3

fU. S. WEATHEE BUREAU, September 7. Last 24 hours rainfall, .19 STJQAE--96 Degree Test Oeatrlfaala, 4c; Per Ton, $80.00.Temperature, Max. 85; Min. 72. Weather, showery."

88 Analysis Beets; 9a 6L; Per Ton, 79.8aJ

ESTABLISHED JULY . WSft.- r

VOL. XLIV., NO. 7515 HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1906. PRICE FIVE CENTS

JOURNALISTS ARMISTICEhi

A 1BE KEPT I 1 'f r r miJ- Ill"' I i - REFUSED Bl

GUERRAH 1

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No Peace in Sight forCuba Quakes

General.(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

HAVANA, Sept. 8. The peace over

1 3JA Jir4 1 7-- 251 i-w--

s

Have An Interesting FirstDay in These

. Tropics.

Governor George It. Carter deliveredthe great key of the City of Honoluluto the Southern California EditorialBociation in the robin's egg blue roomat the Capitol building yesterday at 11

8

tures have been blocked through therefusal of Guerra to enter into aaarmistice.

I .v 4 - ,yi'" 'f Hbv i TC- - ft

"y ' " ';Jf

-- A .---7 v tr n p

is ) ANEW YORK, Aug, 25. No longer

is the fact to be concealed that theCuban rebellion is being directed andfinanced from this city. Carlos M.Aguirre, a Cuban capitalist and for- -

S : SI

ji mer Colonel in the insular army, admit- -ted tonight that he was in the cityfor that express purpose, and that hohad already purchased vast quantities

U of rifles and cartridges for the use of'' - ; -- I-- ti r .

4b

4i

is?

i

tne revolutionists. Other Cubans ofprominence are associated with him iathe movement.

Of the resources of the revolutionistn.1Ik Senor Aguirre is quoted as saying:

The insurrection can not bo auelled.Advertiser Photo.CAPITOL BUILDING WITH

We have been buvinjr irons and cartSOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION PHOTOGBAP HED - ON STEPS OF THEATrrrnTAr - a t rtiTrn a ttx fmriTi nm a titt a axtt ridges in Jamaica, Nassau and every- -

More than that we have most of thearms that were used in the war asrainst

form in the spelling of official docu- - opain. It has never before been re- -ments from the executive departments vealed, but it will hurt nothing to be

o'clock. The key was handed over toEdgar Johnson, secretary of the as-

sociation, and he will open the wayto all his fellow visitors from thegarden belt of California.

The much-heralde- d and long-expecte- d

delegation of Southern Californiawriters, men and women, arrived onthe Oceanic Steamship Alameda earlyyesterday morning after a voyage offive days and sixteen hours from SanPrancisco, a voyage that was altogetherpleasant, due in a large measure tothe courteous treatment of CaptainIowdell, Purser Smith and all the of-fice- rs

of the Pacific ferry-boa- t.

The delegation was met outside thechannel by the general committee ofthe Promotion Committee and Hono-

lulu newspapers and its members cov-

ered with leis.The first day of the visit here was

one of successive and pleasurable sur-

prises to the press men despite the en-

deavor of Jupiter Pluviua to upset allthe well-lai- d plans. Old Sol won out

. finally and the morning and afternoonsupplied the usual fine weather Hono-

lulu always has in' store for visitors.From early morning until late lastiuight the day was a round of pleasureterminating in a grand reception andball where native Hawaiian musicthrilled the hearts of the Californiansand quickened their already fond im--,

pressions of the city as they stepped themeasures of .the waltz and deux temps.

All in all, Honolulu may be con-

gratulated upon receiving into itsmidst such a delegation of solidknights of the pen from the distant

iliUl B in Washington, it is regarded as more known now, that nearly every rifle andthan likely that the respective heads cartridge whicn we had left at the endof the departments will fall In line f that conflict we buried in the earth.with the President's ideas and have rhe puns were carefully wrapped intheir official documents printed In the raKa and burlap and are in as good

A CLOSE CALL ON TRAIN new spelling. , condition as they were then. The cartridges were buried in the original tinboxes in which they were packed. Oen--

NEW YORK. August 24. On June 18 eral Pino Guerra, now at the head oflast the simplified spelling board made J the main insurgent army, to my posi- -public a list of 300 simplified spellings "ve Knowledge dug up 3000 rifles andwhich have been decided upon by the o,uuu cartridges in the province of

given pratique, the committee scram-bled up the uncertain steps of therope ladder. It was a giddy feat forsome but there were no accidents. Icthe committee were Chairman JamesA. MeCandless, Secretary II. P. Wood,Fred. L. Waldron, A. Gartley, Jr., allof the Promotion Committee; EditorChas. Jj. Rhodes of the Star, W. M.Langton of the Paradise of the Pacific,Dr. N. B. Emerson, A. P. Taylor ofthe Advert iser. The Californiails werefound , assembled on,xleekj'arul as noonas leis were placed around their necksthe two parties mingled on the bestof terms. The visitors wore not onlyleis but ribbons bearing the words:"Aloha: Southern California Editors:Honolulu, Hawaii, 1906."

LIKED THE ALAMEDA.The editors, their wivs and daugh-

ters and the unattached writers, allbespoke the highest praise for the of-ficers of the good steamship Alameda.Never had a voyage passed off moredelightfully, and the good time had cul-minated the evening before arrival ina special dinner where toy horns, bon-bon hats and jollity prevailed until alate hour. "

board. The list is as follows: ainar uei kio.Abridgment, accouter. accurst, ac

Many of the Members Were Nearly AsphyxiatedWhile Passing Through a Tunnel Another

Minute Might Have Meant Death.knowledgment, addrest, adz, affixt, al- -

O'REILLY GETStho, anapest, anemia, y.nesthesia, anesthetic, antipyrin, antitoxin, apothem,apprize, arbor, archeology, ardor, arm REAPPOINTMENTor, artizian, assize, ax.

Bans (not banns), bark (not barque).ST. LOUIS, August 19. Members of behavior, blest, blusht, brazen, braier, WASHINGTON. Sent. 8. Brigadier, , i i -

the Hawaiian Royal Band and GleeoH mAr. ohanV I w UM UTOU

checker, chimera, civilize, clamor. ouxgeon wsuerai.clangor, clapt, clapst, dipt, clue,

Club had a narrow escape . fromasphyxiation today while passingthrough a tunnel .in their special carfrom Louisville. When the train pulled

coeval, color, colter, commixt, com- -

with which a suffering public has solong been infiicred are happily lackingin Herr Berger. He is a finished lead-er, who has made a close study of thenative Hawaiian music and. was fortu-nate in being the first to appreciate itspossibilities.

The versatility of the Royal HawaiianBand was shown yesterday by the easeand grace with which they slipped fromStrauss to .Sousa, from Linke to Moret,from "Nakirrs Wedding" to "TheWearing of the Green." The Glee Club,

piest, comprize, confest, controller,coquet, criticize, cropt, crost, crusht

General O'Reilly has been connectedwith the army since 1864, when he waaappointed from Pennsylvania " as amedical cadet. He was appointed anassistant surgeon three years later andhas since served through the various

cue, curst, cutlas, cyclopedia, carest(not caressed), catalog, catechize,center. ranks until his appointment as SurDactyl, dasht. decalog, defense, demagog, demeanor, deposit, deprest, de-- g?on eDfral ia 02- - .IIe f'vod invelop. dieresla, dike, dipt, discust. dis-- h,e eervioe during the Spaa- -

shore of California.THE VISITING CALIFOKNIANS.Here are the members of the party:D. Q. Holt and wife, Evening Out-

look, Santa Monica.Pan! Moore and, Miss May Moore,

Evening Pacts, Bedlands.Miss Isabelle Morgan, Morning

ion, San Diego.C. F. Holland, Evening Express, Los

Angeles.Mrs. H. G. Tinsley, Evening Beview,

Pomona.B. Springer (cartoonist; watch him),

Examiner, Eos Angeles.

.v. . a im war.

Obeying their natural instinct these , lnto Union Station twenty membersknights of the quill started a paper. ' of he band and glee club were so illThere were some who could not afford tney could not leave the train for sev-t- o

see a good thing going it alone in eral minutes and several were so weakthe newspaper field and an opposition I they had to be assisted from the car.paper was started on the basis of ' ' Love The porter of the car failed to closeone another." Obeying this proverb the ventilators and windows, in thethe two papers began pommeling eac coach as it entered the tunnel. In aother until they ran each other out M few seconds the car was filled with theexistence. The backers simply couldn 't , noxious gis and smoke, and membersstand the pressure and the atmosphere of the organization were gasping forbecame altogether too heated, and so breath, some of them on, the verge ofthe day before arrival at Honolulu unconsciousness. Had the train re-th- ey

quit. .! mained in the tunnel another minute

draft, dram, drest, dript, droopt, dropt,dullness. HOOSIERS FEEL

with its quaint native instruments, theukulele and the taropatch, its beauti-fully blended voices and its superbtenor. John H. Ellis, caught the popu-lar fancy at once and received encoreafter encore. The "St. Louis Girl isGood Enough for Me" and the "One,Two, Three. Four" songs, sung In En-glish by these remarkable islanders,

Ecumenical, edile, egis, enamor, encyclopedia, endeavor, envelop, eolian, eon,epaulet, eponym, era, esophagus, es AN EARTHQUAKE

OWENSVTLLE, Indiana, Sept. 8.

thetic, esthetics, estivate, ether, etlology, exorcise, exprest

Fagot, fantasm, fantasy, fantomevery one of whom is a soloist, sentthe crowd away whistling as not many favor, favorite, fervor,fiber, fixt, flavor, An earthquake shock, lasting for tnrea

seconds, was experienced here yesterhave done in many moons. Miss Lei fulfil fulnessGage, gazel, gelatine, gild (not gilt). day.Iehua, a dark-eye- a, willowy Hawaiian

beauty with a soprano voice of winning gypsy, gloze, glycerin, goodby, gram,

Those papers were wonderful sheets. ' it is believed more than half the mem-Mu- ch

space was devoted to a mock bers would have been asphyxiated,trial in which one of the gentlemen J HAWAIIAN BAND AT ST. LOUIS,was accused of having hypothecated I

some prunes. The trial was well con-- , The St. Louis Republic of August 20

ducted but the jury found a verdict says:against the Judge and attorneys. '

v In the Royal Hawaiian Band and GleeCONVEYED TO HOTELS. Club( touo. the country by permis- -

- On landing at the Oceanic wharf the , Sion of the Hawaiian and United'guests were conducted to a special car states Governments, Colonel Hopkins

grlpt.sweetness, gave native songs arrangedby Captain Berger, that were full ofthe witchery of the unknown and un

JAMAICA IS"KIST, NOT "KISSED."Harbor, harken, heapt, hematin, hiefathomable.

cup, hock (not hough), nomeopatny,All in all, the Hawaiians, handsome. SHAKEN UP

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 8. Sharp

Edgar Johnson and wife, Tribune,Pullerton.

Bay Horton and wife, Examiner, LosAngeles.

Warren Wilson and three daughters,Morning Journal, Eos Angeles.

-- I. S. Watson and wife, EveningTribune, Long Beach.

J. F. Davis and wife, Santa Fe Bail-Wa- y

Co.J. J. Penny and wife, Daily Tele-

gram, Long Beach.E. B. Amerige, Evening Blade, Santa

Ana.C. E. Buddock, wife and daughter,

News, Fullerton.Bev. J. D. H. Browne, So. Cal. Church-

man, Los Angeles.Mrs. M. A. McHatton, Woman's

Press Association, L03 Angeles.Miss Helen Leech, Evening Record,

Los Angeles.Miss Nellie Hagadorn (artist).

stalwart fellows, most attractive of anof the Rapid Transit furnished by , has secured the best attraction of thecourtesy of Manager Ballentyne and j season at Forest Park Highlands. Thewere conveyed up Fort street, the Hawaiians are musicians. They play

the brown peoples, with their intelli-gent coal-bla- ck eyes and their intel

homonym, honor, humor, husht, hypotenuse.

Idolize, imprest, instil.Jail, judgment.Kist (not kissed).

earthquake shocks were felt here yesguests for the Young Hotel dropping . and sing for sheer love of their art andterday.

Labor, lacrimal, lapt, lasht. leapt, le

lectual foreheads, created a marked im-

pression on the biggest Sunday crowdthe Highlands has had this season. Inthe vaudeville bill Gus Edward'sSchoolboys and Girls, with their prettysongs and fresh, youthful voices, are

galize, license licorice, liter, lodgment,

they throw into their music a verve andvigor often lacking in professional or-ganizations.

Captain H. Berger, who organized theband in 1873 for the German Emperor,

DYNAMITING

oft at Hotel street ana the remainderbeing taken around to the HawaiianHotel. Their wants were attended toand members of the committees re-

mained at the two hotels to give in-

formation, desired. At 10:30 all weregathered in the Hawaii Promotion

lockt, loopt, luster.Mamma maneuver, materialize, mea-

ger, medieval, meter, mist (not missed) A CHANNELand has directed its destinies ever ! worth seeing and hearing. The kowal- -miter, mixt, mold, molder, molding.s'nee, has the organization so trained ski Royal Troupe of Russian singers

rooms where Secretary H. P. Wood, an ! that it responds to every wave of his land dancers are more than good. The moldy, molt, mullen.Naturalize, neighbor, niter, nipt.old-tim- e San Diegan and therefore baton like a husre musical instrument ! Demond and Mardo trios proved en--Times, Los Ansjeles Before any pulling is done on theOcher. odor, offense, omelet, opprest,J.

vinaIt Mathews and wife, Argus, Co-- 1 quite at home among the Californians, j yrith every tone fully developed and ' tertaining, and Cameron and Flanagan

- j was host. A cooling draught was served every harmony properly expressed. ; had to do an unmerciful lot of dancing Manchuria an attempt will be made toblast away some of the reef at herMiss Ethel Powers, Evening Becord, and the visitors enjoyed the view of ( There are dignity and strength in his for a sultry August day before the

the interesting exhibit in the rooms stern, light charges to be exploded uponthe top of the coral to break it. Am

orthopedic.Paleography, paleoithic, paleontolo-

gy, paleozoic, paraffin, palor, partisanpast (not passed), patronize, pedagogpedobaptlst. phenix, ' phenomenon, pig-my, plow, polyp, possest, practise, pre-fix- t

prenomen, prest, pretense, pre- -

beat and the melodramatic contortions audience would let them go."

PRESIDENT ADOPTS THEthe explosive force of giant powder isdownwards, it is expected that the

Xos Angreles.Miss Grace Tower, Evening News,

Pasadena.E. F. Van Leuven and wife, Daily

Index, San Bernardino.Miss Virginia Bowman, Evening

News, Los Angeles.Mrs. H. lies and daughter, Miss Zella

coral can be shattered without any

They were particularly struck withHitchcock's picture of the volcano. At10:45 under the leadership of ChairmanMeCandless the truests went to theCapitol building.

RECEIVED BY GOVERNOR.A .view was taken of the old throne

room and stories of its 'old-tim- e asso

terit, pretermit, primeval, profest, pro-- j damage being done to the hull of thegram, prolog, propt. pur. vessel. This work will be commencedCARNEGIE SPELLING REFORM Quartet, questor, quintet. I today.

Rancor, rapt (not rapped), raze, rec-- I Both the Pioneer and the MelancthonHes, Builder and Contractor, Los Anseles. ognize. reconnoiter, vigor, rime, ript, j are now over at the wreck and when

rumor. I they are loaded the bulk of the cargoMiss Winifred Martin, Daily Sun, ciations were recounted by Honolulans.

The visitors were much interested inthis relic of the past. Ascending the

Saber, saltpeter, savior, savor, seep- - will be off the liner. It is not knownSan Bernardino.Mrs. E. M. Bartlett, Woman's Press ter, septet sepulchur. 'sextet, silvan, definitely Just wnen tne trial win De

simitar, sipt, sithe, skilful, skipt, slipt. I made to pull the vessel from her berth.Association. Los Angelessmolder, snapt. somber, specter, splen-li-.- ut It will probably not be beforeL. F. Doolittle and wife, Herald, Los Thursday or Friday, there being threedor, stedfast, stept, stopt, strest. stript,

mchors yet to be laid out, a long andsubpena, succor, suffixt, sulfate, sulfur,sumac, supprest, surpriz, synonym. particular job.

Tabor, tapt. teazel tenor, theater. The repairs to the dredger Pacifichave not been completed as soon astho. thoro. thorofare, thoroly. thru.

thruout. tipt. tojt. tost, transgrest,

OYSTER BAY, August 24. President of inaugurating the new system of

Roosevelt has indorsed the Carnegie spelling throughout the country. Notonlv will the printed documents em-spell- ing

reform movement. He Issued tln? from the president's officeorders today to Public Printer Siblings u.j1Jze tne reform spelling, but his cor-th- at

hereafter all messages from the respondence also will be spelled in thePresident and all other documents em- - new style.abating from the White House must be LOEB SENDS FOR LIST,printed In accordance with the recom- - j Secretary Loeb has sent for the listmendations of the spelling reform com- - of 3C0 words which have been reformed,mittee headed by Brander Matthews, ' and upon its arrival will immediatelyprofessor of English at Columbia Uni- - order all correspondence of the Presi-versit-y.

This committee has published ident and of the executive force of thea list of 100 words in which the spell- - White House spelled In accordancen;? is reformed. This list contains therewith. As the spelling reform eom-?uc- h

words as "thru" and "tho" as the mittee adopts new reforms these will(

spelling of "through" and "though." be added to the President's list, andThe President's official sanction of also that of the Public Printer.

was hoped for, the vesBel being still

stairs they were conducted to therobin's egg blue room where GovernorCarter awaited them. Introductionswere made by Mr. Johnson and theGovernor made happy remarks to all.

When the introductions were overthe Governor said, in part, that hadthe city of Honolulu a citadel he wouldbe glad to hand over the actual keythereof to the Southern CaliforniaEditorial Association, and in lieu thf re-o- f,

he extended a most hearty welcometo the city and islands. Governor Car-ter then became reminiscent and toldstories of various revolutions in whichthe Capitol building, formerly the royal

trapt. tript. tumor. upon the marine railway last night, al-

though the work upon her has beenValor, vapor, vex. vigor, vlzr,.Wagon, washt, whipt, whisky, wilful, going ahead without any intermission.

Angeles.T. P. McDivitt and mother, Miner,

Bandsburg.D. J. Bastanchury, Tribune, Fullerton.E. Johnson, Morning Times, Los An-

geles.Frank M. Jenifer, Oceanic Steam-

ship Co., Los Angeles Agent.DECORATED WITH LEIS.

When the general committee depart-ed from the launch-landin- g at 6:40yesterday morr.in to meet the Alame-da a heavy rain was in progress. Ithad been in progress most of the nightand the outlook for the visitors wasdismal. . As soon as the vessel was

3he will probably be ready to leave forwinkt wisht. wo. woful, woolen, wrapt.ihe Manchuria this morning.

Advices have been received by theThe Pacifie Mail S. S. Coptic, which

is at Hongkong, has been ordered toagents that the S. S. Sonoma will prob-ably be delayed five days in the Colo-

nies, making her due here on Septem-ber 23.

palace, had figured. He said the build be ready to go on the Mancuuria'run on September 22.on the this reform movement is regarded as while the order to the Public Printering, like all public buildings

the most effective and speediest, method does not contemplate ao immeuiaie ic--j(Continued on paga 7).

4,

ir

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 8, igo6.2

SUPERVISORJust --ArrivedISLoadin

V,:- r -

WhenYou c

Have aTr

3 v. iIS so CANDIDATES

Hi

nemo white 5A very handsome line of ladies'muslin underskirts and nightgowns.jWI and aEasy kj- - These

IS'i r r---

; - Pack ;assortment and are very loware in pretty

priced.

iii

i

i

Brown Is Not for GearNo Health Plank

Mentioned.si! Ali

1 "A SPECIAL SALE THIS WEEK OF WHITEMERCERIZED GOODS.P

In the case of the Brown-Gear-Crabbe-John- son

combination, thingsseem to be at sixes and sevens, and so

ffar as Brown and Gear are concernedit is a case of I did and I didn't. It is j

rumored that Gear has nubliclv stated ! 4that Brown sent for him to come to j MODEL BLOCK,

FORT STREET.TL. BL6M,his office and then told, him he would

Place the Premo Film Pack in a Premo Camera close the back and maketwelve pictures in as rapid succession as you choose.

Look into this latest, simplest, most efficient method of Amateur Photog-

raphy Premo Film Cameras are the most compact on the market.

Made in sizes 3 x 4tf , 3 5. 4 5- - Prices range from $5 to $20.--

For samples catalogue full information, see

have to run for Supervisor from theFourth of the .Fourth, Crabbe's pre-

cinct. The didn't part of the affaircomes from Sheriff Brown, who sayipositively that it is not so and that heis not supporting Gear. Brown has afair reputation for veracity, but thevoters are drawing different conclu

Co,V- 1 JSLliSlJjy '.fltiK

.. Jffnllv ElnnrHonolulu Photo-Suppl- y

FORT STREET. I sions and there are several kinds In j fc

connection with this particular phaseof the campaign. Johnson's position in i

the" affair seems to be such thit placeshim away trom Brown and Crabbe andeven Little Jack, if the rumors are

41it

The first test of flour is in bread-makin- g. Holly Flourmakes perfect bread.

Furthermore; it makes delicious cakes and pastry.Best of all; it is uniform in quality and can always be

depended upon for the same the best results.It's merit is best attested in this city by the fact thatit is used more extensively than any other flour.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

I We are handling all grades of furniture in large quanti-

ties. We have not increased expenses. - So we can make

prices on furniture never before heard of here.

J. Hopp & Co.I053-1059-10- 65 THREE STORES Bishop- - Street,Alexander Young Building.

Tbeo. Dayies o.y4

CATHOLIC CQHCEBT

AT ST, LOUIS BALLWHOLESALE AGENTS.

dJIE

true. For instance: A gentleman wnodeals in good' fish only in the Fish-mark- et

was overheard to say that Samwas for Crabbe and Hustace and allof the machine pull in the Territorywill not get him to change. The onlyreason to doubt the statement is in thereference to "machine." Sam seems tobe a pretty good machinist himself andthe quality of work he turns out seemsto be good for Sam. This same fishdealer says that Johnson will not sup-port Dillingham on account of the op-

position of the men he has under him,men who will not stand for Dilling-ham's employment of the Japanese inconnection with the wharf enterprises.It is the Hawaiians who do most ofthe voting and that point seems to beoverlooked by the young aspirant toSupervisor honors. Sam is for Crabbe,all right, and there seems to be noquestion of his loyalty to CharlieHustace. .

LUCAS WANTS WALTER.Mr. Lucas is satisfied with Dilling-

ham. So well pleased is he that he willget on the housetops and sing hispraises, and as he sings you will hearthe name of Hustace sounded abovethe din. Jack is for Hustace first, lastand all the time, and Dillingham. Thedrawing of Gear, or the butting, cannot be understood by the men who,under all ordinary circumstances,would be wise to the movements ofthe "Push." Crabbe, it is said, is theresult of his withdrawal from theshrievalty contest, and his candidacy isin compliance with the personal wishesof the Sheriff. But if anyone Hotknown to be a neir friend of that of-

ficial should put the question to him hewould undoubtedly reply that it wasnot the case. Dillingham is known tobe a friend of the chief and the chiefto him., and with the cordial relationsbetween them nothing could be morelikely than they should help eachother. But the Sheriff will not say thathe is for any particular candidate if thesay is for publication. In that respecthe is a sphinx. But how he will openup when someone remarks on his sup-

porting Gear. "Bring anyone who hasheard me say that I want Gear elect

N UPBRIGHT!"Brighten Up" time is here the time to clean up about

the house, renovate and make the old things look neat andclean again.

We can help you in the work with our line of......

Sherwin-Willia-ms Paints and Varnishes

If ypu want to "Brighten Up'1 your house, inside or out,Sherwin-William- s make the goods that will do it, and theyare sold by

". How about YOUR boy?

Has he got new clothes for school ?

He'll need good ones that will wear long and look

'well. . , ' '

We planned far ahead for school opening and are

now well stocked with handsome and serviceable little

suits cut to keep a boy a boy and his mother young.

There's good durable wear in every suit and, they're very

smart in appearance.

We also have Star blouses and shirt-waist- s, stock-ing- s,

hats, caps, underclothing and everything that boys

A grand concert for the benefit of theMoanalua and . Marquesville churcheswill take place at the St. Louis College

Hall this evening. The program is asfollows:.

PART I.Overture, "Cypress" (M. Lelghton),

Catholic Mission Orchestra.Violin and piano duet. "The "Wedding

of the Winds" (J. T. Hall), MissesEmma Clark and Chuck Hoy.

"Vocal solo, "Always in the Way" (C.K. Harris), Father Valentin.

Native quintet, "Moanalua, Moana-lua Glee Club. -

"The Silver Bell" (S. Chlepegrell),St. Louis Orchestra.

Vocal solo, "The Brave Sentinel"(Paul Rodney), Rev. F. McGeary, S. J.

Whistle solo, "My Merry Oldsmbbile,"Mr. Wm. Warham.

Duet, "Malanai" (Hawaiian selec-tion). Miss Philomena and Dan Ma-kae- na.

Piano solo,, "Century March," MissIvy Williams.

Hawaii m song, "Puuloa," MoanaluaGlee Club.

"Bohemian Girl" . (Balfe), CatholicMission Orchestra.

PART II.Schottische, "Sunshine" (M. Leigh ton),

Catholic Mission Orchestra.Vocal solo, "Poni Moi" (Hawaiian

song). Miss Phil. Makaena.Saxophone solo, "Goodbye, Little

Girl." Father Valentin. 'Duet, "I Live and Love Thee" (Cam-pan- a),

Miss Ivy Williams and FatherValentin. .

"Two Melodies, Moon Moths" (Kuess-ner- ),St. Louis Orchestra.

Hawaiian song, "Old Plantation,"Moanalua Glee Club.

Violin and piano duet, "II Trovatore"(Delphin Allard), Misses Emma Clark

Hail Lted, that I have asked him to be a can- -diidate, or in any way encouraged him j

run," is what he wifl say to anyonewear. to FORT AND KING STREETS,who insinuates that the Gear boom is

M.Mcl nerny, LCorner Merchant and Fort Streets.

;and Chuck Hoy.

after the arrival of the party at Wai-luk- u.

ANOTHER RICHMOND.

There is a rumor that A. G. Kaulu-ko- u

may be persuaded to be a candi-date for Deputy Sheriff. But it is notstated what Lane thinks about it, avery necessary and important step forthe aspirant to take before he triesto get close to the band wagon. Laneis a nice fellow and he leads the votersof the Fifth like a bell wether and fthat reason it is best for the men whowould be good to their country to seeJohn and learn- - what he thinks of theirpatriotism. Those who know Kaulu-ko- u

say" he should be competent toperform the duties of the office, as hisfather has been Sheriff of Hawaii andMarshal of the Kingdom in the past,and they imagine the office-holdi-ng

mantle of the sire has fallen on him.

HOWE'

of his construction.THE DIRECT PRIMARY.

The delegates who went up to Wai-lu- ku

yesterday were divided upon thequestion of inserting into the platforma plank suggesting a direct primaryvote. The opposition will come largelyfrom the Lane Sabbath school class andwhy no one can tell. But there is, inthe opinion of those men, a feeling thatthere is something hidden under thefencef and they are afraid to take oftthe boards.

The delegates who go from theFourth District are practically a unitfor the plank. And there is one en-

dorsing the administration and a ref-erence to immigration. Another to bebrought up in the convention is in re-

lation to the Board of Education andthe pay of the teachers, and a thirddeals with the question of a tax com-mission on the lines laid down in themeeting of the merchants the otherday. i These are all in the draft takenup yesterday. Those referring to pro-motion, Board of Health and the mili-tia had not received consideration atthe hands of the frimers of the plat-form to any appreciable extent up tothe time of the departure of the MaunaLoa at noon. They may be handled

four infants who died in December,forty-fou- r of them had died of dysen-tery. An investigation with a view oftracing the source of the disease wasauthorized. Under the best of condi-tions attacks of dysentery are veryprevalent among children in warmweather, but in a large majority ofcases the lives of the little ones can besaved by the used of Chamberlain'sColic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.This remedy always brings prompt re-lief, and has never been known to fail.For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaii.

Herpicide destroys the tiny vegetablegrowth in the sebaceous glands of thescalp, after which the hair will growas nature intended. Don't wait till itis too late for chronic baldness is in-

curable. Herpicide is sold by all drug-gists and barbers. Hollister Drug Co.,agents.

o--a JSEfl cxa 1

Duet, "Manoa" (Hawaiian song),Miss Phil, and Dan Makaena.

March. "Brown Ki-Yi-- Yi" (EdwardCarlls), Catholic Mission Orchestra.

Accompanist, Miss Ivy Williams.Director, Rev. F. Ulrich.Efforts have been made to secure the

services of the celebrated violinist,Professor Gordon, now on his way tothe United States, to give a few selec-tions during the concert.

urn n'.'..uai'w.'iu i ; s 'lgp

xinih A large and well-ventilat- ed basementand store room having a cement floorand centrally located Is offered for rent

TREPAREDw 1

INFANT MORTALITY.The attention of the Town Council atBAINT by James steiner at the Island Curio Underwriters' sale of a lot of eal- -

Johannesburg, Transvaal, was last year yanized buckets and tubs today at noonCo.. Elite building. Hotel street. Verysuitable for a work shop or warehouse. directed to the fact that out of eighty-- at Morgan's salerooms.

Our Pure Prepared Paint will fully protect and beautifyyour house. It is scientifically mixed and ground by the mostmodern machinery. All ingredients guaranteed pure. Readymixed for immediate use.

Sold by...... im ARB3

' Shi X . fc ' i I' I-- o Coc177 S. KING STREET.

WE CAN PROVE IT.Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators are built with eight wallseach wall as

follows.: outside is wood, then dead air space, then a layer of parchment sheath-ing, then a layer of mineral wool, then a waterproof sheathing and finally the in-side zinc wall. Air cannot possibly pass through these barriers and the air with-in is dry and pure. The doors are airtight.

The ice is protected from outside heat and cannot melt rapidly.Take a match and leave it in the Leonard all night, then strike it. This is thetest for dampness. Very few refrigerators can stand it. The Leonard is dry andkeeps food pure and fresh.The Leonard Cleanable Refrigerator is easiest in the world to clean The in-side parts are made to be removed and you can get into every corner. The circu-lation of air is founded on the latest scientific principles.It is economical because it saves ice and is stronglv constructed. We ""uaran-te- e'satisfaction in every one we sell. &

Large assortment of

JAPAHEKimonos, Porcelain, Silk Handkerchiefs, plain and embroidered ;

'

Lacquerware, Etc., Etc.We have the finest assortment of Japanese Souvenir Postal

Cards in the city. ACKFELD & COMP'Y, LtdHARDWARE DEPT.

irelephoneg Main 136. 30 King Street

THF PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 8, 1906.

t-lT-Hf mAfUIFUP ODI7P lAIfUfU PDCh

TEY OUB PORTLAND, ORE., CANDIES.

H Telephone Main 424v t ; i rtr; !; ' ;J ,

THIS DAY 1 CltL 1 --ViQ ' , M f.1 I

GRAPE-NUT- S WAFERS'THERE'S A REASON."

A crisp, nutty wafer, brimful of groodness and one of themost digestible articles of food known.

Exquisite for 5 o'clock teas or social functions and a de-lightful nibble with fruits and sauces.

Also a wonderfully sustaining food for the lunch basket.Made of gYape-nut- s the whole wheat and barley formulafrom which grape-nut- s is made.

15 CENTS A PACKAGE AT

SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1906,

AT 10 A. M..

at my salesroom, corner Fort andQueen streets, I will sell

Household FurnitureALSO

ENRY MAY & COrtlP'Y, LTD.Wholesale, 92 TELEPHONES Retail, 22.1 Six-ho- le Renown Stove (just like

new);

1 Lot of Chickens.

WILL E. FISHER,AUCTIONEER.

MEN RESPONSIBLE FOB HONOLULU'S SUCCESSFUL DOG SHOW.

Back row Clarence Crabbe, Dr. I. C. Fitzgerald, W. E. Fisher.Front row John Hradshaw (judge), A. P. Vredenburgh, C. T. Little.iohu, A. T. R. Jackson.

DAYClass 57. No. 99, Mrs. J. R. Collin'sENGLISH SETTERS.Class S. No. 9, Walter Macfarlane's Raleigh (Japanese spaniel) first; No.

Prince, first.Class 9. No 10. Kirk B. Porter's

Dogs of High and Low

Degree Judged by

Bradshaw.jAt Auction

104, W. S. May's Dash (clumber span-iel) second; No. 103, Al. H. Moore'sBuster (rug) third.

AIREDALE TERRIERS.Class 58. No. 103 R. C. Hartmann's

Lawnfield Buster, first.The Kalihi Kennels, run by Messrs.

J. M. Kelly and P. F. Ryan, were theniose successful exhibitors, their cock- -

Pop. first.Class 10. No. 12. Dr. O. E. Wall's

Barker, first. Winners, No. 12, first;No. 9, reserved.

IRISH SETTERS.Class It. No. 12, Dr. I. C. Fitzgerald's

Mike Foley, first.

1

i11

. ers and bulls taking 5 firsts, 2 secondsP. Lishman s Rex. aniJ 3 gIiecJal8- -

I Tha fii-- o rtsnartmpnt'a i--t TYilmfltl&nClass 12. No. 14

third.

on the premises, Cartwright lane, offCamp McKin'.ey road, Waikiki, thecontents of the six-room- ed house willbe offered on

Wednesday, September 12, '06,AT 10 A. M.

I have been favored with instructionsby MR. F. HOLMES, who is leavingfor the Colonies, to sell, without re-

serve, the

9

Hobron Clearance Sale

ends tonight. Store

will close at 6 and re-

open at 7.

Class 13,-- No. 13.. first; No. lo. J W. ZeR( wQn a first prJze ,n the mlscel.Harvey's Tim. second; No. 14, third. aneous c,ass and wiu now be moreWinners, No. 13. first; No. 1B. reserved. thought of than ever.

GORDON SETTERS. ! Lawnfield Buster, the $100 AiredaleClass 14. No. 16, L. Abram's Lady,' j terrier, was the last dog judged. He

first was awarded a blue ribbon illustratingfM;, 1 r. nt a 17 xv nt Ta ttn'si ' the. truth of the scriptural saying, "the

FD1IT0RE last shall be first." Curiously enoughthe first dog to be judged wasHOUSEHOLD

3

The dog show drew big crowds yes-

terday afternoon, the feature beingthe judging of John Bradshaw.

This was a task of no small magni-

tude and when the merits of class 29

had been adjudicated, the judge tooka recess, resuming his labors in theevening.

Today the special prizes will beawarded and the best dog in the shownamed.

The dogs are all well. None willbe taken away until 10 p. m., at whichhour the show closes. The public willtherefore have a chance to see all thewinners.

As a general thing Judge Bradshaw'sdecisions gave universal satisfaction.There were a few kickers but theywere few and far between. A dogshow wouldn't seem like a dog showunless somebody differed with the ruli-

ng- official.The Kennel Club will have a num-

ber of guests today. "The children ofthe Castle Orphanage and the Salva- -

ast Opportunity

Rags, first. Winner, No. 17, first.GREYHOUNDS.

Class 16. No. 19, U. F. Lemon'sBrownie, first; U. F. Lemon's Queenie,second; J. D. Mclnerny's Royal, third.

SKYE TERRIERS.Class 17. Withheld.

BOSTON TERRIERS.Class IS. Withheld.

- COLLIES.Class 19. No. 26, L. C. Abel's Jack,

first; No. 24, Mrs. W. R. Brinckerhoff'sFlash, second; No. 25, Mrs. M. J. Scan-Ion- 's

Don, third.Class 20.-N- o. 26. first; No. 30, C. C.

A GOOD FAMILY LINIMENTEvery family should be supplied with

a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.For cuts, bruises, burns, scalds or simi-

lar injuries, which are of frequent oc-

currence m every housenold. there isnothing so good. It cools and soothesthe wound and not only gives instantrelief but brings out a speedy and per-

manent cure. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

AND EFFECTS,In First-Clas- s Condition.

High-cla- ss Limoges Ware (from theExposition Universalle, Paris),

English Hand-c- ut Glassware,Steel Engravings and Pictures,Oil Paintings,

Lots of Linen,Baby's Buggy, etc..Silverware and China,Kitchen Utensils,Garden Sundries and Plants,Chickens,Ducks,Pigeons,

Two High-gra- de Imported JerseyCows, named Jersey Lily and Queeniepets, suitable for family use),Etc., etc.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.lion Army Orphanage have all been-, . , J x i Macfarlane's Bob. third. Winners, No. 426. first; No. 30, reserved.rink at 11 a. m. Hawaiian TrustThe judging resulted as follows:

BLOODHOUNDS.Class 1. Withheld.

ST. BERNARDS.Class 2. No. 2, Julia F. Colburn's

Fannie, third.

Co., Ltd.923 FORT STREETWILL E. FISHER,

AUCTIONEER.

Class 21. No. 31. Mrs. E. E. Hart-mann's Collie O. third.

Clas-- ; 22. No. 32, Mabel A. Phillip'sBemiesta, third.

FOX TERRIERS.Class 23. Withheld.Class 24. Withheld.Class 25. No. 41. W. Henry's Wandee

Jester, first; No. 42, W. Henry's DuskyCrack, second; No. 43, Job. Batchelor'sWarburton Blanco, third. Winners,(dogs) No. 41, first; No. 42. reserved.

Class 26. No. 45, W. Henry's Actress,first. v

Class 27. Withheld.

GREAT DANES.NOTE. Take Waikiki car to Campi Clagg o 3 Ralph A. Lyon's

McKinley road (this side of Makee Is- -j Thor third,

land), and walk mauka two blocks.. class 4 Withheld.--iags win uireci jou. , DACHSHUNDS.Refreshments will be served during;

Class 5. No. 6, Julia Bayer's Hier- - FlllilU JLPtLl

1 11$

Quotum jds'

v,co 4ith nil modern convent-- ! onymous, firstDr. W. L, Moore's"r .' " Class 6,-- No. 8 Class 28. No. 49. W. Henry's Peggy,ences, iu j-- Tansie, second; No. 7, Allan J. Low- - first; No. 50, A. M. Brown's Mum, sec- -

ond.rey's Tan, second.Class 7. No. 6t first. Winners, No.

6, first; No. 8, reserved.WILL E. FiSHER,

AGENT. Its popularity is fouadedon quality and purity.

Class 29. No. 52, Job Batchelor'sMaggie, first. Winners, (bitches), No.45, first: No. 49. reserved.

BULLDOGS.Class 30. No. 53,- - Miss Juanlta

Cunha's Ratlin the Reefer, first.Class 31. No. 53. first.Class 22. No. 56. Kalihi Kennels'

Lord Nestor, first; No. 54, Kalihi Ken-nels, Tammany IV. second; No. 55. E.W. Campbell's Evan, third. Winners,(dogs). No. 56; first; No. 54, reserved.

The beer that makesMilwaukee jealous

FOR RENT.VINEYARD ST. Upper side

between Fort and Nuuanu. Twodesirable cottages.

QUARRY and LUNALILO STS.house.

PUN CH BOW L Si. B e 1 o wQueen : 2-st- residence.

CORNER OF NUUANU ANDPAUOA ROAD Several cot-tages at a very low rental.

TANTALUS Cottage partlyfurnished.

PACIFIC HEIGHTS Cottagepartlv furnished.

NUUANU AVE. Cottage part-ly furnished. Suitable for lighthousekeeping, or for two gen-tlemen.

ANAPUNI ST. Attractive 'cot-tage ; can make rent reasonableto desirable tenant.

KING ST. near VICTORIACottage.

EXTENSION OF KUKUI ST.near ASYLUM ROAD Sev-eral cottages at very low rental.

.IHI.1,11 IIHil ?r!ir'.''lI Class 33. No. 57, Kalihi Kennels'! Lady Wallace, first. Winners (bitches),

Vt I A

SSS3Ke

Pure Beer is a perfect food. The publicshould beware of cheap and poor beers andinsist on having the Pure Genuine Article.Rainier Beer represents the standard ofhighest purity. There is nothing superior tobe found.

RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS.Phone White 1331.

IN LESSTHAN 3 DAYS

No. 57, first.BULL TERRIERS

Class 34. Withheld.Class 35. Withheld.Class 36. Withheld.Class 37. Withheld.Class 38. No. 69t W. H. Cornwell's

Geisha Girl, third.Class 39. Withheld.Class 40. No. 71. W. H. Cornwell's

Trilby, first; No. No. 63,E. W. Campbell's Meg Merrilies, third.

COCKERS (Black).Class 41 No. 72, Kalihi Kennels'

Othello, first.Class 42. No. 73, Dr. C. B. Cooper's

FOR SALEChoice property in College

Hills, Anapuni street, Tudd street,V. mi j tmmam tmm mmt

ti Bishop street, Pacific Heights,Don, first

Class 43. No. 72, first; No. 74, Kalihi' Manoa Heights Addition, Luna- -

and over THE ONLY DOUBLE-TEAC- K BAILWAY between thMissouri River and Chicago.

THREE FAST TRAINS DAILY.VIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 11 a. m.daily. The most Luxurious Train in the World. New Pullman Drawing-roo- m

and State-roo- cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentle-men's Buffet and Lady's Parlor Observation Car, Book Lovers' Library,Dining Car. Meals a la Carte. Electric Lighted throughout.Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 8 p. m. daily.Through Fullman Palace and Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dining Cara.Free Reclining Chair Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9 a. m. daily.Standaid and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS

Kennels' Hilo Mozzo, second. Winners lilo Street, Sea Viewy Kaimuki,(8i; 44.

7 firsU:N 7,2.fesved-- ,

jPalolo and Waialae Tracts.

Todsie, first. Winners (bitches). No.75, firstA day off HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.

923 FORT STREETCOCKERS (Other than Black).Class 45. Withheld.Class 48. No. 78, J. D. McVeigh's THE NSW ffiENCH REMEDY,

THERAPIOi;.Wednesdavs. Thursdavs and Fridays. The best of everything.This successful and popular remedy, osed la

the Continental Hospitals by Ricord. Roe tan. TICKETS SOLD TO AND FROM ALL POINTS IN EUROPE.

Schley, third.Class 47. Withheld.Class 43. Withheld.

POINTERS.Class 49. No. 81. J. E. Westbrooke's

Spring, third.Class 50. No. 83, W. Chung Hoon

Jobert. Velpeau, and otbers, combines all the !

ds1derata to be sought Id a medicine of the j

R. R. RITCHIE. G.A.P.C. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN ET.

If you contemplate a rest for a day or a week we would

like you to consider Haleiwa. There is no place with-i- n

easy reach of Honolulu that offers the same attrac-

tions, no other locality has the foodT climate or envi-

ronments. The house was full over Sunday; it might

be well for you to keep away from disappointments byV

ordering your room today.

kind, and surpasses everything hitherto em-ployed.

THERAPION NO. 1 maintains lfs world-re- - TEMPORARY OFFICE, 517 Market St., San Francisco, Cal., or U. P.Company's Agent.Jr.'s Sport, first; No. 84 J ' jh Dow- - nowned and well-merite- d reputation for de--

of the in the back,setts 'in rangements kidneys, painsHy. second; J. Stewart's kindred ailments, affording prompt reliefTim, third; H. E. Jones' Prince," re--j ""here other well-trie- d remedies hare beenServed. powerless.

Class 51. No. 86. F. B. Damon's 'blood, mnrvy, pimp'les, spots, blotches, palnsfand swelling of joints, gout, rheumatism, andall diseases for whicK it has been too much asecond; G. Schuman's Major, third.

Class 52. No. 87 first. Winners h .,.,ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,Manager.

TRENT & COAgents.

Honolulu.

Noiseless Easily Repaired

"NEW DOriE"Siphon jet low down closet, embossed bowl, bent oaC,

piano finish and paper lined tank. Natural oak, never splitsseat, and Douglas siphon valve.

Sample in our show window.

(dogs). No. S3, first; No. 86 reserved. J health. This preparation purines the whole (T8tem through the blood, and thoroughlyClass 53. No o, Joe Tava's yueen, eiia)!nfltes all poisonous matter from the body.nrsr- - TKERAPION NO. 3 for exhaustion, sleepless- - !

. Class 54. No. 92. J. L. Fleming's nd 11 distressing consequences of dis--jTess first ' 1P"t,on worry, overwork, etc. It possesses

' " I sipation, worry, overwork, etc. It possessesClass 5o. Pso. 92. first. Winners j surprising power In restoring strength and

(bitches). No. 92. first: No. R9 rpgprveil i yigor to those suffering from the enervating in- -Est. 1889 of ltm reslde,,c to bot- - vahtbjIMISCELLANEOUS (Over 23 Pounds). JT. j

j Class 56. No. 93. A. G. Deerine's THEHJLPIOH is sold hr th orlnMnal Chem- -Manrl-mad- e Harness and Saddlery. Full line Of all Horse ,'Zeke (Dalmatian) first; No. 94, Princess t"D? Merchants throughout the world.

Goods. Repairs to Harness, Saddles, Trunks, Suit Cases and Bags. Kawananakoa's Jack (Dalmatian) sec- -; l"ai nunr uruu TtZZZond: No. 95, D. J. Rooney's Gyp (Dal-- that the word "Therapion" appears o the Brit-matia- n)

third. ! I"1 Ooremment Stamp (in white letters on

T O H 3.T IT O T TThe Plumber. 85 King Street.ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DLL.1 V iiKlvL,

a King Street, near Fort Tel. M. i MISCELLANEOUS (Under 25 Pounds), j t?LSJSZttoosra.dj

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL , RDVERTTSEg, nOHOrg LIT. SEPTEMBER 8 1906.4 ,

TP a PAGXX10. PAPA CUHHA CONSENTED lachetsBeautiful illumination without heat, for

home or office in theTO MARRIAGE OF TOOIS. . EDITOE.

WALTER G. SMITH - 'SEPTEMBER 8

SATURDAY : : : Examiner Clarence C. Cunha, 19

years old, a student at . the Universityof California, and an athlete, got hislicense to marry Miss Marion I. Sterl-ing. Several days ago this document

i j. i nueetinn which has to do

LIGHTThe Boston Herald usually misunueiau- -

:v TT...:: ;a ,nf .nrnrisine to find it saying and trying to prove

IncandescentElectric

Lightwas refused on account of Cunha's ten

1.

Some of tife latest :

Crushed Roses

Crushed Violettes

Crushed Heliotrope

Royal Jockey Club

Adrea

ArbutusBen Hur"Pompadour" Extract the

latest in Perfumes.

ierethat annexation is now looked upon hthrough Homebody's correspondence,

Wrvfltiona made here and from talks I. have had WITHOUTder years. But yesterday the youngithman poked "his father's consent" Intoan. . ,i.ii ;t cnrrpsr.ondent. "I am more convinced th HEATthe eupid's face, paid the fee and gotthe paper.

business men 01 jiawn", v- - r ,

economic blunder in annexing itself to theever that Hawaii made a serious

observation is in the labor embarrassmentsUnited States." The point of this The bride to be is a sister of George

D. Sterling, the poet, and a niece ofAs a matter of fact Hawaii saved itselt by annexation xrum

: v, nn.Pnr,tT9(-- t labor. There were three things Frank Havens of the Realty SyndicateCunha is the son of a sugar planter NO DIRT NO SMELL.evils xar more wcuauug .... . Coow f nn pCOnomiC aS well

who possesses more money than hethe middle nineties wnicn maae anEiauuu ""vi imh- - TVios wpre; knows what to do with. Miss Sterling's people are also wealthy.Senate caucus of a resolution to abrogate

I. The passage by the Republican Haw'n Electric Co., Ltd.Phone, Main 390.

When Cunha asked the guardian'sof the beautiful Miss Sterling a fewweeks ago to give their consent to the

tho reciprocity treatv upon which the prosperity or our sugar u

n:. ! favored bv the Democratic caucus. In the opinion of all-- !T,rwit would have gone by the board but for tn marriage they told him that he must

first demonstrate his ability to earnabout the annexation of Hawaii as a strategicSpanish war which brought at least $150 ner month. He got a

clerkship at $175 per month with thethis conclusion, saying that Hawaii could

The Boston Herald writer doubts Realty Syndicate in Oakland. Pleaseforget Miss Sterling's people are theLave checkmated the Senate by "bringing Knglisn ana uermau

. . " How absurd! The United States had Realty Syndicate people. Love didn'thave much trouble finding a way.into tne aeoaie a a uiiivm..u ,

understand that Hawaii was considered withm thealready given Europe to

. f :n4tan; .nH Kntrland and France had bound themselves RED BASS. t .THE SALVATION ABMT.Bonere 01 n uunnta '"""-- "

each other,8 meddlingfromby treaty to respect and protect its independence

Meeting every night, except Mondayand Wednesday, in. the hall, cornerand inferentially from Europe's. or nawan i iu.c -

to go where it wasn't wanted and when a word from Washington could haveKing and Nuuanu streets, commencingat 8 o'clock.stopped a transfer, would have Deen tne pcmm-n-i -

Hawaii must have gonebeen swept away,Had the reciprocity treaty

Something entirely new here. The finest fish found in thePacific coast waters, similar to the Red Snapper of the Gulfof Mexico but of firmer flesh like the bass family. . LINGCOD, similar to the true cod of the Eastern waters and asfine flavor. ALASKAN BUTTER FISH, the richest and best.flavored of the coast waters. Resembles the mackarel but isfatter, and the flesh is a finer grain.

We have these fish here, came to us on the Alaskan. Theywere cured in the Sound country and are exceptionally good.

Sunday services Junior meeting and ow'sbroke." The sugar duty for the six years ending in i " "Bible class at 11 a. m.; holiness meeting at 3 p. m.; Toung People's Legionmeeting at 6 p. m.; salvation meetingat 8 p. m. The band will play.

Band of Love meeting for childrenevery Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

At the Japanese, Chinese and Koreanoutpost. No. 158 North Beretania avenueMeetings every Tuesday, Thurs Mday and Saturday, at 6:30 p. m.; school etropolitan Meat Co.everv Wednesday and Friday at 6:30

m.; Sunday school . every Sundaymorning at 9 o'clock.

YourPocketBook?

outl If it is step in

at Wichman & Co. 'a and buy a

new one. This week they are

selling at half price. A discount

of 50 per eent. Away below

cost.

LIMITED.At the outpost, on School street, nearLiliha, Sunday school every Sunday at2:30 p. m.

Everybody is invited to the meetings, and to send the children to theSunday schools.

Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry incharge.

DR. STONE TO PREACH.Rev. Dr. J. Sumner Stone, pastor of

the Church of the Savior, New York

A Cool Sailor Tie for Hot Slimmer Days

Foot comfort is bodily comfort when the weather is warm.No shoe so desirable now as a SAILOR TIE.

The E. P. Reed make is especially artistic. Their PatentColt, cap toe, two eyelet, welt sole, is a favorite.

A whole summer's comfort for the small price of $3.50.Special care given Island orders.

city, will preach in the Methodist Epis-copal church tomorrow evening. Dr.Stone is one of the Manchuria passengers on his way to India, to be presentat the jubilee celebration of the found F.iiBira.

LIMITEB. .

READING JEWELERS.

$52,000,000, all of which money, with many minions inoi -from the change during theannexation. The labor losseshas been saved by

fraction of that collossal sum.same period, are a meager

H Annexation was needed to give Hawaii stable government, without

which" capital could not be induced to come h.re. Before 1898 the native and

the throne. In 1895 they rose in revoltwhite royalists were plotting to restoreStagnation of general business followed. Since annexation, our working capital

and small farms have been started and Hono-lul- n

has quadrupled, new plantationsThe production of sugar has more than

has grown into a fine modern city.doubled.

f annexation Japan would have demanded the special suffrage

for her subjects here which was granted to Europeans and American-s- de-

mand clause" in her treaty. She wasbacked by. the "most favored nation

.ending free laborers to Honolulu by the shipload for that purpose, and had

put 8hips-of-w- ar in this harbor to back her menacing demands. To grant the

franchise would have given Japan control of our domestic politics, involving

the election of officials of all grades and changes in our organic and statute

law Where would Hawaii have been then, economically as well as politically?

In the face of these facts to say that it w,as a mistake for Hawaii to seek

and obtain annexation to the United States or that it is so regarded here by

intelligent people, is to betray a. well-nig- h complete ignorance of the situation

as it was and is. - .

A PHANTASY OF YOUTH.Much of the 'talk which one occasionally hears about Japan seizing the

Philippines and Hawaii, comes, as is stated in our news columns, from youngsamurai are nothing if not bel-

ligerentThese modernofficers of the Japanese navy.

and they are full of the gospel of greater Japan and that of Asia for

the Asiatics. Doubtless they would enter upon a war with the United States

or any other white power, "with a light heart;" doubtless they would promote

for the of the world Japan isnefa a war if they could. But happily peace

of the armed service of thebranchgoverned, not by young officers of eitherempire, nor yet by the sensitive and inflammable populace, but by some of the

wisest and most cautious statesmen known to the diplomacy of the world.with her load of debt,These statesmen are well aware that Japan, present

least of all one which,eould not afford hostilities with any powerful nation,

is her best customer. But for the trade'a in the case of the United States,close to bankruptcy if not actually

of the Americans, Japan would now beengulfed by financial quicksand. It is better policy to augment , a valuable

trade, than to interrupt it even for the purpose of territorial expansion.; Furthermore," Japan, in quarreling with the United States, could probably

She would also lose therate of interest.make no loans save at a prohibitivesympathy of Great Britain; and in prosecuting a war would find herself op-

posed to a power that could carry it on interminably. It is an open secret that

two years of financial strain are more than she' could' have endured in her strug-

gle with Kussia and that the treaty of Portsmouth was made to avert a threat-

ened collapse of the money-marke- t. But the United States would fight for a

decade rather than be beaten and the Japanese would know, while the war

progressed, that something was doing all the time. '- So the talk of a break in the friendly relations of Japan and the .United

the Japanese officers, who, when they are tenStates may so well be left to young. years' older will be five years wiser. ...

ing of the mission of the MethodistEpiscopal church in India, which willoccur at Bareilly in December, he hav-ing - served as pastor to churches In

Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.Bombay and in Calcutta. Dr. HeberJones,- - acting pastor of the churchy willpreach in the morning, his subject being "Peace the Supreme Need'of Our EAGLE CLEANING AND

DYEING WORKS. 1051 Fort Street, :' : : ; "Phone Main 282.Times.'' ' v

it

Imported Pilsner and Wuriburger Fort Street, opposite Star Block.came in the Alameda for the Criterion. LADIES AND GENTS' CLOTHINGAlso appliances for drawing themproperty. Both beers on draught to Quality in the Food- -

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Phone White 2362.day."

POSTAL CARD ALBUMSNew stock just received.Prices 20c. upward.

HAWAIIAN NEWS COAlexander Young Building.

Excellence in the service. The highest standard in everything at the

PALM RESTAURANTThe business man, with particular ideas regarding cooking, and fastidi-

ous people, who make the table service of first importance, find no faultwith any of our features; we cater to their needs and supply them satisfac-torily. The same people lunch or dine here 'day after day, and they do soregardless of the fact that our meals are inexpensive: it is because we meettheir ideas of cooking and service.

LUDWIGSON & JUNGCLAUS,PROPRIETORS.

116 Hotel Street, around the corner fr om Fort Street.NOTICE.

All Sewing Machines left for repairs

for the benefit of

M0ANALUA andMARQUESVILLE

CHURCHES

ST. LOUIS COLLEGE HALL'

at Benny's not caljed for by September30 will be sold to pay expenses.

F. J. BENNY.1266 Fort Street. Phone Main 488. $2.50FINE EMBROIDERED

SHIR1WaISTS"sss OnlyJOHN NEILL. Engineer,THE LAND OF GOLDEN RAIN.

t.- - stWn Oalifornians are not to be scared by rain. It is a phenomenon4

Saturday, September 8. 1906 Dealer inNEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA

Stock- - will not last long at this price.Japanese curios and toys. Silks of all, kinds and shades atIn charge of Father Clement. CHINERY.

Repairing of All Kinds.

lives in supplications for it and the other halfthey love. Half tbeir are spentin proving to home-seeker- s that ten inches of rain a year are enough for any

country and that the garden spot of California can do with less. Generally

tpeaking the Southern Californian turns to the north as the Mussulman does

towards Mecca, as a daily rite; and when he sees a cloud, "no bigger than a

man's hand," his countenance takes on a shine that nothing else can produce

exeept the vision of a tourist who is short on lungs and long on bank account.

t 'in Yu 9n ot nf delicate hosoitalitv. therefore, to let our guests surfeit

GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY aygysaJs135 Merchant Street. Tel. 116.

A splendid program has been arHave you noticed those new

1 120 Nuuanu street near Hotel.New goods by every steamer from the Orient.

ranged for this entertainment, and inaddition to local talent. Rev. FatherMcGraery of Manila will render com-

positions on the piano.

a if n ui fcv x. 'themselves with rain while they are here; not with such gentle showers as

fell on their arrival, but with real precipitation, the kind that the weather

k,a iranaea bv the foot. There are several districts in tne lermory wnere ilOIlfeet. Here in Honolulu threev n;f0n mPMnTM as much as seven Go to Bellair and See'nT winters airo it rained steadily for 60 days and threw in a few cloud Important Noticebarsts for good measure. Last year and the year before, the weather was

- orotivolv drv nrobablv no more rain fell than would average up withon display in our window?

three or four Southern California seasonal records and this year somethingTO MERCHANTS ONLYi rin from the pluvial eods. Perhaps, .as the visitors win mane quite the Pineapples

Grow.If so, you have no doubt madea stay, they may get a chance to see the real thing in rain the Noachic brand,

special note of the way they fitthe display figures.Write for our new catalogue ofhigh proof and unsupplicated from the vat.

THE POOR DOG.SHOES, JEWELRY, BELTS, BACKCOMBS, etc. Fit all right, don't they?

And if they look well on an inHonolulu has had its first bench show and it is an exhibition of which theKennel Club and the community in general, may well be proud. The class of MAX. DREYFUSS & CO.

BELLAIR is situated in KALIHI VALLEY within two and a25 Front Street, New York, U- - S. A.the exhibits las, on the whole, been surprisingly high and goes to show thatJlonolulans in the matter of dogs as in affairs more material, are gifted with half miles of Honolulu's business center.

BELLAIR is the ideal spot for Summer residences, and onea nice discrimination; they know the best and will have it.which will pay your living expenses while occupying your ownThe love of animals is one of the bettering traits of human nature. No

dumb brute so well repays care and attention as the dog. "When others revile

animate figure, how much betterwould they look on a gracefulwoman ?

And were you not astonished atthe prices?

White, Indian Head Muslin...! only $4.50.

White Linen only '$6.00.Green and Blue Mercerized

and doubt the canine friend trusts on. In fair weather or foul, let life's pathtrend np or down, the dog ever offers the boon and solace of devoted com

panionship. Small wonder then that the dog's kingdom is so large and enduring.

He is man's best friend, the poor dog.

HAVE YOU TRIED

Honolulu MadeSoap?

Your grocer will deliver you acase for

nomeBELAIR is acknowledged to be the healthiest place for poul-

try.BELLAIR is free from extreme wind and rainstorms.BELLAIR is laid out in ACRES, allotments large enough to

grow your own fruits, vegetables and poultry; it will support yourhorse and cow without any further outlay; the price of one acre isonly Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($250.00), you pay only Sixty-Tw- o

Dollars and Fifty cents cash and we will carry you for twoyears for the balance, at six per cent interest.

We shall be pleased to show this property to you at any time'Phone Main 480 and make appointment, or see

The editors have had a good start in their sight-seein- g and if the weatheronly $7.00.does not change for the worse they should be able to see more of Hawaii in

the next ten days than have some residents of several years' standing. More elaborate ones on up to$20.00

OUy Bill White is needed in the Senate, at least by the press. "Whether

$3.75caught at his smooth tricks or not he always makes news.

- Kingston, Jamaica and Owensville, Indiana, joined the earthquake vaude-- l

ille yesterday, giving Hilo a day off. j ni Cl.workssoap3 GHAS. S. DESKYThe strike-break- er has proven to- - be a better man in San Francisco than

the strike-make- r. F. L. WALDRON, Agent.GOOD GOODS Campbell Block, Opposite W. G. Jrwin & Co. . j

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 8, 1906.

HAWAIIAN

OPERA HOUSE

THURSDAY and SATURDAYEVENINGS,

SEPTEMBER 13 AND 13.

I BREAKFAST FOODliMILVAINNEARINGTHE END

Kams Meet Reds Todayin Series-Decidin- g

Game.Today is the last scheduled day for

baseball, though there is a probabilitythat extra games will be required todecide the pennant winner. The Ho-

nolulus and Kamehamehas meet in thefirst game and as flie winning or losingof this game signifies a great deal, ahard struggle may be looked for.Should the Kams win they will havethe second series cinched; should theHonolulus win they will lead for theseeond series and the tie game betweenthe Punaho-u- s and Kams will have to.be played to decide.

Should the Honolulus win today andthe Kams win against the Punahousnext Saturday there will be a tie forthe seeond series. Should the Hono-lulus win today and the Punahous beatthe Kams next Saturday the Honoluluswill have won the pennant. At anyrate the fight is interesting and shouldprove a good drawing card.

The Oahus and Punahous meet inthe seeond game and while the win-ning or losing of this game has nosignificance as far as the pennant isconcerned, still there is sufficient sportsmanship among the players of the two 'teams to warrant a good keen game.the rear position not being relished byany team.

There is a probability of Joy beingseen in the uniform of a Coast teamnext year. It is quite possible thatshould the opportunity be given him,be will make good.

It is questionable whether there ismm'h material f rr-- Kir, Inn .Tv 1 . . .t--

here-- Jov is a rood hitter and thatfeoupled with his pitching ability andthe manner in which he fields his posi-tion, makes it almost certain that hewill make good. He needs no instruction from anyone as regards battingand a good catcher can get him coach-ed in short order. He has shown bet-ter headwork this year than ever be-fore and has not been found wantingthis season, when good headwork wasrequired.

Hampton is a good all-roun- d playerand would be an acquisition to any ofthe minor Coast teams. Among othergood men that are in the running, areJimmie Williams, George Desha, Ed.Fernandez. Ringland. Jack Desha, EnSue, Hy. Sheldon and Evers; all goodand shifty players that would showmarked improvement under propercoaching and steady work. There area half dozen other local boys thatwould make good material.

There is a probability of a Coastteam here later to play a series ofgames; while this is still in the airthere is a good ehance of the deal be-

ing made.It would be interesting to see a rep-

resentative Hawaiian team in the fieldagainst a Coast team; a good one couldbe selected.

BIG LEAGUE STANDING.

6Bow-wow- !

Haven't seen Tax Collector Francisat the dog show. He's sure overlookeda tet there.

'

Australian sprinter Stewart is saidto be in town.

-

Next mineral water golf play at Mo-anal-

on the 16th inst. Gowfers aregetting ready.

"

Tennis tournament at Haleiwa to-morrow.

Such a fatness about some of thoseshow tvkes.

The Kennel Club management for-got the poi dog class.

Dog show closes at 10 p. in. today.

The boys are talking about an inter-islan- d

baseball league.

A representative of A. G. Spalding& Bros, is visiting Honolulu.

VWork on the golf links of the Coun-

try Clnb is being pushed along rapidly.

Joe Cohen will give the local boxinggame considerable stimulus on his re-turn.

-

Jack MeFadden was doing a stuntn tne show-rin-g at the canine exhibi- -

tlon yesterday.AAAr t- - T" i.

McIIvrain fought eight battles in thePhilippines and only lost one of themand that on a foul.

Duck, plover and pheasant shootingopens September 15.

"j ,' rher a.Te already plenty of ploversound waimanaio and Katiuku.

TALKINC OFASSOCIATION

With the approach of cooler weatherthe coining football season is begin-ning to be discussed". So far no signof activity has been noticeable amongthe devotees of the intercollegiategame.

The "soeker" players are getting to-

gether, however, and will hold a meet-ing shortly.

It is to be regretted that there willbe no Iolani team this year. The ns

have done more than any otherclub to promote the interests of Asso-ciation football in Hawaii and haveput a good team in the field everyseason since the introduction of thegame here.

Frpm present indications there willbe four teams in the league: DiamondHeads, Punahous, Mailes and Y. M.C. A.

The Diamond Heads are said to havebespoken the services of Mon Yin andother crack Iolani players. L. G. Black-ma- n

will wear the colors of the Ini-tials.

As soon as the meeting has beenheld practice will '.ommence.

ORDER OF GAMES.

(Senior League).At 1:45 p. in. Honolulus vs, Kams.At 3:15 p m. Oahus vs. Punahous.

Valuable PapersThe cost of duplicating a single

lost document of orcnary lengthwill amount to as much as therent of a safe deposit box for awhole year.

Then think of the papers thatcan not be duplicated.Five dollars a year (50c, amonth) for a private box in our

vault.

HAWAIIANTRUST CO.,Limited,Fort St.,Honolulu. !

mum' "HzJr "',1..',. 1

Hi H MiniLIMITED.

For RentStores on Fort street. $25 per monthCottage on Artesian street, 110 per

month.Cottage on Young street, (18 per

month.Dwelling-hous- e, Pensacola street and

Wilder avenue; large lot, stables andchicken run. 523 per month.

For Sale2 1- -4 acres adjoining baseball

grounds; rental 135 per month; couldbe increased. -

7 acres Paakea (out Beretania street)house, cottage, stables, fish-pon- d,

etc.Owner leaving Honolulu. Will ac-

cept any reasonable offer.Lots in Kaimuki, cleared, 1300 per

lot.

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE.

OUTWARD.For Waianae, Waialu?, Kanaka and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way-Station-

s

17:30 a. m-- 9:15 a. mLll:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., "3:20 p. to.,

5:15 p. m., 9:30 p. m., tll:15 p. m.For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m. and 5.15

p. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahukn, Wai-al- ua

and Waianae "8:36 a. 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., "8:36 a. bu,

10:3S a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. I't,5:31 p. 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Daily. Ex. Sunday, t Sunday Only.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hou- r

train (only first-clas- s tickets honors 1),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8 2a. m,; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.G. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Wm. G. Irwin President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels First Viee-Preside- nt

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

II. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryE. I. SpaMing AuditorSUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS.

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., Sea

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

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

facturers of National Cane Shreder,New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool,Englard.

Alliance Assurance Co., of London,Ed gland.

Scottish Union & National InsuraneoCo.. of Edinburgh, Scotland.

Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation, Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-

surance Co.

Fire Insurance,THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii

Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com-

pany.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

BUY NOW!

II mmis constantly receiving the

BEST LINES OF MERCHANDISEDRY GOODS. TRUNKS. LEATHER

AP.TICLES.ENGINES AND SUPPLIES ON HAND

AUTOMOBILES tnd REQUISITEAlexander Young Building.

IS MATCHED

Will Box Sullivan 15

Rounds at CatchWeights.

Dick Sullivan and S. R. Mcllvain.the Philippines boxer, were matchedyesterday to fight 15- - rounds at the Zooa week from tonight.

The articles of agreement are as fol-

lows:Honolulu. T. H., Sept. 7, 1906.

We, the undersigned, do hereby agreeto box a fifteen (15) round glove con-test, to take place at the KaimukiHeights Zoo, Territory of Hawaii, onSaturday evening, September 15, 1906.

Article I. Said glove contest to beclean break and no hitting in theclinches.

Article II. We further agree to boxat catch-weight- s.

Article III. We further agree thatboth ?ost one hundred and seventy-fiv- edollars ($175) as a guarantee for ap-

pearance to fight, same to be forfeitedif either man fails to appear; same tostand as side bet, winner to take alL

Article IV. We further agree to boxfor 40 per cent, of the gross receipts,winner to take all.

(Signed) DICK SULLIVAN.(Signed) S. R. M'lLVAIN.

THE WINTERLEAGUE DOPE

Tomorrow the Lusitanas and Dia-mond Heads meet in the first gameand the Twilights and Metropolitansin the second. Both of these games willbe keenly contested; all of the teamsputting up gilt-edge- d ball now andthere being little choice as to favor-ites.

The crowds at these games are in-

creasing and are getting good returnfor the trouble taken in getting to thegrounds. Last Sunday there was ifanything a more excited crowd thanat the Saturday games.

Freitas will pin-- h for the Lusitanasand Desha for the Diamond Heads.

Meyer will twirl for the Twilightsand Busnell for the Metropolitans.

LENGTH OF

A SEASON

There is a question just how longthe present cricket season is to run.

Some of the members want it toclose at the end of this month whilemore enthusiastic players are desirousof playing a couple of months longer.

The season has been a good one butthe attendance at the field is begin-ning to fall off and interest in thegame to wane somewhat. There willprobably be a meeting of the membersof the Honolulu Cricket Club called inthe near future to decide upon theclosing date of the season.

There is a great deal of interestmanifested among the tennis players Inthe tournament that will be held atHaleiwa tomorrow..

Al Neill and George Brown foughta 20-roun- d draw.

The Pimlico track near Baltimore isto be cut op.

-'

The Califomian racing season startson November 17.

Cvclone Thompson won from Fight- -

ins Dick Hvland on a foul. The battlewas one of the fiercest in the historyof the West.

Kid McCoy announces that he willre-ent- er the ring.....

Gallavant won the $5000 Saratogahandicap.

Corinthian footballers defeated Cin-

cinnati, 14 to 0.

There will be no fall race meetingat Petaluma.

Shells, the Califomian star highschool athlete, is dead.

The attempt to cut the trans-continent-

automobile record was aban-doned.

4--

Togs'.e?. the once famous trottinghorse, is dead.

4- -

Dandelion won the Champlain handi-- j

cap at Saratoga.

A crusade against betting has beenbegun in New South Wales.

The fighters, almost to a man, pick- -

ed Gans to win.

Electioneer, the Futurity winner, isowned tv William Lakeland and wasridden bv L. Williams.

4--

The Ascot track may be abandonedand the racing arena transferred toE. J. Baldwin's place at Arcadia.

Lady Mirthful, the runner, broke herleg at' Seattle.

The mare Ecstatic paced a mile atReadbille in 2:01 3-- 4, lowering theworld's record a full second, for pacingmares in competition.

THE MYRTLE BOAT CLUBASSISTED BY LOCAL TALENT

Will Present the Comic Opera

"Ship Ahoy"MUSIC, FUN AND FRIVOLITY.

OPERA HOUSE PRICES.

Stat sale opens at Wall, Nichols Co.,Monday. September 9, 1906.

DOG SHOW!AT THE

SKATING RINK, QUEEN ST.Thursday, Friday and Saturday

SEPTEMBER 6. 7 AND 8.

OPEN FROM 10 A. M. TO 10 P. M.

Admission . . 25cChildren 10c

Season tickets for exhibitors andmembers may be had at the door.

WELL BORINGC. K. Ai, having been in the busi-

ness the past 10 years, is ready to takeorders for his new, complete boringoutfit.

Reasonable prices quoted. Will takeorders and go to any part of theislands.

Address, P. O. Box 951, City.

I J. H. LEY! & GO.

6 FAMILY GROCERS.'Pb-4- n faJn Tin

I Round Samoan Tapas; Sheridan Wreck Postals and NewScenic Postals ; FormosanMate.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS

CURIO CO.' Alexander Young Building.

RED CROSS SELTZERNow is the time to reduce your doc-

tor bill, by drinking Red Cross Seltzer.Made from Red Cross Medical NaturalWater from Big Rapid, Michigan.Bottled and Bold only by theARCTIC SODA WORKS,

AGENT FOR THE TERRITORY OFHAWAIL

Phone W. 91L 1263 Miller Street

T.B.WALKERCONTRACTOR AND BUILDER

Jobbing promptly attended to,1705 King Street, Pawaa. PhoneWhite 2221. P. O. Box 302.

ORIGINAL GAGS BATS

AT

Miss Power'sMILLINERY PARLORS. BOSTON

BUILDING. FORT STREET.

FOR SCHOOL DAYS.

TWO PIECE SUITS

Greatest value ever offered.Good school clothes from $1.50 a suit

np.

Ladies Short Waists from$1.25 to $2.00.

Laces, Embroidery, Ribbons,Underwear.

3L,. AHOYNuuanu, near Hotel Street.

Orders Promptly Attended To.

No Disappointment.

Mine: &FIRSTCIiA&S LAUNDRY

WASHING AND IRONING.Smith Street, near Pauahi.

GEMS, GOLD AND SILVERJEWELRY.

UP-TO-DA- TE STYLES.Reody-ma2- e or by special ordet,rtee reasonable- - Call on u.s ur nsr "W oit. ivm Maunakea t-- P. O. Box

S. FUJIMURAMASSAGE

Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, TiredFeeling and other Ailments QUICKLYRELIEVED.

444 King Street, Palama.PkoB Wtite 1351.

buy the'--r meats from us, because theyknow that this is a market whereQUALITY IS PARAMOUNT.

OUR PRICES, TOO, ARE RIGHT.Just try one of our home-smoke- d,

fine, sugar-cure- d HAMS, or some ofour extra fine BREAKFAST BACON.You will certainly say that they arethe best you ever tasted.

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.Tel. Main 251.

Q BelvedereBELVEDERE, CAL.

30 Minutes From San Francisco,Tiburon Ferry.

Now theHAWAIIAN HEADQUARTERS.

MRS. A. F. MOORE, Owner.

ATTRACTIONSAT THE

z 00KAIMUKI HEIGHTS.

ANY TIMEEVERY DAY

CAMERA OBSCURA!HAWAIIAN GRASS HUTS!

OPEN-AI- R SKATING RINK!ANIMALS. BIRDS. ETC., ETC.!

MUSIC SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYS'

DON'T MISS A GOOD TIME!

ajaa kinds or building anlREPAIR "WORK DONE ON

SHORT NOTICEby

Win. T. Patv.jPlMS ALAKEA STREET.

CHAS. BREWER & CO81"N&V7 "Fork Lino

Reguiar line ot vessels piylnbetween New York and Hono-lulu

BARK NUUANU will sailfrom New York on or aboutJuly 15th, 1906.

FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO..

27 Kilby St.. Boston, orC BREWER & CO, LTD.,

Honolulu.

Money LoanedAt the

J CARLO PAWN CO.

Nuuanu Street. Near King;On Jewelry and Precious Stones.

Open until 8:30 at night.

CLOTHES THAT SHOW BmTT T-- - A TT T?TT 21

200 PATTERNS OF CLOTH.

1 George A. Martin, i

Arlington Block. Hotel St.

ALL KINDS OF

RUBBER GOODSGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

Temporary Office: 2500 Pacific Ave-- ,

San Francisco. Send all orders to ' 61

Fourth Stret. Portland, Oregon, wherestock and canwe have a complete

make immediate deliveries.

Use"Novelty Mills t

EXCELLENT FLOOR

CALTFCHITIA CO., A9nW

"Hawaiian Yesterdays"

and a variety of otherDESIRABLE BOOKS

long side-track- ed through SanFrancisco's disaster may now

be had at

1.6.11'SffloEfiSie1063 Fort Street.

RICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Btaoio: Hotel Street, nr Fort.

P. W. L. P. C.Kamehamehas 7 5 2 .714

Punahous 1 4 3 .571

Honolulus 3 5 3 .625

Oahus 8 3 5 .375

Maaes 4 0 4 .000

o4BocoeoHoco oooeooocoootoooFROM PASTIME'S PRECINCTS

iI

CRICKET.

A match will be . played on theground at Makiki this afternoon, com-

mencing at 2 o'clock, between theFirst Eleven and All Comers.

Teams will be arranged on theground.

A Honolulu CaseMany More Like It In Honolulu.

The following case Is but one ofmany similar occurring daily in Hono-

lulu. It is an easy matter to verify itscorrectness. Surely you cannot ask forbetter proof than such a conslusiveevidence.

Jurgen Walter of this city tells usas follows: "My age is wen pastthe ordinary span of life and I amthe parent of eight children, uemgso far advanced in years, I regard therelief obtained from Doan's BackacheTv'i.lnpv "Pills.

I suffered from a lame back foryears, but after raiting some of thepills (procured at Hollister's drugstore) was greatly benefited, and I amsatisfied the pills did me much good."

Our kidneys filter our blood. Theywork night and day. When healthythey remove about 500 grains of im-

pure matter daily,, when unhealthyome part of this Impure matter is

lpft in the blood. This brings on manydiseases and symptoms pain fn theback, headache, nervousness, hot, dryskin, reheumatism, gout, gravel, dis-

order, eyesight and hearing, dizzire-s- .

Irregular heart, debility, drowsiness,dropsy, deposits In the urine, etc. Butif you keep the filters right you will

have no trouble with your Kidneys.Doaji's Backache Kidney Pills are

sold by aU chemists and storekeepersbox, or will be mailedat 50 cents per

on receipt- - of price by the HoIIisterDrug Co.. wholesale agent3 for the Ha-

waiian Islands.

PNEUMONIA.

This disease always results from acold or from an attack of Influenza.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy quicklycures these ailments and counteractsany tendency toward pneumonia. ItIs made especially for these and simi-

lar ailments and can always be de-

pended upon. For sale by Benson.

Smith & Co.. Ltd.. agents for HawaiL

Manager McGraw of the New YorkNationals has been suspended for usingbad language. i

j

W. R. Crosby won the Western trap- -shooting handicap.

The Chieaeo Americans recently won19 straight games. j

!

Hugo Kelly knocked out Tony Caponiin 6 rounds. j

4-- !

There are 70 men in the Bugby foot-- 'ball squad at Berkeley.

Go Between won the $7300 Saratogacup. !

I

The $45,000 Demund won the $10,-- 1

000 United States Hotel stakes at Sara-toga. ;

Bolivar paced a mile in 2:00 3-- 4 atRea-lville- . the fastest mile of the yearand equaling the world's race record

j for geldings held by Prmee Alert.t- 4--

Jim Driscoll. champion feather-weight of England, is in New York. i

The Vanderbilt cup automobile racetakes place on October 6.

Arnst. the well known New Zealandcvclist. has turned sculler.

!

Barker, the Australian champion'Quarter mile runner is to conmete in'the American amateur championships'at Travers Island, which take place to-- I

,iav4. 4. 4.

Ardelle, Blaeklock and The Broncho j

are the vear's sensational pacers.

The famous London Corinthian sockerfootball team is in the States.

Delia Derby won the Occidental Stakeat Sacramento, best time, 2:21 1-- 4.

The London Corinthians defeated theChicago Association football team, by5 goals to 2.

1. r

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU SEPTEMBER 8, 1906.ft ,

I,;

Electricity! 0bservations on the niiintii"Tn ij

Cures Men okuaweowco Crater(Mauna Lea) em

During a Sojourn on the Summit From August8-1- 3, 1897.

By H. B. Guppy, M. B., Salcombc, Devon, England.

Dr. Sabouraud of the Pasteur Institute, Paris,France, inoculated a rabbit with human dandrult"germs, and 'in between five and six weeks," says theofficial report of jhe Pasteur Institute, "the rabbitAas completely denuded, in fact it had become en-

tirely bald."This experiment proves that dandruff is a con-

tagious disease due to the presence of a microbicgrowth in the sebaceous glands of the scalp. It al- -

proves that unless the-formati- of dandruff isstopped by destroying the dandruff germ thatit will lead to falling hair and incurable baldness.

sign of thermal influence was display-ed. The temperature of the water of a

NEWBRO'S flERPICIDEIf HvffSy E:;:.Vv Is the Original remedy that kills the dandruff

germ, and its success in the treatment of dandruffitching scalp and falling hair is oft times little shortof marvelous. Send for booklet.

At Drug Stores. Send ioc. in stamps to theHerpicide Co., Dept. N. Detroit, Mich., for a sample.

1

oliSsterDmgCo.SPECIAL AGENTS.

i laic mcw3 mI

AT

sFrom Coast Files.

A cable to Iceland has been opened.There is a serious car shortage on nearly all the railroads.Dreyfus is about to retire from the French army on a pen

sion.Hearst denies that there is any coolness between himself and

Bryan.The German of Freeport insurance company has suspended

payment.The seat of government in Alaska has been moed from Sitka

to JuneauIt is rumored that William Waldorf Astor. will soon receive a

British title.The Fireman's Fund is settling its claims by paying half cash

and half stock.Secretary Shaw will commence a campaign tour of the South

on September 7. (

Turkish troops have occupied a village in Persia and a protesthas been made.

The first carload of this season's prunes went east from SanJose onjgAugust 28.

No San Franciscans are to be on the juries which are to trythe insurance cases pending.

The son and heir of Lord Aberdare is to marry Miss CamilleClifford, an American actress. ' -

For the fourteenth time the Australian parliament has refused to

(Continued from yesterday. Conclusion)

The subjoined remarks on the tem-

perature of the underground waters on

the southeast coast of Hawaii are of in-

terest in connection with the independ-ent action of the Mauna Loa and Ki- -lauea vents. . The results are summedup in the concluding paragraphs whereit is shown that the thermal regimesof the two adjacent zones are sharplycontrasted. When we pass from thePunaluu district in the Mauna Loazone to the district of Kapapala in theKilauea zone we leave a region wherecopious perennial springs issue at thecoast with a temperature all the yearthrough of about 64 deg. F. and enteran area extending along the length ofthe south coast of Puna where the un-derground waters display a tempera-ture ranging usually from 75 deg. to95 deg. The lower southern slopes ofMauna Loa might belong to a coldmountain, those of Kilauea undoubted-ly belong to a warm mountain, andtho common focus must lie , manythousands of feet below the seav level,perhaps at the base of the great moun-tain mass as it rises from the ocean'sfloor.

OBSERVATIONS ON THE TEM-PERATURE OF THE UNDER-GROUND "WATERS ON THE SOUTH-EAST COAST OF HAWAII MADE BYH. B. GUPPY IN 1836-- 7. (Fahrenheitscale.) This subject is briefly referredto on page 38 of Vol. I of my "Observa-tions of a Naturalist in the Pacific."The details are now given and the gen-

eral bearing of the results on the ques-tion of the independent action of thevents of Mauna Loa and Kilauea isdiscussed.

Although there are no rivers on thiscoast, a large amount of undergroundwater issues at the sea-bor- der in theform of cold and thermal springs. Thethermal underground ; waters occuronly on the Puna coast proper, eastof the lava flow that descends to thecoast midway between Punaluu andKapapala Bay. In the district westof this flow, namely in that of Punaluuand its neighborhood, the cool under-ground water issues in great quantity,sometimes as springs at the surface,when as at Ninoli they might be al-

most termed subterranean rivers, atother times welling up in the deep fis-

sures traversing the lava rock at thecoast. A large amount of fresh waterissues in springs at Punaluu, usuallyfeeding the pools. The spring mostsuitable for temperature observationslies near the wharf or go-dow- n. Herebetween October, 1896, and September,1S97, I took the temperature frequently,the readings only varying between63.7 deg. and 64.4 deg., all the monthsbeing represented in my register exceptFebruary, March and June. At Ninoli

took observations in November,April, July and September, the read-ings only varying between 63.8 deg.and 64.4 deg. Some springs situated in-

land behind Hilia in the same districtat an elevation of 3000 feet above thesea displayed a temperature of 58.5 inDecember, 1896. . No evidence of ther-mal influence therefore came under mynotice in the underground waters ofthe Punaluu district. The copioussprings that issue at the . coast at atemperature all the year through ofabout 64 deg. are on the average aboutten degrees cooler than the air. themean annual temperature of the air in;the shade being about 74 deg. They j

deprive tnelr cool waters from therjheavy rainfall in the forest region 2000to 6000 feet above the sea, their tem-perature when emerging at the coastcorresponding to the mean annual tern- -'perature of the air in the shade at ahaltitude of 3000 feet.

The following observations oi thecoast region east of Punaluu were made '

during a walk along the sea-bor- der

from that place to HIlo between De--;

cember 26th, 1896, and January 6th,1897. : " v

Proceeding eastward along the coastfrom Punaluu, I noticed between thatplace and Kamehameha Point, two or j

three miles distant, that the lava-sur- -i

face was traversed near the sea byfissures, running parallel to the shoreline, 3 to 9 feet broad, 20 to 30 feetdeep, and often 100 yards long. Thesefissures contained a considerableamount of fresh water about 20 feetdown and. from 3 to 9 feet deep. Thetemperature of the water in one fis-sure was 64.5 deg. and in another 65deg. being thus similar to that of thecold perennial springs of Punaluu andNinoli. The temperature of the air in j

the. shade was typical of the season,namely 72 deg., whilst the sea temper-ature was 75.5 deg. Beyond Kameha-meha Point fresh water was observedissuing amongst blocks at the coast inseveral places, as at Hoolewa; but Icame upon no evidence of thermal in-fluence west of the lava flow thatdescends to the coast about seven mileseast of Punaluu.

Crossing this flow I found at Kuee(Dec. 27th) a well-li- ke hole in the rockin which at depth of some 20 feet wasmawkish tepid water having a temperature of 95 deg. The rocks around thewhole were warm and warm vapor wasdischarged. Kuee, it may be remarked,is an old-tim- e resort for Opihi and forfishing. The next evidence of thermalinfluence was found at Kapapala Bay(Dec. 28th). Two thermal springs oc-

cur in the low strip of lava-ro- ck be-tween the lower cliffs and the coast.One is situated at the bottom of adeep fissure, about 23 feet down, itswater being fairly sweet and the tem-perature .88.8 deg. The second 'existsas a pool in a grotto nearer the baseof the cliff and in the water, which wasslightly brackish and had a tempera-ture of S0.5 deg., were, some small fish.

few degrees in excess of the normaltemperature are; here indicated. AtKeauhou on the other side of the bay,ivater. a little brackish, issue! at sev-eral places close to the beach, but no

- Here i the way to get back your rigor,to cure the "come and go" pains andaches in yonr back and shoulders, tomake yourself strong and active, fall oflife and courage. Dr. McLaughlin'Electric Belt cures while you sleep. Youfeel the globing current carrying rigorinto every organ. It has a cure in everytown.

It saves doctor bills and makes a manfeej like a man ought to.

Hail this ad. to me and I will sendyon full particulars and hundreds oftestimonials of people whom I hare cured.Write today.

dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,906 MARKET ST.,

'SAN FEANCISCO, CAL.

Not one person in a thousand cantell what constitutes normal, or perfect, vision.

Less than one In every hundred hasnormal vision.

We can show you what normal vision Is;

Can give It if glasses will accom-

plish it.Normal vision easy vision restful

vision. '

t A. N. SANFORD

GRADUATE OPTICIAN

'Boston Building: : Fort StreetOver May & Co.

Catton, Noill & Co., LtdENGINEERS and MACHINISTSPOTEN AND RICHARDS STREET

Bollers re-tub- ed with charcoal-Iro-n

or steel tubes; general ship work.

The Cobweb CafeQUEEN AND ALAKEA STS. '.,

ffHE FINEST MEALS,WINES, LIQUORS. ETC.TO BE HAD IN THE CITY

wnu i mmm Prco- -

CARRIAGE REPAIRSWe maintain a first-cla- ss re-

pair department.

Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd.

THE OPIA--Best 5c. smoke in the market.

Try it.HAYSELDEN TOBACCO

, ; CO. , :

Distributors.

To Builders, Contrac-tors and Others.

Clearing out. sale of DOORS andSASHES at cost price for cash.

C. B. Reynolds Co757 Alakea Street, Next Sailors' Home.

10 and 25 CentsIlEAIi B A KGAINS

Peoples' Bargain Store BlockProgress

K. FUKURODAhas Just received the very best Bam-boo Screens for verandas. Try one.

Price $1 and $1.25 a foot.28 and 32 Hotel Street.

Bicycle RepairingPunctures and all parts of the bl-cy- cl

neatly and quickly repaired.Prices reasonable.

Also bicycle tires for sale, atYOSHIKAWA CYCLE CO.

King: Street. Opposite Young Hotel.

Y. WO SIJTG,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

GROCERS.Now at 1186-118- S Nuuanu Street.

CALIFORNIA ROLL. BUTTER, Kc.per pound.

Phone Main 238. Orders promptlyattended to. '

BEAD THEADVEBTISEE' W02UVS NTIWS DULY

h'lYfiW if- "rairiY.ll'Wufci

OTES

of Spokane, brutally murderedto be morally undeveloped and

air, hanging) by one foot caught

well used by the house did not varymuch over half a degree in twenty-fou- r

hours, the average being 74 deg.No marked indications of the existenceof thermal springs presented them-selves at Apua, about three miles eastof Keauhou, the water being a littlebrackish with a temperature of 76 deg.

The next place on the coast where Itested the temperature 'of the waterwas at Kapa-ah- u (Jan 1st). Plenty ofwater occurs here in-- pools, no doubtsupplied by springs, but it is oftenbrackish. One pool about half a mileinland was about 120 feet long and tenfeet deep, its temperature at mid-d- ay

being 78 deg., the water being fairlysweet. Evidence of a small amount ofthermal influence was found in waterissuing in an underground grotto ata temperature of 78 deg., which wouldbe four or five degrees above that ofordinary well-wat- er unaffected by ther-mal springs.

Some interesting results were ob-

tained at Kalapana (Jan. 2nd-4t- h) onthe coast about three miles east ofKapa-ah- u. The underground watershowed itself in various ways in thislocality, namely, in fissures., grottces,and wells in the lava-roc- k. Whilst inthe immediate vicinity of Kalapana thetemperature of the underground water,as is indicated in the subjoined results, j

usually displayed an excess of from 2 ,

to 4 degrees above the mean tempera- - j

ture of the air in the shade (72 deg.),two water-hol- es removed half a mileand nearly a mile inland exhibited tem-peratures of 80.5 deg and 81 deg. re-

spectively, the water lying 9 feet belowthe surface. In this last locality therewas, therefore, undoubted evidence ofthermal action.

OBSERVATIONS AT KALAPANAON THE TEMPERATURE OF UN-DERGROUND WATER IN FISSURES,WELLS, GROTTOES, IN THE LAVA-ROC- K.

JAN. 2nd-4t- h, 1897.(a) Fissure, a few hundred yards

west , of Kalapana on the road fromKapa-ah- u, water 7 ft. down, depth ofwater '5 ft., fairly sweet; water tem-perature at 3 p. m., 75.6 deg., at 6 a. m.next morning, 75 deg. ; level rises andfalls with the tide. ,

(b) Another fissure at Kalapanawhere the water 11 feet down and 2 ft.deep was 77 deg.

(c) Three wells at Kalapana, watertemp. 75 deg. to 76 deg.

(d) A grotto at .Kalapana, descend-ing to a depth of 10 ft. where was aspring with temperature of 72.5 deg.

(e) Two water-hole- s, one nearly amile and the other about half a mileinland, both containing water about 9 J

rt. down witn a temperature or su.adeg. to 81 deg.

(f) Two observations of soil temperature at midday at Kalapana (depth 3

inches), 72 deg. and 76 deg. i I

(g) Temperature of the air in theshade at Kalapana on Jan. 2nd, min.64 deg., max. 78 deg.; on-Jan- . 3rd, min.66.5 deg., max. 79 deg. v

.(h) Sea temperature, 75 deg.Proceeding eastward for half a mile

along the coast from Kalapana signsof subterranean heat were found In a'well near the sandy beach at the ham-let of Kaimu. Here 8 feet down waswater with a temperature of 82 deg. at9 a. m., the temperature of the air in r

the shade being 76 deg. and that of thesea 75.5 deg. Passing Kehena on thecoast I found at Opihikao, some three';or four miles further east, two hot'springs with a temperature of 90 deg.One of them at the coast was 10 feetbelow the ground and near the sea-lev- el,

the water being brackish. Theother, a quarter of a mile inland, wasreached by descending a narrow cavernfor a depth of some 20 feet. The air ofthe cavern was like the water 90 deg.;and the water, which was markedlysaltish, had a slight sulphureous flavor. '

Proceeding from Opihikao I found atPoihiki some brackish pools, the tern--!perature of which at 9 a. m., when theair was 76 deg., was 82 deg to 83 deg.,thus probably indicating thermal influence. On the way to Makuu, or Mo-ku- u,

I examined a large pool of warmwater at Kapoho, more than 100 feet j

long, 6 feet and over in depth, with atemperature of 88 deg. at 11 ,a. m. onJanuary 5th. Three or four miles'beyond Mokuu (or Makuu) on thethe way to Hijo I found the tempera-ture of a cool well-spri- ng situated closeto the beach at Honolii to be 68.5 deg. j

.CONCLUSION. As far as the te-m-

perature of the underground waterscan guide us, we are able to distinguishon the southeast coast of Hawaii be-tween the respective zones of influence

'

of Kilauea and Mauna Loa. The ther-mal regimes of the two zones aresharply contrasted. Along the wholelength of the south coast of Puna, be- -ginning at the modern lava flow thatreaches the coast at Kuee (Keaiwa)about half way between Punaluu andKapapala Bay, the underground watersot. a greater or less degree display atemperature increased by the vicinityof volcanic action. This is the Kila-uea zone of influence, and the ex-cess of heat here acquired by theunderground waters varied in amountfrom 3 to 4 degrees above themean temperature of the air forJanuary (72 deg.) to as much as!25 degrees. On the other hand west ofthis zone in the Punaluu district Weifind cool perennial springs displayinga constant temperature at the coast allthrough the year of about 64 deg.;whilst an inland spring at an elevationof 30CO feet had a temperature of 5S.5deg. This is the Mauna Loa zone ofinfluence; and we have here then anfndication of the independence of thewo zones as far as the temperature of

the underground waters is concerned.

superintendent Babbitt was unable to"rally a quorum, hence gave up the in- -j

tention to call a mpptino- - n uoi!"63 Ul 1 11V 1ft 'of Education yesterday.

extend-th- suffrage to women.The President's orders regarding phonetic spelling are to., be

extended to all the departments. -

The remains of the late Admiral Train were buried at the NavalCemetery, Annapolis, on August 28. "

The San Francisco carpenters' union has advanced the mini-mum daily wage to $5 for eight hours. ""

A crisis is approaching in the internal affairs of Persia. Anar-chy is rampant throughout the country.

The express companies are asking for more time in which tocarry out the provisions of the Rate Bill.

A verdict for damages for $6000 has been given against a Wis-consin trade union, the result of a boycott.

Fifteen bodies of Valencia victims are being brought from Brit-ish Columbia on the revenue cutter Grant.

A Contented VI man

2 SfeJIs one whose house Is well and artis-tically painted. Just think how manyhouses need painting in Honolulu andbow many women are well, we won'tBay the word; but just let us give youan estimate on that house of yours.

Our motto:"Honest Work at Honest Prices."

STANLEY STEPHSNSON,The Painter.

Phone 426. - ;

,eoiova

mm. H. OILIANCONTRACTOR,

has removed to room405, JuddBIdg.- -

THE PIANOLACall and hear the Pianola

when you are down town. Thenew instruments are wonders.

Bergstrom Music Co.. Ltd.Odd Fellows' Bids.

MOAMA HOTELWAIKIKI BEACH.

Finest Beach Resort in the islanda.Everything first-clas- s.

CANOE RIDING.BATHING,

SURF RIDING.Special Features of This Popular Place.

AFTERNOON TEAServed on the makai lanai, between

3:30 and 5:30 p. m.

May's Ice Cream2 FOR 5c. CORNUCOPIAS.

Home made clean wholesome andconceded by all to be the best In thecity. Just try one.. Emma street nearVineyard.

Pure Soda WaterToil can't get better Soda Water

than that bearing the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reason tiatAwe Isn't any better made.

Fountain Boda Work.Sheridan Street, near Kin.

Phone Main 270.

Wood StovesOILS, HARDWARE AND TOOLS.

Abraham Fernandez & Son,

44 to 50 King- - Street

--ORCHIDS AND ROSESA SPECIALTYAT -

Some important archeological discoveries of statuary and jewel-ry have been made on the island of Delos, Greece.

The steam schooner went ashore in a fog near Monterey andpounded to pieces in a few hours. All on board were saved.

As the result of a fall into the newly, made grave of his wifeLouis Cohen of Los Angeles received "probably fatal injuries.

Mrs. Thaw will leave Pittsburg and devote her life to her son,should he escape the death penalty and be committed to the asylum.

A verdict in a grubstake case has been , given against Swift-wate- rBill, ordering him to pay $100,000 to the man who staked

him.Phones for $i-- a year are being offered the farmers in Wenat-che- e

valley, Washington, in an effort to break up the Farmer'sTelephone Co.

President Jordan has called a convention of the Leland Stan-ford students to discuss matters of friction between them and thefaculty committees.

The Cuban rebels threaten to begin a campaign of destructionafter September 15, regardless of foreign ownership, unless theirdemands are complied with. !

Sidney Sloan, a 17 year old boyhis father with an axe. He is saidshows no remorse for his crime. -

A woman spectator at a balloon ascension in Middletown NY., was carried 1000 feet into them tne ropes. I lie aeronaut succeeded in drawing her into the car.

A forecast of the British government's proposals regardingHome Rule for Ireland states that a local legislature will be established in Dublin but that there will be no change in the Irish rep-resentation at Westminster.

W. F. Belden was shot and killed at Long Beach by W. F.Wilson, who claims the wronging of his daughter as a reason. Bothwere on their way to the courts where the father was to be triedfor a previous attempt to shoot Belden.

Russell Sage's will is to be contested by-- a grandnephew on theground of the incompetency of the multimillionaire to make awill. He aHeges that Sage's desires were so ridiculous that thelawyers advised him. not to include them in his will, but to trustto his wife to carry out his plans.

Between August 10th and 20th the "butcher" bill in Russia notincluding Caucasfa and Finland, was: Policemen, gendarmes andsoldiers killed while on police duty, 10 1 ; wounded, 72; private per-sons killed and wounded, 291; crown spirit shops looted, 34; car-ire- d

off from private individuals and firms by robbers, 3i6 6-?- i

roubles; from government institutions, 159,962; armed' assaultsover 150. The list is far from complete as it only includes crimesreported by the telegraph agency.

" 'V

1

-- tjno BUILDING.

JL

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 8, 1906.

FOR SHERIFF Governor Carter. J. R.Wilder, George IVnison.

weren't. Many wanted to know if they' couldn't ain tv . rv.-,.- . ,.

Gait, GerritS. M. BaJ'.ou.

f- - ot., c-- r- - , . .

fI'I

I

iII

Political. LSTSIMARINE n.. v, ci'i'ntfr niuKerion. i. ,ie oe dan.nann IX V II Isenberg. J. A. Jlc- - It" would be useless to .;unte individ-andles- s.It. H. Trent. George Cooke, ! ual members of the Califor nia partyE. rari:S- - R- - C- - Stackable, L. G. about their impressions of Honolulu.Kellogg. Mr. Burrtll

The Aquarium excited the wonder ofthe guests, especially remarked beingthe varied and beautiful colors of theexhibits, many color combinations be-ing almost unbelievable.

The Iron Works was also a source of of. Each bars tho naWalian coat-of-mter- est

for there they saw much ma- - i arms in pais.! nrt ti .,

Heavily loaded and with a tig pas-

senger list, the 8. S. Alamedaarrive"! early yesterday morning, bring-

ing the half hundred members of theSouthern California Editorial Associa-tion who are to visit here and a num-ber of well known local people return-ing from abroad. Her cargo consistedof 1600 tons of general merchandise, alarge part of which is ice house goods.Four heavy hawsers, two manila andtwo wire, were delivered to the Pio--ne- er

and taken over to the Manchu-ria. Mail to the amount of 318 sackscame down.

The trip throughout was a pleasantone and the crowd aboard, according toPurser Smith, one of the jolliest whichhas ever gone over the great circle.The Siberia was sighted on Thursday.

Among the returning Honolulans wasC. L. Wight, of the Inter-Islan- d Steam-ship Company, who has been travelingthroughout "the mainland whereverthere was anything to be learned re-

garding the fitting out of vessels forthe coasting trade. His traveTs werefor the purpose of getting the latestideas for the Inter-Islan- d people and j

Mr. Wight has secured a e. aJno 'of data to go PnJinak"1S hnechanges which htemplating. Another, and one of themain objects of his "P.;';3.!contract thesteamer Jot company .17.delayed owing iTL difficulty of get- -

ting theLnecessary PPl San I

Francisco, and so far there has beenpractically no progress in the construetion of the boat.

MANCHURIA'S HOODOO.

SEATTLE (Wash.), Aug. 2S. Jamesf

Hancock, a cook on the steamer Man.

churia, which went ashore on the Ha- -

waiian Islands, was one of the sixteensurvivors of the Valencia wreck found

chinery connected with the develop-ment of the sugar industry.

BALL AT THE HAWAIIAN.The culmination of the day's program

was at night, when the grounds andbuildings of the Royal Hawaiian Hotelwere ablaze with vari-color- ed lights inhnrmr r.f I ho ,-- i ito fw,m Pli.The great Hawaiian eoat-of-ar- ms overthe entrance was truly magnificent.Beneath was a handsome "Welcome"design. During the dinner the KaalHawaiian quintet club played Hawaiianairs, and the Californlans, who wereexperiencing the sensation of diningalmost out of doors, applauded eachvocal effort. The Hawaiian songs werenew to them.

At s ociock tne special press com-mittee. and the committee of ladles who

f "a m: srrfC'T tri fr Tff1 A arc nnmhoi nr! including '7nfo offi -- n,from the Manchuria, were in attend- -ance. It was a gathering of the clans.so to sneak, and was distinct Hono--

by the quintet, and from then on untillong after midnight the floors werecrowded with dancers. It was a warmnight, fo'lowing the deluge of rain dur- -ing the day, but enjoyable throughoutThe novelty of the Hawaiian music wasan attraction in itself and encore fol- -lowed encore after each dance.

CHANGE IN PROGRAM.Owing to the fact that the steamer

Sonoma is reported to be late in ar- -

iJuUH(Continued from Page 1.)

mainland, had had its scandal. Thefoundations were found weak and newones had to be put in.

As to the revolutions most of themhad been bloodless. He said that bul-let marks were to be found in thebuilding where one party or anotherhad fired into it from beyond the sur-rounding walls. He told an interestingstory of the showing of a white flagon one occasion. This was a time whenthe man who stuck his head out of thedoor to raise the flag took his life inhis hands. Finally one more courage-ous than another projected a whitesheet through a doorway and the menoutside promptly ceased firing.

Secretary A. L. C. Atkinson enteredthe room and was introduced allaround and to him was delegated thepleasant task of conducting the partythrough the new Archives building.

ARCHIVES INSPECTED.On the front steps of the Capitol

building the Californlans, includingGovernor Carter, Secretary Atkinsonand members of the local committee.

oy an Aaveniser pnotograpner. Tneriortv than Ti-- - iv-r-. .

Archives building. Here The? Vegreeted by Territorial Archivist R. C. j

cker In an at3jolning room to the. han, nno

documents of European and Oriental I

,eg wUn old monarchy ofH& bearing the original signa -tures of the rulers of these countries. 1

Among them was a treaty from Eng--land bearing the signature of Victoria j

and having attached the great seal of i

Great Britain, reposing in a silvercasket. Another was from Swedenbearing the signature of Oscar, the sealenclosed in a silver box. Another wasfrom Francis Joseph, Emperor of Aus- -tria, and many dated far back Into the i

Host Hertsche awaited them. In thedrawing-roo- m a reception committee ofladies more or less connected with thenewspaper fraternity greeted the Call- -fornjans. The ladies were Mrs. J. AMcCandless, Mrs. H. P. Wood. Mrs. Cn Tlnck-iis- Mrs. W. R. Farrine-ton- .

M"rg H C. Capwell, Mrs. Frank L. '

jjoogs, Mrs. W. M. Langton, Mrs. A.

of the most interesting displays of lulan. The reception or informal gath--a'public documents they ever ha r will wins was on the Waikiki lanai. At

They were the original treaty 9 o'clock the first two-st-ep was played

I DESIRE TO ?f?la candidate for the officethe County of Oahu, subject to theaction of the Republican Convention.

ARTHUR M. BROWN.

FOR DEPUTY SHERIFF.

I HEREBY. ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the nomination of DeputySheriff of the District of Honolulu, sub-ject to the action of the RepublicanConvention.

J. S. KALAKIELA.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the nomination of DeputySheriff of the District of Honolulu, sub-ject to the action of the RepublicanConvention.

DAV. P. HAN ALE.

FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Attorney ofthe County of Oahu, subject to the ac-

tion of the convention of the Republi-can party.

FRANK ANDRADE.August 21st, 1906.

I DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE myselfa candidate for the office of Attorneyof the County of Oahu, subject to theaction of the Republican Convention.

JOHN W. CATHCART.

FOR COUNTY CLERK.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for reelection to the office ofClerk of the County of Oahu, sub-ject to the action of the Convention ofthe Republican Party.

D. KALAUOKALANI. JR.

FOR TREASURER.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for reelection to the office ofTreasurer of the County of Oahu, sub-ject to the action of the Convention ofthe Democratic Party.

RICHARD H. TRENT.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Treasurer ofthe County of Oahu, subject to the ac-

tion of the Republican Party.FRED. T. P. WATERHOUSE.

FOR AUDITOR.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for reelection to the office ofAuditor for the County of Oahu, sub-ject to the action of the Convention ofthe Republican Party.

' JAMES BICKNELL.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Auditor ofthe County of Oahu, .subject to the ac-

tion of the Convention of the Repub-lican Party.

H. M. DOW.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. IN PROBATE. AT

.... CHAMBERS.

In the Matter of the Estate of M. R.A. Vieira, Late of Honolulu, Oahu,Deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-ance of Final Accounts and Dis-charge in this Estate.

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of A. H. R. Vieira, adminis-trator of the estate of M. R. A. Vieira,deceased, wherein he asks to be al- - I

lowed $121.25. and-h- e charges himselfwith $1101.61. and asks that the same.may be examined and approved and j

that a final order may be made of distribution of the property remaining inhts hands to the persons thereto en--:,l,l o,u rHor-harHn- him and hlS

sureties from all further responsibility j

' Ias such administrator;. It is Ordered. That Monday, the 1stday of October. A. D. 1906, at 9 o'clocka. m., before the judge of sajd courtat the courtroom of the said court atTTonoiulu. Island of Oahu, be and thesame hereby is appointed therr time and ,

counts, and that all persons interested )

may then and there appear and snow

clinging to a life raft. In a letter to last century. There was an originalfriends Hancock says he is a hoodoo, letter signed by Vancouver the greatBefore shipping on the Valencia Han-- explorer. The first printed laws of Ha-co- ck

was employed on the George W. waii were exposed. Altogether it wasElder. That steamer went on the an interesting collection. Governor Car-roc- ks

in the Columbia river near ter explaining the documents one byGoble. Hancock was .then given a po-- one.sition on the Oregon, and after making LUNCH AT THE MOANA.two voyages the Oregon caught fire off A special electric car conveyed theEureka and burned nearly to the party to the Moana Hotel where Mine

riving here from the Colonies, possibly following rule and regulation:four to five days, the departure of the , jec.tion j. For the purpose of'pre- -Oalifornians will therefore be some venting the introduction into the Ter- -davs later than was anticipated. In

ritory of Hawaii of insects, their larvaeview of the situation, General Passen- -ger and Ticket Agent F. C. Smith of or pupae, injurious or liable to beaomethe O. R. & L. Co., has decided to make injurious to rice either growing oran all-da- y trip to Hlewa n on"f stored, all persons, companies and cor-da- y,

cutting out the Wahiawa trip toa later date. The trip to Haleiwa will porations are hereby prohibited frombe by special train and will be a fine introducing or importing into the Ter-outi- ng.

I ritory of Hawaii or into any of ItTODAY'S ITINERARY. j ports, any rice infested with such ln- -

u. iruvir

I One and all said, and it was a com-posite saying: it all so fascinat-ing?"

I The souvenir passes issued by Man- -,

nger Ballentyne to each of the visiting1' Oaliforni.ins nn snmnihiii.r v.

to be retained by the visitors and takenhome with them. Manager Ballentyrewas naturally a very-mu- ch thankedman.

Rain was looked upon by the visitorsas a blessing. They only hoped theywould? see lots of it every day. They" ",lt 1 - Series OI uqUlf"Pf "V.rIed to ascertain by ae

observation whether one couldmove from one corner across a streetand get out of a rain storm. Somafound it true.

Mr. Springer, cartoonist of the LotAngeles Examiner, is a real cartoonist,as his sketches of people aboard attest.Purser Smith and the doctor of theAlameda are proud of their likenesses.Snrlnpfli crate (hi 4rVt - 1 t (h.

!f.Qtl1AdvertIsier get sorne of h9 sketches.perhaps Impressionistic pictures ofwhat h ha in vtnrr.ii,i for re--. ..

jauction.

" 'QV 'A1ITHADITV

--All I.RULE III.

rULE AND REGULATION BY THEBOARD OP COMMISSIONERS OPAGRICULTURE AND FORESTRYCONCERNING THE IMPORTA-TION OF RICE.

The Board of Commissioners of Ag-

riculture and Forestry hereby make the

sects.Section II. If any rice Infested with

Insects, their larvae of pupae. Injuriousto rice either growing or stored, shallbe Imported or introduced Into the Ter- -ritory of Hawaii or into any of its

me expense ot m 'i'"ithA nerson nr oersons or-

corporation introducing or Import ngthe same, shall be guilty of a misde--

.oonnT. q choll HlhIA tn tn T)e- n-- -

alty or penalties provided by law.Section III. This regulation shaU

take effect from and after the approvalthereof by the Governor.

siuned) C. S. HOLLOWAY,- "Secretary and Executive Officer- -

Approved(Signed) G. R. CARTER,

Governor of Hawaii.Honolulu, September 7. 1Mb 315

LAND DEPARTMENT. TERRITORYOF HAWAII.

Notice of Opening of Land for Settle-

ment under Right of PurchaseLeases.

At and after 9 o'clock a. m., Satur- -September 8 1906 at tne office of

W. O. Aiken. Esq.. Sub-Agen- t. 4tU

Land District. Kahului. Maui . aPPWc

tions will be received, under Part vii.Land Act. 1895 (Right of Purchase

for the foiiowing lots of pas- -

,,.,i UwatPd atOmaopio, Kula, Maui.

SCHEDULE.Area. Appralsefi.

(Acres.) Value.Lot .

' 57.9 J231.G0

Lot 59.2 236.80

Lot 50.5 . 202. 0C

Lot 46.2 184.86

Lot 50.0 200.0C

Lot 51.5 206.0C

Lot 48.7 134.SS

Lot ...Value of improve-ments to be paidin cash 200.00

P. Tayi0r, Mrs. Lorrin A. Thurston,""3 llIlca win. we " Dort8 the saEQe 8hall. in the discretionMiss Marie von'has bee? Ved at the disposal of theMra. Fred L. Waldron.

.Holt. Californlans and excursion will be of the Board of Commissioners of Ag.

Luncheon was served in the main I Personally conducted by Lorrin Agriculture and Forestry, or Us duly au--dlning naU thft tables arranged in the Thurston. The schedule is as follows: thorlzed agent, officer or inspector, beform or a u. A trail of maile traced I T'eave ort and Hotel streets, 1:35 p.

jmmediately destroyed or deported atm--

I leave Mausoleum, lAo p. m.; leave . .its frasrrant course down the table cen-- ttM.;" ' I terminus,. 2:15; leave Pa-ter and bowls of flowers made a nrettvjManoaj T.,' ,.on, ni.mnnrl

FOR SENATOR.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-dacy for the Republican nominationfor Territorial Senator for the Districtof Oahu, subject to the action of theRepublican Convention.

CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-dacy for the Republican nominationfor Territorial Senator for the restrictof Oahu.

L. L, M'CANDLESS.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candidal for the Republican nominationfor Territorial Senator for the Districtof Oahu.

W. O. SMITH.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself as acandidate for the House of Represen-tatives from the Fifth District, subjectto the action of the Republican Con-

vention.SYLVESTER PHILIP CORREA.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of TerritorialRepresentative of the Fourth Districtof Oahu, subject to the action of theConvention of the Republican Party.

A. D. CASTRO.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-

dacy for the Republican nominationfor Representative from the FourthDistrict of Oahu. ,

JOHN HUGHES.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-dacy for the Republican nominationfor Representative from the FourthDistrict of Oahu subject to the ap-

proval of the Republican conventfen.W. C. ROE.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-dacy for the "Republican nominationfor Representative from the FourthDistrict.

E. "W. QUINN.

I HEREBY, ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the Republican nomina-tion for Representative from the FourthDistrict of Oahu, subject to the actionof the Republican Convention.

WILLIAM T. RAWLINS.

FOR SUPERVISOR.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself a'candidate for the office of Supervisorof the District of Honolulu, subject to

..the action of the Convention of theRepublican Party.

CLARENCE I CRABBE.

I HEREBY DECLARE myself a can-

didate for reelection as Supervisor forthe District of Waialua, subject to theaction of the Republican Convention.

ANDREW COX.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Supervisorof the District of Honolulu, subject tothe action of the Convention of theRepublican Party.

WALTER F. DILLINGHAM.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Supervisorfor the District of Honolulu, subject tothe action of the Convention of theRepublican Party.

SAMUEL C. DWIGHT.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself a"candidate for the office of Supervisorfor the District of Honolulu, subject tothe action of the Convention of theRepublican Party.

NAGARAN FERNANDEZ.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself asa candidate for the office of Supervisorfor the District of Honolulu, subject to

the action of the Convention of theRepublican Party.

A. V. GEAR.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of Supervisorat Large for the County of Oahu. sub-

ject to the action of the Convention of

the Republican Party.WILLIAM W. HARRIS.

I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself acandidate for the office of County Su-

pervisor for the District of Honolulu,subject to the action of the Conven-

tion of the Republican Party.CHARLES HUSTACE, JR.

I HEREBY DECLARE'myself a can-

didate for reelection as Supervisor forthe District of Honolulu, subject to theaction of the Democratic Convention.

H. T. MOORE.

I HEREBY DECLARE myself a can-

didate for reelection as Supervisor forthe District of Koolaupoko and Koo-lauV- a,

subject to the action of theHome Rule Convention.

J. K. PAELE.

water's edgeWhile the Oregon was laid up for

repairs Hancock shipped on the St.Paul, which was on the San FranciscoPortland run. Off Point trorcia, cai.,the St. Paul drifted on the rocks dur--ins a rog. 'inen tiancocK signed onthe Valencia. After that vessel waswrecked he went to San Francisco, in--tending to remain on snore. Dut anerthe fire he took work on the Manchuria.-- ' INVESTIGATE COLLISION.

,

Bermmgham,'. supervis- -

ing inspector at San Francisco, held aninvestigation on Saturdav last into the; ;collision between the bark George - W.Curtis anri thp Mindora on Anril 17

with a general cargo and was damagedso badly that she had to return to port.and It cost $4000 to repair her. Duringthe examination Captain Larson of theMindora and Cantain TCellv of the Cur- -tis testified that the night was clearand the lights were burning. Neither

. .master was on the bridge, tne vesselsVi?rf" in r.barp'p nf th matftS Themato thrnrtis instantiv kill- -ed. The matter was taken under ad- -rtocmcint

TCl C 4PPY RflRAP IRON".- -.v.--.- v.

Hawaiian Islands is at an end. the ves--gelg of tne American-Hawaii- an Steam- -

f- " "i"g eirdera that weredamaged beyond further use by thefire. The steel is to be taken to theEastern coast to oe remelted. The first

which will amount toXut 2W0 tons win probably be takenJfS Ind isexpectedA "te,..

Picture. The lower end or the tameoccupied by Mr. Johnson, flankedMr. McCandless and -t-ry .

ood. The menu was distinctly Ha - i

waiian,. wit mullet baked in ti leaves. !

alligator, , pears, Wahiawa- - pineapplestilled with cream and sherbet, papayas.and Kona coffee with Hawaiian lagermauing up a tasieiui reyasi

Hiring T'riA rtn-- -. Tsa nr in niiif-- hii..aaaress oi welcome was maae oy n.ui--tor Farrington of the Bulletin, Inter--spersed with witty remarks. He saidit was the first time that an organiza- -

; tion oi tnia Kina naa ever come io ie. ialnnda ami Vic Vn-n- t f.ir r- - th'ne--, x ;i - "and hoped that others would follow.TTa the wntrnword or the Mono- -lulu newspapers "Love one another.,

.Mr. Holt of the Evening Outlook of's'anta ATnnion rnondd. Hi said theSouthern" California Editorial Asso- -ciation wished to extend Its heartfeltthanks to the people of Honolulu forthe magnificent spread then under d.- --

cussion. rom wnat tney nau aireauyseen of Honolulu he felt sure that therewere several newspapers in SouthernCalifornia that would now be offeredfor rJe. - I

'

"rv, H.nnh,i,, " h, rnn.tinued "have certainlv extended a wel--

ovnerted anv- -

THANKS HONOLULU PEOPLE.

where e se The South ern"'cause, if any tney nave, wu, n.c """".oi ner propeuers .n, me oouui Aiiauuc,

The program for today contemplatesa trip to the Pali this morning, the i

from the Promotion Committee rooms.This afternoon the Honolulu Rapid

Transit & Land Company's specialBeeinS xionoiuiu excursion ur

,

vv"" , ,

oad tiu 3, ave Jl' "... . . .mlnu" 4- - ' leave vvynie street ier--minss, 4.30.

iTOMORROW'S DOINGS.

Tomorrow morning is left to the devices of the visitors to attend church,

rM a k m w- nvono crcrmajue. , m mo duciuun Ma..bnchurch of the Honolulu Seaside tiotei, j

Waikiki beach, will look after the visitors He has given over the use of hiscanoes and surf-boa- ts for their enter- -tainment. The cocoanut grove or ua--i ..... . t.t v.o. .aaa hnnoa on. ,hu9 ain.mii jviiigci, me 6mimerous other attractions are certain'

v.. v infaf tYta nflrtv.,vnp at thf YOUNG' '

On Monday evening, following the re--turn from Haleiwa . dance wl be

we xgven-7' I

1to aand navy people 7in 1"town and townfolkIn general to be present.

WHERE THEY REGISTERED. j

At the Young Hotel are the follow- -iner members of the party: J. J. Pennyand wife. Long Beach; Miss Leach. LosAngeles; Miss Powers, G. Kay wortonand wne. lJs Angnes, x.,

Los Angeles;Tower, Pasadena

News: C. F. Holland. Los Angeles; L.F. Doolittle and wife, Los Angeies;Isabelle Ware Morgan, San Diego.Mrs. H. G. Tinsley, Pomona

Those going to the Hawaiian were D.G. Holt and wife, Evening Outlook,Santa Monica; Paul Moore and MissMay Moore, Evening Facts. Kedianas;n. SDrineer. (cartoonist) Examiner, Losa n Edear Johnson and wife, Trib- -

-- --- - o Warren Wilson andJJ Journal Los Xn- -geles; I. S. Watson and wife, EveningTribune. Long Beach; E. R. Amenge,Evening Blade. Santa Ana; Mrs M- - A.MCHauon, uit i v,Los Angeles; J. L. Mathews and wife.Argus, Covina; E. F. Van Leuven andwife. Daily Index. San Bernardino; ,

(

Miss Virginia iWI"1"r,"";' ,Los Angeles; MissDaily Sun,. San Bernardino; Mrs. tu. M.

Bartlett. Woman's-- Press Association,t n- - Aneeles- - T. P. McDivltt ana mom--rir. T.Tinpr. Randsburg; D. J. liastan

. T--

chury. Tribune, iuiierton; rran& M.Jenife'ri Oceanic Steamship Co., LosAngeies agem.

nT,.;r.o. t to thft home OIlUlluniM "J.11C . TT . T? r. r, GAllTn- -friends: Kev. jonnern California Churchman, to BishopRp5,tarick.

Misg Xeme Hagadorn, Times, ixsAngeles. .

'

y j,- - uav IS wue anu 'J" -PQltav

c E rtudu0ck, wife and daughter,ewg Fullerton. I

CALIFORNIAN NOTES. "

Thft Californlans were Invited to go

to Wailuku last evening to see a politi

cal convention a la Hawaiian.The Tattler and Harpoon were the

titles of the two newspapers published

aboard. Each called its contemporary..n-o.- 0 chAPt. SReQtarck and Mrs. Restarick

who aided largely,rf. amrfDon of the visitors, for- -

b" Southern Californlans,they were

enrow to aImost all.Callforn,ana w,ere up

early-

enwh-

to the stranded Man

churia on the reef J Waimanalo. Some

T2.8 210.4045.4 181.6049 0 147.0050.6 177.1049.3 98.6051.5 206.0051.0 153.0048.8 195.2054.1 162.2044.4 133.2049.0 147.0056.9 227.6058.5 234.00

ARIZONAN LOSES A PROPELLER.The big American-Hawaiia- n steamer

, .

York with a cargo of 10,000 tons offreight, is reported to have lost one

nnA tn hf on thp wav to her destina- -

UoQ wlth only one screw.lars of the loss ot the propeller arenot known, ony a bare announcementof theaccdent having been receivedtrom runta arenas, in xne otrans oxtiorra itin

R4TtorS GET INCREASED FAY..

SAN FRANCISCO, August 31.-- The

owners of the sailing vessels- - havegrante(1 tLe union seamen an increasein theip wases. On all vessels plying

'between here ana coastwise AiassanBritiph ColumWan porta the sailors

Tin hereafter receive $45 per month,and for vessels bound to Mexico theywill be paid $40. As tne wages wereinereage1 to $40 last Mav for the Ho--

nolulu trade, there was no demand foraDother increase in this class of ves -

sels.MARINE NOTES.

The steamer Kainlani will sail for""""" i"' Jm

c, 0 x-- ,i i- - ,1,(,,1ILf o. j. n l""- - i T t TI :i .dav atternoon tor aiu miu.-

s,,hocner S T Alexander sail- -

orJ rn Thnreiiav from Kahuluv " T" 'One of the shipments received on

the Alameda yesterday consisted of 25boxes of oj'ium.

The schooner Defender sailed from. .- i tt i r rpi;;an ror iionoiuiu on iuuia

day, August 30, with a full cargo.The American bark Olympic, IS days

out from San Francisco, arrived yes- -

terdav niorninjr. Her cargo is con- -

signed to II. Hackfeld & Co.

The steamer Iwalani returned Jasiniffbt trom. tne JMieriuan su-jii.i- our.5 o'clock. She brought nothing withher, aU the freight being now ashorefrom the transport. The quest on of

t tr.f tho hol.l . TlOWgetting tue cvai uuiibeing considered by those in charge ofthe temporary wrecking work, the prob- -

lem bein to fish out the contents othe bunkers from .the water which

COvers them

; -- ""rZYruc', i. ond fnr tak-ine--

- " Everywhere they wentf,a,;fr,!1- Zonielo T Inerthl jnleTsbelith 1,nstan ? ff re- -

' ' '. :, come toHonolulu.

-- m jiAgain, on oeu oi cuewish o -- e People of Honolulu

fo' the ir "er UBTne also madegorne Remarks apropos to the joyousoccapion, and after some instructionsrelative had been madeFarrington and an invitationextended by Hon' A S. Cleghorn tovl8,t his beautlful home "AInahau" hadb the party arose. Others

n"uncheon beside, the association

'3d ?S A innton Restarick

i Ai nr kj.. .. . . 1 .3 r. 4une waiK tnrougn tne gruuiwa

Ainahau to the residence of Mr. Cleg -

uwtn ... .

kirn hofnre tho f.imons home Mr.- -, i . r.a a toith thftlegiioin -

courtly grace which has always beenQne of the p,ea9Ures and memories ofAinahau. The guests were given mefreedom of the home and they reveledin tne an iieuuin invicitnra wprp Asnpriallv Interested inthe photographs and oil paintings orthe Princess Kaiulani, daughter of Mr.Cleghorn and his wife, the late PrincessLikeHke. For nearly an hour the homeWas invaded by the Californlans, andafter a peep into the old native grasshouse, the visitors were whisked awayin automobiles to the Aquarium, aboutme city, uiruugn mc -- ,v

lie. HonoluluitraiU..w. vIron Works and thence DaCK tohotels.

The autos were those loaned by mem- -Dors "Ot tne Honolulu auiuubiuucan act of courtesy greatly appreciatednot only by the visitors but by the Pro--motion uommuiee anu u i.cAmong the autos Moaned many,nropelled by their owners were those of

,.v..,i rxnt ho and may present'evidence as to who are entitled to tnesaid property. And that notice of thisorder, in the English language, be pub- -lished in the Pacific Commercial Ad- -vertiser. a newspaper prinieu a.

i i j TinvtnHi in rtnpa n w -- k iirithree successive weeKs. tne last puu..- -

be not less than two weeks!prev'ou's to the time therein appointed!for said hearing. J

Dated at Honolulu, this 24th dayAugust, A. D. 1906 .

A- -

First Judge of the Circuit Court of theFirst Circuit.

Attest:M. T. MJiu.Mu.x, '

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the FirstCircuit

7503-A- ug. 25; Sept. 1, 8, 15. j

ESTATE YOSHIKI.

ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE.rPEDITORS .

rM.lllt.Jt. to !

- ,TlA i.mHArcffrna hfl V1PT Decll (1 til Jxiic u...e,..- -

appointed administrators of the estateof Sensuke Yoshiki, late of. Honolulu,Island of Oahu. deceased, nonce isnereoy given 1.0 an .

deceased to present their claims,whether secured by mortgage, or other-wise, duly authenticated and with

1,. , if anv exist, to theJ... fV.' -- V, ..iT,HPr?i-ne- d within six months iromdate hereof, or they will be foreverbarred, and all persons indebted to saiddeceased are requested to make imme-

diate payments to the undersigned, atthe drug store of Y. Ishii. corner ofBeretania and Nuuanu streets, Hono-

lulu.Y. ISHII.K. KAWASAKI.

Administrators of the Estate of Sen-

suke Yoshiki, Deceased.Honolulu. August 16, 1903. !

7497 Aug. 18, 23; Sept. 1. S.

p-na- THE ADVEETISEBWOBLD'B NEWS DALLT.

Lot 8

Lot 9Lot 10Lot 11

Lot 12

Lot 13

Lot 16Lot 17

Lot 18

Lot 19

Lot 20

All applications for said lots are to

be made in person by the applicant.

at the office of the Sub Agent, as above

located.Plans Df the lots and full particulars

of appli--oualicationsM to necessary

caina. ...w-.- ,- - -

be obtained from said feUD-Age- ni,

at the Department of Public Lands,

Judiciary Building. Honolulu.JAS. W. FRATT.

Commissioner of Public Lards.Honolulu. Oahu. T. H.. August 6,

1906.7487-A- ug. 7. 11. 13. ?5; Sept. 1. 8.

Professional Cards

ARCHITECTS.u-

V. MAllAA.n. w

White 85L

V1I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself a

candidate for the office of Supervisorof the District of Honolulu, subject tothe action of the Convention of theRepublican Party.

. JAMES QUINN.

II

V ft .5s

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL" ADVERTISER, HONOLU SEPTEMBER 8, 1906.8

has filed a motion for a reasonableFRATERNAL Castle & Cooke, Ltd.mum DonMANDAMUS

NOTICE

MR. GEORGE ORDWAY

formerly of the Porter Furniture

Co. is now with the COYNE

counsel fee.Motions to set for trial have been

filed in the cases of Lewers & Cooke,Ltd., vs." Victor Hoffman et al., W-- WBruner vs. Wong Kwai et al., W. W.Bruner vs. L. Andrade and S. Ozaki vsTaratsuchi Hayashi.

CORPORATIONS'EXHIBIT CASE

E. C. Peters, Attorney General, hasfiled a brief for petitioner in the mat-ter of the application of A. J. Campbell, as Treasurer of the Territory ofHawaii, for a writ of mandamus direct-ed to Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., a cor-poration. This is on the appeal of petitioner from the quashing of the writby Judge Robinson, upon the one ques-tion of whether the writ was properlyissued upon the application of theTreasurer or should have been issuedonly upon the application of the-- Attor-ney General.

In the present brief the AttorneyGeneral confines himself to that ques-tion, though appreciating that for pur-poses of review the Supreme Courtwill consider all the grounds of themotion to quash, and awaits the replybrief of respondent before discussingthe other questions.

It is the old contest of the corporations annual exhibit law by the Merchants' Association in the name ofBenson," Smith & Co., Ltd. Judge Rob-inson's ruling did not go to the meritsof the case at all.

A FIRE LADDIE

GOES BANKRUPT

A. T. Smith, fireman, has filed a pe-

tition of voluntary bankruptcy in theFederal court. His debts are all owingto doctors and storekeepers, exceptinga note for $84 to Charles Martin, thewhole amount being $318.95. His assetsconsist of household furniture valuedat $200, claimed to be exempt, andwages due from Honolulu Fire Depart-ment amounting to $18.67.

SERVICES AT THE PRISON.The services at the Oahu peniten-

tiary on Sunday at ll a. m. will be aafollows:Opening Hymn, By CongregationInvocation.. Mrs. C. W. Huett of JapanSong Oahu Prison Glee ClubAddress Rev. C. W. Huett of JapanSong ...

Mrs. Dr. J. Summer Stone of NewYork.

Words of Cheer. -- .By the VisitorsClosing Hymn

In Hawaiian and EnglishBenediction.

',

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

Pursuant to a Decree of Foreclosureduly made by the Honorable J. T. DeBolt, First Judge of the Circuit Courtof the irlrst Circuit, Territory of Ha-waii, at Chambers, in Equity, on the5th day of September, 1906, in a causeentitled Ida E. Lamb, complainant, vs.Julia Noar, respondent. Equity Divi-sion No. 1518, notice is hereby giventhat the undersigned. Commissioner,duly appointed by said Decree, will, onSATURDAY, the 29th day of September, 1906, at the hour of twelve o'clocknoon of said day, at the front (mauka)entrance of the Judiciary building, inHonolulu, Island and County of Oahu,Territory of Hawaii, sell at public auc-tion the land and premises described asfellows, to wit:

All that piece or parcel of land (partof the land mentioned and described inRoyal Patent 1125, Land CommissionAward "09 to Pehu as Apana 1), situ-ate on the north side of Fort street atKapauhi, Honolulu, aforesaid, and thusbounded and described:

Commencing at a point on the newr.orth line of Fort street where theboundary between Land CommissionAward 734 to Piikoi and Land Commis-sion Award 709 to Pehu cuts said line,and running: . .1 N. 15 27' W. true 50.6 feet along L.

C. Award 734 to Piikoi to point onstone wall 2 feet makai of east endof same;

2. N. 78 45' E. true 19 feet' along VI-er- ra

and Emmes lots along fence 9

feet along Vierra and 10 feet alongEmmes;

3. N. 86" 35' E. true 103 feet alongEmmes lot along fence to present line j

of Fort street, thence4. S. 61 14' W. true 121 feet along new

line of Fort street to initial point.Area, 31 n square feet or thereabouts,

together with all buildings, improve- -ments, rights, easements, privilegesand appurtenances to the same belong-ing or appertaining or held and enjoyedtherewith.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT,r 1. o. o. t.Meets everv first and third Friday

of the month, at 7:C0 p. m., in OddFpIIows' Hall. Fort street. Visitingbrothers cordially Invited to attend.

E. A. JACOBSON. C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

I EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1., I. O. O. FMeets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows Hall. Fort street.Visiting brothers cordially Invited toattend.

R. A. BOBBINS, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary,

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F,

Meets every Monday evening, at 7.30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Visiting brothers cordially Invited to attend.

C. O. HOTTEL, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 1,

I. O. O. F.AfAts cvprv second and fourth

Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., Odd Fellows'Hall. Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

GRACE O'BRIEN, X'. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGENO. 2. I. O. O. F.

Meets every first and third Thurs-day, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows'Hall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

ALEXANDRA GERTZ, N. G.THORA OSS, Secretary.

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

month, at Masonic Temple.Visiting brethren - and members of

Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially in-

vited to attend.C. G. BOCKUS. W. M.F. WALDRON, Sec.

CHAPTER NO 2, O. E. S.

Meets every third Monday, at 7:30n. m.. in the Masonic Temple. Visitingsisters and brethren are cordially invited to attend.EMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE

P. W. M., Secretary.MARY E. BROWN, Worthy Matron. :

t.T.t ALOHA CHAPTER, NO. 3,O. E. S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of ea&i month, at 7:30p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers arecordially invited to attend.

MARGARET HOWARD, W. M.MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.

LADIES ' AUXILIARY, A. O. H.,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Tuesday,at 8 p. m.f in C. B. U. Hall, Fort street.Visitingr sisters are cordially Invited toattend.

MRS. M. COWES, Pres.MARGARET K. TIMMONS, Secy.

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednes-day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fortstreet. Visiting brothers cordially in-

vited to attend.v F. D. CREEDON, Pres.

J. P. QUINN, Secy.

William Mckinley lodge, no. 8,jx. 01 r.

Meets every Saturday evening:, at 7:30o'clock, in Harmony Hall, King street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

MERLE M. JOHNSON, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. & S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO 1, RATH-BON-E

SISTERS.Meets every second and fourth Mon-

day, at Knights of Pythias' Hall, Kingstreet. All visitors cordially. Invited toattend.

MARGARET FERGUSON, M. E. C.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S.

COURT CAMOES,NO. 8110, A. O. F.

Meets every second andfourth Tuesday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyardstreet. Visiting brotherscordially Invited to attend.

A. D. CASTRO, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

COURT LUNALTLO, NO. 6600 A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednes

day evenings of each month, at 7:30, inK. of P. Hall, King street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited..

SAM MANU, C. R.WM. AHIA, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240, C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-

day of each month, at 7:30 p. m in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visiting companions are cordially invited toattend.

MARY AVILLA, C. C.M. C. TACHECO, F. S.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT, CAMPNO. 1. U. S. W. V.

Department Hawaii.Meets every first and

third Wednesday, Wav-erl- ey

Block, cor. Betheland Hotel, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades cordi-ally invited to attend.H. T. MOORE, Comdr.R. H. LONG, Adjutant.

HONOLULU HAREOR NO. 54, A. A.of M. & P.

Meets on first and third Sunday even-ings of each month, at 7 o'clock, at K.of P- - Hall. All sojourning brethren arecordially invited to attend.

By order Worthy Captain,F. MOSHER.FRANK POOR, C. C.

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

and fourth Wednes-day evenings of pach

month, at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P. Hall,Kins street. Visiting Eagles are in-vited te attend.

SAM'L M'KEAGUE, W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co.The Waialua Agricultural Co. Ltf. 'The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Mill Sugar Co. ?

The Fulton Iron Works, Stl LonJ.The Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steam Pump.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insosuance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Co., of Idtm

don.

BOc. PER ROD UP.

Monuments, Safes.

J. . AxteW & Co.,

1048-5- 0 Alakea St.Phone Blue 180L P. O. Box MX

"HOW SAVINGS GROW."Our little booklet with the above

title free for the asking.FIRST AMERICAN SAVING AND

TRUST CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Oahu Ice &JSlectric Co

Ice delivered to any part of th itr.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. BlCfl315L P. G. Box 600. Office: Kewalo.

HORSE SHOEING!

f.W. Wright Co, Ltd.have opened a horse-shoein- g depart- -'

ment in connection with their carrtasshop, etc. Having secured the serviceof a first-cla- ns shoer, they are preparedto do all work Intrusted to them Infirst-cla- ss manner.

JAPANESE AND AMERICAN

Dry and Fancy GoodsManufacturers of Straw Hata.

HOTEL STREET.

Dry CleaningGarments cleaned by this process at

Mrs. A. M. Mellls.Dressmaking Establishment.

Sachs Block, Honolulu.SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanlsotiPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel,gineer's Supplies.

Office Nuuanu street.Works Kakaako.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS"Peach Mellow" and "Rasport'

at -

GOHSOLIDSTED S0D1 ITER MillG. S. LEITHEAD, Manager.

PHONE :::::::: MAIN 33

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE,

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECU'RITIES.

Office: Mclntyre Bldg., 'Honolulu, BH P. O. Box 265. Phone Main 141.

OcclsgotQl Restourooi coacoes boqeis.

Everything new. First-clas- s cooklcourteous waitersBEST MEAL TO BE HAD IN TOWN,

Open from 5 a. m. to 8 p. m. PrivateDining Room for Ladies.7320 LEONG HOT, Proprietor.

F. D. WICKE,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Store Fittings a Specialty.Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishlna,

1082 Alakea St., rear of T. M. C. A.Phone M. 447; residence. Phone W. UU.

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

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 101

Smith St., above King. Phone Main itC. BREWER & CO., LTD.

Sugar Factors and CommissionMerchants,

LIST OF OFFICERS.C. M" Cooke, President; George M.

I?bertson, Manager: E. F. Bishoo.Treasurer. . and Romt'i-r- T" vcr xir- -J t ' ' Jftio..- -farlane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, Q. M.

Important Test CaseRelative to Deed

Registering.Charles H. Merriam, Registrar of

Conveyances, has filed to thealternative writ of mandamus issued byJudge De Bolt at the suit of AlbertTrask. The writ was to compel him toregister a certain deed bearing a 1

stamp, the consideration named in wedeed being $25.

Attorney General E. C. Peters endorses the return. Probably thestrongest point made by the respondentis that the relator has not exhaustedhis statutory methods of securing anassessment of stamp duty upon the in-

strument. He says that the' relator kashis remedy against the Treasurer of theTerritory to - secure such an assess-ment, "and an adequate remedy, thisrespondent being ready and willing toreceive for record and record the saiainstrument upon the assessment thereon by the said Treasurer in the sumof $1 or any amount and its stampingin accordance therewith and the laiy.

Before coming to that point the respondent makes specific answers to theallegations of the petition. Regardingthe contents of the deed, having onlya partial understanding of the Hawai-ian language in which it is written, heleaves relator J.o his proof. He doesthe same relative to the statement inthe deed that the consideration is $25.But he shows that the same land, withother small pieces of land at Lahaina,was conveyed in 1881 by Wm. C. Parke,commissioner and administrator, toKaiapoepoe and others, for the consideration of $2934, and on January 10,1906, the same land was conveyed byTrask himself to Libert H. Boeynaemsfor the consideration of $2000. Further,that the assessed value of the prop-erty on the tax books is $2000. It isrepresented that it can not be ascer-tained from the face of the deed wheth-er the $25 was the sole consideration.

When Antonio Perry, attorney of therelator, presented the deed to respond-ent for assessment by him of stampduty, he notified the attorney that the"instrument was not, in accordancewith the long established . and recog-nized custom of said Bureau of Convey-ances, accompanied by an affidavit nsubstance and to the effect that thesum of $25 was the sole and only con-sideration for such, conveyance, andfurther that it was not this respond-ent's duty to assess the duty payableupon said instrument presented to himto be stamped, but called " the atten-tion of the said Antonio Perry as suchattorney and agent to the provisions oflaw requiring that the Registrar ofPublic Accounts assess the stamp dutypayable upon said instrument, and re-

ferred him, the said Antonio Perry, toHenry Hapai, Esq., the duly qualifiedand acting Registrar of Public Accountsof the Territory of Hawaii."

He is informed that Mr. Perry didpresent the instrument to the Regis-trar of Public Accounts, but the official,being in doubt as to; the amount ofduty payable upon the instrument, re-

ferred the matter to Hon. A. J. Camp-bell, Treasurer of the Territory, whotnen and there " Informed the relator'sattorney that he "was in doubt as tothe amount of duty payable upon saidinstrument, and neither could norJwould assess the stamp duty payableupon said instrument unless said in-

strument was accompanied by an inde-pendent affidavit in substance and fothe effect that the sum of $25 was thesole and only consideration for suchconveyance." The attorney refused tofurnish any affidavit, and therefore theTreasurer has never assessed the duty.

It . is an important case, being thefirst of the kind ever brought into thecourts. '

.

APPELLANTS f

DROP BAIL

Judge De Bolt ordered the bail of AhNin, for selling' liquor without license.forfeited. Defendant had appealed froma fine of $100 and costs in HonoluluDistrict Court.

Bail of Chew Him. Ah Moon, ChinCheong, Lee Yet, Teck Cheong, HonSing and Ah Look, who appealed fromfines of $5 and costs each in HonoluluDistrict Court for gambling, was declared forfeited by Judge De Bolt.

A new panel of trial jurors appearedbefore Judge De Bolt yesterday, butthere was no trial held. The jurorswere excused until Monday.

DIVORCE GRANTED.Judge De Bolt granted a decree of di-

vorce to Martha . E. Holloway againstThomas L. Holloway on the ground ofnon-suppo- rt. Libelee is in Californiawhence his lawyer sent an unavailingdemurrer.

COURT ITEMS.Defendants in the suit of Elizabeth

K. Wilder vs. H. R. Macfarlane, Jr.,and Mary L. Macfarlane are allowed byJudge De Bolt until the 30th inst. tofile their bill of exceptions.

R. W. Podmore, Albert Waterhouseand G. M. Yamada, appraisers, find theestate of Joseph H. Nishwitz, deceased,to be of the value of $3338.67.

E. A. Douthitt, guardian ad litem forcertain minors in the Holt will case,

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

will meet in their hall, on Miller andBeretania streets, every Friday even-ing. By order of the E. R.

HARRY E. MURRAY, E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. R. M.Meets every second and fourth Fri-

day of each month, in I. O. O. F. Hall.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend. W. F. DRAKE, Sachem.

A. E. MURPHY, C. ef R.

Hereafter Sales ofFurniture Will be Heldat 11 a, m

THIS DAY

AT AUCTION

On SATURDAY, Sept. 8, 1906,At 10 o'clock a. m., on the premises,

Pauoa, I will sell at public auction, theproperty known as the Power Houseof the Pacific Heights Railway Co.

The Real Estate consists of the loton which the power house is built.

The. lot has a frontage of 71.9 ft. on"Kaiulani Drive." the main thorough-fare leading up the Heights, and hasan Ewa boundary of 103 ft., area 5179sq. ft.

Terms Cash, Deeds at, PurchasersExpense. At the same hour and place,I will sell the large two-stor- y Ironcovered power house.

Terms Cash.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

THIS DAY

DNDERWRITERS' SALE

Saturday, Sept. 8, 1906,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

at the salesroom of Jas. F. Morgan,No. 847 Kaahumanu street, I will sellat public auction, for account of whomIt may concern, the following merchandise, damaged by salt water onvoyage of importation from Leith,Scotland, per Norwegian ship Karmo,J. Falnaes master, arrived August 12,1906:

GALVANIZED BUCKETS.Marks:

Diamond D Go.,T. H.

25 doz. Sin. ' 75 doz, 13in.25 doz. lOin. 75 doz 14in.25 doz. llin. 10 doz. 15in.75 doz. 12in. 10 doz. 16th.GALVANIZED ROUND TUBS.

4 doz. 16in. - 10 doz. 22in.4 doz. 18in. 10 doz. 26in.4 doz. 28in. 5 doz. 24in.4 doz. 30in. 1 doz. 36in.

10 doz. 20in.15 nests (10 pes. each), 14in. to

32in. inclusive.

Terms: Cash, U. S. gold coin.Honolulu, September 5, 1906.

JAS. F. MORGAN;AUCTIONEER.

SlllfS IE30 Shares of Stock

t)FMACFARLANE & CO., LTD.

In accordance with the terms of acertain decree of foreclosure made andentered in the Circuit Court of theFirst Judicial Circuit. Territory of Ha-wix- ii,

on the 20th day of April, 1906,by the Honorable W. J. Robinson,Third Judge of said court, in a matterthen pending before the said Judee.wherein J. J. Newcomb was complainant, ana Henry R. Macfarlane respondent, notice is hereby given thatthe undersigned will, on SATURDAY,the 29th day of September, 1906, at J2o'clock noon of said day. at the auc- -tion rooms of J. F. Morgan, No. 857Kaahumanu street, in said Honolulu,island and County of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, sell at public auction thirtyshares of the capital stock of Macfar--lane and Company, Limited, evidencedby Certificate No. 19.

Terms of sale: Cash, United Statesgold coin; 10 per cent, of the purchaseprice to be paid upon the fall of the

JAS. F. MORGAN.Commissioner.

7507 Aug. 30; Sept. 1, 8, 22, 29.

FOR RENT.COTTAGE tt.

Suarqe, a 1 T

FURNITURE CO., Union and

Hotel streets, where he will be

pleased to meet all of his old

friends.

Waikiki InnNew owned by W. C. Bergin.

Accommodations, supplies andattendance absolutely first-clas- s.

Fine Bathing Beach

SUPPLIESfor the Edison Mimeogiaph andthe Remington Typewriter areon display In our window nextto Hall & Son. If you useeither of these necessities In

jour office, you may add to theeconomical side of your business

- by getting your supplies from

EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE.

HAWAIIAN OFFICE

SPECIALTY CO.

OrIMPORTED STOCK

Just arrived per Nfebraskan:FINE DRIVING HORSESTHOROUGHBRED CHICKENS

CLUB STABLES.Tel. Main 109.

--4

WELCOME TO ALL.

W. W. AHANA & CO.,LIMITED.

MERCHANT TAILORS62 Kins St.,

Opposite Gazette Office.

White Duck Suitings. v

Linen or CottonA choice line of English and

AmericanWOOLENS AND WORSTEDS.

Clothing Made to Order.

Standard BooksCOLD ON EAST PAYMENTS AT

WM. C. LYOH CO , LTD.

Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.; Upstair.

COTTON BROS. & CO.ENGINEERS AND GENERAL CON-- ;-

,4. TRACTORS.

Plans and Estimates furnished for allclasses of Contracting Work.

Boston Block : Honolulu.

Smoke

General Arthur Cigars

GUNST-EAKI- N CIGAR CQ

Distributor.

NOTICE.ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING

kelp or advice, is irvitcd to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsign L. Anderson, matron of the8alvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome, No. 16S0 King street.

YAMATOYAShirt Makers,

iare moved to 22 Pauahi street, nearNouanu street.

Terms of Sale: Ten per cent, of the hammer, balance upon confirmation byprice bid to be paid upon the fall of the court.the hammer: balance of purchase price! For further particulars, apply toto be paid in United States gold coin; Messrs. Thompson and demons, attor-up-on

delivery of the deed by the said'neys for complainant, or to the under-Commissio- ner.

Sale to be subject to signed, at the auction rooms of Jas.confirmation by the court. Deed at F. Morgan, auctioneer, Kaahumanuthe expense of the purchaser. 'street.

For further particulars, apply to ;

Holmes Stanley, attorneys for complainant, at their office. Kaahumanustreet, or to the undersigned, at theauction rooms of Jarnes F. Morgan,auctioneer, Kaahumanu street, Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, September 7, 19C6.JAS. F. MORGAN,

Commissioner.Sept. 8, 11, 14. 18, 21, 25, 29.

1 .j. -- t. r. fliurnn, f'ov .T. Tf. Cr.1 n-"

Cv"V.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SEPTEMBER 8, i9c6. a

LOCAL BREVITIES.IK Our He SkirtsHot! St:

HJ SiQsurance will arrive by the Alameda, also many other new goods.

I:

around the kitchen at meal time unless you have a gasstove. There is something- - about one of them thatmakes them as good as a fan for the cook. Ours arethe kind that are made to hold the heat and thev arebuilt strong where they are expected to wear. This factmakes the Reliable Gas Stove superior to all othersand that is why we sell it in preference to all others.

both life and fire, are re-

garded now as necessities,not luxuries, by peopleof small means as wellas large. Let us showyou the advantages of"carrying policies on yourlife and your property.

S

Mrs. George Rodiek returned home inthe Alameda.

Curtis P. laukea i.s rapidly recoveringfrom his severe illness.

r,0-vi(i;- , t. t--i Pinkham of theBoard of Health has gone to Hawaii.

Mrs. W. M. Langton of the Paradiseof the Pacific returned in the Alameda.

Before noon yesterday the Board ofRegistration had registered more thanS00 voters.

Delegates to the Republican Terri-torial Convention left in the MaunaLoa and Claudine.

Dr. Moris-nrra- t has invited the Amer-ican Veterinary Medical Association tohold its next meeting in Honolulu.

There will be work in the second andthird rank at William M'.'Kinley Lodge,K. of P., this evening in HarmonyHal!.

Dr. M. Stamm of Ohio arrived in theAlameda for a visit to the islands,whence he will continue on a tour ofthe world.

Republican clubs in precincts whoseboundaries have been changed arecalled to meet Tuesday evening for re-organization.

The dime social of the Pacific Re-bek-ah

Lodge, which was to have beengiven next Thursday, has been in-definitely postponed.

It is expected there will be oppositionto the proposed primary election law

I RENT & COMPANY938 Fort Street.

OllOllllll Gas LtdGo.,g

Line Up

for Pilsner TAKE NOTICEIn order to make room for contemplated improvements, we

are running several bargains, the most notable of which is a

FINE ENGLISH TERRA COTTAff-- .ti&Ffft ffftpff

New Pilsner Beer camein the Alameda; also ap-

pliances for drawing it.You can satisfy that

craving for the genuineimported Pilsner or "Wurz-burg- er

today at the

CriterionCor. Hotel and Bethel Sts.

Wise Housekeepers AreNever Without a Supply of

Libby's (SS3 Food ProductsPotted Ham, Potted Chicken, Peerless Dried Beef, Melrose Pate,Roast Mutton, Roast Veal, Vienna Sausage, Cottage Head Cheese,Cooked Ox Tongues, Jellied Hocks, Veal Loaf and Cooked CornedBeef Hash should be in every home. They are simple to prepare,easy to serve.

Ask your grocer for them.The Booklet, " How to Make Good Things to Eat," sent free. AdJresa

Libby. McNeill Libby

With tray and holding four pints. The regular price is $1.50;sale price is only $1.00. Also 4 quart watering pots, regular price35c. each, only 20c. each.

W. DIMONB & COMPA1Y, XTB.53, 55. 57.' KinS Street, Honolulu.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Wholesale Distributors.If you were down town some day and

heard that your house was burning andthen remembered that your papers werebetween the mattresses wouldn't youregret not renting a box in the vaultthe Henry "Waterhouse Trust Co.?

School Dayswill soon be here, and we would callyour attention to our complete stockof School Books and Stationery.

Books at publishers' prices.Mail orders solicited and satisfaction

guaranteed.

Wall, Nichols Go., Ltd.Everything for the Office.

Phone 261.

Hi m 1 rJ

pptBKtfTjgNyy 11 p

tmmmmBmtmmmmmnaammmtmmamaMmmMKmmm

BUSINESS LOCALS. to Dressdren

plank in the Republican platform to beadopted at Wailuku.

Governor Carter has restored civilrights to Kaehu, who was sentencedto eighteen months' imprisonment in1887 for stealing cattle.

rIv. J. W. Gunn, who comes fromColorado to take charge of a church inKohala. arrived with his wife and twochildren in the Alameda.

Captain Seabury, commander of theP. M. S. S. Korea, is enjoying a vaca-tion on his ranch at Guerneville, Cal.,and will rejoin his ship in November.

Lei Aloha Chapter No. 3. Order East-ern Star, meets this evening in MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersare cordially invited to attend.

John Murphy, a straggler from theIroquois with a price of $10 upon hishead, was captured by the police yes-terday and turned over to the navalauthorities.

Kekane Moar.a, described by hermother as idle and dissolute, having apenchant for running away from home,is In the hands of the law for correc-tion. She is thirteen years old.

G. W. C. Jones wS's sentenced to lifeimprisonment in Folsom prison formurder. His attorneys advised him.owing to the strength of evidence, thatby appealing he would but take his lifein his hands.

Dr. Brinckerhoff has received a letterfrom John W. Gannon. 421 West Fifty-thir- d

street. New York, inquiring aboutthe writer's brother, Michael H. Gan-non, last heard from as luna on a Ha-waiian plantation in 1884.

Rev. J. D. H. Browne, of the South-ern California editorial excursion, wasformerly editor of the Christian Guard-ian, an Episcopal paper, in Halifax X.S. He is now editor of the SouthernCalifornia Churchman.

P. MeLane returned in the Alamedafrom a journey to Porto Rico, wherehe accepted the management of a largesugar plantation. He will leave in thesame steamer next Wednesday, if hecan get his family ready for travel bythat time, for his new home. Mr. Me-

Lane made his mark in these islandsas a plantation manager.

tvo letters were received from E.R. Stackable. in yesterday's mail, bythe Board of Immigration. They con-tained no report of his progress, If hehad made any, either in obtaining la-

bor emigrants or transportation forthem from the Azores. Absence ofcable advices from the agent about asteamer is taken to mean that he hasnot chartered one in London.

Aliens contemplating naturalizationmay do well to remember that the newlaw on that subject goes into effect onthe 29th .of this month. Under it theprocess will be more difficult thanunder the present law, and, as gen-eral- ly

believed, the privilege of nat-uralization without previous declaringof intention accorded by the Organic-Ac- t

to residents of the Hawaiian Is-

lands for five years before that Act tookeffect is made null by the new law.

Oic Cjfii

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FURTHER REDUCTIONS IN PRICES FOR SATURDAYMONDAY ONLY.

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SUITS AT GREATLY REDUCEDPRICES.

MANY DIFFERENT KINDS.

Hair, Tooth, Nail, Cloth, Floor, Hat, Window, Bottle, Sanitary,Bath,, Radiator.j Tumbler, Furniture, Crumb, Bric-a-Bra- c, Dust,Feather, Hoof, Mane and Tail, Scrub, Shoe, Stove, Polishing, Silver.

Also Spider Brushes for ceilings. See our window display.

B 5S5t

HOUSEKEEPING EMPORIUM.169 KING STREET. 'PHONE 240.

3VERY DAY AFTER JUNE 20,

. Mattock Campbell000A.

WY Can be seen at his office 122 King St., between 10 a. m.

and 3 p. m.

Boys' Wash Suits $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00Boys' Tweed Suits $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.25, etc., etc.Boys' Knee Pants 25c, "50c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50Boys' Mother's Friend 'Waists with and without collars. .65c, 90cBoys' School Caps 25c, 50c, 65c, 75c, 85c.Boys' School Hats. .25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 65c, 75c, 85c, $1, etc.Boys' School Hose 20c, 25c, 35c, 50c

Our SpeciallyBovs' Kahki Knee Pants 50c Former price 75c.Girls' Linen Wash Dresses $2.25, $2.50, $2.75Girls' School Hats; a full assortment 25c. upGirls' School Hose 20c, 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 65c.Girls' Hair Ribbons in all widths and colors.Children's Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, all lengths 20c. pr.Children's Scho6l Shoes lor Boys and Girls at greatly reduced prices.

Ladies' Walking SkirtsSUMMER WEIGHTS NEW MATERIALS.

Latest Eastern Styles in Black, Pearl-Gre- y, Navy and Tanfine quality cloth ...$ 7.50

Light weight. Mid-gra- y Voile Skirts 7.50Ladies' Fine Cloth Circular Skirt, in all the new colors, aj:. . 6.50

At $3.50 we have a great line of New-styl- e Skirts and fashion-able colors.

Laces! Laces! Laces!All the new laces will be found in this department. Baby Irish,

now in great demand, we have in sets of all widthsThe new Batiste Lace is finding great favor this season. We

are showing a nice line.Orientals from 12 1-- 2C to 75c, in white and cream.Torchons and Vals. in big variety in every width made.All-Ove- rs in Baby Irish, Orientals, Batiste, Etc., Etc., from

25c, to $5.00 yd.

Builder, Contractor and Reel EstateEncourage your hair to grow strong

and luxuriant by the use of Pacheco'sDandruff Killer. Just try it!

1r

Go to Sachs today.The Rough Bid rs are coming.White silk elbow-leng- th gloves at

Sachs.White and black long silk gloves at

Whitney & Marsh's.A handbag has been lost. See Classi-

fied advertisements.Drink Coca CoU. 5c. at all soda

fountains. Delicom, refreshing.Further reductions in prices Satur-

day and Monday only, L. B. Kerr & Co.

This is the last day for children'sspecials at Sachs'. Store open until 9p. m.

The Tobron clearance sale ends to-night. The store will close at 6 p. m.and reopen at 7.

Now is the time to dress the childrencheap, L.. B. Kerr & Co. Store open till9 o'clock Saturday.

The best 25c. meal in the city is to behad at the Occidental Hotel restaurant.Special chicken dinner on Sunday.

A Japanese belt buckle was lost Sat-urday afternoon. Liberal reward ifthe finder will return same to thisoffice.

A man's silk umbrella with naturalwood handle, has been lost. Finderwill be rewarded if same is returnedto this office.

A lady's coat was taken from thedressing room of the Hawaiian Hotellast night. Please return to the hotel.No questions asked.

Oysters, steaks, chops, frog's legs,Welsh rarebit, served at the RoyalAnnex opposite the Police Station.Lunches 25c, dinner 50c.

Thielen & Williamson are offeringtwo nice homes in Makiki district forsale. A bargain for any one seeking ahome at, a moderate price.

The lot on which the Pacific HeightsRailway Co. power house is built willbe sold at public auction today at 10

o'clock at Morgan's salesrooms.First-clas- s tickets to all stations on

the Oahu Railroad and Halelwa coupontickets are now on sale at the officeof Trent & Co., 936 Fort street.

How about your boy? Has he newclothes for school? M. Mclnerny hasserviceable little suits cut to keep aboy and his mother young. Alsoeverything else that boys wear.

Geo. Ordway, formerly of the PorterFurniture Co. has accepted a positionwith the Coyne Furniture Co., on Unionand Hotel streets, where he will bepleased to meet his many friends.

EXNAU PASSENGER LIST.

(By Wireless Telegraph.)

HIL.O. September 7. Following is thepassenger lis-- , of the Kinau: MissJulia Aki. Miss I- - Akimu, Miss M.

Franca. Mrs. Franca, Miss A. Franca.Mr. V. Franca. Mia Nellie McLean.Miss S. McLean. Mrs. S. K. Pua. MissPun, Miss Helen Watson, Miss Woon.Miss Lyvlg.ite, Miss Irene Brown. II. K.Brown. N. A. Pua. Mr. Kaihenui. Mrs.Nawnhi. Miss J. Laiaka, Miss SarahAiona, Miss Keahi, X. A. EMma. MissKalikn. K. A. Mnkaina. Miss K. Hor-

ner, Miss O. Horner, Mrs. Mason andchild. Mr. K. W. Austin, B. nn, J. A.

Kaulukou. S. K. Qani. Miss Quni, Mrs.Fetter and four children. R. Boyle. E.Beling. J. W. Ely. Miss H. Locking-ton-

Miss IT. Medoalf. Miss Annie Kai. G. T.Frenda. R. Frenda. Miss A. Frenda.Miss G. Gurney, Mrs. Gurney. Mrs.Seiwin and child, Mrs. George Marble,Robert J. Boyer. J. D. Kennedy, MissEdna Akiu. Mrs. Alex. Gertz. Sol. La-lak- ea,

r-r- . Wood. Misses Conant 3),

Masteis Conant (2), G. W. McClellan.J. W. Waldron, Mrs. Muer and child,Alex. Craw and wife. Miss A. Walker.Miss L. Williams. C. S. Smith, Mr. andMrs. Madden, Miss Perkins.

Only Three DaysMore !

Good Things toEat

Lunch or dinner you arepromptly served with thebest the market affords atChildren s SOTTY'S

Royal Annex

:nejyOysters, Froglegs and other dainties prepared so you

can take them home.Is Drawingto a Close.

EVERYTHING WE CARRYFOR BOY OR GIRL, IS

BEING OFFERED ATSPECIAL PRICES. i ROSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS

tfW PORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSefA iJi DRESS SUIT CASES

Under the supervision of Miss Heitman.

A choice line of exclusive hats. The object of this departmentis not to sell two hats alike. Our prices on the new season's mil-line- rv

are marvellously low.THE LINE OF

Embroidered RobesAt 1200 Si.oo. Si 7. so and $20.00 have been reduced to $6.00,

$7.;o $10.00 and '$15.00;' handsomest line ever shown in Honolulu.Moinseline de Fleurs in beautiful patterns, we are showing at

30c. 'is pleasing to every lady we show them to.iuperfine line of figured Organdies at 15c. yd. Also a large

aortment of the Satin-strip- e Organdie at 15c. yd.

Our ioc line of Wash Goods is the best by far ever shown by us.

WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW OUR FINE NEW STOCK

3Bring the little Folks along,and let us save vou inonev. NEW LINE OF SHIRTS. TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SEE

DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.Fort Street Odd Fellows Building.

STORE OPEN UNTIL g P. M.

ON SATURDAY.

FRENCH LAUNDRYAll work carefully done by hand. Shirts, collars, ladiei'

and Rent's suits washed. Dry Cleaning also.Goods called for and delivered.

J. ABADIE, Proprietor,6S Beretania Street, opponite rear entrance Hawaiian Hotel. 'Phone Blue S&Si.

L. B. Kerr & Comp'y, Ltd.ALAKEA STREET.

h. urns Ofiwsio.LIMITED.

Fort and Beretania Streets.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. SEPTEMBER 8, 1906.10

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu. Friday, Sept. 7, 1906.Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line SAUNBEBS MAKES Halstead&Co.,Ltd.STOCK AND BOND

IZkMgf VbMPANY. . f CapitalPaid CpOFFICIAL 8EP08T VaLiBid.jAkNAME OF STOCK.

Steamers running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Kailway Co. call

at Honolulu on or about the following dates:FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

TrTrrrTi CTTTJT 99 A rT A VfiT SEPT. 19 f $100

i

.... 400

110 . .

M EEC A SULK. 'C. Bbiwik h Co

IwaHaw

B1U II u. . I --

OCT. IS. NOV. 14

...DEC. 12

. . OCT. 20

.. NOV. 17

.. DEC. 15

MOANAJIIOWERA .

AO RANG I ..

AOP.ANGIMOANA ...JIIOWERA

Captain James M. Saunders, of thesteamer Manchuria, has sent to theSan Francisco United States Inspectorsof Hulls and Boilers, the following' ac

7Haw. Com Abugar Co87FOR RENT.

Lunalilo'St. $50.00Kapiolani St. 26.50

145

22count of the grounding of his vesseloff Oahu Island, near Honolulu on Au

14

25

nawauaii bugar Co..fiooomu.Bonokaa .- -HaikuKahuku&ihei flan. Co. Ltd..eLlpahuluRoIoa ......

Through tickets issued to all points in Canada, United States and Europe.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS.

5,000,000l,20u,00f"2,312,765:2,000,000

750,0002,000.000!

600,000:600,000

7..V.000.'160,000j500.000

3,500,000

500,00015.000,000;

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock andKinau St 26.25tferetania St. 35-0- 0 8V4McBrjd Su)t.Co.,Ltd".j

2010010020

100JO

100M50

10010020

100202020

10060

100100100100100100

120

gust 20th;"At 3:45 a. m., August 20th. sighted

land three joints off the starboard bowwhich I took to be Makapuu Point.At that time a rain squall was crossingthe bow. At 4:02 a. m., this point wasabeam and about five miles distant. I

578

035X

Matlock Ave 27.50McCully St 25.00Emma St 12.50Ueretania St 25.00iieretania St 40.00

Pacific Alail S. S. Co , Occidental & OrientalS. S. Co . and Toyo Kistn ICaisha.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this portn or about the dates below mentioned:

210175

150,0005,000 ooo1

500,000750.000750,000

3,750,0004,500,000

10142 !l45Young St 35.00

Young- - St 20.00 07 m275IW,JWfROM SAN FRANCISCO TO THE I FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

uaflu sugar Uo- -Onociea...Ookala.Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd...OlowaluPaauhau SugPlanCo.PacificPaiaPepeekeo....--PlenecrWaialua Agri. Co-..-..

WallukuWail uk 11 Sugar Oo.

Scrip ....... . ......Waimanalo. .Walmea Sugar Mill..

Miscellaneous.(ctr-- l aland a S. Co.Haw. Klet-tri-c CoH. 8.1.4L. Co.. Pfd.'H. R. J. kL.Co.,C...Mutual Tel. CoO. K. AL.CoHilo R. R tin

Lunalilo St. ........709 ;H0100 w-

100 57

35.oo18.0015.0016.00

A16ha Lane . .......Aloha Lane ........

ORIENT.KOREA SEPT. 11

AMERICA MARU SEPT. 21

SIBERIA SEPT. 28

CHINA OCT. 5

CHINA SEPT. 11

MONGOLIA SEPT. 18

NIPPON MARU.... SEPT. 25

DORIC . , ...OCT. 5 iieretania St. .......

105.000l252,000125,000

1,500,000500.000

1,160,000150,000

4.CC0.OO0LCOO.000

400,003

FURNISHED.I27!4120102

54

90

60

100100100

1011020

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents. Beretania St. .$50.00

Cor. Hackfeld and Prospect

Exchange.

PINEAPPLE LAND AT WA-HIAWA.

Before making a trip to the Colony,call for information. I can offertract on easy terms.

W. L. HOWARD,Financial Agent, 5 JVIcIntyre Bid.

For RentFurnished house at Peninsula

(windward side) J30.0House on School street, Waikiki

of Nuuanu 20.00House on Nuuanu avenue, near

School street 25.00House on Fort street 30.00House on Adams lane 20.00Warehouse in town eo.00Store on Queen street 75.00

For SaleHouse and lot for J6000.00House and lot for... 6000.00House and lot for 7500.00

2520 255aooraio Otoomohip Co.

changed the course to S. V2 E. with aview to picking up . Diamond HeadLight as quickly as possible beforeclearing Koko Head. Although at thistime it was thick and squally, I couldsee the land on the starboard side,which I took to be Makapuu Point.

"At 4:07 a. m., while standing at thestarboard side of the bridge, the secondofficer reported land on the port bow.I immediately put the helm to star-board, and reversed the engines in fullspeed astern.

"At 4:10 the ship took ground. I im-

mediately had the wells sounded andfound the ship tight. I. got all theboats ready for launching, at the sametime taking soundings around theship, finding 5 fathoms at the stern;42 amidships, and 34" forward.

"At 5:30 I sent a boat on shore to no-

tify the agents at Honolulu by tele-phone and requested them to send as-

sistance."All this time the carpenters were

sounding bilges and found that theship was taking no water,

"Bearings taken after the ship struckshowed Manana island N. 73 E. Mag-netic, and Makapuu S. 62 E. Mag-netic." .

Amt.Outstanding

Sts. . 35.00FOR SALE.

A property renting- - for $25.00aia.ouo

800,000

100

100The fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port as1,000,000zereunaer: 1,000,000

100100100

per month for $2625.00.

HENRY WATERHOUSE750,001209,000 100

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA SEPT. 12

SONOMA SEPT. ISALAMEDA OCT. 3

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.SIERRA SEPT. 19

ALAMEDA SEPT- - 28

SONOMA ; . OCT. 10

ALAMEDA . OCT. 19

1,000,000 102ViTRUST CO.. LTD., 300,000

Honolulu Hiwlng AMalting Cc. Lid. .

flaw.Ter.,1 e,(ElrClaims)

Faw. Ter. 4 p. e (Re-funding 1806)

Haw. Ter. U p. cHaw. Ter. 4 p. cHaw Ter.84 p.Haw. Oov't., 5 p. c...Cal. Beet A Sugr. Hof.

Co 6. p. cHaiku 6. p.e....Haw. Com. A Sugar

Co, 6 p. o .Haw. Sugar 6 p. CHilo R. B. Co.. 6 p, cHou. K. T. A L. Co-- ,

p. o. ...... .....Cahuku 6 p. e0. H. 4 L Co. 6 p. c. --Oahu Sugar Co. 6 p.c.Olaa Sugar Co.. 6 p. cPaia B p.ePioneer Mill C0.8 p. o.WaialuaAg Co. 6 p.c.McBryde Sugar Oo

VENTURA OCT. 9102

104100

1,677,000Real Estate Department, CornerWO.UO0

l.OoO.OOO;Fort and Merchant Streets,Honolulu. 7O3.00C 108

101200,00012,0O0.OO5j

In connection with the. sailing of the above steamers the agents are pre-

pared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-

road, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from iew- York by any steamship line to all European ports.

For further particulars apply toW. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

" " I.I HI

750,000'1.250,000

450,001I,250,i0l1,000,00(

J02104K

2,0J0.00( 99

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Company.JONES UNMOVED

AT SENTENCEREDWOOD CITY, August 25. The

trial of C. W. G. Jones, the kanaka,for the murder of Elizabeth Brandrupat the Linden House at South SanFrancisco on June 22d has ended in theconviction of Jones. The trial beganon Tuesday and today, after the argu

The Water&onse Co.JUDD BUILDING.

Telephone. : : : : : Main 1S1

FOR SALE !

23.1275 paid. f75 per cent. paid.SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

10 Kihei, 9.50.

SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.94 Waialua, 67; 115 Waiaiua, 67.50.

Our. Information Bureau willtell you all about Houses To Letin town. If you wish to locatein any particular section of thecity, call on us and we will find

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.

S. S. Nebraskan Sept. 3

S. S. Nevadan ;..Sept. 21

FROM SEATTLE AND. TACOMA TO' HONOLULU VIA SAN FRAN--

CISCO.;

S. S. Nevadan............ Aug. 31S. S. Nebraskan Sept. 20

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

M. S. American ......Sept 10

Freight received at all times at theCompany' wharf, 31st street. SouthBrooklyn.FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU.E. S. Nevadan. ............i.. ..Sept. 11

8. S. Nebraskan,, Oct. 1

And each' month thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf,

Breenwich street.

ments of counsel were submitted, theTILES I 1LI1I!jury stayed out for six hours and you what you want.agreed on a verdict of murder in the

first degree and fixed the penalty atlife imprisonment.

Jones was apparently the least unTO LET. FOR SALE

concerned man in the courtroom andlistened to the words . that . condemnedhim to life imprisonment without atremor. ... X

. t ' Emma St., 3 B. R...

A house and large lot in good locationon Young street past the H. R. T. &L. Co.'s depot; 1-- 3 cash, balance onmortgage at 6 per cent. Present in-come almost 8 per cent on price asked;can be doubled. A bargain.

A house and lot 150x100 in NuuanuTract' for $1500, the cost of the im-provements alone. Must be sold onaccount of departure of owner.

Choice KaimukI lots near car line.Lots from $250 up according size In

Nuuanu Tract, the healthiest and cool-est suburb of the city.

Half acre lots on Manoa Heights,fine view, and good soil, at prices to suitthe times. '

Several complete and ready houses,both in and out of town.

Also for rent cottages close to centerof city.

J. H. SCHNACK.137 Merchant St.

FELL 130 PEET AND Emma St., 2 B. R.....Vineyard St., 3 B. R...

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.C. P. MORSE. General Freight Agent.

WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, haul arid -- ship your goods and save you money.Dealers in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Etorage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King Street. 'Phone Main 58.

.530.00

. 20.00

. 30.00

. 25.00

. 35.00

. 17.00

We have two nice homes in Makikl

district for sale. These are offered forone-ha- lf what they cost and are nearly

new. A bargain for anyone seeking a

Domlnis St., 2 B.R....Beretania St., 2 B. R.Rooke St., 2 B. R

WAS NOT HURT(By Wireless Telegraph.)

KOHALA, September 7. A, Japanesenamed Hirata fell 130 feet into a pool

Thurston Ave., 2 B. R 30.00

home at a moderate price.Nuuanu St., 5 B. RKing St., 2 B. R....of water at Waialoa stream,-- , between

the extension of Kohala ditch, and was' :uninjured.Branch of--

30.00

25.00

25.0027.5020.00

11.00

Union Express Co. Gandall St., 2 B. R..Peck Ave., 3 B. R.Punchbowl St., 2 B. RRose St., 2 B. R....

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. 912 FORT STREET.fi Oiicen Street.

Classified Advertisements,

Telephone Main 407. P. O. Box 7M.

ALBERT F. AFONG920 Fort Street.

STOCK AND BONO BROKERMEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND

BOND EXCHANGE.

" "Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:.Oceaaic Steamship Co. . Pacific Mail Steamship Co. v

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.- - ' Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your baggage at 'your .homes, saving you the trouble

Spencer St., 2 B. R... 25.00

Nuuanu St., 4 B. R 50.00

Thurston Ave., 4 B. R 40.00

Victoria St., 3 B. R. .... 35.00

Manoa, 2 B. R. ...... 4.00

SITUATIONS WANTED.YOUNG lady desires position as ste-

nographer. Has had experience andf checking on the wharf.

9 .specialty.,. ,

Piano and Furniture Moving Telephone Main 86 can give good references. Address,P. O. Box 7. . 7513FURNISHED .

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE5 building lots In Manoa Valley

1- -2 acre each, $1000 a lot.Beautiful site, bracing air, magnll

cent view.

Pacific Heights, 3 B. R.... FOR RENT...$35.00.. 30.00Piikol St., 3 B. R LARGE, airy basement and store

room. Cement floor: central location. Suitable for workshop or ware

FOR RENT.house. Apply to James Steiner, atIsland Curio Co., Elite building, Hotel street. 7515

J. F. Morgan, President; C. J.. Campbell, Vice-Presiden- t; J.' Ii. Mc-

Lean, Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. EvGedge, Auditor; FrankHustace, Manager.

, Hustaco-Pecls- : Co,, UL-tca-.,

DRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street.' ' : : DEALERS IN

FIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL.Also White and Black Sand. Telephone, Main 295.

RENT and COMPANY

938 Fort Street. DESIRABLE room and excellent boardat 48S King street. 7514

TWO furnished room for lady or geniiCottage, Kalihi, near Kameha-meh- a

School $10.00Cottage, Kalihi. on King St 20.0$

Real estate for sale in all parts of thncity.

Money to loan on good security.W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,

Room 206. Judd Bid.

tleman. Apply Advertiser. 7514

HOUSE of eight rooms, at 711 ProspectMETEOROLOGICAL RECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by the

Local Office, IT. S. Weather Bureau.street; $30. Phone White 2281. 192

Absolutely fire-pro- of, flnpt cui-sine, elegantly furnished and theoest of service.J. H. HERTSCHE, Manager,

HONOLULU, T. H. A FURNISHED, mosquito-pro- of houseat Punahou. For particulars applyto "P.", Gazette office. 7493

COTTAGE of four rooms, Fort lane.Fort street. Apply Miss Clark, 303Judd building. 7490

I WINDthbji.o ;3? MBAH - " spa. a

. v -- a S 2 2 3I BA.HOM. flLS'Sk be M n D

a - a ta 5 5S 2U 29.97 K 73 I T 63 1 m 12M J7 SO-0- 0 83 75 . 00 i 1 NK UT 28 29-V- ft 83 74 T 05 5 BE 11W 2l 29-9- 5 84 74 CO 62 4 Nr 9T HO JW.V8 84 73 .02-6- 2 KB 10F 31 90.02 84 76 (Hi W 2 n H8 1 30 01 83 73. .08 68 4 Kb 9

R. C. A. PETERSON )

THB PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. II., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One Tear. .$12.00

' Six Months ' 6.00Advertising rates on application.

Published every .morning except Sun-day by thenVif k

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COVTon Holt Block No. 65 South King St.C. S. CRANE. MANAGER

fcOOAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Maui and Hawaii ports. F. R. Green-v.el- l,S. B. Rose, S, Parks, Judge Dole,

E. A. Chong, Mrs. D. von Tempsky,Miss C. Scholtz, H. M. von Holt, C. G.Ballentyne, F. W. Macfarlane, J. W.Kunewa, D. Scudder, M. K. Hulu, Mrs.H. M. Wells, Mrs. John Schaefer, Dr.W.. B. Deas, Mrs. Deas, Mis3 C. deLima Miss M. de-- Carmo, Geo. W. Carr,M. F. Da vies, Miss Kellogg, Mrs.Train, S. Chillingworth, Dr. M. E.Grossman, Wm. Purdy, Tang Wing,

ARRIVED. f,

Friday, September 1.O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell," from San

Francisco, 8 a. m.Bk. Olympic, Evans, from San Fran-

cisco, 7:45 a. m.' ,

DEPARTED. '..

Str. Maui, Bruhn, for Paauhau andKukaiau, 12 m. ; '

A:-- H. S. S. -- Nebraskan, Weedon, forisland ports and San Francisco, 5 p. m.

Str. Claudine, Parker, for Maui portsand Hilo, 5 p. m.

Str. Mauna Loa, SImerson; for Mauland Hawaii ports, 12 m.

LUE TODAY.Str. Kinaii, Freeman, from Maui and

Hawaii ports, a. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from

San Francisco, 8 a. m. E. R. Amerige,Mrs. A. D. Baldwin, Mrs. E. M. Bart-let- t,

D. J. Bastanchury, W. N. Bene-dict, Miss Virginia Bowman, Jno.Bradshaw, Rev. Jno. D. H. Browne,Mrs. M. Brown, Miss L. G. Cameron,Miss L. Claypool, J. F. Davis, Mrs,.Davis, Master F. Davis, Miss E. Dea-con, Mr. Deacon, Mrs. W. B. Deas, L.F. Doolittle, Mrs. Doolittle, E. M. Elam,W. E. Foster, Rev., J. W. Gunn, Mrs.Gunn and two children, C. F. Holland,Miss H. Hoffman, E. G. Holt, Mrs.Holt, Miss Nellie Hagadorn Ray Hor-to- n,

Mrs. Horton, Mrs. Harry lies, MissZella lies, Edgar Johnson, Mrs. John-son, F. M. Jenifer,. Mrs. W. , M, Lang-to- n,

Miss Ellen Leech, Mrs. M. A. Mc-Hatt- on,

Mrs. C. J. McDivitt, F. P. Mc-Div- itt.

P. McLane, Miss Winifred Mar-tin, J. L. Mathews, Mrs. Mathews,Miss May Moore, Paul Moore, Miss I.Morgan. Miss. T. Newmann, J. J.Penny, Mrs. Penny, Mrs. E. B. Pow-ers, Mrs. G. Rodiek and child, C. E.Ruddock, Miss Ruddock, Mrs. Ruddock,Chas. H. Smith, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Dr.M. Starom, Ralph Springer, Miss H.Suter, Mrs. H. F. Tinsley, Miss GraceH. Tower, A. B. Todd, E. F. VanLeuven, Mrs. Van Leuven, Miss E. W.Ward, Irving Watson, Mrs. Watson,C. L. Wight, Frank Wight, G. W.Wilber, Mrs. Wilber, Miss C. Wilson,Miss Irma Wilson, Warren Wilson,Miss L. Wilson, Mr. Irwin.

Departed.Per str. Mauna Loa, September 7, for

Maui and Hawaii ports. G. Andraser,Fr. Chnrles, C. H. Clark, J. L. Lane.Miss Pihi, Miss I. M. Hudson, Miss L.Meinecko. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meinecke,Mrs. J. B. Jones, R. R. Elgin, Wm.'Williamson, J. H. Fiddes. E. Maulo, A.H. Rice, A. G. M. Robertson, E. R.Hendry, R. H. Chamberlain, Rev. War-ren, Mrs. Baker, G. A. L. Wo. MissAmy Cheng. R. L. Ogilvie, L. E. Pink-ha- m,

Miss Akina, Mrs. W. H. Patten,R. R. Reirfard. T. K. R. Amalu. JohnCullen. M. de Corte, Miss E. Hofgaard,Mrs. G. C. Hofgaard, Wm. Savidge,W. W. Wilson, H. H. Huntington, W.A. Vierra and wife, H. T. Broderick, S.

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD," only fire-pro-

office building in city.

J Stephen Lake, L. Kekumano, Mr. Kay,! Kamoa, T. Makaena, Kahumoku, H.H. Tom? ins. F. G. Correa, Miss E. M.Hunua, Rev. D. W. K. White, C. A. K.

Note: Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statedin scale from 0 to 10. Direction of windis prevailing direction during 24 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity in miles per hour.

WM. B. STOCKMAX,Section Director.

TDDESj BUN AND MOON.

GENERAL COMMISSION BROKER.

REAL ESTATE, STOCKS & BONDS.

FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENTINSURANCE.

MORTGAGE LOANS,CONVEYANCING

. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

All matters regarding REAL ES-TATE and INVESTMENTS in thTerritory of Hawaii.

Alexander Young Building, Honolulu,r : l , Friday, Sept. 7, 1906. Hopkins, W. H. Kahumoku, M. A.

Silva, J. J. Souza, D. Makaena. G. W.R. King, M3. King, L. M. Keauniu,M. Aona, Chas. Hookano, C. K. Notley,Mrs. Xotley, C. E. Hayes, E. J. Craw-ford, Henry Kailimai, S. C. Stibbard.J. T. McCrosson, E. Hare, C. H. Ka- -

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.Honolulu's only up-to-d- ate flre proofbuilding; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd. 727

ROOM AND BOARD.AT Wahiawa. Ten dollars per week:

two dollars per day. Address, Mrs.H. B. Stocks, "Walhalla," Wrahiawa,Oahu. 7504

LOST.A LADY'S coat, from the ladies' dress-

ing room of the Hawaiian Hotel, lastnight. Please return to HawaiianHotiel office. No questions "asked.

7515

HO

m

S 3to

u m

2 3oo oo

J2b sao a

nealii. Jas. A. Thompson, C. J. Heidt,Miss Hadley, H. F. Sturtevant, MosesKaulumahu. E. K. Allen, S. Kawaiaea,

CI JSva' ta

OQ

a ff Tel. Main 168.9 CQJ SO P. O. Box IS.J -J

Ft. 'a m p m. a m.l i iRise1.6 4.01,10 42j 9.49 5.44 6.14 7:09

? f THERMO. j ? WIND? S - 2 -- 3 5 e: 3 : S tc 5 g.

! j : g I

900 29-9-8 85 75 80 .00 62 3 HI

1901 30.02 85 75 83 .01 66 2 HI

1902 80.04 84 74 79 .01 70 3 Ha ..

KOS 30 04 83 74 78 CI 68 2 Kl

1904 29-9- 4 82 78 7S 00 63 S sc 7

1905 29 87 8t 73 77 04 77 8 v It1906 85 72 7d 19 73 5 VK 5

Arr !2M3 84 74 ' 79 ' 60 4 KB

Ir t i f

1.5. 4 43 11.1010.31 544 6 Is! 7.47

'a.m.3 4

4 4 45f

5 5.20a m.

6i ft 00

Lum Lip Quon, H. Hujero, W. W. Car-lyl- e,

Wm. Ahia, J. Opfergelt, Miss A.Ontai. Mrs. Hanuna, M. O. Kaleio-pu- u,

Mrs.t J. C Tap.VESSELS IN PORT.(Army and Navy.)

U. S. A. C. Manning. Joynes.

1 S 5 20 U 35'll 16 5.44 6.12cm .. D ill. I I

M

TW

T

.FS

8

1 8, 5. 47 i 12 01,5.45 6 U

8.26

9.01

9 401 I

12.53 5.45 6 401.3. 6.15, 0.05I i I NOTICE.

The Harrison Mutual Burial Associa

5

7.40

8 40

j U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, from Midway,1-- 6.42 0 37 2.00j5.45 6.09 10-1-4

HANDBAG, on Nuuanu street betweenDr. Wood's office and Judd street.Marked, Miss Webster. Return toDr. Wood's office. 7515

MAX'S silk umbrella; natural wood

l s! 1.12September 4.

(Merchant Vessels.!15.45 6.09 11:01 tion's fourth anniversary will be on

July 15 next. The Board of Control hascalled its fourth assessment. This will

WM. B. STOCKMAN.Section Director. handle. Return to this office. Re-- be delinquent after July 15, 1906.ward. 7515 J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.

Arthur Sewall, Am. sp., Gaffry, from, Manila, September 1.Hecla. Am. bk., Nelson, Newcastle,

j Sept. 3.Morning Star, Am, s.s.. Garland, Gll- -- bert Is., July 15 1905. . (Laid up.)Olympic. Am. bk. Evans, from Sa--

PANAMA OR STRAW

HATSCLEANED AND BLOCKED

guarantee.

A JAPANESE belt pin, Saturday af-ternoon, September 1. Reward if re-turned to this office. 7515

Times of these tides not stated intables.

Last quarter of the moon Sept. 10.The tides at Kahului and Hilo occurabout one hour earlier than at Hono-

lulu.Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwich

time, beiuff that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame s Greenwich, 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forth hole ;roup.

STEIN WAT,AND OTHER PIANOB.

Francisco, Sept. 7. 0. R. P. Rithet. Am. bk., McPhail, from

San Francisco, Aug. 27. 1

Wm. H. Smith, Am. sp., Gordon, from!Newcastle, Aug. 29. j

Wm. P. Frye, Am. sp., Sewall, fromManila, Aug. 13.

raxson, ,. w. carr, Elaer S. J.Lunt, Miss A. M. McCann. W. C. Cum-ming- s,

M. K. Temple, Miss D. Barnes,W. T. Rawlins, F. Meinecke, C. H.Bahr. .

; Per str. Claudine, September 7, for

Globe Clothing CoHOTEL BTRKXT.

ON Saturday last, a gold brooch withpearl in center. Reward If returnedto this office. 7514

A TRIBUNE bicycle. Return t0 thisoffioe.

THAYER PIANO CO1

151 AND 158 HOTEL STREZW.IOpposite Young Hotel.