I.--Uli

i t V

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, July 2. Last 21 Hours' Rainfall, .00. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 1.25c Per Ton, $85.00.Temperature, Max. 80; Min. 72. Weather, fair. 8S Analyst Beets, lis. ld. Per Ton, $87.00

EST A BTil S HEI) JUL.Y 2 1SF.H

vol. XLVIII., NO. 8081. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

YAN WILL NOTBRNTERFERE IN Tli

COFER RESIGNSAND ROBINSON

IS APPOINTED.1

LAND MATTERS

WM ON

TAPISPLATFORM PLANS !

X

..V

! '1

!

1

Is ij 1Question of Eligibility Will Be Submitted to the

Attorney General Link McCandless

the Man Behind.

Unless Emergency Crops Up New Zealand

Preparing Big Time for Sailors

Texans Stir Mexico.1

l

Applications for Lease,

Purchase andOccupation.

Land Commissioner Pratt and Gov- -

ernor Frear have spent several hoursin conference over land matters.

The application of Antone Rodriques

DUS DESIRE

TO BUILD

TS

Two Dollars a Day Looks

Big to Them Here

to Stay.

Jewalla Singh and his forty-fou- r

countrymen, .who are at work on theHonolulu and Ewa "plantations, wantto pack their turbans and move into

in India, and they want it. Fourannas, equal to eigbt cents, is the aver-age laborer's wage per day in Indiaand two dollars a day would put .Tewal- -

la Singh and his slack-trousere- d compatriots in the nabob class at one jump.

With such dreams of wealth in theirminds, the Hindus have sent a coupleof embassies from the plantations tothe only man in Honolulu who cantalk their language, James A. Rath, su- -

4,i; !

I

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

LINCOLN, Nebraska, July 3. It is believed that Bryan willnot attempt to influence the Democratic National Convention inits work of issuing a national platform except in case of an emerg-

ency.JOHNSON DECLINES SECOND PLACE.

DENVER, July 2. --Governor Johnson of Minnesota will not"." .',-- '. faccept the nomination, for the Vice Presidency on the Democraticticket. Johnson's ambition was to be offered the nomination for thePresidency.

COAST DELEGATES FOR DENVER.i

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2. Many delegates left this city to

for a fifteen year lease of 287 acres of j Pearl City to go to work on the fortifi-grazin- g

land on Molokai, the land of Rations. They are drawing down moreOhia, has been approved, and the lease ! money in a day now than they couldwill be advertised next week. I get for working a week in their own

On the application of H. C. Vida for Punjab, but a report has reached thema lease of pasture land Ukumehame, j that the wages every day at the f ortifi-Mau- i,

action has been postponed until cations is more than a month's stipend

his resigning, under the conditions stat-ed, acquiesced in the Doctor's action,and has appointed Hon. Mark P. Rob-

inson to fill the vacancy, until thequestion of Dr. Cofer's eligibility tofill the office Mr. Robinsonis already amember of the Board.

Meanwhile the Governor will considerthe point whieh has been raised, thata Federal officer cannot hold a Terri-torial office, even a non-salarie- d one,and may ask an opinion from the At-

torney General of the United Statesupon the matter.

"I regret to say that Dr. Cofer hasresigned and that I have accepted hisresignation," said Governor Frear yes-

terday afternoon. , ,--.

"I appointed Dr. Cofer as presidentof the Board of Health primarily forthe reason that I considered him thebest fitted for the position of any manavailable. He has been for. a numberof years a resident' of the . city andis not only a thoroughly trained physi-cian but for twenty years has been

(Continued on Page Nine.)

day in a special train for the Democratic National Convention at1

Denver, Colorado.I -- '.v..

further information as to a part of theland can be secured.

David Watson has applied for a fif-

teen year lease of Mokumanu, twosmall islands off the Koolau coast con-- j

taining an area . of twenty-tw- o acres.Action will await an appraisement ofthe islands.

Solomon Mahoe has applied for afifteen year lease of the island of Po-po- ia

off the coast of Koolau, contain- -

NEW ZEALAND GOVERNMENTWILL ENTERTAIN SAILORS

Dr. Cofer has resigned his position

as president of the Board of Health.He tendered his resignation to Gov-

ernor Frear yesterday afternoon and

it was reluctantly accepted. The rea-

son for resigning, given by Dr. Cofer,is that he is an officer of the Unitedstates government and his first duty isdue to it, and he does not feel that heshould occupy the position of presidentof the Territorial Board of Healthwhile his eligibility to that office isquestioned, the objection to his beingeligible being that he is at present an

--officer of the United States government.At the same time that Dr. Cofer ten-

dered his resignation, he stated to the'Governor that, while severing his of-

ficial relations with the TerritorialBoard of Health, his services were atthe disposal of the Governor or theBoard of Health, without compensation,in any way in which he could be of

.Assistance!Governor Frear while not agreeing

--with Dr. Cofer as to the necessity of

BIG TORTOISE

FROM LAHAINA

Shellback From Mountainsideon Maui Comes to

, Town.

Professor Thompson of the BishopMuseum, passing through the fishmar.3cet yesterday in search of his matuti-

nal mullet, came across. ..Brazilian tor-

toise displayed on C . Yee Hop 's:Stand in the marker! and which wasattracting a good deal attention fromthe passers by.

WElia.NQTON. New zeaiana. July

ing an area of 3.67 acres. Action has ' perintendent of the Palama mission,been deferred until an appraisement '' and to him they have appealed for con-ca- n

be made. s Jfirmation of the wild report that suchThe Onomea Sugar Company has ap- - wages as two dollars a day is really Admiral Sperry and the American Atlantic fleet hero have been completed.

paid to anvone. Mr. Rath has confirm-'Th- e government will entertain the thousands of American and British Bailor

who will meet in this city, a program forbeen provided.

CIRCUMSTANCES

.' ALTER CASES

J '

I'llCANDIDATE SHERMAN IS

GIVEN A DEMONSTRATION

plied for a lease of fifteen acres ofremnants of the land of Kaapooka, Ha- -

waii. Nothing will be done until theland has 'been surveyed and its suit -

ability for settlement has been deter--

mined.The Parker Ranch has applied for a

lease of 1035 acres included within theboundaries of other government landsleased. This application has been accepted and the lease will be advertised,the term to expire simultaneously withthe leases of surrounding lands. H

(Continued on Page Nine.)

BANQUET LASTHONOR OF

:. . .

TJTICA, New York, July 3. A Sherman demonstration was made here by ltthe citizens yesterday in honor of the candidate for the Vice Presidency. zjj '

: y

1.. 1 'J

5 f

lit

0l4 -

: 4

5

iViJAiu ctiAKUa -- A.fMo wiin niw rAiin.CITY OY MEXICO, July 3. The Mexican government will ask the Ameri-

can government to punish certain officials stationed in Texas, against whomcharges of bad faith, in allowing arms and supplies for the Mexican insurgentto cros-- the border, have been made. .' I''WLAST SPIKE IS DRIVEN.

GUATEMALA, July 3. The last spike in the Guatemalan section of whatit is hoped will be a Pan-Americ- railroad system, extending from NorthernCanada to Southern Argentine, was driven yesterday with appropriate cere-

monies. -j

1' H

i

3. rne pians ror xne recepuaa-i--.

each day the fleet will be here having'

dead. Batcheller was born July 25,

OUTRAGE.were injured and two houses wereexplosion is attributed to the Black

banks, to be paid into the Treasury oa

California Limited and a Missouri

.

IN RUSSIA. cterrific explosion occurred in th

MEXICAN REBELS ACTIVE.DEL EIO, Texas, July 3. The insurgents in the province of Coahuala

Mexico, are active. Mexican troops are pursuing the insurgent .bands.

REVOLUTIONARY SEASON BEGINS.

Thompson lost no time in 'phoning Mail Steamship Company informed theto the police, station and informed Congressional committees that the Pa-Chi- ef

of Detectives Taylor that in the cific Mail liners were seldom filled byinterests of the Territory the tortoise passengers, and that the present steam-ough- t

to bo! secured and searched for ship accommodations between San Fran-noxiou- s

parasites. . cisco and Hawaii were fully equal toTaylor Jnentioned the matter to a all the demands that might be made,

subordinate who suggested that the In view of these statements, the fol- -

tortoise be arrested and booked for lowing communication from A. G. D.investigation; This course of action, Kerreli, the general passenger agent ofhowever, didn't appeal to the chief as the Pacific Mail, to H. P. Wood, is in- -

!ein quite the right thing to do, so teresting. Of course, the circumstanceslie . 'phoned Acting Government En- - are different. The letter is:tomologhtt" Kotinsky the momentous "San Francisco, Cal., June 18, 1908.ueVfs and it was not long before the "Mr. H. P. Wood, Secretary, Hawaiil)tily bng hunter was at the fishmarket Promotion Committee, Honolulu, T.

earehing for the tortoise. j "bear Mr. Wood: This will ac- -, When he arrived there was no tor- - knowledge receipt of vours of the 5th

1 t 1

BUENOS AYEES, July 3. It is reported here that a revolution hadbroken out in Paraguay. - ' ,1 (

.H .(

NOTED EDITOR PASSES AWAY.CINCINNATI, July 2. Murat Halstead, formerly editor of the Cincinnati f ,

Commercial Gazette, died here today. (I

I ed the report but dashed the cup fromthe thirsty lips by further informingthe Hindus that this work is only forcitizens and advising them that they

j had best stay on the plantations wherethey are and where they state they

, have been so far satisfied.There are now forty-fiv- e Hindus on

this island, thirty-fiv- e of them at theHonolulu .plantation and ten at Ewa.They are, so far as can be learned,proving satisfactory as laborers and

' (Continued on Page Two.)

NIGHT IN

JARED G. SMITH

SMITHlast night at the University Club

Cube Cut was put beside every plate.There was also an extra glass for sweetcider, which was the only tipple served.During the evening the bucolic atmos-phere of the feast was increased by thedisplay, on a wooden screen, of theoriginal drawings of Yardley's famouscartoons published just before Mr.Smith's arrival and depicting him aslecturing to the natives on the commonor garden cow.

Those present beside the toastmaster,Mr. Judd, and the guest of the evening,Mr. Smith, were Governor Frear, Secretary Mott-Smit- Gerrit Wilder,Land Commissioner Pratt, Mr. Thura-(Conttnue- d

on Page Nine.)

Pacific Mail Uhanges Tune in

Matter of Accommodationon Their Boats.

Circumstances alter cases, and it alldepends on how the play comes up,When the Hawaiian Delegate to Congress was urging the suspension of thecoastwise shipping laws to enable Ha-waii passengers, to and from, to get ac-

commodation when it was wanted orwithout having to book weeks in advance, the representatives of the Pacific

inst. with regard to proposed conven- -

tion, in Honolulu, of the American As-

sociation for the Advancement of Sci-

ence, at which it is expected theremieht be some 200 attendants.

"It is entirely too earlv to say whitspecial rate, if any, we could mak-- 3 for)this meeting; even if we could accom-modate such a large number at a time.As you are aware, our ships have be;nsailing fro?n here quite full, an 1 iliebooking of so large a party is "00would be entirely out of the question,should such conditions continue.

"I think that vou can see it wouldbe rather a difficult matter for ns tomake Sl,ch a low rate of $10 for therond triP for a party of 100 or now,when he find it difficult to accommo-date our regular business at $13-j- . Iam, however, particularly desirous ofdoing what we can, when we find outhow it can be done.

"Should the secretary, Mr. Howard,choose to take the matter up later on.vye may be able to say more definitelywhat can be done. I do not think.however, that any satisfactory infor-mation could be given until early in1010.

"I am giving a copy of this letterto Mr. L. O. Howard, secretary of theassociation in Washington, as desired.Verv trulv vours,

"A. G. D. KEERELL."OTHER PLANS IX VIEW.

Professor A. F. Griffiths, ho has takencharge of the transportation end of theeffort to secure the holding of the con-

ference of the scientists in Honolulu,(Continued on Page Two.)

oie to be seen. The Chinese stall- -

keepers said that there had been a honnliilu there but that a man had taken

.: a. it.

ITMurat Halstead was born in Butler County. Ohio, September 2, 1829, njmm

began newspaper work on a literary weekly, and joined the staff of the Com

mercial of Cincinnati in 1833, buying an interest in the year following. Ha "' h 11 a"aJ lue.v Knew not where.A f 1

edited the Brooklyn Stan.lard-T'nion- . lie went to the Philippines during thewar with Spain, passing through Honolulu.

ANGLO-EGYPTIA- N JUDGE DEAD.PAKIS, July 2. George Sherman Batcheller, Judge of the International

Tribunal, of mixed courts, of Egypt, is1837, in Saratoga, New York. He served in many public and diplomaticcapacities.

BLACK HANDPITTSBURG, July 2. Four persons

wrecked by dynamite this morning. TheHand Society.

JAEED G.In whose honor the dinner was given .1 1 ?

f i111

i

i

carerui inspection of the stallslrought no result but eventually thetortoise was located in the store ofYee Hoy, nailed up in a crate marked'C. Ah Xee, Hongkong.It appears that the reptile arrived

from Maui by the steamer Claudineyesterday morning being brought bv aChinaman who claims that he caughtthe beast forty years ago on a moun- -

'tainside near Ti,,;,, t.UUULUM( u cl3 iiitrnnot mueh larger than the palm of aperson's hand but thanks to a liberaldiet of sweet potatoes and watermelonrind has increased in size till today itmeasures twenty-fou- r inches long, sixteen inches across and fourteen inches '

in diameter, and weighs in the neigh-borhood of twenty pounds. It is a landtortoise and in appearance resembles anexaggerated specimen of the little tor-toises which have from time to timebeen peddled on the local streets.

The owner of the tortoise intends totake it to China where it will be vener-ated as a family go4 and may in timereceive the propitiations of the multi-tude, reclining comfortablv on a gold- -

embroidered cushion in a punky jossIbonse.

M

GOVERNMENT WANTS ITS MONEY.WASHINGTON. Julv 2-- A call has been issued for $45,000,000 reserve?

funds held in deposits in the NationalJuly 15. r

Twenty-fiv- e gentlemen sat down atthe decorated banquet board of theUniversity Club last evening, twenty-fou- r

of whom were there to do honorto .Tared G. Smith, the retiring directorof the United States Experiment Sta-

tion. The table, which was T shaped,had been set in the club lanai wherethe breezes found easy access. Mr. A.F. Judvl, presided, with the Governoron his right and the guest of honoron his left. In appreciation of Mr.Smith as the First Farmer of the Terri-tory for so many years, and of hisfuture occupation of tobacco planter,a eorn-co-b pipe and a small package of

MISSOURI WRECK KILLS SIX.

ct .Tni 9 Six nercons were killed and many injured in a collision

5 ..which occurred here today between thePacific train.

MINING HORRORYOZ0VKA, Russia, July 2. Today a

Rikovsky mine, and nine hundred men3

were kiliea. 3, ,"""

I

ft I,...

o

i. i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908.

GENTLEMEN THE TENTATIVEOPPORTUNITY SALES

THESE LOW VALUES WILL HOLD FOSONE WEEK ONLY.

LOR WALLAGH

GUNS LIBERTY

Healer Will Eschew Politicsand Become a Good

Citizen.

CORSET SALEWe are selling this week only 400

pairs of the celebrated THOMPSON'SGLOVE-FITTIN- CORSETS at remark-ably lo-.- v prices.

6oe per pair; this week...... 50c$1.00 " " J4 " 75c$1.50 "$1.75 "

" i$2.25$3.00 "

$1.15$1.25 THOMSON'S$1.50 "CLOVE-FITTIN- G"

$2.00 HABIT-HI- P

UMBRELLA SALE - CORSETSThe largest assortment In town for Ladies and Gentlemen at 25

per cent, to 50 per cent, off for this week only. ALL NEW GOODS.

m W k

I,. f Vfl'

II "' V:i-VWl-

flMimm'If

in dinner or evening

coats on the street

at night would pre-

sent a more fashion-

able appearance if

those garments wereunder a cravenettecoat.We have them,

cut full, positivelywater-proo- f, a veryswell addition to agentleman's ward-

robe.We have them

for boys, also.

$1.75 Umbrellas $1.40$2.00 " ... $1.50$2.25 " $1.50$2.50 " ... $1.75$2.75 " ' $1.75$3.00 " $2.00$3.50 " $2.40$4.50 " v $3.00$5.00 " ..$3.00, $3.50$6.50 " $4.50$7.00 " $5.00$8.50 " $5.50

A. B L O IV!

FORT STREET, Opposite Catholic Church.The Stein-Bloc- h Co.

Wholesale Tauor.

tin m n mi fs ics nkRflFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

J1

our windows. '

FLEET PRO

Entertainment Planned So Farfor Uncle SanTsSaiIor

Lads.

At the fleet executive committeemeeting held yesterday, W. (J. Weedonreported that the Wilder building onlower Fort street would make an idealplace for a rest station. lie stated thatit would cost $100 to decorate thebuilding prorerly and a similar amountto instal the necessary electric fixtures.

It was decided to have 200 cardsprinted for the use of property ownerswho proposed to entertain the sailorsduring their visit.

The events of fleet week and a massof general information for the visitorswill be printed on the omcial program.

The official program of fleet enter-tainment as made up to date, is as fol-

lows:Thursday, July 16 Arrival and re-

ception of fleet. At 7:30 o'clock p. m.,fireworks display.

Friday, July 17 Baseball games bythe Fleet and Honolulu teams onLeague grounds. In the afternoon,football games and Wild West show.At 8 o 'clock p. m., grand ball at Mo-an- a

and Seaside hotels. 'Saturday, July 18 Call day, fair

and luau, 9 a. in., excursion on the O.E. & L. Co. cars to Pearl Harbor. Wa-hiaw- a,

7oc. fare round trip. At 1 p. m.,field sports. At 7 p. m., dinner for thefleet and local newspapermen at Com-

mercial Club.Sunday, July 19 9 a. m., excursion

to Pearl Harbor, etc. P. M., baseballgames on League grounds. 3 p. m.,Sunday sacred band concert.

Monday, July 20 9 a. m., boat racesand aquatic sports and excursion toPearl Harbor,, etc. 8:15 p. m., "TheMascot " at Opera House.

- Tuesday, July 21 9 a. m., excursionto Pearl Harbor. In the afternoon,football games on League grounds. At3 p. in., polo at Kapiolani Park. At8:30 p. m., ball at the Young, Hawaiianand Moana hotels and tug-of-w- con-

test. . -

Wednesday, July 22 Championshipbaseball, games. 3 p. m., polo, at Ka-piolani park. At 7:30 p. m., fireworksdisplay, boxing and wrestling contests.' ' The Mascot ' ' at the Opera House.

CIRCUST

ALTER CASES

(Continued Irom Pagre One.)has other transportation accommoda-tions in view, however, and is not atall discouraged by the practical refusalof the Pacfie Mail to do anything inthe way of a special rate or a guaran-teed passage both ways for the membersof the convention.

Jt is thought that possibly transpor-tation could be secured on one of thearmy transports, and Governor Freartook up this question with SecretaryGarfield while he was here. The lawsgoverning the use of the transportsby other than certain governificiit. of-ficials, army and navy men, wiielt vasin effect until July 1, would, of course,have made anything of this kind im-

possible, but a new ruling has gone intoeffect, which leaves out the clausesoclosely limiting the use of the govern-ment vessels. Just what privileges thenew ruling allows are not known as yet,but Mr. Griffiths has hopes that it maysettle the transportation problem he isworking on.

Another manner of settling the ques-tion has been suggested, and has beenreferred to J. A. Kennedy of the Inter-Islan- d.

This is for the" chartering ofthe S. S. Mauna Kea, to leave hereafter the school term, taking an excur-sion of teachers and others to the Coast,returning with the scientists. Thenthe vessel would resume her regular rununtil the conference was over, whetthe visitors here would be taken bac.cto the mainland and the school teachersbrought home. This would kill twobirds with one stone, settle the. trans-portation of the scientists, give theteachers a cheap excursion, and adver-tise the fact that the Territory couldbe independent of the transpacific linesif needs be. - ' -

The local committee working for tfhe1910 meeting of the Society for , theAdvancement of Science are hard atwork. The various resolutions passedby the social, commercial; scientific,educational and other societies of Hono-lulu, inviting the scientists here andpromising assistance, have been for-warded to Dr. Howard, while a pam-phlet, setting forth the advantages ofHawaii as a place for scientific re-

search, is being prepared to distributeamong the society members at the win-

ter session at Baltimore.I

JAPANESE SUBSCRIBING LIBEB- -

ALLY.

j ; Ijl VAN NESS 1

jE$yf Patent Oxford Tie 1

r 1 The Van Ness hasi . custom stylei first- -y.

sV J$ grade matefials, and j j

handsome finish, mak-- j

in one our most 'PIj fashionable dress Ox-- jjjjj'! CS"" fords. -

' - PRICE, $4.00. I

j

Its popularity as a shoe for informal dress wear and par-ticularly street wear is already assured. The toe is not ex-treme in shape, but has very graceful lines and 1 decided for-

ward slope. The vamp of Patent Leather is carefully hand-laste- d

to bring out the style modeling of the forepart, arch,and instep.

Extra attention has been given to the finish of this model,the linings, stays, facing, and other trimmings being of a spec--

J. Lor Wallach, driving round townin a hack yesterday, attracted no littleattention. He looked exceedinglychipper and appeared to be in excellentspirits.

The pseudo medico was released fromquod on Wednesday at 1:15 p. m., hav-ing been in durance --vile sinee Febru-ary 13, when he was fined $400 forpractising medicine without a license.

The day before yesterday a friendcame through with the balance of $267needed to secure his release, and dof-fing his prison garb he came forth intothe world a free man.

Interviewed by an Advertiser manyesterday, Wallach said as follows:

"Well, I'm shut of all my troublesnow, and I'm mighty glad of it. HighSheriff Henry told me that he had seenthe Attorney General and that the lat-ter had said that he wrould not proceedagainst me on the other charges ofpractising medicine without a licenseif I showed evidence of wanting tobecome a good citizen.

"The High Sheriff treated me fine,and I was, in a way, sorry to leavehim. The officers at the jail also werekind to me and I haveno kick com-ing. I worked two weeks with thegang at Waikiki, but was taken sick,and the last three months I had nohard work to do. I gained thirtypounds while in jail.'! will positively leave medicine

alone as long asit is against the lawto practise.

"I am through with the Atcherleys,because my connection with them didme more harm than good.

"I intend to have nothing to dowith politics, and will not allow myname to be mentioned in that connec-tion. As soon as I got out of prison,politicians from two of. the partiescame to me and said that I would beall right and that I needn't worry ifI'd only promise them that I wouldn'tleave the country.

"I said to these people, 'You mindyour business and I'll mind mine.'

"I intend to go back to my workas a mechanic at the Honolulu IronWorks as soon as there is an opening.I can make a good living at my tradeand will be glad to get to work again.

"I have seen my mistakes and willmake no more trouble, but will try tobe a good citizen."

Wallach received many congratulat-ions- on his liberty yesterday.'

The first thing that he did after hi 3

release was to buy $15 wrorth of fruit,cigars and tobacco for his late friendsin misfortune on the reef. Before hecame out he asked the prisoners whatthey wanted, and the list he made contained a large variety of items ranging from mangoes to hairpins.

MOOS DESIRE

TOJJILD FORTS

.(Continued from Page One.)are as well thoroughly satisfied withtheir work and with their pay. Theyhave an idea, so imparted to Mr. Rath,that their leader is working them hard-er than he is working the cane, butthe kick against him does not extendto the plantation bosses, with whomthey are well satisfied.

These men are Sikhs, of the Punjab,members of one of the proudest castesof India, whose records as fighters arebrilliant. Writh the little Gurkhas, theSikhs share the military honors of In-

dia and their caste feeling is strong.For this reason their introduction in-

to Hawaii in any great numbers issomewhat of doubtful expediency, al-

though already their caste feeling ap-

pears to be breaking down. In theirhome ' these Sikhs are Nazarenes andthey never allow razor nor shears closeto them, nere, however, some of thefaithful have shaved off their beardsand clipped their hair, thus practicallyprecluding any return to their nativeland.

In" the opinion of Mr. Rath there 19

small chance of any of the Sikhs everintermarrying with the other raceshere, although he qualifies this by add-

ing that "you never can tell." Ifpuch a contingency should arise, how-

ever, tEe race question here would becomplicated worse than ever. What"kind of a name could be coined, forinstance, to describe the offspring ofa Hindu-hapapak- e alliance, ot whatkind of a compromise marriage cere-

mony could be devised to meet the relig-

ious conceptions of a Hindu bride-groom and a maiden bred in Shintoism.

The presence of the Hindus has al- -

. . . .- nv i il. t .1 Jreaay naa one enecr on inc noujHiujii- -

patois used on the plantations, the lu- -

their own contractor boss.

There's no "next" at Faeheeo'sbarber shop, Fort below King. Fivechairs going. Customers waited onpromptly.

,i lal selection. See this shoe in

NOTE: FINE REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT.

SHOE STORE?1 1 i

MACHINERY FOR SALE

One Blake vacuum pump, 14"x24''xIS", brass lined.

One tandem, compound, ball, high-speed engine; cylinders 15" and 25"x16" stroke.

Our workshop has been equippedwith the latest improved tools and weare prepared to take in a wider rangeof work.

Automobile repairs and fine machinework a specialty.

All kinds of blacksmithing and re-pairs promptly attended to.

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

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

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

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

double leather belting. 43 feet. Infirst-cla- ss condition, at a bargain. "

JUST RECEIVED BY STEAMSHIPCOLUMBIAN. ,

A consignment of the celebratedFOOS GASOLINE ENGINES, 2, 4, 3and 9 H. P. Any size or style up to90 H. P. '

The best gasoline engine that, hasever been Imported Into this Territory.

Call and look them over at ,

Neill's Workshop135 Merchant Street.

Best CigarsBest Tobacco

Best StoroMYRTLE CIGAR STCFE

4th JulyFIREWORKS ! FIEEWOEKS !

andFLAGS. ALL SIZES.

Send in your orders early. Wall,Nichols Co.. Ltd.

BIG STOCKENAMELED

IN illAll Sizes

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.YOUNG BUILDING

William O. SmithTrust Department

IsUtea Managed, Revenues Collected,Loan and Investments Made.

Insurance1GBNT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITERS

Real EstateFOR RENT.

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

. Ieenberg. Partially furnished. Beau-tiful grounds; large, spacious house.

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

FOR SALE Lot with two cottages--,

lorner Miller and Beretania streets.Fine Lot in Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.tiota In Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lots In Nuuanu Valley and Kalmukl.Huse and Lot, Kin? street, near

fnomas Square.

t5AD THE ADVEETUmEwoild's mrm duly

PALTHE55 OF

111 6 6

Mr. Kennedy of Hilo Writes aFunny Letter in Re Ball

Tickets.

The fleet entertainment committeemet yesterday morning.

The following correspondence rela-

tive to tickets for the fleet ball wisread: .

"Waiakeii, June 29, 1908."F. Li. Waldron, Esq.

"Dear Sir: Yours to hand andnoted, with twenty-fiv- e tickets en-closed. I do not believe any one caresto buy tickets for the ball in Hono-lulu to be given to the officers of thefleet.

"Everything has been done to keepthe fleet in Honolulu, and as far as Iunderstand, the people here are not in-

clined to subscribe toward anything inthat wav. I remain, yours trulv,

"C. C. KENNEDY."

"Wailuku, Maui, T. II., June 27, 1908."Fred. L.. Waldron, Esq., Chairman

Subcommittee on Entertainment ofFleet, Honolulu."Dear Sir: I beg to acknowledge

reeeipt of your note of the 25th inst.enclosing reception and ball ticketsnumbered 210 to 219 inclusive for dis-posal. I will do what I can to sellsame. Yours very trulv,

' ' A. N. KEPOIKAI."Secretary Berndt stated that it was

not the intention of the committee insending the ball tickets to the otherislands to sell them to people who didnot intend to come to Honolulu duringfleet week, but to dispose of as manyas possible to those who had plannedto visit the metropolis during the vis?4

of the fleet.The letter that Mr. Waldron bad

sent Mr. Kennedy, with the tickets enclosed, was as follows:

"Mr. C. C. Kennedy, Hilo, Hawaii."Dear Sir: Herewith enclosed we

are sending you five tickets for theball to be given in honor of Rear Ad-

miral Sperry and officers of the Atlan-tic fleet, at Waikiki (Seaside and Mo-

ana), on July 17 next."Tickets are $5 each, admitting gen-

tleman and ladies."The subcommittee on entertain-

ments solicits your kind assistance indisposing of 'tickets and know you willuse your best efforts to insure the ballbeing a grand success and an enter-tainment to our guests which will keepup the traditional good name whichHawaii has always had in such events.Verv respectfully,

"FKED L. WALDRON,"Chairman, Subcommittee on Enter-

tainment."There was no discussion of the letter

of Kennedv.F. L. Waldron and M. Phillips were

appointed a committee to ascertain thefeeling of the local merchants in thematter of making July 16 a holiday.

It was decided to have no ladies'committee, but to have lady patron-esses of the fleet ball.

It was reported that the dancingfloor at Waikiki would be in readinessby Saturday.

Frank Archer was appointed a com-

mittee of one to consult the road su-

pervisor about the unsatisfactory con-

dition of the Pali road.

According to last accounts, thecruiser St. Louis was making a seven-da- y

record to San Francisco. She wassix" hundred knots away from here ata few minutes past eight on Wednes-da- v

evening, and still making a littleover twelve knots. When the Secre-

tary of the Interior was here, he sailit was imperative for him to be in SanFrancisco on the 5th of July. It ishardlv possible that the boat will beable to get him there, unless she doesbetter for the rest of the trip.

The American-Hawaiia- n steamerTexan, from San Francisco on the 1stof July, will arrive here on the 9thwith one day's mail.

jji jlll

jj!McCandless Building, Corner of King and Bethel Sts. jjjj

(( LEHIGH AND JjJAW GREEN ISLAND IfI jj BEST GRADES OF

IMPORTED CEMENT. U

j - Green Island is kept in bags IfI for those who prefer it in that II

shape, while both ar sold in l01

V We have lower grades of e- - if" ment; - but w recommend tb if

J above two brands to .our customers.

WlEWERS & COOKE, LTD. I

HALE WAThe ways and means committee of nas becoming already accustomed to be

the Japanese fleet entertainment com-- ! addressed as "Hazzor," my lord, andmittee report that they have already the managers as "Gureeb Purwar,"

(

$1200 subscribed towards their fund. ' protector of the poor.This was contributed as follows: Con-- J Mr. Rath will go to the Honolulusulate staff, $150; Merchants' Associa- - plantation today to explain to thetion, $500; Barbers' Union, $100; Yo-- j manager that the Hindus are satisfiedkohama Specie Bank, $300; Japanese , with their work and treatment and areMedical Association, f150. Substantial only putting up a kick amongst ftem-subscriptio-

are expected from the selves because of their suspicions of

If you have never been there,

go. You will have a new exper-

iencesomething enjoyable.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.

hackmen's association, the retail mer-

chants' association, the carpenters'union and other organizations, whileindividual subscriptions are expected tobring the total up to well over $2000.

r'

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908.'

v i -

mooaoemocaocaocsDocsDi t'

sumj-- u to cunt v

Mli

IWe are continuing the sale of the greatest lot of gentlemens' wear ever offered in Honolulu at low prices. The quality is inV

every garment in the Rosenberg stock and the cut-in-t- wo price will prevail until every article is sold. V)

iBargains in Woolen Suits

Mixed Tweed, quality guaranteed; competition in prices forsame value, is not attempted. Suits from $6.75 used-to-b- e

$9.00, and a $20. Suit for $15.00. Vo one ever had such achance even where the clothes were made. Every dollar you

GET YOUR FOURTH OF JULY TOGGERY NOWWHILE IT IS CHEAP.

Great Pants SaleEVERY PRICE REDUCED. FROM FIFTY CENTS

TO $1.10-- OFF EVERY PAIR.

We have them in good patterns for $1.50, $1.90, $2.10,$2.25, $2.45, $2.75, $3.00, $3.40.

Straw and Felt HatsWe are selling $1.00 straw hats for 50 Cents and $3.50

felts for $1.75. That's the way we are getting rid of a verygood stock of hats. .

They are selling for all the prices between 50 Cents and$1.75.worth of elegant goods.

death to high prices for men's shirts, neckties are going out with the Elks get your outfit

Until S Tonight

1

7 .

Ltd. Alakea Streetcssa csss

UY YOUR SHOESAND SHIRTS HERE

warm will be needed at

m E j

mzzsB mjm o csd

3 . The Ocean Race

The following appears editorially inthe San Diego Weekly Union of June18th:

In one respect, at least, San Diegomight learn from Honolulu a lesson,of enterprise. Although this city uasa yacht entered for the great trans-pacific race that will began on the 4thof next month, not all the money thatwill be required to enable the SanDiego boat to compete has yet beenprovided, and it is necessary almostat the eleventh hour to appeal for theadditional funds that are ' requisite.The Hawaiians do things differently.Indeed, when it comes to enterprise in '

yachting, they can be fairly said to j

set the pace tor tne entire Jracinecoast.

To crpt a plflar idea, nf thfi imnortaniflof the coining r?ce and the lead which

We've just received a fine assortment ofGoodyear Welt Shoe-fo- r gentelmen, $2.50 and

and undershirts. If you

pew

css cs

Short and Sweet j

There will be a meeting of the fleetsports committee today at 5 p. m. inthe offices of A. L. C. Atkinson.

Major Camara will probably refereethe tug-of-w- ar at the Midway theateron Friday night.

The Chinese Alohas give a dance inthe K. of P. Hall tonight.

There will be no baseball at the ballpark on Saturday on account of thecontesting teams being weakened bythe excursions to Hilo and Maui.

Healanis 2, Waikapus 0.

Stars 7, Kahuluis 4.

The first tournament for the TansanCup will probably be played on July12 on the Country Club's links.

Ewa 14, Leilehuas 12,

A baseball team of the Aala Ath-letic Club left for Kauai by the steamer Kinau last nieht. A series of '

games will tak? place at Waimea tomorrow. The uneup is as follows:Clement, c; Correa, Hoopai, lb.;K 2b Asam jh c. aar 8S.u. Holt, rf.; Sam Hop, cf.; Huli, If.

It is said that the yacht Kameha-meh- a

is for sale for $2000.

There wU1 be a meeting of the fleetsports committee at o p. m. today inthe offices of Chairman A. L. C. At- -

kinSOU.J

The Kauai ponies for the local polotournament will arrive from the Gar- -

Hon Tlatl Tnlw 19 iv U - U U V VU V J

The transpacific vacht race Btarts

ladies, $2.00 and $3.50 a pair. ;

Patent Leather, Gun Metal, Vici Kid and Brown Leather.Reliance Shirts from $1.00 and $1.25. j

We have a splendid assortment of this renouned shirt intasty and attractive designs. Negligee and full dress.

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

Get in on thehere. Something

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THEY'RE OFF AT

THE ALOHA CLUB

Strong Boxing Card Promisesto Draw Record Crowd

Tonight.

Tonight will witness the opening ofthe Aloha Athletic Club, situated atthe corner of Queen and Richardsstreets.

This sporting organization promisesto become the most popular - boxingclub in the city. It is packed byHarry Klemme, A. V. Gear, Fred Har-rison and other well-know- n citizens,and has as match-make- r II. M. Ayres,whose connection with the local sport-

ing fraternity is enough to ensuregood bouts which will be contested

ctly on their merits.The gong will sound for the first

event at 8:45 o'clock tonight, and thesrd will be run off with as much ce-

lerity as possible.Mike Patton, heavyweight champion

; of the Far East, will officiate as ref-

eree.The sale of seats will open at 9 a.

in. today in the cigar store of Fitzpat-ric- k

Bros., at the corner of Hfttfel andFort streets. I

Manuel Reuter and Ernest George,the boys who will box the four-roun- d

preliminary, will go at it bJammer andtongs from the very start and willkeep up the clip to the finish. Bothboys want to win in the. worst poss-ible way, and as they liave been toldthat unless they fight for all theyairtworth they will get.' no money, theymay be relied upon .to do no loafing.

Oakley and Ripnardson, the tortfshafter boys, 'phoned from the postlast night that they were in- - the besi;of shape and bfeth confident of win4ring. The win er tonight is assuredof a good ma,ftA when the fleet is in

and this is sufficient inducementfor them toflo their level best.

Kabauleliof, who is matched to boxter rouids with Sailor Piatt tonightis sparring with Knpa and his formstatists bus friends. He haB deve'cped'31 more Cautious stvle of boxing and i

will be,a hard man to land on effec-- !tively Ifoniffht.

.v- Plattj will go into the ring at 152 ii

pwvndrfj Paumgart, his trainer, said j

nfeht that his man was as fit as

CHARS & Qithe Honolulu people have taken in ond lesson on the surfboard. A weekyachting, it only needs" tdrecall some'ago Ruth Soper stood on her board,incidents of recent history. In 1906 .

,r but not in the big surf. Ruth has mas- -the Hawau acht Club planned a racefrom San Francisco to Honolulu, which tered the art of starting her own board

j spend" with us buys two dollars

the Volcano house.

T1 yw j

tzmm cssss

LADIES MASTER

SURF BOARDI N

Fair Members of the OutriggerClub Attain Speedy

Propciency.

- Bishop Restarick 's little daughterMargaret is the first oi the girl proteges of the Outrigger Club to comein on a surfboard standing, all the wayfrom the cornucopia surf to the beachin front of the Seaside Hotel.

Little Margaret accomplished thisfeat yesterday afternoon after her sec

but the aptain of the Outrigger Club,Kennv

" Winter, is still starter for littleM"garet, who leaps to her feet the

" ,

strates tnat stanaing on tne tips oi tnewaves aa a feat anyone can learn.

I The Outrigger Club enthusiasts are.'also jubilant over the agility of their

i mm- m

n3west memoer, jvir. A. a. lecKenDy,of government experimental station

'fowirt n1tn orvltn f kin Dn-r.- rr ,mnvi

has learned in three lessons to standupon the surfboard.

"With two such illustrations of thecase with which this sport of kingscan be mastered, there is no reasonwhy at the coming "Waikiki carnivalthere shouid not be surfboard contests

I -;for girls men women, and evenbabes and octogenarians.

TJ

tvrr-w- r ir ir r p pririJuly 3 --Chinese Alohas' dance. K. of

P. hall.July 3-- 4 Hilo racs. .July 3-- 4 Boxing cJirnival, Aloha Ath-

letic Club.July 4 Racing, Candy Boy vs. Silent

Beauty, half mile, 4 p. m., KaplolaniPark. .

nd?7,?' medal play' Countryiwuu, x i ,.)if a. in.

July 4 Transpacific yacht racestarts.

July 4 Maul races.July 9-- 11 Pt. Louis Minstrels' show.July 17-1- 8 Wild West show.July 19 Fleet baseball.July 19 Golf, Mclnerny Cup play.July 20, 21, 22. 23 Kennel Club show.July 21, 22 Polo tournament.Aug. 17 Puunene tennis cup play.

The lineup of the Maui nine whichwill oppose the Diamond Heads atWailuku tomorrow is as follows: W.E. Bal, S" CF'Sent,; Jo?TCck

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the famous$3.50 For

Bethel Sts. r1

4500 persons, are on the way fromPueblo, and the contractors for thestand guarantee that it. will be com-plete-

before the end of July.Before the date for the opening of

the annual celebration It is expectedthat an electric street railway willponnect the union depot with the nopark, and that the Burlington andColorado & Southern will 04Ji have abranch line to the park.

The prizes to be offered this yearwill exceed J10.0O0, and entries alreadyreceived show that the list of con-testants will be ihe largest and betbf any Frontier-Da- y celebration.

RIVERSIDERSDO BUSINESS

The Riverside Baseball League heldtheir regular meeting last evening iA. L. C. Ajkinson'a office. The fol-

lowing representatives wre present;C. A. Cs., E. S. Kong and Chi Bui; Pa-lani- as,

S. P. Correa; Chinese AlohaClub, Albert Aknna and Mon Tai; Jap-anese A. C, K. Yasumori and JohnXotley; Kaalas, absent.

The report of the treasurer of thaleague was read and approved. Thocash on hand as reported was $108.70.

The chair reported that a champion-ship cup has been offered by CharlesHustace. S. P. Correa moved that acommittee of two be appointed to draft

letter of thanks to SupervisorCharles Hustace for the donation ofthe cup. The chair appointed Messrs.W. Tin Chong and B. H. Kelekolio.

The president read a communicationfrom F. E. Thompson requesting theRiverside Baseball League to refrainfri!i scheduling their series during thovisit of the Santa Clara College anil.Keio University baseball teams.

B. H. Kelekolio moved that the re-

quest of F. E. Thompson be acceded toand that the Riverside Baseball Leaguopostpone their scheduled games forfour Sundays.. Seconded by S. I. Cor-rea, and carried.

It was also moved that the secre-tary revise the new dates of the secondseries of the league.

S. P. Correa moved that B. II. Ke-lekolio be appointed secretary of thoRiverside Baseball League, vice W. TinChong, resigned. The motion was sec-

onded by John Xotley, and carried.The appointment of W. Tin Chong,

the president, as temporary scorerwas confirmed by the league unani-mously.

A resolution was passed that playersthe Riverside Baseball League be al-

lowed to play during the visit of thoKeios and Santa Claras with some ofthe local teams without being barredfrom the Riverside league.

A jvetition was read from the Chi-

nese Aloha Club asking that they boallowed to fill in their ofiieinl 1 st, asfour of their players had resigned.

Kelekolio moved that the ChinesoAloha Club be allowed to withdraw thonames of the aforesaid players. Sec-onded by E. S. Kong, and carried.

At 9 p. m. the meeting adjourned, j

from San Pedro tomorrow at noon. j sheep on Hawaii Is reported by aI veterinarian to be "grub-in-the-head- ."

The Lurline will be the scratch boat'w1J er pawdon us, but doesn't grubin the transpacific yacht race, starting always go in the head?ten hours behind the Hawaii and Lady j

Maud. After July 14 the Hawaii I A horse has to get up pretty early inYacht Club will station a man at Dia-- ! the morning to beat Sunrise.

should be open to Pacific coast boats,me fcan jrancisco aisasjer causea tneabandonment of the project. Then theSouth Coast. Yacht Club proposed thattne race De sauea irom an jrearo toHonolulu, ine oner was acceptea, anain the summer of that year the con -

fh T.riiT, w,,H hv rnmmnrlnrfl H. Sinclair of the South Coast Yacht

. .l 1 i 1 A 1 1 " r m J A.tne anemone, ownea oyjur. xunof New York, and La Paloma, the Hawaii Yacht Club's entry. They finish-ed in the order of their names. Atthe bauquet given by the Hawaiiansto the visiting yachtsmen at PearlHarbor, after the contest, the sugges-tion that there be a biennial race fromSan Pedro to Honolulu found favor,and the speed contest to be started onthe Fourth will be the result of that.suggestion, xne xiawaiiuus, xu,CvCr,seem to have entered into the affairwith more enthusiasm than have theirbrethren in California. The islandersdeclared that for this race they wouldbuild a yacht which, as one of th--

said, would "sail circles around theLurline and triangles around the Anem -

one. " in a very practical manner tneyset to work to carry out their threat.A committee of leading citizens tookcharge of the affair. Twenty thou-sand dollars was raised, mainly by pop-

ular subscription, the list of those con-

tributing numbering several hundred.Then an expert builder was engaged,and the result is the yacht HawiiL

latter i Hosprihpd as one of thenrettiest crafts that ever skimmed thet.,o on if mnnpv an turn out a win- -

Hawa;; off thoner, tne snouia carrjprizes in the forthcoming race 'inetotal cost of the boat was a trifle over

was civen an enthusiastic sena-o- n inwhich almost the entire population

to have ioined.it JqpIv "tlirnmrli nrivate enter- -

nrise that San Dieeo will be represent- -

ed in the coming race. Ihe laayMaud, the yacht that has been entered,was built here and is owned nere.Many yachtsmen believe that she Lasa chance to bring to this city the val-

uable cups offered by the South CoastYacht Club, and the trophy to be pre-sented to the winner by Sir ThomasLipton. In any event, it is not doubt-ed that the local yacht will give agood account of herself, and whethershe finishes first or last, it win De adistinct advantage to San Diego to berepresented in this transpacific race,which will be an object of keen in-

terest to yachtsmen everywhere. Inthese circumstances a little of the en-

thusiasm and public spirit displayed bythe Hawaiians would be very timelyin San Diego just at this juncture. Theway has been made very easy to harethis citv represented by a fine boaf ina yachting event that will attract gen-- jeral attention. The craft is furnishedwithout cost. The members of the

Cor. King and

3--

Sportive loshes IA local mandolin club has learned

to play well enough to have its pic-ture taken.

Fame may be acquired quickly now- -adaya in Honolulu. All a man has todo 13 to Perfect himself in the art ofDaSeDaU.

A disease which has been killing the

I never use the pawn shops andIt gives me quite a shock,

When on a walk to get the air,To. see the holly-hoc- k.

When you get long, important-lookin- g

envelopes addressed to "Hon.it is a sure sign that an

other political campaign Is beginningto gather force.

re was a s widowf proper,uo was receuuy marriea 10 iiopper;

But he got a divorce,As a matter of course,

And the grass widow's now a grass-Hoppe- r.

LOCAL ROPERS a

FOR CHEYENNE

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 13. Thou-

sands of miles from Cheyenne, in Ho-

nolulu, H. I., more interest is mani-

fested in the coming Frontier Daysrelebration just at this time than ex-

ists in Cheyenne, the scene of theshow. The reason for this is thatEben P. Low, formerly a Wyomingcowboy and now a wealthy landownerof Honolulu, has announced that heintends to bring two Hawaiian cowfceysto Cheyenne to compete in the world'schampionship riding and roping con- -

tests of the Frontier Days celebration.To determine which two cowboys shallcome, a popular voting contest hasbeen inaugurated and a score of candidates are receiving the support ofthousands of friends. by

Last year Low --.isited Cheyenne atthe time of Frontier Days, and was soimpressed with the wild Westernsports that he took Angus McPhee, inroper, and Johnnie Winter, rider, toHonolulu to exhibit their skill beforethe Hawaiians. This year he will re-

verse the plan and bring Hawaiianropers and riders to Cheyenne.

Arrangements for the Frontier Dayscelebration, which will be held August20. 21 and 22. are progressing steadily.The race track at new Frontier parkhas been completed, and other im-provements are In progress. Four car-loads of steel for the new steel andconcrete grandstand, which will seat

lasts r.rj:" dfe and that he would crawl i $ooo0. When she sailed from Hono-;.- h

the ropes a veritable fighting ! iuiu. on June 2. for San Pedro, she"C ? mac fne.. "i f 7tro is

? J 'Mullonglconfident of defeating Kid ;

on Saturday night m theround preliminarv. He fimjrpji !

lit his ring experience will give him '

If dropmeets Stanley in a six-roun-

Ciiment tomorrow night and willive his hands full to beat the haole.ho is a clever, game boxer.Sailor ilorch and Kid Crawford, ti.e

rincipalsin the main event tomorrow.are as fit as hands can make them andwill go in and mix things from theclang of the. gong.

Morch is known here as a clever,wining agatfr. i.rawiora is more orless of an unknown quantity, but his -title of champion of Oklahoma entitleshim to serious consideration.

P;L thev approach the best in the profes-A- .M. !Nowell, 2b.; H. Eng- - . .

V. slonal 1,ne in Point of ahlhtY- - The; Ayau, ss.; John Garcia,

mond Head to keep a lookout for theyachts, xhe arrival of a yacht will j

be signaled by the blowing of the firewhistle, but the blast schedule has yetto be arranged.

GET READY FORTHE BIG GAMES

'

Within the next week two of thecrack teams of the baseball world willreach these shores from the Far Eastand the Great West. These teams arethe best in their respective classes andwill give local boys a run for theirmoney; in fact, it is doubtful whetherthe boys will be able to hold their ownagainst the Western aggregation. TheSanta Claras come heralded far andwide as the best college nine in thewhole Pacific Slope. It is claimed thatthey ean cope with any college nine inthe United States; this means that

Keios are the best team in the Orient,and in point of fielding are said to beunapproachable. Their forte is in de-

fensive work and the n

game, their batting ability not beingequal to the general run of teams ofthe same class on the mainland. Iheconsensus of opinion anions those whohave seen them perform is that they j

will eive our plavers here a good, htiff i

fight. Ihe local teams will play witathe strangers, and the baseball lovingpublic of Honolulu will have a treatin these games. The two teams, SantaClaras and Keios, will also play to-

gether, and probably games will bearranged with the crack players of thefleet. There will be two games playedon each Saturday and Sunday for fiveweeks, beginning on the 11th inst., andit behoves those who wish to see thesegames in comfort to obtain seasontickets at once, as the hordes that willbe here during fleet week and the localJapanese colony, together with othfrtownpeople, will more than fill all theavailable seats each game. Do not.delay! Get your season tickets atonce"; otherwise you may not be ableto get into the grounds.

Y SPRAY WILL

ett, lb.;lish, 3b.If.; Wm. Morris, cf.; J. Kiai, rf.

J. A. McLeod, with five-seate- d Buiekauto. Tel. 1111 or 191. First-clas- s

trade solicited.

You can get popular novels booksthat you want ai he Hawaiian NewsCo. for 75c. each, while they last. 400$1.50 books are selling for 73c. each.

If you are out for an outing perAuto, ring up 200, 3S8 or 145S. Twobrand new machines at your service.C. H. Behn. -

money is asked from San Diego toenable this city to be represented inthe race. It is not doubted that peo-Xl- e

will take advantage of the oppor-tunity thus presented.

BE AUCTIONED

; The fast and commodious cruisinsyacht Spray, lately owned by ComiiK-.'do- re

Picker, will be sold at auction onTuesday, at noon, between the Hack-fcl- d

and Eailway wharves.

n

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crew give their services free the men j Diego as it is to Honolulu or Los An-on the Hawaii are paid wages ranging geles. Honolulu, as noted, has beenfrom .$0 a month for the cabin boy prodigal of money in an effort to carryto $53 for the cook. About $1000 is j off the honors. It may be added thatrequired to enable the San Diego boat the Los Angeles people are makingto compete, and most of the money is

j special efforts to provide the fundsneeded for racing canvas (the Hawaii's; needed by the South Coast Yachtcost $137S), spars, gearing, etc. A part; Club's entries. Only a verv little

' Apru lasi tne pray made tne.circuit of Oahu in the shortest time on

A record, 22 hours.- She was formerly a $2000 boat, has& roomy and comfortable cabin, andfciiows the way about Pearl Harborjochs instinctively.' The yacht is in good shape and will

c. se:a witnont reserve. Here's atha nee for a boatless commodore!

of the necessary fund has already beenraised. The balance of a few hundreddollars should be provided withoutdelay.

This race is as- - important to San

i!

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IF

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908.4.

THE

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserCooling ephyrs

DR. RUSSELL'S LECTURE

PLEASES LAR8E NUMBER

Honolulu's lecture going public turn-ed out well last night to hear Bev.

A MORNING PAPER. If"WALTER O. SMITH - - EDITOR

FRIDAY : : : : : : : JULY 3

' FLOWER AND

When you need themWhere you want themBy using a portable

ecfric FanAttachable to any elec-

tric light socketBetter than a vacationCosts very little. -

David Eussell, lecturer and evangelist,speak on South Afriea at the Knightsof Pythias Hall.

The lecture, which was entitled"From the Cape to Zambesi," was il-

lustrated with almost one hundred andfifty lantern slides, a number of whichwere highly colored.

President Trent, of the Young Men'sChristian Association, introduced thespeaker. In his introduction Mr. Trent

.VEGETABLE SEEDSin

5 CZNT PACKAGES?

Make your garden more attrac

THE RESIGNATION OF DR. COFER.The people of Hawaii will learn with infinite regret that Dr. L. E. Cofer

las resigned from the position of President of the Territorial Board of Health,even though such resignation be temporary, and though the public will stillreceive the benefit of his unofficial services.

. The people of Hawaii have kuown Dr. Cofer long enough and intimately.enough to know that he is the man for the office in question, and they wanthim to remain in that office. He is energetic and progressive, but at the sametime hQa pleasant and persuasive way about him which accomplishes resultwhich would not bo obtainable without these qualifications. Moreover, hiscontrol of the Federal health powers and funds is of especial benefit in thi?.

city, where we are always subject to epidemics from Asia.There is a deep feeling of suspicion in the community generally that thera

ai5 ulterior motives involved in questioning the title of Dr. Cofer to the office

of President of the Board of Health, in view of the fact that ever since theTerritory was organized, Federal officials have been appointed to and held

Territorial offices without question, and in further view of the fact that it

tive, your vegetable patch moresaid that Africa was of great interestto men because of its wars, and to the productive. awomen because of its diamonds. These seeds are especially

From his earliest boyhood Mr. Russell adapted to the climate of Hono The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.said he had been interested in Africa,lulu. -

He remembered on one occasion of see King St. near Alakea P. O. Box 144.ing the explorer Livingstone and re-

membered the ovation which the peo-

ple of Scotland tendered him. Later lliiij Mr., Eussell visited Livingstone 's grave

BuUa the purposes of certain would-b- e leaders who would like to make a politicalfootball of the Board of Health and its work, and feel that they will be unableto do so.with a man of Dr. Cofer's caliber filling the position. If this is not so,

why. has not the question been raised long ago, in connection with some otheroffice t - ".

" to. the legal points involved, the charge that Dr. Cofer's occupying the

Limitedand saw on the tombstone the celebrat-ed inscription. This gave an impetusto the already strong desire on his partto visit Africa. Some years after, theDoctor wa3 commissioned to make astudy of Natal,, which he thought couldbe completed in three years. Fiveyears were spent in his investigation,

office-withou- t drawing a salary is constructive bribery, is effectively disposedof by the Governor and the Attorney-Genera- l, who point out that the cases whichlave been cited in support of this position are exclusively those of candidatesfor elective office, in which the candidate has held out as a reason for voting jt. H. C.

QLVVfor ;bini that he would serve for a lower salary, or no salary at all."" In the case of Dr. Cofer, he did not seek the office; in fact, he had to be

Hawaiian Souvenirs and

and last night the Doctor confessedthat five more would be needed tomake a thorough study of the land ofthe Zulus.

"The ride to Table London is thefinest in the world," the Doctor said,"but I have heard so much about the

Jewelry

urged to take it. The two cases are not parallel, and the argument in thiscased but a legal quibble to eover the real animus of the attack.

The only other reason given why Dr. Cofer is ineligible to the ofiice ofFiesident of the Board of Health is,' .that he holds a Federal office, and thattb general statutes of - the United States prohibit a Federal officer from holding

Territorial office.L The law invoked is one passed early in the fifties. It contains several pro- -

H. CULMAH

1064 Fori

vlei.irs. The first-pa- rt of it prohibits members of the Legislature of a Terri- -

trry from being appointed to office under certain conditions. A second pro-

vision prohibits persons holding office under the United States, except postmasters,' from being menfbers of a Territorial Legislative Assembly. A thirdj.iWvnJon is that"no person holding a commission . . . tinder the UnitedStates . . . shall hold any office under the government of any Territory."

i In and of itself, this would appear to be conclusive; but, it is an elementary

'finest rides in the world that I ama bit chary about talking about the'fineut rides,' so that I always put itthis way: the people of Natal say thatthe ride to Table London is the finestin the world."

The land laws of Natal are some,thing like the laws of Moses. No onecan sell his property. When a mandies without leaving a family this prop-erty falls back into the common coun-cil.

Beautiful scenes of the wattle forestswere shown. The wattle is cultivatedchiefly for its bark, which "is rich intannic acid. It resembles much the

WeGuaranteeYour Watchto keep perfect time If repaired byus. Many years' experience in thewatch business places us in a po-

sition to offer to you expert ser-

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watch. We will guarantee to makeit keep correct time.

J J J

H. F. Wictiman & Co.

ttriBciple of law that a statute, general in its terms, is superseded by a laterptatute which undertakes to specifically cover the points covered by the generalstatute, even though the general statute is not in terms repealed.

It so happens that when the Organic Act of Hawaii was drawn, the subjectmatter of the old statute of 1854 was covered by a specific section which ly

omitted the words above quoted, prohibiting Federal officers from hold-

ing Territorial office, the Organic Act of Hawaii relating to the subject matterreading as follows:

"Xo person holding office in or under or by authority of the government

eucalyptus and has been recommendedas a tree to be used in reforestationwork in Hawaii.

Cotton Crepe, NewPatterns, beautifulDesigns, 20c a Yard.

Japanese BazarFort Street, near the Convent.

of the United States or of the Territory of Hawaii shall be eligible to election toThen the scene ' of the jinricksha

was thrown on, the Doctor expressedhis surprise at the lack of rickshas LIMITEDLegislature. .

The application of the principle above referred to is, that when Congress in Honolulu. The Zulumen are veryfond of this mode of work, as three Leading Jewelersoamo tn lonnclaro fnr iTnurjiii the siimpet matter of the old peneralmonths of it enables a man to saveenough money to purchase a wife. Af-ter settling down for a while, the nevrly-we- d husband returns to his old trade,

statute of the .fifties, it omitted the prohibition of Federal officers holding Ter-

ritorial office, and thereby, by inference, repealed the old general statute, inso far as it applied to Hawaii.

;: In support of this position is the practical interpretation of the statute to

this effect, given by both the authorities at "Washingon and in Hawaii, by re-

peatedly and without question appointing Federal officers to Territorial office,where the character of the man or the necessities of the situation made it ad

WRAPPING PAPER,visable, ever since the Territory was organized.

Another and very strong interpretation of the statute is contained in the PAPER BAGS. TWINES.report of the "Commission to Revise and Codify the Laws of the United

States-- "- filed at the last session of Congress.

MealsServed

At All HoursThe Best of Everything.

In the Best of Style.

& & j

and after another three months he re-

turns to a native village and purchasesanother helpmeet. The chief reason forso many , wives is that the women inSouth Africa do all the work of cubtivating and reaping, therefore it be-

hooves the Zulu to have a number ofwives. He generally stops, however,with number four, unless he is eithevery rich or very lazy.

Considerable amusement was createdwhen the Doctor threw on the screena picture of a Natal shop-girl- ,' this be-

ing the term applied to a girl who doesshopping for the various Natal matrons."I am sorry you cannot se her bonnyface, because she looks much like herfather, and her father is your lecturer

: Tiis report was made by a commission of able lawyers who had been ap-

pointed to compile the many statutes passed by Congress and separate themunder appropriate heads and chapters.' In. carrying out this work of segregation, the Code Commission segregatedthe statutes relating to Territories into the following heads:

- Chapter 1. Provisions common to all the Territories.Chapter 2. Provisions relating alone to New Mexico and Arizona.Chapter 3. Provisions relating alone to Alaska.

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

' CORNER FORT AND QUEEN ST8.,

GEO. O. GUILD. General Manager. Telephtn 19,

A. Y. CAFEjust now,'' explained the Doctor.

When Doctor Eussell first went to

Chapter 4. Provisions relating alone to Hawaii.The general statute above quoted is not included in Chapter 1, containing

"Provisions common to all Territories."The general statute above quoted is contained in Chapter 2, as being ap-

plicable to Xew Mexico and Arizona alone, those Territories being ones in whichthe general laws of the United States are applicable, and concerning which nospecific legislation has been enacted upon this point.

Chapter 4, relating to Hawaii, does not contain the provisions of the old

general statute of the fifties, but in place thereof ' contains the section abovequoted, which prohibts an officer of the United States becoming a member of theLegislature of Hawaii, and which omits to prohibit him from holding an execu

yiNatal, the inhabitants were clothedwith a pleasant smile. Soon afterward,a law was passed compelling all ptopleentering the city to be clothed from

BO WOHotel Near Smith Street.MANUFACTURER OF

Jade Jewelrythe neck to the knee. So the people

We have just received from the dairies a large invoiceof the best butter we have had in many months and weall took some gunny-sack- s, cut a holeare offering it as follows:tive .office. k

.The foregoing segregation by this disinterested Code Commission is con-

clusive of the fact that in their opinion the general statute does not apply to awaiian

in the top for the neck, one on eachside for the arms, and are thus clothedfrom "neck to knee."

A short intermission gave the speakera rest, during which a collection wastaken up. After a few remarks byPresident Trent, the lecture was con-

tinued, and views as interesting asthose which had preceded them wereshown.

Hawaii, but to Arizona and New Mexico alone, no special legislation coveringthis point having been enacted as relating to them; while on the contraryspecial legislation has been enacted covering the subject matter of the old

VKioxAi wii'xs.xiN vjo 35 v,entsWHITE CLOVER ...30 CentsPARKER RANCH, albs... 70 Cents

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.Telephone 45.

ouvenirstatute, as to Hawaii.

Purses

50 cents

HILO'S COMPLAINT.If C. C. Kennedy means by his letter to the Fleet Committee that Honolulu

prefers seeing the whole fleet here to having it scattered about the harborsof the group, he has hit the nail on the head. It is better to have a big circus

at a eentral point than to break it up into sideshows for many points. But ifMr. Kennedy thinks that anything Honolulu is doing or has done deprived Hilo

SUPE IS

TEN MINUTE SESSIONchance to get a visit from the battleships, or any of them, he is talking at o

mn. nm Thcrft never was a ill o item in tne iieet orders ior tnis cruise, anuHonolulu had nothing to do with making the itinerary; but we can assure Mr.Kennedy that if Hilo can get an 'it am inserted, taking the fleet there en route Milk

JL1IO oalHOit, IlUlliriuiu Will UUI uiuj... i Li uic

In fact, if Hilo had bestirred itself, as the leper colony did, to get a viewof the fleet in the first place, it might have succeeded. A course could havebeen laid to take the big ships by Hilo and then to Honolulu via the Settle-

ment. This would have used up more time and coal, but all the American main

(UNSWEETENED)

There was a ten-minu- session of theBoard of Supervisors yesterday after-noon, at which the road and garbagedepartment payrolls for the last twoweeks of June were passed, the roadmen getting $4769.79, and the garbagemen $423.75. The only other businessdone was the canceling of the bondof Sam Johnson, the former road su-

pervisor. The next meeting will beheld on the 13th.

land ports have succeeded in changing the schedule a little. Perhaps there iseven vet the opportunity to do something in the way of second choice. Insteadof growling and saying to Honolulu, "I won't play in your yard," Hilo should

kt- Vn Admiral nakinir him to twist the. npxt lerr of his vovaee a bit and

"We have just received the first ship-

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

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

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

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

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

The Best. and Safest to use, because it's ABSOLUTELYPURE.

RICHEST IN BUTTER FAT.KEEPS INDEFINITELY.ASK YOUR GROCER.

cauic w J . . . - - , 1 - - . -

give Hilo a chance to see the ships. If he yields the point, Honolulu will be

glad; if he doesn't, this city won't be responsible.

Link McCandless, taking time from his customary pursuit of land-grabbin-

has forced the resignation of one of the best presidents the Board of Health

ever hadl It is a great victory for Link, however damaging it may be to thern : a . ti will Tint knwcvpr intprfpr with hi mnrons nri viTfrps aftpr

GOING SOME.Rear Admiral Dayton reports the

armored cruiser Maryland under forceddraft in a four-hou- r test averaged

a minute at a speed of22.23 knots, while the armored cruiserWest Virginia, under similar conditionsmade 131.8 revolutions and 22.1 knots

. HACKFEL CO., LTD.irrn iui jf. v 1 - ....... 1

election, as these will be cordially extended by any president the Board will

be likely to have at that time.

DISTRIBUTORS.B.F.EHLERS5G0.For any service where a motorcy-cling messenger is needed ring up 361,

the Territorial Messenger service.

If ten thousand sailors of the Atlantic fleet would land and have a dressparade on tb? old race track acreage at the Park, it would be a sight such as

Jlonolulu never saw and might never see again.

J,.A

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908.

ii an 1 11 in iiwwiw fcWi ttwlKWitmtdtnTHE VICTORY OF SCIENCE

OVER HORRORS OF RABIESm

A Window Full r the Fourth!of Useful Articles at

THEMany European Countries Have Stamped Outthe Disease Muzzling Dogs Would Soon

Make the Disease Extinct,0 Q

Aoil IHf til S iDiscount for Cash only. Such asPurses, Card Cases, Toilet Sets,Cigarette Cases, etc.

For 10 Days Only

j. 1 1 tino.113 Hotel Street.

(Advertiser Correspondence, Copyright or whether the disease has becomemore widely spread is not stated by theby Frederic J. Haskin.)

With July come the "dog days" when

the dog star Sirius rules the heavens

for forty days, and according to aworld-ol- d belief, dogs with rabies will

will

fire.

scientist of more recent investigations.Yet the latest report from the Depart-ment of Agriculture says conclusively:"There is abundant evidence to war-

rant the statement that not a singlestate is free from the disease." SpecificInstances of the spread of rabies are

safeguard your house or store in time of danger frorn

This is the season when protection is considered.

GOOD INSURANCELrun wad in the lana. xnis superstition with many others dear to the heart! Furniture j

J

j J. Hopp & Co. jJ 185 KINO STEEET. f

of many long since has been exploded cited, as, in 1906 a severe outbreak In

by science, for Sirius has no more to do Waterbury, Connecticut, where 175

with hydrophobia than has any other dogs were destroyed and several per-brig- ht

and friendly member of the sons hurried to the Pasteur hospital

sidereal world. The American Society fr treatment; in 1905-- 6 an outbreak in

for the Prevention of Cruelty to Jacksonville, Florida, when 1200 dogsAnimals, is makine a case for the were destroyed, and of twelve persons

I

homeless dogs, the pariahs of the ani- - bitten three died of hydrophobia; in

mal world-w- ho are put to death in Indiana the state veterinarian reportsmore trouble from rabies than fromgreater numbers in the summer-d- e-

dares that there is no greater prev- - any other infectious disease; Norfolk,

alence of rabies in summer than in Virginia, has had the disease among Its

winter. Yet the fear remains and pre- - dss. and cattle, and among a fewPeople, for five and Charleston,caution is absolutely necessary in years;

guarding against the spread of this Wes Virginia, recently reported an

Choice

The BADGER is the simplest in construction and themost efficient in service. No pipes, no valves, no machinery

to get out of order through corrosion. It has few if anyequals and absolutelyno superiors. It may be inverted

several times on as many occasions and used with perfectresults.

You May Need a Badger Today

We will supply you promptly. Don't take chances;

get one in the-hous-eor store before the fire whistle blows.

Vmost terrible of all diseases, a precau-

tion that must be practised assiduous

Kaneohe BeefAlways on Hand

YOUNG PIGSPOULTRYEGGSFRESH BUTTER AND CHEESE

SAM WO MEAT GO.

King Street Market, next C. Q. YeHop & Co.

Tel. 288YOUNG TIM, Manager.

ly until this enlightened Americanpeople learn that the disease can beeffectually stamped out in one wayby muzzling dogs for several years.

Whenever the suggestion is madethat dogs be muzzled, or whenever aprogressive city enacts an ordinanceto that effect, a storm of protest goes

outbreak.The District of Columbia, knowing

that the eyes of all the nation areturned that way in search of a goodexample, has during the present yearwaged persistent warfare on the pariahdogs, the "great unwashed" of the dogworld. The law requires the licensingof dogs, and the upper tendom of dog-do- m

goes about with tags on its col-

lars and often with leashes safely heldin the hands of careful owners, butfrom Virginia and Maryland waifs andstrays, members of the tramp kingdom,smell from afar the incense from thou-sands of kitchens and stray into Wash-ington, to become the legal prey of thevigilant dog catcher. The dog catcherhas been overworked so far, and since

Dup from dog owners and dog loversover the inhumanity of the practice.There is only one question with whichto meet this: Is- - it not better thatmembers of the' dog family be giventhis slight discomfort in the few. hoursthey are on the street, than have threeor four little children or grown personsdie in the most horrible convulsions

January 30 over 2250 of these trampdogs have been put to death, or thesaEPASREO eighty-si- x were found to have rabiesthe bodies of suspects having been sen

Room '400, Judd Building, AGENT.to the bureau of animal industry for (

laboratory examination. Because the j

epidemic has increased and human life t

been greatly endangered, the authori- - '

ties are ordering the muzzling of all !

licensed dogs and the immediate execu- - j

tion of all unlicensed ohes. The Pres- -

by men who are experts in theirline. No experiment work , donehere by amateurs. Careful at- -

tention given every machine.

von Hamm-You- ng Co,,LIMITED

V .t

kr own in the annals of human suffer-ing? The majority of European coun-

tries have' almost stamped out rabiesby legislating in an intelligent manneragainst it. They require the killing ofsuspected ' dogs and the muzzling ofthose that appear on the streets. Prus-sia began this work in 1875 and since1SS3 no case has been known in Berlin,and the rest of the country is now freefrom it. Holland has had no casessice 1S79, except such as occur alongthe Belgian border.

Great Britain has had the same senti-mental kind of folk to contend with inthe enforcement of muzzling ordi- -

PURE-BRE- D POULTRY

FOR SALE.EGGS from choice stock In se&sba.Address: W. C. WEEDON,

Box 658, Honolulu.

ident has taken the matter up and thisfcas brought an added interest to thesituation.

There Is a widely popular beliefamong many medicoes and laymenthat death from hydrophobia is due,not to the malignancy of the disease,but to auto-suggestio- n, on the part ofthe patient, whose fear of so horriblea death eventually brings about sucha death as" he had fancied. A newname coined to fit this death is hydro-phobophob- ia.

The teath of WilliamMarsh, the wealthv Brooklvn man. has

Four-Stro- ke

Washing Machine

30,000 patients have been treated sincethen, many from all parts of the world,including Russian peasants sufferingfrom the most malignant forms, thatgiven by mad wolves. New York hadthe first Pasteur Institute in America,opening it early in 1890, Chicago open-ed one in July of that year. Sincethen others have been established inBaltimore, Richmond, Atlanta, Pitts-burg, Ann Arbor, St. Paul, New Or-

leans, St. Louis and Houston, and thepercentage of mortality among thepatients in these both humans and

Manuel Reis nances, as certain American sections Deen attributed to auto-suggesti- byhave had. That country ordered dogs the followers of this school because at A child can operate

Washing done mIt.THE LATEST MODEL POPE-HARTFuR- D,

1908.

his request, physicians had told himjust what was the nature of. his ill-

ness. In contradistinction to thiscomes evidence from the other side.A few days after the death of Marsh,Captain Edward Rabey also died inNew York, his physicians pronouncingthe ca3e a decided one of rabies and,the point is this he died without everknowing what his trouble was.

The best automobile In the city, t

animals has been gratifyingly small.When the popular fallacy in regard tothe good of a mad-ston- e has been ex-

ploded everywhere, when legislationcan control the spread of rabiesthrough the licensing and muzzling ofdogs, and when other superstitionsthat have existed since the days of

one half the time.

Come and see it.four passengers, can be had itt

muzzled in 1SS9, and within three yearsthe disease had almost disappeared.Then the determined opposition of mis-guided sentimentalists prevailed andthe law was set aside. The diseasespread in the next three years ia analarming fashion. Then muzzles againbecame the fashion and since 1899

Great Britain has been free from dis-

ease, and England proper with Aus-

tralia does not know the meaning ofrabies among human beings. So muchfor intelligent handling of a situation.

J'I ha Ti T tti O T nrot'cntu'a m ah ktinn

any hour, day r Bight, by calling upManuel Reli telephone 290; toiHamm-Youa- g art ge, telephone iOO. ?

my realdence, telephone 1097.

and Euripides have been eradi- -aeainst rahiesiies in th mn.iin'.-.-fcated by the sanity of modern science,dogs that the disease ro'av not spread

$3.00 EACHthe dread of a horrible death will dis-appear among mankind, and a savingin livestock bills as well be creditedto the enlightenment of the nation.GENERAL

and infect other members of lhe ani-mal kingdom, and preeniion after in-

fection lies in the treacment given atPasteur institutes. There the diseaseis fought and conquers! by inocula-tions of the very virus that is poisonREPAIRS Hall & Son, LtdTu E. O.

Household Dept.

NEW FISHMARKET PLAN

IS ASSUMING SHAPEIAGES OR AUTOMO Take ElevatocBILES.

It is to such a plane of intelligenceand that the United Statesgovernment, through its bureau of ani-mal industry of the Department ofAgriculture, hopes to some day lift the30,000.000 people of the nation. Certaindistricts in this country have alwaysbeen absolutely free from the infection,and others have been known to havecases for years. The largest area, ac-

cording to a careful census made underthe direction of the American KennelClub, lies about fifty miles south and

- The -W. W. WRIGHT & CO.KING, NEAR SOUTH STREET

ing the patient. Pasteur. a3 Dumassaid years ago when decorating himwith a great order, has "taught howa mortal poison may an inno-cent preservative." It took Pasteurmany years to prove this, for it wasthe most dangerous of all his experi-ments. Where bacilli of other diseasescould be cultivated in rabbit or chick-en broth, the bacilli of rabies had tobe cultivated in living animals, andhe and his assistants worked withwild-eye- d, ferocious beasts until theyfound the prevention and cure of thedread disease. He found that as cer-tain animals were inoculated in suc-cession with the virus, the poisongrew weaker, but that after a certainnumber of inoculations among rabbi t3the strength of the poison increase!to a certain point and then re.nair.edconstant and he could procure a "fixedvirus."

This virus is strongest in the spinal

BANZAI!

The proposition for the establish-ment of a new fishmarket by a Japa-

nese hui is assuming tangible shape A

corporation, capitalized at $70,000, is

being organized, a site for the propos-

ed market has been practically decidedon and the matter of subscribing forstock in the corjwration is being boost-

ed among the Japanese of the island.There has been no proposal made to

the authorities as yet for permissionto erect and establish another fishmar-

ket, it being taken for granted thatthis permission will be given as a mat

We have the best Japanese Importa-tion InBILKS and CREPES, NOVELTIES,

Etc.AMERICAN and PANAMA HATS

For Ladies and Gentlemen

IWAKAMI, Hotel Street

Offer to the Trade Their Mill Products, including the following celebrated Brands:

"GOLDEN GATE," "SPERRY," "DRIFTED SNOW,""MAPLE LEAF," "SOUND RING," "RED SHIELD,"

and other Family and Baker Flour. AlsoBRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, ROLLED BARLEY, and

west of Philadelphia. Rabies began ina Philadelphia suburb in 1ST0 and intwenty years it spread out to such anextent that 200 cases were reported,half of these being confined to sixspecial places. A report before theAmerican Veterinary Medical Associa-tion last year showed that hardly acounty in Pennsylvania was then freefrom rabies, and last summer it wasnecessary in Chester County to destroy154 dogs, twenty-fiv- e cows and tenhorses, an expensive affair to say noth-ing of the danger.

When the American Kennel Clubmade its investigation ten years agoits specialists reported that rabies was

cord of infected animals, so In Pas-teur institutes, now located whereverrabies is prevalent the civilized worldover, two rabbits are painlessly inocu-lated every day, and eight days later,when rabies has developed, are pain-lessly killed and the spinal cord ex

TWO IMPORTED

Thoroughbred JerseyBULLS AT SERVICE AT

THE POND DAIRYTelephone 890

ter of course when it is seen that thecorporation means business and intendsto go into the business of handling fishin a proper way. No announcement ofthe site practically agreed upon is giv-

en out, for obvious reasons, the proper- -

the famous CAPITOL MILLS CEREALS.

The Sperry Products have been for over fifty years theStandard of quality for the Pacific Coast.tracted. This cord is hung up to dry;

in a bottle that has caustic potash j ty not being yet secured.and from this t All the Japanese fishermenplaced in the bottom

cord the grey liquidhavethusfor inoculating

agreed to come into the plan,ptiin'iiis is rnaue. I

After he had upset the theory of guaranteeing tne new marKet an ai- -

For Pretty Gardensget a Mexican pink flowering vine.Quick grower. -- 0o. per pot rootedready to set out.

Mrs. Ethel M. Taylor

spontaneous life and established the j most practical monopoly of the supplyAsk your Grocer for them.

Robert Innes Lillie,RESIDENT MANAGER.

Honolulu Office: Hilo Office:

vitality of ferments, Pasteur turnedto the study of rabies. When heproved the truth of his work by suc-cessful experiments in 1SS4 he openeda new door of hone to the world. It'YOUNG BLDG. Telephone 339.

FOE OF THE MOSQUITO.NEW YORK, June 8. A number of

Columbia university students are mak-ing a little vacation money just now-

was in July. 1SS5. in Paris, that he Spreckels Bldg., King St.Robinson Bldg., Queen St.first tried his powerful virus on human

unknown in the New England statesnorth of Massachusetts and Rhod Is-

land, with occasional isolated cases inMas-?achusett- and Connecticut, andvery rare cases in New York and NewJersey; that Pennsylvania was badlyinfected only in certain districts, not-ably about Philadelphia; that therewas little proor of its existence in thesouthern states or in the majority ofthe states east of the Mississippi; thatin Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Ne-

braska. Colorado, Oklahoma and Kan-sas there had been less than 100 alltold, and that the disease was entire-ly unknown west of the Rockies.

Whether this report was inaccurate

come , by catching dragon flies. The flies areManiwa & Co.CONTR ACTORS AND BUILDERS

beings, three peasants having

MASONS, CARPENTERS, DRAYMENRtom ISO - - Magoon Bldg.

all the way from Alsace to ask thataugnt at nignt witn nets ant t.cythe experiments he had made on the are to be shipped to Brazil, whichtwenty dogs the year before be made j country has asked the United Stateson one of their number who had been department of agriculture for a supply,bitten. This was a success, and in J The dragon fly is the worst knownless than a year he had successfully ,

enemy of the common mosquito and,treated 6SS canes, and had changed the because of its desire for them, is in linedeath rate of rabies in Paris from one with a policy of extermination whichin six, to one in 170. ' I has been decided upon for the mos- -

At Pasteur's Pari3 institution about jquito.

RESTRICTED BY POLICYHOLDERS"You'll contribute to the campaign fund, of course?""Not this year' replied the insurance magnate. "You see, thft.

only money I have at command now is my own." Philadelphia Pub-lic Ledger. r .

K2AD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY

6 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JULY 3t ig08.

oc REPRESENTATIVE HIGGINS ON AMUSEMENTS.

YMUE M SMO AMERICANIZATION OF HAWAII HAWAIIAN11

We'll Supply You With Guns and Ammunition Opera HouseTuesday, July 7, 1908,

W. D. Adams presents

l n0o

0

The "Coming of the Fleet" is a rare chance for you to getsome fine pictures pictures that you will be glad to have, andproud of having taken. Such a grand spectacle has never be-

fore been seen here, and may never be seen again.Every thing favors the man with the Kodak, the clear Ho-

nolulu air, the grouping of the vessels, and the easy access topoints of vantage insure some very remarkable Fleet Pictures.

Get yourself a Kodak NOW, when it will do the mostgood or bring out the old one, and we will overhaul it and clean

it up FREE OF CHARGE.Don't wait! Don't miss your chance! Get your supplies

how. The Fleet will soon be here.

The Hilo Herald of yesterday contains the following interesting letter fromCongressman Iliggins, who roused Hilo by his Fourth of July speech last year:

SIXTIETH CONGEESS,HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Washington, May 2$, 190S.

M. C. E. Buekland, Editor Hawaii Herald, Hilo, H. I.:I am in receipt of your favor of the 27th ultimo, and note your request for

a few lines to be used for the celebration on the Fourth of July.I have a very pleasant recollection of the last Fourth of July, statements

to the contrary notwithstanding. I easily recognize that it is not fair to makea comparison between the Hawaiian Islands, which have only been a part ofthe United States for about ten years, and that part of the United Stateswhich makes up the original thirteen States. There is a kindly feeling in Con-

gress and in the country toward the Hawaiian Islands, and a better understand-ing of their needs and conditions than has been before. In the fullness of timeI hope to see the Islands as much American Territory by reason of the civiliza-tion there as they are now by name.' Your Islands seem to have many patrioticand broadminded people, who are willing to make sacrifices to bring your civili-zation up to higher standards, though it is only fair to say that in many respectsyou are now the equal of many localities in the United States.

Hawaii, as a Territory of the United States, will share in her prosperity,and much rests with the Territory as to the rapidity of her development. Afterall, self-relianc- e is what Hawaii must depend upon instead of the fostering careof the mainland to the extent that she is unwilling to do her own full share.

The Islands have my best wishes, and I find the best wishes of thousandsof people here, and I believe that the application of the same priuciples whichi'.ave made the mainland great will in time produce the same result in the'ParuJse of the Pacific." Very truly yours,

EDWIN W. HIGGINS.

Prima Donna of four continents faanother brilliant program of

Operatic GemsThis Is the final opportunity to hear

probably the greatest operatic sopranoin the world before her departure forNew York and London.

Seats on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.

75c $1.00 $1.50

f o

'i

O

i oc

, s 1 illHONOLULU PHOTO-SUPPL- Y CO."Everything Photographic" Fort Street near Hotel A BOY EXPERIMENTER ON

WIRELESS TELEGRAPHYo cALOHAS WILL

DANCE TONIGHTreceiver.- - Here we have two differenttN'pes of receivers. In this set the dotsand dashes are heard in these two telephone receivers, while in this othertype of receiver they are printed on

UTTERNUT tape. Each end of tms little glass tubeis stopped up with a plug, and in beBREAD :

: Aloha Athletic Club

Corner Queen and Richards Street

FRIDAY, JULY 3,10 ROUNDS -

George Kahaulcliovs.Soldier Piatt

SATURDAY, JULY 4,10 ROUNDS

Sailor Morchvs.Kid Crawford

TWO RATTLING PRELIMINARIESEACH NIGHT

PRICES, $1.50, $1.00, 75C. 50c

Midway Theatre

tween these two plugs are several hun

The following is a paper presentedby Alexander Anderson as a graduat-ing essay at the closing exercises ofthe Punahou Preparatory. In additionto preparing and presenting the paperMaster Anderson assisted by ArchieSinclair illustrated the workings of thewireless by apparatus on the stage:

Wireless telegraphy is one of themost wonderful and also one of themost important inventions of the nine-teenth century. The system of tele-graphy by means of wires is quite won- -

dred minute filings of nickel and silverMarconi discovered that these filingsare sometimes very good conductorsand sometimes very poor ones for theHertzian wave, or. wave used m wire-less telegraphy. They ar.e good conduc-tors when formed into one continuousmetal path by a passing current, andpoor ones when, shaken apart. One plug

It keeps crisp and fresh all day.

There's no other so good in Honolulu.

IP A L fifi G A F" E0,

I derful enough in itself, but the send-jin- g

of messages through space withoutthe aid of wires is almost beyond un-

derstanding. Nevertheless Marconi and'other great inventors have proved 'to

is connected with the aerial wire; theother with the ground. These. two plugsare also connected with this instrument,called a relay, which acts as a switch.Phone 311. Hotel St. near Fort. turning on and off the current of thebattery which operates the tapper andtape-recorde- r. The tapper is an in-

strument which strikes the glass tubeand knocks the filings apart. The waythe receiver works is this: When a dot

us that it can be done.Although Marconi was not the first to

experiment with wireless telegraphy,he is looked upon as the inventor ofit because he was the first to perfecta system and put it into practical oper-ation.

In sending messages through space.

One of the most important socialevents of the week will take place atthe K. of P. Hall this evening, inthe form of a dance given under theauspices of the Chinese Aloha Club.Everything is in. readiness for theevent, and the committee in charge as-

sures a good time to all attending.The dance will start at 8 p. m.

sharp and will last up to midnight.The Kawaihau Glee Club will furnishmusic for this affair and everybodymay be sure that good music will beplayed for the dance, as the reputationof the Kawaihau Glee Club for goodmusic is well known to the local pub-lic. A special air has been dedicatedin honor of the Chinese Alohas, whieawill be heard for the first time to-night.

From all that can be seen at thepresent time, there will be somethingdoing at the K. of P. Hall this even-ing, as nearly all the tickets have beensold, and this promises one of thelargest crowds of the season. . Thosewho have not secured tickets can getthem at the door for 50 cents each,whieh will admit a gentleman withhis lady friends.

The hall has been decorated with na-

tional colors. Both American and Chi-

nese flags form a large part of thedisplay. Refreshments will be servedto those attending.

The following committee is in chargeof the arrangements: John W. Akana,

or dash is sent from the transmitting

;a substance known as ether is used.

GRAND

VAUDEVILLE SHOWIncluding Tug of War, Monologues,

Comedy Acts, Musical Sketches, Ha-

waiian Meles, etc., etci

Friday, July 3, 7 p. m. prompt.Saturday, July 4, 7 p. m., prompt-Matine- e

Saturday, July 4, 2 p. no.

you In the English language . the wordether has two very different meanings.Ether is the name of a clear, colorlessliquid which is used in surgical opera-tions to allay pain. This liquid, how-ever, has nothing to do with wirelesstelegraphy. The ether used in sendingwireless messages is an invisible, rare-fied, substance which is supposed to

' fill all space. Scientists know very lit- -'

tie about it but they do know that25cAdmission

would present a better appearance if the books that

look rtisty were rebound uniform with the majority on

the shelves.chairman; A. Akana, L. A. Fair, HoLim and John Townsend.

lnJe Bind Books

Reserved Seats 25 Cents Extra.

ART THEATREHotel Street

BETWEEN BETHEL AND FORT

attractions.Extraordinary ChangesWednesday and Saturdays Matinee2:30 to 4. Evening, 7 to 8f30; 8:40 to10:15. Two Big Shows. Fihe music.

station, a vibration comes through theether, down the aerial wire, and intothe glass tube. This causes the relayto close the circuit of the battery, whichcauses the tape-record- to. print a dotor dash. At the same time the tapperstrikes the glass tube and knocks thefilings apart, thus , making it ready toreceive another dot or dash.

When wireless telegraphy was in-

vented, there was no way of sendingmessages secretly, as anyone who hada receiver could hear what was beingsent. At the present time, however,there is a system of tuning by whichonly instruments which are tuned alikecan communicate with each other.

There are many uses to which wire-less telegraphy can be put Vessels indistress can use it in calling for help.A very good example of this is as fol-lows: Some months ago the steamerProvidence was found to be on fire.

Fearing that if an alarm were made,he would have panic as well as fire tocontend with, the captain used his wire-less apparatus to call for help.

The message was "picked up" bythe Richard Peck of the same line,which was a few miles distant. Thetwo steamers found each other in thedarkness and drew alongside. The pas-sengers were quietly awakened andtransferred from the Providence to theRichard Peck without panic. The crewof the Providence, free to give theirwhole attention to the fire, succeededin putting out the flames, and the Prov-idence continued on her way to NewYork-wit- h her passengers.

Letting this table represent the Rich-ard Peck and that one the Providencetwe will illustrated this example.

The essayist, assisted by Archie Sin-

clair, then made an interesting dem-onstration of the workings of wirelesstelegraph.

W. IT. Thoene, whose shop is onUnion street, above Hotel, makes aspecialty of repairing furniture at rea-sonable cost, beside contracting for

to match any others and with the same good quality of

workmanship displayed in the best shops on the main-

land.

HENRY'SSarsaparilla

POWERFUL PURIFIER OF THEBLOOD.

Acts through the Natural Secretoryand Excretory Organs.

100 Full Doses, - $1.00.

4

Honolulu Drug Co., Ltd.Fort Street, Odd Fellows BIdg.

Mrs. King, the celebrated concertLet Us singer, in illustrated songs.

MOVING PICTURE?see a sample of yours and give you an estimate of the

cost of putting them in proper shape. ,

CALIFORNIA THEATRI

it will vibrate, and they have calledthese vibrations light, heat, and elec-tricity.

Drop a stone 'into a pond and It willproduce ripples, or water vibrations.If you strike a bell, the vibrations inthe air bring the sound to your ears.In the same way ether has it's ownpeculiar vibrations. For instance, astar millions of miles away producesenormously rapid vibrations of lightand these vibrations finally reach usas the ripples in the pond reach theshore. In the same way vibrations inthe ether bring the light and heat ofthe sun to us.

Light, heat, and electricity are allcaused by ether waves or vibrationsand are only told apart by their lengthand rapidity. If the ether vibratesat the rate of about four hundred tril-lion waves a 'second the color red isseen, if twice as fast we see the colorviolet, and if more slowly at the rateof from two hundred to four hundredtrillion, heat is produced, while certainother speeds of vibration produce electricity.

Ether waves and air waves are verydifferent. Air waves carry sound,while ether waves do not. They arealso very much slower to travel thanether waves. The ordinary voice of aman produces only about a hundredand thirty vibrations a second, whilea woman's shrill scream reaches abouttwo thousand vibrations, which is verylittle compared with the hundreds oftrillions which represent light.

Electric waves were discovered in1S42 by Joseph Henry, an American.He discovered these waves when heproduced an electric spark in a room .

at the top of his house. The instantthe spark was produced electr.'c actionstarted up in another wire circuit inhis cellar although there was no visible

After studying the matterbe found that action of some kind hadbeen set up in the ether causing in-

duction, and this is what is used insending wireless messages. From agenerating apparatus this peculiar cur-rent is conveyed to a wire called theaerial wire whieh is suspended from v

high pole, and from there it passes, byinduction, through miles of space to apecontl hanging wire which takes it tothe receiving instruments where thedots and dashes of the Morse alphabetare either heard or printed. '

,

Now that 1 have told you the theory

HOTEL and Union

MOVING PICTURESawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

When YourEyes Suggest

a visit to us, we can assure you

the best aid within the reach of

human knowledge, at small cost.

A. N. Sanford

65 KING STREET.nf lfiniifrtlie 0

jOPTICIAN Boston Bldg. Admission Ten Centearpenterwork. painting and building,

J. ABADIE - - - Proprietor

Indies and Gents Washing Done First-clas-s.

Send Your SuitTo the

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

Telephone 575. FORT STREET

Children Five Cent

EMPIRE THEATREHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

New Moving PicturesTONIGHT! TONIGHT!

NEW FILMSFRANK VIEBRA, Pianist.

Ciloves and usmen feathers.Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process.Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.

358 BERETANIA STREET : : : ': : 'PHONE 1491

Admission 10 eentChildren ; 5 eeo

0RPHEUM THEATRE

Now PlayingJ. C. Cohen and Gerald R. Lumlej

Present the Favorite Artist

MR, RICHARD BUHLER

and the Incomparable

Lumley Companyincluding

FRANK E. MONTGOMERY, MISSMAE KEANE and VIRGINIA

THORNTON.TONIGHT

The Great Western Drama

The VirginianCaange of p'.ay, Monday and Thure

day.Monday Evening, July 6th:

A Bachelor's RomanceMATINEE WEDNESDAY

AND SATURDATPOPULAR ORPHEUM PRICES

Seats now on sale at Orphum BosOffice.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber Good sGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R, H. PEASE - - Presiden.Market Street,

San Francisco. Cal.. U. S. A.

Wah Ying Chong Co.

King Street, Ewa of FishmaketDRY GOODS and FURNISHTNO

GOODS of EVERY DE-SCRIPTION

Eighth AssessmentDELINQUENT JULY 15, 1908

of sending messages, T will explain theactual apparatus used. The sendingpart of an outfit consists principally ofan induction coil, which yon pee here,an ordinary telegraph key. and some

I1M FOREIGN LANDSor in your native land when you are away from home, theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of all thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at home" while you areaway.

Price 25 cents per month or $3.00 per year postpaid to anypart of the United States. Foreign postage extra. -

Hawaiian Gazette Co., td.PUBLISHERS.

V65 South King Street. 'Phone 88. Honolulu, Hawaii

BASE BALLLeague Grounds

SATURDAY, JULY 41:30 P. M.

Punahou vs. . St. LouisPicked Team vs. Riverside

source of electricity, either q dynamoor battery. When the key is pressed, j

the current passes through the pri-- 1

mary winding of the coil, whieh inducesa powerful 'current in the secondarywinding. The .terminals of the second-- 1

ary winding are connected with these I

two steel knobs, between which the)?park occurs. One of these knobs is J

connected with aerial wires? When thesparks occur, impulses go up the aerial '

wire and thence through space to theADMISSION 25c.

Retsrved Seats, Grandstand. 25c. ExtraHARRISON MUTUAL ASSOCIATION

KAPIOLANI BUILDING

xiwriv vwmjuftinL, flJJVKUaK, JtlUlNULULU, f KlLA)lt JUJL.X 3, IQ05.

and shall be glad to have you continue nriBLOODLESSflLUETT TownIf and Country

TOWN ANDCOUNTRY

SHIRTS Promotion Committee to Use

His Articles on theIslands.

Ji Shirts, in plaitedfronts, are cut from clothsdesigned in the CluettStudios expressly to meetthe requirements of theshirts they are used in.Woven to order and madeby carefully trained handsthey represent all that thecombined experience ofthe best talent can suggest

$1.50 and moreCLUETT, PEABODY & CO.. Troy. N. Y.

Maker of Arrow Collar

BISHOP CO.. BANKERS.Established 1858.

A. W. T. BOTTOMUBY.

at June 30, 1908.LIABILITIES.

Capital and surplus.... 908,122.80Due to banks and bankers.. 24,367.60Deposits 3,190,655.80

$4,123,146.20

S. M. DAMON.

Balance Sheet asASSETS. "

Cash 742,001.46Due from banks and bank- - .

ere 9,391.80Bonds, stocks and invest-

ments 346,357.68Loans, discounts and over- - ;

drafts 2,854,437.69Heal estate and bank furni-

ture .' 98,949.53Other assets 72,008.04

$4,123,146.20

4

1 V

Honolulu, July 2, 1908.Chairmen and Members of the Hawaii

Promotion Committee.Gentlemen. Mr. Frederic J. Haskin

having cabled us permission to reprinthis letters on Hawaii, our office force isnow arranging to get out some 15,000special postal cards containing extractsfrom Mr. Haskin 's letter, descriptive ofthe beauties of the Islands, which wewill send to every agent of the follow-

ing railway lines:Canadian Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee

& St. Paul, Chicago & Northwestern,Northern Pacific, Great Northern, SaltLake, Santa Fe, Burlington Route, RockIsland, Denver & Rio Grande, SouthernPacific, Union Pacific, Oregon ShortLine, Illinois Central.

These cards will reach their destina-tion at a time when the mainland presswill be full of the doings of the Atlan-tic fleet at Honolulu, and will, I feelassured, prove of value in influencingthe coming fall and winter travel. Wewill follow up this message with an-other card in Octobei, covering thesame ground, after the crops have beenharvested and before the farmers andothers throughout the West and North-west have fully made up their plansfor the coming winter trip. Our latestinformation is to the effect that theprospects for big and profitable cropson the mainland are good, and inconsequence we have reason to expectthe heaviest travel to Hawaii the com-

ing season that we have ever enjoyed.By the last mail we received a late

directory of the city of St. Louis, for-warded by the Merchants' Exchange ofthat city. ' Letters also came to handfrom the Commercial Club of Omaha,the Chicago Association of Commerce,and the Vancouver, British Columbia,Tourist Association, stating that thelatest directories of those cities wouldbe forwarded early in July.

A letter from Mr. Tom itichardson,manager of the Portland CommercialClub, congratulates us upon the wideadvertising we have received throughthe Haskin letters. Portland's progres-sive club has just moved into its newbuilding, which was erected at a costof $400,000. ,

A letter from Mr. A. , C. Braden, awell-know- n lecturer, states that he willarrive in Honolulu by the Siberia Au-

gust 17, for a two weeks ' visit, on a trioaround the world, and while here willsecure material for a lecture on Hawaii.

Mr. Geo. Myers of N. S. Sachs Com-

pany writes from New York that thefolders we sent him were quickly dis-

tributed, and asks for a larger con-

signment, 'which will go forward by theKorea, July 9.

A letter from C. S. Hammond andCompany of New York, stated that ourthird edition of the map, "Crossroadsof the Pacific," would be shipped onJune 20.

Regarding our news sheets, the man-ager of The Courant, Hartford, Conn.,thanks us for the service and asks forits continuance. The editor of theCripple Creek (Colo.) Times says: "Weare clipping frequently from the sheetssent out by your press news bureau,

Honolulu, T. H., June 30, 1908.

I, Allen "W. T. Bottoraley, do solemnly swear that the foregoing BalanceSheet represents a true and correct statement of the affairs of the BankingHouse of Bishop & Company as at June 30, 1908, to the best of my knowledge

and belief.ALLEN W. T. BOTTOMLEY,

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 30th day of June, 1908.E. E. EEIDFOED,

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.

' h J

1V:

Hundreds Are Suffering FromAnaemia and Don't Know It.

rhe Disease Approaches Stealthily,the Decline in Health Is Gradualand Unless the Tonic Treatment

Is Taken May End Fatally.

Nothing in medical science Is moredirect and mors reasonably certainthan the action of Dr. Williams PinkPills In cases of anaemia, a diseasewhich is literally a condition ap-proaching bloodlessness and which Ifneglected, Inevitably results In decline&nd death. Anaemia is stealthy in approaching Its victim and often Is welladvanced before It is detected. On thisaccount It Is necessary to begin treat-ment as soon as the first symptoms arenoted.

Mrs. Elizabeth Barnett, of 505 Ash-

land avenue; Buffalo, N. Y., was curedby these pills. She says:

"During the spring of three yearsago I began to suffer with anaemia. Iwas overworked and did not rest norderive nourishment from my food.Everything I ate felt heavy in mystomach, gas formed on it and I hadno appetite. My hands and feet werecold, I was troubled with dizzy spellsand my lips and cheeks turned white.I had severe backaches at times andit was hard work for me to bend orstoop over to pick up anything. Mysleep was restless, my head ached agreat deal and I grew quite weak.

"I was sick about a 'year before Ibegan to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills.They soon helped me and I used themuntil cured. My appetite becamehearty, I grew strong and have sincebeen entirely well. We consider thepills the best blood-build- er and tonicmedicine to be had.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are thegreatest builder of rich, new bloodand they have been curing anaemia

nd other blood diseases for nearly ageneration, during which- - time they

lhave come to be recognized as an In- -ivalriabls. household remedy.

A valuable " booklet, "Diseases of theBlood," containing fuIJer informationabout anaemia, rheumatism and otherdiseases of the blood will be sent free.upon request.

Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold byall druggists, or will be sent, postpaid.

fn receipt of price, 50 cents per box;plx boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. WilliamsMedicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.

By AuthoritySEALED TENDERS FOR STEAM-

SHIP, FREIGHT AND PASSENGERDEPOT ON ALAKEA STREETWHARF. 3 i

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 m. of Monday, July' 13, 1908,

for the construction of the Steamship,Freight and Passenger Depot on Alakea Street Wharf, Honolulu, T. H.

Plans and specifications are on filein the office of the Superintendent ofPublic Works, copies of which will befurnished Intending bidders on receiptof Twenty-flv- e Dollars ($25.00), whichsum will be refunded on return of saidplans and specifications.

All tenders to be on blanks furnishedby the Superintendent of Public Worksand to be accompanied by certifiedchecks made payable to the Superin-tendent of Public Works.

Separate tenders will be accepted forpainting, plumbing, electrical work,sheet metal work and staff work.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbids.

All intending bidders are requestedto be present at the office of the Super-intendent of Public Wrorks at 11 a. m.of July 13, the day of opening tenders.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu. June 13, 1908.8065 July 1, 2. 3.

NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS OFKOHALA SUGAR CO.

In accordance with the terms underwhich Its bonds were Issued, the Kohala Sugar Company will pay, withaccrued interest, on August 1, 1908,

thirty thousand dollars ($30,000) of itsbonds. The numbers of the bonds tobe paid are as follows:

n,m nra KFi wr$4s'9m

mere is noill effects ina gallon of

66fbecause thequantity ofalcohol issmall.

Rainier Bottling Works

Phono 1331

PlumbingWe do the best work at

. the lowest prices. Satlsfac- - ."

tory to the expert Inspector. ''

Sing Chan Co.Opposite Aala Fark. .

LAWRENCE BARRETT10-Ce- nt Havana Clgir

THE QUALITY SMOKE

WELCOMEThe Fleet with an Artistic SIGN OltBANNER done by

TOM SHARPPhone 426 137 King Street'

Y. WO SINO El CO.1126-11- 28 Nuuanu Avenue

FRESH ISLAND BUTTERP. O. Box 952 TeL 23S

! Burroughs' Adding )) Machines (

s Thc Waterhouse Co.i Judd Bulldin. 1

Te.ephonc.7JLTOUR BO DA WATER ORDER N,

CcnsoIidatEd Soda Works Gs.O. 8. LXTTHXAD, Manager

BottledCOOM OQLa'!

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKSr Phone 51

ISLAND HORSESFOR SALE CHEAP

Club StablesTelephone 109

HAVE TOU TRIED "

ISLETON BUTTER?

J. M. LEVY a CO.Phone 76

1908 STYLESAnd

SPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHANA & CO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS! KINO ST. - Phon S2f

Your Grocer:wlll ell you:

n D

SUMMER READING

Choice Books; Low Prices.

E. HERRICK BROWN & CO.907-90- 9 Alakea Street.

Shirts 5

In All Sizes Made to Order by

B. YAMATOYAPauahl Street, off Nuuanu Street.

sending them."The manager of the South Bend Tri-

bune, South Bend. Indiana, writes:"We wish to thank for the Ha-waiian publicity sheet which you aresending us. We trust that you willcontinue to send this matter, as we le-liev- e

it contains much of interest tothe people on this side of the Pacific."

The managing editor of The World,Lawrence, Kansas, writes: "Your pressletter received. It is good stuff, and Ishould be sorry to have it cease. Amusing rather liberally from it from timeto time. The service is a good thing,in my opinion, both for you and for us."

The manager of the Denver Postwrites: "Wte have your news bulletinof May 30. In reply, will say that wewill be only too glad to have you con-

tinue sending us this service, as wefind it very rine. Yesterday we usedthe article on the Cowboy Riders."

The editor of the Idaho Republican,published at Blackfoot, Idaho, writesthat he ran the cut of "The Cross-roads of the Pacific" loaned him byus, and that he makes frequent use ofour matter.

Joe Mitchell Chappie, editor of TheNational Magazine, writes under dateof June 12: "Your regular press sheetreceived, in which I have been much in-

terested. I hope some time during thecoming year to make a trip to Hawaii,and if so, want to have the hearty co-

operation of the Hawaii Promotion Com.mittee for printing twenty to fortypages of handsome illustrated materialof my own concerning Honolulu. Ithink it will be equivalent to the splen-did work we did on the Panama issueand the Canadian Northwest, copies ofwhich I am sending you, under anothercover. Will have the magazines sentyou regularly so as to keep you posted.With cordial best wishes, believe me,

"Sincerely yours,"(Signed) '

"JOE MITCHELL CH APPLE.."The Railway and Marine News of

Seattle acknowledges receipt of ourservice and asks for a special article,wThich is now being prepared for them.

Many other letters are to hand fromdifferent publications, daily, weekly andmonthly, but the foregoing will tendto show how generally the ground hasbeen covered and the manner in whichour news service has been received.

Respectfully submitted, .,- -t

II. P. WOOD,Secretary.

B1

GAMP

CASTLE GROUNDS

The "Evening in Camp" at Mr. Geo.

Castle's place, Waikiki, has been post-

poned till Wednesday next. This willgive an opportunity to those who arespending the holiday out of town toaccept the invitation.

AET THEATER.

The pictures shown at this place thisweek are very amusing. The man whocould not keep awake and the chap whois continually falling from his horseare very good and the latter keeps theaudience guessing as to his keepingbreath in his body. The auto race fromParis to Dieppe is full of exciting inci-

dents and is one of the best picturesshown at the Art. Admission, fivecents for children and from tea totwenty-fiv- e cents, according to locationfor adults.

ton, 1870. CI., 7 3-- 4 by 5 1-- 4, 408 pp.,map and port ..$1.25

DWIGHT, Rev. E. WT. Memoir ofHenry Obookiah, a Native of the Sand-wich Islands, who died at Cornwall,Conn., 1818. N. Y., ca. 1840. 1-- 2 roan,6 by 3 3-- 4, 124 pp., port J1.00

COLONIAL. CHURCH CHRONICLED14 articles !from 1864-6- 7, all relating toHawaii. (Hawaii and Its Church, 22

pp; Hawaii and Capt. Cook, 22 pp.;The Reformed Catholic Mission In Ha-waii, 48 pp., etc.) The lot ...$1.50

PALMER, Julius A., Jr. Memoirsof Hawaii and Hawaiian Correspondence. Bost., 1894. CI., 9 1-- 2 by 6, 139pp. (Chiefly a history of the Hawaiian revolution, with a chapter on theHawaiian race.) $1.50

BINGHAM. Sermon at the Ordination of Rev. Hiram Bingham, Jr., byLeonard Bacon, with the charge to theevangelist by Hiram Bingham, Sr.,late missionary to the Sandwich Islands. New Haven, 1856. Wr., 9 1-- 4

by 5 3-- 4, 24 pp. 75

EXAMINATION of Charges Againstthe American Missionaries at theSandwich Islands, as alleged in theVoyage of the Ship Blonde, and In theLondon Quar. Review. Cambridge(repr. from N. A. Review, with addltions), 1827. 8 1- -2 by 5, 67 pp $1.25

OBOOKIAH. Memoirs of HenryObookiah, a native of Owhyhee, whodied at Cornwall, Conn., Feb. 7, 1818Elizabethtown, N. J., 1819. Lea., 5 1-- 2

by 3 1-- 2, 104, 32, 33, 10 and 10 pp.(Bound in are Lyman Beecher's ser-mon on Obookiah and several othersermons which refer to the Hawaiianmissions. Some pp. yellowed). ....$1.75

COOK. An Authentic Narrative ofa Voyage performed by Capt. Cook andCapt. Clerke, 1776-8- 0, including the un-

fortunate death of Capt. Cook. By W.Ellis, assistant surgeon to both ves-sels. Lond., 1782. 2 vols., cf., 9 by5 1-- 2, 359 and 347 pp., map, 21 pis.(Bindings partly split but text andplates in unusually clean condition.This work was issued two years be-fore the official account of the voy-age) $6.50

MISSIONARY Voyage to the South-ern Pacific Ocean, performed in 1796-9- 8

in the ship Duff, Capt. James Wilson,compiled from the journals of officersand missionaries, with a preliminarydiscourse on the geography and his-tory of the South Sea Islands; and anappendix on the natural and civil stateof Otaheite. Lon., 1799. 1-- 2 mor., 11 3-- 4

by 9 1-- 4, 100 and 434 pp., maps andplates. Fine copy $ 3.50

THAT IS THE BUTTER FOR YOUR TABLE.MAY WE SUPPLY YOU WITH IT?

SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ,

C. Q. Yee Hop Ik Co.TELEPHONE 251.

" H N RARE HAWAIIAN BOOKSFOR SALE IN BROOKLYNcmoroiaerea m

and Silk Crepe Waist Patternsand Hand Bags.

Silk Crepe Scarfs, Cotton Crepes of all Shades

AY.if

-. h

1s.

si

i

"v

a

L 4 The Hawaiian

Forester andis a monthly magazine devoted

III II L; i

1 it. r

A Brooklyn bookseller has sent outcatalogues of new and second-han- d

books relating to Hawaii and the Pa-

cific. Some of the more Interestingtitles are appended:

LISIANSKY'S Voyage Around theWorld (visiting Hawaii and N. W.America), Exc, Lit. Panorama, 1814.

6 pp 40

MACDONALD, John Machar. Anglo-Hawaii- an

Poems. Honolulu, 1877. Wr.,8 1-- 2 by 5 1-- 2, 27 pp 90

MARCUSE, A. The Hawaiian Is-

lands. (Exc, Scottish. Geog. Mag.,1S94.) 14 pp , 40

MISSIONARY PAPERS, No. 6.

(Containing S. C. Bartlett's Sketchesof Missions the Sandwich Is., 15 pp.)Chicago, 1867 50

KALAKAlUA'S REIGN. Asketch of Hawaiian History. Honolulu. 1894. Wr.. 5 3-- 4 by 3. 44 pp... .50

ANDERSON, Rev. Rufus. A Hea-then Nation Evangelized. History ofthe Sandwich Mission. 1st Ed. Bos- -

IF YOU'RE POORLYYou reallv ought to commence takingHostetter's Stomach Bitters and give ita chance to prove conclusivelv that itcan make' you well again. Tor 54 yearsit has been making and keeping sicklypeople well and will do as much foryou, too.

Hostetter'sStomach

Bitters5 v

being compoundedfrom strictly puredrugs is the safesthe stomach !

and best medicineanv man or womancan take to buildup run-dow- n sys-tems, steady thenerves or cure

Poor Appetite,Heartburn,Flatulency,Sour Risings,Indigestion,Dyspepsia or 'Malarial Fever.

The genuine hasprivate stamp overneck of bottle.

I 'SiTURE, FORESTRY, ENTOMOLOGY and ANIMAL IN-DUSTRY in Hawaii.

ONLY $1 A YEAR.

It contains accounts of the current work, rules and reportsof the different departments of the Hawaiian Board of Agri-

culture and Forestry, which includes AGRICULTURE,FORESTRY, ENTOMOLOGY and ANIMAL INDUS-TRY; and also special articles by experts on these severalsubjects. No one can keep posted on the progress of Hawaiiin those connections, without reading the FORESTER ANDAGRICULTURIST.

8 42 73 97 13513 44 74 93 13619 50 77 105 14228 54 78 109 14329 60 SI 110 14437 64 88 120 145

Agriculturistto the interests of AGRICUL

Publishers.

(

: Ml:

Rates $1 per year. Foreign $1.25. Leopold G. Blackman,Editor, P. O. Box 59, Honolulu, T. H.

Notice is hereby given to the holdersof these bonds to present the same forpayment at the banking house of TheBank of Hawaii, Limited, in Honolulu,on August 1, 1908, and that interest onsame will cease on and after thatdate.

CHARLES H. ATHERTON,Treasurer, Kohala Sugar Company.Honolulu, June 27, 1908.

8077 June 29; July 3, 6, 9, 13, 16, 20, 23,27, 30.

NOTICE.THE METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.,

Ltd., will make two deliveries onFriday, July 3, and one morning de-

livery July 4. The market will closepromptly at 8 a. m. Saturday, July 4.

y 80S0

Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

HONOLULU, H. T.

0

s THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908

PRODUCTS OP Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE

PILIKIA OF

Love's BakeryCANVAS CANOE f$ fl

Goods; BakedMachDally

Outrigger Club Member Has an

Exciting Experience atWaikiki.

IS NOW GOING ONThese are busy days at the Out-

rigger Club; school has closed and the

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, WaiaJua, KahuknWay Stations 9:15 a. m., :20 p. m.

Vor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m.. 9:15 a. m.,. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:2o p. nx, p.

co., :S0 p. m., til p. m.For Wahiawa 9:15 &. m. ani S:lf

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahaku, Wai-

aJua and Walanas 8:3I a. m., 1:11a. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill anPearl City 17:46 a. m.. 8:3 a. m..10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:S1 p. v

1:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa

8:S6 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally. tEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.The Haleiwa Limited, ' a two-bo- ur

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:11. m.; returning, arrives In Honolulu

it 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops nlyit Pearl City and Walanae.3. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. O. P. & T. A.

KOOLAU RAILWAY

boys are hard at work cutting out

Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

t Soda Crackers

re for sale by the following firms:

HENRY MAY & CO.,

J. M. LEVY & CO.,

T. H. DAVIES & CO.,

H. HACKFELD & CO,C. J. DAY & CO.,GONSALVES & CO.

surfboards. Sometimes there are adozen of them under the lanais of thegrass houses cutting planks.

Sam Wight is creating a fourteen- -

foot surfboard for two, others areThe most beautiful flowers ever shown in Ho-

nolulu. Prices away below costfollowing suit so that before long therewill be a quartet of double surfboardsready to enter for a special class Inthe coming surfboard carnival.

Double surfboarding at Waikiki isalmost a lost art; but there are stillthose among the cider natives whocan show the young haoles how tnething is done. TOWARD AHTJKU.

"Neb" Webster accomplishes mor

OFFICE SPECIALTIES

CASH REGISTER, 'TYPEWRITER,

- ADDiNG MACHINE,

MIMEOGRAPH andGLOBE-WERNICK- E

91

mnarrow escapes than any junior mem 13ft

ober of the Outrigger Club, his latestfeat being to come In from the high a

2

UPPLI

ES

surf tangled up in the remains of aCanadian canvas canoe that sat down

Stunning Trimmed Hats, $5.00 each. At-

tractive New Shapes, $1 .00 each.: :1 : ?miP

Ka--ksna ban

non the prow or tne real Hawaiianarticle. Incidentally "Neb" is eating

A.M.SUP PLIESCARD SYSTEMS

iis meals from the mantelpiece; ho to toI .1 I

Xanana., t.00 11.00 1.81punaluu.. 2.17 11.11 1.41

aaleaha.. 8.00 11.17 L4was sitting over the place on the can-

vas where the prow piece came at.1Jthrough.

"Neb" is as skilful in a canvas4J.IE.89

Xaluanul. 4.18 11.23 1.B0 .10

Sauula.. 4.89 11.30 1.63 .11SUdpapau 8.27 11.38 1.58 JOCAla 8.45 11.48 2.08 .4canoe as he is. on a suriDoara, ana

Hawaiian Office Specialty

Company, Ltd.

' 931 Fort StreetthatIs saying a great deal, but the Arrive

Cahuku. 11.00 1LI8 t.1 Mkanaka in the canoe behind him hadr TOWARD KAHANA.the natives' contempt for a Canadian4canoe. "Neb" caught one wave, the-

: : aft 5

wH

00a

m

rOB

kanaka another. It is the custom 7 P "u v3(9of a canvas canoe to bob up and

down on the tops of the waves.: E. of: k- -

9 MThe Hawaiian canoe came dashingdown a wave, her prow under water,it was guided so that its prow raised . Ka-- ECa

P.M. huku huk. P.M.under the canvas craft, crashedthrough , the thin ribs, lifted its oc Cahuku.. 8.00 12.40 3.00

;.ale 2.55 12.49 3.12to to

f 3.1 I .1Tort Streetcupant two feet in a sitting position."Neb" looked surprised, the prow ,pf

Honolulu,! H.the canoe withdrew, taking some canvas with it and raised again for an-

other charge, Completed the wreck andpassed on.''WALKER

DAT AND, When "Neb" came in with the re- -

Salpapau 4.73 12.57 8.22 .25 .11Sauula.!. 6.11 1.02 3.28 .?0 .5Caluanui. 6.87 . 1.05 3.35 .38 .

Haleaita.. 8.00 1.09 3.41 .40 MPunaluu.. 8.83 1.13 3.47 .41 .5

Kahana. 11.00 1.23 8.58 .55 .4.Connecting at Kahuka with the O.

a. & L. Co.'s 9:16 a. m. train fromHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:31 p--o.,

connecting with the afternoonrain for the city which leaves Ka-lu- ku

at 2:20.JAMES J. DOWLINO, Supt.R. S. POLLISTER, O. P. & T. Aftt

Machine works niains he espied from afar the ownerof the once canvas canoe, Zen. Gil- -KINGman. "Don t stencn, ne criea, dui

rntillVfHii-lillill- tZen only viewed the remains In silenceand ordered the wreck deposited inHONOLULU IRON WORKS

COMPANY.Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanized

the dump pile.STORY OF THE GUILLOTINE.malu and deeds have been prepared and

will be exchanged.Sam Wight will take "Neb" out as aPipe, Boiler. Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-- j

Fire Insuranceftoeers' Supplies.'OFFICE NuTianu Street."WORKS Kkkaako.

fellow first passenger on his newdouble surfboard, and interesting com-

plications are awaited by the otherclub members.

. .,

French Method of Dispatching Criminals and Its History.. There is no name in France that remained longer in the public

memory than that of Monsieur Guillotin. Born in the year 1728and elected a member of the Constituent Assembly some 50 yearslater, he took up the question of capital punishment, and as the re--E ARRALLAN C H8

J suit of his efforts, some three years later a machine for decapitation

.

BALL TICKETS.

Tickets for the Atlantic fleet ball can

be procured at the following places:W. W. Dimond Co., Ltd.Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.M. Mclnerny, Ltd.M. A. Gunst & Co., Ltd.Wall, Niehols Co., Ltd.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd. .' y

At Miss Power'sMiGfJQN SELECTIONS

such as he suggested became the recognized instrument for the exe-cution of criminals.

The first execution under the new conditions took place in 1792in Paris, the victim being a notorious highwayman of the name ofI'elletier, and so successful did it prove that the Government set upsimilar machines in all the French departments. At first these in-

struments of execution were christened, for some reason or other,

MILINERY PARLORS:, Boston Bid. - - Port Street

R. W. PerkinsPHOTOGRAPHER

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM COLTD.

Gtneral Agents for Hawaiiitlas Assurance Company of LondonNew York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.

Wm, G. lnvin & Co., Ltd.

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

land.3cottish Union & National Insurance

Co., of Edinburg; Scotland.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General In-

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

London.

O f f T rrT

Studio on Hotel Street near Fort

GET A

."V.

P

Madame has consented to sing on

Tuesday next her four famous exerptsfrom the opera of Mignon consistingof the Romance, Swallow Song, Canta-bil- e

and Polacca, as the second half ofher program. As the barefooted hero-

ine of Thomas' opera, Blanche Arralmade her debut in opera, and duringher tour just finished of Australia,these excerpts were the most popularof her program. Truth of Wellington,N. Z., where they have the finest hallin the Dominion and where 4000 peoplelistened to Mme. Arral says, "Such asinger as she is must and should beenthroned on the very pinnacle of thetemple of fame, be enshrined in thehearts of whole nations who are so

blest as to hear her, and acclaimedQueen of Song wherever newspapersare published or telegraphs reach. In

ON OUR EASY-PAYMEN- T PLAN

Eergstrom Music Co., Ltd.SUOAE FACTOES AND ' COMMIS-

SION MEECHANTS.LIST OF OFFICERS;

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. BishopTreasurer and Secretary; F. V. Macfarlane, Auditor; P. C. JonesAc. M

Louiestte, but as it became more generally known that Mr. Guillotinwas the original inventor they were called after him, and so it is tothis day. It is a common belief that Guillotin was himself a suf-ferer by his own machine. As a matter of fact, he died a naturaldeath in the year 1814. For some few years the guillotine was ac-

cepted as a "sure, quick and uniform" method of execution. In 1795,however, doubts were raised as to whether or not death by suchmeans was really instantaneous. The execution of Charlotte Cor-da- y,

the murderess of the revolutionary leader Marat, gave rise tothe dispute, for it was confidently asserted that after her head wascut off and held up by the executioner there were distinct indica-tions that life was not extinct. Such ideas, no doubt, delayed to agreat extent the adoption of the guillotine as a mode of executionin other countries, though the promiscuous manner in which it wasemployed during the days of the revolution did more than any-thing to prevent its general use. .

But long before the days of Dr. Guillotin there is good reasonto suppose that such an instrument was in general use in Easterncountries ; there was something very like it in Persia many hundredyears ago. But, however, that may be, it was generally supposedat the time of its introduction into France that the idea was suggest-ed to Guillotin from a description contained in an anonymous bookof travel. Certainly, it was not a new form of execution; it waseven known and, what is more, practiced in England, Scotland andvarious parts of the continent. For truth of the assertion one hasonly to pav a visit to the Antiquarian Museum at Edinburg. There

Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., 1XTD.3UGAR FACTORS AND

deduction SaleCONTINUING UNTIL

JUNE 30.

XADXES AND GENTLEMEN'S

HATSk. urn da1C28 "TTTTANTT AVENTJB

Wm. G. Irwin.. President and Manfe'fJohn D. Spreckels.. First Vice-Prcsid- at

W. M. Giffard.. Second VIce-Pres- id

H. M. Whitnev TrfiainTf

forte passages she made the walls ofthe Town Hall vibrate and in pianis-simo she was as delicate, resonant andas pure in tone as the finest violin everplayed by the greatest violinist.. And Richard Ivers Secrets'

W. F. Wilson Audit1'

AGENTS FOR ;Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fra.;

Cisco, Cal. V

Western Sugar Refining Co., f&:Francisco, CaL

with it all she is gifted with the truedivine afflatus. She understands! Herdear heart and her beautiful soul arein her work. Her intonations fit thewords she sings and she sings her words

waiawin locomotive Works, FhliaThe most complete

and attractive curio

STEIN ER'S

A SILLY SAYINO."It is a common but silly opin

ion prevailing among a cer-tain class of people that theworse a remedy tastes, smells cthurts, tie more efficacious it is."So saysi a well-know- n Englishphysician. He further adds :

"For example, let us considercod liver oil. As it is extractedfrom the fish this oil is so offen-sive to the taste and smell thatmany cannot use it at all, nomatter how badly they need it.Yet cod liver oil is one of themost valuable drugs in the worldand it is the greatest pity thatwa have not thus far been ableto free it from tho3e peculiari-ties which so seriously interferewith its usefulness." This waswritten years ago; tne work ofcivilizing and redeeming it hassince been triumphantly accom-plished ; and as a leading in-

gredient in the remedy calledWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONthe. oil retains all its wonderfulcurative properties with bo badsmell or taste whatever. It ispalatable as honey and containsall the nutritive and curativeproperties of Pure Cod LiverOil, extracted by us from freeheoa livers, combined with theCompound Syrup of Ilypophosprrtes and Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry; creating a medi-cine of unequaled power for th3diseases most prevalent and fa-

tal among men, women and chil-dren. There i3 no other remedyto compare with it. It increa-ses the digestive power of theetom'ach and in Blood Impuri-ties, Throat and Lu g TrouhleF,Nervous Dyspepsia and Scrofu-lous Affections it gives quickand certain relief and cure. .Dr.O. C. Shannon, of Canada,, says:"I shall continue its use with,I am sure, great Advantage tomy patients and satisfaction tomyself." Has all the viitues o?rod liver oil: none of it? far!ts.Yen mpy trust ft fu!iy; it cannotd:s'jppoicf 70U At all chemlsta

,MUM " " ' .U .1 ,,m

Bean Island Curio StoreElite Building. Hotelstreet. Visitora al-ways welcome.

in a way that makes the listener feelthat French is the only language fit tosing in. Hard every day citizens werecarried out of themselves and for oncea New Zealand audience forgot itsphlegmatic dulness and became a crazycarnival crowd, drunken with the wineof a voice and the wile of a witchingwomen."PRECIOUS STONES

set In rings and brooches. Gold andliver Jewelry made to order at rea-

sonable prices. Your trade solicited

SUN WO

is to be seen a prototype of the modern machine, which was knownin olden days as "The Maiden." It was this instrument that wasused for the execution of the Regent Morton in 1581.

From all accounts the machine used in England, though fittedwith a blade, was quite unlike the guillotine as then existed inFrance and Scotland. Up till 1650, however, condemned criminalsin the West Riding of Yorkshire, and felons convicted of theft usedto be decapitated by a machine which was known as the Halifaxgibbet, pictures of which may be seen in old books today.

This went by the name of the gibbet law. But so far back asthe middle ages the guillotine was in general use in Germany, whereit was known as the "Hobel." In Italy, too, it was in use so farback as the thirteenth century, though, judging by historic records,only for the execution of criminals of noble birth.

But in England, as in France, it was for many years the acceptedcustom that political offenders should be decapitated, while all othercriminals were led to the gailows. The scaffold is the last placewhere one would expect to find any rules of etiquette. Yet therewere many, and those rigorously kept. Thus, in cases where twoor more peers have been beheaded, they were always brought to thebiock in order of precedence. Lord Capel, who tried to address thecrowd with his hat on, was sharply reprimanded by the executioner,while in the case of Lords Balmerino and Kilmarnock, who werebeheaded together in 1746, although the latter offered his friend"first place" at the block, etiquette would not allow Lord Balmerinoto take advantage ci his kindness. London Globe.

Manager

Newall Universal Mill Co., Manu-facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York. N Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, CaL

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

EAWAHAIT FOLK TALES the nlycollection of loea1. legends, finelyillustrated, price ;1.75.

HAWAIIAN ANNUAL the reeog-aiz- ed

reference book of island in-formation, price 75 cents.

NOTICEANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING)

help or advice. Is Invited to communi-cate, either In person or by letter,, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron oL thsSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1680 King street. k

CHAN CHEW.1808 Maunakea St. P. O. Box 943 J

AN OLD DEED COMPLETED.Land Commissioner Pratt was yester-

day completing the deeds in a land dealwhich was made exactly fifty-seve-

years ago. July 2, 1S31, the PrivyCouncil entered into an agreement withthe guardian of Princess Victoria Ka-mama- lu

to exchange the land of Upoluin North Kohala for the lands of IIo-nuai-

and Hakalau 2 in North Kona

Am.rlc.n JX European Pla

i and the land of Kuia, Maui, adjoining

HOTELA "Homc" Hotci won Permanent and

TnaN.it nt Guest., in the Heart or theCity, with many Sunny Suite, and Singlerooms , Connected with Baths.Snciu SuHxu Rates. Cunum Unexccil.

NORLAND IE" "5 r . u Vsu.h Street.

Lahainakina. . Each party entered intothe possession of the land received in

' exchange, but deeds were never givenLittle New iork Boy bay, father, when will I be old enough so that 1The Bishop estate has .succeeded to the

rights of the Princess Victoria Kama- -. C i n CO 1 won't haveto get up and give my seat to a lady? Life.

r

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908.

COFER FAIRMDNT HOTEL

! J . i r , -- , J Jr, UP-- -

will be a matter of the greatestimportance, some day.

Why not have it drawn upnow, while you are calm andcomposed?

We draw up wills in proper

legal form, without charge if w.are made one of the executors.

SAN FRANCISCO

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

Convenient to shopping, theatre, business and railroad centers.

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCE.combining all the conveniences and luxuriesa good hotel should have, with many unique,original and exclusive features. J$ J$Entirely ed and refitted at a cost ofover three million dollars. J$ j$ J)Social center of the city headquarters of theArmy and Navy Scene of most of the socialfestivities. d9j0jGtjd!fd3jjt

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1,000 GUESTSEuropean Plan. g-Jj--

O

MANAGEMENT PALACE HOTEL COMPANY

tf.ry'Y'.fcM'S. iiritfr'.A'iiffiiiM'Mint Mltf

The Elks excursion to Ililo in the Stevenson, Miss E. L. Koon, Mrs. Fran-Maun- a

Kea leaving the foot of Nuuanu eis Hayden.street at 5 o 'clock this evening, is thesecond excursion under the auspices ofthe organization and promises to bo themost enjoyable one ever given. Iu thefirst place there is a much finer steamerto travel on. Then the excursionists

when the suit was begun, and the otherhalf when Cofer finally resigned or wasdeclared ineligible..

The statement was given general credence bv those who heard it. the fact

3t that Mr. MeCandless was quoting theani to Americanize the laborers, wh.Federal laws and the authorities re- - if they are to be benefited that way.

are not confined to the sterner sex but!.i he was quoted correctly will make some

the ladies are being taken along and !

. Honolulu people sit up and take notice.

Hsiiiii III.

C0SP8ST, 113

923 FORT STREET

Bishop Trust Co.,Ltd.

lrays and sells Hawaiian Stocks and

Bonds. Makes loans on approved se-

curity.

Invites correspondence In refersnce

to investments In the Islands, or the

condition of any Hawaiian Plantation.

Acta as Trustee, Executor, or Guard- -

Collects interest and dividends andmanages estates generally.

Fire Insurance.

Safe Deposit Boxes.

Dishop Trust Co. Building924 Bethel Street,

HONOLULU.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITESSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Thursday, July 2, 1908.

'A

I

Ic

will add to the enjoyment of the tripas ladies always do on a sea voyage.

Henry Easton who has had almostentire control of the arrangements forthe trip has worked night and day tomake a success of it and has enlistedone hundred and sixty-si- x pilgrims whohad purchased their tickets up to yes-

terday evening. Among those goingaway for the trip are several who willtake their automobiles along and makethe run to the Volcano House in theirown conveyances. On arrival at Hilo,sixty-thre- e of the excursionists willleave immediately for the Volcano inthe morning train. In the afternoonthirty more will go up. Seventy-thre- e

1 TT " 1 J? It . ipeople wm remain in nuo zor i":tng was turned about witli the idea, astourtn ana witness me games anajthe pai)tin thinks: of t.Rkino- - him hak

Those to the Volcano willraces. going to rort Captain Trainor cut the haw.return to Hilo on Sunday morning andsej. with an ax and started on the voy -all . will leave for Honolulu at nvejagej The Honolulu papers, which the j

o 'clock Sundav afternoon arriving here i4.- - ,, , I

tf 5 THERMO 5 WIS I ,a 5 sf gg

I t- -; a p a xS.. . 5. :- - b: : . i f : : :: : a :

1900 1 85 75 to .03 63 6 B ....1901 80 01 83 U 78 .00 61 5 Nl1903 SO C4 E2 73 78 .6 76 7 N -

SVa 30 02 84 72 78 . 05 76 3 Ni ..80-0- 82 70 76 0i 62 3 N8

1905 80.(2 80 71 76 .(2 P8 7 KB 9

': 1906 S0C3 80 73 18 T 6 5 NX 9A

; 1907 , 30 01 S3 74 78 .Co 64 3 Hi 7

1908' S06 80 72 76 . 00 66 6 Hi 7

AvfB 80.(3 f2 J3 "78 lea 69 j5 Nri"Z

SIGN!

(Continued from Page One.)directly connected with the MarineHospital Service, dealing with just suchquestions as are most vital to thehealth of Honolulu and the Territoryin general. Moreover, he is an ener-getic, decisive man, while at the sametime he is fair and equitable in hismethods and has the faculty of gettingalong with the people with whom hecomes in contact.

"The suggestion has been made thathe is ineligible to hold the oflice ontwo grounds:

"First, that the Statutes of the Uni-

ted States prohibit a Federal officerIfrom holding a Territdrial office, and;

' ' Sui-nn- il ttiaf tl,n font (lat - ia

receiving no salary for acting as thepresident of the Territorial Board ofIIeata con8titute8 technical briberyand the office is therefore vacant

"As to the second point, it is, in myopinion, nonsense. The eases that havebeen cited as sustaining this positionwere in connection with an elective

.office, where the candidate for the o, fice had held out to the voters thatif they would elect him he would serveeither without salary or at a reducedsalary. In other words, the candidatewas making such offer as an inducement to vote for him.

"Dr. Gofer's case is not a parallelone. He made no overtures to me toappoint him. I sought him out andoffered him the position, which atfirst, he was not inclined to accept.continued to press him to accept itwhereupon he finally agreed that hewould accept the position, stating however that he would not accept a salaryin connection with the position. Theoffice sought the man and not the man

! the office.I "As to the poin t of Dr. Cofer's be- -

'ing ineligible by reason of his being aeaerat oflieer, l take tne position that

the law does not prohibit a Federalofficer from at the same time holdinga Territorial office.

"I do not know just why the pro-

test has been made in Dr. Cofer's casewhen for years, both the TerritorialGovernment and the Government "atWashington have construed the law tobe that there was no prohibition ofFederal officers also holding Territorialoffice, if there was any good reason forso doing. . .

'I here is no matter ot policy involved in the matter, either of Dr,

Cofer's holding two offices at once orin that, of the other Federal officerswho 'are in, like position. In each caseit has been simply a question of thefitness of the man and of economy.

"In the case of the Territorialerinarian, neither the salary offered bythe Federal or the Territorial Government was large enough to secure theservices of a first-clas- s man and byjoining the two offices the two salarieshave been enough to secure the services of Dr. Xorgaard, who stands second'to none ia his profession."The same is the case with Mr. Dun

can, the chemist, who represents boththe Territorial and the Federal Gov

"ernment."Now that the question has been

raised I shall take steps to secure anauthoritative interpretation of theStatute. "

Attorney General Hemenway statedthat he had checked up the claim thatthe failure of Dr. Cofer to receive asalary was constructive - bribery andwas satisfied that there was nothing tothe claim, all of the cases relied uponbeing elective cases in which the can- -

didate had held--- out as a reason forvoting for him that he would servewithout salary or for less salary thanthe official one.

"In my opinion," said the AttorneyGeneral, "an officer who has not heldout such inducement to secure his elec-

tion or appointment, has the privilegeof accepting or not accepting a salaryfor his services to the public, as hemay choose. In the case of Dr. Cofer,the facts, as I am informed, are thathe did not seek the office nor hold outany inducement of any kind.

"I have not finished my examinationof authorities upon the point of wheth-er a Federal officer is eligible to hold aTerritorial office; but so far as I havegone, I take the position, upon behalfof the Government, that there "Ss noth-ing in principle preventing such, hold-ing and that the interpretation of thelaw upon this subject which has con-

tinuous! been placed thereon eversince the Territory was organized iscorrect, and I shall maintain this p' 'tion until I find some stronger author-ity to the contrary than I have ytcome across, or until I am authorita-tively reversed."

McCANDLESS IS CREDITED.Yesterday, before the fact of Dr.

Cofer's resignation had become known,it wa3 slTtfd cn ver - good authoritytiiat tho promiiitnr ci'vens behind themovement to .nist tlx Board of Healthpresident were some Democratic poli-tic'nn- s,

headed ly Link MeCandless.It was further ftrtcd that the fee paidA. S. Humphreys for the work was$1000, half of which was to be paid

THE OTHER SIDE.Captain Trainor of the barkentine

Benicia which ,eft here on th gth ofi

May after cutting the steel hawser ofthe towboat Intrepid had a story to

i tell at Aberdeen on arrival which if

It was not known why the captain ofthe sailing vessel cut the tug's hawserhere. From Aberdeen comes the storyas follows:

ABERDEEN, June 19. CaptainTrainor of the barkentine Benicia,which recently arrived from Honoluluwith a kanaka crew, says that lie hadliterally to cut his way out of that portwhen he left. The crew of the tugengaged to tow the Benicia out of Ho-

nolulu did not like the idea of takinga crew of this character and the tugwhistled for the Benicia to throw offthe lines before she was ready. CaptainTrainor believed he was not clear ofthe port and refused to do so and the

vadium litin iixcivHi mi;e coiuiii uphere ca1 Mg action a ,vamlal stroke.''

. .

The recent light cargoes of vesselsfrom San Francisco passing throughhere for the Orient has been explainedby the statement that affairs commer-cially in China and Japan were veryquiet. The Tacoma Ledger of a recentdate gives reasons which explain thelight cargoes of the San Francisco boatsas follows:

"The advent of a large number offoreign steamers in Pacific coast watersas a result of the chartering by gov-ernment for coal for the Atlantic fleethas played havoc with the freight mar--,ket. The normal rate for flour, wheat,etc., over regular lines to the Orientfor the past several years has been inthe neighborhood of $5, but competi-tion enforced by these vessels, whichhave been compelled to take whateverrate they could get or leave in ballastresulted in cuts step by step to $3.50,then to $2, then to $1.75, then to $1.40,and recently one Aessel accepted cargoat the rate of $1 per ton to Hongkongin sheer desperation.

SHIPPING NOTES.The Alice Cooke will get away for

the Coast today.The Hall from Kauai is expected to

arrive here tomorrow instead of Sun-day.

The Defender, after a quick trip toHonoipu, loaded and sailed from thatport for San Francisco yesterday.

The Mauna Kea, from Hawaii andMaui ports, will be in today and readyto leave for the volcano this afternoonat five o'clock.

The James Makee. towed the bargeMelancthon to Pearl Harbor yesterdaymorning and in the evening returnedwith the Billy in tow.

The steamer Claudine, which sailsthis evening for Maui and "Hawaii ports,will enjoy the Fourth at Kahului andalong the Maui coast.

The American schooner Annie E.Smale, which sailed from off port onTuesday, arrived at Kaanapali yester-day, where she will discharge her fif-teen hundred tons of coal.

The German steamer Miehael Jebsen,which arrived here to take on additonalsupplies to carry her to the Orient,sailed last evening shortly after eightfrom her anchorage off port.

G JURY AID

CITIZEN LABOR

The discovery by the Federal GrandJury of the employment of aliens inpreference to citizens on the leprosariumat Molokai, and that the City MillCompany was getting a rake-of- f on thepay of some of the Chinese employes,told in the Advertiser yesterday, at-tracted much attention. The matterwas brought to the attention of theGrand Jury when a power of attorneyand an assignment of pay from theselaborers to the owners of the City MillCompany were presented to Collector ofCustoms Stackable, the disbursing of-ficer through whom the men are paid.The assignment of pay is void, thoughtheir is nothing criminal in it.

The Grand Jury will report recom-mending the employment of citizenlabor on Federal work. Having madepublic the matter ami secured the state-ment of Constructor Pease that citi-zens will be given the preference in em-ployment, the Grand Jury will prob-ably let it rest at that.

an entirely separate topic from thstof establishing American families oathe soil. The latter are needed to kepAmerican institutions alive in Hawaii

must be made to feol tbe leavoninjr ia--

fluence of a large American communityabout them.

The banquet and the intellectual af-

termath held the company for aboutthree hours and a half and those pres-

ent made the common remark at tkclose that they had learned somethingworth while as well as had a first-rat- a

dinner.

LAND MATTERS(Continued rrom Paff One.)

The Palau Settlement Association hasapplied for the Hakalau-ik- i landa;another settlement association han applied for the Kamaoa-Pue- o landj isKau. Both associations are to be noti-

fied that the' government is willing topen these lands for individual loca-

tion but not for settlement associa-tions; and lso that the lands will baput up under the new form of specialagreement sale, the form of which willbe published soon.

Captain Otwell has applied for lirelighthouse sites. One of these i. atKahala, Kauai, the entrance to Anahola harbor; a second is at Kokole oathe Kekaha lands; and a third h oaa little island Pun Kii, liana, Maul.

, These wilt be granted as soon as lbtitle is clear.

Henry Cobb Adams lias applied foreighteen acres of land in Koolati forseiiieiueiiv purpuM's. xuis utiiu win uo. . . . 4. .... 1 . . - n

J JHIt IIJF UUUtTl Mil? Pj'CUai il,J fit V

sale.Thirty-si- x persons have niado appl

cation for various pieces of land iaKoolau, now under lease to J. li. Cas-

tle. When these leases expire or arsurrendered the laud Mill be put upunder the special agreement Hale,

K. II. Cant has applied for 2.8 areaI of coast land at Kehena, Puna, 11a--! ! i.wan. Action awaits lurtiier niiorioa- -tion and appraisement.

J. G. and C. Andrews have appliedfor the purchase of agricultural anigrazing lands in Kau. They have hecainformed that these lands also will boput up under the special agreementsales and will not be given to settle-ment associations.

C..K. Motley has applied for tlipurchase of fifteen acres of agricul-tural land at Pauilo. Action has beeadeferred until the land can bo ap-praised.

The Land Commissioner has re-

ceived a requisition from the Superin-tendent of Public Works to turn overto the Public Works Department theKapaa town lots. There will be acoa-feren- ce

over this between the Gov-ernor, the Land Commissioner, the Su-

perintendent of Public Works and theAttorney General.

C. Akama has applied for a borne-stea- d

lot in Kaaliki, Kau, Hawaii. Ae-tio- n

on his application is awaiting thesurvey of the land.

S. II. Dowsett has applied for theprivilege of tapping a stream back ofLualualei homestead lots with a two-iuc- h

pipe. Action is deferred untilfurther information can be secured andto determine the matter of putting upthe sale of the right at auction.

The elders of the Mormon churckhave applied for a half acre tract atHauula for a church site. The laniwill be surveyed before action is taken.

The Land Commissioner has beenauthorized to convey title to the Boardof Education of certain lands acquired

. .. ... .t i i i i ifana useu ior scuoot puriMM' hi iaii- -laa, Hawaii, and to one piece of landat Wail uk u.. The Land Commissioner has aisbeen authorized to cancel the right ofpurchase lease Olaa, Hawaii, surrendered by the lessee. The land willbe reappraised.

The cancelation has been authorizedof certificates of occupation 37, 33 and40, Hamakua.

An application has been made farthe purchase of Ilanapcpe school loton Kauai, which ha been abandonedas a school site by the Board of Edu-

cation. But the land is under lease teGay and l.obinson, the lessees havingpermitted the use by the school board.

An application has been made orthe purchase of a fifty-acr- e reserve iathe Fu pu kea tract. It will be soldunder the special agreement form.

The Episcopal church has applied fora lot at Lahaina for a rectory. Ithas been referred to the Superintend-ent of Public Works, to see if he needthe lot for any purpose. If not, it wiHbe sold.

The Superintendent of Puhlit Worlcihas requested that .03(ti) from the pro-

ceeds of the sale of the Pupukea-Pau-mal-

tract be set asi'le forthe con-

struction of roads in and through thetract.

terred to later by his attorney, severaljs aS;u oeioru any nonce uau oeen

sent to the Attorney-Genera- l, givingcolor to the idea that the Moses of theDemocrats was still tapping the rockin the thirsty land.

LETTER OF RESIGNATION.The letter delivered yesterday after-

noon from Dr. Cofer to Governor Frear,tendering the resignation of the former,was as follows:

"Honolulu, July 2, 1908."His Excellency Walter F. Frear, Gov-

ernor of Hawaii, Honolulu:"Sir. I have the honor to tender my

resignation as President of the Terri-torial Board of Health to take effectimmediately.

"My reason for this action is thatmy eligibility to such office has beenquestioned, and I feel, as an officer ofthe United States government, that Iought not to remain as President of theTerritorial Board of Health while suchquestion remains unsettled.

"Very sincerely yours,"L. E. COFER."

BANQUET JAST NIGHT

(Continued from Page One.)ton, Mr. Ballentyne, Mr. Evans, W. O.

Smith, Mr. Stackable, Mr. Van Dine,Mr. Haughs, J. P. Cooke, Dr. Wilcox,the successor to Jarcd G. Smith, incharge of the U. S. Experiment Sta-

tion; Judge Dole, Dr. Wood, Chas. D,

Dt)le, Judge Cooper, F. T. P. Water-house- ,

Dr. Wall, Guy Gere, PostmasterPratt and Walter G. Smith.

The menu was as follows:

Oysters a la Pearl HarborSalt Almonds Celery a la volcano

Green OlivesBoiled Ulaula and Kaimuki Egg Sauce

Jareded PotatoesWaikiki Lobster Timbales, Heeia

SauceFried Pele Celery

Experimental PunchAhuimanu Turkey, Apple Stuffing and

vjranoerry oauceGreen Peas a la Wahiawa

Olaa CauliflowerTantalus Sweet Potatoes

Manoa Asparagus, Kakaako Mayonnaise

Napoopoo Vanilla Ice CreamTropical Fruits

Kula Raisins Asylum NutsKona Coffee

CiderAfter the black coffee, Toastmaster

Judd proposed the "The Small Farm-

er" a toast which was drunk stand-

ing, sweet cider being the beverageand asked Walter G. Smith to respond.Mr. Smith went over the argument infavor of settling the American faimelon available public lands in Hawaii andtook ground against the introduction ofthe European laborer as a substitutefor the farmer, though appreciatinghim in his proper sphere as a field

hand. The relations of laborer andfarmer to the Americanization of Ha-

waii were also discussed.To the next toast, "Diversified in

dustries," Mr. Thurston responded ina very practical talk, dealing with thedifficulties, as to land, transportation,bank credit and a market with whicha small farmer coming now would haveto contend. Mr. Thurston advocatedsome form of government aid in overcoming these difficulties.

The third toast, that of "Labor"was responded to by J. 1. Cooke, arecognized authority on the subject.Mr. Cooke described the labor situationhere, produced some interesting statis-

tics regarding the distribution of field

hands as to race, and spoke stronglyand clearly in favor of European immi

gration.Jared G. Smith, who spoke on the

'Territory of Hawaii," was receivedwith prolonged applause. lie held op-

timistic views on the subject of thTerritory's future and expressed thehope and belief that very many Amer-

ican families could be induced to come

here and take part in the agriculturaldevelopment of the group.

Dr. Wilcox, the new chief of the Experiment Station, was called upon andhe made a very interesting talk on theproblems to be solved here, urging co-

operation among farmers as" is done

elsewhere, especially to eliminate tnemiddleman.

The concluding speech, was made byJudge Dole, who contended that thebringing of European labor here was

- i I

about seven o 'clock Monday morning.h or tlic entertainment ot the lino-- 1

ites and the excursionists the musiciansfrom the Signal Corps have been impressed and will go along as will alsoa Soeker Team composed-o- f C. Dixson,G. D. Center, F. W. Ziegler, J. Ander-son- ,

Mnn Yin. F. B. Bailey, H. C.

Bailey, J. Woo, C. Lyman, A. Williamsand E. A. Center. The Signal CorpsGlee Club will consist of the following ,

well known musicians and singers: Tomand Luther Evans, A. Keoho, E. Fer-

nandez. B. Hopkins, A. Symthe, GeneAllen, IT. Kailimai, Dude Lemon, JackKia and Carl Xeiper.

Among those booked who have purchased tickets for the trip are S. DeFreest, W. G. Ashley, Carl BuddeMissV. McGregor,' J. Williams, J. Lewis, E.A. K. Williams, Mr. M. Kekahio, Geo.Gilman, Mrs. J. P. Spalding, Mrs. RoseWilliams, Mrs. M. Kekahio, Jas. Bick-nel- l,

E. P. Low, J. B. Gibson, A. M.McBryde, D. P. R. Isenberg, E. II.Wodehouse, II. II. Walker, Miss E.Stark, E. J. Maefield, J. K. Clarke, R.C. Lydecker, H. B. Sinclair, G. C. Mil-

ler, J. F. Darey, W. L. Witte, A. S. P.Robertson, C. J. McCarthy, Dr. J. T.McDonald, X. S. Fairweather, A. J.Fairweather, Harwld Simpson, ChesterIrwin, E. K; Wongham, C. A. Simpson,J. M. Levy, M. H. Weinberg, Mrs. J.M. Levy, Mrs. F. Zeaves, Jason An-drad- e,

Mrs. A. I. Silva, Mrs. M. A.Silva, Miss C. Silva, Mr. A. I. Silva,Miss M. Fergerson, Mrs. A. S. Prescott,Mr. A. S. Prescott, Mr. E. Bleau, Mr.Martienon, Miss Emma Rose, L. O.

Child, Phil. Kaanwai, Miss R. George,Miss A. Blair, Geo: J. O'Neill, MissAda Lycett, J. A. Verret, J. J. Meyer,R. L. Gilliland, E. A. Center, Miss L.E. Dinklage, Mrs. H. Dinklage, Mr. II.Dinklage, H. S. Johnson, W. II. Me-Inern- y,

Miss M. Angus, Miss M. S. Wil-

son, Ed. McCorriston, Geo. McCorris-ton- ,

Gus Sehuman, W. II. McClellaBjSam Jacobson, James Guild, Mrs. N.McGuire, Mrs. K. Bools, E. W. Quinn,E. II. Lewis, Mrs. Capt. Paul Smith,Mrs. J. H. George, J. Eichwald, A. II.Woods, Miss M. L. Lucas, C. F. Jen-kins, Paul Burns, II. Levey, John Xott,Fred Harrison, J. L. Horner, W. Buckle,M. Hardee, L. Petrie, L. Warren, J.Gibson, J. L. Holt, R. J. Taylor, SamMahelona, A. B. C. Clark, Miss NelioHodnett, Miss L Lloyd, H. A. Walker,John Carden, A. D. Castro, A. M. Shipp,J. C. Quinn. Miss A. Meyer. M. II.Drummond, A. J. Stout, Miss MableKinney, Miss M. Piikoi, Mr. C. D.Langhorne, Mrs. C. D. Langhorne, Harry Holt, Miss E. M. Thompson, MissHelen Witt, Miss S. J.JLTpton, Mrs. G.

McMillan, Mrs. L. T. Garnsey, MissW. Mills, Geo. P. Thielen, Miss M. Bett-ne- r,

Geo. G. Guild, Thos. A. O'Brien,J. K. Akau, J. F. Colburn No. 3, Mrs. D.S. Richardson, Mr. I). S. Richardson,William Carden, John Carden Jr., J.MeCandless, A. Guerrero, Geo. Crowell,Henry Sniffen, Mrs. A. Q. Marcallino,A. Q. Marcallino, M. D. Freitas, J. S.Harriot, Manuel Moses, II. L. Lucas,W. E. Heine, L. L. MeCandless, JohnEmmelhth, Ed. Ingham, Richard Ven-huize- n,

W. R. Kinslea, J. Lucas, AlbertMorenftern, E. P. O'Brien, U. Lemon,Chas. Eakin, Geo. A. Martin, E. LeClair, S. S. Paxson, A. S. Weber, S.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

f3 2 3 ins 2H jH J,

AiJS S a tc"S

ao n a 3 c

M 0

p.m. r m a.m .m.i sets29 4 38. 2 1 3 47, 9 C4 .... 5 22 8 48 7 t7

I Ij ,

80 5 0 2 0; 4 25; 9.S51 6 . 20 5 22 6 46 8 48i I ! I I

1 6.41 1 9 5.)5 0.48 10 ( 5,5 22 6 48 9.28i I I i I I i

2 6.10! 1 8 8 0. 1 15 10.40:5 23 8 46 ;0 07I ' i I i .

W S 8.13 1.6 7 15! 1 45 '125 5 238 4H 10.44I T TT1 I i i

8 4 7.25! 8.30 2.2o 12 24 5 23 6.48 11.19

8 5 8 10! 12 9.44 25M 1.35 5.24 6 4611.25

New moon June 28 at 6:08 a. m. 'The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

v Hawaiian standard time is 10 hourstO minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of tho meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which isthe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-utes. Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by the

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.

tineBAB aeBA30K.

8 21 SO 07 7 70 T I 68 KBM 22 30.i'4 73 fW 2i' ',6 V

123 80 C2 7rt 68 (3 72 NI 824 80 4 P0 0' 64 Ns 1025j SO.Ctf 60 .02 g'J N 102tf S0.c 81 .01 71 SB 9

. 8 27j 36 08 62 .00 63 M

Note. Barometer readinesrected for temperature, instrumental

i errors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 10. Direction ofwind Is prevailing direction during 24hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity ofwind Is averagre velocity in miles perhour. T indicates trace of rain.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Director.

BALL niCSTTS.Tickets for the Atlantic feet ball can

be procured at the following places:W. W. Dimond Co.. Ltd.

; Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

. Hollister Drug Co.. Ltd.Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd.M. Mclrierny, Ltd.M. A. Gunst & Co., Ltd.Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.Hawaiian News Co., Ltd. ,

,11.

,JI908.10 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JULY 3,

Fraternal Meetings! Fraternal Meetings AFONG CASE IS

P

SHERIFFS 10HAGKDR1VEHS

Can he High Sheriff CertifyCompetency of a

Haokman?

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.SinPPLNO AND COMMIMIOS

MERCHANTS.Sugar Factors and General Imsvraa

Agents.

REPRESENTINGNew England Mutual Life ImrorsBt

Company of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens' Insurance Co. (Hartford Wr

Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of the Pkeexlx

of Hartford.

Old Kona CoffeeWANTED 1 BAG OR 100 BAG!

State Quality and Price to ,

McGhesney Coffee Co.

16 MERCHANT STREET. ,

HONOLULU

Coffee Roasters to the Trad

1W0NG HING CH0NG CO.

1024 Nuuanu Avenue

4

soxa or sr. esosas, LODaauu tsa.

Tisitiag breiien eerdiAllT iavited tosrtWmd. .

7. B. OOLLIKS, W. P.

WAS XODOB XO. 4, K. Of P.Ifwrtt every oon4 axi ut TmasAay at itskn, Ttnyex trrt, at 7:10 . ax. Vicibms

fcreshers ar. eoriiaOr tavill to eMes.4.BAMtnii wono, o. aWONG KIM CH02T& L il K. I S.

Better stopencouraging

perspiration

GET A

STOVE

nd a sas lamp for vourhlouse.

llonolulu Gas Co., Ltd.

Bishop Street

PICNIC GOODS

DAINTIES - DELICACIES

HENRY MAY & COMPANG, LTD.

Phone 22.

AstersALL SHADES

Len ChoyBretanls. and Smith Streets

Andrew Usher'sScotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

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

. PORT, BELOW KING

O. OKAZAKI

t NEvv GOCS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto order.

Hotel Street, near Eiver Street.

IRIDESCENT(Tasmanian)

NECKLACESIN QUANTITIES TO

SUITTo the Trade Only.HAWAII & SOUTH

SEASCURIO CO.

Alexander YoungBuilding:

Llr. and Mrs. HashimotoMASSEURS

RHEUMATISM,BRUISES,SPRAINS,TIRED

FEELING,

and other ail-

mentsQUICKLY

RELIEVED.

444 KING STREET. Telephone 637

ICE CREAM AND CAKESServed Daily

XSCEPTIONAL QUALITYMANY FLAVORS

Perfection Home BakeryBeretania and Emma Streets

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

Vasts .reiy flrt and third Friday

Odj feUowa' JlalL h'ort Street.Visiting brother! cordially inritedto attend.

O. A. SIMPSON, O. P.L. Ib LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1, I. O. O. F.Meeta every Tuesday eTening, at

C 5 iT:80, fa Odd Fellows Hall, Fortoireei. visiiing oromera coraiauyinvited to attend.

J. DUTOT, N. G.Ik La. LA PIERRE, Em.

HAKMONY LODGE NO. 8, I. O. O. F.j"54. Meeta erery Monday erening, alClJ? ,S47:80' 111 odd Fellows' Hall, Fort

Jjiy Street. Visiting brothers cordially" Inrited to attend.BEN VICKERS, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

PACHTO BEBEKAH LODGE NO. 1,I O. O. F.

rf"" !.'.'f. Meets every second and fourthjf&i Tnarsdav. at 7:80 o. m.. Odd Fel-V-

lows' Hall. Visiting Rehokahs ereordially itiTited to attend.

ALICE PRATT. N. 0.JtSM; JACOisSOA, Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH BEBEKAH LODGENO 2, I. O. O. F.

ifi0mVt. Meeta every first and third Thurs- -

7:80 p. m., in Odd Fel-Jt- it

low8' Hall. Visiting Rebekaha arecordiallv incited to attend.JENNIE H. MACAULAY, K. G.HAZEL CRANE. Secy.

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

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

M. M. JOHNSON. W. M.W. H. GOETZ. Secretary.

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

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

LEI ALOHA CHAPTEE NO. 3, O. E. S.A Meeta at the Masonic Temple everyvw second Saturday of each month, at 7:30

p. so. Visiting pisters and brothers are' w cordially invited to attend.

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

LADLES' AUXILIARY, A. O. IL,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and thirdm i -- . ak uetmay, hi o p. ux.f in j,

fK B. U. Hall. Fort StreetVisiting sisters are cordially

'V invited to attend.MRS. K. COWES, Pres.JOSEPHINE D1LL.CN, Bee.

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2. K. of P.Meets oh the second and fourth Tuesdays of

eacn montn at 7:suo'clock in K. of P. Hall, corner Fortand Beretania. Visiting brothers cordi-ally invited to attend.

W. L. LYLE, O. O.F. WALDRON, K. R. S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTH-IAN SISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday, at7:80 p. m., at Knights of Pythias HalLFort and Beretania streets. All visi-tors cordially invited to attend.

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

OAHU LODGE NO, 1, K. of P.Meets every 1st and Ird Friday at7;30'clock, Pythian Hall, corner Bere-tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth-ers eordially invited to attend.

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

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

Meets every second and fourth Saturday even.E3 B ing at 7:30 ,o'clock, in Pyihian Hall, corner Bere-tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth-ers cordially invited to attend.

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

COUET CAMOES NO. 8110, A. O. F.Meets every second and fourthtl day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall. Vinevard street.

f Visiting brothers eordially invited toattend.

DR. JOHN F. COWES, 0. B.M. C. PACHECO. F. S.

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

MRS. J. P. REOO, C. 0.R. J. BORGES, F. S.

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

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

HONOLULU AERIE 140. F. O. E.li?hS. Meets on second and

b&QCsTs1bk fourth Wednesday even-tS-5L-

'nK of each month, at3a5'' 7:30 o'clock, in PythianHalL corner Beretania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eagles are invited to attend.

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

HONOLULU HAREOn NO. 54, A. A.of M. & P.

1, ' Meets on first and third Sun- -I r V1 . day eveniags of each month,I V4l!i,'i-- 1 Bt 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows'Li Jlli" Hall. All sojourning brethrenI are cordially invited to attend.' By order Worthy President,

A. TULLETT.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

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

Meets Saturday upon notice to members, inWaverley Block, corner Bethel and Hotel, at7:30 p. m. Visiting comrades cordially in-vited to attend.

L. E. TWOMEY, Commander.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fourth Mondavs of eachmonth at the new Tf f T . TT.n .V...- - f .v m. .wu, w iii At U V

and Beretania streets.E. HUGHES, Pres.H. G. WOOTTEN, Secy.

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

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

HONOLULU LODGE 616. B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodze No. 616, B.P. O. E., will meet in theirhall. Kine Btreet near Fort,every Fridav evening. Byorder of the E. R.

W. II. McINERN Y, E. R.H. C. E ASTON, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLUB.

Meets on the first and third Fri-day, a. 7:30 o'clock p. an., inrooms in Oreeon Block, entrance. .TT Irj . t' 'VI vu uuiuu siiert.

&T---&

J- - M- - MacKTNNON, Chief.4 JOHN MACAULAY, Secy.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1, OXDE2OF KAMEHAMEHA.

Meets every first and third Thursday even-te- g

of each month at 7:30 o'clock in FraternityHaH, Odd Fallows' Building, on Fort stresm.

N. TX&NANDCZ,

HEARING A N END

Mrs. Burns, the Plaintiff, on the

Stand as Was HerHusband.

The Afong hearing;, at least on thepresent issue, will probably be finishedtoday, I. R. Burns, the husband of theplaintiff, and the plaintiff herself, wereon the stand yesterday. They eachgave in much detail the events thatoccurred between the time of their ar-

rival here from the mainland last Jul'and the final break between them andMrs. Afong after they had signed thecompromise on the promise, tbey claim,that Mrs. Afong would give her daughter, Mrs. Burns, money with which tdbuy a home.

Burns testified that this final breakcame on September 6, when he andMrs, Burns drove up to the Schoolstreet residence. lie fully expectedthat Mrs. Afong would keep her prom-ise to provide her daughter with meansto secure a home. Just as they drove upand Mrs. Burns was getting out of thecarriage, Mts. Afong called to them,"Get out of here, you murderers andthieves; I've got your signatures now."This was repeated by Mrs. Afong, andher daughter, Mrs. Brewster, fromnearby, called to her mother: "Give itto the thieves and murderers."

Repulsed by this greeting, the wit-ness said he and his wife left.

Describing the efforts made to getMrs. Afong to keep her promise to pro-vide means for a home, Burns testifiedthat Mrs. Afong referred them to Al-

bert, and Albert referred them back tohis mother. On one occasion Albertsaid if they would wait eight monthsor a year he would guarantee that hismoth'er would keep her promise; butthat he did not like to urge her at thattime for fear she would think him asecond Humphreys.

Mrs. Burns testified to the promiseby her mother to provide her a homemade several years ago in San Fran-cisco, and renewed from time to timesince.

IN THE HANDS OF THE JURY.

The trial of John Marks for cattlestealing was concluded yesterday af-

ternoon and the case went to the ."jury

shortly before 2 o'clock. The jury hadnot agreed last night at a late 'hourand were locked up for the night.

WILL NOT INDICT.The Federal grand jury has decided

not to indict Chief Engineer Daly ofthe Despatch on the charge of stabbingCaptain Kokeritz. The jury is said totake the view that it was a drunkenrow.

The grand jury adjourned yesterdayto meet again Monday morning.

BONDSMEN DISCHARGED.Charles G. Bartlett and Morris Ros-enblad- t,

sureties on the bond of JacobRosenberg, indicted in the UnitedStates District Court, yesterday ap-peared before Judge Dole and askedto be discharged from obligation, atthe same time surrendering their prin-cipal. They were discharged, and. ahew bond was furnished bv Rosenberg,with Charles Lucas and Alika Dowsettas sureties.

ACCOUNTS APPROVED.Judge Dole yesterday morning ap-

proved the official accounts of UnitedStates Marshal Hendry, of Clerk ofthe United States Court Hatch, and ofUnited States Commissioner Hatch, forthe half year ending June 30.

DIVORCE ASKED.Minnie Will wants a divorce from

her husband. Charles II. Will. Theywere married at St. Andrew's cathe-dral in 1902 and there are three chil-dren. She alleges that in February,1907, he deserted her and her childrenand went to California, but that onhis promise of reform she condoned theoffense, and he returned. But later,she alleges, he resumed his drunkenhabits, neglected his wife and chil-dren, and has taken up with anotherwoman. She asks for temporary ali-mony.

GUARDIAN APPOINTED.Judge Lindsay yesterday appointed

Sumner S. Paxson guardian of the per-son of Armetta .Timinez during her mi-

nority. She is sixteen months old andher mother is dead. She has been atthe Salvation Army Home.

REPLEVIN FOR BEES.The busy bees in an apiary out at

Ewa won't know for some time wheth-er they are working for Kodama orShimizu. Kodama claims bees, bee-hives and all the appurtenances of thebee ranch, though they were in thepossession of Shimizu. So he beganreplevin proceedings and Deputy HighSheriff George Sea yesterday took pos-session of it on a writ of replevin. Thequestion of ownership will now befoucht out.

FLEET EXCURSIONS.The opportunity to run excursions

which will be taken advantage of byso many of the people on the otherislands during the stay of the fleet inport has caused the Inter-Islan- d Company to announce the following sched-

ule for fleet week:The Mauna Loa, due to arrive on

Friday, the 17th, will be in instead onThursday, the 16th. The Claudine, dueon the 16th, gets in on Wednesday, theloth, and the Mauna Kea, which comesin regularly on Saturday, will be in onFriday the 17th.

The Kinau is to make a special tripfrom the Garden Isle. She will leaveKauai ports Saturday afternoon, theI8th, arriving here early Sunday, andleaving for Kauai on Sunday evening.

THISJ3AYAuction Sale

Friday, July 3, 1908,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,at my Salesroom, 847 Kaahunianu St.,I will sell .. -

1 cut glass decanter, with 12 cut wineglasses; 1 silver plate and heavy mirrortray.

CHICKENS1 trio White Crested Black Polish.1 Trio Cornish Indian Fowl,10 Cornish Indian Hens,Barred Plymouth Rocks.

PLANTSFancy Calladiums, Begonias, Aus-

tralian Ferns, Fusehias, African Creep-ers, Creeping Begonias, Kidney Ferns,etc. . -

. FURNITURE, ETC.,Roller-to- p Desk, Chairs, Tables,Buffet, Bookshelves, Bed, etc., etc.,Assorted lot.Set Bowls for alley.

BUGGIES1 Surrey, Horse and Harness, in

good condition.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleTUESDAY, JULY 7. 1908,

12 o'clock noon.

Between Hackfeld wharf and Railwaywharf.

Cruising Yacht "Spray"On account of departure of the own

er, I am instructed to sell the sloopyacht Spray, without reserve.

In April last she made the circuit ofOahu in the shortest time on record,viz. 22 hours. She has a roomy andcomfortable cabin, ideal for Pearl Harbor sailing. She was formerly a $2000

boat. She has been examined by Mr,C. Johnson, the boat builder, who re-

ports that for $290 he will give her anew suit of sails, rigging, steeringgear and rudder; calk and otherwiserepair and give her two coats of paint,and that with these, in his opinion,she will hot need any substantial repairs for say three years. His offergoes with the boat. A chance for abargain!

JAS. F. MORGAN.A UCTIONEER.

Bargains in Machinery

One four-dru- m Engine,Wire Cableway, complete,Wire Rope (1 3-- 8) one reel 750 feet,

one real 300 feet.Sheers of all sizes.Brass Valves.Galvanized Iron Guy.All in good order and for sale at

very low prices.Apply at my office, 847 Kaahumanu

street.

JAS. F MORGAN.

FORSALECHOICE LUND ON THE BEACH

AT K4ALAWAI

AT THE FOOT OF DIAMOND HEAD

I am instructed by A. S. Cle-'hor- n,

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

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

AN IDEAL BEACH LOCATION.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

PROPOSITION FOR A

WOMAN

I have a proposition in the heart oftown for a smart, hustling womanwhose husband is employed in city.

New, bright, Does notrequire money. You can make itfrom the start if vou are suitable.

JAS. F. MORGAN

FOR RENT.Money-make- r rn Emma Street.Cottages cn Enuna Square.Fire-roome- d Housa, Young street.

All in good shape aui clia- - rents.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

TO LET.

Territorial Treasurer Campbell hasreferred to Attorney General Ilemen-wa- y

the question of whether he canissue a hack driver's license on thecertificate of the High Sheriff of thecompetency of the applicant as a driv-

er, and of the soundness of horse, hackand harness. The question has arisenin the case of Joe Lucca. He ap-

plied to Sheriff Iaukea for the certifi-cate as to competency as a driver andthe soundness of horse, haek and har-ness which is required before a licensecan be issued, Sheriff Iaukea refusedon grounds other than those of com-

petency. Lucca then applied to theHigh Sheriff, who," after making thenecessary examination,' issued the cer-tificate, and this was presented to theTreasurer and a license applied for.

In 1904, Takichi Sakata and threeother Japanese hackmen were refusedcertificates of this kind on the groundthat they did not speak or understandthe English language well enough tobe hackmen. They sought to compelthe issuance of certificates by manda-mus, and the Supreme Court, GovernorFrear then being Chief Justiee, de-

cided that they were entitled to thecertificates, the question of their un-

derstanding of the English languagehaving nothing to do with the case.

Sheriff Iaukea expressed the opinionthat the High Sheriff was butting inby issuing these certificates when ithas been customary for them to allcome through the County Sheriff, andIaukea refused the certificate ongrounds which he thought ought tocommend themselves. High SheriffHenry, however, says the law makes'it mandatory on him to issue such acertificate when it is applied for andthe applicant is a competent driver.

THE ViRGmiAN A

THEATRICAL TREAT

"The Virginian," which the.. Lumley Company played last night at theOrpheum Theater, is by far the bestproduction of a Western play ever seenon the local stage.

All of the players from RichardBuhler down to the super cowboysseemed to understand the sxirit of theplaywright as thoroughly as thoughthey had lived with him on the greatwild West in which the action of theplay is set.

"The Virginian" is a mighty goodplay; in fact, it might be termed great,because its characters are true to thelife from Which they are taken and theaction is sufficiently interesting to holdthe audience throughout.

jf- To Richard Buhler 's creation of theVirginian too much praise can not be

' given. It is almost a perfect char-- -

acter portrayed in point of individ-- :uality, consistency, and fidelity to life,

ilhat such an effort is shown in stock. . . .,I - - i .i. l.. l : a a vworn is aiHiost ueyuuu ut-iitr- auu mcio

must have been much pleasure to himlast night in the very marked signs ofapproval he received from his audi-ence.

Tom Lowell made a capital Trampas,looking and acting his part perfectly.

LeoLindhard deserves special mention for his artistic portrayal of Steve,and he certainly made a handsomelooking cowboy.

M. J. Hooley, Elmer Ballard and St-Clai- re

Moore made a fine trio of cow-puncher- s.

Among the women, the leading roleof Molly Woods was taken by Vir-ginia Thornton, who was adorable inthe part, and who gave as satisfactoryperformance as has ever been seenhere.

The Misses Jocelyn, Alberta, Moshier,DeForrest and Brandon all added to thesuccess of the performance by theirskilful acting and correct portrayal ofthe different roles assigned to them.

The Lumley Company is particularlyfortunate in its female members, forbeside having an unnsually large num-ber, they are all good artists as wellas good lookers.

Great credit is due to Scenic ArtistsMarshall and Clemons for the stagesettings; the third act in particular,showing the retreat of the cattle-thieve- s,

is worthy to rank with thoseseen in the best of metropolitan pro-ductions.

Miss Brandon scored another hit lastnight in her cowboy song and buck-and-win- g

dancing."The Virginian" will be repeated

tonight and tomorrow night for thelast time. There will also be a mat-inee tomorrow afternoon.

No one can afford to miss this mag-nificent theatrical offering.

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record July 2, 390S.

Maria de Souza to Manuel Soares. . DHugh M Cooke and wf to John F

Santos BII Waterliouse Tr Co Ltd to Charles

Meinecke RelSusan I II Kahilina to Helen M

Cockett DKahoonnauna and wf to Maui Rail-

road & S S Co.. D(' W Booth 'to Notice. Not.eeKauai Kailwav Co to Cecil Brown

t--t al Trs.. Tr MLucy K Lani to C Brewer & Co Ltd 1)

S Ozaki by atty to V Kitawaki . . . A LCharles Lucas to Goo Hoy RelJlonokaa Sugar Co to Bishop Trust

Co Ltd Tr Tr MW R Castle Tr to James L Holt

and wf . HelBathsheba M Allen to William M

Manuka : RelEst of S (3 Allen bv Trs to William

M Mahuka . . . ReltEst of B P Bishop by Trs to Ter-

ritory of Hawaii DF B Damon and wf to Bank of

Hawaii Ltd M

r.

f. -

Si

t

ii .V

,

V.n

r

GRASS CLOTH GRASS LINENTABLE COVERS DOYLIES

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

ICE delivered at any part of tkejcity. Island orders promptly 4He4.

Tel. 528; P. O. Box 600. Offlc, Ke-wa- lo.

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONG CO.

King and Bethel

Sun Lee Tai Co.Contractors, Builders, Painters

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

NEW

Franklin AutosSILENT CAMERON.

No Noleo on any Speed.Come and It.

Associated GarageH. F. MURRAY, Manager.

DISTILLED WATERPURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda WorksT. KUNIKIYO.

FLORISTFort Street, next Hash Store.

Fresh flowers dally. Violets, Carasvtlons, Asters, Roses and an assortmentof decorative plants. Orders for taklflowers promptly filled. Telephone CSJ

NEW SHIPMENT.Famous "B" Brand

For KimonosSXJB

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICES

Bikes Paintedto look: equal to nitvrY. YOSHIKA WA

163 KING STREET

A. A. WILSON.

General ContractorOffice, 58 Young Bldg. Tel. 111.

Catton, Neill & Company, Ltd.

Engineers and MachinistsQUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS

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

or steel tubes. General ship work.

YAMATOYA,ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOSMADE TO ORDER.

1146 Fort St., Just above Orpheam.

MoneyTVft biiv vour Diamonds. Watches.

and old Jewelry for Spot Cash.

1018 Nuuanu Ave., and FortStreet near Hotel

P REMOVAL NOTICE.

The New Oahu Carriage Manofac-tartn- g

Co. has removed to Queentreet, at the easterly side of Nuuanu

stresun. 8034

HOUSE, nine rov.0. Will furnish forresponsible party on leae. Goodbusiness.

JAS. F. MORGAN. fix:

f

K.J- -

o

--T

r THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1908.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

SaleHome forif LOOK -.- NGRAVEO

NAME gr tvEY - M

iso doubt among the prospectiveycung friends.

Perhaps you already have the

'"""l" yuesuuu ui ouuauiB

fjiip pip oflj rOF (f

KluslinUnderwear i

moments.Why not settle it at once? We can help you o'er the difficulty with Bug

gestions by the score we're primed for such contingencies.No finer display of CUT GLASS

and the other departments are likewise teeming with gift suggestions.DON'T WO RE,Y COME IN TODAY.

W. W. DIMOND & COMPANY, LTD.

NEGLIGEE SHIRTS (MOW OMWilson of Chicago has the reputation

I WHITNEY ilieSH jj

for making the best loose shirt and themakers of the Star Brand follow closely.We have the goods of both of thesecelebrated makers. We think the pat-terns are as good as any we have everseen. Your wardrobe needs some ofthem for Summer wear. The time toget them is when the prettiest patternsare in the boxes; that's now.

i

PhotographicSILVA'SKinp-- near

Elks' Building

FOR BOYS

We have just received a finevas and Patent Leather Pumps.

Instruction TextBY GEO. H. PARTRIDGE, INSTRUCTOR IN PHOTOG-

RAPHY, LEWIS INSTITUTE.

There's not a question or situation that can confront thePhotographer that is not fully treated in this little book.

Formulas, rules, and methods comprehensively dealtwith in small space and in clear, concise language.

Illustrated with designs, figures, and drawings.

Price $i.oo at the

I

i

i

i

i

i

HONOLULU PHOTO-SUPPL- Y COMPANY

"Everything Photographic." Fort Street.lhey are the most popular Children s Party Shoe ever

brought out.These are especially made by our order with high quarters

SI250

Seven-roo- m house; two bed-

rooms; electric lights. Lot

100x105 planted with choice

fruit trees; near new Kalihi

school, Kalihi.

Trent Trust Company

LIMITED

$25 RewardWill b paid by the HAWAIIAN GA

EBTTE CO.. LTD.. for the arrest andconviction of any person found stealing

rtniM of the Advertiser from ad- -

Araues of subscribers.

C. S. CRANE,Manager.

hiDRAUGHT BEER

That's DifferentOur ' Draught Beer Is full of

Life and Snap because we go

to the trouble and expense of

keeping it in the right way.

CRITERION ANDPALACE BARS.

r I Mrfflrthv Prop"

Im m i

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sale at Morgan's today at 10 a. m.Morgan sells choice chickens today.Get in on the furnishing goods sale

at Kerr's today.John Neil), Merchant street, has the

gas engines you are looking for.Snn Leo Tai Co., King street, near

JJuuanu avenue, makes tall clocks ofkoa.

Sun Wo is the one to make jade jew-elry to suit you. Smith street, --nearIieretania avenue.

Kerr's store will be open until 9o'clock tonight, to serve patrons withFourth of July requisites.

Get your fireworks today from Wall,Nichols Co. They have the largestand finest assortment in town.

The Sachs Dry Goods Co.'s storewill be closed all day tomorrow. Theannual clearance sale will begin Mon-day at S a. m.

The Fourth of July celebration willhe more entovabie 11 you are wearingRegal shoes, "store will be open until ,

9:30 tonight.The Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.,

is showing a very swell ladies' canvas '

shoe in pumps and Oxfords at pricesfrom two to four aoiiars ana a nail.

If you're moving, phone 58. Ourlurnmire ana piano-mover- s are ex- -

lt"rta W ft ft SO ROrvi nc ova cnnl-a- n

for weeks in advance. Union-Pacifi- c ;

Transfer Co., Ltd.Get ready to take some pictures of

the fleet. Get out your old kodak andhave us renovate it free of charge.Get a new one, if you have none. Ho-nolulu Photo Supply Co.

The balance wheel of a watch trav-els 6570 miles a year. If your watchhas not had attention, take it to A. M.Pietz Jewelry Co., 1006 Fort streer,and have it overhauled. Low prices.

Alpine milk is the most satisfaetorvin every way for kitchen and tableuse. It is the best and safest to use,because "it is absolutely pure. Ask

our grocer. II. Hackfeld & Co., dis-tributers.

The American Hawaiian Paper andSupply Co., eorner Fort and Queenstreets, has a large stock of papersuitable for decorations. It is thereal thing in symbols of patriotism.To dealers only.

Lewis & Co., Ltd., have a tremen-tlou- s

assortment of California tinnedfruits which they offer at cut rats.The quality of these goods is the best.Only the fact that the firm is over-stocked impels the reduction in price.

The Badger fire extinguisher, for thepale of which J. A. Gilman has theagency in this city, is said to be thebest fire protection one can get. To-morrow will be the Merry Fourth andthe fire risk is unusually great. Re-

duce it by having Mr. Gilman supplyyou with a Badger.

THE EMPIRE THEATER.The Empire Theater is putting on a

show that is hard to beat and it isdrawing large crowds of intcr-te-

people. It lacks nothing in variety ofsubjects, from grave to gav, and the

and counters, to prevent slipping at the heel.

JUNE-T- HE MONTH

OF BRIDES AND

ROSESbrides of merry June are some of your

invitations to the wedding.gum is giving you occasional serious

rich, deep cuttings was ever shown here,

TOGGERY,Fort Street I

' Telephone 65 1 S

AND GIRLS.

new assortment of these Can

OOiTiSJ? With Every Modem

'Convenience

gajawaiian fJoteIFor M B A L STRY Alexander MM Bni

or CAFE

YOUR WATCHneeds attention. We will cleanand oil it, putting it in conditionto keep correct time.

A. M. DIETZ JEWELRY CO.

1066 Fort Street

W. H. T H O E N ECONTRACTOE

House Painting ' General JobbingCarpentering

Repairing Furniture a Specialty1124 UNION ST. Telephone 422.

FleetfootedTerritorial Messenger Service

Phone 361

NOTICE.

During .my absence from Honolulu,Dr. A. R. Rowat will take charge ofmy practise.807S DR. W. T. MOXSARRAT.

from among celebrated Honolulu steve-dores.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock theHuehue team. (..'has.. KelifiHii captain,will have a tug-of-w- bout with aroads and bridges team, to be followedby a first-clas- s vaudeville.

General admisson, oc.

Nicely furnished, mosquito prooflooms can be had reasonably at theDelmonico hotel. Beretania and Fortstreets.

11

J. Tarn McGrew will return homeon the next Alameda.

The Bishop Museum will be elosedon iSaturday on account of the holi-day.

The Kinau left for Kauai last even-ing with a very large freight and manypascengers.

lion. P. C. Jones will make a shortFourth oi .nuv speeen at .Saturday sexercises on the Capitol grounds.

During the six months ending June30 United .States larshal Ilendrv disbursed f10.55S.05 oi Federal money.

Mrs. u. i. LaKe, who recently underwent an operation at the Queen'sHospital, is recovering satisfactorily.

J. Hastings Ilowland is reported tobe employed as the foreman of a gan;of-0- men on a dam at Johnsonville,New l ork.

Polynesia Encampment No. 1, I. O.O. F., will meet in Odd Fellows' Hallat 7:30 this evening for installationof officers.

Honolulu Lodge 61 C, B. P. O, E., willmeet this evening at 7:30 for the discussion of business connected with theexcursion to the volcano.

The Capitol is being wired and fittedup with vari-colore- d electric lights fordecorative pumoses at night for theFourth and during the stay of the fleet,

Alexander & Baldwin are distributing their calendar for the next quar-ter. This is one of the necessities ineverv office and a " calendar that isappreciated by everyone.

Ihe Kiiohana Art league will givean entertainment comprised of twoplays at the Hawaiian Opera House inabout three weeks. Rehearsals are go-ing on nightlv. The two plays are"Lady Fortune'' and " SecondThoughts."

The stockholders of the StandardTelephone Company have appointed acommittee to seek an extension of timewithin which the company may beginits ,work and complete its system. Itstime limit expired last month. In-ability to secure the necessary capitalwas the reason for the fatal delay.

Rev. David Russell, whose addressesin the Central I nion church and in theKnights ot Pythias Hall have been sohighly spoken of, will address thenight men of the Rapid Transit Company in their club rooms at 10:15 Ihis

rnmg. Stanley Livingston will- -fsing.The county road department has

begun work on the repairing of themacadam' on Hotel street. A newroad through the Kapahulu tract, onCampbell avenue, has just been completed, and wifhin a short time theroad-makin- g machinery will all bemoved out to the Punahou districtfrom the center of town.

NATIONAL GUAED WILL PARADE.

The following order for the NationalGuard has been issued:

"" Territory of Hawaii.The Adjutant General 's Office, Hono

lulu.July 2nd, 1908.

General Orders No. 14.The commanding officer of the First

Infantry, National Guard of Hawaii,will parade his eoiraiand and cause asalute of twenty-on- e guns to be firedon Saturday, the 4th day of July, 1908,in honor of the 133rd anniversary ofthe independence of the United Statesof America.

By order of the Governor,JOHN W. JONES,

Adjutant General, Chief of Staff.

BAND NOTES.The band will play at the departure

of steamer Mauna Kea this afternoon,. .

aml OQ the 4th of Jal 1U the aSwith the regiment and afternoon at theliterary exercises at the Capitolgrounds. Sunday band concert at Aalapark

Miss Louie Stacey begins a seriesof lessons on the inner meanings of thetlb,? showing the history of theprogress of every soul ten dollars forcourse of seven lessons, or two dollarsfor a single lesson at Kiiohana ArtLeague. Evening class begins thisevening at 8; morning class beginsSaturday, July 11, at 10:30.

Mammoth

Annual

Clearance

SaleWill Begin On

MOD flflf, Hi DIUIFull particulars inFriday's and Sun-

day's papers.

N.S. Sactis Dry Goods Co., Ltd, '

Corner Bertania and Fort Streets.

Prices, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00 a pair.

McINERNY SHOE STOREFORT STREET.

PRICES

CaliforniaAll prices lower than ever on

LEWIS & COMPANY, LTD.169 King Street. FAMILY GROCERS. Telephone 240.

is

REDUCED!

Table Fruitsall California Tinned Fruits. )

refreshing drink, un--

bouquet and sparkleNon-alcoholi- c, but

Don't forget h-- i has moved fromHotel street, opposite Young IIoteL

DUFFY'S APPLE JUICE

A delightfullyfermented but with aequal to champagne.crisp and snappy. Get a sample bottle.

25 cts a pint, by the dozen $2.50

Benson, Smith & Company, Ltd.4'J i

TO CELEBRATE FOURTH

IT Oil P J

There w-i- ll be a celebration of theFourth of July at Oahu Prison. FatherValentine has arranged a very interesting program which will be renderedat 10 o'clock in the forenoon. Therewill not be many fireworks or that feoitof thing, but Father Valentine waitsthose there to know that they are notforgotten. The following is tho pro-gram :

"My. Country 'Tis of Thee". .ChorusDuet (iolin and Cornet)

Mr. and Mrs. P. SuperDuet and Quartet "For the Red.

White and Blue"..0. P. Glee ClubRecitation "For the Oppressed'' (J.

Q. Adams) Mrs. Joseph G. Pratt"Maikai Waipio" (Princess Like- -

like) O. P. Glee ClubZither Solo C. W. RenearHonolulu Medley, in B Flat

O. P. QuartetAddress. . lion. John A. HughesSong Mrs. Grace W. Crockett

Ka Lai Opua" (Malie Kaleikoa)..- O. P. Glee Club

Solo Mrs. Bruce McV. MackallSolo and Quartet "The Good Old

IT. S. A." ...O. P. Glee ClubRecitation .... R. VenhuizenSolo and Chorus "Over the Ocean

Blue" ...O. P. Glee ClubDuet "Kilipu i ka Kahele""Adam's Son," Medley in G

O. P. Quartet"Lei Poni Moi" O. P. Glee ClibFive Minutes Talk... John M. Martin

"The Star Spangled Banner."

JOYFUL OOlflGS

JIT THE fill 01One of the main features? of tonight's

exhibition in the Midway Theater, inthe Ha vvaiian Midway, midway betweenRichards and Queen streets, is the tug- -

of war between a bunch of sturdy fellows from the fourth district and ateam composed of United States marines. In addition there will be a finevaudeville performance, including special features of local talent, uproariouslymirthful and hiehly interesting.

Tomorrow evening, when there willalso be a high-clas- s vaudeville, one ofthe chief attractions will be the secondstrain at a tug-of-wa- r. between men ofthe fifth district and selected ciants

SEASONABLE SHOES fOur Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, in turn and welt soles,

with the latest toes, give you all the latitude you could wishfor in your choice, and are the right footwear for summermonths. We have them in Pumps and Oxfords at

$2.00, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, and $4.50.Stop in and see these SWELL SHOES.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., LTD.

1051 Fort Street. Telephone 282.

y films ,?--"

i&mse is exec GO TO LMNBO'Sch anged frequently. Th mu- -

ptionally good and the iilus- -

Jrated songs vol! presented bv a can--i.

ble singer. Thi s is the pioneer mov- -

g picture establishment of the citynd it has never lagged in giving theublie what it wants. Admission. 10nts for adults and five cents for

1 t152 HOTEL STREET, OPFOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

FOR YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASESHis stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties and Underwear is oompk-f?- . Also

Hats and Caps of a large variety. Panamas and Straw a specialty. Frk-e- s

1

are right and no trou-bl- to show goods.Fort street to the Oregon block, 152

14

II .

s

13 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JULY 3, 190E

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEHonolulu, Thursday, July 2, 1908.

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line iiaistead & Co., Ltd.STOCK AND BOND

Steamer running In connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.U at Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR VANCOUVER.r

GREAT OCTOPUS

SAFELY LANDED

Fisherman's Struggle With aDsvilfish on Allen Street

Wharf.

BROKERSFOR FIJI AND ATTSTR AT.TA

MARAMA jy 24AORANGI AUGUST 22MANUKA SEPTEMBER 19

WIU call at Fanning Island.

THEO.

SAMR OF STOOK i5 rai. e;a. inO Brewer 4 Co..M

SCCAE.

Haw. AgrieiiT u iCol 1WHair Cora & ;sr 2,31 2.7- 5l iK ..ew8uSi: 2.!.0JURe DOE!).... . IiaJ ..Honokft)- -

1T. 10 V lltf600,000!Hutchinson ug Pla

to ... S.W'V'00; 5.: ... 18HKahukn . !O.0C.i ! ... 30Kihel PJair Co Ltd a.530,C00i PO!

Koloa... 500,000 lOcjl 0 ....McBryde tnc Co hti S.50C,000 20 8 4Oauu Sugar CO ,800 000 20 2!S 28;

1,000.000 l 85 j v. . .Cokala........ 500.008 20 8Oiaa Sugar Co Lid... .. 9,000,000 20 J4 iVAOIowhJu . . iw,eoo ico

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time TableOn and after June 24, 19C8. the SALOON RATES will be: Single Fare,

US; Round Trip, $110. Family rooms extra.

jROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. .

ALAMEDA JULY, 10ALAMEDA ... JULY SIALAMEDA AUGUST 21ALAMEDA ....SEPT. 11ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2

AORANGI JULY 22

MANUKA ..... AUGUST 19

MARAMA SEPTTMBER 15

AORANGI OCTOBER 14

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.- GENERAL. AGENTS.

ALAMEDA 'JULY 15

ALAMEDA AUGUST 6

ALAMEDA AUGUST 26

ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 16ALAMEDA OCTOBER 7

SIBERIA .....JULY 27

In connection with the Bailing of the above steamers, the agents areprepared to issue, to Intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets, by anyrailroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromHew York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply to; - WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

.5,OOf!,000 5C - - 8V4

500,000. loo750,000 .'.7S0.000 lac 155

2,750,000 KK'l'O 454,X.0C0 100 8lf--, f2tf1,EOO,000 IX' !17

252.000 loo 17513T.000 1 45 55

1.500.000 10C500,000 lot.

uso.ofo i,io ;;; f5150,000 ic -.- 7.

60.000 100Aasew. 100 8l

4,000,000 loo 100 lui1,000,000 20 .... .

100,000 20 21400.000 20 24J4 ....

Amt.outstanding- - I

815.001

eoo,cof. ..I.OUO.KX"'l.CCO.'OO .1.044.0 ...

1,9 1

l.COO.OOC

800.0X 100

200,000 ... . r-- f9

1.671.001 ....475.0SG

1,000,OOC647.00C . .

208,000 ..2.000.0CC 982,OO0,0Ct ... 100 102 X

800.00Cl,25o,0(;t .. .... 95

850.0CO 10045C,0"0 . 100 ....

1,2S0,0X'1 fioo.coo ..

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTALS. 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:

FOR THE ORIENT. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA ....JULY 6 j KOREA JULY 9

HONGKONG MARU.. ..JULY 18 AMERICA MARU JULY 17

KOREA ..JULY 29!AMERICA MARU. .AUGUST 8 CHINA AUG. 1

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.

Vi

s

.5V

it

n

1. 1

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.Vessels of the above company will ply between Honolulu and San Fran-

cisco on or about the dates mentioned below:Arrive Leave

' - .Honolulu. Honolulu.HILONIAN .. July 8 July 14

"LURLINE July 15 July 28

, - HILONIAN Aug. 5 Aug. 11

WLURLINE Aug. 19 Sept. 1

HILONIAN Sept 2 Sept. 8

Passenger Rates to San Francisco First Cabin, $60. Round Trip, First"Class, $110. CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

"Weekly Sailings via Tehuan tepee. .

Frelffht receive at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock and B&1Exchange

FOR SALE.Lots at Ralihi, close to c&r-tt- a. mM

half prices. Terms: $50 down, af$10 per month, without interest.Lots (about one-ha- lf acre) on MaaHeights, unequaled in view and soli.Lots at from $250 and up in Nu

Valley, on your own terms.Lots at Kapahulu at $100 eaci,

time payments without Interest.Lots at Palama, within walkln tifr

tance from town. Easy terms.FOR RENT An eight-roome- d fur-

nished house, with stable, etc., on Ka-li-hi

road, one block from car line;large grounds with bearing fruit tree.Rental $30 per month.J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Street

FOR SALE.Galvankted sheet steel tanks, sky--

I'hts, gutter, ridging, leader and airpipe. Any shape, any size, any weight.In stock or to order. Ribbed of fire-proof wire skylight glass. Estimateon anything in our line.

Job work in sheet metals solicited.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.,

Phone 211. 145 King St.

FOR RENT.Fine residence, "Wahiawa; pineapple

land at Palolo.FOR SALE.

Pineapple land at Wahiawa and Pa-lolo.

W. L. HOWARDRoom 3, Mclntyre Building

Tel. 181'

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.LIMITED.

F. B. Mc STOCK ER ... MaBBLflM

STANGENWALD BUILDINGCable Address: Develop

P. O. Box 263

Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREET

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCKAND BOND EXCBJJKOa

Real Estate$1.50 NOVELS

75cHawaiian News Co.,. Ltd.

CHAS. BREWER A CO.'iNEW YORK LINE

Regular line of vessels plylmgbetween New York and Honolulm.BARK NUUANU will sail frostNew York cn or about July Hi.1908. Subject to change without no-tice.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOWBIV

RATESFor freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kilby St.. Boston; r .

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO .

HonolohL

Union Electric Co.C9 BERETANIA STREET

Telephone 815Souse Wiring - Bells - Dry Cell

Special attention to Installing privatetelephones and general repair work.

Dated Honolulu, February 18L 1908.

C. O. HOTTEL

RnnrloH CnWortnr anI

An immense squid took the bait of afisherman casting his line from the Al-

len street wharf yesterday afternoon,anl after a hard struggle was pulledout of the water.

Brook Anin, a part Chinese boj-- , wasfishing from the lumberyard wharf withhook and line when he felt a pull at hisline which he thought to be caused byan ulua. The line was a very stout oneand Anin held on with might and main

Unable to get the devilfish out of thewater and fearing to be pulled in himself, the fisherman shouted, for help, andseveral people, attracted by his cries,were soon on the scene and assistedthe boy to pull the great octopus fromthe water.

The squid was taken to a nearbyscale, and weighed fifteen pounds. Itslength from tentacle to tentacle wasover eight feet.

An old waterf ronter who saw thesquid said that it was the largest thathas been caught in the harbor for -- ft

long time: in fact, the only one whichhas been taken with hook and line foryears.

Every now and then a report goesthe rounds of a great squid whieh hasbeen seen in the harbor, and about ayear ago an octopus weighing well overtwenty pounds was speared by torchlight near the Ilealani boathouse.

After the great kona of 15)02, a section of a tentacle of a squid was foundin the mass of seaweed whieh had accumulated in the harbor, which was asthick as a grown man's thigh. '

Now and again immense squids areseen by the fishers along the reef, butthey are usually left alone, for theyare ugly customers to tackle, especiallyin a boat.

One of the large octopi is known tohaunt a seawall near Kaalawai, and isoccasionally seen by fishermen towardthe time of sunset. Its body is as. bigas a man 's head, and it appears to fre-quent the same spot month in andmonth out.

1 JAP S E WON

EXAMINER S10.D00

M. Mochihata, a Japanese caneplanter, of Kaumana, Hawaii, has beennotified that he has drawn the tenthousand-dolla- r prize given by the panFrancisco Examiner to one of its sub-

scribers. He has been notified of , thecpniing of the money, but refuses, tobelieve that there isjthat much moneyin the world until he sees it piled upVi front of him and can handle it. Notthat Mochihata is a poor man, for; theScriptural maxim that to him that hathshall be given is proved in this case.He has over two thousand dollars savedup from the results of his labor al-ready, and the prize money will makehim a wealthy man.

Mochihata is one of the three or fourhundred Japanese who take the Exam-iner regularly, although unable to reada word of English, subscribing for thatintellectual journal on the same basisthat they buy che-f- a tickets. So littledoes the winner of the premier prizeknow of English that he carried theletter of notification around with himfor several days before he could get ittranslated, and it was several daysmore before he grasped the idea con-

veyed.t

mXlJML M J Jf tff tfff JfMARINE REPORT.

r-r- ?r gywrfiw-g- r 'grew(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-

change.)' Thursday, July 2.

San Francisco Sailed July 1, S. S.Texan, for Honolulu.

San Francisco Sailed July 1, IT. S.Aux. Culgoa, for Honolulu.

Kahulni Sailed July 1, S. S. Mexi-can, for Ililo.

Makaweli Arrived July 2, schr. An-

nie E. Smale, hence .July 1.Honoipu Sailed July 2, schr. De-

fender, for San Francisco.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

1

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

ALASKAN JULY 19

ARIZONAN . AUGUST 9

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

63 Queen Sfreet.COMPANY, LTD.,

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

ARIZONAN JULY 18

ALASKAN AUGUST 8

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

VIRGINIAN JULY 15

COLUMBIAN JULY 29V Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street. .

Phone 295.HUSTACE-PEC- K

VT CdMPATTY, 1

Honolulu. Kwa,

FOR RENTKing Street 522.50

Keeaumoku Street $40.00

Emma .Street $50.00

Kalakaua Avenue ..$25.00

Beretania Avenue $40.00

Beretania Avenue $35.00

Kinau Street $30.00

Makiki Street $27.50

Pensacola Street $15.00

Aloha Lane ...$18.00

Matlock Avenue ,. $22.50

Lunalilo Street $16.00

Nuuanu Avenue $25.00

Pawaa Lane . rr .' . . $25.00

Piikoi Street $27.50

Pensacola Street $35.00

rST L!Makiki Street, Two-bedroo- m Cottage

and Lot 53x134 $2500.00

"Waterhouse Trust"Corner cf Fort and Merchant Sts.

All the islandsconnected bywireless.

Get thewirelesshabit.

RENT TRjJSJ CO., Ltd.

TO LET$40.00 and Over.

$75.00.... Walkikl; 4 B. R.... Furnished60.00.. Waikiki B'ch; 2 B. R..Furnished50.00.. College Hills; 4 B. R.. Furnished50.00.. Pacinc Hts.; 4 B. R.. Furnished46.00.. Anapuni St.; 2 B. R.. Furnished

$25.00 to $35.00.$35.00.. Pacific Hts.; 2 B. R.. Furnished

$10.00 to $35.00.$10.00 v; Morris Lane.. ......2 B. R.

10.00 Rose St........... 2 B. R.10.00 .....Kaimukl .....2 B. R.13.00.... Fort St.. 2 B. R.13.00 School St 2 B. R.15.00 Gandall Lane. .2 B. R.15.00 Young St 3 B. It.17.00 Alder St 2 B. R

8.00 Pensacola St....... 3 B. R.1S.00 Gandall Lane ...3 B. R22.00 ..Middle St.. ....... .3 B. R.22.50 Young St 3 B. R.25.00 ...Matlock Ave .2 B. R.30.00 ..Alexander St ..3 B. R.30.00... Alakea St 2 B. R,30.00 Alexander St 3 B.32.00 ......Wilder Ave 3 B. R.

SOME OTHERS NOT ADVERTISED

j RENT TRUST CO., Ltd,

Miss Fountain, Master Fountain, W. L.Morgan, Cyril Damon, i. rreitas, v. u.Weaver. Miss Alice Harper, Mrs. Na-noleo- n

Miss M. Akeo. Miss Sneekman,Miss Bow, Mrs. Peters and 2 children,Mrs. Hanaiki. Miss K. Wong, Miss P.Hundley, W. P. Alexander, MissSophia Delaney, Miss M. E. Leslie, Mrs.A Waterhonse. Mrs. E. li. Ross. AlbertWaterhouse, Geo. Fuller, D. H. Watson,Mrs. D. Keoakson, Mrs. (J. K. Kwart,Jr., Mrs. H. A." Jaeger, Miss C harlotteDodge, Miss Sarah Sheldon, R. 31 c- -

Grew, Alfred V. ioung. .Mrs. J. .

Ash, Geo. Holt, Chris. Holt.VESSELS If POST.

(Army and Navy).Iroquois, U. S. S., Carter, Pearl Har-

bor, July 2.(Merchant Vessels).

Holywood, Br. bk.. Smith, Junin,May 7.

Coronado, Am. bkt., Potter, San Fran-cisco, June 3.

Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow,Port Ludlow, June 4.

Olympic, Am. bkt., Evans, S. fc viaHilo, June 12.

Bucrania, Br. s. s., Tilsley, NewportNews, June 19.

Mary Winkleman, Am. bkt., Jacobsen,Eureka, June 26.

TRANSPOET SESVTCTZ.

Warren, in Phillpplnei.Thomas, at S- - F.Crook, at S. F.Logan, at San Francisco, repairing.Sheridan, left Manila for Honolulu,

June 15.

BORN.

ATCHERLEY In Honolulu, June 18,1908, to Pr. and Mrs. John Atcher-ley- ,

a son.

Paa! hau 8ng Plan Co

Paia.....PepeekaoFionejr , ....Waialua AgriCo. ..WailukuWaimanaloWa''me3agar Mill .,

MisciJU.Nsor8Inter-l8- l: nd 8 3 no.-Ha- w

Electric Co...HETALt'o Ptd .....HKT4L Co, Com.Mutual Tel CoNahiku Rubber CoKahikn Rabber Co- -.

dual eo...H:lo R R CoHonolu'n Brewing &

Ha;t1n Co l,tdHaw Pineapple Co. .

BondsHarTer4pe (Fire

Claims)Haw Ter i t i Rn.

fun1ing!9Q5tiaw rer p c

Raw Ter 9U n nHaw Gov't 5 P CCal Beet Sng A ReU

Co e p cRaiku6p c3autakna I itch Co

Upper Ditch 8 p e...fia com A Sugar

Co 5 p c ........Baw Sugar 6 p c ..Uilo R U Co up e.Hon RTALCottpeKahuku 6 p c... .McBryde Sug Co 6 p cO B A h Co 6 p cOahn Cn r rOlaa Sugar Co 8 p c...Fac'flc Sugar MiU

Co 8 8Paia 8 p cPioneer Mill Co 8 p c.WMwipft Kv Co 5 p c.

23.123 paid. t31 per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.

20 McBryde, 4.

BETWEEN BOARDS.162 Ewa, 27.50; 205 Oahu Sug. Co.,

2S.50.ASSESSMENT.

July 1, 190S.Assessment of 3 per cent, due and

payable on Nahiku Eubber Co., assess-able stock.

Professional CardsCash must accompany the

copy. No deviation from this rule.

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C.E. Consulting Hydraulic Engineer.Residence telephone No. 1603. P. O.Box 799, Honolulu. 8070

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes In

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, 1445 Keeaumoku street. Tel-ephone 1346. v 7968

Classified Advertisementsj1 h Cash must aecomnanv theuy ; "

copy. No deviation from this rule.

WANTED.MALTESE or part maltese kitten.

State price, "A," this office. 8080

GOOD German, Scandinavian or Chinese cook, $30 per month; laundry-in- g

included, $40 per month. JosephHay, Hauula, Koolauloa. 8072

FOR RENT.NICE, airy mosquito-proo- f rooms. Ho

tel Delmonjco. Rent rtison.'.ble. J.H. O'Neil, prop. 8080

SIX-ROO- M modern house. Electriclights; gas, mosquito-proo- f. Inquireat 1337 Pensacola street. 8045

THE Popular apartments are the bestlocated, neatest and cheapest rooms.1249 Tort. 8029

FOR SALE.REMINGTON typewriter; good condi

tion; $20. At this office. 8081

SHIPPING receipt books, railway andsteamer, 50 cents, at the businessoffice of the Advertiser. 8073

ONE gas engine, 15 h. p.; Union. Onegas hoisting engine, 12 h. p.; Fair-banks, Morse. One No. 3 Austinstone-crushe- r, complete. Address "E.V.," this office. 8066

OFFICES FOR RENT.'THE STANGENWALD" Only fire-proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BTTfMNGHonolulu's only up-t- o date fire-pr'- -o

building; rent Includes leotric light,hot and cold water nnd Janitcr ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.A REMINGTON in good condition.

Will sell for $30. Can be, seen atthis office. 8072

ROOMS TO RENT.COOL and commodious; well furnish-

ed; mosquito-proo- f. Helen's Court,1124 Adams Lane. 8057

ROOM AND BOARD.VIDA VILLA, King street. Room and

board; also table board. 8045

BOOK BINDING.SHEET MUSIC bound so it may be

kept in form indefinitely. Any stylebinding, from $125 per volume up-

wards. Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.S044

GENE&AL CONTRACTORS.,

- Dealers inCrushed Rock, White and Black Sand, Fire Wood, Stove andSteam Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay," Grain, Garden Soil andManure.

Draying and Heavy Teaming a Specialty.

Union --Pacific BACK!AGS SHIPPINGSTORAGE WOODPACKING COAL

Phone

58Transfer Co., Ltd.

14 KING ST. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

City Transfer .T Jas. H. Love.

BAGGAGE AND FURNITURE MOVING.Ofice Opposite Union Grill. 'Phone 152.

GOMES' EXPRESS CO.Fort Street, opposite Hackfeld ft Co.

PUpPlCn FREIGHT HANDLED, FTJRNTTUREDMUUMUU Azjjy PIANO MOVING, STORAGE,

Office Phone - 298 packing, shipping.

Honolulu Construction and Graying Go., Ltd.GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

f ?hone Office 281. P. O. Box 154.Fort St., Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

BVe do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, Whiteand Black: Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

General Business Asent f i79 MERCHANT STREET

Telephone 310

PicturesHOLLYWOOD PHOTOGRAVURESCOPLEY PRINTS

Pacific Picture Framing Go.1050 NUUANU STREET

Vickers'Repair Shop

SHOESSOLED HEELED, REPAIRED

Now Under Regal Shoe Store

AUTOS AND

CARRIAGES REPAIRED

Sctiuman Carriage Co., Ltd.

STEIN WAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 HOTEL STREET

Phone 218TTTVTNO GUARANTEED

ARRIVED.Thursday, July 2.

Str Olaudino, Bennett, from Hawaiiand Maui.

Str. Jas. Makee, Thompson, fromPearl Harbor.

DEPARTED.Thursday, July 2.

Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai ports.Am. krg. Marion Chileott, Anderson,"

for Gaviota.Str. Jas. Makee, Thompson, with

Mclancthon in tow, for Pearl Harbor.German str. Michael Jehsen, Bcn-dixe- n,

for the Orient from off port.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per S. S. Claudine, from Hawaii and

Maui ports, July 2. C A. Young, MissHundley, W. V. Tavlort J. Phillips,Miss S." (.'. Frain, A. Waterhonse, F. T.P. Waterhouse, John Spencer, MissFreeney, Miss E. Lindsay, Miss Gault,Mrs. Sabey, Mrs. Carley, ('. E. Cope-lan-

Bro. Morris, Bro. Charles, J. G.Anderson, Mrs. Keolohua, Mrs; Ah See,Miss Akim, Bro. Frank, Bro. George,Miss Hadley, A. H. Keimann, E. Duvau-ehell- e.

Hern Sluing, Misses Wood (2),A. A. Wilson, W. A. Wall, O. Ah Nee,wife and 2 children. Chock Kau, YoungShun, H. Mever, Dr. Y. Nakamura, G.Takade, Lai Kam, wife and 2 children,and 53 deck.

Departed.Per S. S. Kinau, for Kauai, July 2.

THIS PACIFIC.

Commercial AdvertiserCatered at the Postofflce at Honolulu,

T. H.. as secona-cla- ss matter.

i SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Tear $12.00

Advertising Rates on Application.

SPaWshed every morning except Sun-day fcy the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

Jfe Holt Blsck, No. South King StC . CRANJB : : Manager.

The Owl' 5c.-- ;igar- - -- oc.

M. A. Cunst & Co.

XSAD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY

THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Mongolia, July 6.San Francisco Per Hilonian, July 8.

Yokohama Per Korea, July 9.

San Francisco Per Texan, July 9.San Francisco Per Alameda, July 10.

San Francisco Per Lurline, July 15.Yokohama FerAmerica Maru, July 17.

San Franeiseo-P- er Tenyo Maru, JulyIS.

Sydney Per Aorangl, July 22.San Francisco Per Virginian. July 23.Victoria Per Marania, July 24.Yokohama Per Siberia, July 27.

Malls will depart for the followingpoints as follows:Yokohama Per Mongolia, July 6..

San Francisco Per Korea, July 9.

San Francisco Per Hilonfan, July 14.

San Francisco Per Alameda, July 15.

San Francisco Per America Maru,July 17.

San Francisco Per Arizonan, July 18.Yokohama Per Tenyo Maru, July 18.

Victoria Per Aorangi, July 22.

Sydney Per Marama, July 24.Yokohama Per Siberia, July 27.San FrancscoPer Lurline, July 28.Yokohama Per Korea, July 29.

if1 !f