U. S. WEATHEE BTJEEATJ, July 28. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .00. SUGAR, 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.9375c.; Per Ton, $78.73.Temperature, Max. 82; Mia. 75. Weather, fine. 88 Analysis Beets, 9s. 9d.; Per Ton, SS0.80.

VOL. XLVLy--NO- 7791.4 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, JULY 29, 1907- - PRICE FIVE CENTS.

AUSTRALIANSTACKABLE'S PERCY USUIIS LAID TO REST

UNIVERSITY

CLUB RAIDED

YWODD IS

CLASS

ACQUI

JURY

TTED,

DISAGREESCREATT DM RSISALJiAN HERE

Largest Grower in the Coloniesin Hawaii Looking Up

Machinery.

The Funeral Largely Attended,Floral Emblems

Profuse.His Travels in 4 EuropeSisal machinery in Hawaii is the

Thief Gets Away With

Hilo Man's Watch

and $40.

Ending of Two Celebrated Criminal Trials onSundayGreat Fire at Coney Island-Tre- mor

at Victoria.

as ImmigrationAgent.

suoject or inquiry by a man who arrived here from Australia by the Ma-

nuka, for the express purpose of look

The funeral of the late R. H. P. Lish-ma- n

yesterday afternoon was verylargely attended, and the floral trib-utes were numerous.

There were private services at. theresidence, JIaktki, at 2 o'clock whichwere conducted by the Rev. H. H.Parker, a very old friend of the fam-ily. At this a number of the intimatefriends of the family were present as

ing- - into it, with a view to determiny ing what will be needed in the future

of the sisal crop in the Commonwealth.

A bold thief invaded the quartersof the University Club early yester-day morning and got away with $40in cash and a gold-fille- d watch, both

T. H. Wells, who has introduced thegrowing of sisal ia New South Wales,and is said to be so far th larre-e- t

well as the representatives of the Ma- - f th property of Delbert E. Metzger,sonic fraternity who have been the tne superintendent of the Hilo Rail-honora- ry

guard of the body since It road. The articles were undisturbed grower there, is in Honolulu on thisarrived by the Moana. quest. He was in Hawaii two or three

At the request of Honorable E. D.Tenney, President of the Board of n,

Honolulu, Territory of Ha-

waii, 1 hereby submit a memorandumof my travels during the past year asagent for the Board of Immigration.

1 left Honolulu on May 7, 1906, perthe y. S. ilanehuria, and arrived in SanFrancisco on May 13. So much hasbeen said about the conditions in SanFrancisco at that time that I da notthink it necessary for me to touchupon this subject at all. In my opin-

ion it would take a very lively imagin-ation to picture a more deplorable

..state of affairs.

(Associated Press CablegTUM.)

BOISE July 29. William Hay-woo- d has been acquitted of themurder of former Governor Steunenberg.

The jury in the Haywood trial re- - bly mangled and killed. Harry Orchardtired to consider their verdict Satur- - was soon afterwards arrested on suspi- -day morning. C!on of being concerned in the assassi- -

Former Governor Steunenberg of nation. He had been a member of theIdaho was assassinated December 31, Western Federation of Miners and be-190- 5,

as he was entering his gate re- - lieved at times to be active in deedsturning to his home in the evening. A of violence. On February 19, 1906, hedynamite bomb was so placed that the confessed that he had committed theact of opening the gate exploded It murder and implicated Charles Moyerand Go-ern- Steunenberg was horri- - (Continued ion Page Seven).

At three o'clock public services wereheld at the Masonic Temple under the

years ago looking into the require-ments of soil and climate for the crop.

as late as 1 o'clock in the morning,the money being in a poeket of thetrousers which the railroad man hadworn during the day, and the watchlying on the bureau. When Mr. Metz- -

auspices of Pacific Lodge. These wereOn his return to Australia he beganvery largely attended. The services

were those of the Masonic ritual, Right the cultivation of sisal. His plantaWorshipful Master T. H. Petrie of ger awoke with the daylight he found tion is in the northern part of New

South Wales close to the border ofPacific Lodge officiating. that he had been robbed.

From the Masonic Temple the re The screen door to the room hadmains were taken in procession tobeen left unlocked and the robber, hadNuuanu cemetery where they were in

terred tn the family plot In the partOn May 19 I left San Francisco for quietly walked in and taken every TRIAL OF LOUIS GLASSof the cemetery on the Waikiki sideof Nuuanu avenue. The remains were

thing that he could find that was valu-

able, without awaking the occupantof the room. The police believe that

followed by many friends in carriages,

Queensland, in a region that in soiland climate was believed to be welladapted to the cultivation of this plant.Here he began operations on quite anextensive scale, and the growth of theplant has been wholly satisfactory. Heexpects that a part of his fields willshortly be ready for harvesting, andhe has come to Hawaii to look intothe matter of machinery for harvest

ENDS WITH HUNG JURYa large delegation from among theemployes of the Honolulu Iron Works they know the man who 'committed thewhere the deceased had been a pop- - crime and expect to have him underular employe; Pacific Lodge of Masons arrest soon.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 29. The jury in the trial of Louiswith whom were very many members- - An attempt was made to enter theof other Masonic Lodges, and Ho- - residence of Dr. Cooper, who lives nextnolulu Commandery Knights Templar door to the University Club, earlierin full uniform, as an escort. The pro-- in the nisht. but the thief or thieves

Glass for bribery disagreed. Seven were for conviction.

This trial of Louis Glass, vice presl-- Supervisors to refuse a franchise to a

New York, and arrived at Chieago on

the 2Jd. I left Chicago on May 24,and arrived at my old home in Michi-

gan on the afternoon of May 25, andarrived in Washington on May 29. Icalled upon the President, the Secre-

tary of the Treasury, Honorable F. P.Sargent, Honorable Dr. Charles P. Xeal,the Assistant Secretary, and may otherGovernment officials. I secured everypossible encouragement from the Gov-

ernment officials at Washington, fromthe President down, in connection withthe Immigration business. I was giventhe strongest kind of letters of recom-

mendation by the President and Sec-

retary of State, without which, I amquite satisfied .in my own mind, suc- -

cession passed up Alakea and Emma were frightened awav bv a young manstreets to Vineyard and thence up Nu- - named Lindsay, who was" sleeping there,uanu. Not "wnrripd 1) v this thf hi&$ nr

ing the crop and preparing the fibrefor marketing.

He has been in consultation with themanagement of the Hawaiian FibreCompany, which has a sisal plantationat Sisal, on the Oahu Railway. He

dent and manager of the Pacific Tele- - threatened rival, the Home Telephonephone combine, which has ended abor- - Company. With a majority of the Jury

At the grave the impressive ceremo-- thieves took a ladder from Dr. Conner's tively, was upon one of eleven in this mistrial ready to have nts

charging him with bribing (Continued on Page Ten.)nies of the Masonic craft took place. stable and nlaced it against the fenceRight Worshipful Master Petrie con hopes by getting the benefit of theducted the services here, assisted by C.

which separates the Cooper groundsfrom the club. Scaling the fence inthis manner they got into the club

experience of sisal planting here to beJ. Hutchins as Past Master, and Alex VICTORIA RECEIVES SHOCK.able to establish the industry in Newander Lvle as Chaplain. Thrfce the grounds, and proceeded to enter theaproned brothers of the Masonic Or South Wales without the delays andnearest cottage, which happened toloss so often ineident-t- the esvtablish- -be that in which the Hilo man wasder passed around .the open grave, each

casting a sprig of cypress upon the sleeping. ment of a new industry.t cess in this most uimcuit worK wouiu casket. Then the Right orshiprulMaster bade farewell on behalf of the' . have been absolutely impossible.craft to the departed brother until theresurrection morn. A hymn was sung,asMr. Fraser, who was appointed ADMIRAL STEVENS ROUNDLY

VICTORIA, July 29. An earthquake shock has been felt here.

GREAT PLEASURE RESORTHAS DISASTROUS FIRE

my assistant in this business, joined and then the earth received its clay,me in Washington: and we proceeded The hymn was sung by a quartet con- -

' I CONDEMNS THE WAR TALKsisting of Mr. Livingston, J. H. How- -to Xew York, arriving there ou thelonrl T TV nnnchortv a rl Arthur Ti

morning of June 6 ( onsi.ler; le t,me wallintoYork lookingwas spent in Xew Rarely has there been seen a larger

--J- display of floral tributes. There werethethe matter of transportation ou "San Francisco is a hoodlum city, San. Francisco and not to come withina radius of thirty miles of that city.and has been such for the past thirty- -broken columns, crosses, pillows, andAtlantic, and a strenuous effort was... ., , many other both conventional and

NEW YORK, July 29. --A fire at Coney Island has destroyedseven blocks. The loss is one million dollars. By an explosion in atenement house fourteen were killed.

All those passing through the cityfive years. Well, perhaps not exactlystriking pieces. The Iron. Works sent should be instructed to stay for noa verv handsome piece, as did also that, but the city has been bullied by

hoodlums for at least that, length of

made to see it it were possible 10

transport immigrants via the Tehnan-tepe- c

National Kailway. On June 29

I left New York .for Boston, and on

longer than twenty-fou- r hours."This would be the greatest punishthe Arab Patrol, of which the deceas

ed was a member, the Myrtle Boat ment which could be visited on Santime. It appears that the first prinOlnh and a nnmher nf other nraraniza- -Francisco. They would soon find outciple of hoodlumism is to abuse thethe following day sailed irom isosion tionS. Three wagons were required to how much they owed to the Japanese--Asiatics, and the whole war talk whichon the British steamer Canopie, ac- - carry all the flowers from the house

FROM POLICEMAN --

TO THEPEEUGEThere is no other city in the countrywhere they are treated in the mannerompanied.bv Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, and the Masonic Temple to the grave. hag caused France to offer her services

as mediator between the United States in which they are in San Franciscotor tne isianu oi oau jiigun, tMtaA .,, ,Q cV0 nnfoii u u n.vw to'"-- -

Seattle welcomes them, as does Los

LONDON PIPER

DESCRIBES US

Six Pages With IllustrationsAre Devoted to

Honolulu.

on the atternoon or iuiyarriving able to be present at the public ser and Japan has been caused by SanFrancisco, and San Francisco alone,The Azores consist of nine islands, vicesat the Masonic Temple, or at theaided by the yellow press of the counas follows: Santa Maria, St. Michael, grave

The Hope t)f Robert von Oel- -try. There is no 'situation betweenTerceira, St. George, Graciosa, Fayai, the United States and Japan. The two"Pien FInres and Corvo.

Angeles. In the East one never hearsa word against them. Why should thehoodlumism of one city, aided by theyellow press, toring our country to theverge of what should be a most seri-ous trouble, were it allowed to occur?

"An alliance between England, withher base at Hongkong; Japan, with heihome base, and the United States, withher base in the Philippines, would give

"lit1: MILITARY RECEPTION countries are as close friends as theyalways have been."

hoffen, Son of a Baron

and a Cook.tion of the Azores is eWhen interviewed last night at theabout 250.000. The islands are situate

Moana Hotel by an Advertiser reportTO GARTER AND STRAUSbetween 39 degrees 6 min. north lati er. Rear Admiral Stevens, U. S. N.,

From a policeman at Lahaina to aretired, expressed himself aa quotedtude and 28 degrees 50 min. west longi-

tude. The Island of San Miguel or place in the peerage of Germany, is"The Syren and Shipping," an illus-

trated paper devoted to ships andshipping, published in London, giveiSt. Michael is the largest, richest I General orders No. 43, issued yester- - the hone and dream of one of the

above. He declared that the movementof the fleet of battleships to the PacificCoast was simply in the ordinarycourse of events and that it was be-

ing done to give the officers and sailand most important ot tne Azores day by Coh John W. Jones, adjutant guardians of the peace ia the ancient

the three nations complete dominationof th'e great trade which is just be-

ginning with the Chinese empire. Ger-many has no base. She is out of thaquestion. France has a base in CochinChina, but has too much to attend toat home, where her navy, one of the

group. It is 41 miles long and from general, are as follows: capital of the kingdom.itrht to nine miles broad, and con-- i -- The various organizations of the Robert von Oelhoil'en has taken leors m tne navy tne practise cruises

-which they might expect in the event oltains 269 square miles. The popula- - National Guard of Hawaii stationed in cisive measures to ueternnne wnemerwar.tinn i estimated at about 130,000. Honolulu will parade and form a guard best in the world, has been ruined by

the placing of a Socialist as MinisterIn speaking further on the subject, or not the title of Barou, by whichhis father was always kuown, was ae tM. u rwa Deluada. at the wharf upon the arrival of Hon- -

of Marine. He wishes to leave theAdmiral Stevens said: "There is no.ins i"i . orable George R. Carter. Governor ofelection of the captain of a battleshipfit has the distinction ot ueing rai..u i

Territory of Hawaii end Honorable title recognized in Germany, or inere- -

six pages to text and illustration ofan article about Honolulu as a portin its issue of July 3. The illustration!!include a panoramic view of Honolulufrom the harbor; a view of the marineailway and the naval wharves; the

arrival of the S. S. Ohio; some of theInter-Islan- d fleet; the Waikiki beach;the offices of the Tnter-Isla- n 1 SteamNavigation company; the MclntyreBuilding; the Capitol; the Royal Ha-

waiian Hotel; Fort street; the JuddBuilding; the Hackfeld Building; V.G. Irwin & Company's building, and

to the vote of the crew.more feeling against the United Statesby the officials in the Japanese Govern-ment than there is against England,

to the title of a city as cany as Qsear S. Straus, United States Secre lv a title of courtesy bestowed in this"Once more I say that there has

far away land as a' compliment to afand has a population of about 20,000. tary Gf commerce and Labor, on thao ,f i,..nntifiil srnrdets steamship Siberia on or about the 31st been no intention, or idea, of war be

fable manners, and in recognition offibUIH Ui 1" - " rrday of July, 1907.

her own ally. I wrote a few weeKsago to one of the most influential ad-

visers of the Japanese Governmentthat the whole solution of the problem

I have ever had the good fortune totween the United States and Japan. Ithas been stirred up entirely by thepress, which is anxious for something

an aristocratic bearing."Full honors will be rendered.see are located in the city of Ponta Baron von Oelhoffen. as he was"The commanding officer of the First

would be to have the Japanese EmpeInfantry is charged with the execution to write about, and has never existedbetween the two governments."ror instruct all his subjects to leaveof this order."

Delgada. It is also a very clean and

healthy city. The harbor of PontaDelgada, to a degree, is artificial. A

very large and expensive breakwater

known in Hawaii, was one of theretinue that accompanied King Kala-kau- a

around the world in 1881. Wil-

liam X. Armstrong, in his book,Around the World with a King,"

the T. H. Davies & Company building.There is a reproduction of the Pro-

motion Committee's map showing HoNot His Fighting Face speaks of Baron von Oelhoffen, relatnolulu as the crossroads of the Pa-cific. The article begins with a refer-ence to the romantic early hiidory of

ing a number of incidents with whichhe was connected. The Baron died agood many years ago, leaving a son,a part Hawaiian, a mere child at the Hawaii, the discoverv of the islands by

is" building, which has been in thecourse of construction for many years,

and is not completed at the present

time. The smaller vessels can come

into the harbor and lie in perfect

safety, but the larger vessels of

the White Star, Hamburg-America- n and

TSoyal Mail lines anchor outside. This

breakwater I believe was commenced

in'lS61, and when completed will be

time of his father's death, the sonhas since grown to man's estate, atd Captain Cook, and the death of the

discoverer. The relations of the ishas lately had aroused within him alands of the group to each other, anddesire to know something more about

his German forbears and the title they of the group to the western coast ofthe American continent and the easternbore, and possible ancestral estates in

the land where Frederick the Great cre-

ated a nation and Bisir.arck an emJittoral or Asia, are discussed withreference to the map. Honolulu i

pleasingly described, and a table ofthe floor area and the shed area ofthe wharves is published, for whichcredit is piven to Superintendent of

About 4000 feet long.

Other places of interest are EibeiraTranda, Villa Franca, and Povoacao.

Some of the mountains are quite high,

and I believe the highest peak is esti-

mated to be about 5000 feet above thelevel of the sea.

The climate is similar in many re-

spects to the Island of Oahu, but in

my opinion the humidity is much great

pire.The younger von Oelhoffen is a

policeman in Lahaina. He is said tohave sought "the aid and good offices

of the German consulate in seeking totrace his lineage, and the rank andtitle of the von Oelhoifens, and be-

sides, it is said he has retained a firmof lawyers to look out for any estatesin the" fatherland that may he Lis byright of descent or inheritance.

Little seems to be known or remem-

bered about the Baron von Oelhoffenbv people familiar with the currentevents of that period, except that therewas such a man and that he accom-

panied the king on his tour of theworld. Armstrong speaks of him inhis. book as a cook, though a sureenough Baron.

Public Works C. S. Holloway. The needof a dry dock for large vessels isspoken of and commented on. The pub-lished statement of Surgeon GeneralO'Reilly of the United States Armyis quoted as to the healthfulness ofHawaii. The emciency of the Boardof Health is commended, and the quar-antine facilities are described. Son)interesting custom house figures arogiven, and finally the benefits to boderived from the opening of the

route and of the PanamaCanal are given some discussion.

The article on the whole is excel-lent in tone and accurate in statement.

er. The vegetation also is very simi-

lar to what we see here on these is- -

hands. It would seem that practicallyt' - n

Japan. Is this to be construed as a warlike demonstration?Your Uncle. Oh. no vou can easily tell by my expression when I'm riled.

everything under the sun grows .

Island of St. Michael. an?l not only

grows in the Island of St. Michael

but grows well there.(Continued on Page Two.)

m.

5s

1 fyt ft:.'

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 29, 1907.

at the island of San Miguel, for one14

of the principal hotels of the citybuilt, accordin" to the; date overSTACKABLE'S ome vAnother Big

.

Sale on Tapdoor, in 174. If my memory servesme correctly, I saw a little church that

Tee northeastern part of Spain, ashort distance from the frontier ofFrance, is very rocky, not quite so pre-

cipitous as our Pocky Mountain region,but the rocks appear to me to bevery much more plentiful, in fact, verylittle vegetation of any kind whateveris to be seen. Madrid is a very beau-

tiful place, and the parks contain ajrea.t many interesting statues andmonuments.

PA EI SIAN NIG II TM ABES.

was built in 146-!)- .

STEAMSHIP SERVICE.

The Empreza Insulana de XavegaGREAT T It opens Thursday morning,

our greatWW cao maintains a regular service betweenLisbon and the Azores twice monthlyThese boats touch at Santa Maria and

iarfc-Dow- nAugust V"(Continued from Page One).

AGRICULTURAL.I'roin what I coul'l learn,' the fei;lal

lait'l svstein is in operation to a veryhigh degree in the Islan-- of San Mi-

guel. Large farms are not seen. Smallfanning prevails entirely. Grapes,pineapples, tobacco an.l beet sugarwnoM now consiilere'l the chief

Get ready for this great opportunity in ladies' wearingapparel. :

Watch lor later announcement. 1

ar

?

h"p.

0

Siphon jet, low-dow- n closet; plafrrand bent oak, piano finish, etc. Doug-

lass and Eastwood flushing valve.

agricultural jToduets of tlm jlanls.Tea is also grown. The pineapples arcgrown in hot houses in the Island ofSan Miguel, and are exported to Lon-

don ox Hamburg. The 'ir.es are pot s-- i

laigP, as those produced in these is-

land, lut the fruit is fine and deli-X'JOu- s.

In former years oranges wertrthe chief export, t ut some disease orMight destroyed this yery importantprodlH't.

The ti'.uir.:factnre of alcohol immtet ; "tat until recent years was

a very rotitable industry, and

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Many people prefer a horse and carriage to an automobile.There's something loveable about a horse which a machinelacks. We can supply you, however, with whichever youmay desire a carriage or an automobile.

We have some very stylish carnages with rubber tiresand easy springs that are comfortable, reliable and handsome.They are strong enough for the hardest work and easyenough for perfect enjoyment.

If your carriage is old, buy a new-one-

It's cheaper than having constant repairs.

I:'

58

V

S 77ft?

PA

81

1Is

IU

X

August I. We allude to

Sale

MODEL BLOCK,FORT STREET

About Them

Company's Table Wines

Go.. Ltd.LIQUORS.

169 King Street

wasthe

So much has been said about Paristhat it is not necessary for me to at-

tempt to describe it further than tosav that, in mv estimation, some ofthe streets are the most beautiful thatI have seen in anv citv that I haveever visited. One of the thingsthat attracted my attention besides the beautiful streets was thesplendid type of draft horses and thethe disreputable type of carnage andhack or cab horses, and 1 am quitesatisned in my own mind that theyhave "the nightmares" in truth andin fact that they are put into the hacksit myht. A great percentage of thehacks or cabs in Paris, however areequipped with a taxometer, and the

i passenger can tell exactly how muchte is entitled to pay even though hemay not be auie to understand tag,Isn&'tlttg?: -- . - . .. - - -

ThP majGr portion of France that Isaw in crossing from Calais to Irun,the frontier of Spain, via Paris, is certainly a beautiful country, and the car-riage roads I think fean literally becalled "billiard table roads."

When one arrives in London, hemakes up his mind that he has ar-rived at some place so large that hecan not take it all in with one look.There are many interesting places andsights to be seen in London, but Ihave to state that I did not have thepleasure of seeing very many of them.The climate of London is not what 1call an ideal climate. There is a greatamount or fog and smoke, and I haveseen the streets lighted at midday,and the hacks, carnages and convey-ances of all kinds light up betweentwelve anu-- l o 'Clock the same as atmidnight.

ISLAND OF MADEIEA.Madeira is situated in latitude 3

degrees j2 min. north, longitude 1degrees li mm. west, and about 10degrees north of the Tropic of Cancerana tne climate is similar m many

vrespects to that of the Hawaiian Islands. There seems to be more moisture in tne air. nowever, ana the davsseem more oppressive; but as soon asthe sun goes down it seems to bechilly ana damp. The island is vervmountainous, and very little travelingis done by means of carnage roadsseveral tnmgs appeared to me verystriking in the Island of Madeira.While the area in square miles is onlyabout the same as that of Oahu, thepopulation 1 believe is about 160,000ihe principal products are wine, practicaily all sorts of gram known tonorthern Europe, and all flowers -- andfruits not absolutely tropical can begrown, while ferns and mosses seemto be indigenous.

lhere is only one macadamized carriage road, namely, the New roadwhich leads to Camara de Lobos, 6miles (9V2 kils.) west of Funchal,Sledges drawn by bullocks (earros)are, however, able to penetrate thecountry for a few miles from the cityalong certain tracks. Hammocks arelargely used and good horses may behad, but the healthy pedestrian is bestoff if he does not mind roughing it alittle. The natives, in fact, rather thanIrive mules prefer carrying goods ontheir shoulders and may sometimes bemet with in large parties, the leaderplaying a machete and the rest singingas they walk. Saddlebags are unknownind the guide insist, on carrying theWer s luggage, .HFh he does not

em to find an , raneeFunchal i3 tht' 'f city and port

the Island of . eira. There areno regular whan , jf which a vessel

come up t$r same as at thisport. Ihey all anchor outside m thebay. The population I believe is estimated at about 45,000. There are anumber of very good hotels and somevery interesting sights. The buildingsare all built of stone and then plaster-ed over with cement, anil are veryserviceable.. The roots, as a rule, aremade of tiling, and the buildings androofs are painted with bright colors.

The streets in Funchal are usuallypaved with stones from the beach, andthe hacks or carrios are drawn by Ioxen, and are similar in many respects 1

the sleds used in cold countrieswhere there is snow. There is a meth

of greasing the steel shoe by tak-ing a piece of gunnysacking that has 1been saturated with some kind of oil

grease and throwing it down underrunner and letting the sled run

over it, and then repeating the opera-tion with the other runner. The oxenare small as a rule, about the size ofour Jerseys, and are usually kept invery good condition. This sled or car-ri- o

is not at all an uncomfortable con-veyance.

The handiwork of the people of Fun-chal is worthy of special attention.The beautiful type of embroidery anddrawn work done by the women andchildren, and the willow work, chairs,baskets, tables, etc., that are manu-factured by both men and women, showskill and ability.

There is one sugar mill in Funchalwhich I understand produces about tentons of sugar per diem. After thesugar goes through the rollers it passesthrough a process of diffusion. Thesugar is not refined at all, and is sold

tile market there as raw sugar.

EOME.I arrived in liome on November 7

and left for Madrid via Paris on November 16. 1 did not have an oppor-tunity to see many of the places ofinterest in Koine. I visited St. Peter's,however, the Coliseum and the Pan

LIMITED.ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG."

Madeira. The White Star line steamers are engaged in the Mediterraneanservice, and call recularJy at PontaDelgada or Funchal, Madeira, on theiroutward vovaye from either Boston or

New York. I believe that the NewYork steamers do not call on theirreturn voyage, but the Boston steam-ers do. A great many excursion steam-ers of the Hamburg-American- , NorthGerman Lloyd and Royal Mail linescall at Ponta Pelg.ida.

After Jiiiilijptr arrangements with therecruiting agents lu 1 VI; I a. I'eiga.ia 10

recruit the immi grants for Hawaii, I j

proceeded by the Royal Mail packetTrent from Ponta iMdgada to LondonCi August S, arriving in Loudon hithe i::. J then took up the matterof chartering a steamer, and on Sej

tember 13 succeeded in chartering theBritish steamer Suveric

n SepT.-mbe- r !" I left SouthampTim fi.r Madeira bv the steamer Wal

hut Castle, f the Union Castle Steamsiii-- . i.!!i! aiiv. and arrived at FunchalMadeira, en Soi timber l'J. I left Fun.i.a!. Ma.i.dra. for Ponta l'eh'a.la on

i ... i . ... ti .....ii, . m r.ier xo oe ai i uu

I.d-- a- U li the arrival of t he

ri V. 1. was due to arrive atthat - ,n or al out September 30.

arrived at Ponta Delt midnight of October 4, and

i l'n i I . i: t a Delgada for Funchal,M; i ra , u the 0th, arriving at th

.01 the afternoon of theailed from Funchal, Madeira,

!Mi!lI; !.t of October 11.

After fniNhing this shipment in Funchal, Madeira, I proceeded from thereto London on October 16, and arrivedin London on October 20. On November 5 I proceeded to Eome, with aview to lookine into the matter ofItalian immigration for Ilawaii.called on the Government officials there,but received no encouragement whatever, and finally decided to take upthe matter of Spanish immigration, soproceeded from Borne to Madrid viaParis, arriving in Madrid on November 20. I called at, the American Le-

gation and upon different governmentofficials in Madrid in order to securethe support of the government officials

relative to immigration to Hawaii.I left Madrid on November 24 . for

London, in order to be at that placeupon the date of the arrival of theSuveric at Honolulu so as to attendto the final payment under her charter.After settling the Suveric charter, Itook up the question of transportingimmigrants direct from Italy, Spain,

the Azores and Madeira, via the Tehu-antepe- c

National Kailway, but came tothe conclusion that this route was notfeasible at that time. I then com

menced a canvass in Malaga, Spain,with the hope of securing a shipmentof Spanish immigrants, and on Febr&Jary 6 a charter was executed witlMessrs. Harris & Dixon for the British! issteamer lienopous. mis vessel fgandischarging cargo m the lhanies atthat time, and after finishing unloadingshe proceeded to Cardiff with a viewto fitting the vessel and taking inbunker coal and supplies. On her wayacross the Bri.ish channel, on Febru- -

ary IS, she comueu wun rne .nnususteamer Orianda, and several plate3were torn out or ner siaruoaru sineand one or two out of her port side.The Orianda was sunk, and the entire

t. ;icrew urowneu. mis causeu considerable delay in repairing the vessel, and toverv materially increased the cost percapita of landing the Spanish immi od

grants here, for the reason that l wasforced to pay the subsistence of these oreople during the time the vessel was

therepairing, un tue -- ist or reuruaryproceeded to tardirl to inspect the

Heliopolis, with a view to ascertainingas near as possible how long it wouldtaketo repair the vessel.

On rebruary 23 1 left London anaproceeded to Malaga, Spain, in orderto be there upon the arrival of thesteamer Heliopolis. The steamer arrived about noon of March 7, and sailed for Honolulu about 11 a. m. on Sun- -

lav. March 10.IMPRESSIONS OF SPAIN.

Malaga is a beautiful place, and isvery interesting. 1 here is an oldMoorish fort on the hills just back ofthe citv which presents a verv strik- -

ng appearance. The harbor is quite asheltered bav on the Mediterranean,md is very safe. The country aroundMalaga from where the emigrants wererecruited is very beautiful. The chief inproducts are oranges, olives and al-

monds. A great many cheap hats ofthe chip sort are manufactured in andaround Malaga, an.l shipped from thereo .ew l ork in large quantities. Sugarane is grown in the vicinitv of Ma

laga, but not to a very great extent.One of. the peculiar sights to me wasto see the delivery of unadulteratedmilk, where the bov leads the cowinuind to the door and milks her rightbefore vour eves, or where he takeshis flock of coats around and milks byhem in front of your door. in

One of the things that interestedtie particularly in fpain was the mili see,tary organization known as the CivilGuards of Spain. This organizationcoins to have practically an unlimited in

power, and to exercise a supervisionover the police. The men are a pick- -

l class, and certainly present one of whothe tinest appearances of any militaryorganization I ever had the good for- -

une to meet.

iir-- thr ' ' r t'".. r t:ictnri in IVntatiwir.g to the vrr supply of

: Ti e ait. nti li lias ( a turiie.j i t!i'- - i;ir v ,,r t" to th.'1 cidtivaTii. a f i'.- 1 t sugar ir:dntry l! I!'

the i:r? was harv.-t- d i i i;.

fall -- I liI'OLITK AL.

T'r A . 1. :r;i

i. are ... p.. si''!:-- , ai!'

i.a v ti..- - i 'I t: i sT r.)

tic erj:U:l::-i'',- . li-i.- f

itai: Th'- - I,;:Tifl n.rt-- , ail'!la '.::.'t'e M"k-n- . 'Piit

!;!!. an ''atiinlic.I he Him' is amis fnn three atmin

istrative districts, each one having itCivil Governor: Ponta Delgada, soealled from the eity of Ponta Delgadacomposed of the islands of St. Michaelor San Miguel and St. Mary's .or Santa

. Maria; Angra do Heroismo, composed

of Tereeira St. George and Graciosaand thij district of Horta.

The island that probably seems themost important to the American citicn, while perhaps the smallest of the

group, is Santa Maria. It was at thisisland that Columbus touched on the18th of February, 1493, on his returnfrom the discovery of America. Thechurch is still standing where part ofbis crew returned thanks in a smiaude condition, in fulfilment of a vowmade in a heavy storm, during theToyage.

One really thinks he is in the oldworld in dead earnest when he arrives

KEEP YOUR MONEY

f vL'-A- ,rt'-

RATHER THAN GIVE IT FOR UNSKILLED LABOR.

Painting la a science and prob-

lematical.If you want a blistered house, throw

your money away, by employing un-

skilled labor.We have made Painting a scientific

tudy for over thirty years.Talk with us about it. v

Stanley Stephenson,Phone 426 Main. PAINTER.

Attractive. Durable, LegibleS. S. SIGNS.

I

ShirtsIn All Sizes Made to Order by

B. YAMATOYAPauaM Street, oft Nuuanu Street.

CountersFor Bridge-Whi- st and "a00."

BEAUTIFUL CONGRESS. CARDS.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Young Building.

MORE BREAD- -

to the bag In

Holly Flourthan any other.Ask your Grocer.

SATURDAY, AUG. 3. AT 1:43 P. M.

1116113 B. Fill

AT 3:15 P. M.

iii H203s i. Sill Louis

FOUR GOOD TEAMSTWO GOOD GAMES

PLUMBER KING ST.

UN PETIT MORCEAU

PROPERLY COOKED

and served with a "view topleasing the sensibilities as wellas the palate Is what you meet at,

SCOTTY'S.M..w..'

-- ....mi m.ii.iii..iu.W inn ll t.lMJiuuW". WJJlili J III .MiMii.lHl....

The meats are cooked to aturn, seasoned by a chef whoknows the value of each ofthe condiments, and served ondishes that appeal to the refined.

Royal AnnexSCOTTY MESTON, Proprietor.

Merchant and Nuuanu Sts.

When you. give your washing to the

inyou are helping over fifty deservinggirls and women who are employed mthis Laundry to earn an honest living.

All work Is first class.The washing Is done with artesian

water.Ordinary mending done without

charge.ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY Is a pro

cess whereby we can do family wasaIng at a minimum cost.

We wash tLace Curtains, Floor Cloths, Eug.aTents, Sails, Efei .Etc,

'A t .f'i

have aFfiEtfCH LAIfifpBY DEPATTENTwhere all worfeis done by hand Inth most caref at manner. 5Vrk forthis department should be markedFrench."We have each day what we call a

"Special," whereby, for a small extracharge, work will be taken out and re-

turned the same day.We give special attention to the

cleaning, of suits and dry cleaning.

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDPRICES SATISFACTORY

Call at the Laundry, Kawaiahastreet, or ring up Main 73.

Best Soap . .That's Ours. s

Now

S4.00 a Case Delivered

BY TOUR GROCER.

IHiHQ CO.

Limited.

F. L. WAIDEON, Agent.

We Rent and SelfTHE LEADING MAKES OF

AUTOMOBILESVon Hamm-Young'G- o., Lid.'

Garage on Alakea St. Phone 20(X

IZ3 Everything ln thef!nrin lino from an Ol(J

'1 calabash to a rare Ha

lf1.,-- - I wallan stamp you 1!3

i-- 1 finri &t that bis ISLAND CURIO STOREgJ Ll (Stelner'8), Elite Build-ing. Hotel Street. -

, , -?

f 7 . 1

J H

vjl f. We have both the flat and the 1

f fT r0lMP klnd ana 'ou're bound f) -' GsV v to like them like their handsome

VSlr '.-J-D .design, their beautiful finish,

iLfc L-- tm- - their honest construction. Come S

lit - LJ ln and see them. C

lapa and Sonoma WineIN BULK.

GOLDEN REISLING for punch and general table use.OLD PORT, a mild medicinal wine..CLARET, an aid to digestion.EXTRA CALIFORNIA SHERRY for wine iellies : stimula

ting, a delicious cooling beverage.

Lewis &WINES AND

Telephone Main 240.

1 MM Flf

Shirts, Collars and SocksIn All Sizes. . . . .

Hotel Street. IwailBmi & Go.

theon. In my mind, the most inter-esting sight, is the Pantheon. Thebuilding is about 140 feet in diameter,built in 27 P. C, and is lighted only

a circular opening about 30 feetdiameter in the center of the dome'.

This pane of glass, so far as I couldhas no support whatever, except-

ing around the edge.I saw the tomb of Victor Emmanuelthe Pantheon and the tomb of Ra-

phael, 'the painter.I would recommend that anybody

intends to visit Eome should readHawthorne's "Marble Faun" just be-fore he goes and after his return.

E. E. STACKABLE.

1

um it.

.iih.j-i"'- -1

HM. .

4L 1. ''i'f,.

t.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 29. i3o7.

o15 o 300that the. turbulc-n-t condition? which j 0 CoS3prevail in a few of the republics are -

The Menace of Our National Snobbishness characteristic of all. Ae.navrr sr.r.rff "late the fact that South ! 1. 1

America offers a? many gradations vi .

fnstitnti.-ra&- I development as Europe,!From the Literary Digest.1

and that the usual slurring judgmentU deeply resented by thi more ad

national roMey dictates that no effort vanced countries.oi a iar"The second defect is 1 ...

serious nature, as it involves oneihe fundamental traits of our nationalcharacter. Foreign critics of theAmerican peop-- have often pointed outthe spirit of condescension, borderingon contempt, which marks the attitudeof the average American toward for-

eign institutions. The slightest di-

vergence from our form of government

i

Snobbishness, which is declared tyoa-- ? newspajer to be "the easiest thingin the world to recognize in others,.nl the hardest to discover in one-

self is thought by Prof. L. S. B-cr-

of the University of Pennsylvania, tocharacterize the dealings of the Unit-e- l

States iith its feister republics iathis hemisphere. In The North Amer-

ican Review (New York, June -- 1)Professor Bowe predicts that this snob-

bishness, in conjunction with other de-

fects in our treatment of the Latin-American- s,

will result in the 'national

i? regarded as a stamp of mrenoniy.lnH.n TihriAtfr-m- constantly dwellon the supposed inability of the people

THE DARK CLOTHESOF FORMALITY

For Sunday best the social whirlthe club

or lodge function, we have frocks, swallow-

tails, Tuxedos, in the softest of English wor-

steds, with silk linings, and all the carefulstitching and tailoring that such clothes re-

quire. All made for us by Stein-Bloc- h.

M. McINERNY, LTD.Haberdasher and Clothier. Fort and Merchant Streets.

of South America to develop free in

should be sparer to avoid a situationwhich must ultimately become a sourceof national weakness." The New YorkTribune, while not denying the valid-- jity of Professor P.owe's premises, de-

murs to the conclusions which he reach-es. "Every American," it advices,"should ask himself whether he hasadopted a 'come and be saved" atti-t- u

ie toward foreign countries. And ifhe concludes that he has, he will dowell to consider whether it is the na-

tional menace that Prof. L. S. Rowemakes it out to be." But it

adds:"Probably --the national isolation

which Professor Rowe thinks may comeas a result of this arrogance is a boy,for the markets cf the world need theUnited States too sorely as buyer andseller to let snobbishness interfere withfriendly relations. Nevertheless, thereis a genuine danger in the snobbish at-

titude, as British merchants profess tohave discovered, to their sorrow andpecuniary loss, when the obliging Con-

tinental traders wrested from them bymere courtesy and respect for 'infe-rior races' a large slice of foreigntrade.".

The grounds of this Latin-Americ- an

distrust of the United States are as-

sembled by Professor Rowe In threegroups, all of which can be traced pri-marily to "our Ignorance of SouthAmerican conditions." These three de-

fects we must overcome, we are told,such a menace are they to "the devel-opment of a better understanding- be-

tween the northern and southern sec-

tions of this hemisphere." He con-

tinues:"The first of these defects is the ten-

dency to Interpret South American in-

stitutions in terms of the least ad-

vanced of those countries. In our Ig-

norance, we have taken It for granted

stitutions a purely gratuitous assump-

tion, which has never been supportedby serious scientific investigation. Evenin our university instruction there 5s atendency to use the terms 'Anglo-Saxo- n

and 'Latin' as expressing thecontrast between the ability to estab-

lish and develop free institutions andthe absence of this capacity.

"This unfortunate situation Is furthercomplicated by the 'missionary spirit'of the American people. In our rela-

tions with foreign peoples we are aptto assume, not only that our political,social and educational institutions areincomparably superior to those of othercountries, but that their only hope ofsalvation Is to use our system as amodel. We patronizingly point out that

prepared to asv arc nrobablv not

isolation" of the United States un-

less by radical reform in our inter-national relations we succeed in re-

moving the impression which is nowestablished. '"In our ignorance ofSouth-America- n conditions." he writes,4 4 we have failed to appreciate that,within a comparative y few years, weshall have to deal with Powers of realmagnitude jn this southern section ofthe continent. If they distrust us, weshall find our hands tied in the coun-cils of the nations. With their support,a new equilibrium of power the bestpuaraEty of the world's peace will beestablished." Not only in our rela-tions with South Ameriea is the menaceof "national isolation" hanging overus, though there it is njost manifest,but Professor Rowe discovers in theattitude of transatlantic Powers indi-cations of a desire to bring such isola-tion about. "While official and diplo-matic relations have been of the most

i 0u

similate more than the simpler formsnt American institutional growth, butthat with patience and conscientious effort they will ultimately oe ao.ereach the more complex.

"The above-mention- ed obstacles tothe development of closer relations withCentral and South America, while seri-

ous, are in no sense insurmountable:and. in fact, the last few years have,

witnessed the beginnings of a consciouseffort to overcome these shortcomings.There still remains, however, a thirddifficulty, which, if not overcome, willrekindle" the .feeling of distrust toward

cordial character, there is noticeablea growing feeling of popular

toward the United Stateswhich the most lavish display of off-icial courtesy has been "un3b!e to dis-guise. Every consideration of

EC

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

And it should concern every person interested in a telephone

exchange and every person who uses a telephone, to know that,

the AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COMPANY, of Chicago, manu-

factures the only automatic telephone system that will handle

the business of any exchange, whether large or small, and do it

better than any other telephone system that has ever been de-

vised. The automatic service is prompt, private and perfect

The cut in the upper left hand corner represents our wall

telephone "in action," the hand making a call. Does it'intercst

you? There are many interesting features in our system.

For full information apply to T ' ;

r 7 1

r :1" w l

:V,: SY' : ImSX.'

S ' V ,6

I I

' "

: 1 -

the United States and make its eradi-cation extremely difficult, if not impossible. Throughout South America,

hciirg rnnstant complaint Oi

business methods of the merchants andmanufacturers of the United States, xi.v,.--. ,mn'aint5 related only to lns

Some more of the

Best Flour

Centennial'srefusal of our manufacturers to givelone-ter- m credits and to tne generaspirit of suspicion and distrust whichcharacterizes their attitude towardSouth American merchants, the most

ET GQ.9 Ltd.Best No. 69-7-1 Beretania Ave., near Fort StT i

obvious explanation woud be tnatthese are difficulties incident to thearly stages of commercial intercourse.Unfortunately, the complaints are ofa far more serious character, Involvingthe good faith and honesty of our mer-

chants and manufacturers. One ap-

proaches the subject, with some diffi-

dence, not only owing to the delicatequestions which it presents, but alsoto the fact that there are a numberof notable exceptions to the generalrule. These exceptions, however, areburied beneath the mass of real griev-

ances of the Spanish-America- n mer-

chant.-T- -ha rfisfconestv of catalogue ce- -

iSMeTlB:g, fresh shipment just re-

ceived. Ask the cook, the baker,

anyone who Jias ever used this

flour. That "Best" in Its name

means something.

RUN HAZARDSSIGN BONDSfis--

ii 1Ik BESt N

seriptions. the wanton disregard of the You run a hazard when you accept personal security jnARRIVED BT THE MOXGOLIA.... ..;t?.-.t- i ocmifialiy as re- -n ni l i 'ui.(iii4j-- . . t .

HENRY MAY & COMPANY, LTD.the date of delivery, the insolent a bond.gaj

WHOLESALE 92 'PHONES 22 iii-- " xaajjYou injure your credit when you sign as surety for a. m

friend.All the Fashionable Shades

at Popular Prices Corporate is, of its very nature, superior to individual1 ! J ccrroc3cDc suretyship. Governments preier it. Refer your iriend to tne

largest surety company in the world with a capital ot i?2,- -

indifference to justifiable complains,are but a ot the counts in the in-

dictment. Considering the treatmenti hich the South American merchanthas received, it is surprising: that ourcommerce with these countries isgrow-in- s so rapidly. Xd greater tributetould be paid to the excellence ofAmerican as compared vrith Europeanrram;f3''tures. South American mer-

chants are often anxious to have Amer-

ican groods. but they are conscious ofthe fact that commercial relations withour manufacturers involve more an-

noyance and. in certain respects,ereter risks than with English, FYench

500,000 and an equal surplus

URETY CO.AMERICAN SXuuanu, below Hotel Street

Its $500,000 bonds are accepted by the U. S. Government- -UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

or German producers. American manufacturers are usually characterized asrnuy vivo, whih is a polite way of

saying that the foreigner must be onhis guard in dealing with them.". 4 .

Letters remaining uncalled for in thageneral delivery for the week ending

July 2T, mi:

o

8O

HAWAIIAN TRUSTCOMPANY, LTD.

GENERAL AGENTSBUSINESS FLOURISHING Alexander, Mrs

D SAniorin. Miss

JessieAnderson, ChasAustin, Mrs Ella

Lewis, Mrs XalehuLittle, Robert HLydgate. Mrs WmLynn, Mrs Sarah

CMcClean. G VT

Marks, John

We have just received a

large assortment of . . .

FLOWERS

FANCY BRAIDS

FEATHERS

FOR MILLINERY

IN HILOJ PRESENT

Business in Hilo is booming at presXye

Bartholomew, Miss Menogue, MissXellieAlice (2)ent, according to ictor Mura. 01 w'

city, who returned from a trip' to Ha Eritton. Mrs Al

waii last Saturday on the Kinau. In

spealiing of the conditions in the HaYpzi wis f Iff3 H Miwaii metropolis he said:

Business conditions are better m

Hilo at present than they nave oeen

for some time past. The stores thereall seem prosperous and are doing a

U Prices low. Wire frames made to order.

Mitchell, Geo I.Muller. OttoMgr ParkPost, Mrs Kath- -

erir.e YQuinlan. Mrs L EPenick. Mrs LouisaRicljards. KeahiRouse, Capt JRobinson, Mrs

MahiaiSanderson. MrsSealover, Miss

Sadie (2)Sigmond. JuliusSmith. MrsThompson, Ike

ChasTuttmer, Miss M3yVanderford,

William

much larger business than they have

bert Burnett 5

Bradley, C E (4)Butman, AdolfCarlander, R RCathcart. Geo WChalmers. James

(2)Clark, Mrs EllenClark, Miss KatieClark. Mrs DaddDavenport, Miss

JennieDonohue, CEmery, Miss

Julia AGaines. JosephGindinho. M CHarlan, HowardHamilton, RalphHansen, B (2)

done for a long: time. There are se -,

eral reasons for this prosperity, but

the main one seems to have come fromimmigrants who weretb Spanish

ent over to the plantations around Hi

different from all other cleans-ers--- It

wipes the dirt away

while they grind or eat it away.

Try it. Cleans like magic.Heliopoiis. They were sentlo from the

to Hilo in large num&ers ana newan staved in the city for some aajs- -

They ail had more or less money apKing near Bethel.0 Vickery. Carl Aparently, and spent a aeai 01 itir, drv of various kinds. learns, jjiss .--

Henston. Mrs John TVag-ner-, Mr-M- rs t

They have proved to be unusually goodworkmen, according to tne managers 01

r.niatm-is- . and are a very goodW I- n- - " " -i.

class of people, who wish to live well.

Hall & Son, Ltd.Fort and King Streets.

Holfyahle, Jno T Walker. MrsHoak, Martin R SophieHolmberg. Juan Wheat, CaptJones, Thos Rush PKing. S W Wright. Miss

La Vigne, X J KukamaPACKAGES.

Cross, Chas W r. A

JOSEFH G. PRATT,Postmaster

very i imsFor this reason tney nave mauepurchases in the Hilo stores,

"There have been an unusual num-

ber of vessels, both sailing and steam,in port lately and they have all spent

which has beenmore or less money,verv welcome to the merchants ot Hi-

lo "The general prosperity all over theinland has also helped the city andeven-on- e there is looking forward tothe building of the breakwater. whichwill do so much for the town."

You DrinkSTAGE CEO WD JOSTLED ACTOES.

at the ChineseA row was threatenedtheater Saturday evening. Police Of-

ficer Apana having to send for anotherofficer from the station to assist him

in keeping order. The house wasSWIM at the HOTEL BATHS

a glass of PRIMO BEER you

nJv feel assured that it took to

of a glassful ofbrew it about 3-- 4

fine barley malt and hops. Hotel Street

TURKISH BATHS BOWLLNb b nuwii.NO

A vTARXIXG TO MOTHERS.

Too much care can not be used with

small children during the hot weather

of the summer months to r-iar- against

bowel troubles. Give Chamberlain's

Colic. Cholera sxd Diarrhoea Remedy

and then a dose bf castor oil. and tnin its lncipl-enc- y

disease may be checkedand all danger avoided. SolJ W

all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,

agents for Hawaii.

That's Why PRIMO

Will Build You Up

jammed and the overflow had crowded

the stage to such, an extent that theactors were interfered wdth in theirwork. Apana. tried to herd the crowdtack, checking the most obstinate,-- buthe bad to give it up until help came.Before the show recommenced the ac-

tors and the spectators threatened tomix. but peace was restored Sr. ally.

If vou have anything to say to a mule, say it to his face Chica

go DailyNews.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, . JULY 29, 1907.14

THE vSuiJAPANESE DELEGATES

AT MINERS' MEETING'8 IIPacific Commercial Advertiser

A MORNING PAPER.la

ELECTRIC FAN

FOR TEN DAYSFRALWAYS HOTWALTER O. SMITH " EDITOR

MONDAY : : : : : JULY 29. if you have a "Bottlehot" a clever hotwater bag with a pocket to hold one or

Denver Times, July 10 The singularspeetacle of two Japanese sitting amongthe delegates of white persuasion wasa striking feature of the opening ses-

sion of the annual convention of theWyoming division of the United MineWorkers of America, which assembledthis morning in Trades Assembly Hall.

The principal business of the meetingis to decide on action to be taken at

tvvro bottles. It mean3 no chance of

colic from half-col- d bottles; no getting

UP TO THE; TRUSTEES.There has been a lull for some days in the controversies over the Queen's

Hospital. This is gratifying in respect to the good feeling that ought to prevailin the community when an institution of civilization is under consideration.Nothrcfr of benefit, either to the hosr.ital or to the public, can be gained by

up at night for you; that you can take

. Knowing that you will appreciate

the comfort and refreshment a fan

will mean to your office, we willgive you the use of a fan for ten

days. Just to try it. Phone Main

390.

Daoy aiong wun comiort when youthe joint conference to be held nextfurther bandvin of charts and countercharges between members of thetravel. WE SELL THEM.medical irofession and the administrative authorities of the institution. What Monday between representatives of the

u u Tihvthor hv nnrpasrmahle rules and organization and the Wyoming opera' .... tors of coal mines. The questions at: :i v. t ,r enmo miles that Tliav I .lueir lucuusmeraie tuiuiiwui ui , . igsue are the usuaj ones 0f wages and

have teen necessary for orderly can noi ue uuuuwe vS mj hours of work,amount of souabblinir. Thomas Gibson of Lietz, Wyo., presi- - IHt HAWAIIAN bLcUTKIC COMPANY, Ltd.

, Even the leeal proceedings, which are understood to be incubating, may Uent of district No. 22, was in the chair" f i1" ' ' .""y'WgWWBW miff! if'-mm-

King St.. Near Alakea- - --Thone Main 390relt in nothing conclusive inuring to the permanent reform of whatever may presidentjohn Mitche1 has been inle wrong in the management of the Queen's Hospital. They are liable to be communication with local Presidentprotracted so far that the community will become tired of the subject, a state Gibson, and is expected in the cityof mind which tends to nareotize publie opinion to a. degree of noneffectiveness. either Saturday or Monday to assist

ifv.;(u.i;n iv,a .ncoaMp of the disimtes that have thus far oc- - "JII,YU.B l Bduua '"7 waSe II'JII iUK 3 b .i k V 'i maw i t. x r it m v

mm

..v,iu.-,aU.,.Ui- ! - -- -- i scale, it has Deen rumored that Pres- -

turrod, it must be said that public opinion has not been unhealthily aroused by i(len(. Mitchell's visit will be to pre-th- e

opening up of the iffairs of the hospital. Yet good effects of the vent affiliation with the Western Fed-stirrin- g

up in general are not to be expected from reiterative assertion of eration of Miners, but this is deniedgrievances and of defensive responses, nor yet from the thrashing out in the SlVT"courts of like subject matter with the object merely of vindicating individual fiiiatioil with he Western Federationrights that may be proved to have been transgressed. Where benefit is to be of Miners will be discussed at ourexpected is from a calm review of the entire hospital position by those having meeting. The most kindly feeling

ice House Poultryample power to hold it, and whose duty obligates them to take sueh'aetion, ibw Between our organization and the

federation, and our work here is forto see if the administrative system is really defective and, it so found, that th(J definite purpose of fixing a ethe appropriate remedy be devised and applied. With so much young and, scale for the coming year and to dfs- -

V

Publi

Voj3

MHethe,

j

DON"

--Jupon;throt

Th;nine;thos

i

Tverwouideaureany!

moranyVaifCo.j .

procan

lng-at-

ing;tha;unith

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presumably, progressive blood in the reorganized .board of trustees, a critical cuss the hours ot labor for the Stateexamination of methods of running the hospital might haye been anticipated UA

. " ;.0,""1&- -

.u . v i. i i ; n , e have no quarrel with the fedas coming hiiduui me mcueuicui IH;u v uour.. c--t eration, and the friendlv feeling thatappear uai me new uoaru urotc yiuwp xuiu mc u iuia ami, uuuer i exists is strongly manliest in the moral

Some persons dislike refrigerated meats and poultrybecause a few months ago, possibly a year, they boughtfrom us and it had a disagreeable odor. Since thenwe have had our own storage rooms erected and todaywe can give you poultry more tender and with a betterflavor than if it were freslTly killed. There is nothingbut sweetness in the flavor of our storage meets.

The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.

of a long-standin- g situation in which the hospital was running the board in- - support we in conjunction with themstead of the board managing the hospital, the trustees abruptly and brusquely re. lending Haywood in his trial atsustained the actual managers of the hospital in the very first submission of arXd thcalmlnesTe Thea demand to discipline an honorary .consultant physician for some alleged Western Federation of Miners embraces

Why NotENJOY THE PLEASURE

OF OWNING Ainfraction of hospital regulations. This they did without even a feint at in- - all mining operations."At the joint conference on Monvestigation, wherein both sides might have been heard face to face, while

the disciplining was harsher than might t have. ;been given to a soldier by a iay witu the various mine operatorsof our state we anticipate no friction,and presume that an amicable settle Good Watch ?ment can easily be reached."

courtmartial in the most army-ridde- n country on the globe.The thing that the community wants is a new deal, and a square deal at

that. Once this is given there need be no fear of trouble from the MedicalAssociation or any of its members, nor from the courts of justice, for a squaredeal means rules for the hospital which will protect reputable physicians in

ior the first time m the history ofthe United Mine Workers two Japanese,R. Sugaki and A. Gondow, selected bytne Japanese mine workers of the state,

liaving access to its privileges and rcles so fair that no one enjoying their are attending the conventionbenefits will try to override them unless he is prepared to forfeit the respect of I

You probably do not know howreasonably we can sell you a reallygood watch.

A fine, full-jewel- ed movement,with a solid gold case a watchwhich will last your lifetlme cannow be bought at a figure wellwithin your means.

Step into our store and Inspectour large stock. "We know we canplease you.

GRACEFUL FROM SHOESEVERY VIEWPOINT

Our E. P. REED & CO. shoes forladies embody those features peculiarto custom-mad- e shoes.

Not only are these shoes built alonsr

SUNDAY SERVICEShis professional brethren. The board of trustees can bring about such a satis-factory ending of the whole matter if it will, and the result would be theopening of a new and more useful career for the Queen's Hospital. At thesame time the reforms that have been advocated in this controversy miglit bebegun, if not immediately accomplished. These mean expansion to the hospital,together with a broadening of its scope, mating it more than it has ever been

AT Oil PRISON II the most approved quality lines, butIf also mre than usual attention hasH been given to every little detail. ThisP graceful patent colt, Gibson tie,uh iDsuiuuoD ior me relieving OI numan sunenng. 'The services held at th. nnii v ii. A a- 4 v : ii i. i ? 1. 1 I" BCCU1 lu uc lu luc "UBiets iu unijg: lutr present unuesiraoie staie Sunday were a little more interesting p. .I;'

PRICE $3.50

H. F. Vichman & Go.of affairs to a happy termination, one of reform and progress for Honolulu's than usual on account of havimr m-es--

large AA eyelets, soft mat-ki- d top, fineGoodyear welt sole, ch Cubanheel and high-fittin- g arch is a goodexample of our newly-arrive- d

principal hospital. . ent Mr, John B. Morgan of Iolani Col- -LIMITEDlese, and hJs wife, and Deaconess Wile

of the St. Elizabeth's Home, anrf . rrWOMAN'S LABOR RIGHTS. Bicknell, with his wife who presided at Leading Jewelers MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.A decision of the New York Court of Appeals in effect declares it to be of M. Mart,r rint r5i 1woman a lnanenapie rignt to Kin nerseit working if she so chooses. Specifically was by Dr. Bicknell, bein& the 12th voa f uit duwu i (j. rot 4 it Phone Main 282.

it decides that the State law forbidding the employment of women in factories chapter of Romans. Prayer was offer- -

READ THE ADVEETISEEduring certain night hours is unconstitutional. It has been rendered in a case ed by Deaconess Wile. The address by.that was fnnah fro,,, ,..t t .,,. u at. i,lr- - morgan suojeci. sailing Against YGELD'S NEWS DAILY.- w .vmav ,v .x .uitl .VULCUL-iVU- Ui LUt? UUIC UCXll Windj W as exceedingly Interesting Abadie French Laundrythat, as the hea!th of the women and of future generations was imperiled by and helpful. The O. P. Quartet render

ed two vocal selections in their usual ine only Lrenume French Laundry in HonoluluOur handwork on Shirts. Collars. Sfiirrwai'ete rvc. r

night work, the law restricting such work should be held valid as a healthmeasure enacted under the police power of the State. Judge Gray, authorof the opinion, says in part:

"The courts have gone very far in upholding legislative enactments framedYou Get the Best and Bonnets can not be excelled, ,

'

pleasing style. Mrs. Edward Damonwas also present and gave some of herexperiences in doing Christian workamong the Hawaiian people.

Miss Crockett, the regular pianist atthese services, is at present on the otherside of this island.

Our Dry Cleaning is the Best. Giv TTc Tv;aiclearly for the welfare, comfort, and health of the community, and that a wide 258 Beretama Ave 'Phone Blue 3552 Opposite Hawaiian Hotel.I And it's I Sounrange in the exercise of the police power of the State should be conceded I donot deny. But when it is sought under the guise of a labor law, arbitrarily t'l.ivc-i- i i ,

as here, to prevent an adult female citizen from working at any time of theday that suits her, I think it is time to call' a halt. It arbitrarily deprives

Best - Cold Meats 230Too Tes, Coffee, etc 0 1CHINESE GAMBLERScitizens of their right to contract with each other. The tendency of legisla-

tures, in the form of regulatory measures, to interfere with the lawful pursuits 5 m P vve dre now snowing the largest and hneft 1ARRESTED Bf POLICEof citizens is becoming a marked one in this country, and it behooves the courts

Several gambling raids were madeby the police yesterday. The most Im-portant was made shortly before noonby Special Officer Apana, who broughtin twelve Chinese, whom he had caughtin the midst, of a game of paikau atPauoa, near Nuuanu avenue. In the

rmly and fearlessly to interpose the barriers of their judgment, when invoked,to protest against legislative acts plainly transcending the powers conferredby the Constitution upon the legislative body.

"The right of the State to restrict or regulate the labor and employmentof children is unquestionable; but an adult female is not to be regarded as award of the State, or in any other light than the man is regarded when thequestion relates to the business pursuit or calling.

"In the gradual course of legislation upon the rights of a woman, in thisState she has come to possess all the responsibilities of the man, and sheis entitled to be placed on an equality of rights with the man. Considerationsof her physical differences are sentimental and find no proper place in the dis-cussion of the constitutionality of the act."

As the decision but affirms the judgments of the lower courts, it has beenreceived with little surprise by the press. Some papers, however, take issuewith the Xew York courts on the question, the Chicago Tribune hoping "tTiatthe courts of other States will not follow their precedent."

evening Chief of Detectives Taylormade a raid on King street, near thefishmarket, which netted three moreOrientals who were trying their luckat the same form of amusement.

mmmmmm mmm m- m-. ,g ever uispiayed in Honolulu. ' J j

OUR SEMI-ANNUA- LJ--

l- ' '

If ClfiH fTlO 1 85 King Street. fi- - V;' ufTmrnnrnA

? mm im ? urnn ppj f H QCTCss3ocgaaogBoocaaD6cs3C530, .,;-.-

VggBU H ': IFj FT O w 1 if"! :' I

I sA I Tl '(eg hs rm m

That experiment with a model ten-acr- e farm in Washington State, whicha railroad company is reported to be making, is worthy of watching from Ha-waii.' If a farm of that size will pay up there, where things grow only halfthe year, then even a smaller farm in these islands should support a family andleave a surplus to bank. Another advantage for the small farmer ia Ha-waii is that he can raise products loss likely to overstock the market thanmost of the things mentioned in the account of the Washington model farm.There are enormous imports from foreign countries to the mainland of articlesthat can not be produced in a country having winters of frost and snow. Someof these commodities are taken from trees and in many cases the tropicalgrower can raise most of his subsistence, so far as it is vegetarian, from theground between the trees. And, for animal food, intensive farming needscomparatively little ground for the keeping of beast and fowl in numbers amplefor a family's necessity and some over for the local market.

OF

Cotton Goods, Linens, Etc.I FTBEGINS NEXT i j" 'j

I if"'Mx. Stackable's notes of travel are very readable. Some of his glimpsescf the old world are entertaining. Interest in three thousand and odd of Ha-waii's newest inhabitants will be enhanced by the immigration agent's sketchesof life in the countries from which 'thev have come. i

Thursday, August 1 st, at 8 a. m.

Thousands of choice lengths of Lawns, Batistes, Organ-dies, Dimities, Madras, Shirtings, Percales, Calicoes, Piques,Denims, Silkolines, Cretonnes, Swisses, Ginghams, Sheetings,Muslins, Grass Linens, Brown Linens, Table Linens, Etc.,Etc., will be sold at prices that will close them out with a rush.

Come4 early if you would have a Good Selection, for goodthings don't last long at an Ehlers' Sale.

Diitrirt S 0l!eSe HmS' Honolua's most fashionable Eesidenca

LARGE LOTSLOW PRICES

EASY TERMS

Already reports are coming in showing an improvement of tra.le from theFettling of European labor on the plantations. To make such a class of peopleoontente.l here, so that they will not migrate to the mainland, ought to beworth great effort. liven a shaving of profits on sugar to keep the newcolonists in the Territory might ret be too costly a sacrifice.

The nightlv COME OUT AND LOOK THEM OVER!open door ought to be relegated to traditions of the 7rmr rtin Honolulu, H0 far as boasting is concerned, unless the division of propertywith sneak thieves at their pleasure is to be considered as an element of thecity's proverbial hospitality.

Boards of govornf of hospitals elsewhrp. mninfolnn.i n.V., ,; ' .mm.. 1 J.JIMCnjiiH 1)11 I If 1 "

meetings open to the press. Whyr "",s a "e neon's here, hold theirot the trustees of the Queen's Hospital J

Tel. Main 480CAMPBELL BLOCK, FOET STREET.

iI

J1

J if

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 29, 1907,

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE;

Hi'

KOHALA TERM

BU9HESS LIGHT

Deputy Clerk Thompson Sends

Report to Clerk

Smith.

1 ABDUCTION

CASEAPPEftLED

Other Criminal Appeals More

Time in Afong Case-Pro- bate

Cases.

V,

PromptnessIs oftpn imperative when you

want your

KODAK FILMS

DEVELOPED

Leave your films at our stor

before 11 a. m. and you can have

them the same day at 4 p. m.

l

'it jj v ' 'i f di 'U 17

m ...

CHORUS OF MOSQUITO KIDLETS: "Come on boys, here'sour meat." v

EXPERIENCED OLD MOSQUITO: "Keep away from thosechildren. Don't you. see the gas light? You'll get whizzed upand killed in a second. Go to the other side."

THE HONOLULU GAS COMPANY, LTD.,BISHOP STREET.

1TAMAlmi

JUST ARRIVEDSome 1907 favorites jnt unpacked. Came in the

fitn

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations "9:15 a, m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations a. m.. 9:15 a. nu 11:05

J a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.m.. t9:30 p. m., fll p. m.

For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:15p nx.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuko, Wai-

alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. rn.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City a. m., 8:36 a. m.,

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:36 a, m. and 5:31 p. m.Daily. fEx. Sunday. Sunday Only.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22a, m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.G. P. DEXISOX, F,. C. SMITH.

Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.

Fire Insurance.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.Nev York Underwriters' Agency.

J providence Washington InsuranceCompany.

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

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

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

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

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

COMMISSION AGENTS

Wm. G. Irwin President and ManagerJohn D. Fpreekels First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard Second Vice-Preside- nt

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

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

delphia. Pa.l Newall Universal Mill Co., Man-ufacturers cf National Cane Shreder

New Tork, N. Y.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal. - ,

Vm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOE THE

Eoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng-

land.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co., of Edinhurg, Scotland.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

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

London.

A New Line o"'

MEN'S PRESS SHIRTS - -PRICED WONDERFULLY LOW

See the Attractive Window Decora-tions

We carry a large stock of

Wool UnderwearQUALITY VARIES WITH THE

PRICE

C. K. CHOW & Co.

Corner River and Kins streets7765

Practical Gun and Lock Smith

. GUNS. RIFLES and REVOLVERSRepaired. Cleaned and Adjusted by

S. H. WEBB,UNION STREET

SS3OUR ADS

HELP PEOPLE.LET US HELP YOU.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.

S2 Merchant Street.

. WiatsukiCorner Emma and Beretania Streets

Mirrors Regildcd NeatlyDeals Also in Old and New Furniture.

New MillineryAt-

H1ISS POWER'SMILLINERY PARLORS, Boston

Building. Fort Street

WANTED!

Old Kona Coffee;

Send sample and state quantity to

McChesney Coffee Co,

Coffee Boasters to the Trade.

16 MERCHANT STEEET.

J. A. Thompson, first deputy clerk of

Judiciary, writes to Henry Smith,

clerk, from Kohala, where h went to

act as stenographic clerk, as follows:--I arrived at Kohala yesterday

morning at about 9 o'clock after apleasant trip up. At 10 o'clock thecourt convened and immediately there-

after the calling of the calendar ofcases was proceeded with.

'Several of the civil jury and jury-waiv- ed

cases were stricken from the

calendar for ce of coun-

sel, subject, however, to be reinstatedupon proper showing by counsel, and

several other cases were continued forthe term.

"Tomorrow we will start to get busy

with the criminal cases, the grand and

trial jurors having been summoned toappear on that date. From all appear-ances the term may close next week."

The calendar enclosed by Mr. Thomp-son shows the following cases, withdisposition of some, but the grand jurywill probably add new ones to thecriminal docket:

Territory v. Yi Hung Yong and YonSok Ki. robbery second degree. G. F.Maydwell for defendants. Ready.

Territory v. J". Coerper, continued forthe term.

L. W. Mailolo v. Hawaiian Agricul-

tural Co., one case of ejectment and an-

other of assumpsit, both continued forthe term. Magoon & Lightfoot forplaintiff; Kinney, McC!anahan &

Derby and Atkinson, Judd & Mott-Smit- h

for defendant.M. F. Scott v. Frank Gouveia, as-

sumpsit. Plaintiff in person; FrankAndrade and G. F. Maydwell for de-

fendant. Stricken subject to reinstate-ment.

Seijire Ttadani v. Akao and Noguchi.assumpsit. Maydwell for plaintiff.Stricken subject to reinstatement.

Mizuno v. Matstaro Sakamoto andWaki Sakamoto his wife, trespass. H.L. Holstein for plaintiff. Stricken, casenot in issue, twenty days for filing an.swer not having elapsed.

L. M. Whitehouse v. Kona Sugar Co..

Ltd.. assumpsit. Thompson & Clemonsfor plaintiff: John W. Cathcart for de-

fendant. Ready.. K Kunene v. John G. Lewis, tres-

pass. H. L. Holstein for plaintiff.Ready.

Manuel M. T'.aroyo v. John K. Ke-kaul- a.

replevin. Ready.As already reported. Judge Matthew-ma- n

heard and took under advisementa motion for amended judgment in thedamage suit of Mrs. Raker against cer-

tain former public officials.

MODEL SMALL FARM

N WASHINGTON STATE

Seattle er. The Pull-

man Tribune announces that an inter-

esting experiment in small farming is

to be conducted in that section of thePa In use country. It is planned to es-

tablish a model ten-acr- e farm andmake it a profit-pay- er from the begin-

ning. The work is under the supervi-

sion of the industrial acent of theSpokane & Inland Railway Company.The little farm will be stocked withpoultry and planted to fruits and di-

versified crops. No irrigation is con-

templated in the plans for this experi-mental tract. The live stock will con-

sist of one horse, one cow and lMhens. It is estimated that the incomefor the first year will be $.

Diversified aggriculture has passedthe experimental stage in most sec-

tions of our country. It has merelymade a beginning in the wheat grow-

ing district of Eastern Washinsron.But the building of an electric railroadto connect th- - fields with the citypromises to change old agriculturalconditions. The transportation com-

pany desires to get as many smalllandholders as possible alone its line.Every family has a cash valuation tothe railroad in the increased passen-.-- r

and freisht business. An army often-acr- e farmers would insure perma-nent uccess to an electric railroad en-

terprise.The annual increase in products fnm

furnishesa ten-ac- re farmthoughts fir speculation. Estimatesmade from actual experience in hePalous.- - country place the approximate

;.t for the first year. $v'

for the second. for the third, andabout $12'V an acre for fruits harvest-ed after the sixth year from planting.The farm will lave five acres plumedto fruits, consisting of cherries, ap-

ples, pears and plums. Two acres preto be planted to blackberries, raspber-ries, strawberries, currants and aspar-nsru- s.

The orchard will be cultivatedwith corn and squash between therows of trees.

It is the purpose of the railwav com-

pany to demonstrate the possibilitiesof intensive soil culture a-- show tothe people what can be don with a

little capital. The industrial aentspates that the cost of the lnd. withup-to-d- buildings and a model horn--- ,

will not exceed SHooa. That maymore cash than the av?r.i?3

hom-hu;!d- er ha?, but it sSamnes mu-r- icredit th:it ran 1..' ..brained while thhon-.- c i erected and h cir.-are mat urinsr. It i? r'-- t nece?.ary mthis age r.f thf worl 1 t.- - have all thrnAr.ey require 1 t.-- . develop a farm a:

M'i'h r.f th" caplfl can bet ikon frtn the land y.'-a- after yar.Tn 'a.-- T i ; surt-risira- h-'- little c.h

.rv a ivi.-b-r.-

farm fr

I Three meals a day for fifty cents a

week is what tEe gr.s stove costs lorfuel. Honolulu Gas Co.. Ltd.

Yano, Yoshioka and Kakutani haveappealed to the Circuit Court from thesentences of District Magistrate Whit-ney for assaulting a Japanese womannamed Asa Yano. Yano was giventhree months and the other two six.

months each in jail, all with costs.The case was one of forcible abduc-

tion of the complainant from a houseon the night of July 8. her captorsbeating her almost senseless and thenbundling her into a hack. All thiswas in view of several Japanese andone white man. upon a public street.

OTHER APPEALS.

Naruse, Mago and Seyo have ap-

pealed for a jury trial from DistrictMagistrate Whitney, , who sentencedNaruse to pay a fine V $30 and costs

and the others to be imprisoned threemonths and pay costs, for assault andbattery on Yonekura.

John Silva has appealed from theDistrict Court from a fine of $10 andcosts for assault on Antone RodriguesJr.

SUNDAY SELLER GETS OFF.Judge Robinson granted the motion

for a new trial of Weoka which wasfiled by the late George D. Gear ashis attorney. Thereupon a nolle prose-

qui was entered, the defendant dis-

charged and his bond ordered can-

celed. Weoka was convicted of sell-

ing liquor on Sunday in his saloon atAiea on May 27, 1906. He was fined$100 and costs by District MagistrateDerby and on appeal to the CircuitCourt was found guilty by a jury-PROBAT- E

MATTERS.James Robinson Holt, and James L.

Holt by their attorney. E. C Peters,have perfected their appeal to the Su-

preme Court from the decree of JudgeRobinson granting the motion of Car-

los A. Long, administrator of the es-

tate of R-- W. Holt, deceased, to strikefrom the fi'es the objections and "ex-

ceptions of the . appellants to Long'sfinal accounts.

William G.' Brash petitions that let-

ters of administration on the estate ofhis late sister, Susan Brash, be issue!to Patrick Gleason. The estate is val-

ued at about $1600. The heirs at law-ar-e

two brother, two sisters and a' ' '

niece of deceased.Job Batchelor, Clem K. Quinn and

John Marcallino, appraisers, have val-

ued the estate of the late Nora Keat-

ing Hodgins at $3300.

THE AFONG CASE.Another ten days has been added by

supination to the time allowed a num-

ber of respondents in the Riggs v.

Afong case to answer or plead other-

wise. In view of the uncontradictedreport that the case has been settled,this extension of time probably meansa waiting for written consents to thesettlement from absent parties.

MOTION TO DISMISS.Judge De E'dt heard and took under

advisement the motion of defendantto dismiss the suit of F. R. McStockeragainst Bishop Trust Co.. Ltd.. ad-

ministrator of the estate of C. Afong.deceased. A. G. M. Robertson forplaintiff: C. H. Olson of Holmes &

Stanlrv for defendant.

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING.

Jl. W. Perkins makes a specialty of

kodak developing and printing foramateurs. Hotel St.. near Fort.

REALTY TRiSACTIOfiS

Entered for Record July 27." 1C7.Louisa K Little and hsb to Robert

F CUi ! e EEkekela Keakahiwa and hsb to

M.iiy 11 Foster DA 15 Lindsay to Manoel Gonsalves. . EelJ,.,io io (tmara and wf to A B

Lind-.i- y EMrs Angela M Mann and hsb to

John Kaonohi DApi Kaonohi and hsb to Young

Men s Sav Soc Ltd M

Stephen L Desh.t and wf to Evanda Silva M

F A t Enoka Kaaua RelFroka Kaaua and wf to F A

SchattVr D

July .?.. 1:""'7.

Hattie E A Castle et al by trs toK.tl,. n K'.'ger.--. i. int in gr YoungSt. Hon-.lulu- uhu. $1. B 2. p 4..lutt-.- l July l'.!-'7-

i'.ishop - i' to' A Harrison Mill Co Ltd,R.. 1: lots 3. 4 and .", Ilk 3. bides, milivt-st- . vk. mchiiry. s. etc, KewuU'Tract. Honolulu. 'ahu. ?:""'. 15 p

'-. latvd Ju'.y -- ". l.--'-

Western X Hawn Invsttnt 'o Ltd toMarv A L-e- . Far lUi: lot of Kailij.act-- . K.xiihi. Honolulu, oahu. $".'. V.

i".5. p Pa ted July -- ". V.'.Marv A L Richards and hsb M K

to" Hermann K A Ruethir.g. D: lot .

gr Si-'- . f Kaili place. Kalihi, Hono-

lulu, "ah'a. $14'"'. H :':J1. p DatedJuly :i Hv7.

Y Suca by atty ro I Imanaka. Rel:

int in leasehold, bids, furniture, fix-

tures. . 'c IuiK i Kd, Honol;:la. ahu.J..,.. ; p 3.' 4. Dated July 11..

Marv Paresa and hsb (M) to P-- rt

MuTl B-- So. y of Hawaii. M : lot 22,

bik'lt-- . Kewalo Tract. Honolulu. Oahu.;-

-.' i; .'.'". p 4 Dated July IS, 1".'7."Jas,,n Almeida and wf to San Antonio

j.,,'.. Socv of Hau;:i. M: lot 14.,,i',iKV et,... Kulia Tract. Honolulu,oah-.:- V P v'- Datea July

ir7.I. Ah Pan to Mary I-- ai Yov.ng. D :

p p kid 7"x-s- - K.lu i. Koolaup-.ko- .

. ahu'." 1 -- d, P D atr I Aprfi. V.- -'-

J Kauahipu k to Maria P Kauna-D- "

int in gr Kukuihaele.HamakoA. Hawaii. VAX B il?l. P 427.

Dated July 17, 1?07.

The first shipment of the famous Pope Waverlcy

Electrics, the car for- - ladies. Perfect control, easy to

handle, no cranking, no odor, absolutely clean.

Honolulu Photo-Supp- ly Go.

FORT STREET.

"Everything Photographic."

COME HERE FOR

!!ie Reoalrina ifl

H 88

'OPEN' ALL. NIGHT.THONE MAIN SCS.

fliiliflll.MERCHANT ST.

18--CH0I- CE H0RSES--1- 8

From Frank Wood's RanchDUE THURSDAY PER S. S. HELENB

Club StablesTEL. MAIN 109

Brick, Moneand Dry Walls

PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORKPromptly and Carefully Doue.

K. ISHII,Kawasaki Hotel, River Street.

Telephone Main 392.

IVTV OFFICE OF

Magoon 8c LightfootCorner Alakea and Merchant Streets,

Honolulu.FOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT

Valuable real estate In all parts ofHonolulu and in various other places lathe Islands.

Manicuring, ShampooingElectricalFacial and Scalp Treatment.

Mrs. Kathryn Bools.Superfluous Hair Removed.1116 Richards St. Thor.e While 1381

The Best jFountain Soda Works

I Phone Main 270. .1

j TO UK BENEFICIAL

AERATED WATERSPIKiUkD l'.E AS PURE AS THOE

MADE JiV

Consolidated Soda WaterworksThone M. 71.

McARTIIEY and PAEMid Architects and Engineers.

CLEVELAND, OHIO. U. S. A.

Cement Mills Designed and Erectedfor Operation. Estimates on

Cost "of Mills, and Tests of RawMaterial. 77S5

iedarine AllenFurniture Polish

2" and r.O Cent Pottles.THE P.EST POLISH EVER MADE.

j6 CO..

LIMITED

TOr.Vfi BUILDING.

For Japanese CuriosGo to

K. FUKURODA1 and 22 Hotel Street.

Mrs. Doris E. ParisRemoved to 1141 Fort Street. Real?

Treatment, Facial Manage, Manicur-

ing, etc.ArPoir'trTient''' can be mad y t6ie

phoning Main 491.

Oahu Ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

Ic dflivrred at any part of the city.Island orders rrornptly f.!d. Td. Main3151. P. O. Box 500. Office. Kc-walo-.

i One General Arthur Gigar jIS A? Con AS ANOTHER.AND THEY'RE ALL GO'JD. -

I M. A. Gunst 8c. Co. IAGENTS. I

i y

i sit? I

ia

Another shipment of the handsome and reliable AU-

TOCAR RUNABOUTS.ALSO A NEW SHIPMENT OF MAXWELL RUN- -

ABOUTS- -

THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G COMPANY, LTD.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING. f

TZ1

FORT, BELOW THE CONVENT

Large assortment of new goods

just opened. Something new and

elegant. .

YOUR INSPECTIONIS INVITED.

1!

I ?H!ama

World's NewsDaily.lEADTHE ADVERTISER

' 'm"-,'m-u 'j,!,,, . . ,, J .. mm immtmii-- n -nnniii..r 1iauMja..i,,,i if , ,'

t t I I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 29, 1907.

.,- ...',--,- -

--1MiiiMiMin mTO MAKE YOU WELL

Is an easy task when the famous list-ener's Stomach IJ'.tt-r- s is used.

cae of Stomach. Liver or Bowel dis-

order is too hard for it to conquer. In

5tMf is a

v

HVMOREOm OF ANilVCnJnat..THE NATIONAL GAME.

urday was as follows:First team Dr. Baldwin, No. 1; J.

F. Fleming, No. 2; W. F. Dillingham,No. 3; R. W. Shingle, No. 4.

Second team C. H. Cooke, W. Mac-- ,farlane, No. 1; H. Dillingham, No. 2;Harold Castle, No. 3; G. P. Denison,No. 4.

LARNDER MEETS

1HITEJ FINALS

E. 0. White Defeats His Sonin Close Match at

Moanalua.

John Lo's wild throw to first cost histeam three runs.

Ed. Marino, vice president of theleague- - and manager of the Palamas,was disappointed at his team's defeat.

A. Akana acted as scorer for W. TinChong, who took a rest to watch thegames.

The Kaalas sent Harris Kekaha'sball all over the field in second in-

ning, so that Kealoha had to be call-ed in to the rescue.

Jos. Goo Kim, the C. A. C. managerlooked pleased over his team's victory.

Michi was badly injured in the firstpart of the ninth inning by being hitby the bat.

to be me on...many careg it provedremedy.

KOSTETTER'S

Stomach Bitters

id is therefore de-

serving of a fairtrial and robusthealth will he

&TQMACH your sure re-

ward. Dun't hes-

itate9 another day.It curesNausea,Sour Stomach,Poor Appetite,Costireness,Indigestion,Dyspepsia orMalarial Fever

"Women and girlswho suffer frommonthly ills canalso be cured bytaking the Bitterspromptly.

Registers For Gash !

BETTER CASH REGISTERS

FOR LESS MONEY

The

HALLWOOD

Cash Register

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.

' Fort St.

Good MorningHAVE YOUUSED OUR

A. N. SanfordGraduate Optician.

Soaton Building - Fort StreetOver May & Co.

varieti)

CountsIn the selection of

TV ALL, PAPERS

you can't have too great a va-

riety. Just wait a few daystill our new stock arrives, em-

bodying the latest designs.Now due.

LEVERS I mil177 S. KING ST.

GreatReduction

Sail

Prettiest Hatsin Town

K. UYEDA102S Xuuanu Street

Many FamiliesHAVE P.EEX HELPEDHY THIS SOCIETY . .

Harrison Mutual Burial Ass'nAlakea Street, near King.

m rrarnwiMmmii riiiw nr

nThis Is the Placewhere amateurs pet greatest sat-isfaeti- "n

on developing andIrintinir work.

R. W. PERKINS, PhotographerStudio Hotel Street nir Fort

BEAD THE AD VEST! SEEWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

The semi-fin- al round in the Moana-lua annual golf tournament was playedoff yesterday and E. O. White and F.Larnder will meet next Sunday in thefinals. The weather was warm butthe breeze that was blowing keptthings comfortable at the links andthe dar was a Sreat success from thegolfing standpoint.

The most interesting match of theday was that between E. O. White and

'Austin White. It was father againstson and was as close as the most ar-Ide- nt

enthusiast could ask. At theninth hole the elder White was one

(stroke to the good out when the full

Lai mis Win

at PauoaIn the deciding game of the series !

between the Laimis and the Auwaioli-inu- s,

played yesterday at the Pauoagrounds, the victory went to the first-nam- ed

club by a score of 11 to 4. Hardbatting, aided by the errors of their op-

ponents, caused the Laimis to come outon top.

The lineups and scores were as fol-lows: '

Auwaiolimus M. Pimento, cf. ; John;na(jMartin, "3b.; John Fereira, c; J xaLss .: M. Consalves. 2b AT. TCobrisra. n

WE ARE CROWING RATHERLOUDLY ABOUT THE QUAL-

ITY OF

Sweet Violet

ButterBUT, THEN, WE HAVE A

RIGHT TO CROW

For years we have succeeded

in keeping its purity and flavor

about the dead level of medi-

ocrity which other manufacturers reach.

TRY A POUND THAT'S THE WAYTO TELL

For sale at

C. Q. Yee Hop & Go,

TEL. MAIN 251.

Daggett andRamsdell'sCold Cream

We are in receipt of a

fresh supply of this ex-

cellent preparation :

16 ounce jars $1.508 ounce jars .854 ounce jars 502 ounce jars 35

Small tubes for the skep-

tical TEN CENTS.

Should be in every home.

tot aliiLIMITED.

Fort and Hotel Sts.

Fine, sheer white shirtwaists,trimmed with embroidery andinsertions, just unpacked.

Our prices, compared withothers, will make you wonderhow we can do it.

Yee Chan & Co.Corner Bethel and King Streets.

7907 STYLESAND

PATTERNSNOW TO BE SEEN AT

'. W. AHAfIA & GO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS,62 King Street.

uits . .Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed by the

Boneiii domes cieanma co.Tel. Main 147. John Colburn III, Msr.

Asents for Young Hotel Laundry.

What You Want andWhen You Want It

ALWAYS

J. M. LEVY & CO.Family Grocers Main 149

M!W..iiswwi

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-gineer's Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako.

Union Electric Co.69-7- 1 BERETANIA STREET.

Telephone Main S15.

House Wiring, Bells, Dry Cells.Special attention to installing private

telephones and general repair work.

eighteen holes had been covered heiost njS advantage and both were

. . .i . . . toriYn; An i' v I r ) bolA vn

neither the advan-ti- n.J. Ornellas, rf.; A. Moniz, lb.; M. Mar-jP!a"- ed but gainedIf. j tage. In the twentieth hole E. O.

Laimis Joe Aguir, lb.; J. Medeiros, j White managed to crawl out onecf.; M. Gomes, rf.; M. Vincent, 3b.; 'stroke ahead and that ended theErnest, 2b.; Kapana, p.; Hogan, c; j match.Hottendorf, ss.; John Souza, If. in the other match in the semi-fina- ls

123456789 i F. Larnder, of the cableship Restorer,Laimis 12102001 411 kept up his winning streak and de- -

Auwaiolimus 002020000 4I feated C. E. Edmunds, three up andj two to play. It was hardly expected

1 1

1

PSLiilS B EATEN

8! KAALA S. C.

Two Good Games of Ball Seen

Yesterday at AalaGrounds.

The baseball games played at AalaPark yesterday afternoon were bothwitnessed by the usual large crowd ofinterested spectators. Both of thegames were well played and the on-

lookers went wild at times.The first game between the Kaala

A. C. and the Palama A. C. was wonby the former by a score of 10 to 7.

This was a surprise to the boys fromPalama. M. Correa, did some goodwork in the pitcher's box for his nineand also M. Moses, who filled the posi-tion of catcher well throughout thegame. The Palama' had Harris Ke-ka- ha

in the box for a few innings, buthe proved to be so easy for his oppo-nents, that Kealoha came to the res-cue of his team.

One of the prettiest catches of theseason, was made by Ahiona in leftfield. A Hy to him in the sixth in-

ning which he caught with one handwas a wonder to the Kaalas. N. K.Hoopii, the best batter of the Kaalassent a fly across the stream for thefirst time, but it was a foul. lie alsostole a base the first time, as he isthe fattest man and also the biggestone in the league. This was a surpriseto the spectators.

In the second game, the Chinese ballplayers proved to be too much for theSons of Niprion. John Lo pitched afine game throughout. The Japs metwith a little hard luck in the last in-

ning, when Michi their catcher washit by a batter. The Japs could notfind one to fill the place for a time,but at . last Jack Flores, the crackpitcher, filled the place. He did it well,too. Hoy Hoshino, the shortstop ofthe Japs, did some nice playing- for histeam, which is a credit to the Japa-nese. The final result of this gamewas 10-- 4 in favor of the Chinese A. C.

As Ed. Fernandez, the official um-pire, failed to make an appearance, thegames were umpired by Aylett of theSt. Ixiuis and David Desha of the Pu-na hi u team. They both did well.

The lineup and score by innings isas follows:

FIRST GAME.Kaala A. '. B. BaiHy. 2b: J. Cle-

ment. 3b: E. Heine, ss; N. K. Hoopii,rf; W. Fernandez, cf: J. Cockett, If;M. Moses, c; H. Britto, lb; M. Cor-rea. p.

Palama A. C H. Zerbe. rf: Kama,lb; II. Kekaha, p-2- b: J. Kahaawinui,2b: Kealoha. .s-p- ; Walker, cf; C. Paa-tuh- i.

3b; Ahiona. If; Hoopii, c.Striu-- out By Harris, 1; Kealoha,

: M. Corrva. 7.

Base on balls by 2: Correa. 1.

1234 5 67S9Kaala A. C. . . . 3 2 4 0 0 0 0 1 010Palama A. (' . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 7

SECOND CAME.Chjn se A. C. Sir,? Chong. ss; W.

Ayau. if; J. I.o. ,,: im. .yau. 3b:'MonYin. If; Bonn ('hack. 21.: En? S,in?,rf; E. S. Kong, c: Ah Kong; lb.

Jap. A. ('. Maesaka. cf: Yutaka, 3b;Sadahide, ss; Arao. .'b: J. Flores. p;.Micnt. c; ia-- u, if; Sadayasu, rf; J mi- -chi. lb.

Stru.-- out By Flores. 7; John v

B;!se ,,n balls By Fibres, 3: bv John i

Bo. 2.

i I 3 i : fi ; ?Chinese A. C 1 n 1 2 3 o o l 210 j

Jap. A. C it i) (t ii n 4 A ii o 4

XoTES OF THE CAME. I

N. K II. ii. - fattest man in the!i'Vteuo, f:..l a base for the first time,

M. M rises filled th. catcher's position

Aica BeatsPearl City

In a game of baseball yesterday atthe Peninsula, the Aieas again suc-

ceeded in trimming the Pearl City ballteam to the tune of 24 to 1. As is seenfrom the score, the Aieas proved toostrong a combination for the Pearlitesto combat with, and their batting eyeswere especially keen. The Honoluluplantation boys have been playingsplendid ball, being successful in win-ning five straight games. The Ewasand Waialuas, as well as the Waipa-hu- s,

have of late entered the field, andit is hoped they will shortly send informal challenges to the captain of thecrack "Lulu" team.

Following was the lineup:Aieas Foo Yau, c; P. Caeser, p.; W.

Benito, lb.; John Benito, 2b.; Ed. Ayau(eapt.), 3b.; Alves, Jr., ss. ; Geo. Wond,If.; Tavarsh, cf. ; C. Fung; rf. CarlBudde, acting manager; Chas. Arnold,coach.

Pearl Citys Philip, c; II. McShane,p.; FeKa, io.; jonn, zo.; joe Slogan, jd.;Haui. ss.; Wm. Maka, If.; Kelii (capt.),cf. : Harry, rf. Wm. Kane, manager.

Struck out 'Caeser, 10; McShane, 5.

Base hits Aieas, 15; Pearl Citys, 3.

Time of game 1 hour 55 minutes.Umpire Eli Crabb.

Meats cook better on a gas stove be-

cause of the distribution of heat. Havethe Honolulu Gas Co. install a stove inyour house.

.f..it i n

i n wMost Hono!ulu People Have a Weak

Part and Too Often It's theBack.

Everyone has a weak spot.Too often it's a bad back.Twinges follow every sudden twist.Dull aching keeps up, day and night.Tells you the kidneys. need helpFor backache is really kidney-ach- e.

A kidney cure is what you need.Doan'a Kidney Pills cure sick

kidneys.Cure backache and all urinary ills.iionoiuiu people recommend the

remedyW. F. Williams of Honolulu. Hawaii

is a light-hous- e keeper, and has heldthis position for the last 30 years. Hesays: "I was for a number of years,one of that numerous army of peoplewho suffer with their backs. Mineached and pained me to no small extent, so that I was glad when I heardof a remedy for it. Doan's BackacheKidneys Pills. I obtained them at theHolHster Drug Co.'s store, and begantheir use. They pave me great re-lief, and I make this short narrationof my experience for the benefit ofouiers wno pernaps do not know thatnearly all bacKache arises from theKidneys, and the best medicine for itis Doan's Backache Kidneys Pills."

Doan's Backache Kidut.y Pills are50 cents per box. for sale by all drug- -

. ....... ..i. hi un i ut pi icyby the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is-lands.

"Alexander Young Cafe" on a boxof candy is the hall mark of quality,and it's fast getting to be known asSQch. throughout the Territory.

that he would be able to win so easilyas he did but his game was unusuallygood ytst-rda- and he will be given

la chance to show his play again nextSunday in the match for the trophy.

Change Madein Polo Team

In the practise game of polo playedSaturday at the Moanalua grounds thefirst team defeated the second by thelargest score which has been rolled up

this season. The most interesting fea-

ture was the change made in the lineup by Captain Walter Dillingham,

which turned out so well that it will

probably be made a fixture. Flemingwas taken from his old place at No. 4,

which he has played for years, and f

May Team Is

VictoriousThe baseball team representing May

& Company, proved to have the gamedown much better than their oppo-nents from H. Hackfeld & Co., in theball game played yesterday. The second inning- proved disastrous for the j

merchantile firm, as the Mays scoredeight runs in that period, through ahard batting streak, which gave thema lead they held till the game wasover:

The lineups and score by innings fol-lows:

May & Co. Ii. Hoshino, p; M. Quin-tal, c; A. May, lb; W. C. Souza, 2b:C. Both, 3b: Ornellas, ss; M. Costa,IT; Makula. cf; M. Felix, If; S. Smas. manaepr.

Hackfeld & Co.-- M. K. Silva. p; i

Enos, C; Kopke. lb; Kalahiu. 2b; G. j

Parker, 3b: Ako, ss; H. Dawson, if;u, ji. uia, u. ,

12345 6 789 '

Haekfelds 00 0 10102 1 5iMays 0 S 0 2 1 1 0 0 12

SkipjackJ

Beat DashA match race was sailed Saturday

evening between the skipjack yachtColumbia, belonging to the boys of theT". S. S. Iroquois. and the yacht Dash,belonging to captain Johnson, the

ours.- - being from the miter harborbuoy to Mdn-rny- 's wharf in PearlHarbor. Th- - start was made at sixo'cloi k and th- - winning boat, the Co-lumbia, reached the finish line in onehour and fifty-fiv- e minutes, beating theDash by about one hundred yards.Th- - winner was sailed by W. Wat-'so- n,

and the Dash by John Christian.

sent out as No. 2. Bob Shingle,on the other hand, was played back.with the new combination the regulars

through as they pleased andfairly walked away from their oppo

nents. ;

Th new polo sticks which were sentout here from the East for the localteam were given a good tryout and did

not prove to be exactly a success. Sev-'er- al

of them were broken very soonafter the iilav commenced, which was.of course, rather disappointing. Thesticks present a new wrir.kie to tnelocal men. The handles are coveredwith rubber, which ensures a firm gripon the stick.

The next claudine will bring downManager Harold Bice of the Mauiteam ami (lie sa oi ii';or.-- .

under the care of Tommy" Paterson.From that Tim..- till the tournamentactually start: there should lie greatinterest taken in trie practise games.Th.- - Oahu mvs are confident of wining, though the Maui team is said tobe by far the fastest which has ever

the island.The lineup in the practise game Sat- - j

i

'ifrTBiiW,ri'i'rHtiljjBi' itiM

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 29. 1907.

EVERYBODY PAY UP. iy Authority issw liteOF

I MARINE iISl'S Mi I

H nr tmf uniin"Papa, You Don't

( Ul I 1 1 1 liuuiiiI

NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS ONALEWA HEIGHTS, HONOLULU,OAIIU.

At 10 o'clock a. m., Monday, July29, 1907, at front entrance to Judiciarybuilding, Honolulu, there will be soldat auction under the provisions of PartIV, Land Act, 1S95, (Section 276, Re-

vised Laws of Hawaii) the followingdescribed Lots:

The An.erle, '. - H a wahan freight rAriz-'Ra- left ir.. city yesterday af- -

ternoon at 5 o'c'o !t for Kahului, whereshe will take on more sugar Seventyseven hundr 1 's ( f sugar were plac- -

big steamer before she leftrtr.il the remainder of herh will amount to l2.i tons, j

n at Karnilui and Hilo. J

kan is sailing on the pres-- i::h'-u- f. j urser and it is;

. ... : t

a wav .vjth thisru rs with the

the N lan and the N'e- -

HALL AESIVES,

r '.V. '1. Hall arriv 1 er- -

Kauai nortsr and a fulls sugar the j

Practise as

You Preach"

.it's what your little boyd pay to you. You warn him

V he careful of his nickels, notto hove them lying around loose,but keep them in a wallet.

Yet he notices jewelry and silverware lying- about the house aneasy prey to any intruder.

Rent a safe deposit box yourwallet.

TIDSI CO., LiFort Street

A HOME AT A BARGAIN

A MODERN HOME, located In agood neighborhood in Kalihi, within i

two minutes' walk from car line and a '

short distance fiom the new Kalihi-waer- .a

School.

: 71 bags of copra, j uitn preaching socialism and sent himand one automobile, j,,, cherementski Monastery, eondemn-- v

?ncd to K. O. Hall !,.d to pjng penitential psalms for threeih.ila is reported as months. Petroff, or Gregory Spiro-Kol- oa

and the Nii- - doiiovitch. as he is called by many.

, J 'The house is well built and In first- - Son the way across the Kauai channel,

class condition, being almost new. It! The following suar is reported on

contains tvo bedrooms, about 16xlS: ajhand ..n Kauai:ood-siz- ed parlor and diningroom; j K. P. M.. V.'., 2: Mak.. 4M79:

XStchen. bath. etc. The interior la fin-j- O- & H- - V M.-H-.. S.v.4; K. P.. 4o:and P. v-''- --M- 7T47; F - 2v:lshed in natural wood the ceilings j

Kathrnnm. M. Co.. K. S Co.. lSW

Lot UpsetArea. price.

5 1.93 acres $200.006 2.00 " 200.007 I.SS " 190.00S 2.07 " 200.009 2.18 " 220.00

10 1.57 " 160.0011 1.81 " 1S0.0012 1.52 " 160.0013 1.65 " 175.0014 1.34 " 150.0015 1.77 " 1S0.0016 i.O) " 170.0017 1 .60 " 150.00iS 2.30 " 175.0019 I.5S " 125.0020 .97 " 100.0021 1.20 " 100.0022 1.26 " 150.00"23 1.31 150.0024 1. Si " 250.00"25 1.40 150.0026 1.74 " 150.00

"27 1.70 100.002S , . 1.93 " 125.0029 1.76 " 150.0030 1.63 " 150.00"31 1.75 T40.00"32 2.00 150.00"33 3 150.00"34 150.0035 0.98 " 125.0036 I. IS " 150-0-

37 i.oS " 150.0033 0.73 " 125.0039 9

" 125.0040 1.96 " 125.00

"ji 1.93 100.00"42 1.94 100.00"43 2.0) 125.00"44 . 5 I75-0- 0

"j; 1.94 , 200.0046 . If7 " 160.00

"47 I.24 150.0043 I.42 " I75-0- 0

49 6" I75-0- 0

"50 1.32 I75-0- 0

s2 1.03 " 150.00"53 175-0- 0

"54 1.20 l5-O-

55 1.23 " 175-0- 0

56 1. 15 " 175-0- 0

r 7 " I75-O- 0

8 3" 250.00'59 0 1 .04 150,00

60' I.lS " 170.00

61 I.25 " 180.0062 1. 18 " I75-0-

63 0.80 " 150.0064 0.85 " 150.0065 1.28 " 200.006fj 1.26 " 200.0067 1.0S " 185.0068 " 1.08 ' 185.0069 0.98 " 175-0- 0

70 . 1. 17 " 200.0071 0.93 " 185.0072 I. OO " 200.0073 1.27 " 225.OO74 0.74 " 150.0075 O.93 " 200.0076 , I.OI " 210.0077 1.02 " 250.0078 I. II " 275-0-

79 1. 11 " 275.00So 1.06 300.0081 1.29 " 350.0082 1. 41 " 350.0083 " 350.0084 1.60 " 400.0085 1.7S " oc.oo

Terms Cash, or, at the option of the

A

han dis, hat gir g c.i! at Waanea. !

Ani. ns- the ; -s rig' i s-- to arrive by j

the Had were P stal Insr.rctor F. J.Hare. rol. S: '.'.line. ( apt. Otwell. I".S. Er.sinw r ' ' rps. and H. H. Macfar-y- .la ! of this ( ; The weather on Ka --

asu i is report e moderate, though arather rough paagv w a experienced

rVVALANI AND XOEAU HERE.

The steamers Iwa.'ani and Noeau arvol yesterday im-rnin- g. the Iwalanioiling from Maui and Molokai ports.

and the Noeau from Kukuihaele TheNoeau brought de-- but no

cabin passengers, but rr.a le yp for thisbv the .ar; ouantitv of onboard, amotm;iPg to f.OOfl sacks. Thep issenger list of the Iwalani was notavailable for publication.

NEBRASKAN EIIITTS.Karly this morning the American-Hawaiia- n

freight, r Ntbraskan, which i

ha s been disc hanging her New Yorkfreight at the Channel wharf, willmove over to the railroad dock, whereshe will occupy th' rerth just madevacant by the Ariz.aian. All her cargohas not beet! discharged as jet. but itis expected to complete this work byTu fil.iy and to r ommence at once tob ad sugar. The Nebraska n will takeon l"'i of sugar in this city, pick-ing up the remainder, of her cargo of

tons in Kauai at Eleele and Ma-k- aweli.

The simmering burner saves cost offuel and gives satisfactory results. Geta gas stove from the Honolulu Gas Co.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Hor.oliiln July 2S. 1!'7.

93e TKEKMO. j - !T WIND

B

W -- ) TV)S 9 5 H

t M 2 a5 .

UK

I

A negro ler. whose supply ofhominy and ba n was r.uming low.de,-- led p ta k. radical sttps t- - im-I't- ck

pr. ss upon his the necessity forcontributing 111beral'y to the church ex- -

chfjuer. Accordingly, at the close ofthe sernion ne mule an impressivepause, and then proceeded as follows:

"I hab found it necessary, on accountoh de astringeney ob de hard times ande mineral deficiency ob de circulatin'mejum in connection wid dis chu'ch.t' interduce ma new ottermatic c'lee-tio- n

box. It is so arranged dat a halfdollah or a quahtah falls on a redplush cushion without noise: a nickelwill ring a small bell distinctly heardlv de c oneretr i rion. an a susnendahliiiTtnn m-- i fn.m- - niyrT6la l iffa ristoi; so you wm gov n yo seives

.r, iv.tr O- - Let de c'Section nowp'oeeed. w'ile I take? off ma hat an'gihs oat a hvmn." Independent.

By Authority.The Board of License Commissioners

for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building, onMonday, August 12, 1907, at 4 p. ra., toconsider the application of Fred M.

Kiley for a saloon license to sell in-

toxicating liqur 3t the corner ofBethel and Ho! I treets, Honolulu, atthe premises known as the "Favorite,"under the provisions of Act 119, Ses-

sion Laws of 1907.

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

cation should be filed with the secre-

tary of the Board not later than thetime set for said hearing.

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

sioners, County of Oahu.7779 July 15, 22, 29; Aug. 5.

Sealed tenders will be received at theoffice of the Department of Public In-

struction not later than 12 m., Monday,August 3, 1907, for furnishing buildingmaterials to various schools on Ha-

waii. Tenders must be submitted on

blank proposals furnished by the De-

partment of Public Instruction, whichmay be had upon application at thedepartment's office or from L. Severance, Hilo. The Superintendent of

Public Instruction reserves the right toreject any or all bids.

(Signed) W. II. BABBITT,Supt. of Public Instruction.

Honolulu, July 19, 1907. 77S5

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. IN PROBATE. ATCHAMBERS.

In the Matter of the Estate of FloraJ. Levey, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-ance of Final Accounts and Dis-

charge in this Estate.On reading and filing the petition and

accounts of Carlos A. Long, adminis-trator de bonis non cum testamentoannexo of the estate of Flora J. Levey,deceased, wherein he asks to be allow-

ed $114.53 and he charges himself with$1705.43, and asks that the same maybe examined and approved, and that, afinal order may be made of distributionof the property remaining in his handsto the persons thereto entitled, anddischarging him and his sureties fromall further responsibility as such ad-

ministrator de bonis non cum testa-mento annexo.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 19thday of August, A. D. 1907, at 10 o'clocka. m., before the Judge of said courtat the courtroom of the said court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thesame hereby is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said petitionand accounts, and that all persons in-

terested may then and there appearand show cause, if any they have, whythe same should not be granted, andmay present evidence as to who are en-

titled to the said property. And thatnotice of this order, in the Englishlanguage, be published in the PacificCommercial Advertiser, a newspaperprinted and published in Honolulu,once a week for three successive weeks,the last publication to be not less thantwo weeks previous to the time thereinappointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 6th day ofJuly, 1907.

W. J. ROBINSON.T,,, , e v.y r"i -i Of- OAnrf ofaoho .iicj.- - co v.i-w- -

the First Circuit.Attest:

J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

Cire-ait- .

Petitioner in person.7773 July S, 13, 2, 9.

NOTICE.

A. R. Rowat, D. V. S.. has returnedfrom the East and will resume practiseAugust 1.

MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of HawaiianFertilizer Company, Limited, will beheld at the office of C. Brewer & Co.,Limited, on Wednesday, July 31, 1907.

at 2 p. m.JOHN WATER HOUSE,

77S7 Secretary.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONOF ROADS, ETi'. Office ConstructingQuartermaster, Honolulu. H. T., July2'1. 1907. Sealed, proposals in triplicatefor construction of Roads, Sidewalksand Grading at Fort Shafter, H. T-- ,

will be received here until 11 a. m ,

Ausrust 9, l'ji'C. and then opened. Blankproposals an'1 information furnished onapplication. Envelopes containing pro-posals should be indorsed, "Proposal

79 July 26, 29, 30; Aug.

Parish ' Priest Petroff Who

Believes in Russia'sPeasantry.

The high prtt-st- s of the Byzantine

church of Russia were horrified when

they heard that a paper called "God s i

Truth" was being- hawked about uieholy places at five kopeks a copy. They

suppressed the paper and thou rht tot

nriF.r.-- ; irs publisher, the parish ;

priest Pctruff. Hut as every liberal pa

I....... i .Pjitv ruin ma of t ell MilSI'- 1 - - - -

Ihumiii "God's Truth." though sup j

, i ,..., ir is estimated, a j

congregation of twenty million people,

ThH, Hl,iv vnod then charged him

lias since his liberation and arrival inst. I'etersburg been feted by all theprogressive parties. A writer in trieNew York Times says:

Since his reappearance in the politi-

cal world I have talked with Petrofftwice. I found him very fluent on thesubjects upon which he chose to converse. Leading questions upon i.oi,.t.he wished to avoid he parried withan "address rarely found in a parishpriest in Russia or anywhere else. Heis a tall, heavily built man, carryinghis forty years well, he has violet eyesof engaging frankness, and his hair,which he wears long to his shoulders,like all Russian priests, is beginning totuvn a result, he says, of his

'roeent ecclesiastical imprisonment. Hisvoice is deep, full, and musical, a ieu-l- y

extraordinary voice, and he speaksRussian as few men speak it. givingall the vowel and somivowel values.He has, I believe, a working knowledgeof French and German, and, togetherwith his little eleven-year-old-so- n. heis studying English with the purposeof some day visiting America, the"land of the most happiness." as hecalls it. but he prefers to speak Rus-

sian, as well be may. in view of themarvelous command he has over thatlanguage.

"I am the son of a peasant, and wascalled to be a village priest. I haveseen and shared what the people suf-

fer, and I know how patiently theybear the ills that are put upon them.

"When I found that I could no lon-

ger preach God's- - truth at God's altar,I put it the newspapers. Thereore but few now, but at that timethere were no papers for the people.Andreieff and the other decadent writ-

ers wrote a language that was differ-

ent from that which is spoken and un-

derstood by the Russian people. Heand those of his way of thinking said,the Russian people are foolish chil-

dren. Why should we communicatewith them? I, because T knew, them,said the Russian people are very wise.T will tell them great truths in plainlaneuage. I will give them God's truthas it was spoken on the Mount, andnot as it comes from the Holy Synod,and they will think, and think, andwhen the time comes, act. But in fivemonths they stopped my paper, turnedme out of Moscow. Today this is allchanged. They can no lonsrer stop ournewspapers permanently. You enn teara few leaves off a tree, but you 'cannot stop the foliage of spring, and Itell you that our long, long winter ispa. st. and spring has come to Russia.

"A people which in one short gener-ation has produced a Tolstoy, a Tsehai-kowsk- y.

Gorky, a peasant's son. Men-deleie- ff.

the great chemist, and Meeh-niko- w.

whom France has honored withthe succession of Pasteur, has no rea-son to despair of its sons. We can andwill produce legislators and leaders ofmen as soon as the old policy of sup-pression is entirely done away with."

"And will there be followers, tfo?""Most assuredly. I am the son of

a peasant and I have grown up wjthpeasants, and yet T am daily amazedat the shrewdness and political saga-city whieh our people are exhibitinsr.T tell you the Russian peasant willamaze the world when his livingchance is given him. So far as .1 haveseen them, the arguments which areadvanced to show our unfitness forlibera! institutions r.r for

are absurd. They are the samecunning lies that have been used fromtiire- - immemorial by thos who havesought their own advantage in keepingthe people in leading-string- s when notin chains.

" You must pot en near the water.!

they say "until you have 1 rneu to '

swim.'

HAYWOOD IS ACQUITTED

(Continued from Page One).

and Willi. i in Haywood, president andsecretary, respei lively, of the WesternFederation of Miners, in the deed.

Mover and Haywood were afterwardjointly indicted with Orchard. andearly in June, Haywood, but notMover or orchard, was put on tria.1.HmvwooI w as d i fended by 'huvnee S.

Harrow of Chicago, well known for hisradical economic views, an excellentlawyer and a: one time corporationcounsel of the City f Chicago, and Mr.Richardson, an eminent Colorado law-

yer. The prosecution was conducted bySenator Borah of Idaho as leadingci unsel.

The evidence for the prosecution cen-

ters in the testimony of Harry Orch-ard, who on the witness stand con-

fessed to eighteen murders includingthat of Steunenberg. Nearly all ofthese murders, he insisted, were com-

mitted in conspiracy with Mover andHaywood and other officers of theminers' union. The theory of the defense is that he did indeed comnn -

m.inv or" these murders, but that it wain conspiracy with the Mine OwnersAssociation for the purpose of throw'mg the suspai-

.Tbev were able to show that durine j

Valuable Real EstateSITUATE IN

Kaukahoku,ON THE SOUTHEAST SIDE OF

Nuuanu Valley, HonoluluISLAND AND COUNTY OF OAHU.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Pursuant to a Decree of Foreclosureand Sale made by the Honorable W.J. Robinson, Third Judge of the CircuitCourt of the First Judicial Circuit.Territory of Hawaii, at Chambers, inEquity, on the 17th day of July, A. 1.1907, in an action entitled, "Mrs. J. G.Spencer, otherwise known as IsabelSpencer, plaintiff, vs. John WilliamSchutie, I Adda M.inrord, Thomas Nottand David Payion, Administrator ofthe Est.ite of Agatha Nott, deceased,defendants; Bill to Foreclose Mortgage Division, .no. !.;, 1110

undersigned, as Commissioner, dulyappointed and constituted as such bysaid Decree of Foreclosure and Sale,will sell at public auction, to the high-est and best bidder for cash, subjectto confirmation of the Court, on

Saturday, the 3rd Eay'of

August, A. D. 1907,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID DAT

at the front (mauka) entrance of thaJudiciary Building, in Honolulu, Islandand County of Oahu, Territory of Ha-

waii, all and singular that lot of landsituate in Kaukahoku, on the southeastside of Nuuanu Valley, Honolulu,Kona, Oahu. Territory of Hawaii, de-

scribed by metes and bounds as fol-

lows:Commencing at the north corner of

L. C. A. No. 10,613 to Paki, Part NI..on the southeast line of Nuuanu Road,adjoining L. C. A. No. 85 to ThomaPhillips, and running by true azimuths213" 00' 400 feet along said line ofNuuanu Road along Lots 1, 2, 3 and 4

of Achi's division of the old agricul-tural grounds to the makai side of aroad; thence 213 00' 40 feet across headof said road, and thence 213 00' 212

feet along line of Nuuanu Road alonjrLots 5 and 6 of Achi's division to thenorth corner of Lot 6; thence by truazimuth 209' 50' 145 feet along side Una

of Nuuanu Road, James Keating's lotand remaining portion of FranceKeating's lot to the west corner of thislot on the easterly line of said Nuuanu Road, the initial point of this sur-vey, and running thence by true azi-

muths1. 209 50' 105 feet along southeast

line of Nuuanu Road;2. 323J 5S' 120.7 feet along the mauk

portion of L. C. A. No. 1476 to Iwiula,to an iron pin on the brow of the slope;thence

3. 311 30' 191.5 feet along same tokuauna;

4. 332J 14' 116.6 feet along same alonff

kuauna to a stone wall at a point thatbears by true azimuth 65 00' 73.3 feetfrom the south corner of L. C. A. No.1477 to Kukle; thence

5. 65 00' 117.4 feet along land de-- .

scribed in L. C. A. No. S3 to ThomasPhillips along stone wall to the eastcorner of land described in L. C. A.No. 1131 and remaining portion ofFrances Keating's land; thence

fi. 142 50' 256 feet along said remain-ing portion to the said road and pointof beginning, containing an area of99-1- of an acre according to a sur-

vey made by M. D. Monsarrnt In 1904.

The same being portions of the landdescribed in L. C. A. No. 1131 and L.C. A. No. 1476, and beinga portion of

the land set off to Frances Keating bydeed of M. D- - Monsarrat, Commis-

sioner, dated the 21th day of Septem-

ber, A. IX 1901, In accordance with a.

decree of the Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit made September 20, 1901, in thepetition suit of Keating vs. Keating.Equity No. 1.133, and being the sampremises that were conveyed to saidAgatha Nott by deed of said FranceKeating, dated the 26th day of Sep-

tember, A. D. 1904.

Together with all and singular thstenements, hereditaments and appur-

tenances thereunto belonging or in any-

wise appertaining.Terms of Sale: Cash in United

States gold coin: ten per cent. (10' 1)

of the purchase price to be pnM on

the fall of the hammer; balance to bepaid upon confirmation of sale by theCourt and execution and delivery ofdeed by the Commissioner. Deed atexpense of purchaser.

For further particulars apply to W.Austin Whiting, Esq., attorney forplaint 'Tf, or to the undersigned, at !'- -

office in the Judiciary Building, In Ho-

nolulu.M. T. SIMONTON,

Commissioner.Pated, Honolulu. July 22, 1907.

Valuable Book for Sale.

A book containing a historical sketch

of Oahu College, by W. D. Alexander.LL.D- - together with a full list, of of-

ficers, instructors and students from1S41 to 1906, inclusive, is for sale at th- -

office of Jonathan Shaw, Room 205 ess

Building, Bethel street.price of the book, twenty-fiv- e cents

each.JONATHAN SHAW,

77S5 Business Agent, Oahu College.

BOND LOST.

Notice is hereby given that BondNo. S.22 of the Oahu Railway & LanlCo., of the denomination of $10'0, hasbeen mlsbiid or lost, and all personsare hereby warned against negotiatingthe same. Any Information concern-ing said bond should be communicate ito the undersigned.

W. F. DILLINGHAM,Treasurer. Oahn Railway & Tar.d Co.

Dated, Honolulu. July 9. 19'7.i I J

190" 29-1- ; H 5 ,ro 72 5 j V

9C1 p9' M ! 7 j :8 :5 68 3 KB -

1902 29 9i' :S j C2 7 5 nk j

'

1903 :33.02 1 ; 74 7S j T H4 tl se j

19C4 65 j 71 78 i T 7S ! 4 fk i -i i

1905 SO 00', 61 74 i 7 i .00 i ft ; 1 NB 8i i i

1909 SO 06' M 74 79 .(0 P4 2 Ng 8

1807 '2.9'. 62 7"S i 79 ! .00 I M j 1 N i 10

ATge i9 9?' J4 7 79 'l 7j snk )

modern plumbing; electric lights, sta-ble, servants" quarters and chicken run.AU buildings are In the best condition.

Size of lot, 50x190. The adjoining lotmay also be purchased at a reasonablefigure if larger grounds are desired.

Owner wishes to dispose of this prop-

erty immediately and will sacrifice ItIn order to do so. Let us show it toyou. If It suits you make us an offer,

BISHOP TRUST GO., Ltd.

924 Bethel Street.

William O. Smith

Trust DepartmentIitates Managed. Revenues Collected,

Loans and Investments Made.

InsuranceAGENT TOR

ENGLISH-AMEEICA-

UNDERWRITERS.

Real EstateLot With 2 Cottage? Corner Miller

and Eeretania streets CHEAP.

Lot in Palolo Tract Area, 1S,000 square

feet.House and Lot Kewalo.Lota In Puuxmi Tract. .

Houses and Lots in Palama.Lets in Nuuanu Valley and Kaimuki.

J.A.GILMAN

Fire and Marine Insurance

AND

General Business Agent

ROOM 400 JUDD BUILDING.

FOR SALE

110 use and Lot

CORNER WILDER AVENUEAND PIIKOI STREET

Pleasant location and very desirable.

COLLEGE STREET

SPLENDID HOME. Three bedrooms.pari den. kitchen, lanai. . . . .

andV ,

bain.T ."i

servants' quarters ana Mt-.- e. --

75x123. Cool part ff the city where

trade winds blow. Terms reasonable.

J. A- - GiSmasiSouvenir Postals

Princess Kalanian.iole and Queen and

Other New Postals. Tapas. BrassesI'ottery.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.,

Alexander Young Building.

THE CRAMMER CO.. 119.

Dealers in

WM. B. STOCKMAN.Section Director.

METECROLOGICAL EE CORD.

Issued Every SunCay Morning fcy theLocal Office, U. B. Weather Bureau.

ar ' o

is p. a

purchaser, 20 per cent of the purchaseprice to be paid at time and place ofsale and the remainder in four equal

instalments in one, two, three and fouryears with interest on unpaid balanceannually at rate of five (5) per centper annum.

Provided, however, that instalmentsmay be paid before they are dee, there-

by stopping corresponding interest.Purcharer of Lots Nos. 5S to So, in-

clusive, will be required to maintaintheir respective homes upon the prem-

ises purehase-1- , during not less than one

year of the term of four years covered

bv the Agreement of Sale.Xo person shall be allowed to pur-

chase more than one lot.For further conditions and full in-

formation, plans of lots, etc., etc., ap-

ply at cfTice of undersigned, JudiciaryBuilding. Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,

Commissioner of Public Lands.Honolulu, T. II., June 27, 1907.

7703 June 2, 2!, July C, 13, 20, 27, 29.

PATHOLOO If A L LA BORATORY,

HONOLULU.

Proposals will be received at the of-

fice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks. Honolulu. T. H.. until 12 o'clockm. of August 1", 19"7. for erecting andcompleting the Pathological Labora-

tory, Honolulu. T. II.Plans and specifications and blank

proposals may be obtained at the of-

fice of the Territorial Engineer, for

which a deposit of $3 is required, whichsum will be refunded intending bidders

after they have returned the plans andspecifications.

Proposals will not be 'accepted unless

submitted on the blank forms furnish-

ed, enclosed with a certified bank check

in an amount equal to five pr cent.

C, 7 ) of the amount of the proposal, in

a sealed envelope, "Proposal

for Pathological Laboratory." and de-

livered previous to 12 o'clock m. of the

day specified, at the office of the Super-

intendent of Public Works, who re-

serves the right to reject any or all

bids.C. ?- - HOLLOWAY.

Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, July 25, 1907. 7730

5 I 3 i

a iJS 2'. 23 H i 64 '

T W 6W 24 20 " 6:i

f .( "S 2V C 63

T2 . V- 0 N"K IS12 j .iV '( 3 r'E74 ' l "1 2 B 874 .!(' H." 5 j SB f74 ti rt3 5 'i 1

7i '. 1 "(I R NX It

74 .Oil f.fi 3 M , 11

i 1I

irXote: Earometer readings ar cor-

rected for temperature. Instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reduced;o Ja level. Average cloudiness statedin ca from 0 to 13. Direction ofwind Is prevailing direction during 24

hear ending at S p. m. Velocity fwind Is arersge elorlty In miles pertiour. WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

3

c s c J

w J fcl X I xp ra "Ft ' ir.. a m. t' in I Kise

M 29 t. 3". 1.4 7 12 1 t 12 24:5.32 8.40 lo.li

T SO 7 3" 12 1 47 I.i! 5.33 6.S9 11.11i

W ! S y 2 i 6.1 2.24 3 lb',5 3.S e 3y 11.58i i

T 1 1' 51 1.3 6 f.e 8.03 5 28 5 S4 Sb' ...i

F 2 11W t .4 3 2.2 7 23 5 S4 S 37 0 30

P ms j 3 12.47 1 11 37 4 40 o 26 5 34 8 3V 1 10

8I

4 l.S 1 6 5.32 9.07 5 84 6Sfi; 1 52

I at ,;i;.io, : ,,f the moon July 31.

The true st KacnlTii and Hilo occur

trout cce hour er.iiier than at Hono-

luluHawaiian jianitrd tirra is 10 hours

. ,1--i - tVor,. frppnwik3U minutes

be it a that -f tee meridian of 157HIT.., , TV- - 4t win a.

tie 'blow at"l:? P Ba., which is theGreenwlct. P tors 0 m?nute.r.rre as

Sun and rcooc ar. tcr local ttoa for

:ht wool rocp.

4f JEWING MACHINESoi all Kinns.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats and '"" "' a,jl ' ' " '

hi': career" of murder he was in much undersigned. E. H. HUMPHREY,

closer communication with agencies of 'apt. and Q. M.. U. S. A.. Construct-,k- ,

o., t h ,i n of the miners' insr Quartermaster.Curios.

ICS N. KiE St.FLoce Main 4:4 -

rear Maunakea.. - P. O. Box 549 union.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 1907.

Fraternal Meetings Fraternal Meetings IfiHIHTS TAKENCastle & CooKe, Ltd.

HONOLULU.

rOMMTSSTOM MFRfHAMTS. SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works. St. Louis.The George F. Blake Steam PumpsWeston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford, Conn.National Fire Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford, Conn.

THEODOEE KOOSEVEL1, CAMPHO 1. U. S. V. V.

art:n m Hawaii.M'.-et- ery first and

third Wedn-vsday- . Wav-(r:,.- v

'3 Hiock. cor. Betheland" Hotel, at 7:30 p. rn.

aUy invite! to attend.U. SCH WEKDTFEGER.

Co:ndr.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fourth Mondays ofeach month at the new K. of P. Hall,corner Fort and Beretania streets.

E. HUGHES, Pres.II. G. WOOTTEX, Secy.

CHUNG WAII LODGE NO. 4, K. OF P.Meets every seconi and last Tues

day at Its hall. Vineyard street, at 7:p. m. Visiting brothers are cordiallyinvited to attend.

E. P. KONG. C. C.SAMUEL. L. WONG. K. of R. and S.

HAWAIIAN TREBE NC. 1, I. O. E. M,

Meets every first ann third Thursday of each month, in K. of P. Hall.corner of Fort and Beretania streets.visitine- brothers cordially Invited taattend. E. V. TODD, Sachem.

A. E. MURPHY. C. of R.

THEOSOPIIICAL SOCIETY, OAHTJLODGE.

Room 62 (second floor), AlexanderYoung building. Mondays, 7:45 p. m.,public meeting; visitors welcome,Lodge meetings suspended during Julyand August. Reading room and libraryopen on Mondays from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets on the first and third Friday,at 7:30 o'clock p. m., in rooms in Ore-

gon Block, entrance on Union street.JAMES C. McGILL, Chief.JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E.,

will meet in their hall. King street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON. Secy.

3,

DOES YOUR CARRIAGENEED REPAIRING?

Our "Work is Guaranteed

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.Youn Bid. p.

AMERICANS !THE HAWAII JIYU SHINBUN

Asks your assistance In fur attherimr friendship betweenJapan and America; sendJ5 00 and it will come to yourJapanese servant, teachinghim moderation and rightthinking.

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

Streets.The best Japanese newsm paper in Honolulu.Translations made from

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

JOHN NEILL, Engineerp.

Dealer inKEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA

CHINERY.Reparing of All Kinds.

GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY135 Merchant Street. Tel. 116.

and

ARE THE GO NOW.We have a new assortment of them In

Solid Cold andGold Filled at

Ribbon and Wire Woven or Leather,

J. A. R. Vieira & Go,Manufacturing Jewelers,

115 HOTEL ST.

WE MAKEA SPECIALTY OF

Koa FurnitureSun Lee Tai Co.

Contracting Carpenters and Painters.26 KING ST., NEAR NUUANU. day

TO HAVE YOUR ing

Carriage or Autoproperlv repaired you must send to day

m..

W. W. WRIGHT CO.KING STREET. NEAR SOUTH.

YAMATOYA,ALL 3SJNDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOScor.

MADE TO ORDER.1248 Fort St., Just above Orpheum.

50 Free LessonsGoes with the Sale of every $10 IngsGuitar or Mandolin, OddBERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Ltd.,

Odd Fellows Bldg.

TRANSIT

Cases Said to Have Been Rifled

Between New York

and Here.

Consigners of goods shipped fromNew York to Honolulu by the Tehu-aruep- ee

or some of them have foundthat somewhere between the consig-

nor and the consignee cargo has bet--

bmachd. Oases have come throughall right, but they are empty.

Just where this rifling of contentstook place is not known, but it is practically certain that it occurred beforethe cases were received on the steam-er at Salina Cruz, probably somewherebetween Coatzacoalcos and SalinaCruz.

Silva of the Toggery had three casesof New York goods shipped from NewYork to come from Salina Cruz by theNebraskan. The cases came all right,but on their arrival here it was foundthat one of them was entirely empty.It originally contained shirts, so thatthere is a suspicion that, probably atthis very time, peons along the line ofthe Tehuantepec road are wearingdress and neglige shirts of the latestNew York style in cut and material.It is also thought likely that they arewearing hats of equally late design,for it is said that of several case's ofmen's hats consiged to H. Hackfeld &Co., one or more cases reached hereempty.

REGEN T VISITORS JIT

THE VOLCMIO HOUSE

Mrs. Haleianaona Lyman, Hilo; Mrs.Wm. Downer, Hilo; Mrs. F. A. Medealf,Hilo; Miss J. L. Kaihenui, Hilo; MissHaunani Lee, Olaa; Cara Luida, Hilo;Chris Brown, Hilo; Alvina Ayau, Hilo;Lizzie Ayau, Hilo; Miss M. J. Ticer,Naalehu; Miss Dora Wolters, NaalehuL. Sing Cho, Hilo; Ho Lung. HiloKack Mim, Hilo; Chang Hoon, HiloLack Yamig. Misses Hazel Bucklandand-Vivia- n Buckland. Honolulu; Mr,and Mrs. E. I. Spalding and Miss EthelSpalding, Honolulu; H. A. SinglehurstHonolulu; Miss Irmgard Schaefer, Honolulu; Mason W. W. Gilbert and wifeHonolulu; Miss Margaret Streck, Chicago; W. Schoening, Hilo; Mrs. JohnA. Hogg, Kauai; Alexander Lindsay,Kauai; Geo. A. Hogg and John AHogg, Kauai; Capt. C. O. Tilton, J. JKehoe, S. S. Massachusetts; Dr. Lui?.R. Gaspar, Madeira; Jos. Frias, Honolulu: J. G. Serrao, Honolulu; Dr. DaKeyser, Brussels; J. K. Kekaula, Waiohinu, Kau.

TAXATION FIGURES

OF THE BIG ISLAND

HILO, Julv 26 The Hilo Heraldhfs published in detail the total receipts from all sources for taxationpurposes, by districts, for the year1907 and 190C; also a comparison of theassessable value of real estate and personal property fur the two years, whichis as follows:VALUE OP TAXABLE PROPERTY.

Real PersonalEstate. Property.

North Hilo S90.0.-.-5 $ 727,42:5

South Hilo 5.450,930 4,560,735

Puna 1.457,150 1,240,473Kau 1,257,409 1.162.2S5

South Kona 387,740 153,715

North Kona 522,425 377,215

South Kohala 339,505 317,245

North Kohala 1.06S.705 930,135

Hamakua 3,038,515 2,290,754

Totals for 1907.. $14,410,434 $11,759,9S4

Totals for 1906 $14,948,462 $12,036,906

THE KATZEN JAMMER BAND.Hilo Herald. Talking of the band, it

my opinion that if tnere oe anychoice between the Hilo and the Ho

nolulu bands, it is in favor of the localmusicians. Berger's band is ear-spl- it

ting and people get as far away fromas possible in order to enjoy it. Itnoted for its drums, brass and clash iscymbals, and Berger has, time and

again, been asked to tone it down. Butthe veteran bandmaster is as deaf to

appeals as he is to the music ofhis own band. As the result, probably,

half a century's leadership, he is losing his sense of hearing. It has evenbeen said that if the Honolulu bandwere to play in dulcet tones, Bergerwould never know it.

The second officer of the Royal Mailliner Moana, which was in port onSaturday, was formerly on the cable--ship Restorer before she came to thiscity. He was called on by several of

old shipmates while here.

The friends and patrons of the Susanna Wesley Home are cordially invited to attend the housewarmingwhich will be given tonight from 7:30

10 o'clock.

a 1 1 nruxr' Post T

'near J ones5am Francisco

Best Accommodations. Best Rates in City.European Plan per day $1 xxftWitK Private DatK. $1.50 up

New, modem. 140 light airy rooms all outside, 75private baths. Furnished as Annex to Palace Hotelstrictly first class. Steam heat, hot water andphoae in every room. From Ferry. Sutter St. cars;from 3rd St. Depot. 3rd St. cars, transfer to Sutter.

M. Johnson, Prop-formerl- y

of Johnson's Restaurant. in.

CANTON OAHTJ NO. 1., P. M. L O.

O. F.Meets every second Friday of the

month, at 7: JO p. m., :n Odd Fellows'Hall. Fort street.

II. T. MOORE, Commandant.PAUL. SMITH, Clerk.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1,

I. O. O. F.Meets every first and third Friday

of the month, at 7:30 p. rn., in Odd

Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

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

EXCELoIOE LODGE NO. 1, I. O. O. F.Meets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort Street.Visirinar brothers cordially Invited to'attend. E. FARMER, N. G-- , I

L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec.

HARMONY .L.ODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Vis-

iting brothers cordially invited to at-

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

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

Meets every second and fourthThursday, at 7:30 p. m., Odd Fellows'Hall. Fort Street. Visiting Rebekahaare cordially Invited to attend.

ANNIE BIDINGER. N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

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

month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting brethren and members of Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially invited to attend.

CHAS. A. BON, W. M.F. WALDRON, Sec.

OLIVE BRANCH EEBESAH LODGENO. 2. I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thursday, at 7:30 p. m in Odd FellowsHall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

MAE CANTIN. N. G.HAZEL CRANE, Secy.

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

month, at 7:30 p. m.. In the MasonicTemnle. Visiting sisters and brothersand members of Lei Aloha Chapter No.

are cordially Invited to attend.ALICE G. HERRICK, W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec.

LEI ALOHA CHAP-i'- NO. 3,O. E. S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30

m. Visiting sisters and brothers arecordially Invited to attend.

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

LADLES AUXILIARY, A. O. IL,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Tuesday,8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fort-street- .

Visiting sisters are cordially invited toattend.

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

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednesday, at 8 p. m., In C. B. U. Hall. Fortstreet. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

F. D. CREEDON, Pres.J. T. CAREY, Secy.

MYSTIC LODGjJ, NO. 2, K. of P.Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30m. o'clock in K. of P. Hall, cor. Fort

and Beretania, Visiting brothers cordially Invited ot attend.

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, cor Beretania

Fort streets. Visiting brotherscordially 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,7:30 p. m., at Knights of Pythias

Hall, Fort and Beretania streets. Allvisitors cordially Invited to attend.

JENNIE JACOBSON, M. E. C. isGRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

COURT CAMOES,NO. 8110. A. O. F.

Meets every second and itfourth Tuesday of each ismonth, at 7:30 p. m.. In San ofAntonio Hall, Vineyardstreet. Visiting brothercordially Invited to attend. all

J. P. REGO. C. R. ofM. C PACHECO, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240. C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs

of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit

companions are cordially invited toattend. M. C. PACHECO. C. C.

R. J. BORGES, F. S.

COURT LUNALILO, NO. 6600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednes his

evenings of each month, at 7:30 p.In Pythian Hall, cor Fort and

Beretania streets. Visiting brotherscordially Invited.

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

Honolulu aerie 140. f. o. e.Meets on second

em4 A...V. tr..day evenings of each

months, at 7:20 o'clock. In Pythian Hall,Beretania and Fort streets. Visit-

ing Eagles are invited to attend.I E. TWOMEY, W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO 54 A. A.of M. & P.

Meets on first and third Sunday evenof each month, at 7 o'clock atFellows' Hall. All sojourning

brethren are cordially Invited to attend.By order Worthy President,

A. L. LANE.FRANK C. POOR, Sec.

notion Sales

SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1907.

12 o'clock noon.

Front entrance Judiciary BMy

Under instructions from M- - Simonton, h.sq., Commissioner andothers. I will sell.

NEAT HOUSE, 7 ROOMS and1 ACRE LOT NUUANU

VALLEY

Adjoining the Queen EmmaEstate.

A FAVORITE LOCALITY.PRETTY SITE.HEALTHY, COOL.

Your Opportunity

Lots 15 and 16, Block 10 A

Kapahulu Area, 20,000 sq. ft.

Lots 6 and 7 and 1-- 2, Lots S

and 9, Block I, Kapiolani Parkaddition.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Get in now. Real Estate is

bottom rock.

ThisTHE BEST VIEW IN HONO-

LULUextends from Wahiawa, BarbersPoint, Ewa Mill, Pearl Lochs,

out over the City and Harbor, andto Diamond Head.

GIVEN WITH IT IS A

Lot (Fee Simple), containing26,725 sq. ft. House of 6 Rooms.Verandah 3 sides, Hothouse, Ser

vant's House, rishpond. lheLot is prettily graded, terracedand grassed. Full of Fruit andShade Trees, Flowers, Vines, etc.

Exceptionally situated.Impossible to build out View.

Low Price.

Get it now, this is a snap bargain- -

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Now for a home. Real Estatebottom rock.

LUNALILO HEIGHTS

Adjoining- the property owned byS. Parker, Esq., shortly to be di

vided. - Z

A Choice Location

because

A Healthy LocationProperty consists of

Two Houses and Outbuildings.Two Large Lots,

at

My Land Salesroom,

SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1907.

12 o'clock noon.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Property is bottom rock. Get

New Society Stationery

New Staple Stationery

New Crepe and Plain Tissues.Cartels Inks, Mucilage, etc.Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon and Mani-

folding Paper.New Books and other good' things at

THOS. G. THRUM'S1063 Fort Street.

Y. WO SING & CO.

Groceries and Fruits1186-HS- S Nuuanu St.

Phone Main 238 P. O. Box 951

ALL KINDS OFBUILDING AND REPAIR WORK

DONE ON SHORT NOTICEBY

. T. Paty144S ALAKEA STREET.

F. D. Wicke,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing

10S2 Alakea St., rear of Y. M. C. A.Phone M. 477; residence. Phone W. 1611.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE, PresidentMarket Street,

San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.

notice!ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING i

help or advice, is invited to communi-- 1

cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 16S0 King street.

EL TOROCIGAREXCELLENT

PAR 5 centsHALSELDEN TOBACCO

COMPANY.NOW DISTRIBUTORS.

POSTAL CARDSA Inrge assortment of

TUCK'S AND ULLMAN'SReproductions of Famous Paintings.Pacific Picture Framing Co.

10.-.-0 NUUANU STREET.See Window Display.

CLOTHES IWITH STYLE TO THEM 9

MATERIAL THAT WE.4RS j

Arlington B'ock Hotel Street g

BUY NOW!Gems, Gold and Silver Jewelry.

Up-to-da- te Styles.Ready-mad- e or by special order.

Prices reasonable. Call on us.

SUN WONo. 130S Maunakea St. P. O. Box 943.

T. W, Rawlins & Go.

Jobbing Contractors andBuilders

Work done in wood, Iron, stone, ce-

ment and concrete; plain and rein-

forced. Painting and plumbing. Fur-naces re-line- d, boilers set and evenibuilt and repaired. Whitewashing andspraying in all colors. Houses moved.

Offices and Yard Auld's Lane, Pa-lam- a.

P. O. BOX 4 TEL. MAIN 18

O. OKAZAKINEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto Order

Hotel Street, near River Street.

vW. R. PATTERSON

Contractor and BuilderREPAIR WORK OF ALL

KINDS NEATLY DON'S

Phone Main 324 KO-- Un on SU1

Viil bear inspection, Come withme and see it.

TWO STORY HOUSEArea of Lot, 15,450 sq. P- -

LUNALILO HEIGHTSNear the property of S. Parker.Esq. Insured for Sooo. TotalTaxes, $73. 80. In fine repair, ixme rooms, i,vse piazza.

You can rent every snare roomto Teachers at the Normal School

To be sol iAt my Salesroom

SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1907.12 o'clock noon.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Large Tract8 Acres

Nuuanu ValleyBig House, Outbuildings, Lots of Large

Trees, Water on it.

Already Subdivided

Adjoining raw land, without im-provements, selling for an acre.Property within a stone's throw youcan't buy for less than $2000 an acre.

SOIL SUITABLE FOR

VINES,PINEAPPLES,MAKET GARDENS,NURSERY, ETC.I have been given permission to ac

cept $1000 cash; balance 6 per cent, longtime.

SEE THIS !

JAS. F- - MORGAN.

Auction Sale

TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1907,10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

at my salesroom, 817 Kaahiirnanu St.I will sell

Lot of NewDandy Brushes

IX LOTS TO SUIT.PALACE WARDROBE,KOA BEDSTEAD,FURNITURE,BUGGIES, 7?SURREY,HARNESS,CLOTHING, iHATS.PAINTINGS,PICTURES,IRON SAFE,PIANOS, "'"S?'"JCASHIER'S WINDOW,ENCYCLOPAEDIAS,Etc., etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleTHURSDAY, AUGUST i, 1907,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

on premises, 1S13 College street, Makiki,I will sell

SECTIONAL BOOKCASE,ROCKERS.PARLOR CHAIRS,RUGS. .

PARLOR TAELES,IRON BEDS,SPRINGS.MATTRESSES,PILLOWS,MOSQUITO NETS,BUREAUS,DRESSERS,EXTENSION DINING TABLE,DINING CHAIRS,CROCKERY,GLASSWARE,COOKING UTENSILS,STOVE.GARDEN TOOLS, etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

f r

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, ' JULY 2Q, IQ07.

LOCAL BREVITIES."

Fry It Jsifs x 71C. W. Spit 2, the N'awlliwili merchant.Roads

Madem a. ..t w r?- r r - fc.r r r ' xv ar mm t --- .

Prom The Fuit Season is now in iuUkCi an. 'every liousehold iputting up prcser-es- .

f i. (p--zraper '""'TheK'Mas5n3tne! most practical c6nalnef on the MarketGet your 'supply early: Iff

1 Pint t....$i.oodoz.1 quart t $1.25 doz.XA gallon $1.75 doz.

is in town.w- - p. Hrvth returned from Kauai in

the W. G. Hail.H. K. Macfarlane arrived from K,u

yefttrday morning. ?

Captain Of.veii, U. S. A. engineer,returned from Kauai yesterday morn-ing.

R- - "W. T. Purvis, bookkeeper of GroveFarm Plantatiun, Lihue, is visiting thecity. y .

Oceanic Lode No. S71, F. arid A. M..will mttt in Masonic Temple at 7:30this evening.

Judge Robinson will give a decision in

fne of our foremost, scientists avocait-.-s making of roads from paper. Thjfict that parer is now usel in con-Jrctin- g-

bath tubs, floors and car "We also have all other sundries such as Condiment Vacuumwh--'..- s makes it seem a possible ma.tc-.ii-! for roads. and K. G. Jars, Jelly Tumblers, etc., etc.

esfl -- -- .. EtoHOWEVER, it is not probable that3 W. W. Dimond a Co., Ltd. guiuirw sir

B' j

the Lucweiko v. Pratt mandamus casethis morning. J

the rent receipts which have beenhoarded up through the years of rentpaying will ever be used to constructa home.

You'd better stop the paying- rent ex-travagance and get economical by buying a home.

HOUSEFURNISHIXG LEADERS.53-5- 7 KING STREET, HONOLULU.

Col. Z. S, Spalding came over fromKauai in the stearntr W. G. Hall yes-terday morning.

Initiatory degree in Harmony Lodge::No. 3. I. O. O. F., Odd Fellows' hall

at 7:30 this evening.TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.Two cars on the Emma street line

On August 1st, wehave on sale our en-

tire stock of

knocked fenders together yesterday, j

doing a little damage.President Thwing of Western Reserve

University preached yesterday morning M

OLD ROOFS painted and repaired.

NEW ROOFS put on.

WORK GUARANTEED.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO., LTD.

Telephone, Main 352. Office, 20 Queen Street

at Ventral Un-o- .11'"!., 4r3

p. A33 unoerwear him

Tell Me WhatYou Drink

And I'll tell you what you are.

If you confine youself to whisky

that's straight you're a vigorous,healthy man. "We sell the kindof stuff that complies with the

V- - rerpnt prtid and Trn"3 Art.

C2Sl"2

r. .164 at greatly reduced

prices. Note some ofour specials in window

IT'S THE

J. A. P.akh, superintendent of thewireless telegraph system, arrivedfrom Kauai yesterday morning.

District Attorney Breckons will pre-sent an amended return to the Madeirawrit of habeas corpus in the Federalcourt this morning.

Miguel's motion to advance his writof error, re?ative to his conviction forliquor selling without license, on theSupreme Court calendar will be pre-st-nt- ed

this morning.A meeting of the Japanese Mer-

chants' Association was held Saturdayevening to make arrangements for thereception of Mr. Ishii, the envoy ofthe Japanese Foreign office.

John G. Woolley, once the Prohibitioncandidate for President of the UnitedStates, is expected to arrive by theSiberia, August 1, to take charge of thework of the Anti-Saloo- n League.

The Sunday services at the Leah!Home yesterday were conducted by

CASH

REGISTERPhone Main 36.

that keeps your cash straight, not the other kind.CRITERION JOBBING DEPT.

THE WATERHOUSE COMPANY,JUDD BUILDING. AGENTS FOR THE TERRITORY.

! B0SS 0F THE E0AD 0VERA

8nn rfir PORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSnPT!B5 QTTTT f!RP!

DON'T APPLY TO THE PRESENT.

EMiss Moyer, secretary of the YoungWomen's Christian Association, assist NEW LINE OP SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEE DISPLAY

IN OUR WINDOW.Fort Street Odd Fellows Building

' """"VgHSIgl ; mm1 mmfern &Vs. 'Mi

"Lay not up for yourselves treasuresupon earth where thieves breakthrough and steal." Mat. vi., 19.

This- - injunction was given nearlynineteen hundred years ago, and ifthose who then heard and believedwere living at the present time, theywould doubtless modify their Ideasabout the safety of earthly treas-ures, for they would know thatany thief would have a parrot andmonkey time breaking through to stealanything out of the Safety Deposit

Every atom of mate

ed by Miss Stewart and Miss Benner.A Japanese named Tamanda, while

driving with a friend on Friday, wasthrown out of the carriage on Nuuanuavenue and broke a leg. The driverwas also thrown out, but escaped with-out severe injury. Dr. Oyama attendedthe first man.

Sato, a Japanese laborer on Ewaplantation, who died last year, hasbeen found to have had $281.25 comingto him from a profit-sharin- g contractin cane cultivation. Consul GeneralSaito will send the. money to the deadman's relatives in Japan.

:?V:fl

YOU COULD DO ITIf you were to give as much time, and the same carefulattention, with our know-ho- w, you could make thedelicious

BUTTERNUT BREADBUT IT'S CHEAPER AND LESS TROUBLE TOBUY FROM US.

rial that goes into asuit of Hart, Schaff

ner & Marx clothingu'j :.- - - m urn

Vault of the Henry "Water-hous- e TrustCo., Ltd. Moreover, this vault Is fire-

proof and absolutely private. A boxcan be rented in it for a trifle.

is a unit representingI ntj v.--

Funakoshi, who is serving twentyyears for murder, has a very faithfulwife. In the two years since his sen-

tence has begun running she has neverneglected an opportunity to visit himat the times allowed. She is living

"The Home of Good Tilings."116 HOTEL STREET - - - - - 'PHONE MAIN 311

ttton Hotel street. Her friends are ar-ranging to present her with some tok-en of regard for her conjugal fidelity.

the highest standardof quality, a .charac-

teristic of the clothesROWDY SOLDIERS GET m mjM

INTO SERIOUS Tmade by this firm.mlmmim

f: 1

I3

I

4; :

ii

i

- ji

.I

I rn

14

II

nil

i

i .

If

il

A.

VITAL STATISTICS

OF THE JAPANESE

WATCH Tins SPACE

toelater announcement.

sayegusa,- 1120 nuuanu steeet.

The price is not high

er than that of othermakes, the quality is

An arrangement has been made be-

tween Consul General Saito and theBoard of Health by which the vitalstatistics of the Japanese colony,which are carefully kept at the con-

sulate general, will be duplicated inthe register of the Territorial health

3 .ifijirmm?

There will probably be some severepunishments given to a couple of sol-

diers from Fort Shafter, as the resultof rowdyism on the street cars. Themen in question were going on to thepost one evening about a week agoand insisted on smoking on the carsand putting their feet on the seats,and when asked by the conductor todesist replied with profane language.When the end of the line had nearlybeen reached the conductor went for-ward to take the readings of the regis-

ter and while his back was turned oneof the soldiers struck him. One of

better.

SUVA'S TOGGERY

KIXG STREET.

department. Hitherto the Japanese,Copyright 1907 byHart Schaffner 3' Marx

through lack of knowledge of the law,have to a large extent failed to comply therewith. Marriage registrationhas been an exception to this subject DOC s csince the Federal law has been pit inforce, which requires all authorized toperform the marriage ceremony to rec EALTHYARord performances thereof in a court of GOOD H

RAINIER TOASTWhen doctors disagreeThe patient's in for troubleAnd when directors fightWe ought to prick the bubble.If woman is the cause

Of all our joy and sorrow,Perhaps some pretty nurseWill show up on the morrow.

HERE'S GOOD HEALTH!

record, as Judge Ie Bolt, on takingcharge of the matter in the First Cir-cuit, caused all such to be notified oftheir duty.

Gas light is cheapest and best be-cause of its density. The HonoluluGas Co.

The quality of the air you breathe is as essentialto health as the food you eat. You can get thebest there is on earth at this hotel where there is

the passengers, a Hawaiian of athleticbuild, jumped up and seized the sol-

dier, throwing him back to his seatand forcing him to be quiet. OthersJoined In, however, and until the mo-torm- an

came back and used his con-

troller to good effect a miniature riotwa in order.

The soldiers made threats that theywould do up the crew of that particu-lar car and police were sent out fora couple of evenings to see that noth-ing of the kind was attempted. Thematter was reported to Major Dun-ning by Manager Ballentyne and Itwas arranged that the entire battalionshould be drawn up. that the conductoran 1 motorman might look through thedifferent companies and pick out themen who had caused the trouble. Itturned out that this was not needed,as the two men, when they heard ofthe inspection that was to take place,came forward and gave themselves up.

T oil nrntiohilitv O .nil ft mil T 1 11 Will

comfort of every kind. Comfortable beds in largerooms that are free from mosquitoes. Fine view oftsea and shore and good sports on the links or the i

tennis courts.A BigSaving C. A NELSON,i rr a PHONE WHITE

1331ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager. Apt for Rainier BearH ll " - " -

-- II

le held on the offenders as Major Dun-ning will not tolerate any behaviorof this kind from the men under hiscommand. HOTEL QUARANTINE-FO-

KIERIC'S JAPANESE rFor One WeekOnly ...

BAND CONCERT

AT Ep SPREThe band will play the following pro-

gram at Emma Square at 7:30 thisevening:

PART I.March ,;Stars and Stripes Forever"

Sousa

Watch for theLieut. Ito, the visiting Japanese army

officer, has received a cablegram fromVancouver stating that the passengersby the Kumeric from Honolulu werebeing landed and were going to under-go quarantine, but this was to be atthe hotels to which they went insteadof the quarantine station.

ANNOUNCEMENT

BUSINESS LOCALS.

F.ead Morgan's columns.Bargains at Sachs' today.For lit of houses to rent read Trent

Trust Co.'s ad.Sixty and seventy-five-ce- nt colored

satins rc. yard at Sachs'.Watch for Blom's big August mark-dow- n

sale beginning next Thursday.Shampooing and scalp treatment at

residences. Mrs. Bools, 1116 Richardsstreet.

New souvenir postals of the Queenand Princess Kalanlanaole. Brasses.Pottery, Fans, - Beautiful SouvenirPlaques, Lauhala Mats and Baskets.Hawaii and South Seas Curio Co.,Alexander Young Building.

Read Morgan's columns.

BUT IT NOW.

,Now is the time to buy Chamber-l-'- s

Colic. Cholera and DiarrhoeaRe6h?dy. It is certain to be neededsoorer or later and when that timecomes you will need it badly you willneed it quickly. Buy it now. It mays:" 1? TT o . V - o M loaTorQ Ppn- -

Overture "Rubezal" FlotowCornet Solo "Love and Truth"

Selling"Reminiscences of Verdi" Godfrey

PART II.Vocal American Songs.. Ar. by BergerSelection "Amasis" FaradayWaltz "Morning Papers" StraussQuadrille "Bon Jour" Zikoff

"The Star Spangled Banner."

Kvery item inentionetl tclow is

greatly un urrriced ami affords a BIG

SAVING OPPOETUNITY for economic

shoppers:

10c La. lies' Killed Vests 3 FOR 23c

$l..j Black S.itern Skirts... $1.00

$2.75 Ladies' Bathing Suits.. $2.00

2oc Infants' Lace Socks 3 FOR 50c

25c Colored Organuies 20c YARD

$1.25 Silk Eoliennes 90c YARD

75c Colored Satirs 45c YARD

65c Infants' Slippers 50c PAIR

loo Ladies' Hose 10c PAIR

loc Silkolires 10c YARD

Owing to a delay irTthearrival of goods, we shall

not open till, on or about,August first.

HAWAII PHOTO & ART CO.Fort Street near King.

PASSENGERS LATE

IN REACHING MOANA

When the Moana sailed for the Col-

onies on Saturday night at 8 o'clockone passenger was left behind and an-

other just managed to get on board,through the holding of the vesselalongside the wharf while a ladder wasthrown over the side. It was statedthat the last mentioned man was theAmerican consul to Sydney, who hasjust been appointed and is on his wayto take charge of American affairs inthe Australian city.

Gas for cooking, gas for reading, botttcheap. See Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.

PILEX CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

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

--n. Sn,th & Co.. Ltd.. agents for Ha-- jf JgJ Qjy ggQ Qfj f(

a

nil

10

SOCIETY HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGECanadian-Australia-n Royal Mail Line Halstead & Co., Ltd.4Honolulu, Saturday, July 27, 1907. 1

Steamers running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.STOCK AND BONDcall at Honolulu on or about the folio wing dates: epital. i

Cp Val.NAME OF STCK'K. Bil ;AkTHE

IMercantile.C Brewer feCo

SCGAB.1,000.000, $ioo

FOR VANCOUVER.AORANGI AUG.MOANA SEPT.MIOWERA OCT

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.MOANA JULY 27

MANUKA AUG. 24

AORAXGI SEPT. 21 OKER?Ja - .. 5,000.000 20 '25I'M -

One of Mrs. Mumford-Grant- 's mostloyal friends is Addison Mizner. whocollaborated with her and Olive Her-for- d

in the 'Cynic's Calendar." Addi-son, I hear, is almost entirely identi-fied with the Bohemian set of NewYork nowadays and Is no longer thechief ornament of Tessie Oelrich'sdrawing room. At one time it wasthought that he would step into theshoes of Harry Lehr but since WilsonMizner's escapades became the mainfeature of the dailies, Addison's star

naw. Agricultural

liaweugarco 2.0W0O0130

2a;loo.

33"2141

Through tickets Issued to all points In Canada, United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL AGENTS.

rionomu 7,0U0Honokaa 2.000.000!Haiku .HM OuO

FOR RENT.Alexander Street $12.50

Beretania Street 25.00

Kalmuki 10.00

Waikiki - 40.00

LOANS NEGOTIATED.Members Honolulu Stock and

Exchange.Bondjmiiiusu ..

Kihei Plan Co Ltd 2.500,000

20! ..loo: .

20:5oi ..

100:100 nv

71),000!

waned so far as the 400 was concerned.Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & Orienta . .rs'500.000;

AlcBryde Sug Co Ltd 3,p00,000'Oahu Sugar Co S,600.000i

Telephone Main 101 - - p. o. Ro"iVAddie I imagine doesn't mind very Beretanla Street 40.00much as he Is of the happy-go-luc- ky

temperament and New York is bij

20 233 2420! ....j .2o! 920; 3 4

100; W0do: 15 I

enough for him to find all the diverS. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or about the dates mentioned below:

Harry ArmitagcStock and Bond Brokertisement he wants. I hear that Edgar

Mizner amused a group of his friends "i0very much, not long ago. Picking upFOR SAX FRAXCISCO, 145

12$

Pensacola Street 20.00

Beretania Street 35.00Wilder Avenue 35.00

Makiki Street 20.00

Lunalilo Street 30.00

Lunalilo Street 27.50

Matlock Avenue $25.00

FURNISHED.King Street ;.. $45.00

Member of Honolulu Stock and Bonda aany paper ne reau tne nead lines,JULY 29

100'100: ..100! . .10Q! . .100i 7010C' .....100 165100! ...

70Fiend Sets Large Buildings on Fire;"AUG.no that can t be Wilson. "Murdered

smomea 1,000,000!Ookala 500.000Oiaa Sugar Co Ltd 5,000,000OWalu ISO.OOO!Faauhau Bug Plan Co 5.0n0.000jPacific . 500,000;Pi&- - 000Pepeekeo 750,000!Pioneer 2,7SO,000Waialua Agri Co 4,500 0O0:Wailukn 1.500.000'Waimanalo 2V2.000'Waimea Sufc-a- r M ill , 123.000

MISCKUUNKOC8 i

Inter-Islan- d 8 S Co 1.500,00o'Haw Electric Co......... 500,000:

H R T A L Co, Com. .M50-00O- j

Mutual Tel Co 150,000'Nahiku Rubber Co... W.OOCiNahiku Rubber Cc,.. Aseem.O K & L Co 4.000,000!HUo R R Co ........ . 1,000,000!

FOR THE ORIENT.SIBERIA JULY 31

CHIXA AUG. 7

MAXCHURIA AUG. 14

NIPPON MARU AUG. 21

ASIA SEPT. 2

AUG. 16

NIPPON MARUASIA.PERSIAHONGKONG MARU...KOREA

Exchange.

Office, Campbell BJock,Merchant Street, Honolulu T. H.

in Street Brawl;" I don't find brother'sAUG. 2665"

130name here. "i.mbezzler Caught;" notSEPT. Will! "Shoots Woman on CrowdedFor further Information apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents. 50 57Street;" is that Wilson? No I don'tsee his name! "Well (with a sigh),"I guess we are not in the paper thismorning!" Tantalus, in San Francisco

Prospect Street , 50.00

Makiki Street 45.00

Wahiawa 35.00

loo'100;

loo;loi

100!100;100!

j.20!

100FOR SALE.

On your ovrn terms, at prices to ult ...Town Talk. the times, fine lots on Kalihl road, od--Oceanic Steamship Co. Time Table ti

25)4--

tjonoiu'u Brewing &Malting Co Ltd- - .... 00.000!

posite Kamehameha Boys" School, at ftshort distance from King street

Pearl City 25.00

FOR SALE.A modern, three-bedroo- m COTTAGE

Amt. out!The fine passenger steamers of thl s line will arrive and leave this port as A large number of guests enjoyed standingthemselves to the utmost at the luau Lots at bargain prices at Kalihlgiven Suiday week at Waianae by Mrs. and good-size- d LOT, situated in bestresidence section of Honolulu.14

FOR SAN FRAXCISCO.AHMEDA AUG.SIERRA : SEPT

iJowsett, given in honor of Herbert Kaimuki, Kapahulu, Manoa and Nu- -,uanu valleys.

''hereunder:FROM SAX FRAXCISCO.

ALAMEDA AUG. 9

SIERRA AUG. 30

SIERRA SEPT. 20uowsett, the son of the house. Among

BondsHawTer4pc (Fire

Claims) ..Haw Ter 4 p e (Re-funding 1905

Haw Ter 44 p c . ,Haw Ter 4!4 p c .......Haw Ter 8 '4 p cHaw Gov't 5 cCal Beet Sug A Ref

Co 8 p c ......Haikfefipc

We are authorized to sell this prop Also several small homes In and outSIERRA SEPT. 25 the guests were Mrs. Charles Wilder,Miss H. Burr, the Misses Macfarlane, or town.erty yery low for cash. Particulars atMiss Berger, Mrs. Mary Gunn, Miss our office. FOR RENT.102H

To good tenants, two neat, newlr- -Hamakua Pitch Co

Edna Gunn, Miss Harriet Hatch, Mrs.Alexander, Misses Elsa and LindaSchaefer, Miss C. Walker, Messrs. H.Brown, Walker, Bruce Cartwright.

lol

815.U00; ...JiOOeoo.ooo ...Jico

l,0m,000 ..ilOo1,000.000 .. . 100

.... 1C0196.0U0 . 100

1,00,000800,000

200,000 .... 89K

1.677,000500.000

1,000.000 ....708,000 .... 103200,000 ..

2,000.00081 .0.000 ......

1,250.000 .... "5450,000 .... 100

1,250,000 ....1,500,000 - ...2.000.0QC ff7

Henry Wateriiouse Trust Co.,painted, six-roo- m cottages, in town,with or without gas stove electriclight on veranda and care of vard in

Upper Ditch 6 p c ..Haw Com & Sugar ,

Co 5 p cHaw Sugar 6 pe.Hil R R Co 6 v o

Jr., "Sonny" Macfarlane, Judge and

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents are pre-

pared to Issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyrailroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toWTiL G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

clusiveat $15 and $16 per month.LIMITED.Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

Mrs. A. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ardson, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell,Mr. and Mrs, Fred Macfarlane, Mr.

J. H. SCHXACK, 137 Merchant St.100

and Mrs. C. Holloway, Mr. Focke and

HonRT&LCodpc.Kahuku fl p e ..ORAL Co 6 pcOahu 811g.tr Co 5 p c...Olaa Sugar Co fl p c...Pala 6 p cPioneer Mill Co 8 p C.Waialua Ag Co 5 p c...McBryde Sng Co 8 p c

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.many others. A WAHIAWA HOMEfcS

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Coney gave a609s FOR SALE: Gentle ridins horse, train.

ed to harness.To Let Wahiawa pineapple land with house;most enjoyable day to the young Lihue people last Wednesday at their Ni-uma- lu

home. The morning was spent

MAI

Meeachcorn

t

f

cmay

P. itinvlf

SA

Miday,cornVlsijatteT

I

TmI

rToutpubjLodrana;

HO

Itt

t

I'ho:

Hwll!nealorSnK

F33

4

i

rs

crop now harvesting $30oo. Also 27acres about ready to plant.

W. L HOWARD.reveling in the joys of the excellentbeach. After one of those superior

23.1275 paid. tH per cent. paid.SESSION SJLL.ES. '(Morning Session.)

5 Waialua, 70.25; 10 Ewa, 25.125.

BETWEEN BOARDS.100 Olaa, 3.50.

Kalmuki, 2. Bedrooms.... $15.00

Peck Ave., 3 Bedrooms 25.00

Pensacola St., 3 Bedrooms 25.00

Matson Navigation Co.The S. S. HILOXIAX of this line, carrying passengers and freight, will

run in a 'direct service between this port and Saa Francisco, sailinj andarriving on or about the following dates:Leave San Francisco. . Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

AUG. 1 AUG. .;..r. AUG. 13

AUG. 2 SEPT. 5 SEPT. 10

SEPT. 25... .........OCT. 3 OCT. 8

PASSENGER RATES TO SAX FRAXCISCO: First Cabin, $60; Steerage, J23;

Round Trip, Fl rst Class, $110.

For further particulars apply to .CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,

AGENTS.

1lunches for which the Coneys arefamous, the guests passed the after-noon with various games at whichMaud de Bretteville and Edith Smith

Young St., 2 Bedrooms 25.00

Emma, St., 3 Bedrooms 30.001

.1t-

A

rJ

of Honolulu tied for the first prize. Wilder Ave., 4 Bedrooms 30.00Garden Island. College Hills, ,2 Bedrooms 25.00

'

THE GLASSYoung St., 5 Bedrooms 30.00

Keeaumoku St., 3 Bedrooms 30.00

Thurston Ave., 4 Bedrooms 35.00

Waikiki, 3 Bedrooms 35.00EE JURY DISAGREES

CHAS. BREWER Se CO.'S

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plylnjr

between New Toik and Hono-lulu. The bark Foong 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, orTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

Honolulu.

Furnished(Continued rrom Paee Onel.

AMEBICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, South

Brooklyn. Beretania St., 1 Bedroom 20.00

Vineyard St., 1 Bedroom 25.00

College Hills, 3 Bedrooms 35.00

nounced his guilt, it is highly improb-able that Francis J. Heney, will permitGlass to escape from running thegauntlet of the remaining ten indict-ments, even if he should be acquitted

FROM SEATTLE AXD TACOMA TO

A "

YOUNG

r HOTELA8SOIUTCIV'

MlTa T.

PffiOANiT HOTEL

Prospect St., 4 Bedrooms 50.00on retrial of the first one. '

The particular indictment upon which

FROM HOXOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT.

S. S. XEVADAX....TO SAIL AUG. 17

FROM SAX FRAXCISCO TO HOXO-LULU DIRECT.

S. S. NEVADA N ......TO SAIL AUG 2

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

the telephone man has been tried was

HONOLULU.S. S. MEXICAN . . On or about JULY 25

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.C.P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.that . accusing him of having paid to

Cation, Neill & company, Ltd.,ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS, jSupervisor Charles Boxton who, since

the trial of Glass began, was elected Professional Cards QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.'and acted for a few days as Mayor tosucceed Schmits, convicted of extortion

(A H. HCftTSCHC,"CC m. MNcrDENTISTS.A. B. CLARK. D. D. S. Room 111Pacific Transfer Go.

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE. Boston Buildine. Tel. Main 30.Classified Advertisements

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iro- n

or steel tubes. General ship work.

Albert F. Afong832 Fort Street.

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

We pack, haul and ship your goods and save you money. Deal Classified Advertisementsrs an stove wood, coal and kindlings. WANTEDStoraee in Brick Warehouse. 126 King street. 'Phone Main ;8.FURNISHED cottage, man and wife;

the sum of $5000 to direct his voteagainst a threatened competitor in thetelephone field.

In his evidence given voluntarilybefore the grand jury several monthsago. Dr. Charles Boxton told the storyof his shame and degradation 'as amember of the Board of Supervisors.Wherever there was a chance to bebribed for his vote as a Supervisor heseized it with avidity. He was bribedfor $500 by the prize fight trust andeagerly took 55000 from the PacificStates Telephone and Telegraph Com-pany. He was willing to be and wasbribed by the United Railroads and gotsome $4000 more in that way.

Following is the panel of jurors thathave disagreed on the first Glass trial:

best of references. Makiki district orFOR SALE,

A GOOD driving horse. Address P. O.Box 512. , 77S3 Waikiki. Address "Cottage," this ofBranch of o

Hustace Peck Co., Ltd.MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND

BOND EXCHANGE.Union Express Co. fice. 1 7789

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.CLEAN nvashed rags. Gazette office.63 Queen Street.

Having baggage contracts with the following steamship linesOceanic Stea.msb.lp Co. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kalsen Kaisha Steamship Co.

SEVEN-year-ol- d horse. Riding, drivAKRIVED.Sunday, July 2S.

Str. Noeau, Pederson, from Kukui- -ing; gentle. Not over seventy-fi- v

dollars. '"Sure Kela," this office. 77SSWe check your Baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble haele, 8 a. m.ot checking on the wharf.

Real EstateHAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITED. "

F. B. McSTOCKER : : ManagerSTANGENWALD BUILDING.

Cable Address: Develop.P. O. Box - - - . 251

Patrick Lyons, retired d y goodsmerchant; Joseph H. Robinson, re-

tired gTocer; Michael A. Samuels, MODERN house of three bedrooms,etc., at reasonable rent, m high,Piano and Fttfiirture Moving gtf healthy location, preferably Makiki;photographer; George A. Kohn, com-

mission broker; John G. North, ma

Str. Iwalani, Piltz, from Matil andMolokal ports, 5 a. m.

Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, fromKauai ports, 5:45 a, m.

DEPARTED.A.-- H. S. S. Arizonan, Tapley, for Ka- -

conveniently situated to car line.Box 37, Honolulu. 7786chinery manufacturer; John W.

Shields, retired police sergeant; JacobWertheimer, wholesale liquors; Wil

FOR RENT.liam Warnke, preserve business; Wil nuiui, o p. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.liam Walcom, retired carriage maker; DESIRABLE rooms, with board, In

comfortable dwelling on LunaliloHugo Schuessel, retail grocer; CharlesP. Fonda, manufacturers' agent; John Per str. W. G. Hall, from Kauai

ports, July 28. F. J. Hare, Col. SpaldMcCallum, lumber.

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J. Campbell, Vice President: W. H. Smith,Secretary; A, F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustace,Manager.

HustacG-Pcc- k Company, Ltd.DRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street. '

DEALERS INFIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL. -

Also White and Black Sand. Telephone, Main 295.

ing, C. W. Spitz, D. L. Austin, W. H.Bundy, Miss Kellner, George Mundon,Miss K. Choy, Mrs. L. Kanaha, Naka- -St BENIGHTED ISLANDERS.

"It was a year ago today," said one

street on line of Punahou cars sevenminutes from postoffice and within astep of a station. The house is sit-uated so that there is a pleasant seaor mountain breeze at all times andthe rooms are well furnished andmosquito-proo- f. Occupants have usaof the bath with hot and cold water,parlor and lanai, and the rates arareasonable. Mis. Schmeidte, 727 Lu-nalilo street. 778?

tmura, J. A. Balch, Capt. Otwell. RW. T. Purvis, H. R. Macfarlane, WA.

of Berger's native bandsmen, "that Iwas walking the streets of a small town P. Roth, R. L. Halsey, and twenty-fiv- e

in Nebraska when a lady stopped me deck passengers.

VESSELS IN PORT,(Army and Navy.) 3and asked in a pleasant tone of voice

if I was one of those Sandwich Island- -Iroquois, U. S. N. T., Carter, San Fran- -

without board if de ers who played the Dana music tnenit?ht before. I told her I was. Then

MODERN Stores in Knights of Pyth-ias hall building, Fred Harrison Blk.,cor. Fort and Beretania ave. $20 permonth and up. Apply on premisesr address P. O. Box 184. 7711

he wanted to know If I could read the

Hawaiian

Securitiessired, may be had atthe

Cisco, May 3.

(Merchant Vessels.)Restorer, Br. s.s.. Combe, Esqulmalt,

March SI.Snark, Am. ketch, Eames, San Fran-

cisco, May 30 (at Pearl Haibor).

English language. Upon informing herthat I could she took a religious tract

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffice at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Tear $12.00

Six Months .'. 0

Advertising Rates on Application.Published every morning except Sun-

day by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

from her hand satchel and. gave it to George Curtis, Am. bk., Herbert, Sanme. 'Do you have any churches in Francisco. July 21. .

Retriever, Am. bkt., Fornstoon, Grays

SITUATIONS WANTED.BY an American woman. Is a book-- ;

keeper and typist familiar with officevduties and competent to assist Inoffice affairs. Would accept position

your island home?' she inquired. I toldHarbor, July 24.during the summer her we had. 'What church do you at-

tend?' was tne next question. 'Kawai- -as physician's attendant. References.Ton Holt Block, No. 65 South Kins St.

INVESTMENTS "CITY BLOCKS

WAREHOUSE PROPERTIES

ahao church,' I replied. 'What a Address 'G Advertiser office. 77SSC. S. CRANK : : Manager name!' she exclaimed with some sur-prise. 'Is it a Christian church?'Sure,' I said. She then made an ear-nest request for me to read the tract

FURNISHED ROOMS.LARGE room at 1124 Adams lane, suitBicycles

all through, and, after giving me a look able for two gentlemen; also singlewhich seemed to imply a doubt whether room. 77S7

BEACH, MOUNTAIN AND

SUBURBAN HOMES

HARBOR FRONT LANDSwas a Christian or a heathen, pass

every morning IThink what a tonicit would be I

ed on." Paradise.

SUPPLIES OF ALL, KINDS.Also

REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT.Y. YOSHIKAWA,

Xing Street, opposite Young Hotel.

Virginia, Br. s. s., Crocker, Newcastle,July 24.

Nebraskan, Am. s.s., Knight, SalinaCruz, July 23.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Warren, to sail from San Francisco for

Manila, July 25.Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Ma-

nila, June 14.Buford. sailed from Honolulu for San

Francisco, July 20.Sherman, sailed for Manila, July 14.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Dix, sailed for Seattle. June 20.Logan, sailed for San Francisco, July 9.Crook, sailed from Fort Liscum,

Alaska, July 8.

THE MAILS.Malls are due irom the following

ROOM AND BOARD.DOUBLE front and single rooms, boardBORN.

or not. 627 Beretania street. 7757GUILD At 172S College street, HonoMr.lulu, Hawaii, July 28, 1907, to

and Mrs. John Guild, a son.

MARRIED.

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

PAINTING and PAPERHANGINGAND TINTING.

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

P. O. Box 814.

FOR LEASE.SIX-ROO- M furnished nouse at Puna-hou for one year. Outhouses, sewerconnections, etc. tSO per month. Ad-dress "A. P.", Advertiser office.

7780

LOW-SMIT- H At St. Andrew's catheR. C. A. PETERSON.

FINANCIAL BROKER.

P. O. Box 365 : : : : Tel. 16

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

office. The publisher of HawaiiShlnpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1034

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 40.

EAGLE CLEANING ANDDYEING WORKS.

points as follows:1

dral, Honolulu. July 2S, 1907, by theRev. Canon Mackintosh, Mr. ThomasLow, son of Mr. Thomas Low ofCluny, Aberdeen, Scotland, to MissDorah Smith, daughter of Mr. JohnSmith of East Lentham, County of

San Francisco Siberia, July 31.Orient Per Nippon Maru. Julv 29. AVictoria Per Moana, July 27.'

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD." only fire-

proof office building in city.STEINWAY, STARR SDurham, England.

BEAUTIFUL ROSESA full supply for weddings and re-

ceptions. Fresh Carnations, SnastaDaisies. Full stock of fresh FlowerSeeds.

Mrs. Ethel M. TaylorTe Florist

Tel. Main 339. Alexander Young Bid.

ALEXANDER TOUNG BUILDING.eyb'e- -naeats cook Dexter on a gas

oionies rer Aorangi, Aug. 24.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Nippon Maru, July

29.

Orient Per Siberia, July 31.Victoria Per Aorangi, Aug. 24.Colonies Manuka, Aug. 24. ",

AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANO CO.

158 HOTEL STREET.Phone Main 21S.

cause of the distribution of heat. Hjjtvethe Honolulu Gas Co. install a stoe in

Ladles' and gentlemen's clothingcleaned and pressed at lowest prices.

Fort Street, opposite Star Block.PHONE WHITE 362.

Honolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

building; rent Includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor service. Apply the Von Hamin-You- nj

Co., LtLyour hous. TUNING GUARANTEED.

;,riSi