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xv

The nonoiuiu--M l -- orary jc

TimesVol. VII. No. 5.

"He shall deliver thee in sixtroubles: yea, in seven there shallno evil touch thee." Job v:i9.

Rome, January n. The Popereceived Archbishop Ireland inaudience yesterday and throughhim has sent his Apostolic blessingupon the people of America.

3 Direct, control, suggest, this day,All I design, or do, or say;That all my powers, with all their

might,In thy sole glory may unite.

Kenn.

The shaken soil of Calabria andSicily will still produce the finestoranges and lemons in Europe andthere will be no lack of folks totill it if it stays above water.

The men on the wharf and theship believe that Allison' deserves aCarnegie medal if anyone does.

"In view of the fact that the su-

gar plantations are paying largedividends, the demands of the la-

borers that they be paid $22.50 permonth seems reasonable. I believethat labor should have a just pro-portion of the wealth it creates."Judge Quarlcs.

A

St. Clement's was well filled yes-

terday morning at the memorialservice for the late T. Rain Walker,whose recent death in London hascaused much sincere mourning inHonolulu. Rev. John Usborne de-

livered a beautiful memorial ser-

mon, a eulogy of the man withwhom the history of St. Clement'sis intimately connected.

San Francisco, December 26.Claus Spreckels died at half-pa- st

four o'clock this morning. Rudolph

"tRtQbteousness jexaltetb a Watton."

HONOLULU, FEBRUARY, 1909.

Spreckels and John D. Spreckels,with the latter's daughters, were atthe bedside, and the others weresummoned.

HON. S. M. DAMON, BANKER.

"We have lots of children grow-ing up in these Islands who shouldfurnish a source of labor for theindustries, and I think we shouldgive them special attention," saidMr. Damon this morning, in speak-ing of the plans he has in mind.

"What are these children to do?They are the future citizens of thecountry. There are not white-shi- rt

professions enough to go around.They are healthy, hearty, ambitiousyouth, with a common-scho- ol edu-cation, and there is every reasonwhy they should find employmenton our plantations and in variouscapacities that are dignified, honest,and give good return for labor.

"I have talked of the matter withSuperintendent Babbitt and I findhim in sympathy with a movementto keep the children of the schoolsinterested in agriculture. Wemust look out for our own. Wewant the children to grow up in-

dustrious and ready to do the workthat is right here at hand in thecountry. It will help everybodyand strengthen the character of ourcitizenship more than we can nowestimate.

"I think that the sugar planta-tion people will be found in fullsympathy with every effort to em-

ploy the youth of the land, estab-lish them in homes, and rewardthose who arc efficient, ambitious,and loyal to our country and totheir employers."

Kalawao, Molokai,

Jan. 1st, 1909.

Baldwin Home, Leper Settle-ment, has never had a finer Christ-mas time. The things of good

$3 00 per annumSingle copies 25 cents

cheer came from various quarters,the following of our friends beingchiefly concerned in the sendinga fine shower: Hon. H. P. Bald-win, Hon. W. O. Smith, Hon. S.M. Damon, Mr. G. N. Wilcox, Mr.A. S. Wilcox, Mr. Chas. A. Brown,Mr. J. N. S. Williams, Mr. Wm.A. Sparks (Puunenc store), offi-

cers and employes of KahuluiR. R. Co.

Our thanks to all.

Very gratefully,Joseph Dutton.

"7. Sixteen flights of stairs ex-

tend from the coping to the floor.This number is liberal in orderthat the workmen may enter andleave the dry-doc- k with expedition.An idea of the depth of the dockis gained from the fact that it willtake sixty-fiv- e steps to go from thefloor to the coping. The stairwayshave been so designed that thealtars are not interrupted, but passaround the stairs with slightly re-

duced width. The total amount ofconcrete to be used in the dockis approximately 120,000 cubicyards."

"If I were to give this apple,"said the Hon. Joseph Choate to alittle miss of whom he was veryfond, "I should simply say, 'I giveyou this apple'; but should thetransaction be intrusted to a law-

yer to put in writing he would"say :

'I hereby give, grant and convey toyou all my interest, right, title andadvantage of and in said apple, to-

gether with its rind, skin, juice,pulp and pits and all rights and ad-

vantages therein, with full power tobite, suck or otherwise cat thesame, or give away with or withoutthe rind, juice, pulp or pits, any-thing hereinbefore, or in any otherdeed or deeds, instruments of anynature or kind whatsoever, to thecontrary in anywise notwithstand-ing."

DREAMS.

If a good little child be ever sogood,

As good as a child can be;Wee Willie Winkie comes over the

hillWith his sack of dreams comes

he.One little dream of a truly train,One little dream of a candy cane,One little dream of a woolly

sheep,Qne little dream of a doll to

keep,One little dream of a rub-a-ru- b

drums,One little dream of a top that

hums,One little dream of a trumpet

red,One little dream of a brand new

sled,One little dream of a chocolate

dropDream upon dream, and they

never stop.If a good little child be ever so

good,As good as a child can be;

Wee Willie Winkie whv, here heis!

"Shut your eyes, quick," says he.

Carolyn S. Bailey.

iAt our Post-offic- e door,Find Hill's curio store (fine find),Could you miss it, 'twould be a

wonder ;

Should you miss it, oh what ablunder !

Thou must diligently make it thyaim, that in every place, and inevery action or outward employ-ment, thou be inwardly free andmaster of thyself, and that allthings be under thee, and not thouunder them. That thou mayest belord and ruler of thy actions, not aslave or bondsman. But rather afreeman, transferred to the lot andto the liberty of the children ofGod; who stand above the thingspresent, and contemplate those thatare eternal. Thomas A. Kempis.

"Dear Lord, whatever happenskeep me from gettin' sour." Mrs.Wiggs.

"What did you have, dear editor,in your stocking?"

THE HONOLULU TIMES

Had a new gown, with a pocketin it and ahem too, in the skirt-ahc- ni

!

Few cheques (no checks), cupsand sassers (sass her), which arcso thin and light, skecred shallshatter 'em (like new resolutions)in less than twelve months; and,Kalcndars (40-leve- n) until we were"tired" of" looking at our new-found friend, "1909," with whomwe must journey, come rain, comeshine, for 365 days; and reallylooked back with regret at dear old1908, who had treated us from be-

ginning to close, so kindly!Cards and cards and cards, beau-

tiful baskets of beauties roses andpinks, nasturtium and fern, plumcake and spirit (good spirit) candyand candies and pyramid of"goodies" and fruit, and ribbons,pictures and purse, stationery, per-fumery, books (lovely), and littlewe promised to tell ("I dinna careto tell").

And now, we must all get backcalmly and resolutely and with"willing mind" to the legitimate"common task" and work of life.

"And help us, this and everyday, (O Lord) To live more near-ly as we pray," as dear Keble tellsus.

We are compelled to admit thatour dear contemporary, the Mourn-i- n'

Glory, in reviewing .today, ourillustrious political status (all illus-trated) brings the editorial gavelclown with an unusually heavyplump and thump, that remindsone of Boston's State-hous- e, etc.

Personally, we don't quite seewhy a Mayor, any Mayor, need beclassical at all.

Jonesor Brown (Judge Robinson, yea)has not in stock or store (head),of ancient lore galore, so we areconstrained to fancy. A man maygo "through" college oh yes! andattend Yale dinners and Harvardsuppers later on (yes, loo late),but, where's his little mark? his"footprints on the sands of time?"(Cui bono.)

Rhodes as sccretarv, and Loganas one of the in thebookkeeping of the country, for thepresent, (no gifts or presents outof it!) We ought surely one andall, to feel safe so far as "City andCountv" are at stake.

Jan.' 5.

New York City is a heartlessplace. Evcrv one you speak to is aGerman, a Jew or an Italian. Thevast bulk of them know nothingand do not try to learn. If youtalk money to them they can under-stand, but nothing else.

Several of the schools here have5000 pupils each, and the schoolchildren in the public schools num-ber as many as the whole popula-tion of Boston. The city is extra-ordinarily brilliant at night and thestores unceasingly attractive.Wanamakcr, who succeeds A. T.Stewart, has now two huge build-ings on two corners of the crossstreet and Broadway connected bysubway and bridge. In an im-

mense auditorium in the new build-ing concerts are given every after-noon. Boston's population is muchmore agreeable to meet, the car ser-

vice much better arranged and theconductors far more courteous.

We have just opened a new sub-

way under Washington street,which is said to be the best arrang-ed and most attractive in the world.Moving stairways carry you at cer-tain points and every convenienceis anticipated. I still write fouror five editorials, about threecolumns each week so I do not rustout.

Warken P. Adams.4 &

MAYOR FERN.

It is certainly a fine thing andof which any man should feel just-ly, not proud but grateful, to beMayor of a city ; and it is a super-lative honor, the finest honor, to bethe first Mayor of a city.

The word or name "Fern" sug-gests at once, delightful images tothe mind and eye.

We think of shady, cool, refresh-ing vales and forests of greenery ;

of sparkling water, clear and sweetsplashing good-natured- ly over therocks and pebbles far adown intothe valley; we think of lovelyscenes and quiet resting placespromoting gladness ; for, there, arefound abundance of fern. (Fern allnight and green enough.)

!

EYES TO SEE A SPELLINGBEE.

The signs, of any fence or shop,are good object-lesson- s, even for

V

little children for Kindcrgartncrs.Personally, we prefer looking atsome of our s, rather thanat the untidiness they help to hide.

It is excellent for pupils to betaught to observe signs; for, theyare public educators.

Let a boy, for instance, look inat the 'A. Y. C."

He sees the capitals at oncethe period placed for all contrac-tions, on every package of candy.

Can he spell chocolate, raspberry,vanilla, etc.?

Passing by Mrs. Taylor's can hespell geranium, chrysanthemum ;

he can spell "pink"; but, can he,(color, collar, (cholcr-conun-dru-

?

A step on, what of ("promo-tion") committee? The names ofthe Islands and the more impor-tant "landings" Oh !

But now, here is Coyne's fine''furniture," bureau, bedstead, chif-fonier, hammock, etc.

The Cable office message, tele-phone telegraphy operate connect.Now, we are at the "corner," vonHamm-Youn- g; and across areStephenson, Emmeluth, E. O. Hallwith pistols and revolvers andsword, plow, shovel, bicycle, knivesand pitchfork.

What a fine spelling field !

Evening Bulletin and Wallace R.Farrington not easy for a "begin-ner."

Pacific Commercial Advertiser,too many syllables ; but, Smith casvand Star very easy, The HonoluluTimes easiest of all to us.

Dec. 28.

P. S. Teach all children tospell, "the signs (of The Times").

For three hours yesterday after-noon, from two o'clock on, thehandsome building of the Kawai-aha- o

Seminary in Manoa valleywas visited by throngs of guestsat the New Year's reception andhookupu, probably five hundredfriends of the institution in all ac-

cepting the invitations to be pres-ent. Many of these brought hoo-kupu gifts and the variety in theseofferings to the institution was al-

most as numerous as the numbercontributing. From a bunch of ba-

nanas to a herd of milch cows, frompotted plants to pictures and fromembroidery scissors to garden hose

THE HONOLULU TIMES

the gifts ranged, the whole amount-ing to a great deal in value and allbeing of genuine practical value tothe ninety and one girl pupils andto the members of the faculty.

The Washington Herald says:"Mrs. Augustus F. Knudsen, of

Kekaha, Territory of Hawaii, whowas designated by Governor WalterF. Frcar as delegate to the Wo-men's Rivers and Harbors Con-gress, has traveled 5000 miles inorder to show the interest of thepeople of the Islands in this greatmovement."

FAITHFUL TO DUTY.

How shall we estimate the ser-vices of those who never swervefrom the line of duty as the yearsroll by? What shall we say,what meed of praise offer tothose who can look back to a ser-vice of half a century without asingle lapse of duty? Shall wesit down and consider whetherthe position was one that theworld honors, or the simpler,humbler line of work almost un-

known, but very essential?When Mr. Austin K. Jones

gave up the position of bell-ring- er

at Harvard after fifty years ofunbroken service, it recalled tothe memory of many a graduatethe many times he had been sum-moned to duty. We had occa-sion, recently, to recognize thefaithful, the ideal service of onewho never flinched in the call ofduty for a period almost as longa time. It is coming to be recog-nized as one of the solid at-

tributes of the city that thosewho help move its machinery areso faithful for long periods oftime.

Mr. Jones has been and is anhonored citizen, taking his partin the civic life of the city.Quiet, unobtrusive, straightfor-ward, he is able to enjoy thefamilv he has reared and the com-petence which his prudence andeconomy have made possible.The rising generation may welltake note of his example and mayhope like him to be respected andhonored for what is within thereach of all fidelity to duty.

W. P. A,

01' Father Time he used to wearSome mightv keerless clo'es

An' go aroun' with tousled hairAn' shiverin' at dc toes.

Dat was in lazy summer hours,When we all sang de song

"Jes watch how slow among deflowers

01' Time do loaf along 1"

But when de chill is in de airHe gits a beaver hat

An' shiny shoes an' slicks his hairAn' wears a red cravat.

An' as de holiday draws nighYou hyuhs de people hum

"M-hu- h! How Father Time dofly!

I guess dat's goin' some !"

Of Roman Catholic methods,Mr. Rockefeller said that he has"seen the organization of theRoman church secure better re-

sults with a given sum of moneythan other church organizationsare accustomed to secure fromthe same expenditure. It is un-

necessary to dwell upon the cen-turies of experience which theChurch of Rome has gonethrough to perfect a great powerof organization."

4

TO HONOR WRIGHTBROTHERS.

Dayton, O., Dec. 14. The re-

ception to be tendered theWrindit brothers, aviators, bytheir native city of Dayton nextspring, will be made a nationalaffair. All American aero clubswill be asked to send representa-tives.

The new Mayor's appoint-ments inciude those of some Re-

publicans who have made goodin office and is a tribute to effici-enc- v.

Mr. Thurston, the firechief; Mr. Frazee, the superin-tendent of electric lights, and Mr.Gere, the County engineer, willStay put.

THE

HONOLULU TIMESElite Building, Room 8.

ANNE M. PRESCOTT,Editor and Proprietor.

FEBRUARY 1909

Washington, D. C, Dec. 14. ;

The remarkable week wasbrought to a climax with the an-

nual fall dinner of the GridironClub, all of whose dinners havecome to be notable events in thelife of a Washington winter.Nearly all the prominent figuresin the week's doings were invitedguests at that banquet. ThePresident and Vice-Preside- nt ofthe United States were present,as were the President-elec- t andthe ct. Hon.W. F. Frear of Honolulu figuredamong the gubernatorial guestsand occupied a seat at the headtable.

It was a night of wit and fun-makin- g,

in which all the digni-taries unbended and met on aplane of equality with the forty-od- d

Washington newspaper cor-respondents comprising the mem-bership of that club. Cabinet of-

ficials, national chairmen, andSenators and Representativesgalore were among the banquet-ers about the gridiron shapedtable and did not adjourn till mid-nifh- t,

when the impressive ren-dering by a tenor soloist of "TheSong That Reached My Heart,"was completed.

E. G. W.

That A. Hume Ford seems topossess (or it possesses him)the "energetic habit" and indeedhe almost suegests an all-ali- ve

dredger.

Honolulu, Monday,

Jan. 11, 1909.

Dear Minnie: Your welcomenote for "gceting" at this season,this year as yet not much usedCor abused). It is rather hardfor me to find much of any timefor private writing. Today aKona is on, a southerly stormgenerally violent in flood andwind, but always welcome in

THE HONOLULU TIMES

some ways, as we get but onesuch in a year and it helps, afterunsettling us a good bit, to set-tle us; clears the atmosphere,washing us up and wringing usout. It leaves no bad dirt be-

hind, takes off all old leaves, twigs,dust and often old fences, oldroofs (old roads even and shacks,bridges, (but no old editors), andultimately sweeps out to seawith grand acclaim. We all likea Kona an Konastorm, in the very midst of somany, not always, good fashions,coming in to us even from yourstaid old town, it may be of Bos-ton

A storm such as this, awakensall the lazy louts, men and wo-men too (too often) that appearto have no visible (invisible)means of support, turns them outof their old shacks and sets themto thinking, seriously, that work,even on the plantation, withsquare meals and a whole roof,would be better than their pre-carious, meandering mode of ex-

istence.Oh, when one is once imbued

with the sacred belief in dailytoil, how blessed is he !

"Six days shalt thou labor."Then will follow in its wake,

contentment, peace, self-respe-

4

"THE ANNALS OF A QUIETNEIGHBORHOOD."

What can we offer for younow of annal, anecdote, or storyat length, like to dear famousMcDonald.? Our mite even isbut lame and halting in compari-son.

The Young Hotel looks over atus and the Cafe is tempting andcan easily be had.

The Y. M. C. A. looks too,cross-wis- e, at the Elite and likesto see all the plants growing inthe upper storv.

We planted Mrs. 'Taylor's nas-turtium seeds on New Year's Dayand said: "They should be up innine days," and on that clay oneseed was up, and on the eleventha potful ! So you see, seed ?

But we did not "forget" to givethem a little drink every day. Ababy must be fed you see.

And, that reminds us, thatnearly every dawn of clay or bitearlier it may be, a dear little

baby awakens from long slumberand is hungry; and, as it cannottalk it tells its mother by crying,to feed it even with warm milk,which can be ready in five min-utes, if a clean well-fille- d lamp iskept on hand.

It is very pleasant and greenback of our office and never dowe hear ought but kind wordsand cheerful greetings, song,whistling and story. Ours is in-

deed a quiet orderly neighbor-hood.

It suits us and we are not(knot) too easily, suited.

("Yaw.")However, we are suited when-

ever Miss Fitzhenry can findtime to play: "Come back toErin" and "Home, Sweet Home."

Not far from this, our domicile,is a beautiful little boy and themother lets him go to play in thegarden by himself; but, everynow and again she goes and callsout, to see if the little one haswandered "outside the bound-aries" (as Bishop Willis used toterm it, at old "Iolani").

This morning we overheard themother calling and the little chapshouted back: "Me all wight,Ma-m- a !"

4 4 4We have the Library, the His-

torical Socictv, the Masonic Tem-ple and Kcarn's Chutney justclose below us, the Central Unionwith Dr. Scudder just a pieceover from us a stone's throw,the R. C. also with cross, bells,clock striking every fifteen min-utes day and night, bells "calling"us up to prayers at five a. m.,the Angclus again at 6:30 p. m. ;

and, the C. S. within our gates ;

with all this we ought to try real-ly to crutch it some way, overthe rugged road of life.

Whenever we gang out for ourKona (not storm) coffee as wefind ourself again in our own"neighborhood," Hotel street, wemay see the tall majestic figureof Mr. Peter awaiting a messageand the bootlacks all in order toshine shoes, crossing we bid thehackman good morning whothinks (if he doesn't say) 'twouldbe a fine morning to drive me andmy friend to the Pali all for fourdollars and a fair (fare) price.

We look in at a brand-ne- w

"Thayer," pass quickly by to see

f

" ,jtHf?f?wwp r rfK fjietyyiKw -

Sheridan, the piano-tune- r, tryingpatiently to find a scrap of newsin his early investment of a goodnickel ; and we go up-stai- rs tofind our office in its right place.

The music teacher is about tobegin her daily work ; the real es-

tate and concrete workers arcabroad in the land, waiting forbargains and business and theplace is quiet.

We were quite amused (evenif saddened by perverse adversehuman nature) in reading of thatSicilian who left for the Colonicsabruptly and who had disposedof much fruit, as well as of manyhelpful creditors.

We went there innocently andquietly to ask for an ad., and hequite surprised us (took ourbreath away) by giving away theinformation, at once, that wewere "a robbery land !" he meantof course "rob her land !"

We went across the way atonce and asked the butcher,what was the matter with thatstranger (who took us in), andhe replied : "Oh, he's an N. G.(Anne), and ought to get out!"

lie's got out.Possibly he has been known in

a prison.Jan. 12.

PRYIN.G.

"Paul Pry," oh yes, it is that,that has led young man Staytoninto all his unhappy pilikia.

It is a mean matter all around,this morbid curiositv of too manyfolk the earnest desire (not toseek how to work out his or herpersonal salvation escaping thesure wrath to come) to know ofthe neighbors' affairs, how theylive, what they have, etc.

It is pitiful the insane ambitionto know of Peter and Polly andall the others. The English havethe splendid motto: (in plainestEnglish) "Mind your own busi-ness ;" and oh, if we just could !

but you sec, as a rule, thatidentical Britisher no soonerlands, in the land of the free andthe home of the brave, (WalterGee ! will be after us if avc don'tplace the quotation " " marks)than he begins to try to tutor

w, , . .. jnnrryg'

THE HONOLULU TIMES

(no pav) yo.ung America; which,she in the full strength and con-fidence of youth resents, and tellshim to go away and learn to"Mind his own business."

So poor Stayton will have todree his weird and to waive"curiosity."

Jan. 12.P. S. We must beg to say that

we have no personal interest inMr. Stayton more than we havefor any worker in the community ;

but, should consider it a "mortalhin" on our part, certainly, evento think one guilty of crime ofany sort until so proven.

6The "Rev." John White of

eastern North Carolina, a thriftyfarmer, dreamed that the Lordwanted him to go to Egypt as amissionary. In spite of the en-

treaty of his friends against it hesold his farm and took his familyto Egypt, expecting a special re-

velation to teach him the lan-guage of the natives and providefor his daily wants.

After nine months in the farcountry he has written his friendsfor money to come home to beginlife over again. He learned somesense, but the price was high.

4 ft ft

Editor Advertiser: "Some rec-ords for Walkers" in your issueof this date tells of walking featsfor short distances. Let me re-

count for the benefit of the loversof such sport, walking, and wholoves it not? two remarkable per-formances of George II. Allen, ofEngland, the first being fromLand's End in England to JohnO'Groat's in Scotland, over theroute walked by Dr. Deighton, awell known athlete in thai part ofthe world, and who covered thedistance, 909)4 miles, in 24 daysand 4 hours. George II. Allenmade the distance, over the sameroute, September, 1904, in 16days 21 hours 33 minutes, averag-ing over 53 miles a day. I haverecently received a letter fromthis remarkable pedestrian. Hewrites :

"I have just finished (October,190S) the greatest and lastathletic feat of my life, by walk-ing from Lands' End to JohnO'Groat's, and beating mv formerrecord by three days. This timeT went the direct route (840miles), and covered the whole

distance in 13 days 23 hours.This works out just 60 miles aday." He adds:

"On my recent walk I made yjmiles :' the first day ; thelast day into John O'Groat's 732.From Perth on over the Gram-pian Mountains, 72 miles, I seem-ed to be gifted witli almost super-human strength. Over theserough roads," he writes, "I wentlike one wdio walks on air.My feet, of course, were knockedabout somewhat, and for severaldays I was troubled with a ratherbad left heel."

Toward the close of his mostinteresting letter Mr. Allen says :

"But I must leave off this talkingof myself. Still I feel you willunderstand that it is all for theenlightenment of the world thatI walk and talk and work, anddo even-thin- I do. You will un-derstand I never make a pennyout of my athletic ability. Icould, if I felt so disposed, makea fortune in a few years, but Iprefer to work freely and with asingle eye, knowing that in thiswav, and this alone, can I doGod's will."

A little explanation may behere profitable. The man Allen,from his eighth to his eighteenthyear, was an epileptic. On oneoccasion, at the age of sixteenyears, he had thirty-tw- o seizuresin one day and was not expectedto recover therefrom. From thistime on he went in for a "rigidsystem of diet, exercise andbaths," and has never had an at-

tack since his eighteenth year.He now takes warm baths two orthree times weekly with an occa-sional midday dip in a stream.He has taken no medicine sincesixteen years of age. Mr. Allensays : "Because vegetarianism hasdone so much for me, I am will-ing to give my best to the ad-

vancement of its principles." Hefully recognizes, however, thatwhile feats of endurance in them-selves do not constitute the high-est form of propaganda, they,nevertheless have the advantageof being very real argument forthe cause.

His walk finished, thus hewrites : "A hot bath, a good meal,and I retired to take a well-earne- d

rest, with a card bearing thesewords facing me : 'They that waitupon the Lord, shall renew theirstrength,' "

The man here written of willbe forty-tw- o years of age nextJune; height, 5 ft. 44 in.; weight,130 pounds ; is married and hasfour strong children. At theclose of his letter he writes:

"Winter is setting in here. Therain has been unceasingly com-in- "-

down for over two days. Wearc busy roping onions and shell-ing beans and peas."

Up till eight years ago he wasa shoemaker and worked at mstrade; since then, Air. Editor, itmay interest you to know he hasbeen farming on a very smallscale and oft-tim- es finds himselfhard pressed. He is of the sortBrowning wrote ofOne who never turned his back,

but marched breast for-

ward ;

Never doubted clouds wouldbreak ;

Never dreamed, though rightwere worsted, wrong wouldtriumph,

Held, we fall to rise, are baffled,to fight better,

Sleep to wakeMen like the one above written

of attest to the truth of words ofHodgesIn whatever measure the world

be sick,From the ermined king to the

village clerk,There is just one potion will

cure it quickThe magical potion of honest

work !

Charles F. Hart.Honolulu, January 16, 1909.

If every business man, in theseIslands of Hawaii, would but mailone single copy of Thrum's mostreliable and helpful Annual, to abusiness man in the States, what,a famous "Promotion Committee"that would prove.

("We are 'mighty glad', asKentuckians say, that the editorhas reminded us of that reallyvital point; for we can well af-

ford that, what will prove, fineoutlay.")

"CHINK."

The New Year's coming, Honey,And we must save money;'Twill be an odd change, Honey,That time we save money;But, O Honey, Honey, Honey,There's nothing like money.

THE HONOLULU TIMES

'Twill be "odd change," I agree,When money sticks to me,And I shall stick to money.Yet Honey, Honey, HoneyThere's nothing like money,No, no, nothing like money.

We are gwine to try, Honey,We arc gwine to try,Though the thought makes us

sigh,That saving of money;But Honey, Honey, Honey,There's nothing good as money.

The world worships money,Honey

(Worships money)And it doesn't love youThat is, but very fewIf you haven't that money;O Hone', Honey, Honey,It's sad indeed but trueThere's nothing like money.

Now Honey we'll begin,Soon as New Year comes in;Plant every dollar that you can,Toil hard and often as a man;And at the end you'll say,"I'm glad I minded Anne,"Honey earn money,Money save Honey.

Then the people will all see,How clever we can be,Because of our moneyHoney, Honey, Honey,Because of that "trash," money,Dear Honey, Honey, Honey!

Anne M. Prcscott.A ft

MR. GLADSTONE'S "APRAYER FOR A FRIEND

OUT OF SIGHT."

"O God,. the God of the spiritsof all flesh, in whose embrace allcreatures live, in whatsoeverworld or condition they be, I be-

seech Thee for him whose nameand dwelling place and everyneed Thou knowest; Lord,vouchsafe him light and rest,peace and refreshment, joy andconsolation in the companionshipof saints, in the presence ofChrist, in the ample folds of Thygreat love.

"Grant that his life (so trou-bled here) may unfold itself inThy sight and find a sweet em-

ployment in the spacious fields ofeternity. If he hath ever beenhurt or maimed by any unhappyword or deed of mine, I pray Theeof Thy great pity to heal and rc- -

store him, that he may serveThee without hindrance.

"Tell him, O Gracious Lord, ifit may be, how much I love himand miss him and long to see himagain ; and if there be ways inwhich lie may come to me as aguide and guard, then grant mea sense of his nearness as Thylaws permit.

"If in aught I can minister tohis peace, be pleased of Thy lovelet this be, and mercifully keepme from every act which maydeprive me of the sight of him,as our trial time is over, or marthe fullness of our joy when theend of the days hath come.Amen !"

THE LUCK OF FOUR-LEAVE- D

CLOVER.

"You don't mean to tell me,"said Uncle Jacob, looking horri-fied, "that not one of you hasever found a four-leav- ed clover?Well, well, well!"

Bernicc and Rachel, the twins,and Chrissy, the nine-year-ol- d,

looked as ashamed as they felt.Plainly, Uncle Jacob consideredit a serious thing never to havefound a four-leave- d clover.

"I didn't know there was sucha thing as a four-leafe- d clover,"said Chrissy, determined to makea clean breast of it.

Uncle Jacob shook his head."I've always had my suspiciousabout those city schools. Whatdo they teach, if they leave outsuch important tilings? Ofcourse, if you've never even' heardof four-leafe- d clovers you don'tknow how there came to be four-leav- ed

clovers at all?"No, they didn't; but they want-

ed to learn."Well, at least, you know that

the queen of the fairies made allthe clovers?" said Uncle Jacob.

The twins and Chrissy didn'treally know that, cither; but theykept silence ; they were not go-

ing to display any more ignor-ance.

"One day she was makingclovers at a great rate, being anindustrious fairy; but somehowor other she made a mistake incounting, for when she finishedshe had a whole clover-lea- f leftover. She thought it would be aterrible thing to waste it, beingan economical fairy. In the

t.J

midst of her perplexity she had abrilliant idea, being a cleverfairy. She added the extra leafto a clover, and gave it the fairyblessing, being a kindly-dispose- d

fairy. And so, from that timeout, whoever finds a four-leave- d

clover is a very lucky person."Npw," concluded Uncle Jacob,

"I have a plan. Out there behindthe orchard is a whole big mea-dow of clover. You three maylook for four-leafe- d clovers to-

morrow, and the one who findsthe first four-leave- d clover shallgo with me to town day after to-

morrow, and we'll have a jam-boree."

The twins and Chrissy wereimmensely excited. They hadonly been a fortnight at MountHope Farm, but in that time theyhad learned what a "jamboree"with Uncle Jacob meant. Allthat night they dreamed of find-ing four-leave-d clovers, and afterbreakfast the next morning theywere ready for the clover mea-dow.

"Dear me!" said Aunt Mar)',with a sigh, as she went throughthe hall, "there's that bottle ofmedicine Doctor Fair left herelast night for Terry Andrews. Itought to go down this morning,but I don't see how I'm ever go-

ing to get time to take it."Chrissy heard her just as she

was going out of the door.Chrissv stopped short. The twinswere already scrambling over thefence. Chrissy thought of thejamboree just once. Then shesaid : "I'll run down to the An-

drews' with Teddy's medicine,aunty."

"Thank you, Chrissy; that willbe a real help to me," said AuntMary, who didn't know anythingabout the clover-lea- f compact.

Uncle Jacob saw Chrissy start-ing off with the bottle. "Well,well, well !" he said.

Chrissy had seen Teddy An-

drews before, and felt very sorryfor him. He was just seven, andwas ill with spinal trouble. Hehad to lie on the sofa all the time.This morning, she found him cry-ing.

"O Teddy, what's the matter?"she said.

"Johnny said he would read methe new fairy story Aunt Marysent me this morning," sobbedTeddy, "and now he's gone offfishing, and there's nobody to

THE HONOLULU TIMES

read; and I'm so tired of beingsick and lonesome."

Chrissy in her mind's eye sawthe twins in clover. But shesaid, briskly: "I'll read it to you,Teddy boy. Here, give me thebook."

Chrissy read all the morning.The story was a long one, andTeddy was wild to know the end.He listened with flushed checksand shining eyes, and whenChrissy finished, he said: "Oh,thank you ever so much. It wasjust splendid. I'll think about itall the afternoon, and not be a bitlonesome."

Chrissy promised to comeagain soon, and read to him.Then she walked soberly home todinner. She thought she hadlost all chance of the jamboree;but when the twins came in todinner neither of them had yetfound a four-leave- d clover.

"I'm afraid the fairy queen for-got to make any this year," saidRachel, sorrowfully.

After dinner, back hurried thedetermined twins. Chrissy stay-ed to help Aunt Mary with thedinner dishes, and then she, too,started for the field. In the yardshe met little Nora Lee.

"Please, I've come to learn thesoup- - " said Nora, shyly.

Chrissy had met Nora in Sunday-

-school and had promised thatif Nora came up to Mount Hopesome da)r, she would teach herthe loveliest new song she hadlearned in Sunday-scho- ol athome. But she had not knownNora would come just when itwas so necessary she should belooking for four-leave-d clover.

"Come in," she said heartily."We'll go right at it."

It was three o'clock beforeNora had learned the song andgone home. Chrissy was tiredand warm, but no twin had yetturned up with a four-leave- d

clover, and the jamboree was stillto be won. As Chrissy wentthrough the kitchen Aunt .Marygot up off the sofa with a sigh.

"Dear me! I must make acake for the men's tea. And howmv head does ache!"

For a moment Chrissy thoughtshe couldn't no, she couldn't!Then she did. "Aunty, I'll makethe cake, and you go and liedown. Oh, yes, indeed, youmust! I can make plain cakesplendidly, and I like doing it."

"You are the greatest little helpthat ever was, Chrissy," saidAunt Mary, gratefully. "I be-lieve I'll have to let you. I canhardly hold my head up. I'll goand lie down upstairs."

Chrissy lighted a fire, put onan apron, mixed the cake, andbaked it. Uncle Jacob looked inat the window once, and saw her.'

"Well, well, well!" he said tohimself.

Then tea-tim-e came, and whenthe twins came in to tea, lo, andbehold! neither of them had yetfound a four-leave- d clover! Butthey were determined that theywould.

Chrissy made her third startfor the clover meadow; but shesaw Aunt Mary, who hadn't eat-en any supper, and who had a lit-

tle wrinkle of paint between hereye-brow- s, packing a basket inthe pantry.

"Where arc you going withthat basket?" said Chrissy. "Idon't think you ought to be up atall. Please go and lie down."

"I must take this basket of eat-ables down to old Aunt Sally,"said Aunt Mary. "She is verypoor, and I fear she is out of pro-visions. I forgot about it before,so I mustn't put it off any long-er."

"I'll take it down to Aunt Sal-ly," said Chrissy.

"Child, I'm afraid you are tootired. You've been running myerrands all day, Chrissy."

"That is what nine-year-o- ld

legs are for," said Chrissy, laugh-ing. "I'm not a bit tired, and Ihaven't a headache."

Uncle Jacob saw Chrissy start-ing off with her basket, and hesaid: "Well, well, well!"

It was nearly dark when Chris-sy got back. She was tired, andher face was a wee bit sober, forshe knew it was too late now tolook for lucky clovers. The dewwas falling, and Aunt Mary neverlet them stay out after dewfall.Then Chrissy just happened tolook down, and there at her feetwas a big dumb of clover. Shebent over it, and gave a joyful lit-

tle cry. Right under her handwere three four-leave- d clovers,such big, luxuriant clovers thatthey must have cost the fairyqueen some economical twinges.

Chrissy picked the clovers, andher feet went twinkling up the

T

J

' '

I !!

.t

1

8

lane, forgetting all about beingtired. Uncle Jacob was sittingon the veranda, and the twinswere there, too, rather tired andcross.

"O girls," gasped Chrissy, "did3'ou find any four-leave-d clovers?I've found three!"

"Sec, there, now," said UncleJacob, "I expected you would.It's an odd thing I forgot tocomment on this before that thefolks who go looking for four-leav- ed

clovers hardly ever seemto find them. It's the folks whogo about doing little duties andkindnesses, and thinking aboutother people, that find the luck.Well, Chrissy, we'll have the jam-boree, sure enough."

Chrissy looked at the twins'disappointed faces.

"Please, Uncle Jacob," shesaid, "can't Rachael and Bernicego, too? You see, I found threeclovers."

"So you did; so you did!That's always the way. Peoplelike you find so much luck that itspills over into other people'swav, even when they don't de-

serve it. Yes, we'll take thetwins, too. Now run up to bed,and get your beauty sleep for to-

morrow."And that night they all dream-

ed again of finding four-leave- d

clovers; but Chrissy slept withhers under her pillow. Congre-gationalism

4

So live, that when thy summonscomes to join

The innumerable caravan whichmoves

To that mysterious realm whereeach shall take

His chamber in the silent hallsof death,

Thou go not, like the quarryslave at night,

Scourged to his dungeon, but,sustained and soothed

By an unfaltering trust, approachthy grave

Like one who wraps the draperyof his couch

About him, and lies down topleasant dreams.

W. C. Bryant.

THE HONOLULU TIMES

In the afternoon in all theschools a part of the time was de-

voted to the study of the life anddeeds of Columbus.

An amusing reply was given byone of the pupils. A teacher hadtold the class of the wonderfulvoyage of Columbus and how heinsisted on continuing the voy-age after the other men wereclamoring to return. Then sheasked: "Who was Columbus?"with the view of hearing howwell thev had followed her talk.

One little hand went up."Well, Johnny, who was he?"

asked the teacher."Columbus was the gem of the

ocean," was the answer.

Oh, yes, there will be plenty ofactivity in Chinatown. How-ever, it is a season which all Ho-nolulu enjoys. The touristswatch the parti-colore- d lightsfrom their hotel windows andthen make the rounds of theclubs at night; the haole busi-nessmen look forward to the an-

nual reception at the UnitedChinese society club where thesincerest reception is accordedthem ; and the Chinese Consul'sofficial residence will be throngedwith well-wisher- s.

Chinese New Year opens onJanuary 21 and will continue forseveral clays.

The anniversary of the birth ofEmperor William of Germanywill be celebrated one week fromtoday in the German Consulate.An elaborate reception is plannedby the house of Hackfcld on theoccasion.

4

We have wished for the Queendouble that; but, Her. Majestywill be content with the half$250,000.

The housewife can get dande-lion greens, if she will ask herChinese peddler. If he 'docs notunderstand, write "dandelion" ona slip of paper and he will keepyou supplied. They know its vir-tues as food and liver medicine.

Mustard greens arc excellent,but I have not succeeded in get-ting any, though my Chinamansaid he sowed some seed and theworms ate it.

Cooking greens with pork isnot essential. Simply boil in wa-tc- rr

and drain, then cook in oil,cream, butter or other fat, asliked.

Perhaps some would like an oldstyle of preparing dandelions,watercress and the outside greenleaves of lettuce. Cut in lengthsof one-four- th inch, heat vinegar,oil, or pork fat and pour over,salting to taste. The stem endsof dandelion may be boiled if thewhole bunch is not needed.Dandelion and watercress makea good salad with salad dressing,or simply oil, lemon or vinegar;as does also green onions and saltsalmon added to the onions. Allthese various relishes are whole-some appetizers.

Squash Pudding.Prepare as for pie, but thicker,

using less milk. If you have nostove to bake it, steam it slowlyuntil egg is set, like custard.When you are awfully hungryfor squash pic, try it.

Old-Fashion- ed Bread Pudding.Make a sweet custard, more or

less rich. Cut dry bread in inchsquares or less. When well soak-ed in the custard, bake or steamslowly until set. Before remov-ing spread cocoa or chocolate ontop, making a meringue, or sweet-en and add a little water. 'Tisa pleasing change from the mod-

ern kind.

Cocoa Without Milk.

Delicate stomachs will digestcocoa or chocolate made withoutmilk, and after a while prefer it.

Mary Olive Coonradt.Januarq 18, 1909.

SIXTY SECONDS.

Sixty seconds make a minuteTime enough some good to do ;

Sixty minutes make an hourWho would dare to waste it

who ?

Twenty-fou- r hours make oneday

Time for work, and sleep andplay.

Seven days to the week aregiven :

Six for toil, and one for heaven.God gave me six for work and

play ;

I will not steal the seventh away.Four weeks in every month

appear ;

Twelve months make up therolling year ;

One hundred years few live tosee

Is what is called a century.

MARK TWAIN'S NEWTRIBUTE.

Nov. 30, '08.

"Dear Mr. Wood :

"The beautiful mantel was putin its place an hour ago, and itsfriendly 'Aloha !' was the first ut-

tered greeting my 73rd birthdayreceivel. It is rich in color, richin quality and rich in decoration,therefore it exactly harmonizeswith the taste for such thingswhich were born in me and whichI have seldom been able to in-

dulge to my content. It will be agreat pleasure to me, daily renew-ed, to have under my eye thislovely reminder of the loveliestfleet of islands that lies anchoredin any ocean, and I beg to thankthe committee for providing methat pleasure.

"Sincerely cours,"S. L. Clcmons."

Mark Twain also sent picturepost-car- ds of his new home,"Stormfield," and a picture ofhimself in what he call his smok-ing chair.

THE CHILDREN.

Mother of many children Isprung of my heart and mybrain

And some have been borne ingladness and some havebeen borne in pain,

But one has gone singing fromout my door

Never to come again.

Content and Ease and Comfortthey abide with me day byday;

They smooth my couch and placemy chair as dutiful childrenmay,

THE HONOLULU TIMES

And Success and Power, mystrong-limbe- d sons,

Stand ever to clear my way.

And these be the prudent children,the careful children andwise.

There was one and only one witha reckless dream in hiseyes.

He who was one with the windo' the dawn,

And kin to the wood and theskies.

Faithful and fond are my childrenand they tend me well, insooth ;

Success and Content and Power,good proof is mine of theirtruth,

But the name of him that I lostwas Joy,

Yea, my first-bor- n Joy of Youth.

Well do my children guard me,jealous of this iheir right ;

Carefully, soberly, ever by day-light and candlelight,

But oh, for my prodigal joy ofYouth

Somewhere out in the night.Thcodosia Garrison.

Oakland, November 17. "No-bo- d'

can ever expect to get near-er a paradise where there are au-

tomobiles than is Honolulu," isthe opinion Attorney George W.Reed expresses. Delightful oceanvoyage, free from all sickness ;

perfect climate in the island capi-tal, and wholesome hospitality,made the trip one of keen delightthroughout for Mr. Reed, whotook it to get a vacation from hislegal work.

Many things impressed thetraveler, but none more than thedelightful climate with which thecity of Honolulu, with more than50,000 inhabitants, is blessed.Not only is the climate perfect,but the civic appointments, suchas telephone, clcctricitv and streetcar systems, make the city partic-ularly enjoyable for the traveler.

The immense possibilities of theislands, with the tremendous agri-cultural wealth, convinced Mr.Reed that the Territory has a bril-liant commercial future before it.

"One thing that is going to havea great stimulative effect on thecity and the islands," he said, "isthe naval station at Pearl Harbor,

where the Federal isspending' millions of dollars inconstructing th best naval sta-tion in the world. I visited theharbor with the officers from thePacific squadron and was sur-prised at the magnitude of the un-

dertaking."The largest vessels can enter

this harbor, the banks are capableof giving perfect defense, and thechannel is large enough to accom-modate all the ships belonging tothe nation.

"One company is now estab-lishing a 2000-acr- e pineapple plan-tation, erecting its own canneryand creating a colossal industry.

"The government experimentalfarm is experimenting with cot-ton, which is expected to becomeone of the most valuable of theisland crops. The sugar, coffeeand sisal plantations are wonder-ful sights, and speak eloquentlyfor the future of that island.

"Three hundred automobilesare in use in Honolul 1, being par-ticularly enoyable, owing to theperfect roads. The island is net-ted with modern electric lines. Ithink every person should visitthat island, as it is the most beau-tiful place I have ever seen."

THE VENICE OF THE FAREAST.- -

(Concluded from last number.)

The embroidered coat made of lustroussilk in the blended shades of brilliantpink and blue, was fastened on the leftside with small gold buttons. Thewide trousers were of blue satin,and on her naturally small feet shewore embroidered satin shoes, in thecenter of which were large whitegilded wire frame which was perch-hee- ls

in the Manchu style. Hersmooth hair was arranged over acd on the top of her head like ahuge black Alsatian bow, whilefrom the sides emerged two goldknobs where several bright pinkflowers and jade ornaments werefastened. Clinging to her side washer little daughter, a small repro-duction of the mother, minus thehead-dres- s.

After a few moments spent inthe exchange of questions in regardto our age and the cost of ourgowns interrogations which formpart of the punctilious etiquette ofthe Chinese we were led into the

IO HONOLULU

Send Your Subscription For HONOLULU TIMES to Annie M. Prescott,

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THREE DOLLARS A YEAR.

banquet room where we were seat-ed around a long table, which dis-

pensed the hospitality of little cakesand Apollinaris, and unsweetenedtea.

Through the great gates of theYamcn we passed out to our chairs,which bore us to our house-

boat.While the gray outlines of the

city faded in the evening light, avision of as one of thegreat centers of the Chinese Empireflashed through our minds. Pymeans of its numerous canals, itis within easy access of Shanghai,

and Chinkiang; it is in

the heart of the silk and itsvery name has a magic sound inthe car of the A still hap-

pier augury for its future impor-

tance is the prospect of its becom-

ing the center of the Shanghai,Ilangchow and Nanking Railway.Western enterprise has at last per-

meated China's oriental conserv-atism to good effect, and in theawakening from her long sleep, sheis giving her consent to the layingof the hated railways, which willbelt the from Canton toPeking.

With the setting sun gilding thepinnacle of the Great Pagoda, andshedding its last rays on the oldwall, we turned our prow towardsShanghai, and bade afarewell to the Venice of the FarEast.

(Change our Why shouldwe, pray? The last proof sent to us,not one error. Hawaiian GazetteCo.)

THE TIMES

THE

Room

swiftly

Soochow

district,

Chinese.

empire

reluctant

printer!

UNIONGRILL

Geo. LyGiirgus, Piopnetor

Ladies' Dining Parlors on tbo SecondFloor.

Telophono Main 2S0

70 King St., near Fort, Honolulu, T. II.

THAYER 'PIANO CO.150 Hotel Street.

aYc-- on-

HIS

A BOX OF OANDY

Means

Alexander Young GafeAnd It's the Hall Mark of Quality.

mmk

"DELMONICO"Opposito I?. C. Church, Beretanit St.

TAKE ROOMS THERE.

"0 true apothecary, thy drugs aro

quick." Rom. & Jul.

Prescriptions have the greatest caro

in their compounding by

mill HLHOTEL AND FORT

Who also sell Toilet requisites of

every description and the best Soda

Water in Honolulu.

P. 0. Box 901 - Tel. White 931

SANG CHANMERCHANT TAILOR

King St., McCandless Building,Honolulu, T. H.

LEN CHOY'S GARDEN

Cor. of Bcretania and Smith Sts.

E. W. QUINN Dr. T. MitamuraPLUMBER 1112 Nuuanu St., cor. Vinoyard.

9 to 12 A. M., 7 to 8 P. M.

211 .Ecretania St. Phono 444 Telephone 540. P. O. Box 842

A. S. HUMPHREYS .Attorney-at-La- w

KING AND BETHEL STREETS

Telephone Blue 661

THE

Hll 11 1

TALKING MACHINESFort Street : : : Honolulu

A LIVE TALKERTelephone Main 321

l.b.pM&co.,iitd. B.f.Ehlefs&Go.

s3S3in J

-- :

The People's ProvidersThe Leading House for GeneralDry Goods, House Furnishings,Dresses, Millinery, Etc. Etc.

AGIiNTS IOR

Principal Makers ofSewing Malunes

L. B. HEHR & CO., LTD.Telephone Main 274

iisQiTiDa,v jgfrianosAre in a class by thomsolves. Wo alsohavo other first-clas- s Pianos at fairprices and easy terms.

THAYER PIANO CO.15G Hotel Strcot.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD,Superior Stoves and Ranges,Sheet Metal Work, Plumbing Goods.Estimates given and Contracts under-

taken in our line.JOBBING A SPECIALTY.

Tel. 211 - 145 King Street

THE HONOLULU TIMES

Incorporated under tho Laws o theTerritory of Hawaii

Paid Capital $600,000.00Surplus 300,000.00Undivided Profits 78,691.63

OFFICERS:Chas. M. Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones0. H. Cooko

Vice-Preside- and ManagerF. B. Damon Assistant CashierC. Hustace, Jr Assistant CashierG. G. Fuller Assistant CashierF. C. Atherton SecretaryZ. K. Meyers Auditor

DIRECTORS:Chas. M. Cooko, P. C. Jones, C. H.

Cooke, F. B. Damon, F. C. Atherton, F.W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop, E. D.Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. II. Ather-ton, Geo. R. Carter.COMMERCIAL. AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

Judd Building, Fort Street.Telephone Main 152.

P. O. Box 716, Tel. Main 137

DRY GOODSIMPORTERS

Fancy Guocts and all the LatestNovelties received by every steamer

lllfil'lllllllllllWlilllll'lJlillCOMPANY, LIMITED.

V w

Are In the market for the saleof lots for a Country horns.

LAND FOR.

V QV v

Lease or Exchange"for City Property

JX J

All aboard for Palolo

ti

LUCAS BROS,Contractors and Builders

Manufacturers of

Mouldings, Brackets, WindowFrames, Sashes, Doors, Blinds

and all kinds of

Wood Work, Finishing, Turningand Scroll Sawing, Etc.

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

Wholesale and Retail

GROCERS,PROVISION MERCHANTS,

TEA AND COFFEE DEALERS

Telephones 22-- P. O. 388

BOSTON BUILDINGFort Street

v v

Dr. Hutchinson

DENTIST

'Boston Building,

3rd Floor

w O w

1 B IMade- from

DISTILLED WATER

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.,Limited

Phone 3(1

Box

12 THE HONOLULU TIMES

LEWERS & COOKE DR-- augur ga$tle $ gOOReLIMITED LIMITED.

DEALERS INLUMBER

DOORS and SASHHARDWARE

PAINTS and OILSMATTINGS

WALL PAPERSTEL. MAIN 20 - - P. 0. BOX 448

WE ARE ALWAYS IN LINE FOR

Ski 4w$'',PIANOS

BERGSTRO'M MUSIC CO.

TEL. MAIN 321.

Oh CISANFORD'S FOR FINEST SPEC-tacle- s,

Boston building, 2nd floor,

DR. MOORE SAME FLOOR.

POWER'S

Manufacturers

: : : :

Homoeopathic Practitioner431 Beretanla Ave.

itMil.IFurniture of Descriptions

Upholstering and Repairing

iv &b t&Q

Bureaus, Chiffoniers, Sideboards, BoxCouches, Mattresses, Etc.

w 5 5

Young BuildingTel. 971.

Metropolitan Meat

St., near

?aSINCIiAIR W1TH DR- - HUM- - SURVEYORS THE PUBLIC

MISS HATSbend.

"Tls the lone lane that no You can market here by ,phone withsatisfaction that you do elsewhere in

Shoe Go.

wholesale and retaildealers in

All

White

Co.,

Limited

King Bethel.

TO

YOU CAN All things to the Table.

has end."per--

Ring Up 45

Stanley Stephenson

BOOTS AND SHOES

Fainting Decorating1061 FORT STREET

P. O. Box 409 Tel. Main 282

HONOLULU, T. H. 37 King Street Tel. Main 421

?

- .! jjiW!ti..-- f -

Agents for--

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO., of BOSTON.

AETNA FIRE INSURANCE CO.ALLIANCE ASSURANCE CO.

Telephone Main 23

For Hardware of Every DescriptionHOUSEHOLD GOODS,PAINTS and OILS,BRUSHES,

LAWN MOWERS,RUBBER HOSE,CUTLERY

of all kinds, and a hundredOther Articles,

GO TO

0. Hall $ Son, tuiCor. Fort and King Streets

Telephone Main 17

Honge Sign aqd enei'al

PAINTING.. ill , ... -- .

BY

SIGNOGRAPHISTSCENIC ARTISTAND DESIGNER

ASt,rora Sharp Sign Shop uTTELEPHONE No. 397.

Chonias Cind$ay

J 4 J

MANUFACTURING

Jwelkr andWatchmaker

530 Fort St. P. O. Box 144

Love Block, Honolulu