. lxr RTtPm156 Hotel Street. Phone 2184tefmSSs: to the wife of W. W.

KEAD THE ADVERTISES f

WO ELD'S NEWS DAILY

trance; electric l;ght: hot and coldw.iter etc. , "S. W.", Advertiseroffice. ' 293

Ton Helt Blotk, No. 63 South King St. TUNING GUARANTEED.iaucu uwntr, oi pan 'rancisco, andwas awarded :$6OjQ00 alimony: . i -Chamberlain, a aaugwic.D. 8. CBANE s I Managw

SECOND SECTIONSECOND SECTION

J PAGES 9 TO 12. I! illli ill rirrtM I wnasmrf immltmm' PAGES 9 TO 12.wwmvwm ES7DJLXT,1r !

HOKOLOI.Tr, HAWAII TEBEIlOBr. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 15, 1908.

TOM SHARP REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

THE PAINTER ADOPTED YESTERDAY

ELITE BUTLDIXG. Lengthy Report Touches on AH the VitalQuestions of Territory Immigration

Plank Incorporated.We are just in receipt of a complete line of pyrography materials, including beautifully

stamped desks, hall racks, seats, boxes of every shape and description and stamped andunstamped skins for sofa cushions, together with burning outfits and everything pertain-ing to

The Republican party of the Territorv of Hawaii, in convention assem

Phone 397SHARP SIGX? "MAKE GOOD."

Great ReductionIn price of

FILLING AND BOAD MATEEIAL

AfaniVa & Co.Boom 180 Magoon Block

bled, hereby reaffirms its allegiance tothe principles and traditions of the

party of the Nation and to its PYRRAP!HIYwould deprive the Territory of its largerevenues from the public lands; (3) aspointed out by Secretary Garfield, theFederal land laws have now become

many respect to conditions onthe mainland and are wholly unsuitedto conditions in Hawaii, and it wouldbe practically impossible to procuretheir amendment with regard to thespecial needs of Hawaii; and (4) itwould be useless to advocate such atransfer against the views of both theexecutive and legislative branches ofthe Federal government, the latter of

Nothing anyways near so extensive in this line has ever been shown here. Pyrojrraphv

policies as outlined in the nationalplatform.

Endorse Boosevelt and Taft.We heartily endorse the honest and

vigorous administration of the ofiice ofChief Executive by President Roose-velt. "We cordially approve of the nom-ination of William II. Taft for Presi

is extremely simple to learn, especially with stamped patterns, and requires only thetime and patience which any lady can give to it at home. It furnishes the home beautifullyand at little expense. See exhibition at

iwhich expressly declared in the jointUNA dent, and James S. Sherman for Vice

President, and, predicting their elec-tion, bespeak for them a successful andharmonious administration.

resolution of annexation that the publiland laws of the United States should HIosnioflunits tPinotonor appiv to Hawaii.

We fully recognize that changed conAT ALL GBOCEBS ditions call for changes in the land laws.

1057 FORT STREET "Everything Photographic"but we firmly believe that it is mostfeasible as well as most desirable thatthey should be specially amendedmeet those conditions rather than thatless suitable laws which were framedwith reference to different conditions

Governor Frear's Good Work.We heartily endorse and support the

wise and judicious administration ofthe public affairs of this Territory byGovernor Frear. He has fully demon-strated his fitness and ability to dis-charge the important and difficult du-ties of the office of Governor, and hewill, during his term of office, mate-rially aid the development and promotethe welfare of this Territory.

Kuhio's Great Services.We congratulate Delegate Kalaniana- -

should be extended here without possible hope of adaptation to local condi

SPOON SOUVENIRS

Beauties

A. M. Dietz Jewelry Co.1066 Fort Street

YEE CHAN & CO.

tions. Congress may well be expectedto amend for the benefit of Hawaii thelaws made specially for Hawaii, but canhardly be expected to amend merely for

now provided by law, to an assessmentonce in three years.

We approve of their recommendationthat all government assets be inven-toried, believing it peculiarly fittingthat the party of the people should ad-vocate a plan for the more adequatecare and protection of the property ofthe people.

The Liquor Law.We endorse the present liquor law

and oppose any general revisionthereof.

Hawaii tne general land laws of theUnited States. The Republican partyis practical; it believes neither in attempting the impossible nor in blindlyplunging into greater ills in order toDRY GOODS escape those we now have; it believesin curing tnose we nave.

The Republican party is. therefore

ole on the marked ability with whichhe has performed his duties at Wash-ington, and we point with pride to theunprecedented success with which hisendeavors have been attended. Weagain pledge our unfaltering effort tosecure his reelection.

The magnifieeut results achieved forthe Territory during the last two ses-

sions of Congress are profoundly grati-fying. They attest the value of unitedNational and Territorial action throughthe Republican party and the danger ofdisturbing the present satisfactory re-

lations. These achievements include ap

itBETHEL AND KING pledged both to oppose the extensionof the Federal land laws to Hawaii andto obtain such amendments of the HaHigh and Low waiian land laws as will conserve the

Deposit of Public Funds.Tn order to keep money in circula-

tion, and for the purpose of securingrevemie and increasing the demand forTerritorial and County bonds, we favorlegislation permitting the deposit ofTerritorial and County funds in thebanks at a fair rate of interest, and

public lands as far as possible for thebenefit of citizens, and persons eligibleto become citizens, who will be bona

ALL JAPANESE BEADHave you got over

the notion that youcan succeed without

fide homesteaders and secure the dispropriations or authorizations for thetnrl Tlarhnr naval station, fortifiea-- 1 position of such lands to such persons upon approved security and under

proper safeguards.THE HAWAII SHINPO tions for Honolulu and Pearl Harbor, 'w prices, on easy terms ot payr,.,Klir; KnilfHncr for Honolulu 'the ment, and in such manner as shall pre

Bonding of Counties.Recalling that the Republican party

dredging of Honolulu harbor, the Hilo vent speculation; and by these meansbreakwater, lighthouses for all the fu develop in this Territory the realisland a liirhthoBse tender and many spirit and intent of the American landAn authority among Japanese News- - has instituted and advanced local gov-

ernment in Hawaii by obtaining thecapers, published in the Territory ofother things, aggregating more than system. As an earnest of this pledge

we call attention to the fact that the necessary amendments to the Organica a wan.The only Illustrated 10-pa- Japan-

ese Dailv in Existence.Territorial administration has already,$6,000,000.

No Government by Commission.Act and passing the County and Mu

in partial accomplishment of this ob-- nicipal acts, and believing that suchgovernment should be further ad

12-pa- Sunday Issue is the Best Ad The Republican party emphatically j jeer., inaugurated such changes in thevertising Medium. i anAimpoQ na ritiTicr u t i. ri uir ii lzli lii luc i m i hi i ri isr.ru r inn nr r n o lonn i o tro o a ann vanced as rapidly as experience andconservatism will justify, we favorJob Work in Japanese and Chinese a I

i.flBf. w0,t f this Tprritorv. the ad- - be mad nntu smerfs ., k k.vpeciauy. vnpacv of a government bv commission tamed, and has taken stens tn obtain such legislation by Congress or the- r ? . " i.. ' .

in place of the present torm or lern-itn-e amendments required for its com Territorial Legislature as shall be nec-essary to enable the counties to issue

education? If you have, you will be inter-

ested in the Association Institute.A young man was offerd a Position as Book-

keeper, at $100 a month, the other day;

BUT HE WAS NOT PREPARED FOR IT

He Says he is going to the Association Insti-

tute this Fail and be ready next time.

.:" MRB YOU REMEDY? '

" tudy Commerical and Mechanical Subjects, at the

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

Call or write for Catalogue.

flahii r.fi & Flfirtrif fin.' ."aI, g0"D? a.? .! 5--

5p accomPilsliment

bonds for public improvements. 'wmiim w w w ww i Tnend ana auvoeaio ui nco nu.x ijji" i im... n .

Ui imvnrnmrint rf nnn hv the TeODie. I

General Primary Law.dn all in its e direct attention to what the ReWe favor the erstctmcnt of a generalpublican party has accomplished forpowei to maintain the existing govern- -

ment until the time shall come when fducation during the present period,ICE delivered at any part of the eitj

Island orders promptly filled. primary law for this Territory, underTelephone 528: P. O. Box 600. Offiee. Hawaii is prepared to take her place '"""'g me estaDiisnment or tne uoi- - which the nomination of candidates

for the Legislature and elective officesas one of the States of the Union. Mge or Agriculture and JUeehame Artsshall be made directly by the voters.m I Q 1 e ODtaining 01 large sums irom

oianaa oy wic the federal government for its main Public Improvements.We reiterate our nrin peiiet m pw renance, tne suDstantiax increase in

Kewalo.

BIG STOCKENAMELED

We advocate further improvementstective tarifE as the basis of the pros-- 1 teachers' salaries, liberal appropria- -

of the harbors, wharfage and landingfacilities throughout the Territory, thrtpenty of the American nation, anu tions tor new school buildings, the con- -

erection of needed public buildings andparticularly of the Territory ot Hawaii, of the MeKinley High SchoolThe development of the agricultural in-Jan- d many other buildings, and the ex- -

other necessary public works, includingterests of this 'lemtory requires meitention of. agricultural and mechanicalcontinuance of tariff protection in order J training. We propose to devote even Federal building for Hilo.

Private Wharves and Landings.to shield our products against ruinous I greater attention to increasing the caWe desire legislative investigationpacity and efficiency of the publicforeign competition.

nto the matter of private wharves andShipping Subventions. schools along these and other lines, andespecially in industrial instruction andthe maintenance of sanitation and

landings, with a view to the regulaWe believe in the payment of sub tion of charges at the same, and toAll Sizes

sidies for the encouragement ot tne consider the feasibility of the acquisiAmerican merchant marine, the promo tion thereof bv the government.

health to the end that our childrenshall grow up fully equipped by train-ing and in health of body and mindCoyne Furniture Co., Ltd. tion of the commerce of the Pacinc, Pay of Legislators.

and the perpetuation or me American for mPmbersnjp in an industrious and The increased and responsible duties' TOUNO BUILDING nag on tne mgn ?""'"iS;"'lu"' healtiy American community, of the members of the legislativetnat sucn acuou i imiuouianij branch of our government demands thatLeprosy a'hd Tuberculosis.t the disappearance ofwe should provide remuneration comWhile the Republican party takesAmerican ships from the ocean.mensurate therewith. We will therepride in the generous care that hasHawaiian Defenses. been bestowed upon those afflicted--f We commend the patriotism display- -

ith lepros and eiadly pledees itselfed by the President and members or to evpn grcater efforts in this direc- -

Andrew Usher's

Scotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

L'ongress in auvocaung uuwai -tion. it believes that the time . has Workmanshippriations for the defense of tie nar- -come for a further decided advance in

hors of this Uerntory, ana tne eoiau-- 1 ,.tiinis if. o eiow fn hnatoninfr thaGood

Goodlisbment ot a navy yaru r. eradication of the disease and ameli- -

fore urge through our Delegate theamendment by Congress of Section 2G

of the Organic Act, so that the com-

pensation of members of the- - Legisla-ture may be substantially increased.

Congressional Parties.We recall the recent visits of two

members of the President 's cabinet andlarge numbers of Congressmen, andtheir beneficial results; we thereforefavor on appropriation for the purposeof aiding in defraying the expenses ofa delegation of Congressmen who mayconsent to visit Hawaii in the next

ValuesThree candidates

that always poll

arge majorities

bor. A due regard for tne aspirations rating tte hardships of patients andof other nations requires of our states- -

theJr relativeg and friends. According-m(- n

a hi? h and patriotic appreciation . mi rn9 BnnW i0:iQtof the strategical importance of. this Beeessary to accomplish this object,frontier of the Nation, we uesir u l ,ncludinir the establishment of such Prompt ServiceW. a PEACOCK ft CO., LTD,

AGENTS. retention in the Faci&c ucean 01 a iuv R11;taWft hospitals as mav be necessaryforce of sufficient strength to meet all for the care-an- d treatment of patientspossible requirements. I to tne end that every opportunity may n 1064 Fort St.BEAUTIFUL HATS

Labor and Capital. be afforded and every effort be made

for the equality of labor to effect a cure in every case, and thatpSal We uphold the Territorial no one suspects of having the , d.sease

V11 the SettlementWe

and . be removed toThe new fall line of millinery isixecuiive in t--t cuiuivtmviiv , x.'xnow ready at the statute requiring that all labor on oatu itpublic works shall be performed by citi- - certainty aiter hiu ""iL.:. I Krtnitnl for a sufficient time, both thatMISS POWER'S zens of the United States, or mose en--1 '

he has the disease and that he is be 3Second Floor I gible to become such, and we believe inBoston Building yond cure. We note with satisfactionthat the Republican administration hasthe extension or tms principle 10 wuw

on Federal works. already committed itself to this policy.these Islands. We endorse the pro-

posal to have the commission visit theTerritory, and we pledge our candi-

dates to support measures that will proTree Fisheries.

period as the guests of the Territory.Good Promotion.

We congratulate the Promotion Com-

mittee of the Territory of Hawaii forthe earnest and successful work whichthey have accomplished in inducingtourists, prominent in the businessworld, to visit our shores, and for thewide dissemination of facts and figuresconcerning the products, advantages,elimatic and otherwise, which we pos-

sess, and we feel that they should begiven sufficient financial assistance tocontinue with renewed vigor their ex-

ertions, that we are confident will ma-

terially benefit the commercial and in-

dustrial interests of this Territory.Horticulture and Farming.

In order to encourage fruit growingand truck farming and to provide forthe successful handling of such prod-

ucts, we favor public aid to the grow-

ers bv providing assistance in thmatter of packing, refrigeration, trans

While the Territory should cooperateCarnationsASTHES AND DAISIES We believe that the sea fisheries with the Federal government and avail

itself of assistance offered by that gov mote the development of all our indus- -should be open and free to all the peo

ernment in health and otner matters,nle. and to this end we favor tne con- -

capital, as they tend to control sup-plies, increase prices, lower wages, andcheck the opportunities of Isbor.

Appeal to Voters.We earnestly solicit the nupport of

all voters who desire and believe inan honest, efficient, enlightened andeconomical administration of public af-fairs, for the candidates of the Repub-lican party, all of whom stand pledgedto the letter and spirit of the forego-ing platform.

Len Choy there should be no surrender of autnor- -demnation and purchase by the Federal

Beretania and Smith Streets. government of such fisheries as are at ity or control.We favor legislation for adequatepresent held in private ownership.

No Federal Land Laws. and ' appropriate treatment ot tnatmost devastating disease known as thegreat white plague.We denounce the avowed policy of

the Democratic party expressed in itsV A Fair Trial

"will prove to you that the

TOM KEENEThe Tax Commission.

The party pledge for the appoint- -memorial to Secretary Garfield, andratified in its platform, to favor the ex- - MUSTEVEETBODT SAYSWHATtension of the Federal land laws to Ha

tries along traditional American lines.The Queen's Claim.

We indorse the measure introducedby our Delegate in Congress asking theappropriation of the sum offor former Queen Liliuokalani, and inthe meantime favor the continuance bythe Legislature of the present appro-

priation.Plant Pests.

We favor a liberal appropriationwith a view to the investigation, studyand ultimate extermination of plantpests.

Volcano Eeservation.We advocate that the Volcano of Ki-laue- a

be reserved for a National Park.Anti-Monopol- y.

We oppose and denounce all trusts,monopolies and illegal combinations of

ment 01 a comnusssuu m ucsubject of taxation has been faithfullywaii and the transfer of their admmisis the best 5c. Cigar. Sold Everywhere.

tration to the government in Washing- - kept. The Tax Commission appointedportation and marketing. , With thisend in view we favor the appointmentof a commission to examine and con-

sider the whole subject, and to reporton the practicability thereof, togetherwith recommendations thereon.

tnn Wnnso nmontr othex reasons. (1)1 under the authority of the last Legisthat would be a weak and ignominious Mature have already reported in writ- -

. . f , TlrtTnet trt the iiovernor. uuunn.na

BE TRUE.

Everybody who has used It saysChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-

rhoea Remedy never fails to give re-

lief from pains in the stomach or diar-

rhoea, which is positive proof of itsreliability. Tor sale by Henson, Smith& Co., Ltd., agents for the Hawaiian

Islands. . .

Union Electric Co.C9 BERET ANIA STREET.

Telephone S15.onlv the results of their study, but alsosurrender of most important powers by

the people of Hawaii to Federal con-

trol, and would forever preclude a fur-

ther grant of power to the TerritorialImmigration and Development.

We commend the Delegate to ConHouse Wiring - Bella - Dry Celli j gress for his effort to interest the Na

forms of bills for the consideration otthe coming Legislature. We pledgeour support to their recommendationthat the assessment of real estate bechanged from the annual assessment,

or ultimate State Legislature to enacttional Immigration Commission m apersonal inspection of the situation in

Special attention to installing private j 0r amend laws relating to this mostand general repair work. 1 portanfc subject; (2) snch transfer

TUB PACJpiO COMMERCIAL ADVESTIS2I HONOLULU, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1908.10

is due principally to the fact that the clinker was ground finer thanLime industry, the question of factory, its process, equipment, the

CEMENT ANDTHE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS PORTLAND

LIME COMPANY

we intended. We had expected to grind it about 95 fine on the100-mes- h sieve, but the hard-burne- d clinker ground so readily thatbefore we knew it the material was 99 fine. In fineness and tensilestrength, it resembles the best Edison Cement. (The last sampleof Edison tested by us on the 16th inst. showed 159 lbs. at 24 hours,513 lbs. at 27 days neat and 161 lbs. sand fineness 974 on the 100and 88.8 on the 200 sieve.)

In making our tests, we used the standard method of theA'. S. T. M., being careful to make pastes and mortars of normal con-sistency. If a stiff or "dry" mixture were used, as is done in somelaboratories, t6 make the briquettes break high, considerably higherresults could be obtained. If this cement was ground about 92fine (100 mesh), which is about the average fineness of the LehighValley brands, it should break at 700 lbs. or over at seven days.

You will see from this that the result of our burning of yourmaterials is encouraging. We could, of course, improve upon it inmaking another burning. In handling materials differing so radi-cally as do these from the average cement materials, an actual burn-ing always gives more information than can be obtained in any otherway.

We found the Lime Rock quite pure and easy to crush and grind.The Lava Rock, on the contrary, was the hardest material we haveyet attempted to grind. It stalled the crusher several times andalmost burned out the motor. This material should be handled onlyby rolls. The delays and repairs with ordinary crushers would betoo expensive.

Our analyses of these materials are as follows:

' Coral Lime. Lava Rock- -

quality of Cement and Lime it will produce, is of vital importance.Poor, incompetent, or dishonest management can be promptly

displaced, but it is a difficult, impractical, and expensive undertakingto replace a poorly designed and cheaply constructed Cement andLime factory with a good one. To insure constant good earningpower, a Portland Cement and Lime factory must first of all be con-

structed with the view of permanency and have capacity correspond-ing with the capital invested; it must be equipped with machinerythat is certain to run and do its work from year to year withouttrouble and without interruption, and the process of manufacturemust be one that wift insure a uniform, high-grad- e article.

The Factory to be Built for the Hawaiian Islands PortlandCement and Lime Company will be the product of the best mechani-cal and engineering skill in America, and having an estimated dailycapacity of 500 barrels with arrangements to increase the capacityto 1,000 barrels when demand warrants, and 1,000 barrels of limedaily, which can be increased to any capacity the demand mayever require. The power generated will be electrically distributedthroughout the plantwhich will be modern in every detail ; the build-ings will be convenient and equipped with the best and strongesttypes of machinery. ,

SUMMARY.

Quarry Equipment 26,500.00 "

Crushing and Drying. . ; . . ,..... . . . . . 22,250.00Raw Grinding 39450.00Kiln Building and Clinker Storage . 38,750.00Finished Grinding . .,. .". 22,600.00Warehouse . . 14,350.00Power House ,.' 57,500.00General . .,. . . 135,000.00

Silica (Si2Os) '.. . . .:. .... 1 . 13Iron sesquioxide (r e2W3) ...... ... ., .49Alumina (A1203)

48.7216.4015.95

9-4- 5'

5-6- 8

. .553-9- 7

V

ItLime (CaO)Magnesia (MgO)

Loss on ignition. .. ... ..7110 per cent, for incidentals.

.42.80. .,. .,.

$356400.00. 35,600.00

$392,000.00. " 43,136.00 Total .99.60 99.22Lime and Hydrate Plant,

The alumina, as reported above, includes, as usual, any tatanicand phosphoric acid present. In the lava rock, part of the irortreported as sesquioxide is present as protoxide. This tends to in-

crease the fusibility of the "mix."From these analyses we calculated a mixture to carry the maxi-

mum amount of lime which would make a sound cement and madeup a mixture in the proportion of three parts lime rock to one of lava.This we calculated should analyze as follows (the composition asdetermined by chemical analysis is given in second column) :

-

: iCalculated. By Analysis.Silica (Si,Oa) .......13.04 13-7- 6

Iron (Fe2b3) . ., 4-4- 7 4-3- 9

Alumina (A1203) ................. 4.38 4.31Lime (CaO) ................ .42.84 42.21Magnesia (MgO) 1.95 2.00

v - -.-

,-" ... ...

This mixture burned readily, showing a tendency to overburn,which was explained by the analyses of the clinker. The compositionof the clinker as calculated beforehand corresponded closely withthe analyses in everything but the percentage of lime.

CLINKER.

incorporated under the laws of the Terri-

toryis a proposed corporation

of Hawaii for the purpose of manufacturing and dealing inPortland Cement, Lime, Hydrated Lime, Crushed Lime Rock,

Crushed Lava Rock, and all products of which they form a part;the owning, holding and operating of steam schooners necessaryprimarily for said Company's operation, and the holding or owningof any interest in any railroad, steam schooners or other corporationor joint stock company permitted by law; the purchase and holding

of real estate for the laying out of a town at or near, the works ofsaid Company, the erection of buildings thereon, and the sale of anyof said lands or buildings.

The Object of this prospectus is to bring the Hawaiian IslandsPortland Cement and Lime Company before the people and to inter-

est them in this enterprise. It will not treat of the nature of PortlandCement, the modern process of manufacture, and the varied and con-

stantly increasing uses to which the material is being adapted, forthe reason, it is believed, the average investor has means to gainthis information ; but will take up the uses of Lime, Hydrated Lime,for the purpose of building, manufacture of sand lime bricks, fer-

tilizers, etc., illustrating development and suggesting the future pos-

sibilities of Cement and Lime business on the Hawaiian Islands andlocal market. It will also present a brief account of the propertyproposed for the Company; its natural advantages in the way of rawmaterial, fuel, location, transportation, etc., the nature of the factoryproposed to be built and the ability of the men upon whom the suc-

cess of putting the plant into successful operation depends.A Careful Study of the facts here presented will, it is believed,

lead to favorable deductions, and conclusion that this enterpriseoffers returns seldom equaled in conservative and safe investment.

It is a Notable Fact that the consumption of Portland Cementand Lime in the Territory of Hawaii is constantly increasing, evenat the present high prices paid for imported cement and lime fromthe United States, Germany, England and China. N.otwithstandingheavy importations, a cement and lime famine prevails on the Islands,and many of the large United States Government, Territorial Gov-

ernment, and private enterprises suffer from the lack of supply causedby congestion of transportation and other delays.

In View of the great extent of the United States Governmentimprovements going on in the Territory of Hawaii, Territorial Gov-

ernment improvements, private enterprises to be developed, recon-struction of sugar mills, water ditches, development of water sup-plies, public works, use of fertilizers for the cane, etc., and the gen-eral progress and development sure to come, it is absolutely certainthat the consumption of Portland Cement and Lime on the islandswill continue to grow from year to year, as experience proves thert liability, regular supply and reduction of cost of Portland Cementand Lime to the consumer, by having these materials produced whichwili equal any and be inferior to none. It therefore seems certainthat no State or Territory presents a better field or a more promis-ing market for high-grad- e Portland, Cement and Lime than doesthe Territory of Hawaii.

The Natural Advantages determining the value of a PortlandCement and Lime manufacturing proposition are of a complexnature, depending upon a number of distinct factors, ignorance ofthe respective importance of which frequently leads to disaster.

The most important of these are:The amount of raw materials available.Physical character of the materials.

..Chemical composition of. the materials.Location with respect to water. s

v Location with respect to labor. .

: Location with respect to market. '

. Location with respect to transportation. "

Fuel supply.Choice of mechanical appliances.Respect as to experienced supervision.

All of These the Hawaiian Islands Portland Cement and LimeCompany possesses to an extent unequaled and unknown to anyother producer. Together with these natural advantages, it is espe-cially fortunate in having its own individual market protected by theocean freight rates, thus always having this advantage over theimporter; and a no less important factor of success, the competentand expert management by men thoroughly familiar with every detailof Cement and Lime manufacture.

The Property to be utilized by the Hawaiian Islands PortlandCement and Lime Company consists of about 1,000 acres of Limeand Lava Rock or Clay Clinker deposits lying in close proximity toone another, situate about 36 miles from the. city of Honolulu, atWaianae, Island of Oahu, and having a railroad on the boundaryline of the property, also within 3,000 feet of a good and safe anchor-age in the Bay of Waiartae.

The Mill Site is most favorably located in regard to water, whichwill assure an unfailing and abundant supply of water for steamsupply. With the railroad running on its boundary and a goodharbor within 3,000 feet of the site, places the Company in a positionto ship its product economically and to easily procure and retain thehigh-cla- ss labor necessary to keep the plant constantly in operation,and gives the Company many other advantages,

iTl!e y5"031 Properties of the raw materials are excellent, asboth the Lime and Lava Rock, or Clay Clinker, are above the sur-face, hence will require no stripping in handling; and as the LimeKock is soft in texture and, when blasted, fractures to a very finematerial, it should be quarried, delivered to the crushers, and reducedto the fine powder required for mixing at z comparatively very slightexpense; the Lava Rock or Clay Clinker, also, when blasted, frac-tures in small particles, being brittle, easy to crush to powder asrequired for mixing, at small cost; thus by using steam shovels thematerial delivered to the mill will be way below the average cost of

cllvwy. - .

The Raw Materials. The quality and quantity of the raw mate-rials contained on the Company's property have been thoroughlyexamined by experts, and tested, analvses having been made by emi-nent experts and chemists especially fitted for this work, and theirreports show all the materials to be practically pure and almostentirely free from certain foreign substances, which as a rule arelound m sufficient quantities to render the materials worthless forthe manufacture of a high-grad- e Portland Cement and Lime. Ex-perts have examined the entire property in detail and all report itto be a rare deposit of superior quality, unlimited in quantity andperfectly adapted, as to location, for the business to be conductedsuccessfully and profitably. Such raw materials are hard to find;so hard, indeed, that we believe it to be practically impossible to findm the United States another such property containing two raw mate-r.a- .s

vi equal quality so admirably located. The discovery of the

By Analysis.20.406.086.87 ,

61.543-o- S

Calculated.,...19.36.,. . 6.64... 6.51...63,61

, 2.91

Silica (Si203)Iron (Fe203) . ... .

Alumina (A1203) .

Lime (CaO)Magnesia (MgO)

The percentage of lime was lowered in burning more than weexpected. We have never before had a differnce of more than 0.3between the calculated lime and that found by analysis, and it isevident that a mixture of these materials will carry more than theaverage mix of similar consumption. '

When burned the clinker was hard, of good color, and perfectlysound when freshly ground. A pat made of the cement as soon asground was put into boiling water as soon as hard set and boiled forfive hours, after which it was sound and hard and fast to the glass.

The other physical tests are given on the enclosed report sheet.A complete report on this blank will be sent you at the end of twodays. In addition to this, as we have made enough briquettes forthree months, six months and one year tests, we will report thesebrakes as they fall due.

If you wish to experiment further, or if there is any other, way.in which we can serve you, we will be glad to hear from you.

Very truly yours,LEHIGH VALLEY TESTING LABORATORY.

(Signed) Ernest B. McCready, General Manager.

ENCLOSED SHEET OF TESTS.

Tensile Strength of Briquettes (lbs. per square inch)..

''. . , $435,136.00

All of the above machinery will be specially selected for theplant by the Cowham Engineering Company, of Jackson, Mich., whohave associated with it a staff of the most practical cement and limeengineers in this country, who have designed (including the machin-ery itself) and. superintended the construction of many of the mostmodern and successful cement mills in North America. The Cow-ha-m

System of Portland Cement mills is the strongest combinationin the United States, consisting of Southern States Plant, WesternStates Plant, National Plant, International Plant, Peninsular Plant,Northwestern Plant; and they are now building a $3,000,000 plantat Dallas, Texas. The men who are identified with it in the cementand lime business are recognized leaders in their manufacture.

Under these circumstances there is no guesswork, no experi-menting, and the most economical and perfect system of manufactureis assured ; hence the best product.

It is a notable fact that the remarkable growth and healthy con-dition of the Portland Cement industry have afforded great induce-ment td inexperienced engineers and promoters to engage in the busi-ness, who of necessity must obtain their experience slowly, and pos-sibly at the expensive of investors. It is well known to cement manu-facturers that millions of dollars have been spent in Europe andAmerica in learning and experimenting in the economical manufac-ture of a high-grad- e cement ; that in many of the factories now exist-ing, large amounts of money have been spent in processes and equip-ments which prove useless, and that there is great danger of possiblymisguided judgment founded upon lack of experience and knowledgein connection with construction and equipment of cement mills.

In view of the foregoing, surely it is a satisfaction to know thatthis Company, as previously stated, has associated itself with theCowham Engineering Company, who have a staff of engineers whoare pioneers in cement manufacture and who are principals in design-ing cement mills, and to whom the world is largely indebted for thestandard of perfection reached in the manufacture of high-grad- e

Portland Cement, their last crowning effort being the magnificentplant of the Western States Portland Cement Company, Independ-ence, Kansas, which is acknowledged by experts, both in Europeand America, to be the most modern and "best equipped PortlandCement plant in the world. Such a plant the Hawaiian Islands Port-land Cement and Lime Company are assured by this engineeringcompany, which will be modern in every respect and second to nonefor its capacity.

Experienced Supervision. N.ot all cement is high-grad- e. Tomanufacture cement and maintain an efficient high grade the mostindefatigable supervision and careful handling of the raw materialsare absolutely essential ; otherwise a low-gra- de "natural" cement isthe result. If the proper analysis and proportioning are not attendedto, or if the calcining is imperfect, or if the necessary fineness ofgrinding is not maintained, and it should be understood that a lowerexpense of manufacture can easily be secured by neglecting theserequisites, a low-gra- de article is produced, and one disastrous andcostly to the consumer. The manufacture of this material is anintricate process and !t is more important in Portland Cement manu-facture than in almost anything else not only to have the highesttype of equipment throughout, but also to have experienced, con-scientious work in connection with every detail.

One of the most frequent causes of failure of many manufac-turing plants is that, after being designed and constructed, they areturned over to the .management of some person or persons whoknow nothing whatever regarding their operation. With but littleor no regard for their knowledge of or experience with cement fac-

tories or cement machinery, consulting mechanical engineers of repu-tation are often employed to furnish plans and designs for cementplants; they having not only no particular interest in the wrork ofconstruction, but also having no interest whatever in the operationtf the plant or the future success of the enterprise.

The Hawaiian Islands Portland Cement and Lime Company isparticularly fortunate in having Mr. W. F. Cowham personally inter-ested in the success of this enterprise. He will place trained men tosupervise the operation, as well as the construction, supplying theCompany with competent and experienced cement makers, and traina crew thoroughly to make this one of the brightest successes of hishistory. It is therefore absolutely certain that every safeguard pos-

sible is provided that will insure not only the most improved plantand equipment, but also trained supervision.

The Materials have been analyzed by a number of the bestchemists in the United States, connected with the Cement and Limeindustries, viz., the United States Geological Survey, of the Depart-ment of the Interior, laboratories at St. Louis, Mo. ; United StatesExperimental Station for Hawaii, at Honolulu ; Peninsular PortlandCement Company, at Jackson, Mich.; the, Henry S. Spackman En-gineering Company, at Philadelphia, Pa.; Experimental Station ofthe Hawaiian Sugar Planters Association, C. F. Eckart, directordivision of agriculture and chemist ; and the Lehigh Valley TestingLaboratory, at Allentown, Pa., all of whom have given the sameanalyses; the samples of materials were general of the entire prop-erty, consisting of one barrel each Lime Rock and Lava Rock or

v; NEAT.

Briq. 24Hrs. 7 Days. '28 Days. 3 Mths. 6 Mths. 1 Year.1 185 507 699 754 746 8032 174 537 665 717 789 751 .

3 166 505 646 714 758 751

Average 175 516 670 728 764 76S

STANDARD SAND 3 TO 1.

7 Days. 28 Days. 3 Mths. 6 Mths. 1 Year.1 170 224 293 338 3542 167 233 286 369 344'3 165 256 292 341 350 '

Average 167 238 , 290 349 349

Soundness Air Pat. (fresh cement) firm and hard.Setting Time Initial Set 1 hour, 20 minutes.

Cold Water Pat. (fresh cement) firm and hard.Final Set 7 hours, 5 minutes.

- Hot Water Pat. (fresh cement) firm and hard.Gauge Water Neat 22.Fineness No. 50 Sieve 100.00 Sand

' -- fl n!U oe more appreciated when it is understood that todayp r cent. cf Port lend Cement and Lime produced in the United

70F.70F.

35

99.00 Temp. Labt. Air9 1 .00 Gauge Water

3.21 Humidityis :ast en the --Mississippi River, and not one barrel oficed in the Territory of Hawaii, and only a small

" "100" "200

SpecificGravity

Silica. Iron. Alumina. Lime.

20.80 7.07 7.07 59.82

i.oit";5 nss Connected with the manufacture of PortlandMagnesia. Sulphur (So). Loss' on

Ignition.3.1 1 66i;Sv':3!:Vt.!i:--:L,r;1'- divided. into several it.ei.ns, viz.: Getting out raw

ti: :: "Vsi trensportlnj; it to mill; reducing arid-preparin- the raw. naming -- nd mixing; burning tbi prepared mixture of

. " v . ,' 3 ?roducc' clinker ; grinding, the resulting clinker into

tt. Ir..- -

Remarks. 2 plaster of Paris was added to ground clinker toregulate the set

Thursday, June 4, 1908.This, we think, is a most satisfactory showing; the increase,

both in neat and sand, is gratifying.Very truly yours,

LEHIGH VALLEY TESTING LABORATORY.(Signed) Ernest B. McCready, General Manager.

fi 15 thz Inishcd product, Portlandready for shipment.-- r.f and hrgt-- items in the cost of

fuel. Fuel is ncccary, not only tor..:xir:g. grir-'irg- , conveying, and all

Clay Clinker ; the burning made by the Lehigh Valley TestingLaboratories shows a high-grad- e cement, equal to any foreigncement. - .....

THE LEHIGH VALLEY TESTING LABORATORY.

Allent6wn, Pa., Thursday, March 28, 1907.Mr. Frank r,

Honolulu, T. H.Dear Sir:' r

The seven-da- y report on these tests of cement made for youhave been delayed by my absence fromthe laboratory. The enclosedreport was written out and laid aside to await my return.

,-- ''As-you' will see from this report, we have succeeded in making a

very satisfactory cement from your, material.',. The neat tensilestrc:?7tT; riot;? k'Vhj?Vt1i.3t of sme' hrrtn'ds on thejrnarVet which-

- -. 1 y j

" to ; - z:,: lmriense amount ofn In the furnaces for

J "'! cr a J- icureil at this point. .. . . .1 s--

ipanv's plant, bv From Letter October 26, 1907, the Lehigh Valley TestingLaboratory.

I; Sives the Company

wSfrprtjYaft;e,rJwr11

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903.

results are assured. , Transnortationin order to assure ourselves as to the effect, of the lining on theclinker, we burned a small quantity of ground mix on hand, which r v, V,.j. tuna ui anaHappened to be from your materials. The clinker was slightly con- - 8. Is the source of absolute I T.v eVJiZ '''' '"' lobo.oo8.

ment mortars with uniformresults.Is the source of consider-able loss.Is dirtv to handle.

w. via .1 .1 .1 1 i i i 1 --ir w, , 1 r -- , wv HI percent.. 10,000.00 207,578.50iiw u!3 wnatever.tammated (slagged on the outside) and the cement was quite slowsetting. We have just broken the six months tests on this burning(we made it all up into briqquettes), and, we quote these figures

Is neatly sacked, thus vervclean to handle. iA . vuu. uu net, say 5 15,90.95 10,379.73Is uneven in working. 10. Is perfectly even in work-- 1just io now mat me cement even under these conditions was first 10.

class. It simply did not harden as rapidly in the first seven davs mg.T t-- 1 $508,606.22ofu.u tnc uisi uurmng, v.nicn useu was a little lacking in that'll. 11. a lauor saver and a Allowing 50 per cent, for fluctuation in prices of Cement and

Is a constant sourcetrouble all around.respect. ume ........... .....source of economy in every

respect.Is a non-hazardo- us freight-- I Jinin"nr rf --,:.,- ; ..,..NEAT. 12. 12.therefore will K rf nroi4 I TU c . . . 1.: juicKwng- inoma make a conservative proix)sition for invest- -Briq. 7 Days.

Is a hazardous steamerfreight for Inter-Islan- d

trade.It cannot be stored inquantity on the plantation.

6 Mths. 1 Year.28 Days. 3 Mths. me ngures OI estimated net rptnrn ar Kl A tn K. .,,c,M' ! V VU I'UilUW13- -13 Can be bought any time figures; they have been scrutinized by the most expert engineers andduring the . year, can be Cement men in the United States nnH fon t,,nA uJstored with safety, thereby There is today no line of investment that nmmc i9,'

r.assuring a regular supply, tain, or more permanent returns on capital invested, nor one' where the

I absence of all snemlative. e tt j a' j t t TT , . . I

. i'iviv iitaiivvvi, man in .iiincv IIUHmere is no waste 01 iiydrated Lime, because iiydrated Lime is with the orooer and emnrm;l nrrvlnruniform ; uniform results can be obtained as fertilizers, because it is Cement and Lime.

1 496 600 752 816 6552 473 669 . 680 780 6703 480 , 699 735 -- 764 795

Average 483 656 722 787 707

STANDARD SAND 3 TO 1.

7 Days. 28 Days. 3 Mths. 6 Mths. 1 Year,r 1 124 230 305 378 394 s

2 102 233 305 400 391 j

3 109 213 303 375 445

Average 112 ' 22$ 305 384 410

finely divided and easily placed on the soils. There is no prospectinar or exnerimentin to he done nrt rh.mee t,- -

be taken.LIME USED FOR FERTILIZER. The success of the enterprise is assured.

ORGANIZATION AND FINANCIAL PLAN.This Company is organized in connection with and for the develon--

A number of Agricultural Experimental Stations connected withvarious States in the Union and the Territory of Hawaii have of lategiven a great deal of time towards determining the agriculturalvalues of. Quick Lime when used for fertilizing purposes.

ment of the valuable deposits described in the foregoing, located atW aianae, Oabu, near Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, and it is the pur-pose of the Company to immediately erect and put into operation atSoundness As a fertilized for Acid Soils, Lime finds a wide and important

application. Although this material has been employed to some extent as a fertilized for many years, it is only during the past few

Air Pat. (Fresh cement) firm and hard.Setting Time Initial Set 2 hours, 20 minutes.

Cold Water Pat. (fresh cement) firm and hard.Final Set 7 hours, 10 minutes.

Hot Water Pat. (fresh cement) firm and hard.

tnis point the best, the most, complete Portland Cement and Lime nulls,for its size, in the country.

The basis of organization is such that $500,000 of 8 per cent. Pre-ferred t(ut-- mA tfvi rrv-- rt Crr.n. it. . 1 .!

years that any considerable scientific study has been directed toits use.

Lime changes both the chemical and physical properties of soils tilf. romn.nv vyb Gauge Water Neat 22. which are deficient in Calcium. The value of Lime .as a fertilizer ah tv. ctt-- n( u r,.. :,,.a r..tt. : j iSandFineness 50 Sieve nNo.70F

100.0096.9095.90.

100 ""200

Temp. Labo. AirGauge Water 70F.

depends entirely upon the degree of fineness to which it is pulverized aye.... ...v. oiw v v.uuiLaii, is laum lull 3 UdlU,

,AllKl

before it is applied to the soil The greater the percentage of impalp- - The Company will issue its 8 per cent. Preferred Stock as orderedable powder contained in the pulverized Lime, the quicker the from time to time bv the Board Directors.benefit that will be derived from its use. The Preferred Stnri-- ac -f.- -fti

SpecificGravity 457c

To impress more fully the benefits of Lime to the soils and plant a fived dividend nf eiVht ner rent r,er 3nnm fmm Ti,. Cf tnlife, we quote from the following" bulletins of the Experiment Station subsequent date of issue, pavable" annually and cumulative until said.Loss on

3.18 Humidity

Lime. Magnesia. Sulphur (So).X

60.54 3.08 0.24of the. Hawaiian Sugar Planters' AssociationIgnition

Silica. Iron. Alumina.

20.40 6.98 6.87shares ot stock are called for redemption ; the whole or any part thereofbeing redeemable by said Company at its par value with unpaid dividends at any time on or after July ist, 1914, said redemption to be madeat the time fixed for pavment of any annual dividend. The preference

BULLETIN NO. x.

v LIME. as to stock and dividends extends to the assets as well as to the earningsof said Company."

This element, probably more than any other, assists in promot The voting power of the Preferred shall equal that of the Commoning the chemical changes in the organism of plants by which they Stock, share for share

Trusting this will be of some value to you, we are,Very truly yours.

LEHIGH VALLEY TESTING LABORATORY.(Signed) Ernest B. McCready, General Manager.

Allentown, Pa., Dec. 11, 1907.Mr Frank L. Winter,

Honolulu, T. H.Dear Sir:

grow. It also forms a large part of the permanent brickwork of the With each share of Preferred Stock one-ha- lf share of Commonplant cells. , Stock is given as a bonus, the remainder of the Common Stock being

lhe report on soils shows that the original lime content ot our reserved tor the promoters; therefore whenever the Preferred Stock issoils was ample, being about 0.45; per cent. It also shows with retired the subscribers thereof will have received their nrincinal. nlusalarming clearness how it has been leached from the high lands by8 per cent, annual dividends, and still hold Coriimon Stock representingMr. Ernest B. McCready, of the Lehigh Valley Testing Laborathe heavy rains, the 0.450 per cent, being reduced to 0.200 per cent., a one-ha- lt ownership ot all the assets ot the Company. 1 he purchaserstory, has referred your letter of November 22 to me.

I have gone over very carefully all you state in your letter to or about one-hal- f, whilst the low lands increased their amount, of Preferred Mock are also given control of the affairs of the CompanyObjections to the use of caustic or air-slak- ed lime were urged in the until the Preferred Stock is paid in full and retired.Mr. McCready, and neither myseii nor my nrm is in a position toreport on soils. , Only in instances where the coming crop will be in Dividends on Common Stock will be declared as warranted by theneed of immediately available lime is it advised, and in these cases earnings, after making required provisions for Preferred Shares, and

build a plant for you on the lines you state. We are engineers todesign and build cement plants for any concern who have formedtheir Company and raised capital, and should you be successfullyable to raise the capital required, we should be very glad to be your

only where a heavy growth of lupines, or other vegetable matter, is provision for such extensions of mills and business as may, in the judgbeine- - plowed in. the lime being: spread and covered in with the mass ment of the Board of Directors, be of advantage.of green growth, which preserves the latent organic matter of the The proceeds of the Preferred Stock are estimated to be sufficientengineers.soil from beinp- - severely attacked. . to cover all expenses of construction and equipping with all necessary

We have "Coral" Jime in abundance, but that requires to be appliances, cement and lime mills with a daily capacity of 500 barrelsFor a plant of 500 barrels capacity per day you .should require$20oooo capitalization. I have gone over carefully the analyses Mr.McCready showed me of your materials, and no experiment wouldbe necessary to demonstrate that Portland Cement can be made

ground and prepared for use, which with freight makes it costly, of cement and 1,000 barrels of lime, and also to provide a working capirnnsiirlerinpr that it is not a verv available form of lime. tal.

Sulphate of lime, or gypsum, I consider the best form in which The management will be under the control of experienced cementfrom vour materials, as an analysis will always show what can DeaDOUl aim nine uidiiuiaciuicrs dim iiicirwcii Known in nnantiai anci nuMnesstn ne 1 me on our soils. iOW. superphosphates contain trom

40 per cent, to over 45 per cent, of sulphate of lime, in addition to circles, whose connection with the enterprise establishes its po'sition anddone with the materials. You can make a very good cement out ofthe materials you have, and no doubt a company formed to build aplant on the property as described cn your tracing, would be a very that present as lime phosphate, bo that in supplying 100 pouncis 01 suics

soluble nhosohoric acid, we add in the neighborhood of 120 poundsprofitable one.If you can find in, the near future you are able to raise your of lime at the same time, which is about double the amount removed &c$c&ZZZZ$$XZXZ

from the soil by a crop of cane. Moreover, the ume contained 111

freshly prepared superphosphate is in the finest mechanical and WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETINFor the Week Ended September 12., 1908.

capital, we should be very glad to hear from you again.Very truly vours,

FULLER ENGINEERING FOMPANY.Chas. A. Macham, President.

chemical state, and is available without being naoie to waste.

CEMENT.The Company has now a further sample of the Lava Rock or

Honolulu, September 14, 1908.GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures, as a rule, were somewhat lower than182,500 barrels Cement per year at $3.00 per bbl ....$547,500.00

Clav Clinker and Lime Stone in the hands ot the Peninsula fortland Cement Company and the Lehigh Valley Testing Laboratories those of the preceding week on Hawaii, Maui and Kauai, and slightly

lower on Molokai. On Oahu they were slijrhtly hieher.EXPENSES. r

Cost of Manufacture.for a and burning tests, which will be completed in averv short time, and we are satisfied that these tests going on will The rainfall was light throughout the section. The greatest

amounts were reported from portions of the Ililo, Puna, Kau andprove much more satisfactory and show a much superior quality ofPortland Cement than the first examination of our materials; the Kona districts of Hawaii, and from the Koolau and nana districts of100 lbs. Coal or 12 gals. Oil to 1 bbl. Cement, oilmixtures beinsr so foreign to the average. run of materials that the

at $1.2 per bbl. or $0,025 per gal $0.30 Maui. The maximum weekly amount reported was 1.77 inches. Norain occurred in the Wailiiku and Lahaina districts of Maui, at thesecond examination can be handled 'to better advantage from the

To produce 1 bbl. Cement, 384 lbs. requires 620 j

lbs. dry mixture at 0.50 per ton tor materials .133 lower levels of the Ewa and Honolulu districts of Oahu. and in por-tions of the Kau district of Hawaii and the Waimea section of Kauai.

former experience.

LIME AND USES OF LIME. Add 2; per cent, of above items for labor. . . .1137The total amounts of rainfall, in inches, in the several district

were: Hawaii Koiiaia and riamakua 0.50 to o.tsts, lino 0.M4 to i.ti,Add 10 per cent, for depreciation. ...... .. 0568

Cost of finished Cement in bins $0.6255Add cost of 4 Cement bags, 95 lbs. each, at $0.08

Lime has come into use on the Hawaiian Islands to a great Puna 1.09, Kau 0.00 to 1.30, and Kona 1.05 to 1.77; Maui Koolauextent; more particularly is it used as a fertilizer on the sugarestates, having become indispensable. The director and chemist incharge of the Agricultural Department of the Experiment Station of each -- 32. . .

and Hana 1.57 to 1.29, Hamakualoa 0.31, and no rain elsewhere;Oahu Koolauloa 0,05, Koolaupoko trace to 0.44, Honolulu and Ewa,no rain at the lower altitudes, and 0.35 at the higher levels of theEwa district; Kauai Koolau 0.42, Puna 0.03 to 0.05, Kona 0.08, andCost of Cement per bbl. readyfor shipment atthe Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Association has recommended tne use

of from five to fifteen barrels of lime per acre, thus, with 220,00aacres planted in sugar cane, creating a market for i,ooo;ooo to 3,000,- - mill . 5

182,500 bbls. Cement, cost of manufacture, ready for ship172,55375ment at $0.9455. . . ..... ...... . . -- .

$374,946.25--f' '

LIME.

Waimea 0.0 to 0 01 ; and Molokai 0.07 to 0.24.The rainfall was below the average for the week at all stations in

the section having a record of ten or more years.The deficiencies, in inches, in the several districts were: Hawaii

Kohala 0.10 to 0.23, Hamakua 0.04, Hilo 0.23 to 2.66, Puna 0.65,Kau 0.55 to 0.58, and Kona 0.08; Maui Hamakualoa 0.71; OahuKoolauloa 0.52, Koolaupoko 0.88 to 2.24, and Ewa and Honolulu 0.22to 0.28; and Kauai Koolau 0.62, and Kona 0.22 to 0.80.

All stations in the section, excepting1 two on Hawaii, report lessrainfall than during the preceding week. Marked deficiencies oc-

curred in portions of the following districts: The Hilo and Kau ofHawaii, the Koolau of Maui, Koolaupoko and Ewa of Oahu, andKoolau, Puna and eastern part of the Kona of Kauai.

A slight earthquake shock occurred at 6.00 p. m. of the 5th atOokala, Hawaii.

The following table shows the weekly averages of temperatureand rainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group:

52,000 bbls. Lime at the basis of 350 workingdays, at $1.50 per bbl., or. . .......... .

Cost of Manufacture.

000 barrels of lime yer year. Last year tne promoter 01 tni com-pany established a lime plant with a capacity of 200 barrels of limeper day, consisting of two Patent Upright Kilns, starting operationon the"-26t- day of November, 1907. The lime produced has gonebeyond expectation in producing a superior quality, standing 98.6pure lime, .75 to .65 magnesia. Since February 1, 1908, we havecarried orders of 3,000 to 4,000 barrels ahead of our daily output.

The possibility for the lime industry has caused the formation ofthis Company to supply this market. '

In selection of the machinery with a view of economical produc-tion to utilize all stone quarried, it is found that the Rotary Kilnswill more nearly meet the requirements of the soft and porous lime-

stone which quarrying has shown our Coral Lime to be, therebyusing all the stone quarried.

To reduce the cost of transportation ; give a staple article, whichwill reduce the cost of containers ; make a product that is as goodone year from the day it is produced as the day when it is produced,and which will give the same results as the Lump Lime; can bestored any length of time, thus saving delay, and be economical tothe consumer, has caused this Company to select the KritzerHydrator, to produce Hydrate Lime instead of the ordinary LumpLime, for comparison, viz.: '

t

50 lbs. coal or 6 gal. oil to 1 bbl. otlime, oil at 91.25 per bbl. or o.o25per fral . . . . $ --OI5 :. '.:

280 lbs. material to produce one bbl oflime at $0.08 per ton. .02SO

Add 25 per cent, of above items forlabor .0443

Temperature.73.6 deg.75-- 3 teg.77-- 0 deg.76.6 deg.75-- 9 deg.

HawaiiMaui . .Oahu . .Kauai . .Molokai

Add 10 per cent, for depreciation. ..... .0223

Rainfall.0.90 inch.0.59 inch,o.li inch.0. 10 inch.0.16 inch.

0.52 inch.

Cost of manufacture .$0.2454Add cost of hydrating and bagging .

lime, including bags ............ ..25 j Entire. Group 75.3 deg.

mill for shipping. .$0.2454Cost at ready .... . .

352,000 bblS. Ot lime, cost 01 manuiaauic,173,380.80 $351,619.20I. ready for shipment, at W954 Pr ddi. ..I.

2:Net earnings over cost of production of Cement and Lime. .$726,56545

LUMP LIME.f

Will air slake.Generates heat on slaking,and with High CalciumLimes burning not infre-ouent- ly

takes place.Contains a considerableamount of Grit and Core.It is difficult to mix in ex-

act proportions.

GENERAL EXPENSE.

HYDRATE LIME.

Will not air slake.Does not need slaking,hence no heat and a cool,buttery putty is always as-

sured.Contains no Grit or Core.

Is a Dry Powder and canbe mixed as accurately asCement itself.No Time 3t all required forslaking, simply mixed to

3- -3- -

At the local office of the U. S. Weather Rureau in Honolulu,clear to partly "cloudy weather prevailed, with no rainfall, a de-

ficiency of 0.28 inch as compared with the normal, and 0.65 less thanduring the preceding week. The maximum temperature was 83 deg.,minimum 72 deg., and mean 77.9 deg.. 1.1 deg. higher than lastweek's, and 0.04 deg. below the normal. The mean daily relativehumidity ranged from 62 per cent to 68 per cent, and for the weekwas 654 per cent. Northeasterly winds prevailed on each day of theweek, with an average hourly velocity of 8.6 miles. The mean dailybarometer ranged from 30.04 30.07 inches, and the mean for theweek, 30.06, was .09 inch above the normal.

WM. B.iSTOCKMAN, Section Director.

China is a bad place for furniture. la the summer months it is so damp

that furniture put together with glue falls apart and drawers ntitk, while iathe dry months furniture goes to the other extreme, and often exhibits cracki

half an inch or more in width..

Rent for materials used for Cement, per year. $ 6,000.00Royalty $0.10 per ton for Limestone used per4- -

year, say 50,000 tons ,wu.wnterest on preferred stock at 8 per cent, on

for $500,000 40,ooo.uuRequires some timecomplete slaking. Cost of sales department, say 2li per cent, on

$1,072.S00 - 20,512.50putty.6. Will not pit or crack on Transportation on oil, 12 gal. per bbl. Cement.6.

the wall.Unless extreme care is ex-

ercised, is inclined to pitand crack on the wall.Cannot be slaked and then

or 43,800 bbls., and oil o gal. per bbl. otLime, or 42.200 bbls. oil. making a yearlyconsumption of oil of 96,040 bbls. at $0.15

Maud But do you believe in vaccination f Bessie Rather. It kept vf ;

Can be mixed dry with Ce- -7- - sifter from playing the piano for nesrly a weei.-FniUde- ipiua inquirer.t 4 jfi rv

"At 1

THE PACITIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBE5 15, 1908,12

By AuthorityMRS. lOll'SOahu Railway ""- The

Offer to the Trade Their Mill Products, including tke fol-lowing Celebrated Brands: -

"GOLDEN GAfE,n "SPERRY," "DRIFTED SNOW"MAPLE LEAF," "SOUND RING," "RED SHIELD,"

and other FamilyBRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, ROLLED BARLEY, nd

the famous CAPITOL MILLS CEREALS.

The Sperry Products have been for over fifty yeari tieStandard of quality for the

Ask your Grocer for them.

Robert Innes Lillie,RESIDENT MANAGER.

Honolulu Office :Robinson Bldg., Queen St;

WRAPPING PAPER,PAPER : BAGS, " TWINES

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

CORNER POET AND QUEEN STREETS.

GEO. O. GUILD, General Manager. TELEPHONE.

SCHOOL BOOKS and SCHOOL SUPPLIESWE ARE HEADQUARTERS.

Just received all grades of School Books,. Tablets for Ink orPencil, Exercise Books, Drawing Books, Inks in all sizes; DrawingPaper, Drawing Instruments and everything in School Supplies.

Remember your many games. All Books at Cost Price.

Wall, Nichols Company, Ltd.

n

and Baker Flour. Also

Pacific Coast.

l

Hilo Office:Spreckels Bldg., King St.

Honolulu and it embraces everytee correct sizes. Eemember, weshoes.

Four doors below Hotel Street

I

i

1

HomelyWomenmade goodlooking and goodlooking women madebeautiful by using

DCCAMELIA(A Liomii rwder)

It restores the velvety,clear, rosy complexion ofchildhood.

Tfy rkamacal Cvmptajatkyaartfracgi far'

Bicycles for RentBT THE HOUR OB DAT

Y. YOSHIKAWA113 KINO STREET

HonoluluScrap Iron Co.

C. H. BROWN - - Manager

HALEKAUWILA STREET

Hiehest Drlce paid for Old Brass,Scrap Iron and all metals.

Dealer in Second Hand Machinery.Telephone 642 P. O. Box 547

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE ... PresidentMarket Street,

San Francisco, CaL, U. S. A.

HOLLYWOOD PHOTOGRAVURESCOPLEY PRINTS

Pacific Picture Framing Go.1050 NUUANU STREET

Grading and Curbingdone at reasonable rates by

The Pond DairyTELEPHONE 890

NEW OAHUCarriage Manufacturing Go.

Make and Repair CarriagesAll iroods left for repairs uncalled

for October 1 will be sold to pay expenses.

QUEEN NEAR RIVER STREET

Orchid Peat for"Orchid Growers

MRS. E. M. TAYLORYoung Building

GENERALREPAIRS

Te

CARRIAGES OR AUTOMO- -

BILES."

W. W. WRIGHT & CO.KINO. NEAR SOUTH STREET

Ladies Shoes

KWONG HIIIG CHOIIG GO.

1024 NUUANU STREET

BO WOJADE JEWELS Y

Bracelets, Fins, Bings, In Innumerable designs. Best of workmanship atthe lowest price.HOTEL STREET, between Smith and

Maunakea Streets P. O. B. 1007

Red Clover Creamery

Butter40c. a pound the bestever sold in Honolulu

SAM WO MEAT CO,Stall; In Fishmarket

John Neill135 Merchant Street.

Dealer in new and second hand machinery. Automobiles and fine machinery repaired.

Ship and general blacksmithing.Agent for Foos Gasoline Engines and

Hamilton Machine Tools.

Associated GarageLTD.

Merchant StreetAUTOMOBILES and

AUTO SUPPLIES

REPAIRINGAGENTS FOR

Pierce, Great Arrow, Franklin,Kissel Ear, Thomas, Cadillac.

HABBY E. MURRAY, Manager

NOTICE. .

A

The opening of bids for the construc-tion of the Home for Non-Leprou- s malechildren of leprous parents has beenpostponed to Monday, September 21st,1908, at 12 a

MA ESTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works,Honolulu, September 14, 1908 8144

NOTICE.General Order No. 21.

All members of the Hospital Corps,N. G. H., are ordered to report forduty, September 15, 1908, at 7 p. m.

By order ofCAPT. A. N. SINCLAIR,

298 Commanding Detachment.

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS

OOKALA SUGAR PLANTATION CO.

Notice is hereby given that due au-thorization has been made for the re-demption upon October 1, 1908, of theoutstanding Bonds of, the Ookala SugarPlantation Co., amounting to $80,000,and being the entire issue of October1, 1899, numbers 1 vo 80, inclusive.

The holders are requested to presentthese bonds for payment together withaccrued interest to October 1. 1908. atthe office of C. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.,upon that date. The right to redeemthese bonds in October or April of anyyear after 1902 is reserved to the cor-poration. The bond? will cease to bearinterest upon the date set for redemp-tion as above.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON.Treasurer, Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.

8134 .

this city until the vessel arrived yes-terday morning

Arrived on Mongolia.As soon as Mrs. Focke received her

mother's cablegram she packed hastilyand sailed for this port on the Mongolia, arriving here last Thursday. Shewent to the home of a friend, Mrs. A.J. Moulder, at 19-i- l Clay street.

lesterday morning Mrs. Focke, ac-companied by friends, went to thewharf, expecting to meet her mother,although she knew she was ill. "Whilethe vessel wa-- s being warped in, theSpanish traveling companion could beseen standing on the deck, but therewas no sign of Mrs. Neumann. As soonas the first gangway was thrown ashorethe .purser crossed on it and told thewaiting daughter of the tragic fate ofher mother. Mrs. Focke was prostrated bv the news and was taken homesuffering severely from shock.

Mrs. Neumann, although she had notlived in this city for many years, waswell known here, and was prominentsocially before she left for the Islandswith her husband, Paul Neumann. Shewas very intimate with many of theold families m this city.

Paul Neumann was known as theleader of the Hawaiian bar. He is saidto have, been more learned m Hawaiianlaw than any attorney who ever prac-

tised there. He was Attorney Generalunder the reign of King Kalakaua.Later he represented Queen Liliuoka- -

lani at Washington, and went tnere topress her claims before the governmentfor the title to the crown lanas.

He died seven vears ago, leaving alarge estate, and his widow managed

he property until tne time oi nt?rdeath. Mrs. Hermann Focke, the daugh-ter, is the wife of a Honolulu mer-

chant.; ,

SAYS HE WILL WOT

BEJUQITED. P. R. Isenberg says his physician

has advised him not to get beyond the

voting line this campaign. He there-

fore will not yield to the pressure of

his many friends to be a candidate forthe Senate or any office at this election.

.

CAPT. MERRLA.M DEAD.

Captain John Eoss yesterday received

news of the death of Captain Green-lea- f

A. Merriam, U. S. N., which took

place at the hospital in the navy yard'at Portsmouth, N. II., on the morning

of September 2 from appendicitis. Hewas to have been here in command of

the U. S. S. Georgia, but when in SanFrancisco he was ordered East to take.charge of the yard at Portsmouth. De-

ceased was of the old Gregory family

of; shipbuilders and shipmasters of

Marblehead, Mass.

WASHINGTON, September 7. Cap-

tain G. A. Merriam, United StatesNavy, who died at Portsmouth, NewHampshire, last Wednesday of "em-bolism of the heart after an operationfor appendicitis," according to therecords of the Navy Department, reallydied of a broken heart, according tohis widow, who resides in "Washington.

Mrs. Merriam says her husbandgrieved because he was relieved of thecommand of the battleship Missouri onthe alleged ground that his ' disciplinewas a menace to the navy." Thetransfer was made on the request ofAdmiral Sperry, but the naval officialssay Captain Merriam acquiesced in it,and that a letter is on file in the de-

partment from Mrs. Merriam in which6he said that the Captain was pleasedwith his new assignment.

Little Dick, the village "bad boy,"was wading through a shallow swampcatching frogs with a small landing-net- .

He had just caught a fine speci-men and transferred it to his bucket,when a youn lady who was out for awalk happened along. "Little boy,"she said, "don't you know it's verycruel to catch those poor little f rog-gies- ?"

Dick straightened up and look-ed at her. She wore a gorgeous"creation" an her head, and somethingin its trimmings attracted his attention."I want 'em to wear on my hat," hesaid.

TIME TABLE'

OUTWART.Fer Walanae. W&ialua, Kahuku and

Trav stAtlnns 9:15 a m.. 3.20 P- - TO.

For Pearl City. Ewa Mill and WayBtatlon t7:S0 a. m., :15 a. m.. --u:wa. m . 2:15 D. m.. S:20 p. m.. SllS P.n I'k-n- n m . til . m.For Wahlawa "8:15 a. m. and 5:1

P. XO.

INWARD.tTnnntllln fmm KAhnktL. W...V7 " -

.lua. and Waianae 8:15 a. m.. :

Arrive Honoinlu from Ewa Mill andpri ntv 17:48 a. m.. 8:38 a. m--.

19:38 a. m.. 1:40 p. m--, 4:31 p. m--,"

1:31 p. m--. 7:30 p. m--

Arrive Honolulu from VTailawaS:3 a. m. and 5:Zl p. m.

Daily. tEx. Sunday. tSunday Only.Tbe Halelwa Limited, a two-bo- or

train (only flrat-cla- M tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:33

a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:1 p. m-- The Limited stops only

at Fearl City and Walanae.6. P. DENISON. T. C, SMITH,

Superintendent. O. P. & T. A,

KOOLAU RAILWAYKAHUKU EAST.

Station, Distance. Time.kahuku . . 0.00 Leave 12:35

Iie . 2.55 12:46Kaipapau . 4.73 12:55Hauula . . . 6.11 1:01Haleaha . . 8.00 1:11

Kahana . 11.00 Arrive 1:25KAHANA WEST.

Station. Distance. Time.KahAna . 0.00 Leave 1:27Haleaha . 3.00 1:42Hauula . . 4.89 1:51Kaipapau 6.27 1:57Laie .... 8.45 2:06Kahuka . 11.00 Arrive 2:17

In effect August L.ConnMtinir at Kahuku with the O.

B. & L. Co.' 9:15 a. m. train fromTInnftlnln.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p,nu, connecting with the afternoon trainfr the eity whieh leaves noiu ai1:20.

JAMES J.. DOWLINO, Supt.B. S. POLLISTEB, G. P. & T. Agent

Win. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOE THEBojal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng-

land.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.The Upper Bhine Insurance Co., Ltd.Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd., of

London.

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

COMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. O. Irwin PresidentJohn D. SpreckelsFirst Vice PresidentW. if. Gi ffard.. .Second Vice PresidentTL M. Whitney TreasurerEichard Ivers ....SecretaryD. G. May.. Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-eise- o,

CaLBaldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Hak&lau Plantation 'Co.Hilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Co.Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co. .

Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.Olowalu Company.Paauhan Plantation Co.Waimanalo Sugar Co.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii:

Atlas Assurance Company of London.2iew York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com-

pany.

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

COMMISSION MERCHANTSList of Officers

C. M. Cooke, President; Geo-g- e M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. .bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W Mac-farlan- e,

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

Thrum's Book Store1063 Fort Street,

la Headquarters for Hawaii ana

Of Interest to Resident and VisitorAlike Are:

HAWAIIAN FOLK TALES Tte onlycollection of local legend, finelyillustrated, price $1.75.

HAWAIIAN ANNUAL The recog-nized reference book of island in-- ,formation, price 75 cents.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanizedfipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, Engineers' Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako.

PEK1N DUCKSr

Young and Tender

Club Stablesleiepnone 109 : : Fort Street

DrugsWhen you want anything in the druz

s try

" -!- 'j!u Drug Co., Ltd."? BaiMifig, Fort St.

1TI1ELY DEATH

Her Clothing Was Found in Her

Stateroom After She

Disappeared.

Chroniele, September 6 "When Mrs.Hermann Focke of Honolulu went downto the wharf yesterday morning tomeet her mother, Mrs. Paul Neumann,who was expected to arrive on the Cityof Sydney, the purser came ashore acdinformed her that Mrs. Neumann hadjumped or fallen from the vessel onthe night of September 1, a few leagueseff Mazatlan.

"While Mrs. Neumann, who was thewidow of the former Attorney Generalof Hawaii, under the monarchy, wascoin;ng up the coast, her daughter, Mrs.Focke, was crossing the Paeific fromHonolulu, expecting to meet her in thiscity.

When Mrs. Focke looked up to thedeck of the City of Sydney yesterdaymorning, she saw her mother's Span-

ish traveling companion, Mrs. EmiliaBillings, standing there alone, and afew minutes later learned of the tragicdeath of her mother.

Mrs. Neumann bad been in Acapulcosettling the estate of her stepfather.She had extensive business interests,and always managed her own affairs,her friends speaking 6f her as a re-

markably clear-heade- d woman. Theheat of the tropics, however, togetherwith business cares, brought on an at-

tack of nervous prostration, and dur-ing this illness she became intermit-tently delirious.- -

Asked Daughter to Meet Her.Mrs. Neumann cabled her daughter

in Honolulu that she was ill, and tiskedher to meet her in this city. She wasplaced aboard the City of Sydney onAugust 27 by a physieian and theUrited States Consul, a traveling com-

panion accompanying her on the trip.Mrs. Neumann had several attacks ofdelirium on the vessel, but, on thewhole, seemed to be improving.

The City of Sydney sailed fromMazallan on September 1, and at 11o'clock that night Mrs. Neumann andthe chief engineer were sitting on thedeck, where they had been engagedin conversation for some time. Mrs.Billings, her companion, had gone tohei stateroom. Mrs. Neumann remark-ed that she was going to retire, so theengineer arose and left her. That wasthe last ever seen of her.

In the course of an hour Mrs. Bil-

lings became alarmed at theof Mrs. Neumann and spoke

to the purser. A search of the vesselwas made, but no traee of the missingwoman could be found. It is presumedthat, in a fit of delirium, she jumpedover the rail. She must have gone intothe sea in her night clothes, as herother garments were found in herstateroom.

As she had been missed for sometime, it was too late to lower a boat,and the vessel continued on its way.Mazatlan is the last port of call, so noword of the tragedy could be got to

llllflilllit! U

C3

yrMw it.

For she cannot help it. Women areoften cross, irritable, hysteric, anddeclare they are driven to distrac-tion at the slightest provocation.

Men cannot understand why thi3should be so. To them it is a mys-tery because in nine times out often this condition is caused by aserious feminine derangement.

A remedy is necessary which actsdirectly upon the organs afflicted, re-storing a healthy normal condition tothe feminine system, which willquickly dispel all hysterical, nervousand irritable conditions. Such is

LYD!AE.PINlCHAriTSVEGETABLE COMPOUND

The following letter serves toprove this fact.

Mrs. Mattie Copenhaver, 315 So.21st St, Parsons, Kans., writes :

" For two years I suffered from theworst forms of feminine ills, until Iwas almost driven frantic. Nothingbut morphine would relieve me. LydiaE. Finkham's Vegetable Compoundbrought me health and happiness andmade me a well woman."FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound, madefrom roots, and herbs, has been theBtandard remedy for female ills,and has positively cured thousands ofwomenwho have been troubled withdisplacements, inflammation, ulcera-tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,periodic pains, backache, that bearing--

down feeling, flatulency, indiges-tion,dizziness,or- ne

rvous prostration.Why don't you try it ?

Mrs. Pinkham Invites all sickwomen to write her ..for advice.She has guided thousands tohealth. Address, Lynn, Mass.

Everything in the line of goodcheese, imported sausage, anchov-

ies; freah olives in bulk, pickles,and salt fish arrived on Friday.

Your Order, Please.

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.Telephone 45.

'Civ?

We have the largest etock instyle and shape. We can guaranare specialists in fitting children's

x See Our Window Display

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., LTD.

1051 FOET STEEET

OFFICE SUPPLY CO., LTD.

EDISON'S BUSINESS PHONOGRAPHAccurate dictation without the services of a stenographer.

Note the economical feature; results are perfect. We sendthem on trial.Fort Street next to Hall's. Phone 143.

RECREATION

will send rich, red blood coursingthrough your veins. Spend a littletime at Haleiwa and note the im-

provement.

v ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.

'','' fnni'iiiiiinm,

';;;"";"; mi i,mm,.' .'