fU. S. WEATHER BUREAU, September 23. Last 21 hoars' rainfall, trace. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, S.95c; Per Ton, $79.00.Temperature, Max. Si; Min. 75. Weather, fair. S8 Analysis Beets, 9s. 114 d.; Per Ton, $81.70.

VOL. XLVI., NO. 7840. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1907. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

MARKSMEN ARE ' THE QUEEN'S NO THIRD TEfiL'i UEF WILL AVEACK FROM THE TAHITI SUITOR SASNICHOLflS TO LIVE W THOUT

President's Son-in-La- w Talksof the Matter in San

Francisco.

Co!. Baker Writes From Pe- -NATIONAL MATC! LUXURIESISpeete of His Royal

Lineage.

hong and Tiring Trip Prevented the Boys From Two Rooms and Prison Guards for the CurlyBoss Moorish Tribesmen Bow to

the Inevitable.

Making Their Best Showing EnjoyedTrip Nevertheless.

Col. John T. Baker, of Hilo, has aletter in the current number of theAloha Aina, written from Tahiti,, inwhich he speaks of the family of A P.A. Salman, the Tahitian Prince whomthe San Francisco papers say is onhis way here to marry Queen Lillu-okala- ni.

That the Queen has been expectinga visit from her royal cousin of Ta-hiti, there can be no doubt. That hewill marry her is more confidentlystated in .San Francisco than believedamong the Queen's friends and inti-mates here.

Vanilla Ice Cream Assorted CakesAmerican and Roquefort Cheese

Nuts and Raisins Cupid Chips

The rifle team which represented Ha-

waii at the National Shooting Meet atCamp Perry returned yesterday morn-ing on the Sierra, pretty well tired out,"but all happy as could be and with

. many stories to tell of their experi- -

Bents Water CrackersTea - Coffee

Sunday, September 13, 1907.

The San Francisco Examiner of Sep-

tember 13, says:If Nicholas Longworth, son-in-la- w of

President Koosevelt and member ofCongress from Cincinnati, speaks withany j authority, and it is generally be-

lieved that what little he says has thesanction of the chief executive, Theo-dor- e

Koosevelt will not be a candidatefor renomination as President, and allthe power of the Republican party cannot compel him to remain in the WhiteHouse for the next four years. Long-wort- h

speaks guardedly, particularlywith reference to his father-in-la- w,

but on this occasion uttered decisivewords-tha- t will be heard with interestthroughout the entire country.

' Congressman and Mrs. Longworthreturned yesterday on the liner Koreafrom a two months' visit at Honolulu,and went to the Fairmont Hotel. Theyexpect to remain here until tomorrowbefore proceeding direct to Cincinnati.He, said they had enjoyed the outing

1

Vv (Associated Press Cablegram.)SAN FRANCISCO, September 24. The Supreme Court hat

sustained the validity of the grand jury which returned the indict-ments against Ruef and the other grafters.

A motion has been made that Ruef be now confined to two roomsend that two guards be placed over him.

The city jail has been condemned as unsafe.

On the way up to San Francisco sev-- Col. Baker, In his letter to the Aloences on the Coast and in the East.! eral members of the team met a Dr. na Aina, speaks of attending a birth-Th- e

members of the team who had I Brackett, who had been in . this city aay celebration of, Tati Salman, the, . , ii i n a vacation with his wife and ram-- youngest son of Mote Toaraatia. Sal

Uy and who had rather lonesome mah, and the Salman, who is now in1UIC here, not making many mends. He San Francisco and expected here, is10, ana the manner m which they tola became very friendly with the men 1 another brother.. Col. Baker says the SAN FRA'NCISCO, September 15.

The doom of Ruef's luxurious quart-ers on Fillmore street is sealed. Yes--

Afterward, Judge Dunne, in discuss-ing his ruling In the matter, said thatit was the intention of the Court and

of their new experiences and of the on tne team ana made them promise Salmans are of the family of NInito,. . ''to let him know as soon as thev re- - who the late Mrs. John..- -j, ... ........ ..... turned to San Francisco. They did terday Judge Dunne after a conference of the elisor to keep down the ex- -

a pleasure to see. this and he set out to entertain them with Chief of Police Biggy, notifiedthe latter that he was to continue toact as the archgraf ter's elisor, but that

penses of Ruefs maintenance, and thatBlggy's duties as Chief of Police wouldnot in any way interfere with hiellsorship.

all the time that they were in theCalifornia city. He and two other

was Sumner,who died in Honolulu in 1898, and arelative of Queen Pomare. It has beensaid that she left Tahiti to come hereto be the wife of one of the Kame-hameh-as,

' but meeting John Sumneron the way she fell ih love with himand married him. :

the house on Fillmore street la tn hafriends who had automobiles took themembers of the team all over the city in iiawau very muen. Jrie.said Hawaii closed. Judge Dunne instructed the Ruef will probably continue to oc- -

was prosperous and that the Japanese, J new Chief that he could keep Ruef cupy the Fillmore street residence un- -on several occasions. He gave them awho number about 60.000 neoole in the anywhere he thought most suitable. (Continued on Page Four.)dinner at his home and in every way According to some of those in Queen

did everything possible to make their Liliuokalanrs confidence, A. P. A. Sal-sta- y

in California a pleasant one. Each man is expected here very shortly,member of the team had something and while here he will be the guest the trouble with them on the mainland

was not duplicated in Hawaii.pleasant to say in regard to his kind-- 1 of the Queen. BUBONIC CASES ON COASTCONTINUE TO INCREASE

VI do not know much about thingsness and hospitality. 'On the second night of the shoot

at Camp Perry a banquet was giventq all the teams, at which there were

in the United States just now," saidLongworth, for I have not read theUUtOFrllN'S

The chief explanation which is givenfor the failure of the Hawaiian . teamto rank even higher than they did isthat they had not time for practisebefore the shoot took place. Theylanded at Camp Perry at 3 o'clock Inthe morning and at . 7 o'clock wereput at the range doing their best.Other teams had come there as muchas two weeks before the shoot com-

menced and had become used to theconditions and so had a great advan-tage over the local men.

The place where the Hawaii team felldown, was In the 1000-ya- rd -- shootingand in the skirmish fire. In the 800-'ya- rd

range they did themselves proud,ft making a total" score of 496, while onlyf two teams, the Ohio team, which nn-- A

lshed in third place, and the New.York team, beat them out, and they

newspapers and have heard little ormore marksmen present than at anynothiner. So Fairbanks was here, wassimilar affair ever given in the Unit

HAIR IN REVENGE hel" Longworth smiled as he added, SAN FRANCISCO, September 24. The number of cases of.ed States. Major Riley was seatednext to an officer who proved to be an "I; met him when he was on the way bubonic plague to date in this city are reported at forty-tw- o. Thereold friend, Captain Harlee, who was

to jmeet the Christian Endeavorera at have been twenty-fou- r deaths among the reported cases. In addi- -"stationed here at one time as a member of the United States Marine Corps. Seajttie before I went to Honolulu, but tion to the known cases the health authorities have twenty-fou- r sus--I

ddn 't know he was coming down this pects under investigation.

Being unable to secure repayment ofthe passage money he had paid for asteerage berth to Japan for Sikatoand afraid of inflicting bodily injuriesfor fear of the vengeance of the watch-ful police, Hirano got his satisfaction

far" .. ., : --tAll the members of the team who wentto Seagirt on the first trip, found manyold friends at the shoot and as a re-

sult there were many stories told ofr Asked about a reported interriew

PEACE DECLARED IN MOROCCO.with him as he was leaving Honolulu aformer days. The members of theteam state that there seemed to bescored but one better, 497. The local week ago regarding the probability ofa universal inquiry ior joionei cam j " - . 6 Roosevelt running again, Longworth

said he had hot been interviewed. PARIS, September 24. The tribesmen have yielded in all theirJohnson from the men who. had met j her glossy, black tresses and " thenhim on previous occasions and he was J throwing her out of his house. Hirano

boys were congratulated again andagain by the Eastern teams on ac-

count of the showing they made with-out practise and after making a jour

When the . substance of the alleged demands to the French and peace has been declared throughoutgreatly missed. is now under arrest by the Federalauthorities for importing women into interview, in which it was stated that Morocco.

the President miffht run a?ain if con- -On the evening after the National

shoot the members of the Hawaiian,Massachusetts and Navy teams cele-brated" with a concert on Massachu

the country for immoral purposes and C9 O

ditions were favorable and the conney of twelve days without a singlebreak. The trip was enough to throwthe best of marksmen out of balance.

yesterday filed a bond for $1500 for THETIS BEARS SURVIVORS OF CURRIER.vention made a practically unanimoussetts street In the camp, at which his appearance in court to answer thelilliitoTit fJeniiral Tlraln and man v of demand that he head the ticket wasficers of high rank were present. The charge,.and under the circumstances It was

thought remarkable that they stood so quoted, Longworth said quietly, butmusic was furnished "by the Hawaiian On a recently arrived steamer from SEATTLE, September 24. The survivors from the wreck of thewith emphasis, "but there will be no.high. The adjutant generals of both quintet and a string orchestra from J the Orient two Japanese women arriv

conditions.' ' bark Currier, which went ashore at Bristol Bay on August 9, arrivedumo and Massachusetts called on tne iavy team. C(j an(j were taken in charge by HiranoThe President 's. son-in-la- w was re here yesterday on board the revenue cutter Thetis..Major Riley, who was in command, and ... ,,mn a or, at the immigrant station. He took

minded of the conditions at Philadel01 me Hcure oil iub iuwjoiu i "ithat the targets were diffently arranged both .women to his house, on Eiverfrom any which the local boys had street, where he runs a soda water

congratulated mm on me manner inwhich his men had shot, and stated

--t

FORD TRIAL OPENED BY HENEY.SA"N" TRAM" CISCO Sentember 23. Assistant TMstrirt Attorney Hnev to--

phia when Koosevelt was nominatedfor Vice President against his will,been accustomed to. They were ele-- Btore and turned them over to theand of having at that time accepted day began 0pening statement in the trial of Attorney Ford for bribery.

that they believed that, with a chancelor a few days' practise, they wouldliave stood very much higher in the

safe-keepi- ng of his wife. Here theywith a skyline underneath and the the conditions that arose. fchange was hard to become accustom- - were told .wnat was expected or mem.list. ed to. The boys did well in practise Both women were horrified, having ex SAN FRANCISCO, September 15. Patrick Calhoun and Tirey I Ford,

'.'Yes, I remember," said Longworth,' ' but there will be no conditions 'thistime." That was all the diplomatic

on the skirmish fire the day before it pected to be piaced somewhere in Ho- -One of the great attractions at thecamp was the quintet, composed of it is confidently expected by the graft prosecution, will go on the stand, ex

. x I nolulu as domestics, and both made pose themselves to the cross-examinati- on of Francis J. Heney and seek tothe members of the Hawaiian team. son-in-la- w would sa v.mem, wmi eigui. lea-m- a unug a-- uuw i 'and the commands being given by bu- - attempts to escape. One of them atThey not only made a hit at Camp

Perry, but also at every station atsave the latter first, and eventually the former, from conviction on the chargeof bribing members of . the board of supervisors. They will make theirgle calls, they did not keep .up to J tempted to elope with Taniguchi, whose

which thy stopped, and in San Fran appearance as witnesses in the trial of Ford, which is now under way in JudgeHG HUI MANlsco.. when they were coming home,their mark in tne actual contest. acquaintance she had made on the voy- -

Captain Neely left the team at Campae' Dut ner was discovered byescapePerry and went on to Boston, to visit Lawlor's department of the superior court.

"Wherever the train halted the lnstruAttorney Earl Rogers refused to discuss the possibilities of the indictedrelatives, and Lieutenant Colonel Hirano, who intercepted her nigntments would be brought out and thou

BACK WITHOUT COINCoyne returned by the Canadian Pa- - I dragged her back into his bouse andsands of people heard the Hawaiian president and general counsel of the TJiiited Railroads taking the stand, andcine, instead of coming through with siasne(i Gff her hair, it is optional with them whether they do so or not. Louis Glass, the conlrs for the first time as the team

was going to Camp Perry and on Its "Z t The r --hich loVea over this, victed vice president Of the Pacific States telephone company, let his caseXiiranO. tne Japanese representative I r fr.-..,- 1 nri)in.if tnatif-inr- r falVinnn'a hnrKfor in JiffWent on in axeturn. A placard, with the word Ha

in large letters, was hung on From now on Colonel Johnson states J however, led to Hirano 's arrest J J. JL I 1 " . V. (11 Vt vv.vuvriai - ..... ' .' ......... -- . . - v........... u .. . .u ........ -

of the Kumeric hui at Vancouver, re- - 0f this sort the personal equation is an important consideration. He hasthat he will keep the men hard atturned yesterday on the Sierra, but planned and is carrying on a bitter fight against the graft prosecution, andwork on the 1000-ya- rd range and at

skirmish fire and next year hope3 to

t'Se outside of the special car in whichthe boys traveled, and the people atthe various stations loaded the singers

-- . with nresents of fruit and other if without any of the twenty-fiv- e thou-- j Tilliam J. Burns and others associated in the war on boodling are sure thatturn out marksmen who will do well sand he was sent north to watch. He he will seek to face the jury and tell his story.at all ranges. He also wishes to mane

, dainties, to show their . appreciation brings the sad tidings to his waitingsure that next year the team canof the music. WITH CLOTHES TO ESCAPEleave here early enough to have atv On the way back the team stopped countrymen here that their money had

gone beyond recall and once again haveleast a week's practise at the range ALIVE, ALTHOUGH REPORTED 'DEAD.TROMSOE, Norway, September 23. William S. Bruce, the explorer, has ar4it the Jefferson Hotel, in San Fran

before the national contests commence.fclsco. where they . were a center of the hopes of the hui members been

None of the members of the Hawaii It now appears that the escape of rived here. .attraction, and the manager of the dashed to the ground.team could take part in the individual the murderer, from the"hostelry tried to prevail on them to Hirano brine's a tale of distress toSr.nt all r in-- Pon gang at the Makiki quarry, wasstay for over a month, offering themall kinds of inducements if they would. the effect that the Japanese consul at Bruce, the Scottish Arctic explorer, was reported lost with tnree companions

Vancouver, Morikawa, grabbed the a few days ago. The arrival of the explorer at Tromsoe alive is the best possi- -dividual contests had been completed a well planned and seemingly deliber- -When the night before the Sierra left

before the Hawaii boys reached their ately carried out affair, ble contradiction of the report.came, the team was tendered a com show money, divided up with the Vandestination. If it had not been lor tne According to the latest Information,THnientarv dinner by the hotel, atract inai iney were auic iu vri,nn, io, nf tin .n couver hotelkeepers and informed the

representatives of the hui that therewhich the following menu was served:moment and suddenly disap- -portunethey went through they would have MURDERED GOVERNOR IN THE RING.

BOISE, Idaho, September 23. During the trial of Attorney Borah todaywas nothing doing when he put in ademand for the return of the good coin.

Russian Caviar on Toast ,SOUP

Uock Turtle a TAmericainebeen too late for the National shoot peanng into tne orusn, eitner lmme- -

in connection with land frauds, it developed that the late Governor Steunen- -itself. I diately before his disappearance from. . . . 1 . . 1 1 Nobody believes Hirano 's tale, butConsomme A B. C. hfirjr who was murdered by Harry Orchard, was one of the alleged conspiratorsTllie in trnicago tne Doys 01 lu the view nf the euard. or immediately

RELISHES team had a chance to see Dan gaine that doesn't affect the fact that ti defraud the Government.- . , aiieinarus. ucuuci awci v wcui iu a,TUna Olives - Radishes Lettuce teen thousand dollars of Honolulu coin . fin tne American league auu mcj

romp home filled with stories of the water tap and washed himself andis in Vancouver and likely to stay

wonderful nlavlne which they were able changed his clothes, leaving his convictthere. ENGINEERS ON A WAR FOOTING.

WASHINGTON, September 23. The Engineer companies will be recruitedtn tnkfi in. fTlose criticism Of the local garo at wie water li. i"c evi- -dence that he had washed himself.players and "That's not the way they

Presumably the clothes he put on.do it In the East," may be expectea to their maTinm number. General Wood asks for two more companies forthe Philippines.when he took off his convict garb, were PRIVATE SCHOOLS.

The following institutions have apat the League grounds from now on.civilian clothes, Chinese civilianclothes and by the same token they

Sliced TomatoesFISH

Boiled Striped Bass, Oyster SaucePommes Conde

SALADMayonnaise of Shrimp

ENTREESLamb Sweetbread Saute with, 3IushroomsChicken Croquettes, a la Cardinal

Banana Fritters Sauce au Tthum' Grenadine Punch

ROASTRoast Ribs of Prime Beef

f . Stuffed Turkev. Cranberry Sauce

must have been provided for him byLITTLE APPOINTED.

Superintendent of Public Works Hoi

plied to the Superintendent of PublicInstruction for recognition as privateschools, attendance at which shall be

somebody and taken to where he got SHOOTING UNTRIED PRISONERS.LODZ, September 23. Seven workmen and two girls were shot today with

loway has appointed Joseph M. Little and put them on by someone interconsidered compliance with the comested in his escape. out trial. They were charged with the murder or a mm owner.

superintendent of water works at a pulsory education law: St. Louis Colsalary of $175 a month. The position

lege, Iolani College, Oahu College, Ka- -

was created by the last Legislaturewaiahao Seminary, Punahou Prepara WRECK ON LAKE SUPERIOR.

CHICAGO, September 23. The steamer Alexander Mimlck was wrecked

LYON RELIEVED.

WASHINGTON, September 13. Anwhen it thought it had got rid of J.

VEGETABLES tory. Mills Institute, and Grove FarmH. Howland by abolishing the office ofished Trtatn Steamod Potatoes today in Lake Superior. Six were drowned. .School, Kauai.Assistant Superintendent or jraouoorder Issued at the Navy Department

:tt on nffifT vhn had charge orGovernor Frear spent most of yesthe water works. Little was ionuenj 1 iuujr ud...

- i

TRANSATLANTIC WIRELESS SYSTEM.SYDNEY, Nova Scotia, September 23. Marconi is installing a transatlantic

terday on the Kapaa Land case. Landforeman of the water works. He is a from duty as commandant of the navy

Baked Sweet PotatoesBoiled Rice New Green Peas

: Corn on the CobDESSERT

Imperial Pudding. Hard and Brandyf Sauce

.4. French Cream Pie

Commissioner Pratt was with him arrarine engineer and has been an em- - yari at Mare Island, California, Oc--good part of the day and maps and

wireless system. .... . . .ploye of the Oceanic, Wilder and Inter-- tober 12 next. He will proceed to hisIsland companies. I home for further orders. documents were studied.

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 24, 1907.

would serve as a model and example

HINDUSCHINESEr in dealing with the same problem inthe Pacific Coast states of the UnitedStates it would be a case of fortunesnatched out of miseries."

MRS. BURNS NOW

COMPLAINANTM

A Scarf SEJAPANEANDCHILDREN'S

WEEKCHILDREN'S OPERETTA.

I

j All lovers of children and especiallyj the friends of the pupils of Central HerJudge De Bolt Granted

Motion in the Afong

Case.

Grammar School will be pleased to knowthat the fairy operetta "The Rival

All Look Alike to the Laboring

Whites of the Pacific

Coast. Queens" will appear again on Thursday evening. The hit it made in June

The little ones receive special at-tention here. If yours need new clothi-ng- it will be to your advantage to buythis week.

last is a good recommendation for this

PinWILL ADD GREATLY TO

TOUR GOOD DRESSING

We have them in

SOLID GOLD

FROM

$1.50 UP

j. ifi. 11 m.Manufacturing Jewelers

performance which will be at theOpera House. The Central GrammarSchool is giving it as a good-by- e toMrs. Yarndley, to whose able training

Infants' Hand-mad- e Caps, Dresses, Slips, Robes, Under-only- S'

qUCS 311(3 Bibs AH at red"ced prices for this week

Children's Wash Dresses in Lawns and Zephyr Ginghamsages 6 to 15 years, at $125, $1.50 and $2.00.Bring the children to see the new Teddv Bears, MonkevsPuss in Boots and Rabbits.New line of Madras Shirting, Plain, White and Figured

36 inches wide, at 25c per yard.

its marked success was due. Ticketsmay be had of Central Grammar pupilsor at Wall. Nichols Co.

SEATTLE, Sept. 12. A special to

the Post-Intelligenc- er from Vancouver,B. C, says:

With a subscription list started to-

day and headed by Mayor Bethunewith a donation of $100, and whichgrew to $1500, Vancouver citizens had

planned to charter a train and place on

it 800 of the Hindus who arrived hereon the steamer Monteagle and ship

the Indians to Ottawa, the seat of thefederal government. The plan was

abandoned, however, when the Mont-

eagle suddenly sailed from this port,returning to Victoria with it3 objec-

tionable Oriental passengers.On board the Monteagle were hun

GOES INTO HISTORY

OF SPREGKELSVILLEMODEL BLOCK,

FORT STREETA. BLOM,113 Hotel Street

Judge De Bolt yesterday decided thatMrs. Bessie R. Burns might be sub-

stituted as a party complainant insteadof a party defendant in the suit ofCarrie B. Riggs et al. vs. Julia H.Afong, even though she has signed anagreement to compromise, the signa-ture to which she now claims wasfraudulently procured. C. F. Clemonsand Frank Thompson appeared forMrs. Burns, R. W. Breckons for Mrs.Riggs, and Mr. Olson, of Holmes &Stanley, for Mrs. Afong.

When the suit was originally broughtMrs. Burns was made a party defend-ant. "She has now been made a partycomplainant. Olson, for Mrs. Afong,objected, saying he could prove thatshe had signed the deed of compro-mise. Thompson admitted that, butshowed that she had given notice ofthe withdrawal of her signature be-

cause of the alleged fraudulent mis-representations made to her to secureit. Breckons said he did not object tothe substitution if it did not affect hisclients. Judge De Bolt said in decid-ing the motion that the court, havingjurisdiction for one purpose, would re-

tain it to do full equity to all par-ties. As the defendants had been givenuntil October 14 to answer, by Judge

dreds of Chinese, Japanese and Hindus.The Hindus formed the greatest partof the human cargo, and the plan to

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-lu- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished In the Territory of HawaAl.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 10S4

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 40.

COLD AND SILVERship them to Ottawa with the compli-

ments of Vancouver was an outcome ofthe recent Oriental disturbances. Picture Frames

Views of the Kekaha-Waime- a ditch,the same as appeared in the Adver-tiser, are given in the Honolulu cor-

respondence of the American Sugar In-

dustry and Beet Sugar Gazette. Be-

sides a description of this importantwork, the letter contains the followingon H. C. & S. Co. 's banner crop:

"The Hawaiian Commercial & Su-

gar Co., which owns and operatesthe largest sugar plantations in theworld, has finished milling its 1907crop. This crop amounts to 44,130 tonsof 2000 pounds. This is 478 tons morethan last year, and is the largest cropever produced on one plantation inthe Hawaiian Islands, or, so far asis known, in the world.

"Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Co.was organized by Claus Spreckels inKing Kalakaua's time. An immensetract of land in Central Maui, knownas crown lands, was bought by Sprec

"YAMATOYA,"ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MAD73 TO ORDER.

14 Fort St., Jnst above Orpheum.

The steamship company, fearingtrouble, landed nearly all of the Japa-

nese at Victoria. At Vancouver thedock was roped off for two blocks andheavily guarded by company employesand police. Last night an attempt wasmade to land the Hindus. An immensecrowd had gathered and the officials

were afraid to let the Hindus face thecrowd alone. They were returned tothe ship, with the announcement thatthey would stay there until today.

The white labor unions yesterdayserved 30 days' notice on employers ofOrientals to replace foreigners withwhite labor. A refusal is to be metwith strikes and boycotts.

OTTAWA, Ont., Sept. 12. Advicesfrom Vancouver state that the mayorof Vancouver has warned the captain

Hats

We told an Eastern Manufacturer to send us a large as-sortment of his newest patterns and designs in metal framesas soon as they were out.

In this way we did not have to wait for catalogs, etc.As a result we have a very large variety of extremely

attractive frames. Some for standing, others for the walls.In gold, burnished and satin finish ; and oxidized and plainsilver. Numerous shapes and sizes.

See the display in our window.

Honolulu Photo-Suppl-y Co.Fort Street, near Hotel.

"Everything Photographic."

Straw, Felt,Hawaiian,

Panama

Robinson, Judge De Bolt continued thecase until that date.

As the case stands now, if the courtholds that Mrs. Burns may withdrawher signature from the deed of com-promise, the case is just where it wasbefore the compromise was made, ex-

cept as to the four original partiescomplainant, who, having secured bycompromise what they sought by suit.

ALL SHAPESkels from Kalakaua. It was immensely

K. UYEDAHAT MANUFACTURER

1028 NUUANU STREET

fertile land, comparatively level andeasily cultivated, but needed water.Water was in abundance in the moun-tains to the northeast of the planta-tion. The Spreckels constructed aditch, still known as the Spreckels

have no further monetary interest inthe matter.

Presumably the next step will be aplea that Mrs. Burns can not main-tain the suit because she has signedthe compromise, which will bring upthe question of the validity of the sig-nature, and of her right to withdrawher signature. If that is decided inher favor then the case can go on toa hearing on its merits.

It is reported that Henry Afong, whowas also left out in the settlementmade, has retained R. W. Breckons tolook after his interests, and he, too,will probably ask to be made a partycomplainant.

Judge De Bolt's decision will un-

doubtedly lengthen litigation, whichwas thought to be about concluded.

J. LANDOof the steamer Monteagle, which hason board 114 Japanese, 149 Chinese and941 Hindus, that he would be unableto guarantee a sate landing there be-

cause the unionists had expressedtheir determination to resist the im-

migration of any more Asiatic labor-

ers.The steamship authorities feared to

assume the risk and the vessel hasleen turned back to Victoria, wherethe Asiatics will be landed.

Vancouver is reported as being com

Depot ForBOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLSPORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSDRESS SUIT CASES

When You Buy

Honolulu - Made Soap

you get all that is good

in the soap line. We usepure tallow in its manu-

facture. The other kind

will not assay a trace of

it.

NEW LINE OP SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEE DISPLAYIN OUR WINDOW.

Fort Street Odd Fellows Buildingparatively quiet, but an outrage bytwo Chinese yesterday has again inflamed the people. The Mongoliansli sood N while passing along one of the mainstreets saw a white baby sitting on a

Limited.

1907 STYLES

AND

PATTERNSNOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHANA & GO., LTD

FASHIONABLE TAILORS,2 Kins Street.

OFFICE COATSThe coatless days are past in Honolulu.Nearly every business man wears acoat of some kind. Wehave a splendidnew stock of office coats in alpacas of

various colors, pongees and blue andblack serges, etc.

They're very light, extremely comfortable and so dressythat most men wear them about the streets.

M. MclNERNY, LTD.

suppLIES

ALL KINDSCASH REGISTER,

TYPEWRITER,

ADDING MACHINE,

MIMEOGRAPH andGLOBE'WERNICKE

SUPPLIESCARD SYSTEMS

ditch, to bring this water to the plan-

tation. That ditch was both an en-

gineering and a financial feat in thosedays, though it has been outclassedsince. Claus Spreckels controlled Ha-

waiian Commercial & Sugar Co. untilthirteen or fourteen years ago when itfell into the control of two of his sonswho at that time were at outs withtheir father. They used their controlfor stock jobbing purposes, and aboutnine or ten years ago they suddenlyfound that they had lost control ofit, and that the control had passed in-

to the hands of practical sugar plantersin Hawaii, represented by Alexander& Baldwin. Stoek jobbing operationswere at once abandoned, and the oper-ation of developing the plantation toits greatest possibilities was under-taken. A ditch longer, bigger and ng

more engineering difficultiesthan the Spreckels ditch was construct-ed, bringing an immense supply ofwater, entirely around a mountainrange. An increased acreage of landwas put under cultivation. Old waterright litigation was settled up permit-ting further development of the plan-

tation. A new mill one having acapacity larger than any other in theworld was built, and latterly the Wai-he- e

ditch was completed. As a resultof these improvements and this develop-ment, the plantation under the presentownership has increased in productionfrom about 12,000 tons a 5'ear to thepresent crop, 360 per cent larger. In1901 the crop had increased to 22,345tons. Two years later it was 33,230tons. Last year it was 43,652 tons.The company under its new ownershiphas been for years a steady dividendpayer, which it was not before. Thisyear after paying dividends of 65 centsa share a month, it will close the yearwith $220,000 for permanent improve-ments and investments; $170,000 forthe redemption of bonds; and a cashbalance of about $400,000.

"The year throughout the islands hasbeen on the whole a favorable one,and there is every reason to believethe total crop of the islands will besomewhat larger than that of last year.A good many plantations are now get-ting well along with their grinding so

that something can be judged of totals."Onomea plantation, which it was

estimated would have a crop of about11,000 tons, it is now known will have12,000 tons and perhaps a little more.This is not quite so big a crop as wasproduced last year, and is not so biga crop as that of 1903. But with thesetwo exceptions, it is the biggest cropthe plantation has ever had."

A NEIGHBOR'S KINDNESS.Mr. W. J. Fuller, J. P., storekeeper,

Rendelsham, South Australia, writes:"I was called to see a neighbor whowas suffering from severe cramps andwho really thought he was past help.I gave him three doses of Chamber-lain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy, and In a few hours he hadquite recovered. I frequently use thisremedy In my own family and sell Itto my customers on a positive guaran-tee." For sale by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., Ltd., Agents forHawaii.

iA telephone cable is being carried

up Punchbowl street.

Merchant and Fort Streets.Haberdasher and Clothier.

doorstep. They snatched it up andthrew it into the middle of the street,which was busy with traffic. It fellamong the horses' feet and narrowlyescaped death. Beyond being bruisedit was not hurj; otherwise.

An angry crowd started in pursuit,but the Chinese escaped.

TOKIO, Sept. 12. The Jiji in a lead-

ing editorial, to be published tomor-row, deeply deplores the fact that anincident similar to that at San Fran-cisco has occurred in the territory ofan ally of Japan. It says:

"The regret already expressed by theCanadian government, coupled withassurances of the prevention of therecurrence of a similar incident, even aroyal message having been sent to thedominion authorities in referencethereto, furnishes the clearest evi-

dence that the Japanese have officialsympathy on their side. Moreover, thepower of the dominion government overindividual states is greater than thatof the government at Washington, andthe Canadian police are more efficientthan those of San rrancisco, and thereis every reason to believe that thefullest protection will be given to ourcompatriots at Vancouver.

"The time will soon come when afundamental solution, completely re-

moving Oriental and Occidental fric-

tion, will be on the tapis as a practi-cal question."

The Hochi publishes the experienceof a high Japanese official who visiteda place near Vancouver where Japa-nese are engaged in salmon fishing. Hewent in company with the Japaneseconsul and men who had intercittsthere, and states that the Japaneselaborers fairly insulted the party, sav-ing: "You have no business here. Bunaway or receive our fists."

The paper quotes this Japanese off-

icial as saying that the Japanese therewere the roughest and rudest he hadever seen. They were totally ignorantof common politeness, and he did notwonder they had become objects ofhatred. They are ready to insult theirconsul, when in good health, but whentaken sick they appear at the con-

sulate for assistance, as if claiming itby right. The presence of such char-acters only arouses the enmity of theirneighbors.

The Nichi Nichi in its editorial leaderthis morning expresses full confidencein the Canadian authorities to extendwhatever protection is necessary toassure the treaty rights of Japanese.The Nichi Nichi says: "Should theCanadian government in this instancefind a solution of the problem which

Hawaiian Office SpecialtyCompany

931 Fort Street JUST ARRIVEDOUR TELEPHONE IS NOW IN THE "NEVADAN

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

Fort Street.Two of the famous BU1CK 2 cylinder touringcars, and one BU1CK 4 cylinder touring car.

Noted for their hill-climbi- ng and adaptability toHawaiian roads. Also, 5 of the popularMAXWELL runabouts.

WE MAKE

MISSION FURNITURE

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ShirtsIn All Sizee Made to Order by

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THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 24, 1907. :I t ' " - ?

looked like the preliminary to a freefor all fight.SNARK DIARY OF The trouble arose over the chargesfor the hire of an automobile. A chauffeur of the Auto livery company and H,E. Picker of Honolulu were the dis-putants. The latter had been seeing

Mill TRAINING

FORJOLOKAI

Schools on That Island to BeEquipped With Simple

Tools.

the sights of San Francisco In an automobile, and when the ride was overasked his Japanese valet how long he I , V-- A ihad been out.

"Two hours." said the valet."Three." said the chauffeur."Pay him for two hours and every

FIXE MATERIAL WELL MADE

NOTE PRICES$1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50

12.75 $3.00

BUT THE SCHOOL CLOTH! KG NOW

MRS. LONDON

Indirectly It Wrecks Some Old

and Warm Friend-

ships.

The San Francisco Examiner of Sep-

tember 14 publishes the following-- :

Poet Sterling to Colonel Emerson"I demand an apology for the be-

trayal of a gentlemanly confidence. .

Colonel Emerson to Poet Sterling

body join me in a drink." said Picker."Keep your drink and pay me for

three hours." said the chauffeur.After desperate efforts' the wrath of

the chauffeur was appeased. Pickerwas deposited on a couch in a ham-ma- m

bathhouse and the lobby of theHOY Fairmont Hotel once again assumedthat state of respectable peace and

I- :

.l-.-

f 1

quietness which hovers over It underXUTJANU. BELOW HOTEL "If any apology is due it should be

There is economy in gas if properly

used, but if the pipes are opened and al-

lowed to remain so for the day merely

to show what a steady fire could be

maintained, the expense would be great.

When you think that for ordinary

use you are paying too much for your

fuel ring us up, we have a man whose

ousiness is to remedy errors and stop

leaks. Don't wait a day, telephone us

immediately. Gas is the cheapest fuel

used and the cleanest. We will tell you

all about it if you will call at our sales-

rooms, Bishop Street

asked for by Jack London."Jack London to Colonel EmersonKaimuki Delivery

normal conditions.

LAMER TOUTS AND"When we meet again It will be asenemies."VTe will hereafter deliver to Kaimuki

ast Mondays and Thursdays, until further notice. RUNNERS ARE BUSYThere is a quarrel in literary Bo-

hemia. In fact, the local literati axeHenry May & Co., Ltd. all agog, especially the elite Bohemian

set, over a bitter quarrel involvingGeorge Sterling, Jack London and Ed

4

r

It is stated that business is dullWE win Emerson; Jr., who likes to be, andis, called Colonel Emerson by .his inti

dean, dye, press end wash eultaCall for and deliver them.

mates and is known to fame as warcorrespondent, rough rider and friend

among certain of the legal practition-ers of Honolulu. In the Correa divorcecase in the Circuit Court a number oflawyers appeared as witnesses to thateffect and if any further proof wereneeded it can be found any day and

of the President.CLEANINGBosom friendship among these three

HONOLULU CLOTHESCOMPANY

TeL 147. men has been wiped out now, an ocean

Superintendent of Public InstructionBabbitt hopes to equip every schoolthroughout the Island of Molokai withsimple tool3 with which elementary butpractical manual training instructioncan be given, and with which schoolscan supply themselves with many con-veniences and utilities.

The need and the possibilities of thiswere impressed on. him by his trip oflast week visiting the schools of theIsland of Molokai. These schools aremany of them isolated. The pupils arefor the most part Hawallans, Super-intendent Babbitt left here last Tues-ad- y,

arriving at Pukoo that night. Hevisited the schools at Pukoo, Waialuaand Halawa, on the eastern side of Mo-

lokai, and the schools of Wailau andPelekunu on the northern coast, andthe school at Kalaupapa and theschool conducted by the Sisters at theBishop Home in the Settlement.

"I am very much impressed with thework the bisters are doing," he saidyesterday. "The public school at Ka-laupapa will be Improved as much aspossible. There are about twenty-eig- ht

pupils there, both leprous andnon-lepro- us children, mostly boys."

From the Settlement Mr. Babbitta?ain went to the eastern end of theisland and visited first the school atKaluaaha. There are about forty pu-pils here and instruction in domesticscience and manual training will be in-

troduced. There is a teacher's cot-tage, not used for that purpose, whichcan be utilized.

At Kamalo there are from fifteen totwenty pupils. A teacher's cottage isvery much needed here and will beb a.t at once. At present the teacherhas to live six miles from her school.

At Kaunakakai the school is located

of angry feelings separate RoughRider Emerson from the author of the"Call of the Wild" and the poet whoaONOLULU IRON WORKS at almost any hour in the receiving sta

tion of the police building. Here lawCOMPANY. HONOLULU GAS COMPANY

LTD.first jumped into literary fame by "The yers runners hang around to watch the

arrests and eagerly scan the recordsMachinery. Black Pipe, Galvanized Testimony of the Suns," and has recently enhanced his poetic strength and

made on the blotter after the big doorsIMpe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel. En-gineers' Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaaka.

fame by writing "A Wine of Wizardry." slam together behind everyone brought

In serried columns, the friends of down in the hurry-u- p wagon. The im'these three men have lined up and portant thing on the blotter for thethose of London and Sterling are quoting from John Brown's "Spare Hours'Shite Enamel and picturing Colonel Emerson as a

runners comes under the head of "re-marks." In this column is put downa list of the articles taken away fromthe locked-u- p ones during the seareh,whieh is always a preliminary to the

dilettante.WOMAN'S DIARY IX CASE.

Some weeks ago Mrs. London sentIron Beds INIER TOASTto Poet Sterling her diary of the voy locking up.age of the Snark, the vessel on which "John Jones, 2916, Leal, knife,sne ana ner tamous Husband and a

Sanitary and Recommended by the cream will be served and music fur wateh, ounch beys, $4.10," is a sampleof what may be seen on the blotter

Medical Profession of months ago on a trip around theworld. It contains many personal al-lusions about herself, her husband, her

and is interpreted to mean that Joneshas had a little trouble and has been

Coyne'

Fumilure Co., Lid. run in by Joe Leal, in his pockets being sundry articles and cash to the close to the beach and Is very hot

and very dusty in dry weather andYoung1 Building extent of four big dollars and a dime.

Oh, Lotus Land we drink to thee!For you are known to fame,

Siestas and repose there'll be,Indeed we need the same;

"The Nicks" and Navy both have sailed,Regret them as we may,

We would not always be regaled,So speed them on their way.

Here's to Hawaii nei,Drink her down in Rainier Beer.

very muddy in wet weather. An ar

brother-in-la- w. Captain R. L-- Eames,'.iow and why the latter xjult theSnark's party at Honolulu, the whims,the quarrels and whatnot of an oceanvoyage in a small craft. It was agossipy, woman's story. Sterling readIt and reread it. It was breezy, re-freshing, better than a summer novelperused under a shady tree.

He read it again. It was too good

This is the kind of an item that pleasesthe waiting runner. There is Jones in

rangement will probably be made withthe ranch by which a suitable pieceof land mauka can be secured, a welldug and the schoolhouse moved up

Oahu Ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

Ice delivered at any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. TeL MainE28. P. O. Box 600. Office. Kewalo.

where trees and grass can be plantedand the appearance and surroundings

tto keep selfishly to himself. So, sum of the school improved.At Kalae the school Is on land own

ed by the Meyers, though the departrnent has a lot not far away. It Ishoned to exchange lots and to build a

trouble and money in sight. Off heposts for the particular attorney forwhom he works and in most cases thelimb of the law is back close on therunner's heels and demanding the law-

yer's privilege of seeing Jones. Jonesis brought forth and it is explainedto him that if he hands over the fourdollars and the ten cents it will bepossible to get a bond for him. Inmost cases Jones comes through and aten-doll- ar bail is put up. If he wantsto forfeit this in preference to appear-ing in court he can fix it with the at

Millinery Opening

moning a party of Intimates, IncludingRough Rider Emerson, he read thediary to one and all. They all had ahearty laugh. It was immense. Theytalked over it all the evening long and

spirits dwelt on London,his idiosyncracies, his Snark and thecandor of his wife's diary, a modern,up-to-d- ate Pepy's diary as they

new schoolhouse, the present one beAt- - ing very old.

G. A NELSON,

Agent for Rainier' Beer

PHONE WHITE

1331At the Halawa school It is intendedMIGG ROVER'G to begin instruction In manual' trainTHURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY tag. At wailau the department owns

three taro tiatches which are underBoston Buildins, Fort Street thought.EMERSON PUBLISHES DIARY.Colonel Emerson lost no time in pub

lease. It Is intended when the leasesexpire to introduce instruction in ag

PORTRAITURE riculture. Instruction In agriculturelishing a story about the contents ofthe diary and took the liberty in his will be introduced wherever It Is prac

We are specially fitted for a veryticable. 'article of using Mrs. London's first Beautiful Velvet Pictureshigh class of work. Call and see - 4name of Charmion. When Poet Sterling

was - apprised of what Emerson had and "Kakemona"samples.R W. PERKINS, done he became very angry and called

torney for a consideration, or if hewants to fight he has already paid apart of a retaining fee.

; This is the regular practise. For-

merly, it is said, the police officersused to notify their particular lawyerswhen a man with money was in thetoils, but this practise has been frown-ed down by the present sheriff.

FONDLYTHE ANGELSEmerson to account. Most of the othHotel St.. near Fort Phone 77 ers who were present when Sterling

read extracts from the diary took the REMEMBER HAWAIIsame view of the situation as did the

Beautiful linen drawn work - 7-- , ' '

)

Table cloths 29x30 only $2. aSATSUMA WARE, MANY SUBJECTS,

A'Barrel of Monkeys poet."I demand an apology for the be A short time ago a prisoner was beannot furnish one-ha- lf the fun or &

"Victor Talking Machine. Hear the trayal of a gentlemanly confidence,'wrote Sterling to Emerson. ing defended in an assault and battery

case and it was brought out during the"If any apology is due it should beasked for by Jack London," was evidence that he had paid his attorney Nuuanu above Hotel StreetEmerson's response.

"Victor atBERGSTR0M MUSIC CO., LTD.Odd Fellows Building, Fort St.

EL PALENCIA CIGAR

thirty cents for bi3 work. The smallThe latter also tried to justify his

position by stating that as the diary ness of this sum was mentioned by the

Mr. and Mrs. "Warren "Wilson re- -

- quest the pleasure of your attend-

ance at a "Hawaiian Reception,": to be given in the garden of theirresidence, 517 South Boyle Ave.,Los Angeles, Cal., on Saturdayevening, September 21, 1907, at 8

o 'clock, in a reunion and remem-

brance of the Editorial Excursionto the Hawaiian Islands one year

v ago.

attorney for the prosecution, who dewas read before a party of people andthere was no suggestion of the read nounced the acceptance of such a feeA mild Havana cigar that never faUj

Co Dlease. as unprofessional."Well, he only had thirty cents.

Ing of the diary being a confidentialand secret matter, he had not violatedany confidence, had not outraged theSold by -

. Ttook all he had," he answered in exhospitality of Sterling and that nobody

TUFTED PILLOWS, DOUBLE SPREADERS!cuse.had a right to question him in thematter unless It be London, and he The above card has been received in EXTRA HEAVY. BEST QUALITY."In that case 1 withdraw my re

Hayselden Tobacco Co., Ltd.Alexander Young Bldg.

BUY NOW!Gems, Gold and Silver Jewelry.

Up-to-d- ate Styles.

only o general grounds and not from mark,", answered the objector, 4 'If youa standpoint or anyDoay s nonor oemg LATEST NEWPORT COLORS.You Need One on Your Lanai !got all he had It was certainly proInvolved.

the Sierra mail.

CINCINNATI LAIDfessional."London and his wife were apprisedReadv-mad- e or by special order at Honolulu about what Sterling and

his friends consider Emerson's greatethical wrong. London apparently took JLews & Co., Ltd.Yrices reasonable. Call on us.

SUN WO A NEW CHURCH AND UP FDR REPAIRSthe same view of the matter, for heThe Household Emporium. TELEPHONE 240. 169 King Street.lost no time in sending Emerson word:INo. 1308 Maunakea St. P. O. Box S43

"When we meet again It will be asSCHOOL AT HANAPEPEenemies." VALLEJO, September 14. Owing to

Sterling has also taken the troubleJ. M. DAVIS to write to many or nis inenas wno the fact that the Cincinnati, which ar-

rived here from the Orient a few daysago, is in need of repairs, a recom

VnvK- - TTmerson. settine forth tneOn September 29 the Chinese of Ha- -wrong he thinks the latter did andSewing Machine Repairer napepe, ivauai. will enter tneir newasking them to join him in considering mendation has been made from this

yard to the Navy Department inEmerson hereafter as an utter stranUto. 1256 Fort Street, Near Orphenmger.

church and schoolhouse just completedat that place. The Chinese, with thehelp , of their American friends, have

"Washington that she be placed out ofTELEPHONE 117. In a Bohemian restaurant downtowncommission here. This action has beenVi.-t- wfnre and since tne nre, mereBepairs mads at your house and im

IF YOU ARE NOT HUNGRY GO TO

TMT ROYALand you will get hungry smelling the good things and seeingthe foaming BEER.

SCOTTY MESTONProprietor.

Nuuanu and Merchant Streets.

were and are group sketches and pic taken as the result of surveys held onraised over $1000 with whieh to buildthis new chapel. The teacher, H. Jackmediate use of machine guaranteed. tures of these three men and a num

her since her arrival, which show thatber of their intimates. They represent son, ana tne committee, .tnang CiiipSewing Machines for Sale or Rent the repairs necessary to put her ina jolly crowd, sans any suggestionthat aught would come to part them Fong, Ching Sing, D. W. Fun, Yee first-cla- ss condition for sea are such

Kui and others, are to be congratubut death. Now the friends or bieruns that they could not be done to advan-tage while she is on the active list.lated on . the success of the effort.New Dome and London are wondering if it would

not be a fitting climax to call all these The Cincinnati has been in commisAbout 40 Chinese children attend thePictures and sketches in and destroy

school, which is under the directionthem over the asnes or a ourni ineiiu- - sion continuously since 1901. It is ex-

pected that the repairs to her willmean much for work at this yard. Inof the Hawaiian Board. Mr. F. W.ship.

4 the event of her being placed out ofDamon and Eev. E. W, Thwing leavefor Hanapepe on Thursday to attend rfcommission her crew will be trans. . a a. mam

ferred to the California.the dedication of the new chureh and1UBLEPICKER HAS II WHERE TO BUY THE BESTschoolhouse. THOUGHT IT PUMPKIN.

WITH GITY CHAUFFEUR BXPOETED LEPROSY (JURE. "What's that!" asked a bluejacketa King street restaurant, pointing DRY GOODS.FANCY GOODS.

ST. JOHN. X. B. Auff. 19. There isto a quarter of a papaya that had beenplaeed before him.a strong hope that a cure tor leprosy

has at last been discovered, says Dr.13.CIV FEA.M.1M.V,

.Vi ,i i:?":--'

'

r T i til

Haj fc...aiaiiJ ft

"Papaya," answered the waiter.""Well, take your pah-py-y- ah awayF. Montizambert, director of publicLoud and angry voice -

MEN'S FURNISHING, JAPANESE SILK, COTTONDRESS GOODS.

STRAW HATS MADE TO ORDERIN IN Y STYLE IF DESIRED

- t rv,t.nt Mntel. the Sight Of a health, who is in this city. The recordand heave it overboard. Back in Bhdde

at Tracadie sinee the first use of theOI ine ion iuv... -threatening chauffeur, an indignant

citizen and two or three distractedIsland we call it punkin and feed it to

remedv has been one discharged as igs." Paradise of the Pacific.cured two vears aeo. and a womanclerks rushing aUout In an endeavor to

J If on the troubled waters was progressing so favorably that she willrvour ou

froi-er-t to the quests 1 be at liberty in a short time. Othersthe excitement

. .. , , ,jtrht na thev were who have used the remedy declareOf tne nuiei wov " - 1

tcr. dfnner. themselves Detter ana stronger. iWMKAiWI & CO.Hotel Street.

i" I

Bums Healed In One Day by"THE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON".Druggists refund money if DR.

PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEAL-ING OIL fails. Made by PARISMEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.of A.

rf. the cierKs. xne -Despite the efforts of J. j:.n..fv rat rn.aft rilffh- - I T moir of 1aoat K caM f.tr fVn a n

vft cps or me aijK,"' - - 1 j ' w - -r

red on the ola and the phonograph that theyer. DUl iu"" -

I TatJfA.JOHN NOTT. rt Var.Vor wnjl XOl cl uvmtin i ui . vi -- 'SCtlie iLUU iutvv

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL. ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 24, 1907.4

THE MASONS WILL HONOR

Commercial AdvertiserPacificA MORNING PAPER.

GRAND MASTER HART

CTALTEX O. BiHTH Edward H. Hart, Grand Master of

SEPTEMBER 24TUESDAYthe Grand Lodge of California, withjurisdiction over the three local Ma-

sonic lodges, arrived yesterday on theSierra and is being entertained by his

GOOD SCENTS

FOR FEW CENTS

Good perfumes are very re-

freshing and Invigorating. Wecarry the finest line of perfumesat the lowest price.

. ASK HERwhat odor she perfers. She willsurely appreciate your thought-fulnes- s.

Then come and buyfrom us. She will be delightedand so will you.

We have everything that onecould wish for in toilette arti-

cles and perfumery.

local brothers. The Grand Master wasmet at the wharf by a delegation representing the three lodges of Hawaii

Sometimes you want a very low light, some-times a medium light, and sometimes a verybright light.

The Hylo lamp gives you just what you wantwithout, any unnecessary waste of electricitv.Just pull a string and regulate the size of the lightto what you need. v

WE HAVE HYLO LAMPS IN STOCK.

Hawaiian, Kilauea and Oceanic and

TRADE OF THE UNITED STATES WITH CUBA.Trade of the United States with Cuba in the fiscal year just ended aggre-

gated almost 150 million dollars. The imports from the island were nearly

100 million dollars in value and the exports thereto nearly 50 millions. To be

more accurate, the value of the imports from Cuba in the fiscal year ending

June 30, 1907, was $97,441,690, and of the exports thereto $49,305,274. In both

imports and exports the trade with Cuba in 1907 exceeded that of any previous

year. The largest imports from the island in any previous year were those of

1905, when they aggregated a little over 86 millions.. The largest exports to

the island prior to 1907 were those of 1906, when they aggregated 47 millions.

The imports from the island exceed by about 15 per cent those of the highest

record year under Spanish rule, 1S74, when the imports from Cuba were valued

at 85 million dollars. The exports to the island are about twice as much as

those of the highest export year under Spanish rule, 1893, when the exports to

the :land were 24 million dollars in value.

A comparison of the trade with Cuba in 1907. with that of the last year

rrior to the present reciprocity treaty, 1903, gives some interesting results.

welcomed to the Islands, where a GrandMaster of his rank had not visited be-

fore for many years. In the delegationwere Past Master E. I. Spalding, Wor-shipful Master McKay, Senior "WardenVicars and Acting Junion "Warden Par-sons of Ililo.

Yesterday the Grand Master wastaken automobiling about the city anda trip to the Pali will be made today.This evening a district meeting hasbeen called of the California lodges,to be held in the Masonic Temple athalf-pa- st seven. Tomorrow evening a

Hawaiian Electric Company, Ltd.Phone 390 Office King near Alakea.

TRY A . i..COLD GLASS

banquet at the Alexander Young Hotelhas been arranged for, the affair to bemost elaborate, the banqueters to bethe Masters, Wardens and Past Mas-ters of the three lodges, with PastMaster Spalding as toastmaster.

Following this dinner will be a Ma-sonic ball, at which will be present allthose in the city intimately connectedwith Masonry. No pains are beingspared to make this the most represen-tative Masonic affair ever given In theislands.

On Thursday evening there will bework in the third degree at the Ma-sonic Temple.

ROOSEVELT ''MAY GO

- SHOOTING INIAFRIGA

: LONDON, September 14. Newscomes from Mombassa and Nairobi,British East Africa, that President

FINE STATIONERY

ANDIngraving

EmbossingRoosevelt has been making inquiriesthere regarding big-ga- shooting. Itis said he is planning to visit these A Strong ImpressionRECEIVES SPECIAL ATTEN-

TION AT OUR HANDS

tS

In the printing of stylish "Visiting,At Home and Reception Cards ourwork excells.

J JASK TO SEE OUR SAMPLES

H. F. Wicliman & Go.LIMITED

Leading Jewelers

is made upon all buyers of the E. P.Reed shoes for women. Whyf Becausethe variety of styles, leathers and lasts,is so complete in our store that it makesbuying a pleasure. 7 Women who are

panting a particularly fine walking ox-

ford should avail themselves' of this ity

of getting a pair of No. 372Vici Kid ties. Swell pattern, mat top,low Cuban heel, flat-iro- n walking last.Price $3.50. All sizes; all widths.

lion and elephant-shootin- g districtsafter his retirement from the WhiteHouse.

David Garrick Longworth of Cincin-nati, who publishes a weekly news-paper, the Globetrotter, at Nairobi,the capital of British East Africa, isnow In London. Mr. Longworth de-

clares that if the President visits thiscountry he will find within a few milesof the Globetrotter office enough lions,elephants, leopards, zebras, hippopot-ami and rhinoceroses that will satisfythe sporting instincts of even thestrenuous President.

"Big game," says Longworth, "is ourstaple industry. You can shoot it fromthe windows of the cars of the Uganda(railroad, or from the stoop of yourhotel.' Occasionally, It is true, the at-tentions of the li,ons and leopards area little annoying, but, after all, thatonly adds a spice of excitement to lifein Nairobi.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., Ltd.

The reciprocity treaty went into effect in December, 1903, and the last fullyear of trade prior to that date was the fiscal year ending June 30, 1903. A

comparison of the figures of that year with those of 1907 shows an increase of

about'50 per eent in the imports from the island and of about 125 per cent

in the exports to the island. During that same period the increase in imports

from other parts of the world was about 40 per cent and the increase of exports

to other parts of the world about 30 per eent, ': -

The chief articles in which the increase since 1903 occurs are shown by a

statement just prepared by the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Com-

merce and Labor in which the principal articles imported from and exported

to Cuba are stated and their respective values in 1903 and 1907 shown.On the import side the chief increase occurs. in sugar, leaf tobacco, and

bananas. Sugar shows an increase from 42 million dollars in 1903 to 70

millions in 1907, leaf tobacco an increase from practically 10 millions to 13

millions, and bananas from a little over a half million to over one million

dollars value, while cigars and cigarettes show but a very slight increase.On the export side the number of articles forming the trade with the is-

land is much larger than those on the import side, but in nearly all cases theyshow, a marked increase in 1907 over 1903. . Flour shows an increase from a

little less than two million dollars to over three millions; lumber from less

than one million to two and one-thir- d millions; boots and shoes from a littleover a half million to over two millions; bituminous coal from one million totwo millions; corn from about a half million to over one and one-ha- lf millions;vegetables from less than a half million to one and one-thi- rd millions; cottoncloths from less than a quarter of a million to nearly a million; lumber froma little more than three-fourt- hs of a million to two and one-thir- d millions;cars and arriages from a little more than a naif million to more than one

million; eggs from 139 thousand dollars to over one million, while in manyother articles the growth is equally striking.

m - .

India is awakening industrially and, moreover, looking to America fordeveloping aid. Lately the Maharajah Gaekwar, titular dignity of the state ofBaroda, created the office of economic adviser to limself and appointed to theposition an American named E. C. Whitenaek. rThis gentleman has openedcorrespondence with the bureau of manufactures at 'Washington, stating hisdesire to establish the industry of producing oil from the native cottonseed,instead of exporting the entire seed as at present. ; A company has been formedfor this purpose which is counting on the fact that neither the Hindus nor theMohammedans eat animal fats to enhance the demand for domestically manu-factured cottonseed products. In . a letter Mr. "Whitenack wrote to "W. A.Graham Clarke, an agent of the bureau of manufactures whom he had seenin Baroda, he predicted that if the industry was introduced there a warm fightwould be made by British agents to place English machines, and asked fortrustworthy-informatio- n as to the comparative efficiency of the American andEnglish machines. "With characteristic American forehandedness, also, theMaharajah's economic adviser has sent 600 pounds of Indian cottonseed to amill in North Carolina, requesting information on several points relative toxesults. The bureau of manufactures will try to get the Department of Agri-

culture to send an expert to Charlotte, N. C, to watch the tests of the Indiancottonseed and make a report.

' :" '-

. t

According to recent news correspondence the question of smoking intheaters is being "keenly discussed among the theatrical managers in London.The competition of music halls, where smoking is allowed, with theaters, whereit is not, is Etrenuous and the managers regard the right of smoking as givingthe music halls a great advantage in the struggle. Many of them are disposedto concede the privilege, yet an attempt at so doing would meet with strongopposition. It is very unlikely that the West End theaters will ever adopt thepractice, and if allowed at all the county council's permission being necessary

smoking will most probably only take place in suburban theaters. Prom itsstart the Orpheum theater in Honolulu gave smoking liberty, so that being theunderstanding there was no room for public discussion. Yet there is" no doubtthat a proposal to allow smoking in the Hawaiian Opera House, at the rareevents of performances therein, would be unanimously voted down by theater-goers here, with perhaps the exception of the gallery gods. Probably theprivilege would even keep the more choice sections of the Orpheum unpatronizedwere It not for the very copious ventilation there maintained. It is almostunthinkable that smoking should' ever be permitted in the better classes oftheaters in cities abroad whose climate demands a confined atmosphere indoorsat certain seasons.

.. ; ; .

In the opinion of the Springfield Republican, the radical innovations inOklahoma's constitution have been, on the whole, decidedly welcome from theexperimental point of view. It holds that our states have always been experi-ment stations in government in very many respects. Referring .to SecretaryTaft's especial opposition to the Oklahoma provision for a jury trial betweenan injunction and punishment for its violation, the Republican says: "As aformer judge, Mr. Taft is saturated with the'belief that the injunction processand the arbitrary power of punishment for contempt form the foundationsof the republic. He may be wholly, absolutely correct, yet there are so manyother people who have come to believe that these arbitrary . judicial powersare developing dangers to individual liberty that an experiment with anothersystem away off in a small corner of the nation should be regarded at leastwith equanimity. What great harm can it do if Oklahoma tries the jurymethod in connection with punishments for contempt? The rest of .the countrywill be instructed by the results. If they are harmful, Oklahoma will doubtless

1051 FORT STREET PHONE 282NOTICE.

ANT WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGhelp or advice, is invited to communi-cate, either In person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army "Woman's Industrial hiHome, No. 1680 King street. fwEl$ people"RUEF.

Continued from Page One.)til Monday, when Chief Biggy will takethe matter of the future abode of Ruefup with Judge Dunne.

The future of Ruef is not verybright. The whole matter reduces- - it

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among our customers are pleased to commendour meats and service. We have the choicestcuts from the choicest cattle. There is no shopin the city, nor in the country where meats aresold that give the customers the same satisfaction.

The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.Telephone 45.

self to the question as to whetherRuef will be incarcerated hereafter inthe City Prison or in the County Jail.Biggy, as Chief of Police, would haveno authority over the County Jail, andthus, by a process of elimination, theCity Prison seems to be the only logi-cal home of Ruef, and according to thenew Chief, the City Prison is a ter-ribly unsanitary place, even for themost hardened and --unrefined felon.

The inadequate quarters and fearAlexander Young Cafe

Alexander Young Building"

fully unsanitary condition of the CityPrison and the lack ot accommodationsfor police headquarters in the Hall ofJustice, for which the city can thankformer Commissioner Leahy, who owns

"We want bread" was the cry of the French masses.Today the cry of all classes is "We want

the property and rents it to the muniWe beg to announce ourcipality at an exorbitant figure, greatly

Impressed the new Chief. He declared

FALL 01 boBJyesterday that it was a disgrace to thecity and that he would take the matterup with the Finance Committee of theBoard of Supervisors, and would makesuch recommendations as were neces-sary to secure new headquarters anda new City Prison.

He first noticed the bad ventilation,Made and sold by

THE PAL m CAFE "The lSiTIn fact, the lack of ventilation of theMILLINERY

OPENINGprison. In a windowless room, aboutforty feet square, sealed on all sidesby corrugated sheet Iron, are coopedoften more than 100 prisoners. Theonly window to admit air, besides the irfcn An!will be heldfront window of the outer corridor, isin the matron's room, at the rear, adreturn to the old way, and the other states will be warned by the new com- -joining the kitchen. This opens bemonweaitn's-experience.- " " ' . Thursday, Friday

and Saturday,SEPTEMBER 26, 27 AND 28.

You can make $250 per acre from one season's crop!When Mr. Cohen had the Territorial band under engagement to him on amainland tour he probably had a right to give it any name he pleased for

tween the kitchen of the jail prison anda restaurant kitchen on Eddy street.Rats crawl up the side of the building,enter this window, and have merrytimes galloping over the prisoners in.the cells. The cells are so small thatwhen four men are locked up in onethere is scarcely room to sit down. Thesewage in each cell Is unspeakable. Be

advertising purposes. But the band at home is not the "Royal" Hawaiianband. It is not so even historically, for the band of the monarchy went topieces after the overthrow in 1903. Its royalist members, who left it rather The Sierra has just brought our Fall

order ofthan take the oath to the P. G., organized as a separate bodv, which went on neath the floor of the prison Is a bogIn, the winter time. There are twosmall cells for the accommodation of

a mainland tour and was left stranded there by its leader. Coming home thislast survival of the Royal Hawaiian band had a fitful existence until it finallybroke up. Since annexation a number of the royalist bandsmen have joinedthe Territorial band, which is supported by the County of Oahu and attached

Importedwomen and children. Children, however, will no longer be permitted tostay in the prison, but will be trans

in Kalihi Valley is rn ideal place for the growing of Pineapples.The right soil, the right climate. , Pineapples grow there now.

Let me take you out to show them to you. Three miles from thebusiness center of Honolulu, 1 1- -2 miles from the Pineapple Cannery,

Will sell the land at from '

to the .National Guard of Hawaii.. ferred Immediately to the Detention atternHome. ". .,

- THE SALVATION AEMY.The annual harvest festival demon

Hawaii has won foreign distinction by its highly-efficie- nt agricultural quar-antine system, the value of which to the Territory is beyond computation. Itwould probably not be exaggerative to place it in the millions. The damagecaused by that single pest the leaf-hopp-

er which slipped in unobserved severalyears ago will give some idea of what havoc would have been created by the1 1I - m -

1250 to er AcreHats $400 Pstration will be held at the SalvationArmy hall tonight. There will bedrills by the Sunday school children everv one of which is a gem.nunureas or pests Kept out by our quarantine. ON EASY TERMS.and a sale of goods contributed bydifferent merchants of this city. Icecream will be served and music fur

iajSung impression" 13 a phrase of more than conventional import,when applied to the thorough and wholesouled entertainment of visitors bythe entire community, is receiving verification in the caee of the Los Aneeles

nished by the Salvation Army brass E RSband. Li 0Aue angel3 at bome afe gtm holding eeiebrationa of Hawaiian Everybody is cordially Invited to at-tend this affair. Hall at corner ofKing and Nuuanu streets.

-- veaiuy, eigbt months after their actual enjoyment thereof. CAMPBELL BLOCK, FORT STREET.

91L 0

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 24, 1907.II

Oahu Railway j .3: s!TIME TABLE. ' mm r mw

W j siH. its; .

OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Walalua, Kahulra andWy Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City. Ewa Mill and WayStations f7:30 a. m., 9:15 a-- nx, 11:05a, ol 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.m--. $9:30 p. m., f11 p. m.

For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. and "SilS

EducationalDepartment

JJ 9. m.) INWARD.

mwm cup

Oil NEXT SUNDAY

Second Class Yacht Race toBe Held Outside the

Harbor.

ME JOY IS

CALLEQJ NEGRO

Washington Post Sets ForthTroubles Which He May

Meet With.

1

kH

f.

'i--

t

-- .: m I "Win

-

1!.

Arrive Honolulu from Kalrakn, Wal-alua and Waianae 36 a. m., S:S1p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:46 a. ra., 8:36 a. m.,10:38 a. m., 1:40 p, m., 4:31 p.m..5:31 p. nu, 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa

8:35 a. m. and 3:31 p. m.Dally. fEx. Sunday. JSunday Oaly.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),laves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22u m.: returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.O. P. DENISON. . J C. SMITH,

Superintendent. O. p. & T. A.

Fire Insurance.THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.

LTD.. General Agents tor Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.New Tork underwriters Agency. THE MYRTLE, WHICH WILL CONTEST FOR THE MACFAR-

LANE CUP., providence Washington Insurance

Company.

C. BREWER & CO, LTD.Eugar Factors and Commission

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. 7. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-f- ar

lane. Auditor; P. C Jones, C 1LCooke, J. R. Gait, Directors

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

COMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. G. Irwin President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels First Vice-Presid- ent

W. M. Giffard Second Vice-Preside- nt

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

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., Saa Fran-

cisco, CaH.Western Sugar Refining Co, San

Francisco, CaL.Baldwin Locomotive Works. Phfla- -

H deishla. Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-

facturers of National Cane ShrederNew York, N. T. V

f Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, CaL

Ma. G. Irain & Co., Ltd.

- ". i f

5

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IL

4 ' i.

in. T rii"

RECORDS IN .

BALL SPORTS

CINCINNATI. September 11. Thefirst official baseball "track" recordsthat this country has ever known weremade , here today In the Bowlers daybaseball field events at the league parkprevious to the Cincinnatl-Pittsbur- g

ball game. Five events were decided,and while none of the records equaledthe unofficial marks of bygone stars,yet it Is safe to say that they willstand officially for some time to come.The main feature was the perform-ance of Sheldon Le Jeune of Spring-field, who threw, the ball 399 feet 10inches, coming within two inches ofthe worlds record made by Hatfieldin New York In the early eighties.Mitchell of Cincinnati Gibson of Pitts-burg. Thoney of Toronto, Le Jeune ofSpringfield and Clements of New Jer-sey were the winners and each re-ceived J100 In gold and a handsomemedal.

A strong wind somewhat interferedwith record-breakin- g. Mike Mitchell.Cincinnati's right fielder, won thefungo hitting, driving a ball 413 feetS inches, Mclntyre of Brooklyn made411 feet 1 inch; Walsh, Chicago Amer-icans. 396 feet 10 inches; Overall, Chi-cago Nationals, 380 feet 3 inches;MaCoy, . Mobile, 356 feet 1 inches;Leifield, Pittsburg, 322 feet 7 inches.

George Gibson, Pittsburg's catcher,won the accurate throwing contest.his thrown ball striking fairly on thetarget at the second base; CatcherMcLean of Cincinnati, grazed the tar-get. Elimination contests were neces-sary to decide the "beating a bunt"contest. Eleven contestants had en-tered. Six of these were eliminated onthe first trial when Huggins of Cin-cinnati and D. Hoffman of the NewYork Americans, .Maloney of Brooklyn,Leach of Pittsburg and Thoney of To-ronto each reached first base in 3 2-- 5

seconds.On the second trial Thoney of Toron-

to won the bunting contest, reachingfirst in 3 1- -5 seconds.

Circling 'the bases, Clements of theJersey City Eastern League team wonin 14 1-- 5 seconds.

BARNEY JOY'SPET BALLOON

There is an ancient saying thatwhile life exists there is plenty ofhope, so the Seals can console them-selves with a few barrels of the latterIngredient. Hope has made good Inmany leagues outside of baseball, andIt may do here; but the simple factthat the Angels went down the lineand slipped a double header over yesterday would Indicate that the pen-nant aspirations of our boys are duefor a ride In that balloon that BarneyJoy hires so frequently for his ex-cursion trips. The loyal fans, whohave been neglecting their business toroot for the native brigade, figured notonly on hope, but on a tangible chancefor the pennant up to yesterday after-noon. According to dope the Seals hadIt in their power to give the Angelsa double trimming yesterday; but forsome reason the dope sheet read upsidedown the chance fled, and there wasnothing left but hope.

The regular Sunday dish, Barney Joya la balloon, was down on the officialme and you card when the clockstruck 2:30 yesterday afternoon. Theinevitable occurred, and the Angelshad theirs in plenty by the fifth inning.Then the poi lad took a walk and saton the bench to make way for EddieQuick whom the Angels hammered fora couple of additional runs in order toseem impartial. Call, Sept. IS.

SEMI-FINAL- S

NEXT SUNDAY

Next Saturday or Sunday will see thesemi-fina- ls played in the tournamentfor the Mclnerny Cup at the links ofthe Country Club. The contest hasnow narrowed down to four players,and on either Saturday or Sunday H.H. Walker will play C. S. Weight, andL. W. Anderson will play T. Gill. Thewinners of these two matches will meetin the finals at a future date, whichhas not yet been decided on.

pens Oct. 1st

Commercial and IndustrialSubjects. ...

Membership - $5.00Each Course - $5.00

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Opera HouseTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.

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POLO MEN IN

COAST TOURNEY

Honolulu's best polo willcome to San Francisco In February ttake part In the week long tournament.Word was brought from the islandsby Al Clough, trainer for Charles W.Clark, who has been down in theIslands for his health and while thereput many ponies In shape. He saythere will be a good team to representHonolulu. The islanders with the meafrom the south, should make the tour-nament one of the best seen here layears. S. F. CalL

The first contest for the llacfarlaneCup will be held under the auspicesof the Hawaii Yacht Club next Sun-day. The race will be for the second-clas- s

yachts and it is expected thatthere will be either six or seven en-

tries. The contest oa Regatta Daywas spoiled to a certain extent by thefact thr.t the Princess, one of thecleverest yachts of her size in the har-bor, was capsized shortly after therace was started.

The Macfarlane Cup is the gift ofFred W. Macfarlane of this city, whohas done much to help the sport inevery way. The course which will beused will be a new one to the yachts-men of the city and should prove tobe very satisfactory. The start willbe off the Myrtle clubhouse and thevessels will sail out the channel andaround a buoy anchored off Waikiki,opposite the Moana Hotel. They willthen go back to Pearl Harbor andaround the outer buoy, returning tothe starting point. The chief advan-tage of. the Aurse lies in the factthat not only can the yachts be seenby those who are at the start, butthey may also be seen rounding thebuoy off the Moana Hotel, by all whoare bathing there in the morning.Having races where they can be seenby the public will do much to interestthe non-yachtsm- en in the best ofsports.

LOVE-FEAS- T HASTAKEN PLACE

In regard to the .trouble which hasoccurred between Jess Woods, who hascharge of bringing down the team ofball players from the Coast, and theSt. Louis team, & meeting was heldyesterday between the .two principals,Woods and Captain Gleason, andeverything arranged in a most satis-factory manner. The letters given be-

low explain the matter to a certainextent but the Advertiser desires tostate that the story of Sunday wascorrect in each particular, accordingto the statement made by Gleason atthe time. Since that he has experienced a change of heart:

Honolulu, September 23, 1907.

Editor Advertiser: Pat Gleason cameinto my office Friday and asked meif I still had the Sunday's receipts.I said no. Pat Gleason asked me whyI paid it out. I told him that JessWoods said it was all fixed betweenhim and Fernandez; but what I "

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No pain nor weak-ness can exist whereelectricity Is the lifeof the body, andwhen it goes in, paingoes out. It Is theaction, the power,and no organ norpart of the body canbe weak when It Isfull of Electricity,and that it can getfrom Electro-Vigo- r.

Electro-Vig-or is abody battery madeup of separate drycells. It Is easily,comfortably worn milnext to the bodyduring the night andrives out a continuous stream of thatblood buCdlng. nerve-feedin- g forcewhich is the basis of all health.ElecCro-Vig-- or is not an electricbeltthere is no charging to do-- no

vinegar or acid solutions tobother with.-- You simply buckleElectro-Vig-or about your waistwhen you retire, turn on the cur-

rent, and all night long, while you

Under the following sensationalheadlines the Washington Post hasthis dispatch in regard to Barney Joy'splaying with the Boston team of theNational League:

STIR OVER BARNEY JOYBoston Has Signed a Negro Pitcher

From Island.HE MAY NOT LINGER LONG.

Once Before in .History of the NationalLeague a Colored Player Attemptedto Play with a Beantown Club, butOther Players Made It So Unpleas-ant for Him that He Quit.BOSTON. Mass., Sept. 7. The an-

nouncement that the Boston NationalLeague club has signed a coloredpitcher for next season has alreadystarted a little zephyr along the base-ball circuit which is liable to developinto a hurricane before Manager Ten-ne- y

solves the hotel and dining-ca- rproblem which stares him In the face.

The fact that baseball is strictly anAmerican game has caused a generalresentment against foreigners, exceptthe Irish and Germans, by players aswell as the public. The players willtake a man of foreign parentage Intothe fold with all the welcome that thegame offers, but as a rule they makeit so bumpy for a foreign-bor- n playerthat he usually backs out with goodgrace after the first whirl around thecircuit. These affairs have beensmoothed over by diplomatic mana-gers, but the employment of this negrofrom Honolulu is like a match in apowder magazine.

BOSTON TRIED IT BEFORE.Some ten yea'rs or more ago the

same thing was tried In the NationalLeague, but the colored second base-man who 'was with Boston, found It souncongenial that he had to quit. Thenegro infielder who played with Har-vard for several years and then signeda contract in the New EnglandLeague, lasted a little more than amonth. Although Joy Is a Malay andnot a negro, he is as dark as anEthiopian.

Throughout the circuit of the twoleagues the ball clubs stop at hotelswhich have long since drawn the colorline, and therein Manager Tenney isgoing to have his first trouble. Playersalways go in pairs, and are so allottedto their rooms, and therein comes an-other bump. Barney Joy that is thename of the new pitcher) will have .'ahard road to travel when it comes, tofinding a room-mat- e.

Joy managed to get along for a whilein Frisco; and It may be that Tenneygot some information out there; butjust how he managed it around thehotels is an interesting experience yetuntold.

They say Joy is a cracking goodpitcher, and is a native-bor- n Hawai-ian, but unless he can get the aid andesteem of his team mates his careerin the major league is likely to be asad affair.

4--WILL DEFEND

AMERICA CUP

BRISTOL, R. L, Sept. 14. NathanielG. Herreschoff, the designer of the cupdefenders of the last fourteen years,refused today to comment upon theproposed race next year, but it isknown that he has been in conferencewith former Commodore E. D, Morganof the New York yacht club, who man-aged the Columbia in 1901, and withC Oliver Iselin, who had charge of theVigilant in 1899 and the Reliance In1903. Iselin was in Bristol last weekand was closeted with Herreschoff formore than an hour.

From an authoritative source it hasbeen learned that Herreschoff has com-pleted preliminary designs for a 90 footsirkon vacht. according to the so-call- ed

universal rule. It is said that thisyacht is built on the lines of. but Islarger than, the Avenger, the boatwhich has been so successful duringthe last year. The Avenger won allthe principal races in the cruise of theEastern yacht club to Bar Harbor anddefeated ail competitors in the Impo-rtant runs of the New Tork yacht clublast month. The Avenger is in the57 foot class and is looked upon as anIdeal boat, especially In light weather.

GLASGOW, Scotland, Sept. 14. Wil-

liam Fife, to whom the commission fordesigning Sir Thomas Upton's newchallenger for the America's cu hasbeen given provisionally, worked onplans and models nearly all the sum-

mer, but it was impossible for him tocomplete them, as no decision had beenarrived at as to what rating rulewould govern the contest.

It is understood that all of Fife'sexperiments were in the direction ofproducing such a boat as would be

built for racing under the new inter-

national rule, now accepted by thevacht racing associations of all theEuropean countries. It Is believed

that the challenge sent through theRoyal yacht club stipulates this ru.eor the rule favored by the New Yorkyacht club for its home racing, whicharrives at the same results by differ-

ent methods.It was proposed at first to build the

challenger at the Fairlte yards, butSir Thomas, Indoubtful.this is now

challenging through the Royal Irishyacht club, desires to have his yachtinore Irish than ever, and negotiationswill be opened with a Belfast firm tobuild the Shamrock IV.

meant to convey was that it was set-tled according to the original agree-ment.

J. F. SOPER.

Honolulu, September 23, 1907,Editor Advertiser: Regarding the

statement that appeared in your Sun-day paper relative to division of pro-ceeds derived from games played be-tween Honolulu teams and fleet teams,in which J. L. Woods was accused ofunfairness, I would say, that wholetrouble arose through a misunder-standing between J. F. Soper and theundersigned. I have been wronglyquoted by the newspapers in regard tothe $20 given the sailor team. I desired to state that this money shouldhave come out of Sunday's receiptsand not out of Tuesday's money.

I was also misquoted as to sayingthat these games were played to fat-ten Woods' personal purse. I under-stood that the money that went toWoods was to be used to help defraythe expenses of the Coast team. Thewhole matter has now been arrangedsatisfactorily to all parties concerned.

Very truly,PAT GLEASON--

,Captain St. Louis Alumni Ball Team.

LATE FIGHTSON MAINLAND

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 12. Abe At-te- ll

was given the decision over JimmyWalsh of Chelsea, Mass., at the end ofa nd bout here tonight.

BRITXxEGPORT, Conn., Sept. 12.

Jack Johnson, the colored heavy-weight, outfought Sailor Burke at theLiberty athletic club tonight before5000 spectators. The fight was for sixrounds and the colored man, who out-weighed the sailor, landed some ter-rific blons, flooring his man severaltimes. Burke weighed 165 and John-son 1S3.

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In 5 lb. packages, $1.50.

McCliesney Coffee Co,

V IB 22ZXCHA2TT STEEET.

ft.

THE PACIFIC COMMERICAL ADVERTISER,6 HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 24, 1907.

VEGETABLE QUARANTINE

OF HAWA S A MODEL

f !So Described in Article in Paris Periodical

Protection of Cane Exclusion

of Snakes.WE HIT THE MARK

EVERY TIME

We sell a pound ofItiHl

We are making the best loose-le- af ledger outfits obtainable and meet San Franciscoprices for quality and style. We have just received a large shipment of metal parts of thecases and are prepared to give you satisfaction in every respect.

. (Literary Digest for September.)of the reptiles were still alive. Theywere then plunged into 95-p- er cent

Every one is familiar with the pro-

tection of a country by quarantineagainst contagious human disease. Many alcohol and thus finally perished. DURABILITY

"The investigations of the Aeri--know also tliat the entrance of diseaseof domestic animals is often guarded horticultural Quarantine Service , had

to do in 1905 with 104,829 specimens ofagainst in the me way, but few re

The making of mechanical parts of a case of compressed steel is atwentieth century method, the one we have adopted, and theresults are highly satisfactory because the life of the case is in-

definitely extended. 7

One of the features of a loose-lea- f ledger is its tendency to growwith your business, or with the season; the extent of the business

fruits and plants.alize the extent of the plant quarao"It would foe interesting to witnesstine, or government inspection, to pre

a : 1.1: r j:nAnAj 4 . the adoption of measures of the samevein. me liuporiuiiuii vl uisciiecu HctJ,It is genuine butter

all the way through andhas the hall mark of

THEY GROWkind in our own the French coloshrubs, plant-cutting- s, fruit, lite,nies, notably in Western Afriea, wherewhich is carried on in many countriesa whole series of new plants is nowAn article on this subject, contributedin course of introduction.to Cosmos (Paris, July 13), deals chief

"Agriculture quarantine would seemly with the agricultural quarantinesof the British South-Afric- an colonics to be the crowning measure of all those

purity in perfect flavor.

G. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Telephone 251

hitherto adopted for the protection ofand of Hawaii, and we translate belowchiefly the portions relating to our own public health and welfare, under the

never outgrows the cover of the record. Our cases expand fromtwo inches to four inches and a perfectly flat writing surface isalways there.

The tendency of the average business man in this city is to keep business at home.All things being equal he would patronize home industry rather than send away for goodswith a possibility of the work being unsatisfactory after traveling two or three thousandmiles."'- ;

inspiration of the most recent scienterritory. Says the writer:"All civilized states make some at tific progress."

'tempt to protect their frontiers againstthe introduction of contagious diseasesand diseases of animals. For the LQNGWORTHS ARRIV Elutein's former, quarantine and disinfection are

11IFBG0used. For the latter, the introductionof animals coming from the affectedcountries is forbidden. This protec

The Longworths, the Ohio Congresstion is extended in certain countries,and with great profit, to the vegetable man and the eldest daughter of Presikingdom, because of parasites that may dent Roosevelt, returned to San Fran

ciscoion the steamship Korea yesterbe introduced with plants or plant

products. The new legislation in the

WE MEET CALIFORNIA PRICES

OUR WORK HAS NO SUPERIOR' ' " -

O GT

! i day from Honolulu, whither they wentBrituh South-Africa- n colonies and that seven weeks ago for a pleasure trip,

Special this week. $1.25 shirts areffered for $1. These are values you

can not afford to overlook- - The shirtsnave cuffs attached and are In hand-some patterns. Also, some plain white.

of the Hawaiian Islands may be quot which gave them five delightful weeksed as models. In the "Paradise of the Pacific."" The precautions enjoined in this By a coincidence, "Princess Alice,"iuateriais are strong: and food.See our new line of

PANAMA HATSas Mrs. Longworth was sometimes

legislation have been taken from threedifferent points of view surveillanceof importations of plants from abroad,

called on her Oriental trip before hermarriage, returned to California on

tin;.tt.

HiP

!l !

U(ii''!W

i:

the same steamer with another Ameriof importations from some other colo-ny of the same group, and of trans

The fact that our prices are no higher than those charged in San Francisco shouldencourage patronage among home people. We are getting more business than ever andwe have facilities for Increasing the output of our bindery department.

In ordering from us the customer has the opportunity to examine the proofs andinspect theNvork in its different stages. This is not the privilege enjoyed by a man who

can princess, a real one. Princess Aliceportation of plants within the colony Kawananakoa of Hawaii, the beautiful

Yee Chan & Co.Corner Bethel and Kin Streets

Guard Youritself. ... . . young wife of Prince David. And n

I-

):'

i

"In Hawaii the landing of all mer the voyage ..up each Princess Alicefound something of charm and inter

chandise that might contain injurious

esting companionship In the society of

oraers rrom tne coast.

OUR OUTFITS ARE HEAT AND.

ARTISTIC.

ENOUGH FOR THE PARLORi"c uiuer.

parasites is permitted only, after aninspection, in close detail, by an agentof the Agricultural and HorticulturalQuarantine. On discovery cf the

As a farewell to their rm.Stomach friends in Honolulu, the Longworthsgave a big afternoon at home in anancient grove of cocoanut palms, sur-rounding the cottage in whirh fhw

smallest insect or fungus the consignment is fumigated or, if necessary, de We want your order for an outfit or for sheets independent of cases.

RING US UP RING US UP

made their home at the famous Wai-ki- kl

Beach, a few miles from TToniistroyed; the cattle and crops of theislands are thus protected, as far" as It was a delightfully informal affair!

There were nearly 20ft nrpsnt inpossible, against the introduction ofnew diseases. ..... ON ' ON :;

III.

it

cluding most of the Federal and Ter-ritorial officials. The euests"In January last a case containingnized it as a most eenernns wavcuttings of sugar cane for planting aracknowledging the manv little snniatrived from Australia, and the quaran

Do not take Into the engine-roo- m

of the system anythingthat will disarrange the machinery. Present-da- y water maynot suit you SASSAFRASSOUR will.

courtesies and hosnltaiitioa ct.nn.n'Congressman and Mrs. Longworth dur

tine service ascertained that the canehad been attacked

' by the larvae of ing tneir stay on the Island. Mr. andMrs. Longworth exnressed thimh,0.Lepidoptera, measuring 15 to 20 millias delighted with their visit and prom- -meters three to four-fifth-s of an inch

10WE If

I '

88 ;

jjji '

isea to return two yeacs hence.In their aDartments'atin length. These had pierced the sec

tions between the joints and made yesterday afternoon Congressmanthem unfit for reproduction. A large .Lumgwortn, somewhat browner!'exposure to th trnnlpal . ennnumber of pseudococci were found upder the leaves. As it was a new vari

25 cents a quart bottle; $2.50 adozen.

Nothing but pleasure In thebottles,

B8M(8fflitlK0.,l

enthusiastically of their experience onme lsianas.ety of cane, the entomologist tried to The conditions there. T should oav'he remarked, "are very satisfae tnrvkill the parasites without destroyingMind you, I did notthe cuttings, and for this purpose used political mission, but simolv for Tons XMbisulhd of carbon in large quantities ure. We participated n- wvvia; cfcJ.It was found that sugar cane could notCorner Hotel and Fort iairs, except a reception given to Sec-retary Straus. The other attentionDear tins treatment as well as the

grape vine; for although the larvae paid us were mostly family hospitalityat me plantations during our trip over -were killed, most of the cuttings were

also destroyed. When another lot ofme isianas. and that was very cordialand delightful. We were on two ofcuttings arrived-fro- m Fiii. it was fill ip sr smsine islands onlv. mivst nf ti in" w v. v u a VKZ

thought best to prevent the insects mg spent on the island of Oahu, onwhich Honolulu is situated. We won rescaping from the package when it was CURED BY DOAN'Spretty much all over that island, but

aiso iook a . five davs' hnrhi,

THE GRSNE SPENGER CO.. III.: Dealers In

SEWING MACHINESCf an kind.

Jflfco Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats andJCarios. "v

ICS N. King St, near Mannakea.Pon Ifaia 494 - - P. O. Box 541

-- wi4VAXAKIDNEY PILLS.

Hamakualoa and Hana districts ofMaui; the Kau and Kohala districtsof Hawaii; the Koolau district of Ka-uai, and on the south coast of Mo-lok- ai.

The mean temperatures were lowerthan last week's on Kauai; at all butone station on Oahu; at one station onMaui, and in the Kona district of Ha-waii; and above those of the precedingweek at all other statlqns.

Thunderstorms occurred on the 19that Kohala Mission, Hawaii; Haiku andKaanapali, Maul; Hauula, Oahu, and

For the Week Ended September 21, 1907trip on the island of Maul, and wentdown into and rode round upon the Miss Emma Shirley, of Kill Budi-- - ;o. ja.iunev iron heuuor ox me crater of that gigantic ex-tinct volcano. It is thirty miles aroundthe inside of it. Think of it; the whole

Honolulu, September 23, 1907.

GENERAL. SUMMARY.The rainfall was light crenerallv

teriously fastened itself nnon

opened, and it was therefore treatedwith prussic acid. This precaution wasby no means useless, for after the oper-ation a larva was found to have madea tunnel almost at right angles to thesurface. .....

"Agents of the Agri-horticultu-

Quarantine Service inspect with thegreatest care even cargoes that wouldappear to be inoffensive. Thus, whenseveral vessels arrived from San Fran

auu1 ran down so rapidly that in a shorttime I was a nervous wreck. I hart

throughout the section the only stavny oi uxew Xork, the entire Islandof Manhattan, could ,be placed in thatcrater. I rode in over a mountain and no strength and was so weak and hadMakawell. Kauai In the mountains.

tions reporting more than 1.00 Inch asthe total for the week being Walanae,Oahu. and those In th Hilo anfl Puna

uown a snirtlng sandy incline into the An earthquake shock was felt at 8:15sreai vauey mat is the mouth of the p. m. of the 16th, at Waimea, Hawaii.districts of Hawaii, where the amountsranged from .85 inch to 2.33 inches; the

r&est crater In the world."Some of the Tne following table shows the weefe

cY J11 liteislands was the finest that t ly averages of temperature and raincisco under ballast, for cargoes of su - A avc ever fall for the principal Islands and forremaining stations on Hawaii reportedfrom .00 to .64 Inch. On Maul theamounts ranged from .00 to .90 inch;nn flahn frnm 01 tn Gft Inph. Tfpnt

gar, the captain, who Krd been authoriwKea upon, immense picturesque wa-terfalls several thousand feet in heightwonderful cliffs and o .J

the Group:, : Temperaized to discharge his ballast, was made

so much pain I could hardly totterabout. I,was down in bed for weeks,and could hardly turn over. When Igot up I was so nervous, that if any.one looked at me I was ready to cry.My eyesight failed, headaches and diz-zy spells racked me, and I had ter-rible pain in the side. I could not re-tain my food, my complexion was pasty,and all the time the kidney secretionswere awfully irretrular. I won r t

to declare the sources whence he hadauuover all the great beauty of tropical ture. Rainfall.at Waianae, and on Kauai and Molo-k- al

from .05 to .18 inch.H The Right Glasses obtained it. It was of sand and gravel,a 1 "'v'"' aDout tbe wonderfultropical vegetation. At stations haviner a. record nf tenand was examined with care while it or more years the rainfall was below"I have never seen the Tosemlte, but

Hawaii 74.1 deg. 0.95 in.Maul 77.0 deg. 0.36 in.Oahu 78.5 deg. 0.47 In.Kauai ............. 75.8 deg. 0.12 in.Molokai ............ 76.9 deg. 0.08 in.

was being unloaded; but nothing injurious was found in it

the average for the week, JL3 to .96 inchon Kauai! .01 tn .90 inch on Oahu

iiitvu seen tne xeiiowstone, and Ha-waiian scenery interests tv,

That's Our ReputationThe Right Time

That's TodayThe Right Place

A. N. SANFORDBoston Building

Ue have absolutely no plans for our except an excess of 1.30 inches at WaiInjurious animals are also excluded Buffalo and was treated , by renownedpresent stay m Ban Francisco, no so anae, ana .03 men to l.sa mcnes onHawaii, except an excess of .49 Inch

Entfre Group.. .. 75.9 deg. 0.62 In.At the local office of fha tt a

from Hawaii. The writer tells us ofthe consternation with which a box of

uui-turs-y due only sank lower and lower

until my friends cave me tnuaiever. our present

idea is to leave here next snno,,Weather Bureau in Honolulu the baforty poisonous snakes was regarded

huum, jf q, HA

way of theat Ookala. The greatest deficienciesoccurred in the Kona and the southernpart of the Hilo districts of Hawaii,

Through a friend I learned of Doan'gBackache Kidney Pills, and after tak

wnen found recently on board an inrometer was below the normal throughout the week. The maximum tem ner

ma re route, stopping at the GrandCanyon for a, dav or turn Tnf wnere tney ranged irom 1.24 zo 1.8acoming ship. These were intended mere ature was 84 deg., minimum 72 deg.,leave here I should like to go to the Inches.ing two boxes, felt very much better.I kept on until I had used twelve boxes,The rainfall was more than that ofP or Blount Tamalpais."

Congressman Longworth maniftTRY A g

GENERAL ARTHUR CIGAR Iana mean s.b deg., .6 deg. above thenormal, and .6 deg. lower than thepreceding week's.. The rainfall amount

the nrecedinsr week in- - the Puna and ana was then so greatly imnroved that

V tiiumiion m a show, but asthere are no snakes in Hawaii it wasthought safest to destroy the reptiles,compensating the owner for their loss.

"".iJ.voiCUa good deal of interest in and asked a I Was able to on hnma-t- n v;ned to .01 inch, .27 below the normal.the northern portions of the Hilo andHamakua districts of Hawaii; In theTahalna and the northeastern norttoTi

, - .. . ... v. vv Aim uui-A-.

This was within four weeks after T

iiumDer or questions about the Jap-anese situation, as he ha ana .11 less than last week's. ThYou'll Like It

M. A. Cunst Ik Co.. Distributors

OCTiibays the writer: left my bed, and I hardly dared honaverage cloudiness was theI of the Wailuku districts of Maul, ando. ilCi nis gave rise to a very curious aiso made many inquiries as to thelabor riots in San Francis tv,ain the walanae district of Oahu; andless than last week's In the remaining

I was well, but so it proved. ThoughI had lost 18 pounds while in. bed I

mean relative humidity 69 per cent.,and the prevailing wind direction Ne!

with one day of southerly winds anddemonstration. The box was introduced ... .J 1L. . ' f- -i1' OL " govern oer election in the districts. The greatest excesses rangedselection or good-governm- officials recovered that and six pounds more.

Doan's Backache Kidnev Pnia o.i ,runsinn la nfrom 1.12 to 1.98 Inches, and occurredIn the northern portion of the Hilo dis-trict of Hawaii and the Walanae disFamily Grocers daisy," when commenting on how th

- DU T Imy life, and I shall never quit praisingioiminuuve general would put down trict of Oahu. The largest deficiencies mem. " vinoting If turned loose with th. varied, from 2.12 to 4.10 Inches and

into the fumigation ebamber and adouble charge of prussic acid was used;but after fourteen minutes the Bnakeswere found to be still alive, althoughany warm-bloode- d animal would havebeen killed in a few seeonds. Theywere replaced in the fumigator anda quadruple charge was introduced. Atthe end of an hour and a half several

w CU- - Doan's Backache Kidnev Pills ar !

erai troops. Chronicle, Sept. 13,

an average hourly velocity of 8.0 miles, .

A BALM INDEED.No external application Is equal to

Chamberlain's Pain Balm for soremuscles or swollen Joints. No matterwhat may be the cause this linimentwin give relief. For sale by all dealers.Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.. Amenta forHawaii.

"We cater especially to the fam-ily trade.

J. M. LEVY a CO.Phone 76

" occurred in the central portion of theKoolaupoko district of Oahu, and Inthe Koolau and Hamakuapoko districtsof Maul. Deficiencies raneinar from

for Bale by all chemists and storekeep-ers at 50 cents per box, six boxes for$2.50. Mailed on receipt of nrice bv

Men who advertise occasionally areseldom mentioned in the list of 'xner- -

1.03 to 1.68 inches were reported fromchant princes." the Hollister Drug Co., Honoluluwhole- - :

eale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.the Koolauloa district of Oahu; the

r

I f

THE BURGLAR OF:

MARINEA Married Woman

pleting her load at Kahului, Kaana-pa- li

and Hilo.RESTORER MAY GO.

While nothing is decided as yet, it isjust possible that the cableship Revstorer may be sent to Guam to repairthe break in the cable at that point.When asked of the. matter last night,one of the officers of the ship statedthat it was doubtful if they would go,but that they expected to know forcertain today. With the fact in viewthat they might be sent away sudden-ly, the matter of getting a full supplyof coal for the long trip was taken upwith the various firms of the city yes-terday by Captain Combe of the cable-shi- p.

.

LOGAN BREAKS RECORD.

The transport Logan reached Manilaon September 1, after a passage oftwenty-si- x days from San Francisco,

We have just opened a large shipment of 10-pie-ce ToiletSets, all the newest shapes, direct from the factory.io-pie- ce sets. Green and Brown decorations, regular price

$6.oo. Our price . . . . .... . .... . . . . ... ....... . . . .$5.00 Set10-pie-ce sets, Peacock and Purple decorations, very pretty

designs, Special Price this week . .$6.50 set10-pie-ce sets, decorated with Roses and flowers, and gold

edges, very newest shapes should be marked $io.oof Yourchoice .$7.50 and $8.50 set

1

which is a record IriD for one of the !

tarmy vessels. The McClellan, whichwas to nave oeen sent to tne states FJUM jm. Ft ftIS,. O. Lu' ' CPt '5S the Jnese fisherman who disap-th-ePhilippines for service between the i ,

Household Department Second Floor

TO BE HEALTHY. ....You must have'a change of scene

1 and a change of occupation if it isonly for a day. You can get thenecessary changes at

Yesterday morning, shortly after 9o'clock, the Sierra came in andVasdocked alongside the Oceanic wharf.She brought an unusually large pas-senger list from the Coast, many ofthose on board being tourists who havecome down here to spend a few weeksand enjoy the climate of thi3 city.The most important arrivals, however,from a local standpoint, were themembers of the team which went fromthis city to shoot in the national riflematches at Camp Perry, Ohio.

The Sierra brought in 1800 tons offreight for this city and will take backin the neighborhood of 2000 tons. Shewill sail for. San Francisco Fridayafternoon at 5 o'clock. The principalarticles of freight which she will carrywill be 20,000 bags of raw sugar, whichare to be refined, .on the Coast, 8000cases of pineapples, and 5000 bunchesof bananas. Besides this there will bea number 6f smaller shipments offresh fruits including pineapples anda few alligator pears, which are leftin the local market.

The Sierra arrived yesterday withclean bill of health and there waspotthe least suspicion of sickness onboard, to the great relief of her localagents, who have been worrying overthe sickness which was on board whenshe came in last. That she came inin such good shape yesterday showhow thorough and careful the fumigation whlcn destroyed every germ onboard must have been. "

The present trip is the last whichwill be made to this city for some timeby the Sierra as the Alameda will comeback on her regular run on the nexttrip When asked what would be donewith the Sierra, Captain Houdietteshook his head with a smile and saidthat he would like to know that verythins himself. He stated that theSonoma and the Ventura were bothlaid up in the bay in San Franciscoand that he supposed the Sierra wouldjoin them, but had had no orders socould not say- -

The crews of the other two boatswith the exception of one or two menwho have work as caretakers on thevessels, have been discharged. Captain Trask. so Captain Houdiettestates, has been placed on the Mariposa for a few trips. He has the placeof Cantain Lawless who is taking avacation in the form of a trip toEurope, where he has been proposedas a member of the Geographical Society, on account of Important datawhich he has furnished in connectionwith the various islands and reefs inthe Pacific Ocean.

WILL STAY A WEEK.

The American-OIawaiia- n steamshipMissouri, which arrived in this portSunday, will remain here for about aweek, according to the present plansShe has a large cargo on board whichit will take some time to dischargeand then will load with sugar. She

hh fill with freieht to her full capacity before leaving the islands, taking on. a large quantity --here and com- -

Tj"f? at. OPTICE OF THE UNITED

STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Monday, September 23, 1907

2 THERMO. WINDo 3 1a 9c car

S3 i 5"S3o SB

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.

wise and have your repairing done at our shop. TOur goodyear welt stitching sews a double lock t

stitch and you don t have to wait a week and wedon't stretch your shoes out of shape. Women'sresole and heel for $i.oo

Vicker's Shoe Repair Shop1 1 19 Union Street. P. O. Box 567.

Leaving No Will, Her husband is entitled to a) life interest in one-thi- rd of her

balance goes to tne children orother lineal descendants.

If she has no children, one-ha- lf

of the property goes to thehusband and the balance goesto father and mbther; or brothersand sisters; or to the latter'schildren.

Is this the way you have It?If not, make a will today.

No charge at

M HawQlion

Y 11 M I 111113 5.f.;.iI.'Fl 1 1 UUI UV

Fort Street

HONOLULU

WHAT WE GARRY

LUMBER.

DOOS SASH AND BLINDS,

v HABDWAEE.

LIME, CEMENT,

BRICK,

MJNEBAL WOOL,

COOBUQATED IRON,

GENERAL BUILDING MA---TEBIALS.

Lewers & Gooke, Ltd.

it: s. king street

William O. Smith

Trust DepartmentEstates Managed, Eevences Collected,

Loam and Investments Made.

InsuranceAGENT FOR

ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITERS.

Real EstateLot With 2 Cottages Corner Miller

and Beretania streets --CHEAP.IiOt In Palolo Tract Area, 18,000 square

feet. . .

XXonsi and Lot Kewalo. .

Lou in, Pnuriui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lots in Nuuann Valley and'Kaimnkt.

SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS

SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES ANDSAFES FOR RENT FROM $4 A

, TEAR UPWARDS

Access: to Box Any Hour of the Dayfrom 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M,

Saturdays, 9 to 1Private Rooms for Use of Customers

Corporations, Lodges or Societiesrenting Safety Deposit Boxes from ushave the free "use of our Board lioom,on the second floor, for business meetings, upon giving us 24 hours notice.

BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd.

r 924 BETHEL STREET

FOR RENT

For one year, at. $60 per month, thePearson residence on Alexander street,

rr ran sham. House has six rooms,Completely furnished, and all modemimprovements, sanitary plumbing andis connected with sewer. Punahou carstass the door. This dwelling is beautifully situated in a large lot planted

l i eViorla trea WlUi B'to oraauicuuunusrtors and stable in the rear.

Ten minute car service and eighteenm!nnt ride from tne posiomc.Punahou district is one of the most de-

sirable in the city and this property isexceptionally well located In a neigh,

and where thenoiseborhood free fromatmosphere is constantly cooled by tnepleasant . -c

Address A P., Advertiser omce. i

ttt,t ttaTONDS. WATCHES

AT LESS THAN FACTORYPRICES AT

DIAMOND HEAD

Judge Dole's Watch Found-Be- ach

Burglaries Ac-

counted For.

-- .n.u, aie Japanese wno naa ashack on the side of Diamond Head

aana wno committed a number ofpetty burglaries in that region, wastaken out there yesterday by Chief ofDetectives Taylor and an interpreter.When the Japanese was first arrestedit was thought his name was Moro- -moto.

it is now certain that this Japanese

. eu' lrom afcaako about twoj months aSo, and about whose disap- -pcrance tne otfter Japanese of theneighborhood were much alarmed because mey Delieved him at leastslightly demented and did not knowwnai mignt nave become of him. Hegives every indication now of beingdemented, though there seems a considerable cunning in his manner andactions.

Answers to questions were very dif-ficult to obtain from him, apparentlynot so much from unwillingness toanswer as from his inability to. concemrate his mind on the subjectasxea about. When asked how helived, he said he begged; he beggedin tne night time, not in the daytime; that he waited until peoplewere asleep and then he let himselfinto their kitchens; that he used thekey he had filed, down to a skeleton,but that this skeleton key had be-come bent lately and did not workwell. That it is bent is a fact. Hepointed out several places where hehad got food, these places includingthe Rev. John Usborne's place, C. F.demons' and the Doles.

He was questioned for a long timebefore he seemed able to tell whathad become of Judge Dole's watch.Finally he said it had been broken upand scattered all over the mountain.Later he said he had put it in a hole.A search was made for the hole.Finally Taylor discovered a', sort' ofcairn surrounded by a circle of . rocksas though marking a spot. When thiswas pointed out to him he said thatwas where the hole was. The -- holewas found. It was not more thanthree or four inches in diameter andabout a foot deep. fearch in it foundthe watch, but, as Matsu had said,all broken up. Most of the parts ofthe" watch, a Swiss movement madein London, and which Judge Dole hadhad . many years and highly prized,were found. The only reason Matsucould give why he had broken thewatch was that he had done It forfun.

The capture of Matsu accountsfor all of the burglaries and sncak-thieVi- ng

and mysterious attempts atentering houses which have been re-ported to the police from DiamondHead region. The police have beenwatching for Matsu for about threeweeks, as reports had come to themof a mysterious" Japanese seen attimes, usually in the evening, movingabout furtively. The police had dis-

covered the shack and were expectingto capture the man at-an- time. Theinformation that he had returned tohis shack Sunday was telephoned inby some Portuguese, and the capturewas : made.

Matsu has been formally chargedon the police blotter with larceny inthe 'first degree, for the stealing ofJudge Dole's watch. '

HART C0MiTTED

ON CHARGE OF ARSON

"I am guilty in a way," respondedLionel Hart to Judge Andrade in thepolice court yesterday morning, whenasked If he were guilty or not guiltyto the charge of destroying public docu- -ments, in this case kerosene warehousereceipts. "I had something to do withit but not all. Someone else was mixed u in It with me."

This was Hart's first appearance inpublic since he made his famous confession of embezzlement, destroyingpublic records and of arson. He isheld by the police on two charges, theone to wmcn he practically pleadedguilty yesterday morning, and arson,the setting fire to the government kero-sene warehouse for the purpose of destroying the evidence of his embezzlement. Thl3 morning he will appear forhis trial in the misdemeanor case.

Hart was cool and collected when hefaced Judge Andrade and entered hisplea in a calm way. He has recovered entirely from the funk he was inwhen he faced the fire inquest jury Intheir first secret session and where hefirst acknowledged a guilty knowledgeof the missing receipts and the forgedsubstitutes.

On the second charge against him,that of arson, he waived examinationand was committed for trial in theCircuit Court, provided an indictmentagainst him is returned by the grandJury, i

In the police court yesterday Hart'smother was with him, sitting besidehim while the preliminary minor caseswere being disposed of and remainingin the room while he was entering hisplea before the magistrate.

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record September 23, 1907.

E K Kaluakini to Ah Chee LLuka Kaleiwohi and hsb to George

M Maalo DSerrao Liquor Co Ltd to S Kuri- -

tani RelKfimura Kizu et al to C F Brad- -

shaw .. - C MKaloha and hsb to H L Holstein... D

i a : i TIT "T Hfn T" in rrn T J F

Kahele (w) to Wm P McDougall.. D

SILK, LINEN AND PAPERMANY VARIETIES OF JAPANESE. PICTURES

NEW LINE OF CREPE KIMONOS

JAPANESE BAZAARFort Street next to Convent

-- 1

islands nf th. smim.' . Shfti, amnm- -modate only forty-nin- e first-cla- ss pas -sengers. . . .

MAY BE LONG TRIP.The next regular, steamer to bring

down mail will be the Korea, which is.due here on August 30. That she willarrive on that date is .by no meanscertain, as it may be that she will beforced to make the trip down in sevendays in order to escape the fumigationwhich she might otherwise be sub-jected to by the health authorities hereand in San Francisco. In that caseshe would not come in till Tuesdaynoon, as she was to have sailed yes-terday at 1 o'clock from the Coast.

INTER-ISLAN- D SAILINGS.This is the regular sailing day for

the Inter-Islan- d steamers and theusual fleet will leave for the variousislands. The Kinau is, of course, themain steamer of the day, taking alarge passenger list to Hilo and otherHawaii ports. The W. G. Hall willleave at 5 o'clock in the afternoon forKauai, and the Iwalanl at the sametime for Maul and Molokai. (

GALILEE SAILS TODAY.: The Galilee, the brigantine which isused as a survey and observation boatiby the Carnegie Institute of Washing-ton, D. C., will leave this city todayafter a stay here of three weeks. Shehas not come into the wharf at all inthis time but has had a berth in thestream near the cableship Restorer.

NOTICE TO MARINERS,

San Francisco, September 13.

Notice is hereby given that CastroRocks Gas Buoy, stationed about 500

feet SW. 1-- 2 S. from the outermost ofthe Castro Rocks, San Francisco Bay,Calif ornia, ls reported extinguished; itwill be relighted as soon as practicable.

By order of the Lighthouse Board.R. F. LOPEZ,

Commander, XI. S. N., Inspector, 12thLighthouse District.THE LUKA SAILS TODAY.

The Luka, which was scheduled tosail yesterday morning for xaysanIsland, was unable to get away yesterday but will leave for CaptainSchlem'mer's kingdom this afternoon.Captain Olsen, who was unable to locate the island on a previous trip, willonce more beinstalled in her as captain and hopes to have better luck thistime. She will return as soon as possible with a load or guano.

MIY HAVE CHAMPION.

BBONGQ BUSTER HER E

Under date of Union Mine, Nevada,September 10, Eben Low writes to anemploye of the Advertiser as follows:

"I enclose picture of Angus McPheeehammon roner of the world. I took

X A

the picture myself, he posing for meI return to the islands on October 24

by the Manchuria. McPhee will come

later in November. All arrangementsfor hia coming have been made andJohn Dodge, the man who has issued

challenge to Clayton Danks, thechampion bronco buster, or any oneon earth, to ride the greatest outlaw,'Steamboat," may come along with

McPhee. This celebrated horse, " Steamboat," can buck. Any man who canstick on his back deserves the .titleof champion of the world. I haveu

seen and ridden buckers but never didwitness one so well trained to nn

seat a rider. Your hulakui motion isnot in it with "Steamboat."

4--.

DID CARDOZO LEAVE

TWO WIDOWS OR ONE?

Mrs. Josapha Augusta Terreira Car- -

dozo has begun suit by her attorney,Wade Warren Thayer, to compel theSan Antonio Society to pay over t her$1550 as the widow of Manuel MadeirosCardozo.

The society was about to pay themoney over to the plaintiff when oneof the recently-arrive- d Portuguesemade the statement that the deceasedOiad left a wife in Portugal. Cor-respondence ensued which seemed loindicate that this was the ease, thathe had been known as Manuel Ma-

deiros there, 'but had added the nameCardozo here, and under that namehad married the present claimant, rep-resenting himself as a widower. Theplaintiff claims that it was throughher that her husband became a mem-

ber of the society and that she hadhelped him to pay his dues, and thatshe is equitably entitled to the moneyin any event. It is said that an effortIs being made to compromise the matter by dividing the money between thetwo women.

72 78 .11 71 8 I KB ....75 '9 00 2 8 -75 79 10 68 4 ss72 78 -- C3 75 6 ss

i'

7 60 T 6? 2 Kk 5

'71 78 :18 70 8 8

'73 79 . 00 70 BE 6

J 75 8.) T 72 7 10

i73 78 "05 89 5

v.

Loe Kahoa (w) to Minnie H Kaiue.. DMinnie H Kaiue and hsb to Luiz

Teixeira .. DMaria King by tr to Mrs Maria

Espinda .". DJohn Umuiwi to Charles E King... MJohn Umuiwi to Charles E King. .PASolomon Lalakea to Nobumichi Ha- -

neda ...... DT Hirose to J E Gamalielson ........CMMarie R Rogers and hsb to Alfredo

A de Mattos DLyl"e' A Dickey et al by master to

William K Luther ' DPapapa Keaweheana and wf to

Akeao (w) .DAlfred Hocking and wf to Hamakua

Ditch Co DOerman Sav & Loan Soc by atty

et al to Kapiolani Estate Ltd etal ..ParRel

Kapiolani Estate Ltd to William AKinnev D

W A Kinney and wf to H M vonHolt, tr M

NOTICE TO KIHEI STOCKHOLDERS.

Kihei stockholders holding shares inthe names of other persons are request-ed to have such shares transferred totheir own names as soon as practicable.

KIHEI PLANTATION CO.,By J. P. Cooke, Treasurer.

7836

1900 29 5 84

10C1 29 97;I

19C2 SO 02 S3

taos 30 0! 84

1904 29 99; E5

1906 66 61

OA M CK1906 u us,

1907

ATge 23 98 M

WM. B. STOCKMAN.Section Director.

METEOXOLOOICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by theLocal Office, U. S. weatner Bureau.

THSUf 3 aBA9 3B S a 3eoo

5B IS 99-9- .00 68 1 VM 8H j6 29 iM ;r.o 81 8 MB 8

17; .001 9 5 m 7

w 00 70 6 7

T 119 2.92 .00 L7 h KB 6

r bol i9.H4 T 68 10 KB 9

8 21 2.i iOl 70 8 11

Note. Barometer readings are cor-

rected for temperature, Instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedtrt caa. level. Average cloudiness stated! from 0 to 10. Direction ofwind is .prevailing direction during 24

hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity ofwind is average velocity In miles perhour. . WM. B. STOCKMAN,

r" Section Director.

TIDES, BUUANP MOON.

a

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

In the Matter of the Estate of HenryHogan, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition, for Administration.

On reading and filing the petition ofAnnie L. Roe of Honolulu, County ofOahu, T. H., alleging that Henry Hoganof said Honolulu died intestate at saidHonolulu on the 2nd day of Septem-ber, A. D. 1907, leaving property in thTerritory" of Hawaii necessary to beadministered upon, and praying thatletters of administration Issue to AnnieL. Roe,

It is Ordered. That Thursday, the31st day of October, A. D. 1907, at 9o'clock a. m., be and hereby is ap-pointed for hearing said petition in thecourtroom of this Court at Honoluluaforesaid, at which time and place allpersons concerned may appear andshow cause, (lf any they have, whysaid petition should not be granted,and that notice of this order shall bpublished once a week for three suc-cessive weeks in the Pacific Commer-cial Advertiser, a newspaper publishedin Honolulu. '

Dated September 23, 1907.(Sgd.) J. T. DE BOLT,

Judge of the Circuit Court of the firstCircuit.

Attest: .

JOB BATCHELOR.7S40 Sept. 24; Oct. lr 8, 13..

NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEET-ING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

HONOLULU BREWING AND MALT-ING COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that a spe-cial meeting of the stockholders of theHonolulu Brewing and Malting Com-pany, Limited, has been called by thepresident, and that the same will beheld at the office of the company, lHonolulu, Oahu, on Tuesday, the fif-

teenth day of October, 1907, at theour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day,

for the purpose of considering and vot-ing upon a proposed amendment to theby-la- of the company to increase thnBoard of Directors to seven members.and for the transaction of such otherbusiness as may properly come beforesid meeting.

By order of the President,CHAS. G. BARTLETT.

Secretary.Dated, Honolulu, September 16, 13ff7.

246

Men who advertise occasionally areseldom mentioned In the list of "merchant princes."

f ju it t

F',f ii?rt ,iv ?, .riri""T'g''""""':''

Jf " -

S I5 3

an

at Z 6 H: aw OOS no (J iJIJ no

iam I Ft p.m jp.m.ia m. Rise

U 4.46 10 52110 51 5.49j 54 7; 41

T 5.IW 1.4 5.15 11.19 11 7 5.49; 5J)i 8 21p.m.

W 6.04 1.5, 5 43 U 4612.2 5 50 5 52 9.01

T 3 1.5 1 38 5 5 5 51 9 45i& m.

F P 6 32, 0.14 8.21 5 50,5 0 10.27I

3 6.50i 1 5 7 25! 0 48 5:355 49 5. fill 13

9 1 R 10 T8 1 32 6 48f5 49 5 51 ....

Last quarter of the moon Sept. 29.

Th tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than atVHono-luh- i-

. .. .'Hawaiian standard time is au noura

30 minutes siower .uj.ii uiurthe meridian of 157.rv Pine that ofdegrees thirty minutes. The time whis-

tle blows at. 1:30 p. m., which is theGreenwlcn u nours v mmuico.same as

Sun ana moon are iuithe whole group.

1013 NUUANU, NEAR KING

Castle & CooRc, Ltd.Fartenal Meetings Fraternal Meetings SUPPLEMENTAL APPEAL ON PINES SHIPPING AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

Sugar Factors and General lasuraac,Agents. tB

REPRESENTING .New England Mutual Life InsurantCompany of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford ftInsurance Co.).Protector Underwriters of the Phoenl

of Hartford.

JUST

Holly FlourAT ALL GROCERS

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE, President.Market Street,

San Francisco, Cal., U. 8. A. -

PUPILS WANTEDA COMPETENT lady teacher recently

from the Coast would like prlvaupupils. Ia proficient in music, draw-ing, etc. Backward pupils broughtup in work: bright pupils advancedAddress "R.", 20 Hawaiian Hotel, or.telephone. Tl'Ji

Y. VO SING & CO.Groceries and Fruits

1188-11- 88 Nuuanu St.

Phone Main 238 p. o. Box m

JOHN NEILL, Engineer; Dealer- - in

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA-CHINERY.

Aeparing of All Kinds.GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY

135 Merchant Street. Tel. 114.

HEALANIMYRTLE

HandkerchiefSOc SOc

AT K. FUKURODA28 and 32 Hotel Street.

PYROGRAPHTC OUTFITSCOPLEY PRINTS

ARTISTS' MATERIALS

Pacific Picture Framing Co.Nuuanu below Hotel Street.

Union Electric Co.69-- 71 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone Main Wfc

House Wiring, Bella, Dry Cells.Special attention to Installing private

telephones and general repair work.

5 CLOTHESWITH STYLE TO THEM

MATERIAL THAT WEARS IHiinvM A Mortfn S

g Arlington Block Hotel Street

Brick, Stone and Dry Walls

PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORKPromptly and Carefully Done.

. iSHti,Kawasaki Hotel, River Street.

Telephone Main 32.

OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT

On King street, near Alakea, has beencompletely renovated and placed und".new management. All parties desirinya first-cla- ss meal for 25 cents will Anilf,It to their Interest to give it a trial.'

O. OKAZAKINEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto Order

Hotel Street, near River Street,

AUTOSTaken Care Of

We have the facilities to repairyour auto in a jiffy. You can leaveit here to be regularly cleaned andtaken care of.

Associated Garage, Ltd.Merchant Street Phone 388

Edison PhonographToo can not appreciate how wonder-- ,

fully music can be reproduced untilyou hear the Edison Phonograph.

CANTON OAHU NO. 1. P. M. L Oo. r.

Meets every eeccnd Friday of the month, at7:30 p. m., in Odd rellows Mail, rorx sireei..

H. T. MOOBE, Commandant.VAUL. SMITH, Clerk.

J POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO. 1,L O. O. F.

I Meets every first and third Friday of the

nVs8vUn.i.5I to attend.

C. O. HOTTELL, C. P.L, L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1.LO.O. F,Meets every Tuesday evening, at 7;30, in

Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. isiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

A. F, CLARK, Jf.-- G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F.Meets everv Monday evening, at 7:aO, m

Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. isiting brotaera cordially invited to attend.

W, F. GEHRING, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

PACXETG REBEKAH LODGE NO, 1,I. O. O. F.

Meets every second and fourth Thursday, att an i m Odd Fellows' iiau. f ori Btreei.Visiting Rebekahs are cordially invited to attend.

AXMK KllJlJNUftK, !.JENNY JACOB SON, Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of each month, at

Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m. Visitmgbrethren and members of Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially invited. .

to attend.t i 1 a t s "-v- TIT XF

F. WALDRON. Sec.

OLIVE BRANCH SEBEKAH LODGE. NO. 2L I. O. O. F.

VWtK everv first and third Thursday, at0 ti. m.. in Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort Street.

Visiting Rebekahs are cordially invited to at--

tend. .

MAE CAM I.V, JN. li.HAZEL CRANE, Secy.

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

at 7:30 p. m., in the. Masonic Temple. Visiting sisters and brothers and members oi leiAloha Chapter No. 3, are cordially invited toattend.

ALICE G. HEKKICK, W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec.

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

Saturday of each month, at 7 :30 p. m. Visit-ing sisters and brothers are cordially invited toanm(L

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

LADLES' AUXILIARY. A. Os H.,DIVISION NO, 1.

Meets every first and third Tuesday, at 8 p.m in C. B. U. Hall, Fort Street. Visitingsisters are cordially invited to attend.

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

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednesday, at 8p. to., m V. is. U. Hall, tort Street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

r. IK jKfc,r.uo.N, ires. ,

J. T. CAREY, Secy.

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, K. of P.Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30

o'clock in K. of P. Hall, corner Fort and Bere- -tama. Visiting brothers cordially invited trattend.

A. S. WEBBER, C. C.F. WALDRON, K. R. S.

william Mckinley lodge no. 8,K. of P.

Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:30o'clock, in Pythian Hall, corner Beretania andt ort streets. V isiting brothers cordially invited to attend. ' -

L. H. WOLF, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. & S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIAN SISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday, at 7 :30p. m., at Knights of Pythias Hall, Fort and.Beretania streets. All visitors cordially invitedto attend.

ROSE ERICKSON, M. E. C.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110, A. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Tuesday of

earn month, at. 7:30 p. m., m San AntonioHall, Vineyard street. v isiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

' . ....... J. F. KEUO, C. K.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thursday of

each month, at 7:30 p. ra., in san AntonioHall, Vineyard street. Visiting companionsare cordially invited to attend.

Al. U. rACHECO, V, C.K. J. BOBGES, F. S.

COURT LUNALILO NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednesday even

ings of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in PythianHall, corner Fort and Beretania streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited.

WILLIAM AHIA, C.K.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C, F. S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140, F. O. E.Meets on second and

. ines or each montn, at7:30 o'clock, in Trthian

Man, corner lieretania and rort streets. Visit-ing Eagles are invited to attend.

L.. E. TWOMEY, W. F.H. T. MOOBE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A.Of M. & P.

Meets on first and third Sunday evenines ofeach month, at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows' Hall.AH sojourning brethren are cordially invited toattend.

By order Worthy President,, A. L. LANE.

, FBAXK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1, U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and third

Wednesday, Waverley Block,corner Bethel and Hotel, at7:30 p. m. Visiting comradescordially invited to attend.4 O. SCHWEBDTFEGER,

Commander.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

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

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

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. of P.Meets every second and lstst Tuesday at its

hall. Vineyard street, at 7:30 P. m. Visitinebrothers are cordially invited to attend.

E. S. KOXG. C. C.SAMUEL, L. WOXG, K. of R. & S.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. R. I.I.Meets every first and third Thursday of each

month, in K. of P. Hall, corner of Fort andBeretania streets. Visiting brothers cordiallyinvited to attend.

A. 1. CASTRO. Sachem.A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, OAHULODGE.

Room 62 (second floor). Alexander Younsbuilding. During summer monthg. room closed.ana activities suspended until further notice.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets on the first and third PrJd.irr: nt 7?3flo'clock p. m., in rooms in Oregon Block, en-trance on Union street.

JAMKS C. MeOILTi, Chief.JOHN MACAULEt, Secy.

trrxTrT ttt tt t n-i- -r n r. 7L

Honolulu Lodee No. 616. B. P. o. E. winfT'"!!1! e'eryrttAK. K. K1UHARDSON. E. B.HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.

MEETING NOTICE

6cA special district meeting of the

wmhors of Hawaiian Lodge .o. 21, J.j& A M Kilauea Lodge No. S30, F. &

A. SI., and Oceanic Lodge No 371, F.& A. M., wui ue neia " --"""'Temple this (Tuesday) evening, fcep--tpmhor 24. 1907. at 7:30 o'clock snarp.: Members of Pacific Lodge and allTisiting brethren are cordially Invitedto attend.

ROBERT HAIR,WM. McKAT,CHAS. BON,

Worshipful Masters.

J.A.GILMAH

Fire and Marine Insurance

AND

General Business Agent

BOOM 400 JTJIr BUILDINQ.

FOR SALE

House and LotCORNER WILDER AVENUE

AND PUKOI STREET

Pleasant location and very desirable.

COLLEGE STREET

SPLENDID HOME. Three bedroom,parlor, den, kitchen, lanai and bath;servants - quarters ana stauie. .uui75x126. Cool part f the city wheretrad winds blow. Terms reasonable.

THOS. G. THRUIil1063 Fort, near Hotel St.

StationerBookseller

News AgentFIu-Ms- t line of Typewriting paperf In the city.

A good smoke is theTOM KEENE

5c CIGARXfceo. EL Dayies & Co, LtL,

1 Distributors

AEIERiGA MS !THS HAWAII JIYU SmNBUN

Asks your assistance In fur--tthering friendship betweenJapan and America: send it$5.00 and It will come to yourJapanese servant, teachinghim moderation and right- -thinking.

Address, S. SHEBA, Mgr.,Cor. Beretania and Maunakea

Streets.The best Japanese news-

paper in ) Honolulu.Translations made from

English to Japanese, and viceversa. Moderate charges.Commercial Work ; Solicited.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Hashimoto.. ' MASSAGE '. ,'

Kneumatism, Bruises. Sprains, TiredFeeling and Other Ailments

Quickly RelievedTelephone 565

444. KING STREET, PALAMA

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

yAINTINQ and PAPERHANGINQAND TINTING.

Dealers to Wallpaper, Paints, etc.Corner Beretania and Emma.

T. O. Box 14.

Everything In theCurio line from an oldcalabash to a rare Ha- -wailan stamp you willuuu a. i. ULia l uig IS-LAND CURIO STORE(Steiner's), Elite Build- -lng. Hotel Street.

W. R. PATTERSONContractor and BuilderXEPAHt WORK OF ALL

KINDS NEATLY DONE3Tione Main S24 1168 Union Bt

TO HAVE YOUR

Carri; or Autoyoperly repaired you must send to

l W. WRIGHT CO.KTN( STREET. NEAR SOUTH.

THE FINAL SUMMONSAre you ditpared ? Snin tvia tt I

rwon Mutual Burial Association.J. H. Townsend. SecV.

Xapiolani Eldg., Alakea and KingJ

REPORT FILED

Master Says Commissions CanNot Be Charged

Twice.

M. T. Simonton as master has fileda supplemental report on the final ac-

counts of the administrator of the es-

tate of R. W. Holt, relative to the"original corpus," so-call- ed, amountingto $27,273.84, upon which the admin-istrator charges commissions at therate of 2 1-- 2 per cent.

In the report the master says:"That m place of the statement that

such fund (corpus) does not now exist,the report should have stated:

"That such a fund no longer existsto the extent of its being a basisupon which to make an additionalcharge for commissions for the reason(1) that Mr. Long, as administrator,etc., never received that amount fromhis predecessor; (2) that commissionson whatever sum he did receive havelong ago been taken under the old unapportionable rate; and (3) that suchtaking of commissions operated to preclude the tacking on of the new apportionable rate except upon a basiswhich has never stood the charge forcommissions."

SUPREME COtURT.

The Supreme Court will today hearthe case submitted to it for arbitrationby the Hawaiian Trust Company, asadministrator of the estate of Genevieve Dowsett Dunbar, the Henry Wa- -terhouse Trust Company, and Dr. J,H. Raymond and his wife. The queslion is whether the Hawaiian TrustCompany, as administrator, has a right,by way of compromise, to exchangecertain bonds of the Raymond Ranchfor an equal number of other bonds ofthe ranch earlier In number, in orderto better secure the estate; the alter-native being a suit to rescind the salert the bonds. '

SMALL ESTATE.Hana Waiku yesterday filed for pro

bate before Judge De Bolt the will ofKoleka Kamanonahu, who died May 2,1907. at the age of 70 years. The onlyproperty she left was a paid up certificate of the Hawaiian Realty andMaturity Company, valued at $200, Thepetitioner, Hana Waiku, a grandniece,is the onlv heir-at-la- w and the solelegatee and devisee. She asks thatWilliam Paoakalani may be appointedadministrator. The hearing of the petition is set for October 31.

HOGAN'S ESTATE.Annie L. Roe yesterday filed a peti

tion for letters , of administration tobe issued to her on the estate of thelate Henry Hogan. She alleges that heleft no will, but property consisting ofoffice furniture and law books to thevalue of $450. His heirs are allegedto be Mrs. Hopkins of San Franciscoand John Hogan of the same place asister and a brother,

Judge De Bolt set Thursday, October31, as the day for hearing the petition.

JUDGE LINDSAY'S JURORS.The following trial jurors to serve in

Judge Lindsay's court have beendrawn: A. F. Cooke, William MontroseGraham, K. R. G. Wallace, Henry A.Giles, James S. McCandless, AndrewT. Bannister, Charles Delanux, CharlesPhillips, W. L. Austin, Charles A.Simpson,' Robert Mist, Robert K. Pa-ha-

BEFORE DE BOLT.Before Judge De Bolt yesterday, in

the case of K. Rodrigues vs. A. Rod- -rigues, a bill for partition, the demurrer of the defendant was overruled,and five days given in which to an-swer.

In Ching Hedng Mow vs. Hee Cho,the motion for a nonsuit was grantedand the case was dismissed.

JUDGMENT ENTERED.Judge De Bolt yesterday entered

judgment for $163.63, with interest ot$7.76 and costs of 843.77. a total of$215.16, in favor of M1. Phillips & Co.against Hop Hing & Co.

APPEAL DISCONTINUED.In the case of H. G. Middleditch vs.

Guy Owens Electrical Co. et al., thedefendants yesterday discontinued theirappeal in the Circuit Court.

ASSISTANT CHIEF OF

DETECTIVES BED

Sneak thieves and those who desirethings without wanting to work, forthem are no respecters of persons.Not content with chasing off with property of all the in Honolulu, one of them robbed AssistantChief of Detectives Joseph Leal theother day, making away with a nickel- -

plated watch, of the value of two dollars and a half. Leal trailed the mandown, however, and yesterday he gotsixty days on the reef as a reminderthat honesty is the best policy.

A. S. BROWN APPOINTED.The news came in the last files of

Coast papers that A. S. Brown, wellknown in this city, who returned tothe mainland from the Philippines afew weeks ago on account of sickness,has been promoted to the rank ofpassed assistant paymaster, his commission being dated February 10, 1906.

aWHOOPING COUGH.

This is a very dangerous disease unless properly treated, but all dangermay be avoided by giving Chamberlain's Cough- - Remedy. It liquifies thetough mucus, making It easier to ex- -pectorate, keeps the cough loose, and 1

makes the paroxysms of coughing lessfrequent and less severe. For sale byall dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd.Agents for Hawaii.

POINTS OF LAW

Mrs. Mary Atcherley TakesCase to the Supreme

Court.

In the Court of Land Registrationyesterday a decree was entered regis-

tering the title of Lewers & Cooke,Ltd., to the property at the south cor-

ner of Queen and Punchbowl streetsused by them as a lumber, yard. Fromthis decree the (Kapiolanl Home hasappealed, as it claims thatthe proper-ty Is subject to a charge of about $6000

due the Home from the two princes,David Kawananakoa and Jonah Ka- -lanianaole.

Mary H. Atcherley also appeals fromthe decree, as she claims Apana 1 ofI C7 A. 129, R. P. 1602 to Kinimaka.She bases her appeal on a number ofpoints of law, which in the argumentbefore Judge Weaver were acknowledged to be most admirably andstrongly put by her attorney, Lyle A.Dickey, both by Judge Weaver andby D. L. Withington, the attorney forLewers & Cooke.

In the notice of appeal the groundsfor appeal are given: That the SupremeCourt of the Kingdom of Hawaii andV. W Alien tho rfVi?o T,,oH DtinnT iZXZsZnthe subject matter upon the petitionof David Kalakaua filed against Richard Armstrong, guardian of the minorchildren of Kinimaka and Pal, and nojurisdiction to make any such decreeas was entered in 1858 in said matter,as the Board of Commissioners toQuiet Land Titles had exclusive andfinal jurisdiction over all rights to landarising prior to the creation of theBoard and said petition of Kalakauawas founded on a claim by him thatsaid 'Kinimaka was not entitled to theaward of said land at the time it wasawarded to him by said Board of Com-missioners to Quiet Land Titles.

That the Supreme Court of the Hawaiian Islands in probate and G. M.Robertson, Justice thereof sitting inprobate, had no jurisdiction in 1858 toadmit the oral will of Leila H. Kaniuof 1843, as there was no personal prop-erty shown to belong to the estateand the Board of Commissioners toQuiet Land Titles had exclusive andflnai jurisdiction over all rights toland arising prior to the creation ofthe award.

That the probate in 1858 of the willof Leila H. Kaniu, gave David Kala-kaua no rights or interest of any kindin the land in controversy.

That the Supreme Court and E. H.Allen, Chief Justice sitting at Chambers, had no jurisdiction over the person of Moses Kapaakea Kinimaka insaid action brought by David Kalakaua against Richard Armstrong,guardian of the minor children of Kinimaka and Pai, for the reason thatsaid Moses Kepaakea Kinimaka wasnot named in said "action as a partythereto.

That the evidence in the case mentioned did not support any finding thatDavid Kalakaua had any right to aLand Commission award in, 1849 or1858; that he had never had any titleto said land; that any fraud actual orconstructive had been committed byKinimaka in his application before theLand Commission; that any contestwas made 'on behalf of the minor MosesKapaakea Kinimaka; that the recordof said case does show that at the timeKinimaka filed a petition before theLand Commission David Kalakaua hadno title to said land and no right to anaward; that Kinimaka did not obtainan award by fraud ; that Kinimakahad been granted an award for saidland by the judgment of a court ofcompetent jurisdiction both of partiesand subject matter, to wit, the Boardof Commissioners to Quiet Land Titles,which was not subject to collateralattack. ,

That there has been no laches shownby Moses Kapaakea Kinimaka or byMary H. Atcherley. That Mary H.Atcherley acquired no interest in saidland by inheritance from her fatheron his decease in 1884, and inheritedno interest In the life estate of Kaniu.

That the statute of limitations doesnot commence to run against a re-

mainderman whose right to possessionis limited after two life estates untilthe death of both life tenants, thoughthe life estates may have terminatedprior to the death of the life tenantsby forfeiture or merger.

That no title and property rightshave been built on any decree of 1858

as against Mary H. Atcherley or her 6privy, Mpses Kapaakea Kinimaka, andthat the principle of stare decisis hasno application to this case. 3,

2

GAMBLERS PAY UP 1

1

IN POLICE COURT 1

1

1

Twentv-on- e eramblers lined up in 1

Judge Andrade's courtroom yesterday 1

for trial, fourteen of them pleading 1

sruiltv and seven having their cases 2

put over until this morning for trial 1Six Chinese, who had been dallyingwith tin-ka- u, confessed and cheerfully ipaid up six dollars apiece as their 1

nenalty for being caught. Eight Jap 6

anese, whose crime consisted in beingraided during a little game of hano,were assessed six dollars and costs, allof which was handed over to the clerk.Loo Joe, the Federal court interpreter,who has retained U. S. District At-torney Breckons to defend him andthe six companions in poKer caugnt

few days ago, will be up this morning. It is supposed tnai mis case winbe hard fought.

There are good houses to let everywhere and they are generally advertised in this paper. People who arenot satisfied with those mentioned mightj,e pleased with the vacant one you

.have a noUce m the classifiedcolumn.

Auction SaleWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1907

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my Salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.PALMS Areca Lutescens, Thrinax

Kentias, Livistonia Rotundifolia, Co--coanut, Wine, Latonia, Borbonica, Latania Glaucophilla, Royal, . ArecaRubra, Panama, etc.

Miscellaneous Plants.BECiONIAS General variety.FERNS Fishtail and Polynesian,

Ixoria, Pananus Veichii, Poinsettas,Hydrangea, Hybiscus, PepperomiaDracenas, Marantas, Cape Jassamine,Star Jassamine.

GERANIUMS in variety.White Taro Bromontias.Baskets in variety.ORCHIDS in variety.

JAS. F. MORGAN.Auctioneer.f

AUCTION SALEC

Friday, September 27, 1907,

10 o'clock a. m., at my salesroom.Cornish Indian Fowl,

': Young White Rocks,Coop Young Broilers,1 Nearly-ne- w King Brooder,1 Second-han- d Incubator.

JAS; F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

Hay!

Friday, Sept. 27, 1907,

10 o'clock a m.f at my salesroom.

177 BALES WHEAT HAY80 BALES OAT HAY

Ex W. 11. Flint

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Mi I i II ill Ai

Friday, Sept. 27, 1907,

ON PREMISES, 12 O'CLOCK NOON

THE

ARCADEMachines are new and consist of

Name. Cost.6 Auto-Stere- os 518, 752, 754, 514, 521,

522 $261Auto-Stere- os 1808, 1801, 1812, 1856,1850, 1852 261

Illusions ISO, 239, 252............. 200

Quartoscopes 4367, 4362... 100High-ball- .. 128 100

Dr. Vibrator 130 .................. 150

Palmist 170 100Hat-blow- er 199 100

Bag-punch- er 2601 85Owl-lift- er 3584 .................... 35Pneumatic-punch- er 803 75

Scale 592 .......................... 35

Jumbo Fortune Tellers 133, 136.. 100)

Money-chang- er 387 3

jrusia.1 Laru juacmoe sa... soLarge Shock 178 .... 100Phonographs 187, 190, 196, 257,

28,. 29 450

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

I've CotTwo Snaps

IN SMALL HOMES,

MAKIKI

I--ls

jas. f. morgan. I Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

24, 1907. 9

LOCAL BREVITIES.Beware ofDerelict Seen

At Honolulu Contaminated WaterGood, pure water is a source of hea'lh

and vigor. Should your supply be mtof the best a filter should be immediate-ly installed.

Ileganf Embroideries!i ft

Mrs. Walters left by the steamerlast Friday, for .a visit to 'Paso Roblessprings. '

Court Camoes No. S110, A. O. F., willmeet at San Antonio hall at 7:30 thisevening.

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

Mystic Lodge No. 2, K. of P.. willmeet this Tuesday evening at 7:30 inK. of P. hall.

Chung Wah Lodge No. 4, K. of P.,win meet this Tuesday evening at itshall, Vineyard street, at 7:30.

Don't forget the basket social at OddFellows' hall by Pacific Rebekah lodgenext Thursday evening. Good music.

Only at rare intervals arederelict ships seen on theocean. Rent derelicts areseen every day in this andIn other cities. They are thegenerous, but improvident,people who believe in plac-ing their earnings in a land-lard- 's

pocket, and not in ahome for themselves. Don'tdrift along with the tide, de-ferring the time of buyinguntil some future date. Doit now. Inquire at our of-

fice concerning bargains inhomes.

j

(tTEfTms fit---

A S

Here is what the President of theBoard of Health says :

"Recent analyses of the Nuuanu wa-ter indicate that consumers should filterand boil the same previous to humanconsumption."

Take, heed and act early. We carrythe largest assortment of standard fil-

ters in the city. -

The work of preparing the old Kunstlproperty for use as a public bathingand recreation place is about completed. ATRENT TRUST CO., Ltd. W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.

53-53-- 57 King St

An assortment of elegant em-

broideries with insertion to match

is being shown here and ad-

mired by every one. The rib-

bon beading and colored trim-

mings for wash dresses arebeautiful. Printed voile muslin,

beautiful patterns and guaranteed

fast colors will make up into the

prettiest dresses of the season.

C. Vu Roi, manager of B. F. EbJrs& Co., and N. S. Sachs, manager" ofN. s. Sachs & Co.. returned by theSierra yesterday.

A fire has started in the OceanioSteamship Co.'s coal pile. Sea wateris being pumped on it to put the fireout and the coal is being hauled away.

E. O. Faulkner was entertained atthe Commercial Club at lunch yester-day: He is the buyer for the Southern

Don't Neglectthe most important part of your house, the

.pacific .and is here to. look Into thematter of ohia ties. j

There will be a production of the 1

Rival Queens" by the dramatic clubof the Central grammar school at the

BUSINESS

MEN'S LUNCH

We serve a very appetizing lunchat noon every day and a light lunchafter 4 In the afternoon.

No charge for. either.

THE

CRITERIONCorner Hotel and Bethel Streets

Hawaiian Opera House on Thursday

Ring up the

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINTPhone, Main 352

CO., LTD.Box 757

the 26th. inst. as a testimonial to Mrs.J. W. Yarndlev. 0

M. J. Scully, for several years driver fraeyof the patrol wagon for the Honolulupolice, returned yesterday by the Si-erra, bringing a wife with him. Shewas formerly Ida K. Carrol of San Jose,

11 where they were recently married.

The American Sugar Industry andBeet Sugar Gazette of Sept. 5 quoteslargely from George R. Ewart's paperon the laying out of cane fields forirrigation, read before the HawaiianEngineering Association last May.

A special district meeting of Hawai

YOU,CAHBENEFITBY OUREXPERIENCE.

Ve are specialists inthe matter of hand-ling the business af-

fairs of others. Weian, Kilauea and Oceanic lodges, F. and

are now acting as Executors of Estates, as Guardians ofminors and as Agents of individuals."We deal in securities of all kinds. OurBeal Estate Department buys, sells and

Our white and fancy pattern vests aredesigned to answer the demand for

any occasion. The low cut whitefori dress and the beautiful percalegoods in dots and stripes for business

or holiday. They are cut right andmade right from material that will not

wig wag out of form. They are highclass. :

0) ,, 0) 0) rSi H

Iv

THEO, II. DAVIES S CO., Lid.1B

DISTRIBUTERS,. ,

af

I A. M., is called for tonight at 7:30o'clock sharp, in the Masonic Temple.Members of Pacific Lodge and all vis-iting brethren are cordially invited tobe present.

"Game Laws for 19T Is the title offarmers' bulletin 308 issued by the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It men-tions Hawaii's one, act, "providing forprotection of birds beneficial to for-ests," also gives the. close seasons forgame in this Territory.

R. D. Silliman, formerly a judge ofthe Circuit Court of this circuit, withhis wife, arrived yesterday by the Si-

erra. He Is now practising law In NewYork. He comes to take charge of thecase brought by.W. J. Lowrie againstthe Castles and Alexander & Baldwinfor $400,000.- ,

The strip of land, the ownership ofwhich has just been Ungated betweenthe Territory and the Kapiolani Es-tate, has been sold to W. A. Kinney for$15,000. It comprises about 65 acres.

rents real property of every description,collects rents, pays insurance and waterrates, attends to repairs and takes gen-

eral care of city property. We have asafety deposit vault. Tlaea your busi-ness affairs in our hands and you willbenefit by our large experience. Yourinvestments will be safe, your propertywill be cared for and you escape wor-ry. THE HENEY WATEEHOUSETRUST CO., LTD., Cor. Fort and Mer-

chant Sts.t Honolulu.Come in and talk with us.

PTTCTMtrcc t nr at e P tE3fB V.TSILWM'SELKS BUILDING, KING STREET

The question was whether it belongedto the ahupuaa of .Hanapepe or theHi Kuiloa. The Supreme Court de-

cided that it belonged to the latter andto the Kapiolani Estate. It was underlease to the McBryde plantation.

.

October patterns at Sachs. -

A notice re estate of Henry Hogan,deceased, appears today.

A comfortable home in Punahou Isfor sale or rent. See Classified ads.

J. ABADIE, Proprietor.

FRINGES SKAWANANDLadies' and Gents Washing Done First-clas- s.

Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process,Charges Reasonable. .

Give Us a Trial258 BERETANIA ST. : : : : 'PHONE 1491

jiiimiwiiiiihiiiwi umii nAmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm! imiiii nuumwj 'CENTER OF ATTRACTION

be sold this week. See Classified ads.. Iwakami, Hotel street, has a fine lineof goods which he sells at the lowestprices. '

The Royal Annex (Scotty Meston) isselling genuine Pilsener beer for fifteencents a glass. .

An opportunity to buy a Pope-Toled- o

automobile is offered In the Classifiedcolumn today.

. .Ti-- - - 1 - n T l.v a

ENGAGEMENT OF

WELL-KNO- WN PEOPLE

Advices by the mail yesterday con-

tain the announcement of the engage-ment of Miss Margaret Hyde-Smit- h,

daughter of a well known San MateoWhen you wish to enter

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Whitney & Marsh are showing someimported goods in embroideries, withinsertions to match,' ribbon beadingIn colors for wash dresses and voilefast colored goods for pretty dresses.

The patterns are new here.Miss Power wishes to announce to

her patrons and the ladies of Honoluluthat she will display for their inspec-tion an unusually fine line of import-ed hats and the season's novelties,Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the26th, 27th and 2&th, at her millineryparlors, Boston building. Fort street

THE PUBLIC INVITED.

At Scotty 's Royal Annex today therewill be served for 25 cents from 11 to9 as a special treat to the old pa

family, and Harold B. Dillingham of tain a friend with the best

the world affords serveft t CHANDVM

trons, roast sucking pig, ribs of beefSpanish, sweet potatoes, potato salad

and good poi. -

i. lie oilasioaai use 01 it gniue iiuisi:and phaeton is wanted. See Classifiedadvertisements.

Ehlers fall millinery opening willtake place Thursday, Friday and Sat-urday, this week. '

A white man from the. Coast is look-ing for work as yard man. Can milk.See Classified ads.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer Is admit-tedly the best thing to relieve pricklyheat and cure dandruff.

The furniture of a six-roo- m cottageis for sale and the cottage Is for rent.See Classified advertisements.

Real tallow is used in the manufac-ture of soap at the Honolulu Soap"Works company. Order from yourgrocer.

For your next card party serve someof the dainty lady fingers or maca-roons, made by Alexander Young cafe.Fresjk every day.

Gas is the cheapest and cleanest fuelto. use. There are customers of oursreally saving money and banking itthrough using gas. Honolulu Gas Co.

(WHITE SEAL)

CHAMPAGNETEjSty

H. HAGKFELD & CO., LTD.

A BIG SAVING SALE

: ofNOTTINGHAM LACE CUR-

TAINS.Here is another opportunity to pur-

chase Fresh, New Curtains, at CUT

PRICES:NOTTINGHAM XACE CURTAINS

A T

SPECIAL PRICES

tPEKMSf-FTJANC- E

DistributorsThere Is no doubt about the smoking

Qualities of the General Arthur cigar.ilS is a fine cigar in every respect. Try

Princess Abbie Kawananakoa, mostbeautiful of the royal ladies of theerstwhile court of King Kalakaua, ar-

rived yesterday morning on the linerKorea from her native city of Hono-

lulu, and is at the Fairmont Hotel.The Princess is accompanied by threeyoung ladies and thr,ee youths, whomshe is escorting East to school. Theyare Miss Muriel Campbell and MissBeatrice Campbell, sisters of the Prin-cess; Miss Dreier, Guy Macfarlane,Herbert Dowsett and George . Brown,all sons and daughters of wealthy andprominent residents of the islands.

Princess Kawananakoa, who is thewife of David Kawananakoa, brotherof Prince J. K. Kalanianaole, common-

ly called Prince Cupid, Delegate toCongress from Hawaii, was the centerof attraction among the 200 saloon pas-

sengers on the Korea on the way upfrom the islands, her conversationalaccomplishments as well as her gra-

cious manner endearing her to her fellow-p-

assengers. It has been some timesince the Princess was in this countryand she expects to remain severalmonths in the East and on this Coastbefore returning to her island iome.S. F. Examiner.

PUBLIC BAND CONCERT

AT THOMAS SQUARE

The Hawaiian band will play the fol-

lowing program thla evening atThomas Square, beginning at 7:30:

PART I.March "True Blue" .TeikeOverture "Light Cavalry" SuppeParaphrase "Greeting from Home"

(new) ... NehlSelection "Berlin Music" (new) ....

.'............ BohmePART II.

tVocal Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by BergerSelection "German Marches"

SeidenglanzIntermezzo "Fanella" ...... McKInleyFinale "The Watch on the Rhine"..

Wilhelm"Star Spangled Banner."

Try apricot nougat. It's the very

latest addition to the candy specialties

at Alexander Young cafe.

one. M. A. Gunst & Co., distributers.You cannot appreciate how wonder- -

this eity. Miss Hyde-Smit- h is a greatsocial favorite in the California citiesand is vividly remembered in socialcircles for the elegance of her coming-ou- t

party of a couple of years agoat her California home. She is asbeautiful as she is popular and hastraveled extensively abroad. During avisit to the "William G. Irwins hereshe met Mr. Dillingham, who divideshonors with his brother Walter as asociety leader. He is a Punahou boy,educated at Harvard, after leaving thehome institute of learning, where hebecame captain of the Harvard crew.He has been prominent in all athleticmatters here and has won honors inpolo and tennis. He is a capital horse-

man, his riding with Mrs. Erdman, hissister, being a feature of the last floralparade. The wedding will be shortlyafter Christmas and the young couplewill reside here. Mr. Dillingham O-

ccupies the position of cashier of theO. K. & K Co. Miss Helene Irwin willbe maid-o- f -- honor at the wedding, whichwill take place at the home of MissHyde-Smit- h.

CHIT! CONCERT B!

JAPANESE-PERFOBMER- S

A Japanese concert. In aid oC theJapanese Charity Association, will be

given In the Orpheum on Saturdaynight. This organization Is doing animmense amount of good in the Jap-

anese colony, paying for the treatmentof the sick among the Indigent Japa-

nese at the Japanese Hospital and alsoassisting many Japanese to leave for

their homes in Japan In those cases

where health has broken down. Nearlyevery steamer leaving for the Orientcarries one or more Japanese whosepassage money home has been paidfor by the society. The concert onSaturday will be of a Japanese naturethroughout and will be taken part in

fully music can be reproduced on amachine until you hear the Edisonphonograph. Hear it at Hawaiian

75c Value for. 60c PAIRv lo for . . 70c PAIR

.. 80c PAIR

.. 95c PAIR

..$1.00 PAIR

. .$1.15 PAIR

Value for. .'.$1.00 . . . .

$1.25 Value for.. .....$1.35 Value for.......$1.50 Value for..

constitute a line that we claim to. knowsomething- - about and our knowledge is at Oil Colors

Water Colorsyour disposal. We handle all such things

News Co., Young building.Some of the lines carried by Lewers

& Cooke are: Lumber, doors, sash andblinds, builders' hardware, lime, ce-

ment, brick, mineral wool, corrjugatediron and general building materials.

Hawaiian curios, quaint tapas. koucalabashes, feather leis. old stamps,souvenir albums and postals In bestselection at the Island Curio storeStelner's Elite building, Hotel street.

With the Hylo lamp attached to yourelectric, light wire you can turn yourlight down dim when you want a lowlight and you'pay only for amount ofelectricity consumed. Hawaiian Elec-

tric Co. i

Read in lHawallan Trust Co.'s ad.woman's property ishow a married

distributed Jri event of her death whenhe has lefk.no will. If the arrange-

ment doesnit suit you, better make a

as S

There is no need of sending your moneyto a distance for these things when we

A BIG SILK SPECIAL

SHANTUNG SILKS

27 inches wide, very stylish and good

wearing; colors: Cream, Ecru, Alice

Blue, Grey and Plum.

75c Quality . . ....... .55c YARD

$1.00 Quality 65c YARD

A WOOL GOODS SPECIAL

ALBATROSS

all Wool, double width, in all the lead-

ing shades, including Black and White.

60c Quality,ON SALE... 45c YARD

H.S. Sachs Dry Goods Go., Ltd

can deliver them to you safer and cheaper,while letting you examine them beforeparting with your money.

Ganvas

Bristol Board

PalettesBrushes

Crayons

Etc., Etc.

win loaajv Hawaii Photo & Art Co.

Fort Street; Below King.

NMr.. Meston, wife of mne nosiScofttv of Ahe Royal Annex, is to servea luchec$i to her patrons today thatwilmakef the mouth water at merereading of the1 menu published withScotty's Rilsener ad. today.

bv many of the leading Japaneseladles and gentlemen of Honolulu.Sixty (ents a pair for Nottingham

lace curtAins at Sachs' sale.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGELOCAL BREVITIES. iialsieaci & Co., Ltd.STOCK AND BOND !'

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail LineSUainer. running to connection with the Canadian.. Pacific Railway Co.

. - alunt 4ha fnllo wlTlST dateS!Honolulu, Monday, September 23, 1907.

FOR VANCOUVER.FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

OLORANGI BEPT. 21

ri"i A V A UA.'

Through ticket leaned to all point

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,

S. S. Co., and Toyo Risen Kaistiaand

apitai. j r

'aid Up Val. Bld Ask

i,ooo.ogc liocj..

5,000,000 2o 25K100 :t

.8.312.3:5 lOCi -- .. 1SO! 33

2,ooo.xx; al 10&00000 '1001 ... 150-sooco;- - ao 2j

2.500.COO 50 B

lt,CUtJ loo500.000 100 300 ....

i.W.OOO 2oi iYs8,600,000 20! . ULOOO.OOi' 20 33 85

500.000 2ot 85.000,000 ' 20i S M

ir.0.000 100 ....5,000000 50 15

500,000 1O01 IC5750.000' 100 ... 150750.000 100 .. - HS

2.7o0.0U0i 100 . 1254,500,0t 100 iO1.500 000 100

252,000 IsXj

N 1251001. 100 .... 65

.loojeou. ico'iat ....',500,000 100 ....

Lisoiooo ico150,000 10 .... 85460,000 100 100

A Bses. 100 .... t....4,000.000 100 ... 88J4

.1.000,000 20 ... ....400,000 20 .... 25

Amt. jul

Bteamer. of the above companlea

$rt on or about. the aaies menuwFOR THE ORIENT.

HONGKONG MARU.. SEPT. 18

KOREA ...................... SEPT. SO

Xor further tnfonnatlon apply

Oceanic SteamshipThe fine" PAeeer

.steamers of thl.

hereunder:FROM BAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA SEPT. 23

OCT. 11ALAMEDA

the above Burners, the agents are pre-t-A

In connection with the sailing ofThrough Tickets by anyCouponimc. to passengers.

Fndscf to all points In the United States, and from

New York by any steamship line to all European ports. .

For further particulars apply teWit G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

Matson Navigation Co.The 8. 8. HIIiONIAN of this line, carrying passengers and freight, will

run la a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailing andon the following dates:ivi Fctsk Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

SEPT. ..........................OCT- - S..........................-0?- -

nr-F'- OCT. 31 NOV. 5

NOV 21 ..V.... ; ...NOV. 28 ........... ...DEC. 3

....DEC. 26 .............DEC. 31

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: First Cabin, 360.

... Round Trip, First Class, $110. .

For further particulars apply to -

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD:," AGENTS.

AHERlCAN-HAWAnA- N

: ; FROM NEW YORK TO .HONOLULU.Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.

Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

noil HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-- , FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOCISCO DIRECT.

S. S. NEVADAN....TO SAIL SEPT. 26

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DTRECT.

8. S. NEVADAN .TO SAIL OCT. 5"' '

"." '

Freight received at Company wharf.Greenwich Street.

Carl Du Roi, who has been, East ona purchasing trip for Ehlers, returnedon the Sierra yesterday.

The H. If.' von Holts have returnedfrom their mountain camp at Walanaefor the opening of school.

Percival Cleghorn, who was recent-ly operated upon for appendicitis, hasleft the hospital and returned to Ainahau, where he is fast recuperating.

Rev. Mr. and Mrs. David Crane, thenew pastor of the Methodist churchand his wife, arrived yesterday by theSierra, in company with Rev. j. W.Wadman. .

Judge Lindsay and a jury yesterdayafternoon began the trial of the Territory against Pale Chee and Kg Yau,charged with an assault on Lee Lookas the result of a Chinese, tong war.

Rev. J. W. Wadman, superintendentof Methodist missions in Hawaii, returned in the Sierra, accompanied byhis two daughters. As only one of thelatter was expected by Mrs. Wadman,she was most agreeably surprised atthe wharf.

A letter received in town from amember of the visiting Congressionalparty contains the following: "Land-ing at San Francisco our party wasbroken all up. . We came home by wayof Los Angeles and the Grand Canyon,but we had already seen so much ofInterest and wonder In Hawaii thatnothing seemed new or interesting.", A raid on the Iwilei washhouses yes-terday netted nine Chinese gamblers,whose devotion to pai-ka- u preventedthem from keeping up as good a watchfor the police as usual. The Chinesegames in the government buildings areamong the most notorious left in townand have been the hardest to raid suc-cessfully, the various approaches tothe buildings being so open that thepolice are always seen in time to getall evidence out of sight. y

Among the various entertainmentsashore for the men of the Big Foursquadron during their stay here wasa "coffee"- - given the bandsmen of theWest Virginia and the Colorado byMrs. Walter Hoffmann. The youngmen were delighted to be In a homeand appreciated the courtesy greatly.There were several Italians amongthem and music was the chief pleasureof the afternoon. Mrs. J. HowardHitchcock accompanied the violinist,Signor Cabiolane, and Mrs. Hoffmannin her singing.

-- -Set aside a portion of your yearly

profits as an advertising fund for ayear and the next year you will doubleit.r .. :

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.O. S. S. Sierra, from San Francisco,

9 a. m. j -

DEPARTED.

Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kilauea,6:05 p. m. ' ,

Str. Niihau, Oness, for Kauai ports,5:15 p. m.

Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Wai- -manalo, 9:15 a. "m. -

SAIL TODAY.

Scr. Luka, Olsen, for Lajsan Island.p. m.

Str. Kinau, Freeman, for Hilo andway ports, noon.

Str W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m. .

Str. Iwalani, Self, for Maui and Mo- -lokai ports, 5 p. m.

Brfg. Galilee, Hayes, for Midway andcruise.

Bkt. Irmgard, Christiansen, for SanFrancisco.

PASSENGERS. .

Arrived.Per S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from

San Francisco September 23, 9:15 a.m. Mrs. M. A. Adams, B. Arnhold,Mrs. Arnhold, Master Arnhold, MissD, Barnes, Mrs. Barnes and child, MissA. F. Beard, Captain C. M. Coster, C.Brede, A. Brinck, Mrs. Brinck, Wm.Brinck, Miss E. Buchholz, O. Buch-hol- z,

F. H. Burch, Mrs. David Center,Misses Center (2), L. C. Child, J. F.Child, Mrs. Child, Miss C. E. Church,R. B. Church, C. C. Chillingworth, W.S. Chlllingworth, W. E. Conklin, Lieut.Col. A. Coyne, Rev. D. W- - Crane, Mrs.Crane. Capt. T. P. Cummins, E. K.Duvauchelle, Mrs. John Ena, Mrs. A.Enos, A. K. Evans, T. J. K. Evans,Mrs. E. L. Farnsworth, Miss G. Farns-wort- h,

E. O. Faulkner, J. Ferreira, T.D. Gavin, Miss C. A. Gesell, Mrs. W.M. Giffard, J. Gouveia, W. W. Harris,E. H. Hart, Miss H. Hartnett, E. W.Hedemann, J. M. Hind, W. F. Hynes,Miss F. Ingersoll, Miss A. T. Johnson,H. J. Johnston, Mrs. F. M. Kiley, J.H. Lambert, Miss F. Lee, Miss F. A.Lemmon, S. Levinson, L. Luttiken,Mrs. W. H. McLean, Mrs. D. McNam-ar-a

and child, G. C. Miller, J. D. Mar-ques, Mrs. Marques and child, A. Men-efogli- o,

Mrs. A.. W. Meyer, MasterMeyer, Miss H. Mullinay, Mrs. W.Mutch, Miss Mutch, Miss I de Nike,Miss A. Olsen, Sam Pinao, A. R. Phil-lips, Miss M. --Reed, Major R. Riley,Major G. Rose, C. du Roi, N. S-- Sachs,Mrs. A. Salter, Mrs. S. A. Samuels,J. H. Schwabacher, L. Schweitzer,Miss E. Schupp, R. D. Silliman, Mrs.Silliman, Miss E. M. Stevens, JohnStone, H. W. Thomas) Mrs. Thomas,Miss S. L. Truelson, Guy Tuttle, Mrs.Tuttle, Master E. Tuttle, Master M.Tuttle, Mrs. E. R. Underwood, J. A.R. Vierra, Rev. J. W. Wadman, MissM. Wadman, Miss N. Wadman, Mrs.E. E. Walker, Mrs. Alex. Watson, Wm.White, ; A. Weill, Miss Weinzheimer,Alex. Young, L. J. Ekberg, Mrs. Ek-ber- g,

J. A, Go ugh, Jas. J. Harkins,Miss F. Hilmar, S. Hirano, Miss Kelly,C. E. C. Koss, Miss A. M. Ozanne,Tony Petitl, Sam Rose, M. J. Scully,Mrs. Scully, F. Sweet, Miss E. Ul-bri- ch,

Mrs. E. . Van Worner, J. - A.Wilson. .

Booked to 'Depart.Per str. Kinau, Freeman, for Maul

and Hawaii ports, September 24, 12noon. E. Jj. Like," Wm. McKay, W. T.Robinson,, Jas. Aea, Jr., Mrs. Kalahua,H. W. Thomas and wife, Dr. and Mrs.Kobayashl, B. . Aurhald, wife and son,Mrs. H. G. . Bertelman, Queen Liliuoka-lan- i,

Mrs. J. Aea, H. J. Auld, F. A.Wlckett, Miss Sarles, Miss N. Rickard,Mrs. F. E. Curry, Miss Curry, Mrs.Holloway, E. W. Barnard, Adam Lind-say, F. F. Frear, H. D. Beveridge, Miss j

Gesell, Mrs. J. A. Scott, Mrs. J. Little,

firf .3tTTsT r.OUPANY.

Real Estate Department

Punahou District; 62 1-- 2x 120.Three-bedroo- m Cottage $2000.00

Punahou District; 69 x 120. Two- -bedroom Cottage 1750.00

Kalihi: 100x 100. Small Cottage.... ............ 1400.00

Puunui Town Building Lots ad-

joining; $175 per Lot or $600 forwhole.

Fot'-.-IReiif-

Beretania Street $25.00

WaikikI Beach . 30.00

Pensacola Street . 30.00

Lunalilo Street 30.00

Matlock Avenue 25.00

Pensacola Street 20.00

"Beretania Street 40.00

Desha Lane 20.00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,LIMITED.

Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu.

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LET.

Fort Street, 1 Bedroom 8.00

Morris Lane, 2 Bedrooms... 10.00

Emma Street, 3 Bedrooms 12.00

Fort St., 2 Bedrooms.... 14.00

Fort Street, 2 Bedrooms... 16.00

Punchbowl Street, 2 Bedrooms.... 18.00

Aloha Lane, 2 Bedrooms 20.00

Kaimuki,-- Bedrooms.... i. 20.00

Pensacola Street, 3 Bedrooms.... 20.00

Beretania Street, 5 Bedrooms.... 22.00

Peck Avenue, 3 Bedrooms 25.00

Matlock Ave., 3 Bedrooms 25.00

Young St., 5 Bedrooms.. 25.00

Fort St., 4 Bedrooms 35.00

Lunalilo St., 3 Bedrooms 40.00

FURNISHED HOUSES-- We have several furnished houses indifferent parts of the city.

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Miss F. Harrison, H. P. Baldwin, Mrs.Carl Widemann.

Per str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, forKauai ports, September 24, 5 p. m.-- J.

S. K. Cushingham, Mrs. H. D. Wish-ar- d

and children, Mrs. von Holt anddaughter.

VESSELS IN PORT.

(Army and Navy.)Iroquois, U. S. S., Carter, Johnson Is-

land, Aug. 30.

Condor, Ger. cruiser, Ahlert, Samoa,Sept. 22.

(Merchant Vessels.)Restorer, Br. s.s.. Combe, Esquimalt,

March 31.Galilee, Am. Brgt., Hayes, Sitka, Au- -.

gust 28.Mary E. . Foster, Am. scr., Johnson,

Tacoma, Aug. 30.Irrtgard, Am. bkt., Christianson, Sep-

tember 2.

S.C. Allen, Am. bk., Wilier, Eureka,Sept. 8.

W. H. Marston, Am. sc., Peabody, SanFrancisco, Sept. 13.

Luka, Am. sc., Olsen, Laysan Island,Sept. 18.

Celtic Chief, Br. sp., Jones, Hamburg,Sept. 19.

Missouri, A.-- H. s.s., Lyons, Tacoma,- -

Sept. 22. '

W. B. Flint, Am. bk., Hanson, SanFrancisco, Sept. 21.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Warren, arrived at Manila, Sept. 14.

Thomas, left Honolulu for Manila,' ''

Sept." 17.Buford, arrived at Manila, Sept. 14.

Sherman, left Honolulu for Saa Fran-- .

cisco. Sept, 8.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Logan, arrived at Manila, sept. x.

Crook, left Nagasaki,. Sept. 8.

Dix, arrived at Manila, Sept. 13.

THE MAILS.

Malls are due from tha followingpoints as follows:

San Francisco Per Korea, Sept. 30.

Orient Per China, Sept. 27.Colonies Per Mlowera, Oct. 16.Victoria Per Moana, Oct. 29.

Malls will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San"FrancIsco Per Sierra, Sept. 27.

Orient Per Korea, Sept. 30.

Victoria Per Mlowera, Oct. 16.

Colonies Per, Moana, Oct. 29.. - ;

BORN.

GLASS In Honolulu, September " 21,1907, to Mr. and Mrs. David Glass, adaughter.

JACKSON In Honolulu, September 22,1907. to the wife of A. T. R. Jackson,a daughter. .. .; .

KELLEY In Honolulu, September 22,1907, to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Kelley, ason.

NAME OF STO'K.

MercantileC, Brewer fe Co...

gwa..... . .Haw. Agricultural......Haw Com A Sogar f ojtiaw sugar vo- -HoBomu.. .......Honokaa... ...H &i ku.MM. ...H.... ... .Kahuku...Kibei Plan Co Ltd..Kipabulu ......... ....Koloa...Ti. .MtBryde Sug Co Ltdoaiiu uugar uo.Onomea,....Olaa Sugar Co LtdulowaluPaauhau Sug Plan Coracinc.....Paia ....Pepeekeo .PioneerWaialua Agri Co ..Wailuku .....Waimanalo .,Waimea Suar Mill ,

MleCKLXANBOtJSJnter-Isltn- d 8 S ';oHaw Electric Co...,H RTALCp Pfd ..H R T & I, Co. Com.Mutual Tel Co.. .,NaMku Rubber Co...Nahiku Rubber CcOK4LCO. .,Hilo R R CoHonolu'u Brewing &

Malting Co Ltd..--

standing' B0KD8

Haw Ter4p c (FireCiaim8)......., S15.U001 .

Haw Ter 4 pCiRe-Iundin-

1905.... 600.000Haw Ter liipc i.cjo'.ooo:tiaw rer tpc ..... 1,000,000Haw Ter Sv: i e moooRiwfldT't'Sni'. 196,0tCal Beet Hug A Ret

l,Wfl,CO0 100Haiku 6 pc...... ..... SOl',000 99 AHaraakua Pitch Co

Upper Ditch 6 p c .. 200')C0 1C0Haw Cow A Sugar

CO 5 P C 1.677,100Haw Sugar 6pc. 500,000Hilo R R Co 6 p e .... 1,000,000Hon R T & L Co 6 p C. 708,000Kahuku 6 d c .i 200,000 100O R A T. Co A nc 2,000.000 100Oabu Sugar Co 5 p c... 000.000uiaa sugar uo 0 pc... 1,250.000Paia 8 p c 450.0GO 99 103 jiPioneer Mill nnD.i 1,250,000Waialua Ag Co 5 p C... t,500,0O0j 94Mcgryqewug coapc 2.000.00C

23.1275 paid, f 16 per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

None.BETWEEN BOARDS.

$4000 Oahu Sug. Co. 5s, 98; 111 Kihei,8; 20 Haw. Sug. Co. (S. 15), 32.50.

Professional Cards

PIANO TUNING.GEORGE LENORD Expert piano

tuner. Office, WalL Nichols Co., Ltd.'..246

MUSIC.MRS. HERBERT S. EWING Teacher

of piano. 414 Beretania street,0 ". ' - 7823

MRS. HODGSON Teacher of piano andsinging. Successful method. Thor-ough training in touch, time, fingering and expression. Studio,- - 276

Beretania street, near Alakea street." 7820 .

STENO GRAPHECR ANDTYPEWRITER.

J. A. COMBS Office, 855 Kaahumanustreet, or 1530 Meyer street. Phone

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.POSITION by white man; understands

yard work and can milk. Address"X32," .this office. 7849

OCCASIONAL afternoon use of a gentle horse and phaeton. Permanentarrangement, if reasonable. Address'M.",,.St. Andrew's Priory. 7840

SITUATIONS WANTED.BOOKKEEPER wants position. Is re

liable and accurate. Will not acceptless than $100 per month. "C", thisoffice. 7837

FOR SALE.PEDIGREED fox terriers. Brood bitch

Maggie, first prize, blue ribbon, openclass, at last Honolulu dog show, alsobrood bitch out of the- - above by anImported ' dog, prizewinner' on Coast.Two choice female pups, threemonths old. Apply to P. O. Box 27,

City. 7534

FOR $4500, new Pope-Toled- o automo-bile, 55-6- 0 horse-powe- r; runabout withrumble seating two; made to order.Inquire of Alfred S. Hartwell or Les-lie P. Scott, Judiciary building, Ho--

, nolulu. 7840

ONE fine saddle horse; one surrey,nearly new. Must be, sold this week.Apply A. Hocking, Honolulu Brewery.

THE furniture Of a Six-roo- m cottageis offered for sale, and the cottage,pleasantly situated In Makiki dis-trict. Is, for rent. Tel. 1513. 784

FOR RENT.FURNISHED cottage and housekeep-

ing rooms, Cottage Grove. 246

SALE OR RENT.COMFORTABLE home, Punahou dis-

trict; newly painted. Lot 75x125, wellplanted. Rent $32.50. Address 1819College street. 7840

ROOMS TO RENT.Nicely-furnish- ed rooms; cool, central.

Elite, Hotel St., opp. Young Hotel.

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD Only fire-

proof ofilce building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd. '

TAPASArtistic Tapas from Samoa. Idols,

Baskets, Mats, Fans, Hats.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

Alexander Young Building.

MOANA SEPT. 1

OCA. 1MIOWERA

rnnada-Unite- d States and Europes In

GENERAXi AUfif

Occidental & Oriental

will call at Honolulu leave this

cv-iT? SAN FRANCISCO.SIBERIA .. 52?''CHINA

- AttCo. Time Table

line will arrive and leave this port &S

trm? KAN FRANCISCOSEPT. 27SIERRA

it.AMPni 1................... OCT. 16An4MUV

STEAMSHD? COMPANY.

HONOLULU.TEXAN On or about SEPT. 25

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO.. LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu. .,

CP. MORSEGeneral Freight Agent.

COMPANY, LTD.

STREET P.O. Box 212

WHITE SAND, GARDEN SOIL,WXUJJU c

Second Hand MachinerySTEAM AND GASOLINE ENGINES.

Walker's Boat orks' Hlng Street, near Alapai

" 7826

BicyclesSUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS.

Alao -

REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT.

Y. YOSHIKAWA,King Street, opposite Young Hotel.

Ford RunaboutsThe 1903 model just unpacked at

Sciiuman Carriage Co.; Ltd.

Alexander Young Building s

FOR SAN FRANCISCO

Am. Bktne. Irmgard

Christiansen, master, will sail for theabove port ,

ON TUESDAY, SEPT. 24

For freight and passage apply toF. A. SCHAEFER & CO., LTD.,

Agents.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Members Honolulu Stock and Boa

Exchange.

Telephone Mala 101 - - P. O. Box tts.Harry Armitagc

Stock and Bond BrokerMember of Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange.

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant Street, Honolulu, T. H.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE!

$325 J50 down and $10 per month.Without Interest will buy a fine lot oaKalihi road, near King street car lln.Former price, $550.

Lots (area almost 1-- 2 acre), unequal,ed-I- soil and riew, on Manoa Heighta,

Lota at Kalmukl, Kapahulu and Ma-noa Valley, at lowest prices and easyterms.-- '

Two small homes m Nuuanu Valley,One small, neat home at Paiama,

within walking distance of town.And other bargains!

J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant BU

3 Mclntyrc Building 3FOR RENT: Residence of T. P.

Sedgwick, Palolo Heights; water supplysupplemented by windmill.

FOR SALE: Pineapple land ' andhome, Wahiawa, at a bargain. Gentlehorse.

W. L. HOWAED.

' CHAS. BREWER Jh CO.'S

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Hono-lulu. The bark Foohg Suey willprobably sail on or about Oct. 20.Subject to change without notice

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW- -EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER &.CO.,

27 Kilby St., Boston, or 1

THEO. H. DAVHSS & CO.. LTD.; Honolulu.

Gattonf Neill & Company, Ltd.

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-lro- a

or steel tubes. General ship work.

LAW OFFICE OF '

Magoon & LightfootCorner Alakea and Merchant Street

Honolulu.FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENT ;,

Valuable real estate in all parts oHonolulu and In various other places lathe islands. .

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.LIMITED.

F. E. McSTOCKER : : ManafSTANGENWALD BUILDING.

Cable Address: Develop.P, O. Bok - ... - ' - - - SSI

Albert F. Afong832 Fort Street.

J

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK: AND

BOND EXCHANGE.

Real Estate

A Valley f Q

U

CONTAINING

48 ACRES OF LAND

Several Springs and Two Streams

This fine property Is situate in Manoa

and adjoins the holdings of Jas. Boyd

and the Catholic Mission , and Imme

dlately back of the McClanahan home.

Well wooded and beautifully situated.Will sell for less than $100 an acre.

It, C. A. PETERSOI

STE1NVVAY, STARRAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.15 HOTEL STREET.

Phon Mam H8.TUNING GUARANTEED.

Union-Pacif- ic Transfer Go.' limited

A. D. SCROGGY, Manager.

(Formerly Union Express and Pacific Transfer Co.)

Prompt attention to removing baggage from residences to coast

steamers. Checks issued for delivery in San Francisco.

LIGHT and HEAVY HAULING

Pianos moved with the utmost care by experienced and careful men.

Goods packed and shipped or stored in safe building.

Firewood of the Best Quality Delivered

rK 1ZW Street, near Fort. Telephone 58.v-- f 5 7

HUSTACE-PEC- K

,r L '. fa QUEEN- -ruuueESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

- Dealers in ..;

xrrarnnn RTftVE. STEAM AND BLACKSMITH COAL.

CRUSHED ROCK, BLACK AND, . . UKAiiN,

THEFACITIO

G)mmercial AdvertiserBntered t tke Foctofflce at Honolulu,

T. a eeond-cla- ss matter.

ETJB3CRIPTION" RATES :

Ob Year --00

BIx Montlai ........................ .00

AArv 'MSnm Rates on Application.

(Published every morning except Sun-- ;day ty the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CCs LTD,Ton Holt Block, No. CS South King St.

C. 8. CRANH : - : Manager

THE WATERHOUSE CO.

FOR RZNT.

lenntaln Retreat, 7 Rooms 330.00

Cottage on Kutul Lane 17.50

tott jre. Soutb Street 10.00

Cotte on School street, 7 rooms20.00

tUvg on Adams Lane, S Rooms,TfioaQulto-pro- of 20.00

rKatrehouse on Queen Street.

ETELEPHONE 132. JUDD BLDG.

Pure BeveragesOur factory is clean jib the cleanest

kitchen. Our beverages are pare. ...

Fountain Soda WorksR. RYCROFT, Prop. Phone 270.