"1

artfir Commercial vsv v?(he f in ill in II in in

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

ZrjF' 'HONOLULU, HAWAII TESEITORY, THUESDAY, JULY 21, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ftT- - LU" "

crippled say FEAR CONSUL ! t

DEFIEDJftLOONS

Young Orator Creates a Sensa-

tion at Big Meeting in the

Kakaako Section.

i cii"J i' 6

KILLED

PROHIBITION WAVE RISING

Prominent Republicans Organize

National League to Work for

"My Policies."

ANINSURGENT MOVEMENT

Burden"-WiI- I the Hawaiians Dump It?

s 1I, I

1 jiiVh

51

ThI- -

Mi

It? r

nu i -

5

f.ii

il' iH

A

HIEHKI SIFLE

TEW DFFJS SIEBBAj

With Instructions to Sing Way;

Into Hearts of Americansi

the Nightingales Depart.

The chorus of national guard nightingales fl'tted awav vesterdav morninsr;on the Sierra, en flight to Camp Perry, j

miiu, nunc im- - ait-- io s;g im-nis- ves j

into the hearts of the American people! Jn Samoa Uncle Sam uses s andand incidentally take the regulation high chiefs to sort mail. At Tau, Ma-numb-

of cracks at the targets in the i nua. the postmaster for a long time wa3annual rifle competition which starts Tuimanua, a king who was defeated inon the twenty-thir- d of next month. j War y his rival Mataafa. He retired

Commissary Sergt. Edward B. Blan- - i to Tau where Uncle Sam made himchard gave the bevy the slip at the last postiriaster, and his signature is one ofmoment and the team flew away one the prized possessions in a pigeonholeshy. Sergeant Blanchard is a good shot j 0f Superintendent Carr's desk. Butwith a ritle, but he evidently did not Ta'unanua is dead and one of his sure- -

State Department Alarmed Over

Continued Silence of Consul

Edwin Trimmer.

THE TAC0MA ORDERED SOUTH

Intense Hostility to Americans

Reported From Supportersof Dr. Madriz.

WASHINGTON, July 21. The au-

thorities of the state department arenow expressing the fear that EdwinTrimmer, the American consul at CapeGracias a Dios, Nicaragua, has been as-

sassinated by the sympathizers of Doe-to- r

Madriz. No word has been receiv-

ed for some time directly from ConsulTrimmer and there has been no atten-tion paid by him to official messagessent to him. His silence and the knownbitter hostility that exists among theMadriz supporters towards Americansform the grounds for the suspicions offoul play of the state department.

Another Cruiser Ordered South.As a protest against the intense hos-

tility openly expressed against the Uni-ted States, the navy department yester-day ordered the commander of the pro-tected eruiser Tacoma to proceed toCape Gracias a Dios. Commander Davisis ordered to find 'Consul Trimmer, ifhe be still alive, and to remain off ofthe northern Nicaraguan port pendingdevelopments in the situation.

Collecting Forced Loans.WASHINGTON, - July 11. Several

consultations were held at the state de-partment today on the possible actionof the United-State- s in connection withthe removal of William Pittman, theAmerican engineer, from BluefieldsBluff to Managua. Pittman had beenheld for several weeks by the Madrizforces as a prisoner of war. ActingSecretary of State Wilson has called inhis international law advisers to assistmm.

Jt is believed that the departmentwill be content with instructing UnitedStates Consul Olivares at Managua toinsist on fair treatment for Pittman,and to watch the procedure at Managuawith a view to guarding against in-justice.

Representatives of Madriz here claimthat the Managua government was un-der no obligations to keep Pittman atthe Bluffs. They point out that asearly as March this government wasnotified that Madriz had ordered hissubordinates not to act summarily withAmericans captured, but to send themforthwith to Managua. This step wastaken, it was explained to insure thesafekeeping of prisoners.

Mail reports received at the depart-ment t-- of the efforts of Madriz toraise money. Forced loans, it is said,are being exacted, particularly fromthose, suspected 6f hostility to theMadriz government. The most fre-quent procedure is reported to be tomake a demand for a loan, one-hal- f tobe paid within twenty-fou- r hours andthe rest in three days, with an increaseof 25" per cent, if payment is not forth-coming.

Police or soldiers surround the houseof the victim and shut off all meansof securing food if the money is notpaid. Iu one instance it i said theloan demanded amounted to $10,000.

The Mexican Embassador was incommunication during the day withActing-Secretar- Wilson in relation topress reports that the department wassurprised at the publication of the cor-

respondence between President Diazand President Taft concerning theNicaragiian situation. The Embassadorassured Wilson that Secretary Knoxhad made it clear to him that afterthe substance of th.' letters had beenpublished in the United States therewould lie no objection to the publica-tion of the letters, which, accordingly,were given to the press of Mexico City.

CHICAGO HAS A

COUNTING OF NOSES

C1ITCACO, July 21. A school censustaken of the city in anticipation of thereport to be made shortly by the cen-

sus bureau, shows the population of thi-

city to be two million one hundredthousand. This indicates a gain of overfour hundred thousand since the lastregular census.

HONDURAS REVOLT AGAIN.

NEW ORLEANS, July 20. Dis-

patches received here to. lay give newsof an Insurrection having broken outat Honduras. It is said that the affa:ris started in the interest of formerPresident Bonilla.

Business Section of City Will

Give a Majority Against the

Saloons and Liquor Men.

Tutting himself up against the mightof the liquor interests, a crippled Ha-

waiian boy last night delivered an ora-

tion to the voters of Kakaako on thenecessity for' prohibition for Hawaiithat impressed the great gathering inand around the Kakaako Mission. Thisboy, who appeared unannounced andwho timidly asked to be allowed to saya few words, created with his impas-sioned words and plain logic a veritablesensation, being cheered and cheeredagain and urged to continue by thosewho listened. His was the speech ofthe prohibition campaign and the hitof the big meeting.

The young orator, who gives his nameas Henry E. B. Kekahuua, spoke forseveral minutes, going into the variousphases of the autisaloon campaign andbeing unsparing in his condemnation ofthe traiiie that has brought so muchmisery to the Hawaiians. He made hisaddress in English and carried his hear-ers along with him on his flood ofeioq uence.

Last night's meeting in Kakaako wasone of the biggest of the campaign, sobig that the word was passed aroundamong the liquor sellers, who hurried inand skirted the crowd in their automo-biles, taking stock of the situation de-

veloping in what they considered oneof their strongholds. From appearances,the gathering and the enthusiasm dis-

played was as alarming to the dealersin booze as it was encouraging to theprohibition workers.

Parade on Sunday.The prohibitionists will have a street

parade on Sunday, preliminary to an-

other mass meeting in Aala Park. Theleaders think that after the local brew-er- v

had its "Beer Sunday," there canbe n objection made to their having a"Prohibition Sunday'- in the samestreets. The prohibitionists will rauyat Kawaiahao church at half-pas- t sixand, after a short meeting there, theforces will march to Aala Park, whereanother meeting will be held.

This meeting will sandwich betweentwo booze rallies, the liquor sellers hav-ing secured the use of Aala Park forSaturday night and. for the night be-

fore the taking of the plebiscite.A canvas of the business section of

Honolulu during the past two days con-

firms the. report that there will be asubstantial majority against the saloonin downtown Honolulu. At one time itwas thought that the city vote wouldbe largely against prohibition, but laterinformation brings the idea that Hono-

lulu will be for prohibition probablystronger than any other part of theIslands. The Portuguese voters, uponwhom the booze sellers counted as sureallies in their effort to fasten the saloonshackles still faster on the Hawaiians,are now said to be rather for thanagainst prohibition and such a thingas a clean sweep among the Portuguesefor the saloons is pan. The liquor sell-

ers have rather over-reache- d themselvesin their statements that the Portuguesecan not do without wine and would notdo without it. The Portuguese resentthis shn upon their race and intend toexpress that resentment at the polls.

The Hawaiians have not been hood-

winked by the silly campaign lies toldthem and they are inclined to resentthe idea expressed by the booze advo-

cates and tiieir organ that any old kindof idiocy, if it is only repeated oftenenough, is enough to get their votes.

(Continued on Page Four.)

RAILROAD PRESIDENT

SHOT THROUGH HEAD

Ira G. Rawn, of Monon Line,

Meets Mysterious Death and

Police Suspect Suicide.

CHICAGO. July 1. Ira G. Pawn.president of the ' cago, Indianapolisand Louisville b'ailroad, the Monon

line, is dead, whether killed by anotheror through sub-id- has not yet beendetermined. l.'awu met his death bya bullet through the brain, the relativesgiving out a statement to the effectthat the shot was tired by a burglarwhom the raUrond president surprisedin the act of robbing the house.

The po'ice. however, are not inclinedto credit the story, believing rattierthat l.'awu committed suicide. They areworking on this theory.

Kawn was the operating vice-preside-

of the Illinois Central Kaiiroadfrom lfo7 until a year ago. duringwhich time the fraudulent car repaircontracts with that road were made,lie was the chief witness at the investi-gation made into the contracts, and hisevidence in part tended to incriminatehim. The supposition of the police isthat he did not wish to live to face anyfurther investigation.

Taking for Granted That Teddy'sI .,- - fl II fnf thohic huSympatnies

Progressives.

CITY, July 21.-- That the

satisfied with the presentfet i not

Ration of the Republican party

n3 manifested again here List night

convention of a number of thefhen a

of this State andkiting Republicans

States decided to or-a- e

of neighboring

national league independent of

tie regular national organization.

Th object of the league, as outline!last night., is to force

it tie meetingorganization to return to

tie regular

tie Rooeevelt policies and so

them into the national platf-

orm as to make their enforcement the

Eam part of the Republican pouev.

Tie movement, while not so termed,'ins plainly in support of the in- -

jurgenti, it being taken for grantedthit Roosevelt 's sympathies are wholly

with tot wing of the party..

BOARD OF ENGINEERS

ON KAHULUI HARBOR

Col William T. Rossell, of the boardof engineers for rivers and harbors,estimates the cost of the Kahului har-J- r

improvements at $375,0'X and reco-

mmends to the board directly and totie war department through the boardtie extension of the breakwater toAmerican Girl Rock and to Point K,and the dredging of the harbor to adepth of thirty-fiv- e feet. The recomm-

endations were transmitted to congressbr Secretary Dickinson. In his reportColonel Rossell says:

"While no precise estimate of thetost of this work can be given, itshould not exceed, on the basis of thefigures given by the district officer,1273.0110.

''The hoard believes the localityworthy of improvement to this extentand recommends the adoption of theabove project at an estimated cost ofapproximately $375.00', subject, howe-

ver, to the condition tha. the Kahul-ui Railroad Company cede to the Unit-ed States, free of cost, any rights itmay have in the existing breakwater,and agree to make no claim for reimb-ursement for work done by them inconstructing the breakwater or in im-proving the harbor. It appears thatthe railroad company is prepared to

oaiply wit'a this condition, j''There will be submitted! to the

board a topy of an agreement! betweentt railroad company and the territ-orial jfivernent, covering t he ieoristruc-fco- n

and operation of a wharf andharf shed, which appears ti prop.-rl-

provide for its use by the u'efterarpu!)-W- .

The hoard recommends hat thisagreement be extended so as fo j.r ivi letat the plans to be adopted skill

a public street of proper vidihPnnz access to the wharf, and in orderto jirovid- - the necessary space has reco-

mmended the dredging oniv to a ! 'hkS;XtV-p;- vt fppf ,Am present !n"'r ana buikhead line as above noted.ie acreement should also be nio.i-'V-

80 t0 aPply to the new li,... i;; .i,ewajemarmer as it now does to She Hvie

ine points mentioned in t!aendation are familiar tofainted with the harbor

GOVERNOR HAD

TOO MUCH PUBLICITY

DES MOIXES. Iowa. Julvtrw' 'an,.H wash,,;,..,,,!J"? today on the charge nf I"

Srow, out of ,he .ever,,-' n!,t f0r I"Wi"tion l.ist;a1? for the resign,

official.

pLANS ARE MADE

FOR IRRIGATION

ju!r 21 Ti ).(

HE Robbed'chinaTuil

l cVv w"n -.- i'ofVa? mn tr-u- or v.a ISI1 confession.

think that he was strong enough on j

tne twitter. An elturt was made tohave young A. L. Seroggy take his j

place, but Scroggv could not get awayat such short notice, and Ho Vaii wannot considered because nis musical edu-cation has been neglected and he takesshooting qualifications and national

uard regulations too seriously. j

Svrogirv, it was said vesterdav. can t i

hit a bunch of balloons with a popgun,but his trigger habits are excellent,and above all he can play the ukulele.lino nf tl,.i lm.ii-tl.w.- ; i.ntrj .il.rnlt townwas overheard to soliloquise that ifCaruso could be induced to make Hono-lulu his home and join the nationalguard, he would be made captain ofthe rifle team witlrout firing a shot.

Adjt.-Cen- . .1. Walter .lones is notentitled to all the credit for pit-kin-

the bunch of warblers that nestled intothe Sierra yesterday morning. There isPrvt. James K. Evans, who has not

. ....),,(",, v'; l'er IH ,)t or ":u "

is on the ?ist to be ilropped from tiieeoiin.anv for e to drills.Evans, "it was said vesterdav. can chirp

"The White Man

MM DITCH

FUHB5TEIDILT

As Mud Works Away the Flow of

Water Increases Almost Up

to Desired Amount.

Millions of gallons of water are flow-

ing steadily through the lower Haraa-ku- a

tunnels and ditches of the Hawai-ian Irrigation Company's system on

Hawaii, according to a wireless mes-

sage received yesterday by PresidentHarry Lewis from John T. MeCrosson,the promoter of the vast enterprise.

The flow of water is steadily in-

creasing owing to the gradual sluicingof mud from the bottom of the tun-

nels, which gives a better fall.In his dispatch Mr. McCrossou states

that water was delivered on July Isto the fields of the Pacific Mill Com-

pany, Honokaa and Paaub.au planta-

tions, all of which have contracted forwater from the company.

Yesterday the flow of water passingthe main weir at Kukuihaele was2S.000 gallons and the volume is in-

creasing daily as the mud is sluiced outinto the main weir from which it is

i

carried off in a waste pipe. The com I

pany is under contract to deliver ..- -

tiooooi) trallons dailv and Mr. McCrossou states that when the mud sluicingis finished the CO,'WO,'K0 gallons willbe on tap.

The jotiieers of the irrigation com-

pany as well as the officers of theplantation? were interested in thenews vesterdav as it has now diedt he stage where everv men of wateris expected to count in the cultivation !

i iiot the sugar cane on tne tnree pian-bringin-

I !;;?ions. the grinding seasoni to a el ise earlier than usual, and as- -

sist ng the plantations m the tra"" i

j (..irtati. n of cut cane from thelevels.

i

I

MAKE LAST

OFFICIAL GALLSi

j

.

I

dir.ira! de Castries of the Frencht Montcalm made a farewell call

i

, Rear Admiral Hees. U. S. X., yes-:i- vi

morning at ten o'clock, and in '

afternoon at three Kear Admiral '

. accomjiauied hv Captain Kodrnane eruiser M velana and v aptam

Mcii, nald of the cruiser Chattanooga,i ! d cal tbaurd the French !

v;i i :i M ! iv evening Admiral andj Mrs. b'ees entertained at dinner ati their h me in honor of' Admiral dechivies and also for Mr. and Mrs.

i Walt-- r Tbilingham, a number of in-- '

timato friends as well as American andFrench naval officers being present.

Tip' Montcalm sails at six o'clock.'.is morning for llilo. where she willremain l ng enough for the officers tog ' ... the volcano, when she will weigh

,r for Seattle. The Montcalm "s

. 'ii-- e includes San Francisco, Mexicani ua-- l South American ports, thence

a. oss the Pacific to Tahiti and the

KINGS NUn m mPostal Superintendent Carr Has

Royal Blood Among His

Many Employes.

. Drmn in Samoa there am snm.--. nnstmasters and" assistant postmasters who

. . . .are aoove trie ordinary tvpe or mortals

,ies r,came postmaster. He is Tufela,a native high chief, but a man whoneither speaks, reads or writes English.For all these reasons SuperintendentCarr has torn his hair, for he has beenunable to get proper returns from Tau.He has written, threatened, beseeehed,anil finanv a man Iiamed Gallegher. evi- -

"ilently not a Samoan, and probably anIrishman, wrote to Superintendent Carrami explained. Tufela was a fine fel-

low and he only took over the post-otiie- e

because he was a surety for theformer postmaster.

Will Visit Samoa.Finally the returns came in from a

contractor and one check for serviceswas sent, and now everything is clear-ed up, checks sent, Gallegher may beappointed, postmaster, and Superintend-ent Carr may visit him in the near fu-

ture to instruct them all in the dutiesof conducting a postoftiee in the middleof the South Seas for Uncle Sam.

Every Steamer a Mailer.Every steamer which carries passen-

gers or freight or both, whether plyingbetween the Coast and the Islands, orengaged in the interisland trade, isunder contract with the postofiiee de- -

pntineiit to carry mails, the vessels all j

being under contract from July 1 of j

this rear. Whenever Superintendent ofRailway Mail Service George W. Carr j

wishes to place, a oag ot mail on anyboat he can do so and the steamer peo-- !

pie are under strict rules to care forthat bag as they would a box of goldand deliver it to the proper custodian.get a receipt and place the latter in the j

superintendent's hand. j

(Continued on Page Four.) -

TIN SOON'S LITTLE

HOLIDAY IS OVER

rin Soon l! soon be back to talk itover with Chun Duck Soon on the

f. His alibi as "Elder," which heowned while traveling up to the Coast

ntiv, has been p;erced and he hasi. itively identified .V Assistant

W r.b Wood as the man wanted forforgerv, ro! berv aip'l a

few other things.Yestenlay High Sheriff Henry re-

ceived a laconic cablegram from Wood.All it had to sav was: "Correct."

That was all that wa 5 needed, an. nopublic money - wa.ted in cable toIL--.

entrancinglv, and several of those whothe team on the "general sum-- !

iniio- - up." before the men held theirlittle shooting bees to get into bar-- 1

iiioiiy. warned Colonel . lottos that if,Evans did not go on the exeurston toCamp Perry they would not make the,trip.

The colonel is always mimltiu ot thedelicate mechanism of the ritle team,;

jalias the "nightingale chorus." and he

would not do anything that miglit geton their nerves. Besides, who ever

j

lienr.l nf n national sruar.l officer being.so rude as to order his men around f j

He mi 'ht lose his job if he did, andwhat 's the use?

Lieut. Cd. Charles B. Cooper, surgeou- -

general of the national guard of Hawa i i, who was scheduled to accompanythe team, ti Camp Cerrv to loou arreit!i' mee 's physical welfare, did not

I'iive on the Sierra wit n tne nnemen.imt was n nassene-e- on the w unei!in.- -

jf w;ls sa;, tjlat he was going up x

U;,tt , nri( Wr,uld connect witn tnet0;i,n fa-n- p Perrv later. After the

!.!..,... 1... v,.,.la t, rro t O ChlCagO 1

t whil

FOREST FIRES ARE

SWEEPING MANITOBA

WINN1PF.C. Manitoba. July 2".

V.resr fires are sweeping the country

and spreading disaster in their path- -

wa v. Reports have come m ro.ia.v :

ri,. .1. 't n.'tion bv fire of t towns ifThree Forks. Jeff ray and Paynes EaseThe forest blaze is completely beyondthe control of the tire fighters, andother towns are threatened.

00

i

-

HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES,

VTHE NEW GRILL INAUGURATED IN

BANQUET FOR ADMIRAL DE CASTRIES

HhPHE affair at the Moana on the thirtieth promisesII well. It will be an occasion tor greeting the

winners and losers of the Trans-Pacifi- c YarURace. Informal dress will prevail and a suit of whiteserge will be as fitting as the conventional suit ofevening clothes. We can supply the people of Ho-nolulu with anything they desire Sombre Black, cutfrom the very latest models, or the airy heat repellingwhite that answers for anv occasion.

IVe can suit you and fit you.

(tilS iVM. S83 lite" wtli m

1 I Jfe El If I;

H 111 I - v-

- rfl "

wJfc-ME- y, 'II nil mi --a&&. II

'-I,

IVOo IMlcOimceroDyc, Ltd,Fort and Merchant Streets

CORNES OF THE GRILL DINING HALL. 3Admiral de Castries, commanding the' ware is of Louis XV pattern and thereFrench fleet of the extreme Orient in I is isw glassware and crockery.the Pacific, and in command of the ! ,Tl,e new "ow. embles many

: lanious cares in an rranciseo,special cruise of the French armored h(),ll0 of westcrn American Bohem- -

craiser Monreahn, now in The port of ianism.Honolulu, was the honored truest at a I

Travelersin IMPROVED SERVICE

Oil THE JLCtlO TRIP

Regular Line of Autos Now MeetAll Trains at Glenwood Four

Companies Agree.

RECORD BOOKS

dinner given at the Union Grill lastevening hy Doctor Marques, the Frenchconsul, the dinner being also the occa-sion of the reopening of the new grill.The dinner was served in the new suiteof four rooms which were thrown intoone, artistically decorated with Frenchand American flag?.

The round table was prettily decorat-ed with yellow marigolds and in thecenter was a vase wrapped with blue,red and white tissue, holding red andwhite carnations. Doctor Marques'guests were Admiral de Castries, secre-tary of the Territory Mott-Smith- , Rear-Admir-

Kees. United States Navy;Senhor Canavarro, consul-genera- l forPortugal; Commandant Cheron, of The

America, Europe or

the East

will find the Cheques of the

American Hankers' Association

superior to letters of credit. If

you are about to take a trip put

your funds in these Cheques

For Sale by

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd,

Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.

iThe Volcano stables Company of

Kilo has branched out from its obl- -

,time stage and livery business and has

j now control of nearly all the auto busi-ness in that part of the Island of ;IIa- -

eruet-ot-jwaii- ) anil in aM:tion has e,tablislied astatl, Comnnssaire Oliver of the Mont- - i,ram.h stal,lp fln,, para0 ot t, ,calm; Hon. F. A Schaefer, consul for i M,,n Un., rn i, ,

JM iuuuc tin iiiiiiis romHilo arriving at Glenwood will be metby autos, and volcano tourists will beconveyed to the Volcano House by fastauto service. This is. the result of sev-eral meetings of representatives of theVolcano Stables, the Hilo Kailroad, theVolcano House lackers and the Inter-Islan- d

Steamship Company, all of whichcompanies are interested in developingtourist and local traffic 1 etween Hono- -

Italy, and Surgeon Kergeshon of theMontcalm. The menu was:

ConsommeUku au "Grill"

I'etits pates VotailleLiqumes

Punch a la romaineFilet braise

Haricots verts, Asperges, SaladeOmelette sourl'lee

Dessert Fruits From ageGlace a lananas

Cut Glass

FOR corporation meetings.

may be written

on any ordinary writing machine

and bound into books of the con-

ventional loose leaf system. Wemake these to your order, follow-

ing the style you select, and

guarantee the work to be up to

the standard of the highest class

bookmakers on the mainland.

Our prices are satisfactory toclose buyers and particular people, j

We would like to have an orderfrom you.

Vins: Morca Blanc, Lyesverge Rouge, lu'u anJ Jl'o and Hilo and the volcanoWhen of tee right cut and

correct pattern, or the cele-

brated Wallace's Sterling

Champagne. ,'JI JMiauea.Kiowa's volcano is to beti, . r j. i x-- i put more

eonsou-iiousi- on the man Than bpf'orpeu noT a iitlie To the success of and attention of th. traveling .,,v.i;

i

iTable Ware

of any pattern we carry,

always make very accept-

able

WEDDING

the consul's dinner and added luter to in a11 parts of the world will be calledthe opening of the new cafe. The music hy the I,ro,nt'lon committee To The fact

, . . that the volcano can now 1 e awas well rendered, the eadershin tasnjfe'vlllc. and comtortablv reached as anv world-complet- e

control of the players, and the famous attraction, none of which corn-musi- c

was soft and pleasing, so soft Pare to the boiling lava cauldron ofthat none of the conversation was in- - a';amnau.

' I he olcano Stables havetenupte, The selections were from eratin in oonijietitiou w;th pjer fnthe Jatest operas, the program being the auto business, but the former eom- -

carefully selected. It was a rare mu- - pany has bought Becker out and hassical treat on a rare and auspicious added his machines to its own stock,occasion. It will now operate from the Volcano

Consul Marques was extremely pleased I''!!ie as well as from Hilo, and willas the host,-an- complimented George make a specialty of volcano business.Lycurgus on the excellent menu, while ft has auTos, carrying four passengers.Admiral Castries expressed himself as which can be hired from Hilo to themost pleased with the dinner, and above Volcano House and back for $30, whileall the attractive place in which he had if the machine is kept at the volcanobeen the first honored guest, saying that fr the return trip, overnight and theit compared most favorably with cafes following day, an additional charge ofm many other parts of the world he i'- -" will be made. For seven seatershad visited, and was reminiscent of the price will be 1.'5 and the extrasome of the cafes in Paris. time $30.

The New Grill. ' Those purchasing tickets in Hilo forGIFTSiThe new Grill is the fulfillment of

the dream of its proprietor, George Ly

tiie volcano anl return have steamerfare, railroad fare, auto hire from Glen-wood to volcano and return to Glenwood paid up.

The company at first figured on putcurgus, since the tune he left famousSans Souci at YVaikiki, where KobertLouis Stevenson was a one-tim- e guest.The first opening was in 1900 when theGrill was about a quarter of its present

Hawaiian Gazette Co.,ting auto buses on the run betweenGlenwood and the Volcano House, butJ. A, R. Vieira & Go.ioc,iei that t tie regular autos were

Fhone 512. 113 Hotel St.' 1 sted for the business. The automade and ni 1!.. 0. the place was further hn wpre hm!rht not to le SQ com.emarged. the last months Mr.in six fortalle or s0 fast as autos, and theLycurgus acquired much needed space ,,t serv;oe between all points is de- -

Limitedsired bv the stables company.

I65 South King StreetFrom the Volcano House a roal nowleads along the rim of the greater craterand descends to The lava floor of themain crater and ends within a fewhundred yards of the boiling pit of

ViUilding a two-stor- concrete buildingand basement, the entire down stairsportion being devoted to the kitchen,where ranges and conveni-ences have been installed, a charcoalbrazier for broiled steaks, being one lialemaumau. and autos can now negoof The features. In the basement he tiate this road. making the trip to thehas installed an g machine iiit verv much eaier than before. The

road i not a thorough success at pres-ent, but the soft spots will be madegood in a short time.

Brown & LyonNew Books by Every Mail

Popular Fiction. Travels. Bcienttfit

Tourg Building.

Wing Tai & Co.Contractors and BuildenFurniture, Wall Paper, Painting

1216 Nntiann Av.

and in the kitchen his refrigerators arebeing put in. In one will be keptmeats, in another butter and in anotherlih, each compartment apart from theothers.

The general dining-room- , downstairshas been greatly enlarged and a tiledfloor set.

The upstairs. has the old saile amanger and the large dining-roo- on- -

BERGER PLAYED FOR

THE M0NTCALMERS

P.acverv att raci ve,:n.'largct arfViI of t hi-- : ser r inn KEEPrivat" dining- -eare

at 50 cents per box (six WJLvor will be mallei on receipt oIF,'he Holiister Drug Co., Honolulu,

nle ncerf f r rhe Hawaiian AS A

Tie man who led the victorious Ger-

man army into Pari, after that cityhad surrendered to the cannonadingand the close investment, yesterday ledthe Royal Hawaiian Band in music onthe main deck of the French cruiser

PRINTS- - -- oj rooms. ,.ne .uite of four being arrangedj that the partitions swing back to

t'i:e walls making them into one long! room. The wainc.-.t'n- has been stain-- i

od dark and there ; a tine effect

Eemcrnb.-- r the name, Doan

take ro substrate.Health is Worth Saving, and Some Ho-

nolulu People Know Howto Save It.hi admired of the visitingMontcalm, t

e sole ot t tiei Throughout. On the ei pshal'wav are individnnl MUbonaire ,,r a 'e- -

fer nor to remain in danger when alldiseases and aches and pains due toweak kidneys can be quickly and per-manently cured by the use of Doan'sKidney Pills. Here is a Honolulu citi-zen's recommendation:

James O. L. Armstrong. Xanana Val-ley. Honolulu, Hawaii, savs: "I was asufferer from kidner trouble for threeyears and Doan's Backache KidnevPuis completelv cured me. I hare ha'dno return of the complaint during thepast year. I cannot recommend thisremedy too highly."

Doan's Backache Kidnev Pills aresold by all druggists and storekeepers

11 roiim . withSee hero. I wast to S" -

J?

AND FRAMES

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

Xuuanu. below Hotel St.Telephone 222.

READ THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY

mv wife wan-- s to get la-1- )

sa.ior 1 ri'--s and the;r officer. Cap-tai-

Berge. with his musicians, gave a fare-well concert in honor of the visitingcruiser's crew yesterday afternoon, themen clustering around the musiciansand enjoying everv bit of

oiiet Convenience'' on the -- Sine tloor.La-- t everting the- new "Lvciirgus

,;rtU ' ' silver service was used for Thefir't t'ne.e a c the French con-ul- 's dinner.Th:s is of a conservative de- -

daughter wants M remain ,Many Honoiu'u people take their

lives in their hands by neglecting thekidneys when they know these organsreed help. Sick kidneys are responsi-ble a vasr amount of suffering and

health, but there is eo cee3 to suf

Just arrange this, will you' Ay, iit -

f v, d z'i csre whats gn v.- frosted effect, and comprises the band music and the Hawaiian songs2f'0 pieces. The new silver rendered bv Madame Alapai.i.more T"i.- - -- e- 'e- -

J

?

THE PACIFIC COMMEECIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.

CL.b, 521; Philadelphia, 30; Saratoga

10 MRU N series, which is scheduled to come offat Fort Shafter on Wednesdav night,August 3.

WALLOP WfiSEOHS DOUGHBOYS AND TROOPERSTO HOLD ATHLETIC MEET

ALL UIUTIRT TEAM

MAKES SOME CHANGES

Reddy in Guard House, Sinclair

or Flores to Catch Against

Wasedas.

If. M. C, A. TEAM WINS

BASKETBALL BATTLE

Defeats Fort Shafter Bunch in

Play Off After Exciting

Tie Game.

THREE TOOTS MEAN

HAWAII IS SIGHTED

Usual Whistle Will Announce Ap-

proach of Transpacific Racers

From Camp Lookout.

springs, 4o; Illinois, SW; --Minneapolis.2; Aeronautique of Chicago, l,0;South Bend. 25; Utah, 40; Springfield'.50; Pennsylvania. 175; Harvard, 3S5;Baltimore, 76; Dayton. CO; Pittsfield.loo; New Fngland, 150; Canton, 100;Pasadena. 75; Washington, 114; Prince-ton. IS; Cornell, 14; Haverford, IS;Swarthtnore. 10; Amherst, 40; Colum-bia. 20; Tufts. 50; Yale, 25; Universityof Chicago, 20; University of Virginia,.10; Purdue, 9; Boston Technology, 25;University of Pennsylvania, fi5; Carne-- !

gie Technology, 20." Total, 3301 mem-- :

bers.

ChicagoUniversity Team Will

Start for Japan in September

for Baseball Series.

The Fifth Cavalry athletes and theFort Shafter sports are planning to holda dual field and track meet. All theruns, dashes, hurdles, relays, jumps,puts and throws will figure on the pro-gram and everbody will have a chanceto excel in his particular line ofeffort. The post exchanges will hangUO :i blincll of crold mpilnls: fur first

Stewart made the deciding troal for"Reddy is under arrest, awaitinggarrison." was the dope flashed in from the Y. M. C. A., defeating the Fort j

AMERICAN AND

NATIONAL SCORES prizes, silver trophies for second placesand bronze danglers for third raters.The events will come off at Moanalnafield, but the exact date has not beenset.

BLERI0T BREAKS WORLD'S

MONOPLANE SPEED RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, J"'y 20. The-- 'ores today for the big leagues' playa re :

American Philadelphia 2, Chicago 9;Washington 8, Cleveland 4; Boston 2,Detroit 3: New York 2, St. Louis 1.

National Pittsburg 2, Boston 3; Cin-

cinnati 0, New York 5; Chicago 1, Brook-lyn 0; St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 11.

Standing of National League, July 19.

Camp Lookout was established yes-

terday morning around Diamond Head,just off the road near the lighthouse,and at high noon the guard was mount-ed to keep an eagle eye out for theapproach of the transpacific racers andflash Dews of their coining to theanxious ones in town. Eight sentinels,all young men of the Hawaii YachtClub, are on the detail and will keepup a constant vigil until the yachtsare sighted.

A system of signals has been de-

vised so that those on the lookout canlet the townfolks know at once, notonly that the yachts have been sight-ed, but the particular craft as it comesinto view.

The regular toot that announces theapproach of the liners will emit fourblasts when the first of the achtsfrom San Pedro is observed and, if itis the Hawaii, three toots will imme-diately follow; two toots if it is theSweetheart and one toot for the Milli-lo- u.

The. boats are liable to comealong any time now, but they are notexpected until Saturday which will al-

low thirteen days for the trip downfrom the Coast.

BETHANY PLAIN, Rheims, July 6.The speed contests in the interna-

tional aviation meet today were pro-ductive of remarkable flying by themonoplanes. Leblanc, with a Bleriotmachine, beat the world's record forone hundred kilometers (sixty-tw-

miles), covering the distance in Hi. Kira.17s. He also established new recordsat thirty, forty and fifty kilometers.

Morane, also using a Bleriot machine,beat the world's record for twentykilometers (12.4 miles), his time being13m. Ss. Leblanc, Latham and Labou-chere- ,

all in monoplanes, qualified torepresent France in the Gordon Ben-nett contest in the United States.

2- -lbe a.un.n. aa--CHICAGO, July

tltograiuate body of Cbicago Lnl-U-

are looking forward to the xor.g

for the Maroonplannedtoeto!l tripthe fascia Isome time ago

of Tokio, Japan, sent a cha.-li-

for a sen- ,- ofChieagoansto the

iaaU games to be played m the

Orient It kas been announced that

to board of culture and athletics at

, meeting to eonsider the propositionthe challenge. It H

folded to accept

further announced that the men who

'tin make the trip will practise regu-hri- y

during the summer months in or-

der to be in fit condition, and will att-

end classes so as to be eligible for the

sot spring season.

The challenge calls for a series of five

games, but it is thought that when the

Maroon nine is in the land of Nippon

ttlergvnes will be arranged with Japa-sej- e

universities. The departure wiii

be made about September 15 and thejtbletes will not return until after Janu-

ary 1 of next year. Last year theTiiiversity of Wisconsin baseball teamTilayed a series of games in Japan, thisfciig the longest baseball trip everattempted by an American college repre-

sentative. The trip as outlined forthe Maroon team in all probability will

hpaeeven that made by the Badgers,football Men Stay Home.

6Mr and Kassulker are the onlymembers of the team who will not makethe trip. They are football men andm not be spared. Director of AthleticsA. A. Stagg will also be tied up withfootball, so Prof. E. J. Goodspeed willbe is eharge of the squad.

The dates of the games an d the finan-tk- !

arrangements are yet to be made.

Shafter basketball team in the playoffafter a tie fame last night in the Y. M.C. A. gym. It was nn exciting con-

test, with the teams evenly matched,and a large crowd of enthusiastic root-ers to cheer the players on.

Lieutenant Chilton and CorporalWoodruff were the star performers onthe Fort Shafter team. Woodruff didsome lively playing, while Chiltoncored most of the goals for the team,

Nott was the most active man on theY. M. C. A. outfit.

At the end of the first half the scorestood fifteen to thirteen in favor of theY. M. C. A., and the soldier boys tied,it in the second half by a score ofthirteen to eleven. Then the Y. M.C. A. team made two points, winningthe playoff on Stewart 's goal.

The lineups of the two teams were:Y. M. C. A. Stewart and Mareal-lino- ,

forwards; Nott, center; Honan andHooper, guards.

Fort Shnf tors McCall and Chilton.forward1--- ; Fu'ton, center, and Lemn andWoodruff, guards.

In the last half Dwight went in asforward in Marcallino's place and Mar-callin- o

relieved Hooper as guard. Chil-

ton and Woodruff changed places on theFort Shafter team in the second half,and Kistler went into the game inBenin's place, while Marks continuedto hold down the bench.

The Y. M. C. A. fellows said afterthe game that the dough boy team wasa hard bunch to beat, and their outfitwould have to dig pretty hard at prac-tise to hold their own against the sol-

diers in the second game of the triple

Club W. L. Pet.hicago 40 27 .657

New York 4:; 31 .51Pittsburg 39 32 .549Cincinnati 3S 30 .513Philadelphia 34 30 .405Brooklyn 32 42 .433St. Louis 34 43 .441Boston 31 47 .397Standing of American League, July 19.

Clnl W. L. Pet.Philadelphia 52 24 .GS4New York 40 31 .597Detroit 43 37 .537Boston 47 33 .587Cleveland 33 38 .404Chicago 29 45 .341Washington 30 40 .390

t. Louis 22 49 .309

Schofield Barracks yesterday afternoon,and Manager Woodruff of the All Mili-tary League team, which is to playball with the Wasedas, scurried aroundto find a catcher to take Robinson'splace behind the bat at Athletic Parktoday. The above communication wasreadily deciphered in military circlesto mean that Reddy was in the guard-house awaiting court martial, and itwas surmised that he had run amuckwith the army prohibition out post andwould probably be sentenced to thewater wagon.

A number of the soldiers who weredown on the list to practise today re-sponded to Manager Woodruff's callyesterday afternoon, and the teamwhich is to try the issue again withthe Wasedas was picked from thosepresent. Sinclair, the Marine, or Floresof the National Guard will probably bethe power behind the bat today. Ma-

rine Davis will be at his old stand onthe first sack. Trooper Wolters hasbeen good, and he will 'be allowed tocome in from Leilehua to hold up hisend at second as before. Woodruffthought it was likely yesterday thathe would ring in Bell of the Fifth Cav-alry for Jack in the box. Peyton, theMarine, lathered himself with glory lastweek bv his twirls and he is a strongpossibility, but Bell seems to be the fa-

vorite on his control of the leather.McCall of Fort Shafter. the speed

artist, is sure for shortstop, and Kistlerwill cover right field as before. He isone of the most reliable hitters in theMilitary league and is a sure fly catch-er. Lemn of Fort Shafter will prob-abl- v

supplant Slorp, the Marine toguard third station. Townsend of theNational Guard will go out in centerfield, and O 'Sullivan of the Guard willsupport the left wing of the field.Bentz nf Fort Ruger, who played incenter field last week, is sick and willlie excused from baseball duty today.

The bunch went to Athletic Park yes-

terday afternoon for practise, but thediamond was so sloppy from the heavyrain of the previous night that it wasno use trying to practise there, and theteam had their tryont at Aala Park.The came today will start at fouro'clock.

GREAT BRITAIN LEADSIN EMPIRE CUP SHOOT AROUND THE ISLAND

RACE STARTS SATURDAY

SELECT UMPIRE BEFORE

SPORTS TAKE CHANCE

B1SLEY, England. July G. GreatBritain led at the end of the first day'sshooting for the empire cup here Fri-day. The competition was not con-elude- d.

The British team made 1139points. Australia was close up with1135 points. Canada third with 1123points and India fourth with 1064.Singapore retired from the competition.Melnnes of Canada won the Fremantlecup. At the 600-yar- d range he made49 points out of 50 possible.

The yacht race around the Island forthe Governor's cup, which has beenthrice postponedJ will start about threeo'clock .Saturday afternoon from Ho-nolulu harbor. The last holdup was toallow the Charlotte C time "to completerepairs after the mishap at Kahuluiwhere she lost her rudder. The otherentries will be the Gladys, the Kame-hameh- a

and the Hawaii I.HfiKsrer. m hitch is expected. A guar

The C Company sports at the Marinecamp are not hard losers, but they Lateto have it thought that the winnerswere cazer after their money. The C

fans dropped, a cool hundred to theB boys on the battalion league gameTuesday, and the elated winners statedthat the offerings of the C men wereseooped nn with alacrity before thematch. A "O Company Fan" writesto The Advertiser:

"It is a sad mistake when anyonesavs that they covered that $100 purseput up by Company C quickly. It was

antee will be given.Waseda University has a student

iody of 6000, and big gate receipts areprobable. It will be remembered thatTaseda beat Wisconsin last year. Aninteresting coincidence is that AlbertT. Place, one of Chicago's best batteis.is the coach of Waseda, while FredMerrifield, another Midway player, Isii a great measure responsible for thebwniirjg of our national pastime in the

Our Cfltlhiingcovered until ten minute ueioren

PLAN FOR INTERNATIONAL

GOLF AND TENNIS MEET

the game, find 15 refused to put up acent it' the regular league umpire off-

iciated, so wo let them choose theirumpire. A Company C Fan."

-

PROSPERITY DWELLS

WITH MOANA TEAM

V1

VnealCflieh Stagg has received a letter

fwa i Chicago graduate in Japan stati-n? that Kfio and Waseda universifb'3have strong teams Commenting on thesituation Stagg said:

"Wisconsin had a good team lastyear and "Waseda and Keio gave themail they caald handle. I believe ourtela is good enough to represent fairlythe tbest class of college baseball inAmerica, and the contest will have atne international significance on thatamn!. The summer training for the

will be thorough and severe. ' 'Keio Team Stronger.

Tit Keio team defeated WLemsnjane out of four games, and Waseda

one nf the three games plavci"h the Badgers. The Bad gets have?ratediy declared their respect f'rw Japanese game, and the MaroonsU not have anv too much confi lenc- thy leave for Japan in S;,:c:ii--

if .'oach Stagg can help L.Uptain Pegnes will lead the nine an 1

play shortstop. Pat Page and G.s,'jrt8 will complete the twirlin ' staff."IStcmbrecher and Paul will !, the

The Moana baseball team closed itslast quarter schedule with a swell Chi-

nese, banquet last Sunday evening atthe home of its secretary and treasurer,Louis Sam, at Sunny South, Kalakauaavenue, and a very satisfactory lit ofoilicers Was elected to serve during thecoming term.

The team is open for challenges from.'ii:v agL'renation in its class for a seriesof'maM.os. The treasury is burdenedwith $17i'.35, ;nl'l it: was 'Iceided to runf.tr a series of entertainments to putthU capital into circulation and easethe local monev market.

wmhWf: ...

hi - yt'Wi:: IB 1 h !

NATIONAL LEAGUE BUYS

THREE MEN FOR $5000

WE call your special attention

to our Clothing, because

we make pleased customers.The reason for this is plain when youinvestigate and find the suits we areselling are superior in cut, workman-

ship, and material to any you have

seen elsewhere.

We want your trade, and in orderto secure it we are willing to give

you higher grade clothing for

your money.

Come and see our line. You will

find us willing and painstaking, and

you will surely be pleased.

m Atv,., .mi ,j, . , ull'os in me squad w- , urH oase; O. Kobertr Se

; iioyle, third iase; ( aiifi 1-

V bon 1

Li ec t

ler.San- -

t'ae

o:im ci,. .....i"'.' nun nam. lie mi:-- v. ami ana Klirln m:iv n.a'tnti,

I NEW YOTJTC, .Tuly 20. Internationalgolf will receive a great boom in this

, country next season, when a team rep-

resenting Australia, and headed by Ir.F. G. Brathwaite, the American vice-consu- l,

who will act in the capacity ofmanager, visits here. In addition to thegolfers, there will be at least two lawAtennis players in the party,

Considerable correspondence has gone' on between the two countries, and awarm welcome for the visitors is as-

sured. The United States Golf Associa-tion was communicated with, and Kob-!e- rt

C. Watson, the secretary, has writ-ten Boctor Brathwaite proposing thatthe Australians compete against an

; American team the week immediatelypreceding the amateur championshiptournament of 191L That this proposalwill meet with favor there can be nodoubt, for Doctor Brathwaite has writ-ten to know when and where next

Wear's fixture will be held.It is now planned for a team to visit

this country early next summer andtour America from coast to coast, tak-

ing part in team matches and tourna-ments, but arranging the schedule soas to take in both the amateur and openchampionships. The personnel of theAustralian team as made up at presentconsists (if eight golfers and two lawntennis players, but it is possible thatthis number may be increased.

Among t ho visitors will be Michael'

Scott, the amateur champion of Aus-

tralia and open champion of New SouthWales and Victoria. He is a brotherof O. Scott, who has been runnner up in

the amateur championship tournamentof Groat Britain. Next on the list is

.Clyde I'earce, who has been both open

and amateur title bolder of Australia,j A left handed golfer named Felsted,who recently broke the record for thecourse of the Boyal Melbourne Club,will also come. Last year Felsted wonthe open championship tournament ofAustralia, beating all the professionals.Another equally well known golferbooked for the" trip is Duncan, five

times champion of New Zealand andrunner-u- in the Australian amateurtournament in l!KVv

Bruce I'earce, an eightecn-ycar-no- l

lad with manv victories to his credit,w;li be a member of the team. He is

' If

1TIT BFN'D, Indiana. July C.

'.schouce. Kohler and McCarthy, of

South Bend Club, have been sold

the Brooklyn Club of the Nationaltg'ie. according to authentic reportsi,' Sutton of Brooklyn has been iy

citv for three days watching the;s of the trio, and it is said that..ffered no objection to the price

5..VH..I for the three men. They willor: to the Brooklyn Club about Sep.i!.er 1.--

,.the close of the Central

ig'ie reason.

F0UR THOUSAND MEMBERSW AMERICAN AERO CLUBS

YORK," July C.- -A tent :V.v.-l!lns of the membership of tv ..- -.).

.t5t in the United -- 'v.,i:!tes that tw T.. .

EQUALS WORLD'S RECORD

IN FIVE HUNDRED YARDS

NF.W YO!;K, July ('. Melvin W.

ird won one ot the hamesr- -i

.":0D ln the cmntrv ,;.u, ! vans nuatins' dee,.' :

yjA1 aviation,oj reached bv r,,,,,,,,, ,,

5 theCub of

f.AfflhaW of the A

talC there are organiz.it!.,.,,Xm,'?bmhil of La,-a- l

eon8 to the

C rTlmbp"' 85 ''':Kai? f Calorn'. 225CoKS member I,Davtnn A-- ,,,;

..;gr runs of his career Monday aft-noo- ii

at the athletic games of theScottish Clans at Celtic Bark,

in! he ilefeared W. J. Hayes by notore than two inches and equaled therM's record for the 5oo-yar- dis-Th- e

mark stands at 57de bv T. F. Burke at Newton, Massa- -

.Cine 17, 1S07.

i champion of Tasmania ami mhhuand altogether he holds nn lesstrnlia.

than t rteen minor championnip tnu -

FAMILY ORDERSW C. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO-Ql'IXIX- rc- -:

moves the cause. Uscl the world oyerto cure a cold in one clay. E- - rt.GROVE'S signature on each box. Made

bvPARIS MEDICINE CO.. Sain' I- - . I . A-- 3 Q tl V J O gj ' " i a f a i a n iooc

VTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.

THE While ErostPacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER.

Uncle am maintain? a naval govern. ..r.a station ship, and a lot of Americannaval orMeers and bluejackets, who yir.f.-.- late nctr, from home, and their.:o3iT'!a:nt is that it is too late.

A Roundabout Service.Mr. Carr has adrertised for contract

to carrv the mails from Pago Fa.'j to Refrigerators

STREET CARS FIB

HAWAII CAPITAL:

Hiio Business Men Will Ask fori

Charter to Lay Rails for a

Trolley System. j

EDITOR.fcODEEICK O. MATHESON Fr but-- anHo::bod j to t3ke hwants of the prop.

JULY 21THURSDAY A Complete Awort:

Military

Hair

Brushes

HandSUGAR. - 36 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.36c. Per Ton, $87.20.

88 Analysis Beets, 14s. 9 4d. Per Ton, S103.20.

tlOfl.At the present time a letter sent

from Honolulu may be delivered inPago Pago in about five weks. Forinstance Superintendent Carr is endingsome important mail to the postmasterat Tan. Samoa, and also to Pago Pago.It will leave on the Marunia tomorrow.Often tiiail for Pago Pago can be pat.off at Suva, but on this tr:r the mail

at!

Coyne FurnityrecJU. S. WEATHER BUREAU, July 20.-L- ast 24 Hours' Rainfall, .22.

Temperature, Mas. 82; Min. 70. Weather, variable.(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)It is tolerably certain that certain

business men of Hiio will endeavor tose. ure a franchise from the next legisla- -

will have to go to Svduev where willtheOn Augustarrive August vRIVAL CLAIMANTS FOR PANAMA FAIR.

y.,r,; i !.!;- - t.. over the of a propusedv. and after several circling maneuvers ture authorizing the construction off a Co: I Pure HawaiSpstreet lailway to run from Waiakea i

along Front street and up Waianuenue, j

will arrive at Apia on Aa.",it 27, andif a s'eamer i- - at Apia will be delivere lat Pago Pago in a few hours and later,mail for Tau will get there later on.

eiposr .

mattera goo'ifrom a

ted to eon-id- er thet that it would bee ,"u:t r.ow sutteringthe Literary Digestst is-u- e. San Fran-fo- r

the privilege of

i'e attack of World Scrnpulotu cli1iT, . j

r.t in it. ex.'fcities i:

s Fair fevtr,it ii in its latirited rivalrv

New line just in

PRICES VERY LOW

ice and eonitut t Jsummarizing ?:.f- x.jui tirtwwn .. a..oCisco j.'::d N-- Origan are engaged in a s; LO.OK OUT FOR THE out eream wtiaf eUnj,

with tracKs across other streets to se-

cure tne patronage of school children.Such a line would pay from the start,if the success of the twenty or moreJapanese buses that ply for passengertraffic is any criterion.

Celery Crop Blighted.

Anton Waltjen, the well-know- n moun-

tain garlener, who furnishes Hiio with

holding the J 'a i.arsa Canal Exposition in 111-3- . it says. It's a hard right, says j

the Saa i'ra r; o --.. Post, "but the gan.e is certainly worth the candle." And j

. oyyrrcme it,believe CHEMICAL Mt?VATIVES

BLUE GUM BOOMER

WASHINGTON. July 1. DeclaringState are in tne travthe Nhw Orb-an- Pkavune answers: "Our city and JuwaBBoth eitie-s- it seems.to star, and "uey are going to rignt at to a hmi. . thethat some companies engaged

have 1 n J'.dkiriir forward to the vointdetion oi the Canal, and t.lanmntr tor i THE POND DAat.tttfcor MAT. I.rtrrplanting of the eucalyptus tree in this tiollister:i.o-itio- n that is to celebrate it in 1915. a year which happens also

our hundredth anniversarv of the discoverv of the Pacific Ocean.' "Alio,j country have endeavored to place the j vegetables and Honolulu with celery,

i government behind exaggerated state- - deploring the loss of this vear's! -been making strenuous efforts to be designated bv the federal ;il s Drug Co.ment;

the grto beEachgovernaffairs,favor

as to the possible results. For- - eelerv crop. Some blight or disease has BOOKsThcent as the official site of the fair. But the house committee on foreign j

w r.ieh first had the matter in charge, was unwilling to come out in; ester Graves has issued a warning to j struck it, not onlv at Waltjen 's kitchenthe public against extravagant

C:t! er city. So two resolutions were finally rei-rted- authorizing the " eT latest BOOkg rtrftM JEvery M1L

garden, but also at the Volcano Houseand other places on Hawaii. The sametrouble has also affected the Californiacelery crops. Waltjen has tried reme-dies in large and small quantities, but

President to invite loreign nations to participate in an exposition as soon as j "Within the last few rears," Mr.the. citv named San Francisco in one resolution. New Orleans in the other Graves savs. "there have been organ- -

shall raise for that purpose. Wall, Nichols teaKing Street

to no avail. The effect of the diseaseI ized a considerable number of

both regret" jnie?.for I'Iantinghue

eucalyptus on a largeis to check the growth of the plant andprevent its bleaching, the stalks as!served being stunted and onlv about j

. . . , v manv of them havethat a nual decision is not likely to be maae betore the next session ot eon- - j .Janne1 their rations along linesgress. -an Francisco papers point to the raising of .wimm.m) by popular wh;ch wiil trim c oiimercia! success. THE HAWAIIAN REALTT?

If QitniiLr--i riaA.Iiiuimimi riU,titj

others are beginning to estimate re-

turns far beyond reasonable expecta-tions. Some of them make claims re-

garding the possible yield per acrewithin ten or twelve years, which arebelieved to be entirely extravagant.Some of them maintain that within ashort period a product can be secured

five or six inches long.Charlie Maguire, county auditor of

Hawaii; Mrs. Maguire and Miss Woodsof Kohala started from Hiio last weekon a trip to Kau and Kona, and ex-

pected to return on Wednesday of thisweek.

Meet Federal Requirements.A resolution will be introduced at the

13 Merchant St Pfcat

wKih is Air.al in iiJiia nnA r.riiQ

subscription as showing that their city has "already earned the right to thefair." Put, according to Representative Estopinal, of Louisiana. New Orleansha3 subscribed $6,030,000, and Governor Sanders declares that the State willsurely raise the full amount. The New Orleans supporters take some comfort,too, in the fact that the exposition resolutions will now go before the housecommittee on industrial arts and expositions, many of whose members come

from the Middle West and are expected to favor the Crescent City. Some ofthe arguments made for San Francisco The Chronicle sums up as follows:

It thought of the fair first; California did more than all the GulfStates put together to make the Panama Canal possible; San Fran-cisco, having lost by fire, and spending $200,000,000 inrehabilitation, deserves all the help an exposition can give; it hasmore accommodations and a better climate to offer fair visitors thanNew Orleans.

u. togawaCLOTHES DOCTOR.

that of Australian eucalvptus obtained j ne,xt meeting of the Hawaii supervisors!asking for an appropriation to build afrom virgin forests. The forest ser-- 1

jce ret'C-atedi- v has been misquoted in,.,. , - noneer Uothes Clean .j Ioneof the EAGLE DYI2NOAminJcirculars of eucalyptus companies and

an effort made to place the govern-ment behind exaggerated statements." IMVt WOKits.

Special attention paid to 83kmems. uraers takes lor EtaFORT STREET, Eeltnr Chniftme rsan rran,ciseo papers can attention to tne rair neia at -- ew urieans j

Formerly Occupied by Mafci

In order to settle the disputed ques-tion as to how a large yield may beobtained, the forest service and theState of California have joined in aninvestigation of representative groves.The results of this study, which it isexpected will be available in the Fall,will form a basis to determine the com-

mercial possibilities of the tree.Eucalyptus is an Australian tree. It

has been introduced in Southern Cali-fornia and portions of Florida andTexa3.

JOHN NEIUEXOINEE3.

135 Merchant Street.

Yaehinerr T?Ta.ird

in 1884, which was a financial failure, a large government loan being stillunpaid. The Call reminds its readers of San Francisco's natural advantages

What sane person would assume to compare New Orleans' hundred-mil- e

inland river waterfront with San Francisco Bay, admittedly thegreatest landlocked harbor in the world? The New Orleans boostershad not the hardihood to go that far, but they did have the assuranceto insist that they had a port that could accommodate the shippingof the world. So it could if the ships of the world wereseows not exceeding seven feet draft and if the New Orleans harborconfines included all of the Mississippi River channel north St. Louis.This paper's assertion that "New Orleans is notoriously a dilapidated city,

unkempt and insanitary, with an abominable climate," is echoed by The Chron

hip and General BiaefaajL

Diamonds as investments

are sought by people who

want something that does

not depreciate in value. The

steady advance in the price

of diamonds makes them

a gilt edge investment.

Buy a diamond and have

the pleasure of wearing it,

and at the same time know

it is increasing in value.

We invite your inspection

of our large stock of loose

and mounted diamonds and

precious stones.

GASOLINE ENODJaCRIPPLED BOY

DEFIED SALOONS

which the .$200,000 building appropria-tio- u

was passed by congress. The super-visors will do their part to get themoney spent.

Politics on the Big Island simmerquietly in caucuses. The merits anddemerits of probable candidates are dis-cussed and plans made for controllingthe party conventions. Secrecy 13 theorder, as leaks are not wanted.

Honolulu's former favorite caterer,John Detor, has been wearing a broadsmile becauce of the patronage ac-

corded the Hiio Hotel last week. Itwas so crowded that men were glad toget cots on the upper lanai.

Big Island Notes.Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lowrey and Ed

Paris are Honolulu's business repre-sentatives at the Volcano House. Thelatter is making a ten days' visit. Mrs.George Lycurgus, with her two childrenand maid, is also there.

Miss Edna Curtiss and Miss HazelBuckland visited Hiio at the end oflast week, coming down from Kurtis-ville- .

Colonel Sehuyler and his nephew,George Schaeffer, visited Sam Johnsonat his Puna lumber camp, Col. Sam andMrs. Johnson autoing to the VolcanoHouse early on Sunday morning andtooting them over to the ohia tie fac-tory. Thev will return by Kau andKona. probably visiting the Parkerranch to inspect some horses.

Frank S. Dodge, secretary of theBishop Estate, is at the Volcano House

icle, which adduces many "strong meteorological reasons" why San Francisco j j. abadie . . pbopst:PHONE 1491 '

777 King Street

(Continued from Pa;e One.)Hiio is about the only place where

the prohibitionists do not look formuch. This is more because Hiio hasbeen so busy watching itself grow thatit has lost sight of the fact that thereis a prohibition campaign on. Indiffer-ence to the moral issue involved in thefight against booze is what will pos-sibly prevent a prohibition majoritybeing given in the Big Island metrop-olis. '

and EOt --New Orleans should be chosen for the fair. It presents a table showinghow much hotter it is in. New Orleans during the summer. "If New Orleansgets the fair, the first thing she should build is a sunstroke hospital." Thenwe are solemnly told of the danger of yellow fever, and The Chronicle Lints,todf of more dark perils lurking in the New Orleans water supply.

All this is "false, scurrilous, foul-mouthe- billingsgate," retorts the NewOrleans Picayune. There has been "no yellow fever here since 1905," butthe buboryc plague is a "constant menace at San Francisco." The NatchezDemocrat and Courier speaks up for its neighbor city. Visitors to the World's

DBINK

MAY'S OLD KONA COFHE

BEST IN THE MABKH

SENBY MAT & CO. : I IkVAs the polling date approaches, thehopes of the prohibitionists rise. Therehas. been considerable fluctuation re- -

Panama Exposition will find, if it is held in New Orleans, that that city hasrecently installed "the finest water-work- s system that can be found in theUnited States"; moreover, "they can retire at midnight with the thought that ported in the sentiment prevailingthe next morning will find them safe in bed In San Francisco it is different." j throughout the Territory, one week the

JTST RECEIVED A NEW LBN

LADIES' MUSLIN UNDEfCj

ji jt jt J1 uniin nnil A'

with Mrs. Dodge. i

Japanese laborers and their families j

are frequent visitors to the volcano of j

t. l. mm uki iJvMiii. I 1

32 Hotel St., opp. BtWL

prohibitionists having the majority andthe next the liquor sellers. This weekappears to be the prohibitionists' turnand it is confidently expected that thevote on Tuesday will be a surprise anda staggerer for those who base theirhopes on the idea that the Hawaiian doesnot know, and appreciate the danger tohimself and to his race through thepresence of the saloon.

Tonight the prohibition rally will beat Moanalua and tomorrow night atWatertown.

Halemaumau, nearly three dozen men,women and children tramping acrossthe lava last Sunday.

Hiio business men auto to the volcanoand back on Sundays, making a day'souting and picnicking with their fami-

lies. Last Sunday Attorney Carl Smith,Banker Harry Patten and H. G. Vicarstook the mountain trip with their

LIMITED.LEADING JEWELERS. FINE

A REGULAR VOLCANO.Pip Van Winkle, after his long slumber, never woke with a more intense

grouch than has the tame rabbit of the Star, who, dragging himself out of thedays of the monarchy, emits the following:

The Advertiser's comments this morning upon a short article inbehalf of the prohibition cause in yesterday's Star, which voiced acomplaint made by a native Hawaiian about the tactics of the

surely go to the limit of inanity and doltish spite.Nothing quite so pointless, silly and or more liable tobring derision upon the advocacy assumed, was ever before producedby a bungling marplot. It is utterly impossible to conceive that suchan outbreak of insensate vituperation should be the product of sin-

cerity. The thing is only vicious buncombe clumsily expressed.

IILLIIRTELLS OF EARLY

USE OF MATCHES To OrderAnd In Stock.

K. UYEDANUUANU SIK

For RentUnfurnished

Center Street cot-tage. Fine View.

College Hills cot-tage; comfortable and cool.

Beretania Streetcottage, centrally located.

FurnishedMakiki Street 3 bedrooms.Pensacola Street 3 bedrooms.Kinau Street 3 bedrooms.

J J

BRE AD

The Advertiser yesterday stated that it was an unnecessary thing for thetwo afternoon papers to collaborate on a faked despatch regarding the yaehtrace. It is glad to be able to say now that it was right. It was not necessaryfor the two to fake, the press correspondent at San Pedro, in a special, havingdone that for them. The cable evidently arrived, some thirty-si- x hours afterthe start of the race, telling what had happened seven hours after the start,although the San Pedro reporters of the Los Angeles papers and private lettersfrom Los Angeles tell a different story. In this case, therefore, the afternoonpapers were not the ones who put up the job; they were simply the victims.

All varieties of Fresn Brd5

The Atlas, a London newspaper, pub-

lished on January 10, 1S30, the follow-ing paragraph under the head of "Ins-

tantaneous Light:""Among the different methods in-

vented for obtaining light instanta-neously ought certainly to be recordedthat of Mr. Walker, chemist. Stockton-on-Tee- s.

He supplies the purchaserwith prepared matches, which are putinto boxes, but are not liable to changein the atmosphere, and also wfth a

piece of fine glass paper folded in two."Even a strong blow will not inflame

the matches, because of the softness ofthe wood underneath, nor does rubbingupon wood or any common substance

A WONDERFUL . DISCOVERY.This is the age of research and experiment, when

all nature, so :o speak, is ransacked by the scien-tific tor thf comfort and happiness of man. Seiem ehas indeed mad' giant strides during" the pastcentury, and among the by no means least im-

portant discoveries in medicine comes that of

THERAPION.This preparation is unquestionably one of the motpenume and reliable Patent Medicines ever intro-iuce-

and has, we understand, been used in the("ontinental Hospitals by Kicord, Rostan,Veipeau. the n Chassa:-r..- i

and indeed by al who are reeard- - d as autho-r:t:-

sn such matters, including the celebratedT.aiiemand. and Roux. by whom it was som t:mes m e nn.tormiv adopted, and that :t is worthy theTitt.-.t- n o: thise who requ.re such a ren. iH we

k there is no doubt. From the time ot Ar stotlediunwards. a potent in the rennu.il ofi'h d eases has U.ke the famed h:i5-- her's

.n the obic t of search of c:ne hop, lu!,c 'T.'TOUS :nhuK ; and far beyond therm-r- p"W rf u h mild t er have been d .ce. o

lr ba-- ineti! into fo:d 1 sureiv tht d -- .171", d so potent .is ;o rej-ie- sh the ..

if m rui"i 'i tne confirmed vr n ti:e ne ..etin i i! r .e ot'r.trs-- j ehVt tua'iv, spf-d- v ami s.ii iv

r- e t 'urn the vtem without tne .;d. r u:'v i'.ov.i. .. .1 second patty, the j ;n of;t ;i;:r!ti- - tv;-- t ted disease in all the r pmt. a"form - I e.t e n" nt t trace beh-- i. Su- h i

TH NEW FRENCH REMEDY

TKERAPIOfUwh:c!i may erta rank with, it n.t Uike prece-t:- .

:!( or, many of the discoveries of our . ai'-.t.- t

wY h no litt.e ostentation and noise have beenm.id- and the extensive and

that has be n created tor this med:c:n- w h.introduced appears to prove that it is des-

tined tocast into oblivion all those questionableremedies that were formerly the sole reYsnee ofmed ca! men. i herapton ran be o' t.vn d theprincipal chemists and merchants thn 'turhon theworld. Diamond fields AJvertat-r- Kj mi t k ley-Therapion may now be had in taate-les- i

form

Plain Crackers maniifeKpdaily at our Bakeryi 1134 Ranu street. J

Patrons and interested Jptre cordially invited to caljwitness the process of iM-- j

ture from the opening h

tacks of flour to the pacCIJ

Think of the girls you know in Honolulu who have "gone wrong." Didthey begin their downfall from the products of the "respectable" licenseddealers in intoxicants, or did they patronize the blind pigs the liquor sellersare now hiding behind ? Think of your own boy. Is he jnore likely to takehis firt drink in a saloon, or will he go to the blind fog ? I'o you ever wonderwhere the blind pigs that flourish today get their supplies from ? Do younot know that it is the "respectable" wholesaler who furnishes it, eitherdirectly or indirectly. Vote out the "respectable" j.art of the booze businessand you go far to kill off the blind pigs.

Hawaiian

Trust

Co., Ltd,

produce any effect, except that ofspoiling the match. But when one ispinched between the folds of the glass 1L .x nMlffiKl

and suddenly drawn out it isperinstantly inflamed.

923 Fort Street.

inf manuiaciureo ple-ases tins and cartons.

Love's Baker)

"Mr. Walker does not make them forextensive sale, but only to supply thesmall demand in his own

Disgrace comes not from standing alone, but from being on the wrongFide. Prohibitionists will remember that on Tuesdav.

you cannot be too radical; if wrong, you cannot be too 113 Nuuano SbtIf yon areconservat i ve. i a

KINGS WORKING

FOR UNCLE SAM

Audit Company

of HawaiiP. 0. Box 646. 924 Bethel St.

Telephone 708.

Fitzpatrick BrothersCIGARS

Fort and HotelFort below King

bttle islands and the Satnoan Islands.And it i owing to the fact that I'neleSam has put the Samoan Islandsal-- o in charge of Mr. G. W. Carr thathe may have to make a visit to theAmerican islands in the Samoan group,as v e!i call upon the German gov-ernor at Ap'n, and incidentally inter-view severn! native chiefs who" happen

FINANCIALLY SPEAKING.James A. Patten, apropos of a fa.l-ur-

that had tin ugly look, said re-cently in New York:

"That failure remains me of Br.-w-

low's boy." 'Pop,' said Brownlow's boy, 'I've

been reading all them modern societynovels by Robert W. Potts about mar-riai;-

bein' a failure, and 1 wantknow what it means.'

"'Pun along and play.' said oldBrownlow. You 're too y ing. toi ny,to imder-tan- d such delicate matters.

" '.o. Pop; I'm gef tin' a big hovnow.' v;,;,! ti,p p,,! Carol T insist onknowin' all about tlrs here social ques-tion. Tel! me, is marriage, or aint it, afailure!'

The old man, after a moment'sthought, replied:

" 'Well, if you marry a rien oniivshthen marriage is as ltooI as a

failure.'"

br po-- t masters or assistant post- -totill rs.

S'intioa js almost off the mar, nnw- -

ad:

("Continued from Page One.)Sure rinf ciob nt Carr has every stenm-ero-

tap for carrying mail and Islandfolk v K have every npportunitv afford-ed them to send and receive mail.

Has a Wide Domain.Every landing in the islands-- at

w'hi-- h a steamer calls is on the list ofSuperintendent Carr and if there is aletter t'.-- any landing and a steameris there, the will be di-- I

at-he- d.

Superintendent Carr has ns wide ajurisdiction as the Bishop of Honolulufor his df.tn.vn includes not pr,v theHawaiian group, but Midwav. ail the

beeanse of the withdrawal' of the

PA PERrom ALL PURPOSES.

American-Hawaiia- n Paper andSupply Co., Ltd.

WINTON SIXThe Car that goes the route like coast-

ing down hill

HOWARD B. HORNER, RepresentativeHonolulu

Conducts all classes of Auditsand Investigations, and furnishesReports on all kinds of financialwork.

Suggestions given for simplitying or systematizing officework. All business confidential.

Orentio. steam -- h'ps from the San Fran-cis, o - Tlotio'vilu - Mititna - Aurtrah i run.Steamers seldom visit Pair,) Pago, thechief city it; American Samoa, andrn.-nl-s onlv arrive there after thev havebeen delivered at Apia, and are thensent the eightv or ninety mileslictwcea islands to Pago Pa where

READ THE ADVERTISER- - j

WORLD'S NEWS r

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL OVEBTISEB, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.

TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.

04

s :

ednosoav,San Francisco A rrived

S. Ltirline. hence Julv 1

Yokohama Sailed, JulyMongolia, for Honolulu,

lliio Arrived, Julv H. S.

LARGE LOTSIII,

KillsCollegePRICES LOWTERMS EASY

nxuiary i romei&c-u- is beinsr rnshp.l prise, from San Francisco.Midway Sailed, juy Li), .schr. Flau-renc- e

Ward, for Honolulu..Tr.DiY FOUR HUNUntu

- PEOPLE OFF FOR COASTforward, and will be finished by theend et the week. The Prometheus andthe cruisers "'lev land and Chattanoo-ga are expected to tail for the main- - r MARINE TIDINGS.

By Kahuku Wireless. TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd,land Saturday.In the meantime the Prometheus will

probably make u tft-- run to ascertainwhether her engines are in good

es muehado on the a,t.morning. A big

wJtheM&tson wharf to say hon

friend leaving on the

SCi-f- or the maiidaml.Tan.l there3 i.:. were

S. MA KAMA, AT SEA, July 20,in. Will arrive S:3l p. in. Fridav.S pTh.- - Fr will aus:. S. WILHELMINA, AT SEA, July

h er.i'.sr Montcalmr Hiln to enable thethe volcano. From

1 sail for Seattle.I'll, !s:,Vi p. m. IMS miles out of liouo-- j

BarBerger ana . n , tV,

situation w,t. ....the jffH toLrir musical numbers, wlnea -

j t he wil" t;i when anything mi

Eiff ShiTvmerit of Fruits nin Honolulu Thent Happens .J. wilhtflra,na b;l( feW(.r ,

. ti in? ahin i ou- -

niiu. i.ignt east winds; sea smooth.S. S. S1KRRA, AT SEA, July 20. 8

p. m. miles from Honolulu. Seasmooth.

S. S. MAXCHFRTA, AT SKA, July20, s p. m. 773 miles out of Honolulu.Fine weather.

S. S. MAKFRA, AT SEA, July 20,s p. m. 335 miles from Honolulu. Seasmooth.

KSaTnuniber of steerage pas-jger- s thaniU was muen

hut her cargothat of her

tae Sierra,larger thau

K5gers.

Znonel that the ueeau.c rival. She carr'o d 4S00 tons of sugar." -- h -- t cret off until ten thousand cases of pineapples and

pineapple juice and a

of bananas, as wellif strictly fruits that

large quantityan assortmentgrow onlv on

.i i

li ' 1 'r NEXT MAILS.

Coast, Orient and Colonial. J COME AND SEE OUR

"New Automobile Salesrooms

Tl n when the Wilhelminae toward the sea ed

around to the Ocean,.S3 the hand accompanying them

The' had 170 cabin passengersjsvent.vm the steerage a total ot

5 a remarkable number for tins sea-- a

of tie year.

Macl Soom on Mongolia.

l Haekfeld & Co., agents for the

Pacific Hail line, yesterday received

from Yokohama annonne-a- g

, cablegram

tie departure from that port of

fae, Mongolia, which was delayed by

jeing stranded twice' on the Japantoast. The Mongolia is bringing a

thousand tons of merchandise to Hon-

olulu. She has room for 120 passeng-

ers from Honolulu to San Francisco,which shows a falling off in touristtravel between America and the Orie-

nt. The Mongolia will arrive hereJuly 29.

the Inlands.The Sierra carried 1 MOO tons of su-

gar and a large quantity of pineapples,fresh and canned, and banana?!.

All the big lineis plying: betweenthis port and San Francisco are car-rying large quantities of canned pinesand pineapple juice, the new

in the pineaprle industry."Naval Custom Unpatriotic."

A large fleet of British tramp freight-ers is now engaged in carrying coalfrom eastern Atlantic ports to SanFrancisco, Bremerton and Manila forthe United States navy, and for some

time there- has I ecu much outcry

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Fer Xevadan. July 21.Yokohama Per Mongolia, July 30.Australia Per Zealandia, Aug. 10.Victoria Per Marama, July 22.

Mails will depart for the followingpoiuts as follows:San Francisco Per Prometheus, Julv

23.Yokohama Per Chiyo Maru, July 26.Vancouver Per Zealandia, Aug. 16.Sydney Per Marama, July 22.

They have just been opened in the

of threarPORT OF HONOLULU.

against the carrying of this freight bythe government in vessels flying th?British and other flags than that of theUnited States, savs an exchange. The

Tie Tenvo Maru also lett Yokohamapterin and the two ships will ar- - -- t'w orK .uarine ,.ou,mu, merr ng iu

time. i tins, savs: "In orcK-- to abolish the

ARRIVED.Str. G. Hail, from Makaweli, a. m.Str. Claudine, from Hawaii and Maui

ports, a. ni.DEPARTED.

S. S. Sierra, for San Francisco, 10:20a. m.

unpatriotic and tin just employment offoreign collier? for tarrying coal forour nation, Secretary of the NavyMeyer will make a 'test of the newsystem 1 v sending the collier Cyclops,now building, from Newport News toSan Francisco with 10,cM tons of coal,

rive here aboui the same

Cruisers Sail Saturday.

Bejair work on the engines of the

10CA1 OFFICE OF THE UNITEDCT1IES WEATHEB BUREAU.

Hoishiu, Wednesday, July 20, 1910.

S. S. Wilhelmina, for San Francisco,10 a. m.

Alexander Young Building

Entrance from the alleyway near

King Street.

A beautiful line of Automobiles on

sr? WINDTHSEMO.to Z 93 t 5 --i

;i:aI i

believing that this can be done so eco-

nomically that congress will be willingto provide for the construction of morecolliers of large tonnage. The Cyclopswill be completed some time this sum-mer. The present-size- d colliers of thenavy can carry only about 7000 tons ofcoal, owing to the 'length of the cruise,which makes the cost per ton greater

a

2.

DUE TODAY.S. S. Nevadan, from San Francisco.S. S. Arizonan, from San Francisco.

DUE FRIDAY.S. S. Marama. from Vancouver.

SAIL FRIDAY.Str. Manna Kea, for Hilo. 10 a. m.Str. Kiuau, for Kauai ports, 5 p. m.

PASSENGERSArrived.

s

.02:t than that demanded by foreign bot-

toms. Tin-r- should le a dozen Cyclops! built, if .that many were necessary, if

o 78t

.06:

.CS

.0& displayit! ,:c 61 now.for no other reason than to keep Ameri-can mouev out of the pockets of foreigntramp shipowners until congress wakesup tn a sense of its outy in aid of theconstruction of merchant ships that can

I;

!''iff

.1

C ' 'i -

it ".

'i .(

I

I l

I ; .i

if .

00

Per. str. Claudine, from Hawaii andMaui ports, July 20. Mi.--s M. A. Bow-che- r,

James Bowcher, K. Haine, D. G.Moy, Cordon 'Wakefield, Mrs. "Y. A.Anderson, F. Kaneko, James Vernon,Mrs. S. R. Mopler, A. Andrade, A. Kous,dames Molov, A. Rich ley, Mrs. Richley,E. :. Hart.lr., Miss S K. Hart, Miss

SE

SE

SE

SE

mi

MCE

Nr.

F,

B

IB! ft.Oc T

it?m Je:a co:used for this purpose.'-Shippin-

Notes.54 i 77

Hi 78

61 74

.CS1

00The schooner Er-- ada left for Cray's M. Towner, Mrs. C. Beggs, E. E. Battle,

M Jt .04

.02

Ift! fJ CSi a I70 THE VON HAMM-YOIN- G CO., LTD.4

,04!

K. rsouza, Mr. ana Mrs. 1. .uuramaKa,Mr. and Mrs. J. Kowaroki, VV. E. An-derson, 1. von Tempsky, Miss vonTempskv, Master von Tempsky, MissJ. Davidson, I). Leith, C. 1). Bufkin,.1. E. (iannon. Rev. (.'. C. Bromham,Mrs. Burnham. S. A. Sawalish, Mr. andMrs. Y. Matsushita, Mr. and Mrs. A.

Harbor yesterday afternoon. j

The schooner 0:nega sailed yeSter-- ;

dav for Aberdeen, where she will takeon' a cargo of lumbtr for her returntrip.

The steamer 4l'!aad'.ne, from Hawaiiand Maui vorts esnrday, brought a

ImSM 81 7S 7S 5 i SH

KING AND BISHOP STREETSWM. B. STOCKMAN,8ection Direettr.

. MWEOIOLOOICAL RECORD."toti Every Sunflay Morning by the

cargo which included 20 cords ot wood, Freitas, Mr. Ling.5o casks honev, 32 hogs and 233 pack-- j Departed,ages sundries. Purser Kibling report-- ! Per (). S. S. Sierra, for San Francisco,ed the bark TIbert, the schooner W. II.' July 20. Miss L. Aholo, E. R. Alexan-Marsfon- .

and the steamer Enterprise der, Miss M. Anderson, Mrs. W. A. An-a- t

Hilo Mondav moining. The ( ila'i-- ; derson and child, Capt. F. B. Angus,d'no hid :i vovatre both wavs. Miss L. Baldwin, J. 11. Bauer, Miss 2s .

umce, u. 8. Weather Bureau.

A.' 'n-- c.,r.r V: a Hall, retnrnincr."11'- - mH

THERM. J WIND. i S '5 - 5

a t a !B2?jPi S s a 5 It "

y-- Li a a H -'i nlr x. A

vesterdav from Makaweli. brought

.Oil 64111 or

Becker, Mrs. Becker, E. B. Blanenara,W. .1. Bold, Mrs. Bold, E. C Bond, Mrs.Bond, R. E. Bond, Miss G. Bonner, J.Bowelmr. Miss M. Bowcher, C. S. Brown,E. 11. Browu, Miss S. Burhscher, MissT. Burtscher, C. Bush, Mrs. F. Cameronand two children, L. i'arey, Miss E. M.Catos, Mrs.-- . I. F. Childs. Miss C. Cock-roft- ,

Mrs. L. F. Cockroft, Miss ThodaCockroft. Cajit. Chas. M. Coster, Mrs.u '.,tv Viss A. F. Davis. W. L.

ust.f; B)

8SsH

1112U

?.C4 il

SKssSKNESRSt

.04 74

.CI Hli.CO 73i.01 62;.(3 Mc4).ej:.f 62

three passengers. R. 1. Wood, . Aom-- :

ber and Y. II. Rice Jr. Her cargoincluded 3S case- - j..ar and 21 packagessundries. Pur-e- r Logan reported the j

following sugar awaiting shipment:1112.-- ba- -s M. A. K.. 7647 McB., 4!oi)K Kl' 31 co K. s. M.. 23S!) K 1.. ."lio'i

M. S. c'o., I.-o-O K S Co. 294!i ;., !it()

H. M.

SHIP THAT SAILS ON LAND.

A Cerman engineer has just inventedand patented a sailing vessel for use on

Mrs. J. W. Girvin, Mrs. A. P. Knight,Miss Alice Thompson, Mrs. II. C. Cole- -

'56.3 " " man. Miss Xella F Ellison. Miss A.j Harrington. Miss Mary Sexton. Mr.and Mrs. "A. L. Stetson, Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Oilier, Dr. C. B. Cooper. J. A. Mc- -

Omega, Am. schr., Nyman, July 1.R. P. Rithet, Am. bk.", Drew, San Fran-

cisco, June 18.TEANSPOET SERVICE.

Dix, from Seattle for non., July 9.Logan, from Hon. for Manila, June 14.Sheridan, from Hon. for S. F., July 4.Sherman, from Hon. for Manila, Julv

14.

Wt'tS 7 ?met" reaDg areI ."""Perature, instrumentalK,' 'fy, and reduced

ifi. Avera2e cloudiness stated

ge Velocity inS-- l tj 8 P' m- - Velocitv'of

. prevsuhng direction during 24WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Dickn.an, .!. W. Dolmrty, R. P. Drake,Miss D. EtliiiLier, das. Evan-- , Lieut.Luther Evans, Sgt. Tom Evans, Mrs.M. B. Enmrson, A. V. Emerson, Rev.J P Erdman. Mrs. Erdman and twochildren, Miss T. Fahy, Miss E. Fair-weathe-

W. I- - Fletcher. 11. A. lors-burg- ,

Capt. J. R. Foster. W. M. Giffard,S 11 (iiimore. Miss A. (inblsmit h, Miss

B Gol.ls.mith, Miss M. O.osse, E. B. Hay-de- n

Mr- -. liav.len. B. F. lleastand, MissHentv. Miss E. HotYman. Capt. Ed. llop-kM,s'-

II Hood. L. Houdlette. Sgt.Wm.' Huihui. E. Hulip. Mi-- s R. llnnts-ma- n

W. O. Irwin. C P. Jenkins, L. A.

ng the importance ofronaut and the mari-mctive- d

the idea thatto serve on land as

highways. Realizthe wind to the a

ner. the ( ierman c

it mitrht be madeAMERICAN YACHT BEATS

KAISER'S METEOR AGAINoeetion Director. well, aial his uiiicni" craft is the result.

S. K. Mrs. Scheeline and son,J. H. Schnack, Lieut. Col. John V.

Short. S. SigoloiT, Sgt. M. M. Silva, Mrs.M. Silveira, Mrs. L. Smith-Hiorth- , E. F.Smith. Mrs. Smith, AV. Starbird, U. S.

Stewart. Miss F. Stevens, Sgt. JohnStone. (I. A. Sturdevant, Mrs. Sturde-vant- .

Miss Sturdevant. E. I. Sturs, Mrs.H. Van Everv, Miss Vaughn, Miss G.Vairhman. Dr. L. A. Walker, Mrs. J.E. AVherrv, Miss J. Wherry, A. White,O. P. White, Sgt. II. IL Williams, C. E.Whitman, Miss M. Winter, Miss K. B.W.dt'en.ien, Alive. Wood. J. M. Young.

Per M. X'. S.' S. Wilhelmina. for SanFrancisco, Julv 20. Mi's C. E. Moffitt,Miss Elsie Waldron. Miss E. Hutehason.J. W. Borsrstrom, G. Hinders. O. H.

lnails. F. Cr. Bartlett. Mrs. F. G. Bart-let'- t

and son. Miss E. Sasaki, Miss F.Akanm. Miss Wyatt. Mrs. Wyatt, MissPansv C. Roberts, Miss Nora Towner,Miss' M. A ten. Miss A. von TempskyMrs. Dora von Tempsky. Miss S. Cock-err- .

Mrs. TT. Siemsen, Mr. and Mrs. W.O. Franklin. Miss V. Petersen. Mrs. D.

J Cm-ran- . Mrs. H. A. Petersen. Mr. W.II Friendly. Mrs. K. A. Fames. Paul lela Venme. Prof. V. Thompson. Ser'.

The sail chicle ,ust invented is simpleHliHN AND MOON.I rf.gress over goodsandy stretches, suchV -r 15

arc! makes fairr..ad and acrossas a sea beach.- - T r H e'Z - Ti e present form is a ;.1(1j,nson, capt. M. M. Johnson, h. Jolin- -

saaaie j., M; s .Tor v. .las. waooua, julight framework kit porting a61

WARN EM CXI) , Germany. July 0.

The- Westward, the new racingschooner yacht owned by Alexander S.Cochran of X'ew Yodk secured anothervictory in German waters Tuesday even-ing, she won the schoonerrace from Travemunde to Warnemunde.Emperor William "s Meteor finished

M i Ka'ssebehr. Miss A. Keefe,and a mast for the sail, and resting Kamaka.i- ,. T. , .. . ..r,. nup till flint-- ! 11 I. ix.;..K .v .i.m. p.m.

I 'U L t ' i I v li I't : -- . lii: r, ..x , . v. .1 ! . I . i v ... . "... . -

'V tS 11' C 13 s F...il,! nnc he unci. ... T rs I . K. .ee, iId1 . l . side and one bt teio

The t wo latter are ot

andless, Klamp. Master 1j. Williams.Mr. and Mrs. J. X. S. Williams andchild. Miss Klamp, Mrs. II. Evans. Mr.and Mrs. Geo. D. Ruddy, Mr. and Mrs.Ceo. A. Smith. Miss Edith Meier. Mr.and Mrs. W. O. Smith. A. D. Castro,Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hewins. Mr. andMrs. Wm. Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. II. C.Ross. Mrs. C. J. Beggs. Miss K. MeCar-fhv- .

'j. L. Chirk, C. Wright, D. Bow-man, Miss M. C. Foster. L. Abrams,Mrs Abrams. C. W. Macfarlane. MissF. . F. Mist, Mrs. H. W. Mist. Rev. F.T. Simpson, wife and 2 children.

VESSELS IN POET.

(Army and Navy.)Cleveland. U. S. S., Rodman, Manila,

June 21.Chattanooga, U. S. S., McDonald, Ma-

nila, June 21.Thetis, U. S. R. C, Cochrane.Kukui, U. S. L. H. T., Keriger.Prometheus. U. S. X. collier, Worley,

July 11.Montcalm. French cruiser, Cheron, Yo-

kohama, Jul' 13.

(Merchant Vessels.1)

Alden Besse, Am. bk., Miller, SanPedro. May IS.

Alice C.iiike. Am. schr.. Port Ludlow,Julv 1 ?.

Linrnr diameter 7.,.', v;t n TC Lemon. F.. J. Lest oni 1.13

H....... - '. -iicc, ., . . ,' are far apart. r,.- 1 T.in.l nnd three ciniuren. v

than the former, and aU 2.C3

8.02 1.J5 5.2M f .ii ' i.8 42 K..W5.2S 6 43 3x11 lVlC.;5.S0.43' 3.M

S711.C8S.40y42 Rise

S U. 27 5.3, 'e. 42 7 33

o.1 . as is ti e practice with M Lit7iiis, sgt. A. l

Mrs. T.vle. Miss C. M.motor wheels. ; ij.j.jnentt. Miiddle rests his i,,,,,,,,,- - J. Lv2.2 2 4 son siTtinir ,:a tli-A p

Ma.-douald- , Mrs. . ,i. .mm.-k.-.

on this t run-v- t i so ay!e, and bydo prt-su- re can at once alter the A. Mackintosh. Miss m.child.a. 45 2 J. McCan.iiess, n. v.t.

den O. B. Miller1, U.r4 5.31 6.41 g. N O: t the wi fe- - to i ne mam .t.wc

sn e work. This arrangement Moure. C. Morle.v. J- - S. Morrow. Mrs.Mrs. M. B. Noble.5.31 6 1; fi ) C. P. Neillistcom- -re leaves his hands MorrnLttOOB Jnlv 91t( ,

Gustav "Blodel. W. TT. Perkins. R. E.Mist. Master von Tempsky. F. B. Bra- -

den. J. V. McCarthy. J. W. Por-e-. Mrs.Horace Johns-e- and 3 children. Miss A.Par.-elir-- nn. Mrs. W. C. Moore. Dr. M.

M -the position o j o 'Xad rent TT. Needham, Mrs.M. Oiiess anl twotree 1.

,,ii or i S M Xeednnm, aa biake.t fr Owen. Mrs.children. C O. Owen.

PROPEIETAEY MEDICINES PRE-SCRIBED BY DOCTORS.

Examination of the formulary depart-ments of leading drug stores throughoutthe country has proved that a verylarge percentage of the prescriptionsfilled for doctors are for proprietarymedicines.

This is because the average doctor oftodav is unabie to devise prescript ionequally as efficacious.

Such standard remedies as Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound areprescribed over and over again by fair-minde- d

physicians throughout the

sgt. s.s Patterson. A. J. PetersonDr. O. M.

l'ieao. Mi E. A. Pinkert

mx curner than at Hono- -

5SiV0land!ld Hme 10 toursthS

of XT G'ib time.re aft" meridian of is? .

L. B. Put-ma- n.

ie.i; Mrs. Pob'n. MMiss Doro- -

r n r,,nra frs Ooar'eO. I. 'ttia. ' ,

Ti Hn-rt-

Vance. Dr. M. Thorsen, Miss o. A.

Am. .Id. Miss S C. . Mrs. H.

CCSallivan. Mrs. B. S. Herrick. Mrs.IT R. P.errv. Mrs. A. R. Currev. MissWillf.mg. Mrs. X. C. Willfons. MisEthel S. Hansen. Miss F. Shipman. Mrs.T. Markley. F. X". Payne, A. Gomes.Miss F. Burt. Mrs. Franklin Burt, A.Hamilton, E. Downing, Miss L. Girvin,

t The t5mP whistle

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS., PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteedto cure any case of Itching, Blind,B'ceding or Protruding Piles in 6 to14 days or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,U. S. of A. -

V.nirt S'vm- - which is the samethv Quarles, Kaipn uai . h-- ;"

nolle. Mrs. S. C. Reid. Mai. . TJ.

Mrs Ri'ev. R. W. Robinson. Mr?. Rob-

inson. Mai. Ci:s. Rose. F A- -

Mrs. Ross. Mrs. M. Scheenne and son.

Espada, Am. schr.. Bellesen, Grays Har-bor, June 30.

Golden Shore, Am. schr., Aberdeen.Julv 4.

mv. " "UT8 0 minute. Sunwiol ern."'6 for lQcal tine for ,c

:i' t.

00

PACIFIC COMMESCIAL ADVEBTISEB. HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.

- '3

IF YOU SEE A SNAKE, GONew flrphfiiim Fraternal m

jSTOCKS, BQNDSAl

tiME h

AND VOTE FOR PROHIBITION

The Only Real Articles in the Serpent Line in

Hawaii Were Executed Yesterday

Morning. , I rer

cago Evening Post have "been complet-

ed. Gage E. Tarbell, general managerof the international aviation meet tobe held at Garden City, L. 1., next fall,also announces that the committee incharge of the underwriting of the tour-nament has d"c de.i upon the week be-

ginning October wherein to hold themeet.

The New York-''l.icag- race will startOctober 8, it condition- - permit, so thatcontestants w:li have ample time toparticipate in the international meet ifthey care, to do so. A cable tells of theselection of the French team of threewhich will try to lift the Gordon Ben-

nett interuat"io:;.i! speed trophy, wonlast stammer by Glenn H. f'urtiss atKheims. and cany it back to France.The contest for the cup will be heldat Garden City 22. the next tolast day of t'ne international meet.

Included in the conditions for theXew York Chicago race are the follow-ing i est ! ict ions :

At least three competitors must start,or no race.

The start shall he made Saturday,October S, lDlit. after l' a. m., fromi practicable fie! i within the city limitsof i hicago, and the finish shall be with-in the city limits of New York. Com-

petitors shall start as nearly as possiblesimultaneously ; intervals, however, willho allowed, if o' desirable,but in any case all mast start on thesame day.' The -- tut may be postponedfrom dav to day but not beyond Octo-

ber lo, MHO.

The race must be completed withinHis houis, or seven days, after the

No iltnit is placed on the num-

ber of stops.Each competitor must finish in the

saui" machine in which he start, butrinv repairs, such as planes,installing new motor-- , etc.. may bemade on the wi.v, as required,

To win the priz--- ' of fio.O'hl the win-

ner must cover the course before anyflight of equal or greater distance hasbee-- i made in the country. i

It is expected that additional prizeswill be provide! m tha' every compet-itor may be pail proportionately tothe merits of his flights.

BLUES SHUT OUT REDS

IN PRACTICE POLO GAME

The blue si.:;: out the reds, eightto nothing, in the sent; weekly practisegame at the Moanalua field yesterdayafternoon, bat tl:-.- ' playing lacked snap.Hr. W. I). Baldwin. Sam Baldwin andWalter and Harold Dillingham made upthe winning team and the reds are: AlMa goon. Lieutenant Rogers, E. II.Lewis and Lani Lmon.

Itt "

VsWOC p- - HI IS

iv? I I ? r-- - J - K

It

it

!

1n

1

i

3

VICTIMS OF THE LAW..Four of the five Australian Snakes killed yesterday, and E. M. Ehrhore

Territorial Entomolnist, ivlm killed them.

THimBlA KKCAMTUMWI KO. 1.I. u. o. r.

Vaata Trr trti nd third FridayrftiU, at T:0 . sa.. ia Odd Fallows HaFart iuwt Y!aHU fcrethtr cordially i

rit4 ia anaai.L. PETBIE, C. P.

L. L. LA PI1KRX. Scriba.

ixomLazoB lodos wo. z. x. o. o. f.Hnsi y Taeaday araning. at 7:0, ia

041 Faliawa' Hall, Fcrt Street. VisitingBalkan Mrdlallr inTitad to attend.

U L U PIERRE. Bee'y.

KAJUfOVT LOD SO 3, X. O. O. T.Maata ararr Man da t trcnlnt. at 7:30, ia

044 aUwar Hall. Fort 8et. Viaitiagkrataan aaraiaHy Invited to attend.

HUGH E. McCOY, N. O.1. R. HENDRY, 8c y

F4CX710 UBXKAH LODGE NO. 1.L O. O. F.

afaata rrary aaccnd and fourth Thursday,at 7:10 a. m.. Odd Fellows' Hall. VisitingaVakakaaa ar -- ordiallr invited to attend.

MARION FAUT1I. X. G.ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.

OLZTB BZAJfCZ aVEBEKJLH LODGE KO. t.L O. O. T.

Vaat sarary lrtt and third Thursday, atT:I0 a. as., ia Odd Fellows' Hall. VisitingBabakaaa ara cordially inritad to attend

MARGARET SIMONTON, X. G.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.

OCXAYZC LODOB BO. 71. T. ft A M.II atacta oa tha last Monday of eaet

stonih, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 pJvJ Visiting brethren are cordially 'D

riU4 ta attaadJ. A. PALMER, W. M.

W. H. GOETZ. Secy.

LXAJB CXAITZX BO. S. O. 2. 8.Meata avary third Monday of eab

cuts, at 7:10 a. m.. in the MasonicTemple. Visiting aietera and brothersara eardiaily iaYited to attend.

NELLIE J. STEPHENS, V. M.ADXLALDI M. WEBSTER.

Secretary

LXX iXOBLsV OKAFTEX BO. 3, O. E. 8.Maeta at tha Masonic Temnle everysecond Saturday of each month, at7:10 a. as. Visiting sisters and brothara ara cordially invited to attend.CORA A. BLAISDELL, W. M.MARGARET HOWARD, Secy.

OrjBI OAjfOXI BO. 3110, A. O. F.Meata every aecond and fourth Tueat day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., insaa aateaia iiaii. vineyard streetVisiting brothers oordially invited toattaad.

N. K. HOOPII. C. R.H. PEEEIEA, F. S.

CaVOBS CIB01B XO. S40. C. O. T.Meata avery second and fourth Tbureday of each month, at 7:30 p. m i8aa Aatonio Hall, Vineyard streetVisiting companions are cordially invi- - n attci

MRS. II. II. WILLIAMS. C. C.LOUIS A. PERRY, F. S.

OOTTXT L0BALXLO KO. 800, A. O. F.aiesia every arst and thira Wednesday evenings ot each month, t 7:30p. as., in Pythian Hali, corner Fortand Beretania streets. Visiting brothars eordially iav.'d.

F. J. ROBELLO, C. R,Ag. K. KAVLIA. e. V.. r. 8.

MCBOLUIiU ABATE 140, F. O. E.Meeta on aecoad and

lourth Yi ednesday evenini af each mnnth. at

HaU coraar Baratan'a and Fort streets.Viaitiaj Xaglai ara invited to attend.W. R. RILEY, W. P.W. C. MeCOY, Secy.

OAJKV LODwE BO. 1, X. of F.tr,t ,nd thi'd 7:80elack, FytaJaa Hall, earaer Berefania andFart itraatir Viaitlaf brothers eordially in-vited te arteadWit. JONES, C. C.O. HEINE, K. of E. & S.

TLLIAM MeXXRXZT LODOB BO 8K. of F.

Meets avary second and fourth Saturday"rt.7:f ',Clk' to Pki--f4.'0 " Visitingartkora eardlally invited ta attend

H. A. TAYLOR, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. 8.

BOBOLUXV KABBOB JTO. 64. A. A. of M.

Meeta ea tha trst Buodayyeniag af each aioath, at 7'Jfek..," Odd Fellows'

HalL All aojonraing brath-r!- f

V eTAiU7 iavited to

WdE YOUNTGPrMident-FRAN-

C. POOR, Secy.

THEOOOBB BOOSEVBLTOAMF BO. 1, 8. W. V.Meets every Second and FourthSaturday of each month inWaverley Hall, corner Bethel andHotel atreeta, at 7:80 p. m.By ardsr af tha Camp Com-asaada-

9. K. BROWN.Adjutant.

HAWAHAJf TUBE KO. 1, X. O. K. M.Meets svery irst and thirdThursday af each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner Fort andBeretania atraeta. Visitingbrothers eordially invited toattend.

I.. V. TODD, C. of X.A. L. EAKIX, Sachem.

HONOLULU LODGE 613,. P. O. B.

will meet la their ball.King straet, near Fort, everyFriday evening. Visitingbrothers are cordially in-vited to atiend.

JAMES D. DOUGHERTYE R

GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secy.

HOKOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUBMeets o Snd and 4th Fridays in the month8 o'clock, ia kooaie 11 and 13, Alexander

Va-on- Boildiag.JAS. H. FIDDES, Chief;JA8. C. MeGILL, Secy.

DAJaCXN COTJKOIL, KO. 663. T. M. 1meets every second and fourth Wednesday at7:10 o'clock in St. Louis Collegep. m.

, . . . .t TT-- ii t ; 1 r ; i t :

Vlsitiag nsemhers are always welcome.F. D. CREEDON, Preaident.H. P. O'iCLLIV AN. Secretary.

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.Honolola Branch, No. 1162, Miller

street, ground floor. Kilohana ArtLeague building. First Tuesdav ofevery month, at 7:45 p. m. PubliMeeting. Vinton weleome. OtherTuesdays at 7:S0 p. m., Lodge Meetingfor Members. JAS. J. YOTJNO.

President.

DON'T WORRY!

Your hair can be restored, to its formerhealthy condition if you use

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERuhar hair-food- .

briei 1 i:i;F. 's ECONOM Y TN

TUNGSTEN LAMPSYe Sell Them.

UNION ELECTRIC COHarrison Bldg.. Beretania Ave.

(Phone 660)'

'

Change of Bill Tonight. j

j

Casino Musical Comedy Go.i

i

in

it Ryan's ReceptionNEW SONGS NEW MUSIC

All the Orpheum Favorites in new

and novel Specialties.

Monday, July 25

"A FAMILY CYCLONE"

Special Matinee Saturday,

rriees f.fv, 7.h Matinee

Princess Rink'

TONIGHT! TONIGHT! TONIGHT!For a Short Season Only.

Signor Antonio's

SURPRISE CIRCUS"Wonderful Troupe of Performing

DOGS AND MONKEYS.

The Greatest and Cleverest TrainedAnimals in the World.

The MarvelousTYLER,

Toot Equilibrist,With His

HUMAN MEEEY-GO-ROUN-

Balances Mattresses. Casks, JapaneseScreens. Etc.

OTHEE FEATURES.LATEST MOTION PICTURES,

prices 10c and 15c

MISS ETHEL MAY,Soprano Soloist from Keith's.

GEORGE GARDNER,America's favorite Irish dialect

Comedian.DESMOND SISTEES,

Songs and Dances,THOMPSON,

Singer.CARL WALLNEE, oGerman Comedian.

CTJNIIA'S ORCHESTRAand

MOTION PICTURES.Admission 5c, 10c, 15c

NOVELTY THEATRE

HEN WISE and KITTY MILTON,

Returning from sm-ecss- f it tour of Aus-

tralia and New Zealand.

NEW SONGS. NEW COMEDY.

WATCH LULU I. AND

MOTION PICTURES.

Admission "e, 0e, 15c

tiAV-- - THEATRE

TONIGHT! TONIGHT!

TONIGHT!

2 Changes a Week 2

Admission 15c-10c-- 5c

BASEBALLHonolulu Athletic Park

at

SATURDAY, JULY 23

1:S0 p. ru.

O. C. ALUMNI vs J. A. Ck

. &. VS.

"1i

SUNDAY, JULY 24C. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C. j

P. A. C. vs. WASEDA

ADMISSION. roc, 50c, 2oci

Box Plan for Season Tickets at Cham-bers Drug Co.

OUINN, REIS & QUINN

AUTO-LIVER- Y! P

Proprietor.Eovmd the Island Trtf a,

"elephone Order toThone 6.

READ THE ADVERTISER,WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

man who was en route to Vancouver.He decided to exhibit here, havingtrained monkeys and dogK, but whenit came To landing the reptiles, the col-

lector of customs, as Hawaii's St. Pat-rick, said "Nay," and the nay wasmade go. .y the execution. The show-man had no other recourse than to handhis wriggj.rs over to the federal au-

thorities the United States law withreference to bringing reptiles into theilawaiian leing so severe inits terms that death is the penalty forany reptile caught, whether it is a tameone or wild.

This is the second official executionof snake-- , the first taking place severalyears ago. when sire were imoorted

REALTY Ii

AUCTION!

No, 857 Kaahumana

For RemA three-bedroo- house in

good view; near car lini.

For Sale$4300 will buy the beautiful W

Lunalilo St., near Haektoe. ,

bedrooms, gas, electric hVu Lland servants' quarters- - nline, near town and cheap s5r.riio A

$3300 will buy you a beantifajin Kaimuki; house new; naoWview. i

$3500 will buy vou a new liKaimuki; built entirely out of Jiuio is a bargain.

Some cheap lots in Kaimuki, bmion up.

A t,: 1--t. uiK oargmu m propertjiff

u lasts.sbi

lai

Also some Makiki and Punahon J Pa

Bverties tor sale.

We will arrange the term for Jit you want real estate, tee n

JAS. F. M0RCAS

ABE BEST

REGAL SHOE STOFI

COESEB KCJO AKDJITBll

Renear Co.,ALGAROBA

BEAN MILLS

FOR RENT

The Ilawes Bungalow, on

Avenue, Manoa, present

occupied by Major Long.

Furnished or unfurnishei

Possession August 10th, or earlier

by arrangement.

J J

BISHOP TRUST CO.,

LimitedBethel Street.

A . BLOM

DRY GOODS

Fort St. Opposite CatholicChiff

REPLICAS- - lrOF THE GREAT MASTER fc

ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP IFort St., below King- - iODD BITS ti

From the

ORIENTB M T a r MID DONDM at. Mix. Mir- - 7; jti

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER it,

R. II. PEASE - - - ' i

1

t'mni HlirVrnia for t ho Kaimuki zoo.

little expense n a pioneer venture,If the l.ark ets a cargo at the south-port- ,

em ( a If ornia she will return ina short time: otherwise she will be laidup indefinitely. Mr. Thompson expectsto interest l.os. Angeles shippers in theenterprise to such an extent that thevwill send merchandise regularly toHonolulu.

The Alden Hesse is a seaworthv ves-sel, and is said to be good for at leastten years of service, she was broughtto tins (.rt inure than a year ago andremained hi the harbor for severalnionths. Finally the Miller Salvagei ompatiy sent her to San Pedro with

AUTO INTERESTS FORM

ASSOCIATION IN LONDON

WASHINGTON, July 0. An associa-tion which will include practically allthe managers of automobile and motoraccessories, as well as the principalagents of the Unite! Kingdom, is nowbeing organized in London, accordingto a report to the bureau of manufac-tures.

Jas. W. PrattRE ESTATE DANCE

LOANS NEGOTIATED

CITY AUCTION CO,

125 Merchant St.

THISDAYBIG

Auction Sale.... at the ....

PARISIAN ART CO.

Harrison EaiHiug, Fort Street,

THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910

At 0 o'c a. !!!.' ':'np M xican Drawnwork.

luney Lace, sir, shawls and Scarfs.I a i ten burg Keun-- i

Egyi'tian Silver Shawls. ''repe Kimonos. ; ivutul Jewel rt- -

Ostrich Feathers 1

show 'rises Fixture1

AT AUCTIONAt our salesroom. 3 Merchant

FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1910M.ss.on Chairs, Mission Tables.M ision Dining Table.Missi,,,, Taboret'es. Oak Red:i1tvess.,s .

U-.-,. , , .' l'iiLb- -

.,",'' ' " aun. rsnieooard.nooivcase, lounge. J re an.nor hgan. M i r'i.ra--

Parlor Tables.Ladies' Shoes, Drv GoodsLeggings. Felt H.rs'i,il, hen's H c- - ere e'"

AT AUCTIONAt our salesroom. 123 Merchant S:

FRIDAY, JULY 23,1910At 10 ""k a. m.

On- anorv to- - P ;:.ii',-- in finecondition.K.c Poo;, n

''" and-labr- a.

FOR RENT.tvto

.

T'TNK NEW COTTAGES- Ja:'.nu.ci $30.00

a cat-L'- of old iron and a lot ofperishable merchandise. She returned

Honolulu did not wait i;ntil Tuesdayto kill all its snakes. Five of them,one a nine-foo- t python, epial in length,breadth and thickness to the best everrejiorted in t'ne delirium tremens wardof the Queen's Hospital, were executedunder government auspices yesterdayat the poisnn tank on the waterfront,Territorial Entomologist Kliriinrn

Aficr being given all tlie gasthey could hold, the legless foreignerswere hung. After this operation wassuccessful, they were split up the bot-

tom, drawn and quartered. The bodieswere then cremated, and the last chancefor their reappearance in this snakelessEden was thus thoroughly disposed of.

The reptiles arrived on the Maktivaautl vmj j a it of tin1 oxhlliit of a show-- !

ANOTHER Til! FOR

SAN PEDRD SERVICE

Alden Besse Expected to Sail!

Soon in Effort to InaugurateLos Angeles Business.

Anetl.er attempt will made, it is '

said, to eMat !i:h direct commercial in ;

tercour etween Honolulu and LosAngeles. The bark Alden Besse, whichhas been tied up at the foot of Fortstreet for the ra-- t month, is 1. P'Vi itin iead;ness to s;l f,,r s-- Pedro nextWednesdav wi:l a cai'Mi of sera i lion

j

j

and eeneral a lei is and if thevoyage jiroves to be profitable mm?regular trips v .. e maoe. j

The bark ha been leased from theMiller Salvage ompany by A. 11. W.Thoiiii-son- . win has decided to risk a

ECZEMA CURABLE!

PROOF NOW AT 25c!

Try the Oil of Wintergreen Com-- !

pound Itch Is Instantly i

j

Relieved.j

It is usiialiv verv costlv cons-- t

r ciali-- t iu any d -- ea-e,

on a special offer, w, can now '

g; vi to tin -- e lfl'erilig fro!!r any term ot kin disease a lisol ately

instant ith ju'ospect i f a n

am re.a' ciai trial bottle it ie oil. ,,f

wlrt as comiHi nded in the"nil ago Laboratories of the T. I). I.

' ompany may be hud in our store oathis sp, t offer. Ties f,,. t,:,;-wil- l

convince yon we know itwe vouch for it.

Ten years of success witli this mild,soothing wash. T). 1. I. Prescript:,.!!,ha? convinced n- -. and we hope yo i willaccept the special Co cent offer's,, thavou al-- o will be convinced. Hono'-:1-- ;

Drug Co.

with a lair cargo, but was not sent" " '"aiiiland.

apt. ' . J . Wilder, commander of thevac Hawaii on her transpacific race,is a on-- ' ado, ate of a steamsliiii lin,t'etween l.os ngeies and Honolulu. lieurged the matter before t'ne businessmen of the Angel .'jtv before lea vi not

lt,rt on July 7. and made a trip to.., ra sco Mirtlv tor the itiin.oso of

Intt-u-titi- capitalists of that citv insue li an enterpr.se.

Tlie loHowit.g news appealed in a re-- icent 's.;,. ,,f s.in I'edn. Pilot :

' 'iiMinii Wdder is authority-- for the-- baton. et t that, in his ojd-nioii- a first-- .

lie's ste au-e- siaviro between this portand lie., join would pay right from thes'art. tie mentions the fact that T.oaAm is the tourist Mecca of the

peep many of wloun woulde lad to tah a steamer trin to he

ds and return.','17, V?1,'1:. ,;s

ordnmrv!ni!,'s'

steameia,l 1

:n seven ;ays an. I l.y taster ones inmuch le- -j time. The' Islands could becovered n troni three to five weeks,and t he whole t rip, therefore, wouldnot a entire more than six weeks nota long nme, the attriu;'t lon- -

ottered."A cor.sbh-iabl- freight business

could le oecloped in connection withie pas. t r io-ss, the product- - of:e t w o e.ug considerab'v dif- -

rent in th r 11 and the conse- -

pienr ;ioitu!:,ty tor an agreeable and.rotita! '" exchange being large. Tt isOS, if, ilu- - aptain Wilder will belie to :i''1"''1' steumshlo men in ty,.

o ie,-- i , fore bis return. "..IFOR AIR RACE FROM

CHICAGO TO NEW YORK

NEW YiKK. .hoy :.'.. The rondi-plan- e

u s t,.r a.: lo-r- race from hi-- k

tgo to N. w Yo: for a purse f .1..givvi. bv ;h ' Times and the Chi- -

TTAEIX MAKIKI.Ail .N.odern Conveojenr.,- -44-tr-

"PRATT THE LAND MAN12o Merchant Street

573 575"7.-:- o Market tjSan Francisco, Cab,

7

OO

TV

THE PACIFIC COMMEKMsl, ADVEKTISEB, HONOUJID. THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910

LOCAL BREVITIES. WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

Delightfullyt

Ui'J J. j lilts will e out t.i

Attractive Rooms Tribe-- No. 1, p. O. l; M BANISTER' ' t :" K- ('f 1- tail at halfpa

: tin- - evening.e :. e Branch hVl ,kah Lodge x - 'DONNAtup h F-- . will .;,-- t in Odd" Fellow's' isin-- .1 :.: half pat t n this eveninTh- Ala K" wiil take a semn,- -

Beretania Ave. ' ' .T!,t' s of Tantalus, prob- -,;V76-5-

,":;,!-!:.-- ' !!! ;.u Manoa. Vallevwa.v ":! liriny lunch an'.li

rerfect Service and ' tii.- - f Wilder avoinni Mnk.U: street at half-pas- t eight j

::,:-.;:t- Julv 23. Guests are";,v.,- - welcome on these tramps, i

MrS.C. J. McCarthy. Prop. )1

nana St, Telephone 145 bPERSONALS.

1

IlifeiSilfefIl-.- M. - ! receive. i now- -

illlife !!ilfnt

T ;i-'- ' It!,- - death of her I,::,!,,ti!i re Reirhert, in San'

w ho was for many years -- in-

."! of California Mb-- j! ''ft for San Fian.-isc-- on thei

' -- :. T.iay and will return to!t.v..:.i early '.a September. j

Wmkmm mm sllWELL-KNOW- N PEOPLE

DEPART FOR COASTfor your trip abroad ;

?rfaOnot to include in jour j

Aiv for tn.--- who a.lmire plain,siinpl.-- . oi-- n tie l t'fT.'.-t- and who

ai.prec ;a1 e how much ehoice ma-

terial and careful hand workman-ship have to do with wear, poodappearance and comfort of foot-

wear.AVp show them in high and

low effects in all the most want-ed leathers.

11 ?&A .1 ii,:, I

A bra ins ami '.

the WiilielmiiiaUiility Hot Point Electric Ironj,,; MISS MAUDE! SOCXWE1L!!.; !! ihtn t:i.. ):

V1.(iron anytMng in thro'-- '' a.toaiooilt tour in California.

j, readv tohAats cnrliuff iron ia two mm-- 1 i". N. i'.iyiu aio! F. Kiainp are on theirSK' m nlnnlM I ., .. , ... nCopytight Hart SchafFncr Sc Mai.a. .j tir o:i r.cli:s ot tlie UoKlon New Bill at Oruhc urn.

The li'ev. E. T. i:nptiuii, aeeompaaie--iv Mr-- . nid so:, and their childien.

at the ..- v

i " K'yan ", K

in j; i.f t in- -

3!rL "Utilitv," put up in a chamoisless room than the or. a--

Slric iroB, and affords the ad-L-

of s heater and eookstovebeing the best iron on the m.v

ift tolf

PSICE COMPLETE, 17.25.

Iron on display in the "Waikiki

ri:do.

II.IH0ID&CO., LTD.

ft: the i:';..;:iiaid where the Kev.Mr. Sin,: son Lopes to regain his health,iie has been health for tome

K. hi- - i'oii.i is a pi.-- ii'tr on the- rra. bound r the jn.iiiilaud, who T-

ine will be :narued to Miss Klston. a

" ' ' - O ViTi !: LT.

' '' i. :h- - r-

M 'i :ea! dy ' ecai to he iv. id

i'ti:t ' 'ii- - and eat.-ii-

-- p. :tv ;.:; a,i i

' p: o; :yi. Mi-.- - llickwril has

Me and th.-a-

i wiil add that namX'ilmer Stcch

In buying clothes, as in buying other things, it's alwayswise to be sure you get what you pay for; sometimes theignorance of a buyer is the chief source of profit to the seller.When you see

Hart Schaffner & Marxname in clothes you know exactly what you're getting;you know they're made of all-wo- ol fabrics; you knowyou're getting the best tailoring in the worid; you knowthat you are getting style creations that represent thegreatest designers in the world; and when you buy these

r oi Ci. Alston, of Kauai.it-- r bArri.ur Mai-kli.to- s, i ;.s to tlie

Manufacturers'

Shoe Co., Ltd.

1051 Fort Street.

ONLY PURE SODA

Good for High Balls andDinner Beverage.

LEITHEAD & WOODWARD,Telephone 557.

maiLiai. to be iariitd. ..,',...': - M ill.'1M r. L. F. CocAroft, wife of the uen- -be

t u ar iu ci l li t: w c t a i c i

! wliich -- h

Kid."si charac'or

. i.,i.i;.iiij" viij . II ui ujii ill.miin the sieua aittr a ltasant visit tothe N.

(.)!! Y,,;i i. anj will do ani f , i ... . . .

Jade Kaiph P. Ou.ules. Mrs. Quarles j .7" "Alavhe It s ai :.i-- e 'v

clothes, or anything else in this store, you know thatyou get a guarantee of satisfaction, or your money back.

We want to see you wearingthese clothes. Suits $20 to $35

and thtir two clil!d"rvn are on their wav j ;oar-- . ''ilC ,.n

to their home in Idaho, and titev will :e m i Miss ( '.inti.-ld- ' willin tr ..lace -- uue new -- o;m while Laureialso c to Washington, D. C. before

theirW. a. Irwin and W. ?J. Gitfard left

ft r San Francisco. This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes

Atkins an.l 11. Stuart have an originalskit which thfy call V..u Have SuchMeantifiil lreaui-- . " A, far as musicalfeatures are cm.-erne- "h'van's Re-ception" r.rom.ises to be as iioimlar

YOUR

Post CardsAND

Viewsshould be in Albums. See ourlarge assortment of Albums inPaper, Cisth, Seal Leather andBurst Leather.

EXTENSION BACKS andPERMAXEXT BINDING.

For SaleR. L. LIPPITT, WELL .with New Orpheum patri.ns as anv of

KNOWN HERE, DEAD rbc f:,n'es n far i'1'"1""- -'-

Silva's Toggery, Ltd.Elks' Building. Phone 651. King Street.

One of the most beautiful homes inManoa Valley. Contains three large,airy bedrooms, den, dining-room- , par-lor and roomy kitchen.

Has gas and electric lights and hotwater heater. Rooms mosquito proof.Sanitary j.lumbing throughout.

Dwelling is in large lot and com-

mands both marine and unobstructedview of the mountains from its elevatedposition.

Grounds planted in ornamental shade

Tlie Novelty.

Hen Wise and Mi-- - Mi-to- have re-

turned from the r,.lon:es an.l will a;.-Iea- r

at the Nove'ty theater for a shortengagement. Wi-- e is the man who

audience- - at the Orpheum a

few months ago by his iii:e singing andgraceful .lancing. Miss Milton is withhim and will appear in her phenomenal-ly beautiful uui.-s- . many of whichare new, rendering new songs in stuntsthat have only boon heard of here. Themotion jii.-tu'e- - will be op to the stand-ard of those usually shown at thistheater.

11LULU PHOTO

JUPPLY CO.

E beit L. Lij p itt. well known in Ho-

nolulu, liaving sftnt considerable timehere about a year ago. 'l ed at his Lome

in Providence, Ehode Island, on June20. according to Lews received by hisfriends here. lie was one of the bestknown sportsmen in the Eastern Stales.He wa a member ot nearly all theboat and nell sports organizations in Providence, and pioiniuent asa philanthropist as well. Mr. Lipj-it- t

wa- - a Pepubiiean in joiitics, and morethan once he was mentioned as a prob-ahi-

successor to Senator Aldrich. Buth - carver wa cut short by an accidentwh ':! resulted finally in his death. InJanuary. l..s. Mr. Lippitt and one ofhis mos.t intimate irii nils, George II. II.Mercer, were autonod iling when theirvineh'n was wre-kc- and Mercer wa1?

killed. It wa- - to lecover fi'-o- theshock :ha Mr. Lippitt came to

ibuiolulu.

Fort below Hotel.

Col,

le

St.; tlm,''?h . stab!,

: on the ear

"eaP at a,

uaobstruetd

ew house aout of stoae--

, from 1339

'operty with

:nahou prop

yls for joisee us.

DRGAN.

5ioes

STORE

BETHEL

Ttl

.S

on Hill- -

(recently

hel

ea rlier (

GO,

M

cChurch

-- TEKS

SHOP

COLOESD VELVET RIBBONS SURPRISE CIRCUS AT

THE PRINCESS RINK--ATG1EAILT EEDUCED PRICES.We begins Monday, July 25.

and fruit trees. Servants' house andchicken yards at an agreeable distancefrom the dwelling.

Lot faces a well-buil- t and well-kep- t j

street and if within short distance ofcar line. This is one of the most de- - j

sirable homes in the valley and one of j

the best offerings in real estate within j

the last twelve months. i

I i

For particulars apply to

Ttie watertiouse TrusiCcLid.!iFort and Merchant Sts.

Nr.t'Hiio and h: s'un.rise ciren- - will begin a sh-r- at the,

ll'iince-- s K nk ronigat and will i.reintEHLERS

DANCE

Dancing Pumpsin white, black or colors. Button Shoes, High Heels

and Thin Soles, capital footcovering for dancing.

The lasts embody all of the style features of the

best shoes in France and America. We have

LAIRD & SCHOEBER'S and the other. All lengths,

widths and leathers.

BAND CONCERT. what is -- aid to be the most marvelousa t 1 niai.Li".- - ti.m- i.T in th:s

The Hawaiian ban 1 wiil give a i' ;

' , , -T first quarterly dance of the if. iv. iu"i:o s iroupe oi ua'.aoa an.- -

WAi academt' of dancing j

,f th" eyt,:Tnr .V'f'v'l:;; u,.V ;ire n"r "f th" 5'lin!"7

place Thursday Evening Ar st ii ;u iuv ii- - " - ki ?ol. l in--!- ' ;;n;-i:-it- s in;y I spee.-i- i

..le'.lr.o the folic wing program: I t.j run a show th-- ir own. accordingM eight o'clock. Odd Fellow.. ' H Rhines'Candiesto man who oivn- - tneiu. the il 'gsi , ii. i .i . . . . i. i

s P.ride .-- Th.:sic and ' K ' r: ;r'a good time. Bohm turn u.uio.e n pnap-- , iiiiowing nmosi. rings an. somersa ul . -- . liie

Intemn-zz- IBC O'Jveii ot the l.ali.. i

X'oll-te- d wor.i ;n a ininiatiire circus ring waitz- -

alioVriri'sr mir. rolling. watKing on mre:WAN HOY SAYS

HE STOPPED PAYMENTP.all-i.- l La Pa'oinahVn.inlsvonees . f Verdi (iodfreyV,,, ;.; Hawaiian Songs. .Ar, by Peigers,. lection Mv Old Kentucky Home

Dalbv

on hind leg-- , jumping barriers in taesame perpendicular position, skippingwith a rope, balancing and what not.A couple of monkeys ride around tie-

ring in a miniature buggy giving a

as fresh in our storeas in San Francisco.All Varieties.

trial of Goo Wan Hov, char edPcipetrating a gross cL,at WaldteufelWaltz The Syrens, . .

I' ,..'.. r.,,1,,1 Kiss. training.Coote ' crowning proof of skintul; ur7 --Mil Company, was beun ineoart yesterdar l v.. The r Spangled Banner.

today. Hoy is" i(1 . ;,vi. Mclnerny's Shoe Storebedsteads from the mill

.pTiBg worthless check for ti--:-

Fort Street Above Kingasserted that the Ised-- t. -i- d-m

contracted for and ti itfright to notify the bank to. cashing 0f the check.'a Kan, aceii ( .

tU v Ui ''"-n- or i.iiu.

the manner by winch tney ngnr ruevehicle after an aceid'Mit, one of themonkevs going far as to replace a b

wheel.' Professor Antonio has returnedfrom a triumphal tour of Australiawhere he created a furore wherever hisannuals perform--'!- .

Another feature which the IVmcessmanagement will offer in conjunctionw;th professor Antonio's circus is themarvelous Tyler, e.piilibrlst. jugglerand foot balancer. His human

round - said to be one of the most

sensational balancing aCs -- f it kind,L the world. He juggles and tos,.- -

from his feet hug.- - ca-k- s ma r t re-- e-.

Janane-- e screens and other heavy ami

eumbersome ebjeets. His ad -

as e!isai..nal and .pe.-taealar-.

prices within reach of all will prevailduring the Princess circus season. The

will also tolatest motion picturesshown.

. ' exam in in it i i i

".S tIiU1 i" toreAndrade and his case wa- - .

riVl CilCUit COurt' Ah Sl'n. j

New Goods.

The Big Sale N ov.r and new goods- ,,urii.g in f.-- rv dejiartmeut.

;', "few of them toI w v.o- m. :.- - on a

aid r.eeived p-- i S. S. Sierra.

LADIES' LINGERIE DRESSES.

Ti e latest o'. tr.-kir- t effects andl t -- let '. ('.

PRINCESS SLIPS.

I - ; ,,-- ;,.:-- . iawn. prettily trimmedu ",-- c and ei'.i r, d- - ry.

LADIES' EVENING CAPES.i r- - am. I.'e-ed- a Gnen, Navy, Alice

Tan. Brnwn. Champagne, OldWi-- r. ria. Ad very artistic cre- -

LADIES STRIPED SILK RAINCOATS.

71 opium and fi.r 'i1

n. ""w ua it-. .as--- ,

,nnan. arrested a fe- -

Pawaa Junction StoreKing, cor Alexander St.

ROMAN & FRIETASHAT COMPANY.

OPP. CLUB STABLES.

Felt and Straw HatsPanamas

Fine Wines and LiquorsLOVEJOY & CO.

902 Nuuanu StreetTelephone 308.

MISS KELLYMANICURE

SAIRDRESSINa. SHAMPOOING.

No. 200 Boston Building.

DON'TThrow Away Your Safety Razor Blades.

"KING OF ALL" STR0PPERS

will keep a keen edge on them all of the time and the

RESH-- "ty dollars.

"i

KEPT IN.Coh, ONTAI MUST PAY

COURT JUDGMENT

CHIFFON CLOTH.;.. wi-ith- , .n il of the leading

stropper will put a blade in condition for shaving in amoment.

EITHER STYLE 50c.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., Ltd.

The supreme curt handed

down an 'opinion i" the ca-- e of Mary

, versus Garl. Henry andj .,... Ontai. the

JT1S' at l-- :,s'

: ;;ld remember t- -- .

Mothe littie if,-- :

t, father:

k?on tonit I'll v..:-djron-r

trousers

NEW LACES AND INSERTIONS TO i- i; .. t ..- -. t which was in favorMATCH, ! ,. Th.- - -

. ,..v Ilenl.le WoPh '.'..,; .,.) wVer raT-- s. Originaby !

A

X -...--

I . ' suNun-te.- to a i...n . '."'

i .;' whi.-l- d.-l.- b'd principally for tueNEW EMBROIDERIES ,r Tp,. ia"t- - refused to t

s--' sD u- - : UL iwenfloo v"0i; -

. TTnm ATT r a "NrrtTtT? S.4 famos big f,--Mist oil, pr;.o.e

Honolulu Institute For PhysiotherapyCorner Beretania and Richards Streets.

Open from 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. except Sunday.All kinds of Electric Light Baths (blue, red, white and violet), Steam

NEW VELOUR FLANNELS. i - i is a o mg-ro- us 'iiseas.- but

aa safe... s a ii 1 new - - ."

can be cured. Chamberlain s Colic,ste r oeyon d c, Pine Needle, Nauheirn. Carbonic Acid and OxvgenNEW TRIMMINGS. ',, ,

at , r,;.,rr'.o.a Bemedv has Bath. Turkish. P.ur:i,"4 .;; Vn-i- f V,,. . . - I : ,0 ti a -- l -bi auties in Pen- -

j success; ui v use n -- i - , or Medicated Baths. Massage. and High Frequency, etc., etc.Special Attendant for Ladies.ir ua- - m .dee.ics of

'

to h It is eoualiv valuabley ALD LTTTk1130 F.,r: S- -

3Nivert:1,

CO.

Preside

: 'eet,

Tu.

SACHS DRY GOODS CO.(.hi!d-e- n and adult, and when re-

duced with water and sweetened it ueasant to take. For sale by all deal-pr,- i

pFenson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents

fur Hawaii.

Read the "Advertiser," World's News Dailycorn rr. Is,-.,-- . .,. .1 Beretania Sts.

"ire Station.

1a

HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910.AD1EETISES,THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL

HALSTEAD & CO. William HiaOCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY TIMETABLE.Direct Service to San Franeiaeo.

The favorite 8. S. ' 'SIERRA," 10.000 tons displacement, Bailing rrom

" ii"iist in 31 Sep'. "1, i' t. 1 2, Nov. - IH-e-. 11.

"f'e ir.t-elae- . single to San Francisco; round trip, $110. Diret service

from Pan Franri.to to Tahiti connect in with U. S. 8. Co service to New

Tealand O. BREWER & CO., LTD., General Agents.

Stock Brokers

921 FORT STREET.QQJUF

AVn5J"Waterhouse Trust HONOLULU STUCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu. Wednesday. July ?-CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE.r, ot--- 1 TTOTO ITTI TOR VAJfCO U V XiX.

eal Estate. ;p';a fa.

STOCK. 'tali C. V& isir uonoiuiu StockBidNAME OFMA. 3AM A JULY i2 ZEALANDIA ALGLST16MAKTJRA .V.V.V..V AUGUST 19MAKAMA SEPTEMBER 13 f;Mercantile.

C. Brewer & Co. . . . $ .20C.'.iO 1111 O. Bos 53S ' - 3ZEALANDIA SEPTEMBER 161"Will at Fannin Island.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., General Agents. F.wai Haw. Acrirultural.'Haw Com & Sue Co:

j Haw Sunar Ci. . .

iionmnu, Homikaa

H-- . ki. rring my absence,autnorizod to act formed-tt- ers, and receipt

J. H.Scd

Hutchinson SugarPlantation Co. . .

KahukuKi kalia Suiiar Co .

Ko!,aMciJrjde Su Co Lti

For Sale

The only available Beach Property on the car line.

We have for sale at Waikiki 400 feet of Beach Property,

a portion well improved with a large and comfortable house.

We are authorized to offer this property as a whole or

in fifty or a hundred-foo- t strips to suit the purchasers.

Particulars and terms at our office.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

r0J4 K1W TOSS TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every Birth day.

Frelftt rtcaived at all time at th eompany'a Wharf, Forty-flra- t itreet, Boutn

FEOM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DDIECT:

8. 9. VIRGINIAN, to sail Jul.v 25

8. S. MEXICAN, to sail August 6

For further information apply toH. HACXFELD fc CO., LTD., Agent, Honolulu.

C. T. MOKSE, General Freight Agent.

A. J. CAMPBELL

STOCKS andPACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.. AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

PUamera of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or about the dates mentioned below:

79 MEECEAs, 1

UitomcaOhia Suear Co Ltd. .

UlowaluI' aanhau Sue Plan CoPacificPaiPejieekeoPioneerWaiaiua Aeri Co. . .

Wailukuv"a:mana!nWaitTiea Supar Mill.

MiscellanemiaInter-Islan- S N Co.Haw Co . . . .

H K T & L Co Pf.lH K T I. Co Com.Mutual Tel CoO K & L CoTIi!o "R R Co PM.Hilo R R Co Com. .

Honolulu P.rewiri:Maltinpr Co Ltd..

- Pinoart'I''i'Tnnione Olok Rub

Co ( Paid T . . . .

R.&W.'Hk 2 31'; j

1.200 i o ... . in I

2.82.7if '' H A

iJ - 11'.vj.ixk no ...

2.00f..ur.H"1. WC', W IK

, Of ?! 1H

A "i -

100 "

,X',nt 2' 82 H s i

2' l5.000.0W-- 2f-

lV).0Uf I'X-

3s: '

Ih.W IOC ij2, '."('.OX 10C

750.OX 100''--!2,750,000: 13J ti--

i.WHi.OOC- 1 Ul s 12K

l.sf.io.txx i.r - -2r2.0l. I jlc 21:.125.0ut l 'l':

2.250 00f 1 X-- '205--. .U. ....lu:,

; l.l".00i IX' v y l - i n

4,0.0t.o; lu;.tu.si.i a , "'"

j 2 vXi.OOC 2i - lisi v--v 2 1HM

S iwOC -

i iii,;o:;; 2.

So-- ; -i 11.32 l . t 19I i

i 13.1 j -jm'.0:;t j

'lailina!j 2i5,.' ...

iw,-o- i .... 130

1.G00.0CC! . ''"' i'

l.OOo.OocJ 1,1 : -

1.04, 0X'! ... 'lLi

M ember Honolulo 8tockwlr FOR SAN FRANCISCO.MONGOLIA JULY 24

FOB THE ORIENT.CHTYO MAEU JULY 26 ustWaterhouse Tr Represented on the J

ku I L. . . NASIA . ...AUGUST 2 TEN Y'J A1AKU .juix wMONGOLIA AUGUST 13 KOREA AUGUST 7

TENYO MAEU AUGUST 2:! NIPPON MARU AUGUST 20

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents. Corner Fort and Merchant Streets,

Honolulu. T. H,

Tar,iorr O'ok Rub CoWE WILL NOT SELLii

ADDING CASH REGISTT

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY'S SCHEDULE, 1910.

Direct service between San Francisco and Honolulu.Arrive from San Francisco: Sail for Sao Franciaco:

Tvlj 11 Nevadan August 9 LurlineAugust 17 Wilhelmina

As f.SpcPd).Pah 11 IT Rsll Co

'Paid i!Tfnhnnj Rnh Co

fAss 25 PC PI).iiolldb

Haw Ter 4iic (FireClaims)

Haw 'i.Vr 4ue

Why?We are Belling total ad4u

less pnecPA Haw Tcr 4 Vi V c. . .

The Waterhoasi tThe S. S. Hyadea of this line, from Seattle for Honolulu direct, on or about

July 10, 1010.For farther particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents, Honolulu.

Haw Ter Ah-j- . p c. .

Haw Ter 3 p c.Cal Beet .Sag A: Ue- -

finin Co 6pc...j fic 3.000 Agents National CubHamaktia Hitch

' (.upper UitciiJbB. 2fjj,300DON'TWait fir the maii

Haw Irrigation Co6s 8 v c Pd. . .

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postofiice at Honolulu,

T. if., as second-clas- s matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One year $12.00Advertising Rates on Application, i

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD. j

Von Holt Block, No. C5 South King St.C. S. CRANE : : : : : Manager

,1025Haw Irritation Co SoO.OG'--CIVIL & CONSULTING ESOTtis t uliy Pd. . .

Haw Com & bUL'ar

CRUSHED ROCK AND ROCK SAND.

Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.3 QUEEN STREET. PHONE 295.

We crush our own rock and deliver to all parts of the citv. Esti

Co 5 p c 1.241.CS

1139 Fort Street.mate giveii on all kinds of road work and pradin?. Treasonable prices. if. 9

; 99

1 1

Classified AdvertiserSTRIKERS HOLD Want Ads., two lines, outiau?

Ililo R U fis (Issueof 1901) i .OOj.OC'C

Hilo R R Co Rcf j

& Kxtn Con ?...! S'V.OOC

ITonokaa Pus Co 6 pel C.OO0

Hon RT&LCo8pe tU7.00C;

Kauai Ry Co fs....jKohala Ditch C" 6s.! 5)0,iX;McBrvde RngCoSs.! 2,0O0,iXX'

Mutual Tel "k O.s.oco1;

O R & L Co 5 pc ...itOahu fScar Co 5 p c,Ol.ta Pn? Co fi p c. . 2.5tO,iC'Pacific Sue Mill

Co 6s SOOXOOiPioneer Mi'l Co 6 n l.iVJ.OOO;

Waiaiua A e Co 5 n c . j

le the

WirelessIt's Ir.statitar.eons !

On Sunday mornings the office

i open from eight until ten.

UP ALL FREIGHT!FOR RENtTCoal and Wood

NKW bungalow at KaimaiL Wmonti: kal. 1040.July 2'i. Tlie strike

f the J rand Trunkeffective to the extent

of tin eniploves'Iraii'.vav system i HOUSE, five rooms; No. a W

St inrrir Vunonn A tta T.Z3that no freight ii moving over the lines.

HONOLULU phone & DRAYING

CONSTRUCTION 281 COMPANY, LTD.

Queen St.. next to Inter-Islan- d office.

The Grand Trunk ollioials claim that W. Green, Club Stables, 112!

soy 6the backbone of the strike is brokenand that the system Trill soon assumenormal conditions. FOR SALL

SILVER and cooper plating pinuress nver, this omce.

STOCKS AND BONDS

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

BOUGHT AND SOLD RESIDENCE; KaimuJci E:rooms: SDaeious lanais: la! rffruit trees; $750 cashandwvpars Hit 509 hi

23.125 on $100 paid. JRedeemableat 103 at maturity, t.270 shares treas.stock, f toOOOshares treas. stock.

Session Sales.20 Oafcu Sug. Co., 32.2.3; 20 Oahu Sua:... 32.25; 10 Oahu .Sinr. Co., 32.23; 10

Olaa, 5.S7-1-- G Olaa. 5.S7 10 O.'aa.G; 200 Olaa, G.12 4J Olaa, 6.12 1--

Between Boards.2.3 Pioneer, 225; 10 Pioneer. 223; 13

Pioneer, 225; 25 Pioneer. 225; 12') Oa-hu Sug. Co., 32.25; 50 Oahu ug. Co..22.25: 40 Haw. 1". & S. Co., 41; i Haw.C. & K. Co., 41; 60 Haw. C. & S. Co..41; 25 Haw. C. & S. Co., 41; oO Haw.C. & S. Co.. 41; 23 Oahu Sus. Co., 32.23;20 Oa.hu Sug. Co., 32.25; 15 Oahu Sug.Co., 32.25; 30 Oahu Sug. Co.. 32.25;32 Oahu ug. Co., 32.25; 5 Waimanalo.230.

Dividends July 20, 1910.Haw. Ag. Co., 11 share.

rf ,

TAFT AND HALE.

BATC HARBOR, Maine, July 20.

President Taft and Senator Hale ofMaine held a friendly conference' heretodav.

AVIATOR HIT BY LIGHTNING.

BARCELONA, Spain, July 20.

Aviator Ehrmann had the unique aalunpleasant experience today of havinghis airship struck by lightning while liewas in flight. He was not injured.

41. (loo square feet of unimpreftil

en v in center or town anOLDKONA COFFEE Savidge, 7l Merchant Street

I want

the CITY

TRANSFER CO.

to handle

MY

BAGGAGE

IMPROVED Chinatown propero

simple. Brings in $120.00pfi)McCHESNEY COFFEE CO.,16 Merchant St. A bargain. Savidge, 79 M

Street.

Classified Advertisements SIX cylinder, seven passenger

iiino in nrsc-cias- s wauiiw".2i.t.j if interested and ask

for demonstration; or adteton. care this j)aper.Albert F. Afong

832 FORT STREET.STOCK AND BOND BROKER

VERY fine pigeon cote, eoefof:

build, at a bargain. Inquire 02011 Kalia Road, next to Ca

8719Member Honolulu Stok and Bond

Exchange.

ROOMS.FOR housekeeping. 2011 Kalia Road;

next to Cassidy's; good bathing. S721

ROOM AND BOARD.THE II A U TREE on the beach at

Waikiki first-clas- s apartments andboard. 2199 Kalia road, end of Lewers road. 365

CASSIDY'S COTTAGES, WaikikiBeach; bathing and boating. 8685

FURNISHED ROOMS.MODERN; S4 Vineyard near Nuuanu;

hot and cold water bath. 8714

CITY TRANSFER CO.

JAS. H. LOVE.COTTA(iE, Makiki district; ten

be arranged to suit purchiWi'

part of Honolulu. AddreaiJPersonal Attention to box o2.

All Orders.PHONE 15 2. FT.v.r, iVT now imnorteaWS

coat to match: size 40. Tel 3

Classified AdvertisementsWant Ads., two lines, one time, 10 cents.

WANTED.BOOKKEEPER for plantation store:

single man. Address "Bookkeeper."Advertiser. - S721

sfit bLoeil

irth

nal

Id siisto.25 IAll

Video

Vckh

tbethenr ai

kiglIrtun)ra C

Ilkvant Jul

esnthou

bee

sc

p

Oi

HAI

UIC

Si

m

S716r

MEAT MARKET.

Tt is suggested that in order to in-

crease and diversify our meat supplythe fauua of South and Ontral Africashould be introduced into the UnitedStates News Item.

Ladies and gentlemen, dmi't delay!Our zebra steaks are fine today;Or try this juicy roast of gnu-Be- lter

than beef, aud cheaper, too.We've all the latest kinds of meatThese quagga chops are fresh and

sweet ;

And eland sirloin's a delightAll connoisseurs admit I'm right.Who'll take this tender piece of Koo-

doo?Trav don't imagine it's a hoodoo.For some one here's a special treatA pair of pickled elephant's feet.Tlier-- 0!trieh legs are something newA trifle tough, but good to stew;And here's a cut of young giraffeMore choice than tl.j-- of lamb or calf.OeiiKbok. springbok, waterbokEvery sort we keep ;n stor-k- ;

Hyrax or hi ppopot a nm

Whate'er yn'.i want you'll find with us;This is the shop that 'sI'iea-- e step in and in cm iate!

R. II. Titherington.

SOME QUESTIONS.

Pn von ( nine nearer day by dayTo the port where vo;t dreams nil

anchored lie?Or do veil sail farther and f ir aw::v

and exchanged. J. Carlo,!

A Fairbanks-Mors- e

OFFICES FOR RENT.ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

Honolulu 's only fire-pro- of

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., .Ltd.

WATCHThe Clock

goon cono:tioij; j """i.be seen at Honolulu Scrap 11

HOUSE and buggy for their keep. Ad-dress O., this oilice. , S721

FIREPROOF second hand safe; insidemeasurements about 3o.36 or larger.Address 1'. O. Pox 46'J. S721

Halekauila ctreet.

BOLTND volumes AgricultorW

ester; invaluable to P"0".!'THE STANGENWALD ' ' Only firproof office building in city. ed in diversified icool) cook. Apply Aloha Aina Cafe,

Punchbowl street. S720 Hawaiian Gazette Co.STAMPS WANTED.

TAMP collector wants exchange; alsobuys jrood staini'S. Otto Crofton.

Apply French. Must be

SORTER and marker.Laundry. 777 King Sperienced. canoes." the most compiwr)

oitiou in existence bearingPark Theater. 21

We're always

on timeacific Transfer Co.

PHONE 58

logical formation of the V)it relates to volcanoes.

EXPERIENCED milliners. Apply K.Uyeda, Xuuanu Ave. , 393INVESTMENTS.

illustrated. ?2.ou at - jUnion P Co., Ltd., 82 KingSTOR ACE batteries to rent, rechargeand repair; motoeyeles repaired; coilsrepaired; one Indian motorcvcle, $75.J. Merger Electric Wks.; phone 434.

S710

BOUND volumes pla?tt (j

complete in its details . Ji. fine j

i In an angry s.-- with a sull.'n sUyfj Do yon coine-iie.- -i rer the An.ght to-be

j In the wagon you hitched to a diMaut inausiry wuci T.iHawaiian Gazette u

A GENTJTNE OPPORTUNITY.I have an option on Ko acres of proven

oil land in the greatest field of high-giad- e

oil, OS to 40 gravity; well tooil on pr.ip.-rty- ; want some one with

H'O0 to buy an interest with me inthis property and develop it; landbut a short distance from a gusherand already worth considerable morethan my option price. . Jr. T. ' IllMontgomery St., San Francisco. 393

star ;

Or do yon orifr on liopelesslv.Content to bide with the. Th '

l SITUATION WANTED.VA JAPANESE as yardboy in German

speaking family. Wage of secondarvimportance. Address T. II.. this of-fice. S72o

PERSONAL ,

Miss Mabel Sailor, bo .?ythe Sierra, is asked to r;

R. L. Boardaian. 'Man""

8720 .r ?

a "vYait-a-wh- il

;. r. viiow ?

Are yon n DroneA Hurry-u- or

A I in-i- t -- u or an .

A t'jieor-ii- bo s or a JN?v,-- ilePROFESSIONAL CARD I. JAPANESE EMPLOYIf nor:e of mv business, that I knew,

r von are the captain and mute andF apcur.Y.

Sight-Seein- g AutosLeave Hawaii Promotion Committee Headquarters:

Monday, Wednesday and Friday 10:30 a. m., Pali; 3 p. m., Moanaluaor Punchbowl.

Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday 10:30 a. m., around Diamond Head;3 p. m., Pali.

Sunday 10:30 a. m., Pali; 3 p. m., around Diamond Head.CHARGE PER PASSENGER, $1.

Cars can be hired for special occasions. For further particulars apply

Hawaii Promotion CommitteeHonolulu Power Vac:ou p( (WT10r!, riiTiep and Oarage. South near King.

HUtliw jj

A STRAIGHT TIP.Be sura and take a bottle of Cham-

berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy with whenyou starting on atrip. It cannot be obtained on boardthe trains or steamers. Changes ofwater and climate oft

CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.R. A. KCIilLLI'S. Room 2. Waitv Bid

8720JAPANESE cooks,

crew i

i t that vhip of yi.r. but the Where- -

,vo;l g'1 !

Depends on the What and !i.v.y wj do. li'S Fnion St. f""""etc.

FOUND.Are you a es or a Mavnc so. i attacks of diarrhoea, and it is bet to. Are von a Will or a lue-s-v- "1! be? be t.rer.nred. For silo l. -- n' j'i

MISS MORA WALTZ Specialist, chi-ropodist and masseuse. 1143 AlakeaStreet.

LADY'S .,-,- necK '"'Q- Ui rtiL-lS-.

T.etisnn.A ( oti-la- or a Let Jtnilh & Co., Ltd. agents for owner 1;ueproperty and paving?1HawaiiA Yes-- will or an

Tt -n 't the f.-- t concern of mine.I ktcw that well, but as time endure

VOCAL.IH'OO HERZER, Teacher of singing.

Love Pldg, Fort St., opposite Convent.th mi 'Vi r v TnouireW e wtii-a- a:ihev thrcthe wine, ropoiiT.". Market.

Y- - "ncei n of vours.Tit Ki-s- .

HOT IRON, TOO.".vs.,.,1 h s land!' m iiiTiian kiss?! fair Nora

i''d ."led. without a smile,I'e.-e- d ins

hica-- o y ,';,-- News.

.All!

cTciuuaY & Wi

DRAMATIC.MARIE KENNY; private logins; ating, eloontion vaudeville songtstage and ballroom dancing gratculture. 175 Beretania. Thone 33

859 &

SHE TAMED THE TAMER.Said a lion tamer's vif.-- .

As bold n bold co.iid be;''Mv husband tames 'io-- !.

B-i- i.e ca u 't tame m, .'' '

THAYER PIANOJf,EORN.I'ai'i. Maui. Julvllaiold V. Wire, a

Phone 88.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD. 156 Hotel Street gfgfi

UiC1H' !'- .-I ;

wife oi

VETERINARIANS.DR. Tj. E. CASE, office Hawaiian Stock

Yards Co., Ltd. Phong 41.Herald.Birmingham A,

i1

OO

0NDSECTION

SECOND SECTIONanisoi I 10 i.

X"'( PAGES 9 TO II.

VTA BLISH KD JULY 2. 1858.onds

ateHONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910

" "

FRUIT GROWING COMMISSIONI,

IB u won npsg. phJ, W ISii nEKtfc.hair is wealthWW

SUBMITS OPTIMISTIC REPORT

Discusses in Detail the Agricultural Possibilitiesof Hawaii and the Chances for

Small Farmers.

TO ,iiv to a w.v

8w 'man. If your7; fa s OUT. 13

iiaii"SSbs too thin, or is los- - o)Just OnsVV !. .. 1 ...i r in3lts T;e IV.:- - ii..vii:- - aiel Tuu- I '"In u. ei w), t .,!"1't ' "" "

ice with a resolution :.l. . pt f-- by the last ivruiar.. ei 'r l rear in r 1.'

ti l"! Ti"' ure. iia proe!ited its rejleiotuti- tin-- l "'timiNtie .iwunieut. The e.iinmiaiivthin whirii. im.liT favnraMe comlitiuiis of

j.r.irifal.iy l.e i;rnuii in Hawaii.1 i:e leji.ivt "t t iie in is ii i , tnelliei' witi

rt, wnich i an extremely iu--

rinds that there is hardly; ransportatioii and marketing,

the letter of tin1 chairman, E.' wil remove all dandruff,

j i i- - i Why the liquor men

oppose prohibitionedwi!lgiveyouimcK,Kni0,jjssv, and beautiful hair.

Accept no substitute. Be

you get Avers Hair

V. tn OiAeliiiir is as i'ullows:IL.-'U- W. i'. l"r.-ar- . (invernor ..f Hawaii. Ueiiolulu.

Sir:!, snip mit herewith a report vi the Fruit Jr.. wing ami Tru.-- Farming'.inimis'.L.ii. pre;. are, i a. r.l'ui. to .l.iiut Kesohitioii No. 1 nt' the ! .esi.ii

of the i.f Hawaii. The report ha Wen looked over and approvedby all t;;e meitii'ers of the caniiissiun. but has not bem signed !v Mr. Carter.Oa of tlie fact that he will be away for a month or more. 1 thoughtit bo-- t to tarn in the report with the idea that he will sign it later.

Some eTh.-- data, which we have, been collet-tin- s and which 1 shall supple-ment from a study of some cooperative organizations on the mainland this

Vigor, and preserve t re ricn-jes- s

and luxuriance of your

loir to an advanced periodHfe.

t ,;; !. ft Svr & Co.. tm;". Km., U. S. A. THAT REASON 0S, nmer mav make it desirable to make later a sunolementarv reTiorr.

:e Go,

lt dtirnia Oil Investments

ATPbone (K

semeniiMl, 10 1

Bii through the early investment ia

i&auaged California oil companies

till H ProPrt.v that Sreatest

pJt lias been made.

latilestotk once sold for loe. It is

torti about $12.00 per share now.

Pinal arid originally at 60c. Has sinceold high as $27.00 per share. Monte

Criita ote sold at 10c; is worth now

(35 per share.

A3 of these companies have paul

Minis which have returned to theitoAWders many times the amountf tie original investment.The opportunities are just as great

low u ever, for the price of the oil

b higher, and we believe that the opp-

ortunity fa investment in the Yen-tu- n

Oil Development Co. is particularl-y good, because of the very high pricebeing paid for its t'gh-gravit- oil.

Lrrat ii tie Jtoek of the Ventura

i- - Telejlffl

22 KaakInqoLi

128 Fort St FROHuEDTS

-- '.

:s it

tin'

nr

ti

1; ,1.!,-- .

i "s Ii

T. 't t '1 -

1 Ir !

if.

l i

i i

; plant At

Kespecttully yours,E. V. WILCOX.

Chairman, Fruit Growing and Truck Farming Com.

REPORT OF FRUIT GROWING AND TRUCK FARMING COMMISSION.Pursuant to Joint Ke-oluti- No. 1 of the lin.i session of the legislature

of Hawaii, whieh provided for the appointment of a commission to investigatethe possibilities and suggest means of improving fruit growing and truck fann-ing in Hawaii, a study has been made of this subject and the present report ismade to include the recommendations whieh seem wise along the line in question.

AGRICULTURAL POSSIBILITIES IN HAWAII.While much difference of opinion prevails regarding the economic status

of many lines of agriculture in Hawaii, there is and can be but little doubtas to the almost unlimited possibilities both in the variety of agriculturalproducts and the season of maturing them in this Territory. Climatic conditions,on the whole, are exceedingly favorable. The range of temperature is veryslight, not only from day to night, but from season to season; and the tem-

perature whieh almost universally prevails is favorable for the growth of

tropical crops, as well as for those of temperate climates. The immense varia-

tion in the rainfall in different parts of the Islands provides all the differentdegrees of moisture which are required for the favorable development of variouscrops. We have, for example, localities in which the rainfall is so very slight

that sisal is about the only possible crop which promises successful cultivation.From this extreme of dryness, there are all possible variations in the amount

of moisture up to a rainfall of three or four hundred inches per year. The

intensity of the heat naturally varies considerably from sea level to high alti-

tudes on the mountains, where frosts occur in winter, and occasionally, even

snow. While all of these facts are sufficiently familiar to the inhabitants of

the Territory, their bearing on the possible extension and diversification of

agriculture have not always been clearly realized. We have in Hawaii suitableclimatic and soil conditions not only for sugar cane, rubber, bananas and other

plants which require a high rainfall, but also for pineapples, mangoes, papayas,

avocados, coffee, tobacco, corn, cotton, potatoes and other crops which thrivebest in a moderate rainfall; and also dry regions where drouth-resistan- t crops

thrive best.DIFFICULTIES EXPERIENCED BY THE SMALL FARMER.

Perhaps the most important and most universal difficulty experienced in

raising crops in the Territory is that due to insect pests. These pests constitutea serious trouble or menace 'to almost all of the crops which are grown comme-

rcial, and in nearly all agricultural locations in the Territory. Insects every-

where constitute a source of expense to the farmer, but in tropical regions

thev are perhaps more serious than in the ordinary temperate climate. It is

not" everv year that diversified agriculture suffers to such an extent as to

positively discourage the farmer, but the outbreaks of serious pests are likely

to occur' at anv time, and frequently happen in such a succession of attacks

bv different pe.ts that the crop is practically ruined. Notwithstanding the

evident seriousness of injurious insect pests, there are effective means for

preventing the destruction of the crop by these pests if the known methods are

atodi.-- promptly and ordinary common sense is used in protecting crops.

line; JWflot lows Ofl DiTSfojanent Co. before the furtherid bains!2, city. There otheis no r issuerroveil prft a bargia

reel. iff

aortaee in price, which goes into effectby July 22nd. You can invest now at15 fXUSt per share. Send in your orderwithout delay, before the price is d.

P. L R. STRAIICH

lt Liaeola Mortgage and Loan CoBoom 1, Waity Building.

perty ii a,i per hue:

:ger Wins

ion. K"'

i Mr. KJJress

i'i

mug paire Cra?o Cassiij'i

; ternaf- -

aser; coo!

S J. J5

Keen EnjoymentFor You

There's a treat in store for every

production of crops for which there is no demand, and, therefore, n,o market.If any one should engage in the production of such crops and meet with theinevitable failure which will await bim he would not only become a malcontenthimself, but would offer discouragement to others who might have a betterscheme for obtaining a livelihood from the cultivation of the soil. It should,however, serve as a great encouragement to those who are interested in theproper development of the Territory, to know that there is a regular and urgentdemand on the part of our consuming population for a large variety of farmproduce and that the commission men, wholesale dealers, retail dealers andhaving public, will take, by preference, Island produce. The statements to thiseffect, which we have obtained from nearly all of our leading dealers, werenot based on a patriotic sentiment which might sooner or later lose some

of its ardor, but on the more matter of fact foundation of demand by the

trade for products which we can raise in the Territory.After having heard for some time the complaints which are made by the

producer of diversified crops, it seemed wise to investigate the matter, firstfrom the standpoint of the dealer. It was hoped that in this way satisfactoryinformation could be obtained as to what sort of agricultural produce is de-

manded by the trade, and therefore, desired by the dealer; also the regularitywith which it can be obtained, the uniformity in quality of the product offeredfor sale, and particularly, the attitude of dealers toward Island produce, as

compared with that imported from California and other parts of the mainland.

It is of no particular importance to the purposes of this report to determine

exacilv the value of produce now imported from the mainland and which couldlie grown in Hawaii. The value of such produce varies from year to year, but

runs into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. While the idea of a completeindependence, so far as the food supply, is attractive from a theoretical stand

lace pTel. US d exceedingly efficient, and an investigation isinsects nave prov

Fort St

discover other effective parasites tor the com.o.heiro carried on constantly to,,f jt, which thus far have been without their natural check.

drawback to diversified agricultureFun-- us diseases offer no more serious

At times a given cropagricultural region.in Hawaii than in the averagesmall by a fungus disease, as

may be almost totally destroyed over a areabut such attacks are no ...orem.r'ibh- - and pineapples;in the c-u- of potatoes

with fruit and vegetables on thef,...quent nor more serious than is the case

mainland and in other countries. .... , i. i,,r.;.-.- At nTricnltiira crops.

)IronT;.:

man who has yet to smoke a Van Dyck"Quality" Cigar.

To many, this eigar is a revelationin Havana tobacco but only becauseit is of the finest Havana, and nothingelse.

To smoke one is to fall under thespell, and you'll find added enjoymentin every one thereafter.

A constant keen delight areMoreover, you get twice the value

in a "Van Dyck" than any importedcigar could possibly offer.

For we save 100 per cent importcigar duty by making them at Tampa,Fla. This saving goes to you in theVan Pyek "Quality" Cigar a factthat you'll appreciate when you lightone.

Go to your dealer. Select yourfavorite shape there's 27 to choose

ist anilml in! The chief ,1 fiicu tv. which concerns on- - p""""-- ' - '

abundantnaturally contain anOur soil- found in the nature of the soiThe physical condition8$ ,.i.,t- fo.,.1 for the production ot good crops.

& CO.--

PURE

AINT" injured by the sun.

Uwers & Cooke, Ltd,1'" S. King St.

sobeheadVchickens'A CERTAIN' OT-R- F

tile" Jl. however. - such that special methods of cultivation are necessary

mit rvbe remembered that li a i oig carrv on aPlant food available. A large percentage o. i ne point, it should alwaysor to make theete pnWfnn the P .acted so tightly as to exclude botu water ami

Ton-i'nr- liecome Citn 1'

eath the depth to which ordinary cultivationrerritarj .., itr.'itniil mug penserious troubles which have been had ii,

Some ot the mo-- iied oia i liningand in' i' esof j

moisture in too sou iisoil to become so closely com- -

' i

trade with other countries without being both a seller and a buyer.In developing a satisfactory market it is necessary to have something which

w in demand ami is satisfactory to the trade, and abo to have certain demands

f..r ot her produce or materials to be bought from the other party in the traderelation. While, therefore, there may be the possibility of growing almost anyagricultural crop in Hawaii, it is scarcely conceivable that everything can be

oi., duct d here nn.ro economically and more advantageously than anywhere else.

Tie- rational system of proceeding for our farmers, therefore, is to determine,;,.,, rhinos which can be advantageously grown here, in consideration of our

enev oi i acultivationFnder the circumstances, sup

ft.fie's Stock Remed

m

i Yob

t the fd.

esa re obviously due to t!

as t,, exclude the air.g.i.p-- than would ot

are nor affected by... ,,-- compacted a s

corner Hotel and Vr4 ATBfo

erwise be the case, since the deeper portions ot

Ihe superficial cultivation and become gradually

a result of natural and of the trampingc their attention to them rather than to the prob- -a v.

n cultivating the upper layer.pEEMrE visitu.it and mule- - lbe laid downmaterials whicn c at restthe destruction ot nis cpm- -

t pre-.i i., i...,riii..l how to provi

from. Pay what you've accustomed tofor an ordinary Havana cigar, and en-joy the Best.

3 for 25c and UpwardM. A. GUNST & Co. "The House of

Staples' ' Distributors.

Do you want the best?

If you do. don't forget to order yourTee, Distilled Water and Cold Storagefrom us. It's guaranteed absolutelythe best.

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

a-- n

haI a" i a i iioo . , , , t i ..v... lltural land.i, our agric'reduced uponhe has learned met nous i nauu....and aft(ns, ases.Typewriter

UELE KEYBOARD.

s and furte t '

Oah1ru

iiaticai Mir-ines- .

Honolulu more- Would

of the

hiradnallv acquiring very poor ical propthis si,.vent n rioin

e re

iwnpro T. v a rioiisthe serious diffieui'y ot marketing.

1 remainare now

:h-s- marticular attention in tne at Itwish to give paNEWS CO., LTD. :;; .,t farming in Hawaii weWENTlot-a- t

extent d' ma'Id on ournearly tie

lantage in thequantities an--

resent supplieddeficient. Some

dhers are quitefactory sort ofet in a careless

a rei ...

led by the trade; ot

tv which leaves 11;:

UlG0MOBtLErardW? ipp04 inre son; '

lard. Some areked. while otherslv p:

P. O. Box 600. Tel. 528.449BoUt

tnruisl-e- wit)i a .('.

Pel v a piop. r marketpack age and at rac '.vi-

and unattractive cor-d-

The swe. ! pot at

mi i: forin ify of shape,fj-.- oiairiian-- and tie1

ion.Ow in Aartt.,E are sadly lackingnot imported fromCABEIAOE CO L otatoes at

' Th

LOCAL MARKETS AND IMPORTATIONS.

for country to becmreanv. , ,Pv re,.oM,ized as being impoible.. ,". tvile event in an industrial way, or to fum.sh sat.nacter,

.I '..Mife and proper citizen-hi- p until a ,,il variety of crop-- - has

hn.inc-s- basis. In no other way can a varied popu,., .no

of Ihelihood f.r all cneemed and the ehU- to, hap..demanded by 1v.it. an tnv,. -

,,,,i ertment. which are naturallyHawaii. One of the most eon-pp- u

in. ,.f v--,;-., i5 to be realized

.

- '..four Islands is the great extent of apparently wate and ummpr..

is at present responsive in part r

T.a scarcity of rural population ...land which is either not ut : he.. a o

:

re:u .

s..d a Portion of the rime for grazing Prp.'. 1 r con-:oer- :r , ,Hawanwe should bear in mind taerctore.

i:..vi other conditions which are

ORIENTAL GEMSIn beautiful Jewelry bits

bo woHotel St. bet. Maunakea and Smith

I,., a' proo:;cer

TRUNK i i

of

They,tee- - as at j

larly and in

..r i.

pjite-o- ;

Sox, Ladies"fcatooidered Skirts,

ely ia the hands often rimes as many

lii if th-- y werehave been

v. su:;,eieot attentioni the rrade. It is

a.n in which they do

!ly imported, and ailngoes. avocados and

CHAN KEE la kept on file atTHE DATTFi ADThis Paper

want it.cran .r an

' i

VERTISING AGENCY, INC., 427 SoutaMain St.. Los Angeles, and 12 GearySt., San Francisco, where contract foradvertising can e made for it.

THEADVERTISER.

r.' is a a ;t.siio.iuuntili-1- .

esentais, the fa.--r tiiat

,, and ata w a m

I'ag-agricuiruraic uiraging tr.e

here is little use inNEWS DAILY cessarv to state that tis scarcely neI.

THURSDAY, JULY21, 1910.ADVERTISER,THE PACIFIC COMHEECIALI ' !

and in , not bring good prk'es because the ma..U :,': trai -- icrtaiiou oi nro.; ..eis: wo o 2ctuproduction,

. . so -tI,rodu-.-- ot mar set ti.eir in an ..ra--j-ok for inei.'e mar.-ce- t- a- l-r "ll- : -d rrn- -t:. i T.r,-f.- r f . go to rhe ier and ;

The number ! links in the- chain!.,o . -- r : r

or' rative a -- -FRUIT GROWING COMMISSION

SUBMITS OPTIMISTIC REPORTe - : - of wa !w

' " "hat the en,, ..... ... suc-e-- that i.'-e- in.-r.-- 1 a., r. a w:

t.' ,.. arative :!:oVements mu.-.- f..-- the farm j.ro-iu.-e- and th

; , r ., . : were iruch obvi.ois way of improving t a. condi9

too U,hA

t'-'-- t-" consume Viuiv..i u.. ......... . - . ..i:vs an-- it-I- uCOU:agtr:iiri.i xto -

: - ho- - ico - :

-- - a- -'aa 1

. a. :

' 1. a :. 1 1

r. a

i n : '.. : withar.- - in xi-

a for C' purposes The immediate results r f such a

a better of the ' for his share of the work, the con-ii- r ja-r-

'ntv of rational management is in. proved. A an illustration rf i.,.w ;

the mainlan-- about vu'-'b- cc-- ! we will mention a cooperative woollen v bi-- h La,,o i : eren - f more thanntembers":.:iir-u-A many year in New Mexico. This

members both the consumer andiculture ha- - been organized -o oo-er- of --vooLNea:U w

1

T: v, -- "the-c ' : erative orani zati--.i- have been ; pounds of wool are annually manufactured into clotiine m ,. , . v .o.o-io,- ! V,v farmers woolr-- : roducs at ti.e mill. Woolen suit-- . .;,., .

i- - . - - - -' : - -I .

.: - -

T:.- - : . : - - ' :

l.i r.y .. at " ' ; h ; ;

.. :: . v.: a 'V-- ' ' " -- h '

J .: .: .."-. - -

man- - . : ' : :.

'i : ' - :'a:, : -i:.o" - '1 . . :- .- ' ' - "" ' - :

, .. . ' r! : ... :. r'-" -

the l. .. ..-- . -- ry v...;.

he ictess s or-..- . - 10- be sW.bt ill.?.'..: 1 :. wool, are maae to oruer ry ! -- " tai..- r-

a suit. A suit of e...rre.por.d:np quality :;hi ADVANTAGES OF THE COOPERATIVE MOVEMENT.tin.from ?30.00 to ?C-".''- '. Notwirfcstandinp the

- a ss- iroui a DUs.ue-- s s ' r t . . t - - ruC li aau'i'aa'.-.j-

;t e;.:ii les ti:" II;e coop-ra- n. e ovfrn. tne p-- irom thef the trade mannfae.: - --

, n.-- tt t.o prese!,t .jemau-j-

.. w-.- ;r bic;. all line of industry ared f.a-.r- .

price cf

at this great. y reduced price amount to thirty-thre- e per centcost of the production of elothinp in this ca-- - v ns ,e(.n rednji .a,i

r.r. rr ,7 1 1 r : c. ' t -- c Tn Vc n r. r r e. -- r. , ; .. , , "J tl( i'the "- - ".-- " - - v wi j-.- .-. - . v .iuoien mill ijwool is received from a woo! growing rnecj, (.f rvp .

tooperatitIt - .:

iru - i

v.':.:;e v. : n 1 r r s e a - h. .

he 1 -- la:, is - ana is cirectiy manuiacture-- l into cKitn.r.'. witl-ou- massing tin

1 ,n. Tra:::: in fruit and vegetables, as well as in other agriculturali n carried n at in terms of quarts, dozens, bushel, or

but in crate, tons, c.vrdoad. and cargoes. It is obviouslyb- tor one farmer, unless he ha ccntr-- of a larce area, to furnish any

i farm produce in quantities which would appeal in a business way to

,.r to trai,sp..rta:on companies. If the farmer has but a few crateslol of rro-luc- or a few dozen t r;- - to sell, he cannot secure favorable

iro.iet.on i e.tri.s1 :. c: :.o

rr,.. I: is unlikelyinstitution. Ine usea in the manu'actur-- - of clothing inthe idej.endent tailor of the same town, however, goes through

e"i !

kind

or ';'.:

t rfru;:- - ' : 1

r '! . r : . ::. -- ; : :

that : : - : c- r:.ar"-- . t

fci:; . i :": - ' " :

oi nanus ana mases a iong ourney r,acK. ana torth across the e:r.. c..uid be ov-r-

: Jr.: gr .w-- :s w :. : Into- .: .v r in rk.vvr to ::-,--

me f vur sedl:ngrue ...I rir.e tiavor can be

thi- - h:. 3; th our lime- - and grapefruitv -- - :- -i by imp-raoo- n. M -

:.te- - i:, transj'ortatiou. n r take any dignified business standing with thedeal--- r to whom he sell- - hi rroduce. There are but two ways in which business

with the demands of modern trade,can be conducted on a scale c

nam-l- v. bv corporations and by cooperative associations of individuals.

' " ' ,,lvl-- . nsnaBr wBoston, to the far est and bids on tne wool produced br the'sJulTThe expense of this buyer, even to the cigars which he funuslT'raisers, are ultimately paid for by the man who buys the suit of jthe inder-enden- t tailor. After the wool is it i ..,

are : -- ; tioLa.iV . : a

T:.e line of agricultural work in wnicn cooperation ha oeen sueeessiuuy - -- ''Saied ttv1

amor; farmers include almost every jssible kind ot agriculture. ' i- - -- ' iwo turn tjW;...e C'.:r.a:r.tJ are sometime made a: :t "ae r:.ar?:et z - ,Ova..y grow s

corn. :.e r- -q ;irmo-r.t- s ,..f ti.e n.ark-- t are t.'.t ntet by car ;ovai tc.Tol- - ...f rr. are irr.j-.-rr- td from tr.e rr.air-i&L-

-i aal Ircr.. Mar.eaur:a t j -- att.ybefore it is finally turned over to the woolen mill. From the wol--Jani aim, -- - everv ot'eration mere or less conr.eeted with the farm. Vt e may

menb n. bv way of illutration. cooperative creamerie. cheese factories, syrupmib-- . totato grower, fruit growers, hay grower, cotton jdaners. grain eleva-r-'.r- .

Tou'r-- v bacon factories and similar associations

c.-r- : cue oflip - A the trouble ex; by b--

cloth is distributed to wholesalers, from them to distributors who A' tSgoods merchants located in the district where the wool was originilTThe woolen cloth must, therefore, be transported azain n. - itheir : i. attention to the re.j'.::rvn:-r,t- . of tae raarket. o

nf:hf. ir. hanilinz and -- a:ri.;nj their t roduit-- . Uur e rr. .: . meeta a- - .o , all' tier iineV f apiculture I tLre tht,asani m33 01 .iourEe.v whicL tte wo1 SaDj took. W

oi merchants the tailor buys his cloth to make suits ofTne variou attemn which have thu- - far been made in putting cooperative doth JtV,e r:- - r,',r'('if f rem aal M a a a r and st... taaae

lP m compiicate-- i journey oi me wool, irom the JJanil,r.., thr. farrs rn a successful business basis, have not alwav sheep',j.,- - : wih succes. In fact, failure ha come as frequently a successfr- ); venture. The essential conditions of success are: first, a mutualcc nfi ieuc-- - among the individuals who enter into the cooperative association;sr.-.- : :. :. tne s. ,eci..n ot no-- with reaiiy c.ever mimess iieas ior ine mariage- -

er.t cf the associati- - n: and third, the serious stadv of the demands of the I ?m make a lare I'rofit for the cofTatire stockholders.m

market in rder o be in a ration to meet these demands in the oualitv of the I (To le Continued)1 Si t a

r.aterial t rodnc i and in the method of packing. Perhaps the one factor whichha- - caused ni-.r- failure than any other in cooperative associations amongfarmer, is the lack of confidence among themselves. Farmers have been

HOSTILITIES.The Marseillaise' 23 a wonderful composition," said tk J

notoriously -- u-j deb-u- of one another and have been unwilling to trust the j Whenever I hear it it suggests bitter strife."Yes." rejdied Mis Cayenne. and sometimes I feel the slate ni

'Mendelssohn's Wedding March.' "

"We like progress," explained the Young Turk, "bntirea(our women to appear publicly without veils." "That's all rigfct," ifthe tourist. "You needn t fall behind the procession. Pnt 'em natgles." Pittsburg Post.

reasonable j. rot at the business.As air-ad- y iaiicatod. the dentand for beans i n t by ica.

anl if a preat increase in the production cf -- houlu ..eur tnereis a ready outlet for any surplus of dry beans on the ir.aiciasd. The yor-:- : h:tyof exportation of beans t : the mainland is pra-.-tieall- ucMn-.i-e I. At certain,months of the year. par;ou:ar:y from December to Junr. a n. .arg.r

of vsior.s. than row raised, would b- - welc-nn- ed on ti.e .oc.I rnaruet at

about 3 eens a pound. Moreover, garlic, whioh o a 1 d al-- o br readily r o :. in

Hawaii, is imported at 'he rate of two tor,-- ttrr nth an i yr.li tor atout hvecents por pound.

il:-- . fowl; and turkeys are not produced in .. .:ant:-.v- s s :fftcl-.-n- t to sut t ly

the lovai marko. notwithstanding the fact that they bring hiph prices -- :.e yeararound and therefore ofTer escej'ticnai inuuee:!;-:.:- - to p uitry :jr:-- . At

present, turkeys bring about the same price as a sheep and can. course, beproduced more cheaply than the latter. The market for ?ome of tl.e-- e productstakes whatever is offered and asks for bo mere. The supi iy. however. cuM

be preatly increased with no fear of overstocking the market. It is impossibieto secure enough locally produced ejs to sut ply local demand-- , and the quan-

tity needed, in addition to the local supply, is imp. rt.-d in the form cf less

satisfactory case esgs. It seems unnecessary to specify further in this reportparticular instances of products, which can be grown- at a profit in Hawaii, butwhich are net now grown in a sufficient quantity to supply even the local mar-

ket, without considering the possibility of exportation. The joint which shouldperhaps next be discus-e- d is that of the Com- - arative standing on the marketof local and imported produce.

LOCAL DEALERS.

Before any systematic efforts can be put forth to increase the productionof truck crops and fruits it is necessary the t roducer to know somethingabout how his produce will be received on the market. Ir, order to get somefirst-han- information on tbi point, interviews were held with the leadinggrocers and commission merchants of Honolulu. It was found that a verygratifying uniformity of opinion is held by all (f these mem They prefer tohandle Island produce, rather than imported produce, if the former can beobtained in satisfactory condition and wih regularity. "o prejudice wasfound to prevail anyjvhere against Island produce: on the c.ntrary. the tradetake- - kindly to it and asks for it by preference. It is easy to understand whythis condition should be true. There is a natural sentiment a mors p dealers andconsumers in favor of using home-crow- product-- . This sentiment, alone,however, would not carry us very far if the of home-gro- wn Trouncewere not I- - is to ob-ai- n fru!- - an-- vfc--ta- b in bettercondition from nl

j than from the mainland. While the methodsof cold---ora-r- have beer; so porfec-e.-- j .fl enable mo-- t perishable materialto be carried for lone period- - in oor.d condition, r everth-- b i- -. maerials carriedin cold -- oraoe deteriorate rapidly upon being po-.-- d f r -- ale. Th delicacy

When we tell youWE HAVE THE BEST MEAT SOLD IN HONOLULU,!:

IT IS CHILLED BEFOBE LEAVING THE SHOP, AKD IS OK

SEQUENTLY MOBE TEND EE, WE MAKE A STATBIE

THAT IS BOBNE OUT BY THE MEAT. s

management of their cooperative associations to the members which they havethemselves selected. A long as such mutual suspicions) and lack of confidenceprevail, the life f any cooperative organization is doomed within a shortperiod. In Hawaii there are peculiar difficulties of this sort, due to the greatvariety cf races w;th which we have to deal. To the mutual suspicions whichare fel between members of the same race, we have the added suspicion andantag-ni- which is ctten shown by one race toward another. For thepresent, at leas', it must remain quite doubtful whether cooperative organiza-tions can be successfully established and maintained in which several racesare involved. It may become necessary, at least temporarily, to attempt theformation of some sort of organization almost exclusively along the lines ofrace, and the nature of the crop produced. This would not furnish as manydifficulties as might at first thought be supposed, for rice production is largelyin the hands of the Chinese, corn and graj.es largely in the hands of Portuguese,and taro and sweet potatoes in the hands of Chinese and Hawaiian. Thereseems to be no good reason, however, why it should not be possible ultimatelvto Combine all race Concerned in the production rf truck crops and fruit in agiven 3ocaliy.

One of the far reaching effects of cooperative associations among farmersis to be sought in the educationi-.- l influence of such organizations. The farmeris often too prone to neglect study along the line of his own business. Withoutencouragement and stimulus of associates, lines of reading and study onee takenup may be abandoned an-- old methods are persisted in without an attempt atimprovement. Our federal and state governments have for years provided moreliberally for agricultural investigation than any other country. The resultsof these investigation are published and distributed gratis throughout all thestates and territories. The bulletins, circular and reports of the United StatesDepartment cf Agriculture and Experiment Stations constitute together an-- norm ma- - of lit erst ur-- relating to all lines of agriculture. Some of themore technical puhlburion are not for general distribution, but the most cfti.i- - ma-- , i 1 re i to be had for the and those bulletins and

uhdeh rel ie t . ti.e lines of work of each particular farmer should bein hi hom- - library. Too however, it happen that individual interest- mar.ife-t-- d in agricultural investigation merely long enough to write for

hulle-i:.- . and repor-- - 1,. in which the farmer in question is interested.

The Metropolitan HdW. r. Heilbron, Prop.

Telephone 45

ar-- vegeabs. i som,of flav--r- which characterize V. f -h fru:ot and the ma'eria!- - : to wilt I

tlavr-r- The u- - tro.-.bi- f'-- th- - r

produce - the '.tv with wh;.-- it art:the iinc-rtain- of obtaining a -- r.j jl-th- e

trade. For th' r ason. deab-- r are

e- -t may h-- re an-- the bulletin and reports may not be read.ab!ishm.-- t :: ...o: erative associations an added impetus is cven

le-- e in ar a well a

n Honolulu in handling Tlande i.'i the ciy. an I therefore,o. ' will meet the :- - of

.. :mj.ort fruit? an-- vege-- a Se

s no rl:-- r wav of overcoming

I sU'-- litera:;r b.i-ir- .t -- - andcat b n - r- - ;.- - i

in - bo-- ! Tio-r- ior-b-- to ; own - -- .

but th- - ir.

the e

To Ti.e

may h:r.portan pa:? ar :? h

U th- - t;:.:;ti- : --

.

mind, the

At the regular meetings which such associationsucational discussions are held on im--

the buir.oss in hand, and thee publicationto farm conditions. The farmer himself

p of agiicultural research to his own

the dirt. wi.icL e:.d a:-- e- - ween their,e "pp;y and demand.

'.re joint where-- -..1-

excer-- bv having the sut-ti- for rhe of Hoeo--;-to ;.

rr.i

n

I I

1

i

4 ft

ii

'he available literature i studied, with this idea ir.in literature are made in vain mid lie r.!..,

it can be held an-- from where i can be :l-r to -

JLA.INLAND MAEKETS.

Thus far we have spoken only of local markets: anlpresented to show that even the demands :: our .: a I m

by the j.r-s-- nt Ival j rodu.-io- oil fruits ani table-. Ifshould be adopted f.r l.:is. ilinp and these pr.- :

in ti.e horn- - library. The I'r.ited States of Agriculture. StateT,rjons and St a- - ej artments of Agriculture have long shown a

ha- - b

net :

a me"!These moonlight nights are beautiful at

HALEIWAi ..- -

h o W e . e -.

't- - local! -- nat,n irhi-- .reasonable are obtalne i by the :r--

encourage i, tne producer will natuiaky notlocal mar.--.et- . but a.11 ek :." for Seaiew unexcelled and 'round cou

. . s- - to .c-ii,! toward. providing sets as complete as pos- -

-- ;b!o of ir puidh-atioh- s t ,r e of any associations of farmers which haverod : in view.

Ano;...i- imme-lia-- eSe.-- of ao,-iatio- n among farmers is concerned withthe imp: . a- ..t cf the status of social conditions e n the farm. Persons whow-:- born on farms an-- hav- - ! o up under the Conditions furnished bv farmlite, have naturally ': accustomed to the somewhat restricted social advantage and are la: much i.sp..-.- - to c irpl.-b-n. The influx of a ty i : ila:i. i.

: : e a ,

;:::.:- - i enti.". :y ji -ti u in the brooder

Ti.. re are rnany 01 ourry ; r :." on the

ion of :; -- e product

outlook whh will be by mainland markf.fruits and vvhich ou: ' :..e marketed witi - drives can not be surpassed.main'. 1: i if the diuicultie : r the tra-p- c rt;con1. 1 h'C overcome. Th'-r- i no l :- r

should not occur v the banana market ot the western::. way iia w an

:.'.tes.''-' tot-n:i-- ha-- , b wrv-- r. ailed a g factor in that complaint- -

are a: o,;, - a - r- - g t:a- absence or limited extent of social possibilitiesin. b-- tarniaj ceh lib-:.- -. la citie and b! ig. - there are so many occasions' - . he of the" part - for gathering togetherand eu.a.v.i.g t ne t iiicat b ra, i and social advantages thus er.TO.,; t

a, i f .. r supplying t : ar.-:--r . a: 1 there - an abunsod and c.irratic Condition are fa-- ,

c rah!- - for the-! .:,::- .!!- - i.a-.- :. ; :u :aar-;- e

We are favora!an - of ian i on v. hie;g-- - .vl. of ' anara-- . X Wholesale Candies

F. E.. DAVIS, Merchant and Nuuanu St.noeial intercourse must be provided bv th

- ti.e o, eT-- this AGENTS FOR CELEBRATED UEATA SANJjend cooperative associations are admirably adat-ted- .

furnish inducement for a closer and more- n that t:.

ing this trui a a pr-.- t in i'ran..-:-.o:- and other we.s-e- cii-- s of tne Unit-- '

-- ' " -- A .a! S nave ' e- ;. ;. o ; ;e 1. it'.. - iTs' 0 - 1. ifvii.p- -

inj o s.a'p tiu- - tr-.;--- loi-e 'oe- - b- r. d in :;;o-- t t ti.e a:.:--.- ::

cf oth.-- r ::., r- - - - and a la--.- cf in" el.i ge n tfort in po-h- ir g the . .

of Hawaiian trait. With ; ', - - tiere :3 another caue 't failure .:.ic::at reseat i serious to allow any reec mmeLdatb-- r for shipping this fruito the mainland. It is hoped, however, that the difheulty may be overcome.

i.oi-.o- ..: ji,e i ': ,, t..

c oi. an ii::'

th. :

ida--!u- a

ar- - a..,,.

int.. rvalsin oue-t- i

i each or distric ie -- w.)T.usihe-- . social arid oiud reasotv-- for meeting togeth.r at sa. .

o di-r- uss those matter which most vitally concern the neighborhood. ::. teres is not likelv to wane in ':.- f rT .'

.bb muchs.-r- .o, f r ARDS in this form have as; j ; s "ne o- - -- v.. c. r.spi,.; ,;-;- v ,veaa ..... i.. Tij.. l, (sf .l e j.ir.lu.,ward hi .. a rofes-i- m is hi lack of e- -, : The farmer has

Th e jovst. - j- -

T f:- -- .

bo

th.- - tdhea

rev a.- - i.e.uaring la- -

lave Oeen

t is ad'iii- -

I:', g

d and tucked ar t hat ;

:rom"!n a iroduc-- r content to let the fiber man distribute his products to

l it.- -

1 o .'disc .ura:

t- - 1

as tnose engravesr- -

c- i. - r. lavt n iv her farmer has bee;; induced to study thoroughlvie ail v : r o-- a! sa. t 1 to in an expensiveThe s,;. ... .

ti.eoton. With bo e

has still too often neglected, the business sideblishn.tnt of ,o;r , ias---- ;i;e - s-

- of ... j.e ia; pie ..nt oi 3 -

a - :.

a : go

w ha e ug--.g- ! :au."i:.uirg That par"

r . t : ii

: . ied -- he -- hi; m-

- .ranee f o ; -

n i for ex;--- -t

- liawaii. M-

ge and avo.-a- ..

.a b A n

'.! boaahd, Vi-- n

: m v; r. g b. we, :

' - -1

ihu to increase the yield ofv r .ble -- oi conditions whlchtiow. vi-r- other e- a .

lariu. r learned ma.-- ehabiat- - d in-- - ii-. as- - an-- o

du-- e pr- ; i;, :pt. :1n:T:ac,i -

n v rb a we - : n ci "

ooi t, as u a la : .'e t .r- . t h- y can 1 '

- .; ply of the : r

leather case. Wemake these to orderin various sizes for

hi i b.-tr- v. S. a. ofa n largest fortunes of the'lo and hnc--i imu- - of the prodia

: : ore-- ,

tended f. i

tii.av-- - i r.-i-

!' "be tarm- ha- '

; u hitor Ca'ai P

i

' :: : "

anl co-s- 1 beo:::ah-i-Te-

- ofmark-t-- d wi-- h

of e- kind'? c rri J''

ci- - o. papayai t ..r ais fr-.- it

a;o;.-s- . ..

:: sc- . .r. onb:-- - -

At hist ' i b. 'v.- - v., -- . .. .. i . : .o... .

- r,f su-ia-

Honolulu a- - 1 an Fra:.n.arri--- - in the latter city, and the

7 .oj le became acquainted with its good .,

- - i armer ca b - f p;- - :. products ami vtu The ordinary t.,rmer e.ar.r. s'ip pro iuce in oa

lb. t: refore. 'or:enr.r... t get !:iM.r:,blf " ra n si a: rate: i:i ' g the ::- ,r, . He r hi -- rod-

n. t r e '

r

w.. lid g-- e w rapid!;

'.- - la:.! and

calling or business purposes. The price

very reasonable.a :

" po-a-- ... be i here d..ri: g

'. . - s ' ; -a - a - - i. o . -

mae.T. !.:': ;t : ly.

INDEPENDENCE AMONG FAEMEES.

'ti an hhattra.aive : The r. sUl is t!;a iep;ai 'irir buve v a i imo in making -- ..!, an 1 llnailv

1 s -

- ,

Ti ..

; ! w a V t'

. - i -ma v ill a h is.

r.. a u ' -

t -- r ... r s. r t o to ask wh-i- pn b-n-i . v.r full t

all fa:--a been - it 11. ti.e

a remunerative jricc for t!;0 th,ngs which'" abs-ia-- necesi-.o- s nnd the usual

- that he farmer does

1:

former -

ha "e.

ah f r fi th- -

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HAWAIIAN GAZETTE GO, LTD,

65 S. King Street Telephone

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THE PACDTIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910. 11

Transportation ProblemsRobert J. Burdette, in Los Angeles Tim es.

j THEY'RE NEWHOT WEATHER BARGAINS

J anaBEAUTIFULLY SHADtJ ml bUAKrb,

EMBROIDERED PARASOLS. BABY JACKETS.

BAGS, PIN CUSHIONS, ETC.

therea!

r' atit I on:- MWh a'lt.i! '.f.'i1 ' v,-- i ; ra ii iiv

I.-'- t'

a I.:;,.,That in ji;, .!:,.

4-in- ch Glass Berry Dishes, always sold at $1.00 dozen.REDUCED TO 60c DOZEN

It U :

ill' Will'!

nri--';-

"'IHI'Tt Id !,,. ;,!,'':i-- t ,.!:,. cninitry

:;:!! t W th t he t a e

he ha- - w..;u ,mha only t tona .. r.i . a t

pin-- -5-in- ch Glass Scalloped Nappies, regular price $1.25 dozen.st evei v uli

t the la- -t oneh.- !.iiv an l haiiis.i i i

( i;:iT mu ,.thave ii

ah,Si I lie u! tin-

His SALE PRICE 75c DOZEN'li - I'll him .. ',,..a !

asa !'.in .lapane-- e cities,'''o sa..;. pav far less attention t

:ur..g;:.!iU"ii..!.k" of the auto thanJAPANESE BAZAAR

1137 Fort S j cot. Next Convent

thehov

ITliUiiiii' :f- - ,11

Jir.t wo havo

i.i! na.!- - thatwaou and its

'an an aimi.sr

traveled mi!.- - ami n,;i,.W' II ll j. ;.(.:,irivcr. Ail! vor v..'i

ENAMELEDBUCKETS

'" ro t a" wa nnng erie- - oman. It must )., tie- - !i;in,; ue cry. Anyhow, everv!

t the rickshaill element nody gets out

t ins wav t Is ;l part of vour joanvu lie re with an ante that you canWilli a w heeliiarr.iw. Hat u; to Thislimo .lapaiio-- o ODuntrv mails are n.it

it r.cK.liH ride- - to to th.t a

ha e d sad to s,av. are"l'-- t -- in,', r- - in the world whenI V to ,jo' art istil'a'iv Il.it Tl,.ort hev9966 OA

i i'iiiiT ruotod with primary a::.l a

r,,tVrenoi t th.-- . nei-- U of tiio autDiieij

bili-- t. If he wihes to ilrivo in'D .srvtucj

of thorn an.l jr,t to a point whore !,..Joan neither ahead, turn anoui-- i nor

hark our, .it oiMirse he may. Thoro is

-- M'ei-t are most ma-i.-a- l. I wonder-- .me mu-iria- ii has t caught them.mo g ell T hem a

.low u aKvoto line

sicai -- otf.ng.long, long, long

day. I counted,if transportation.raw n bv men. Hi

inamong

1 -- Quart size with enameled covers, formerly 25c.NOW 15c EACH

size with tin covers, usual price 40c.NOW 20c EACH

size with enameled covers, always 45c.NOW 25c EACH

1 -- Quart Lunch Buckets with tin compartments and tin cov-

ers, cheap at 40c.NOW 20c EACH

MENDETS mends all leaks instantly, no solder or ce

the vehiclesi- --- has.

n; nie world whu'h ran preventan anient iiintori-- t t'roin starting in.I!nt he will ti ! s I that iinini.lv earoswhether he over ae's ,,ut or not. Somequite extensive tours in the empirehae Keen nia.le l.v venture-nnu.- 1 trav- -

ea rt --

dr-.v

with

drays drawn l,v bulls, and 1

w'l by a bull and a Womanaby -- lung on her back. The

4s

; ?

I ih

!'!:

1 t:1 f,

j oiers tue K l n ' I who will trv to eo to

The Improved Tungsten Lamp

"MAZDA"The trade mark that guarantees the

highest standard of quality in

metal filament lamps.

"MAZDA"

ilea ven ;n their ninehine-- . Hut the joyhas been mainly in the adventure.

Kven in the cities whore there aresome hroa.l streets, an.l on the irreat

ment required. Sample packages 10c each or3 FOR 25c

E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd.Household Department Take Elevators the Sterling mark on SilverwareEqual

j highways suel; as the beautiful Tokai-- :

do. autonioliiling is not the. unalloyedj joy that it is at home, whore every-- !

body on foot jumps sideways at thesound of the warning honk, and thebig machine takes the middle of the

j road so that it may skid toward eitherj and thus l,e sure of clearing theI streets as it goes along,j For among those unsophisticated

people there is no more inherent rev-- ;

orence for the l.ig Ked P.aby Killer; than there is for a hoy's kite. (jet'out of the way? When they get thatkind of a good readv th.-- will. Ifthey fee! like it. Which i'sn t at alla certain thing. The autos in .Tjpan

j hae learned to stand straight up on; their lihi.l legs and cheek themselves

iii'in attache, to the combination drove.Although, to give him full credit. I ob-served, as I followed him to see if howouldn't climb on the load and ride byMud by, that when they came to a hillhe pushed. Hut tic woman pulled allthe time. I" am sorry the man didn'tgot on and ride. It would have mad1my story n much better. Hut. indeedhe didn't. Had I been able to soakJapanose would have suggested it.Then when he fell before the, artlultemptation, how I would havo roastedhim'

The police aren't the only followwho have the secret of the third degreein reform tin. philanthropic work.

Xothing. beast or human, in Japanthat can carry a burden or haul a load,is idle. Kverybo.lv and everythingwork-- . The bull is not the dilettanteclubman ho s in America. stanJ'ngknee-dee- in a clover pasture club,looking through the rail-fenc- windowas the w..r!d goes by. and making cyni-cal remarks on more i ndu-- t i ions ani-

mals in a discontented, thorough-bas- s

voice. Not much, lie is a bull nan offamily, and he has his living ;o makeand he imts a harness on his back anda ring in his nose and works twelvehours a day for throe i.r four hundreddays in the year. T have soon him toil-ing steadily up hill with a load thatthe most seasoned clubman in Los An-

geles would have to make five tripsafter an.l then call a hack for the lastone.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.I LOTS IN FRUITVALE

One Cent PerSquare Foot

wirn tne won.ioriui action m a wonn "--iU

YOURMorning Order

stojping h.is jump midway. A jinri-ki-li- a

man trotting swiftly down thewrong side of the street will set hiscourse dead ahead for the ram of atouring car, and shouting his "Ai ee! ''will keep right on. and somehow theauto saves itself just in time.

T have been fairly haunted eversince we have been in Japan by ahumiliating fear of being run over bya jinrikisha. I don't suppose the

would be fatal. Hut a manwould certainly feel very much mor-tified to be run over by a half-broke-

Japanese hauling a fat woman fromCrawfordsville. Indiana, with her lap

Should Contain Some of the Famous

HONZE'S "57" EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.

There is delicious TOMATO SOUP, BAKED BEANS, SWEET

Or a trifle over for home sites of more thanone arce each, adjoining the celebrated Pu-ke- !e

Homesteads in PAL0L0 VALLEY, tenminutes' walk from the car line.

These lots are adjoining the beautifulhomes of Owen Williams, William A. Rideout,

Charles J. Schoening, Edward F. Patten, andothers.

The rear of these lots extends to the hill

slopes, from which grand views are to be had.Correct soil for all kinds of fruit.

Let me show you this property.$500 per acre and up.Map in my window.

and DILL PICKLES, APPLE BUTTER, RED KIDNEY BEANS,

full of shopping bundles. There s notn- - n a ?reat many of the common illsing heroic or romantic about such a , 0f jfe the average man with a few

People would not sympathize. '

liable remedies at hand can be just asThey would only laugh. I once knew successful in relieving the sufferer asa man in Cincinnati, Ohio, a highly a rennwnea practitioner. Emergencyrespectable and remarkably abstemious remedies should be always at hand,merchant, who got drunk and stayed Many times doctors' bills have beendrunk for two weeks because he was saved by having a bottle of Chamber-ru- n

over by a municipal swill cart. Iain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhoeaAn 1 nobodv blamed him. For getting Kemedv in the home. Xo doctor candrunk, that is. i prescribe a better remedy for colic or

I wonder there are so few accidents ' diarrhoea. For sale by all dealers,with iinriskishas. I have never seer, one Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for

INDIA RELISH, TOMATO KETCHUP and many others.

A New Shipment Just Received

n,l have heard of but one. When we Hawaii.Your Grocer has them wore in Yokohama a jinrikisha manle from', "Hilda is at the dishes now. Will-- toown tnerun n i n

thetti.. bluff drawn"- the wite ot von wait; nor nun nor sun. naui,v,Herman Consul, stumbled and fell, and) said the young man. thinking he hadb.dh the runner and the dist n guished t mud a prize, .lust then a crash rrom

' , 1 1 i 1. - 1 i , 1. , 1 ,r. n X, 1 ..I., , .1 .1

la. IV were .severely ;nliro.l. ne excuse i no miciiimi, aim again nc uu- - Chas. S. Desky jmade tor the man nv ins t.-- i e. , oi.-n-. i.Uh..i..i ...n,-.- .

1

Mi!

r'

4 1

A1

ifi.j

mm

I

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLErikisha men wa- - t'hat'he wa- - gettingold and his knees were growing Miff,

and he should not run any more." l'""told fellow: 1 reckon he didn't knowit or hated to believe it. Or maybe he

FORT STREET

lourwara.For Waianae, Waiarua, Kahuku ajic

Wav Stations '9:1 a. m., 3:20 p. nat that class OT loo.s ywas on

a ma u is Ilo m.ie i aa nmaintain thatLIMITED.

Our Machine Shop is the best equipped shop in town. OurGear Ernrf ran nri- - K Hr arf irn-- i ftf nur snecial- -

mtoacatuo i.h-- i For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Wat:nor:ng tnet.tort mla v uin.versary sjtation9t 7 :30 a. m., 9.15man sthat :

comes rer how he n:3o a. m 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.to e a vea r. no luaI Ma.: feel- - about it A man - as old as t.h

-be. There no i s,5:15 p m., J9:30 p. m., 11:15 p. m.For Wahiawa ind Leilehui. 10:20 a

m., 5:5 p. m., J9-3- s- - m-- tll:15 p. mwrecord -- hows him toIvin" to tie- aimanatampers w.th th'

Repairing of gaso-

line, marine and ata-tionar- y

engines andmotorcycles a

laimiv iegi-te- i to ward.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Waia

Spur gearOnr tiree Experts P11 ear

on gasoline engines Level eareannot be excelled . .Worm Sear

Worm; alsoCrankshaft.

and does it to ins own ion!.There arc uv. rtaiufios ill

it' he lives out tin- rounded J

,s i.je.10. 1 of

lua and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:alp. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl Citv 1":45 a. m., 8:36 a. m.

THE NEWOCEAN VIEW TRACT

AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVEArtesian Water, High Elevation, Electric Lights, Delightful Climat,

Paved Streets, Koko Head Breeze, Sufficient Eainfall, Excellent Boil, Leva.'Property, Cool and Healthful, Good Location, Pure Atmosphere.

We extend everyone an invitation to see our property and the exteasive improvements we are making for the development of a residential ditrict that will be a credit to any city. Take the Waialae car, and npon yov-arriv-

at Kaimuki call at our branch office in charge of our representative,who will be pleased to show you the property and supply you with maps,literature and all the information you may require. Our ixed prices are$500 for corner lots and $400 for inside lots, size 75ft.xl50ft. or 11,250sq. ft. each. Our terms are $50 cash down and $10.00 per month on eachlot. Call up telephone 659 and make an appointment with one of our

eoni:ng whichfir-- t and last.t.atriarchal longovi'v. col

a man should bo r.-ne,

morning. Mias a June j, growin !d 11:02 a. m., "1:40 p. m., M:26 p. m.ng ,:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Special attention paid to Island orders.

GEO. S. WELLS, Mgr.s ,1 vim'. It ho V esami the otl

onou-'- and -- one men don t n.iotlu-r- tolive nearly - long a- -

the same point-- he " ,.'ulold man. And then if he keep- - on ,.v-in- i'

a little while longer ho is g.oiig .0

die And he has no right to vsoi.v1 ether event. H- - siemldFree Offer ;' a man

o arrivenovs by

w.th the joythe vears of agowho' is

.1 , li. ..r.il oreit sunset, aim "

that het'ne lengthening sha.i.e.v

1

neariv , ,1 Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd.MAIN OFFICE BEANCH OFFICE

KING AND FORT STREETS WAIALEA & KOKO HEAD AVES.PHONE 59

o no-ii-

Wouldn't iDoo-- n t he want 10 .

to !70! homoCall at our store and learn of the free goods

given to all cash purchasers.homo than any whomrather go

t'T sitheIf

umer-e- .he isn't glad no had b.

. 1, ., .01

self tw-down, s " i " -

: i.ii.i in.l ask fiimwill pei Hi" ' " .

. ..t.s- What kind "t a loft1 oil.Jvoecting to find when BrassesAmerican Brokerage Co. ai n- -t

am!. What sort a !;

d,,esn't want to go homo.

the other place, are

km ? oi,-- ,

v ... Veil

Arrive Honolulu trom waniawa niLeilehua 9:15 a. m., tl:40 p m., 5:31p. m., J 10:10 p. m.

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho-

train (only first-clas- s tieketa honored)leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:3a. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onljat Pearl Citv and Waianae outwardand Waianae," Waipahu and Pearl Citjinward.Dailv. t Except Sunday. tSunday Only

O. yDENISOX, F. C. SMITH,Suprintendent. O- - P

K00LAU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAY,SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY?

Leave Kahana for Punaiuu,Hauula, Laie, Kahuku andWav Stations at 12:00 M.

Arrive Khuku at 1:00.P.MKeturnmg:

Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-ula, Punaiuu, Kahana anaWav Stations at 1:45 P.M

Arrive Kahana at 2:45 P.M

SATURDAY. SUNDAYAND HOLIDAYS

Arrive Kahuku at 11:68 A.M

Lave Kahana for Punaiuu,Hauula, Laie, Kahuku andWav Stations at 11:00 A.M

1:30 P.M8:15 P.M

Leave Kahuna for Laie, Hau-

ula, Punaiuu, Kahana andWav Stations it 1:38P.M

3:00P.MConnections are made at Kahukn

with the O. R. L. Co.'s :18 a. m

train from Honolulu, and the 2:20 pm. train, which arrive in the eity at5:30 p. m.

JANUARY 1, 10J J. DOWLTNO. E. S POLLI8TEB,

3nperinTndpr,t O P. k T. A

LANSINGS' i i. -, . ,

to ,rr,.W -- in.beginpeliveries.:i so,.,,

hafts :,t,.iboys nil'.

63 93 King Street, Near M;.nr,akpa. Da ;H-.- ; e ';!'!. out ot tneseat. thfor v.ni to g-

climb in'" ,lu, 1,. ,r,,v

r aWhat doth it pr, .. a t r.

LANTERNS FROM JAPAN

BOWLS FROM THE ORIENT

CANDLESTICKS, TRAYS, VASES

In Superior Polished Metals

SAYEGUSA SHOTENNuuanu Street Above Hotel

sfetid n:- - oa -

, to keep ou haulm- -man if 1

and thenii. ami .low

of la.v yoiinreets from th- - city ga,.- -

. ' One of the tov- - ot grow a

. . . 1. .. e .or o w nh:, ni.y ureoau ,to

n upon the -- aoi!..iei- o,I1. road-backe- voutigs,,..

one of his vcn tw-c- ,s

the .mola- -nvoiirs. wi--

"A slice of bread, a cup

of coffee, a salad, and

thou beside me"

in the

Young CafeWell what more in needed

moln I if o rnQV ?

vn tyou yet :

h .u- t-r

I run upit Ju!!

1

withlid fela v i u g

have know-.1 nolightw

lit.)' m son ia rune-- :n g i n

owntime i I! --

: s r on ri

the ri.'k-ii- a. till their

RUBBER STAMPSany kind, made promptly, at the

!tt "at;a:iiignamt 0011 -- -a T lT ho i

" !. .

TOM SHARP, h Painter ADVERTISER OPPICESigns of all kinds.

Scenic Work, Decorating,Graining, Paper Hanging, Etc.ilftftP YilCit'iElite Building

Phone 3 97

G3

(4

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1910

12" I

. II I III

GRAND J

Hotel Manx ht Sltiiltclh) Do ToinrDcBOME time ago Mr. Thomas Hollinger living in Kapiolani Park, some distance

from a fire station, bought a fire extinguisher. He had no call to use itk,

he kept tne chemicals in u as reugiousiy as 11 ne nau. i ne Duyirig and the

keeping was the proverbial "Stitch in Time."Thursday morning a fire was dsicovered in one of the rooms in his house,

mosquito netting and the bedding were in a blaze when a member of the family

entered the room. Her first thought was the extinguisher and in less time than it

would take to get the telephone in service the fire was out.Without the extinguisher and without the thoughtfulness of the young lady

who put it in action, Mr. Hollinger would today be considering plans for a new house

MORAL: Get A BADGER Fire ExtinguisherIt's the Stitch in Time that will save your home

J. A. GDLIMArVfl, 8?sOL;rI,M

STATEMENT

THE UJXrVLTunni vyiflU I I Y A II I.I1 w --All, LA(d.OF HONOLULU, HAWAII

itAT THE CLOSE OF

ASSETS.Loans, Discounts & Over-

drafts $2,875,08.3 G2Bonds t574,8t:i4 17Bank Biemises Fixtures Uti.MMj 7li(.'ash and with Banks l,21j553 64Other Assets 3.U71 47

$4,808,471 0G

OF CONDITION OF

BUSINESS, JUNE 30, 1910

LIABILITIES.Cauital Taid T'n fifn nnnSurplus' and Profits 523AS8I'ension Fund 33.704""l'"-1- " u.ilU.-u- 5Dividends Uncalled fjr. u'40

$4,86S,471

NOTICE.

DAMN BY COOPER

Twenty-Thre- e Inquisitors Named

to Investigate Morals of the

Community.

!,ov re: r . r r i grn nd jury u.-i-

vii yesterday morning- in Judge.r i r u r court, to take the

j.l-ie- of t iu- one that was dischargeda sii..r! time ago otcn"blv fur the roason that a question had been i ;i i se.l;i to its constitutionality. Tin- new

impiisiturs arc supposed to take u j thework left uncompleted bv their prede-cessors. It tin-- really do su, they willfind a n u Tii n-- of important pn st innsawaiting them, as the old grand juryhad in view at tin- Time it was dis-

charged a considerable number of mat- -

I ,.r ,,,,,,-- , les ,i; til ,,..,. o.l

with one or twn dopa rt men's uf thejcity and county goy eminent, i

j The names of the new jurors drawni vest erday a re:

Jruin'lL Beadle, Samuel '. Dwigltt.lRobert K. h'eidford. .loiin y. Dowsett.

'Charles But.ko. John Ouderkirk. OwenWilliam.. Jamc J. MeCandiess. James!O. Carter Jr.. John W. l'arweil. lid.Tnwse. Henry Hasten. Fled B. Ra-

mon. Ceorge E. Rugg. Curtis 1'. lauki'a,Alfred It. Hatfield, William A. Love.William L. Warren, Ernest Koiike.Thomas E. Wall. Alon?.o Cartlev, ,hO. Young and Samuel G. Wilder

CITY STILL HAS

MONEY ON HAND

City Treasurer Trent, in his reportfor the month of June, shows that thetotal receipts for the month amountedto $C.727.y2 and the total disburse-ment-; to $4S,r,it.".r,it. leaving on hand aeash balance of .$3,332.13.

The balance of the road tax fundsis .0,144.02.

The ma inteiia nee of schools, aboutwhich the supervisors have squealed sohard, eost only .''!isl , while the main-tenance of roads cost no less than $12,-328.1-

Out of the special mad tax the following amounts for the various districtsare available:

Honolulu district. .1 3,."7.1 2; Ewaand Waianae districts, .!i4"i0.2S; Waia-lu- a

district. $132 1.2: Koolauloa dis-trict , $17t.2s; Koolaupoko district,$1013.23: outstanding warrant. $2.f0;balance road tax funds, June 30, 1010,$2!). 144.02.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record July 20, RHO.

Jas R von Oelhoffen and wf to AX Havselden i . . M

Marv W Rice and hsb to E A Mc- -

Inemy DJ lshida to Olaa Sugar o Ltd.... CMS .snrinioto to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd.. CMEst of Charles W !rav bv Admx

to W C Achi, Tr '. . .' Rel

A M Merrill by Atty to Alice KKeawe et al Rel

Honolulu Dry Coods Co Co IM)August Sjiillner and wf to August

Dreier Ltd D

Recordcl July !. Ill 10.

Trent Trust Co Ltd to Edward FPatten, Rel: lot 13. L P (gr) olof,. newPalolo Valley rd, Honolulu. Oahu;!SlOOii. P, :):;!. i, 47. Dated Julv 8,191 it.

Trent Trust ',, Ltd to Edward FPatten. Rel; mid dig on land patentoli it',, p.ilolo, Honolulu. Oahu; $2"'i. B of3311. p 48. Dated July 8, liiM.

Wong See ami hsb et al by Atty ofMi gee to James M Laird, D; ap 11

and por ap n of gr 177. P.eretania andYoung sts, Honolulu, Oahu; ."uo. P.

33!'. . lo. D.ated June 21, P'lo. j

James M Laird to Henry Holmes, J);ap 11 and por ap pi of gr 177. P.ere-tania and Young sts. Honolulu, Oahu; P,u

1. P p Ho. Dated June :J0. I'.HO. 4

Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Tr of ('hangSee. D: lots 1. '. ;;. 4. o. C. 111. 17. 18. W.... .,, ... , .,- - .

' ... ' 7 .., "

I, F. B. Damon, Cashier, do solemnly swear that fate above is true tobest of my knowledge and belief

Examined and found correct: F. B. DAMON Cashier.C. II. ATHERTON,E. F. BISHOP,li. A. COOKE,

Directors. 11. II. WALKER, Auditor.Subscribed aud sworn to before me this 12th day of Julr. 1910.

J. D. MARQUES,t!"19 Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.

SAN FRANCISCOArmy and Navy Headquarter.

San Francisco's newest hotelContaining 300 rooiut, e&eh withCirculating ica water and eachennneptmcr with hath. Hair &

f biock from Union Square ana

shops, theaters, railroad ticketonices ana pointi or intrei.Meals table d ' hote or a la carte.

Rate: Without bath 11.50 perday and up.With hath. t'.f)0 Br isT and U.

Under the management ofUna. C. Lane

Honolulu Representative, M. T.Peter, i'hone ill.

hotel-STEWAR- T

SAN FRA.NCISCOGeary Street, above Union Squaie

Jus-- t opposite Hutel St. Francis

1 European Plan SI 50 a day upAmerican Plan ?3. 00 a day up

ingsc'jst zJV,wu. iiiga class noieiet moderate rates. Center of theatrear.d retail district. On car lines trans-ferring ailover city. Omnibus meetsall irains and steamers. Send forbooklet with map of San Francisco,liotel Stewart now recognized asHawaiian Island heaaquarers. Cableaddress, 'Trawets." ABC Code.

HOTEL STEWART

Apartments, Cuisine and ServiceHighest Standard

PLEASANTON HOTELWilder Ave and Punahou

THE NUUANU2634 Nuuanu Ave., near School St.Sarge and airy furnished rooms and

ottagea, with board. $2.00 a day;special rates by the month.

Hotel Monroea hiph rl.iss, Aineriean plan, family hotel,

Ntuatod in tlie ht art ef the rity. here one canhave the comforts of home life so essential to anenjoyable visit to the rity. Special rates fur theumnier months.

Sacramento and Franklin Sts.

SAN FRANCISCO

Yamatoya 5?

ALL KINDS OF SHIRTS ANDPAJAMAS MADE TO ORDER.

1250 Fort St., just above Orpheum.

I Will, Said

Pau Ka HanaAnd the dirt moved.

Get it from your grocer.

SanitarySteam Laundry

W. D. McLNTTRE. Superintendent.

Phone 73.

Manila Hats

Latest StyleLadies' and Gents

HAWAII &

SOUTH SEASCURIO CO.,Young Building.

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.Will Occupy Store in the

CENTRAL BUILDINGKing and Fort Streets

AUGUST 1, 1910

THE EA'JLE

CLEANING, DYEING andPRESSING WORKS

FORT AND KUKT'I STREETS.

Scandinavia Belting

HONOLULU IRON WORKS C.,AGENTS.

During my temporarv absence fromthe Territory my son,' Harold B. Gif-far-

will act for me under power ofattorney.

W. M. GIFFARD.

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri-tory of Hawaii, Mr. John Marcallinowill act for me under full power ofattorney.'sr-- A. D." CASTRO.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEx ikst CIRCUIT, TERRITORYnawAU,

AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATEPROBATE NUMBER 4180.

i C BREWER & C0UP1HV kou'" tactors and Cornt .

Chaata.

OiTICEES ANDIt V PTarrnnGEO. B. ROEERTSCn'.'.''''

W. W. NORTH.... MIU1SRTCTT APn rvvtaT v fiATT 8aoih

tin GEO. E. fiARnrn 0i

Off ! C. H. COOKE. . ." """""S"

86 ! R- - A. COOEE ?( l uaaiiii,!00

iThoVnlfAhnmnCnAffiAnfln.66 i lib i iimi I li in iniiinN I

-- v aw. IV IIMII1 Id U UUIIIII minithe J Capital (Paid up) ..YeaHNgi

Reserve Fund.... .Tea lURiHEAD OFFICE TOKOEAXt

The bank bnyi and retelteifjrglection bills of exchange, imataand Lettera of Credit, and trtw.(eneral banking buBineaa.

The Bank reeeivea Local Dmband Head Office DepoalU for tolarioda. r

Loeal Depoaita $25 and npvuaiione year at rate of 4 per unajeau umce jjepoaiu Tea IS nitwards for one-ha- lf year, oneyiuiyeara or three years at rata t fjfi

SUUUJU,Particulars to be obtaiaadoiai

anon.Honolulu Offiee Bethel ui It

chant Streets. j

P. O. Box 168.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM COL

LTD.OF

General Agents for HawiS:

Atlaa Assurance Company of LatinNew York Underwriters' Afnqj.Province Washington InsuaiM 0

Gatton, Neill & Gomi:;;, 111

ENGINEERS AND MACKUU3

Second and South Sts., Xikub

Boilers re-tub- with eharooal-in- i

ateel tubes. General ship wots.

oEiineLimited.

STANGENWALD BUILDDnr. B. McSTOCKEB UPP. O. Box No. 268. Cable:

CASTLE & COOKE, li

UTTPPINO AND COMMttHW

MERCHANTS.

UGAE FACTORS AND GENU

INSURANCE AGENT

t? K P H TeS F.NTIN0

Wew England Mutual Lift IB0Company of Boston.

Aetna Fire Insurance Company-Nationa- l

Fire Insurance Cwnptf

Cltiaena' Insurance Company (aamFire Insurance Company).

London Aaauiance Corporation.

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON

C. II. BKOWN, Manager.

Halekauwil.i StreetHighest Price i'tid for Old BraM,

Iron a til all Metals.

Dealer in hand UW1-Tel- .

642. P. 0. Box

C. BREWER & CO LTD.

In the Matter of the Estate of ChoyNgock, otherwise known as ChoyMau Sung, late of Honolulu, City

By AuthoritySEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will le received by theHoard of Supervisors of the County ofMaui up to 4:30 p. m. Thursday, August11, 1010. for the construction of a rein-

forced concrete girder bridge at Maliko,District of Makawao, Island of Maui,and about 1UU0 feet of road connectingthereto.

Plans and specifications may be hadof the undersigned upon making a de-

posit of to. 00 which amount will be refunded upon return of plans and speci-

fications.No tender will be entertained unless

made out on the forms and enclosed inthe envelopes, sealed, furnished by theundersigned, nor unless accompanied bya certified check in an amount equal toj of the amount of the tender.

By order of the Board of Supervisorsof the County of Maui.

HUGH HOWELL,County Engineer.

July 10, 1910. S721

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received bythe Board of Supervisors of the Countyof Maui no t ,., Thors.t.v-- I

' tAugust 11, HUH, for construction of aone-rooii- i addition to Soreekelsville '

ciiooi, District of Utiiluku, County otMaui.

Plans and specifications may be hadof the undersigned upon making a de-

posit of $.".(H.I which amount will berefunded upon return of plans and spec-ifications.

j

No tender will be entertained unlessmade out on the blank forms and en- -

'closed iu the envelopes, sealed, fur- -

nislied liv the undersigned, nor unlessaccompanied by a certified check in ai j

amount equal to j'0 ot the amount oftender.

By order of the Board of Supervisorsthe County of Maui.

J1CCH HOWELL,County Engineer.

July 16, 'J10. s721

The Board of License Commissionerstor the City and County of Honoluluwill hold a meeting at 'the Execum e

!

hi n,r ,, LVi,!,,,. .lull on ,io ... 1'. in., to consider the amdication of

Wing Chung Lung for a First Classholes.., 1.. I.;.,,,,,,, ( ...ii

Jiooovs ... x.rZ? ,,n..V:J ii. ;. ,

- - oneeis. jionolUlu, under HIV.

. . ,. ' 'r, I t. 1 I .I)H)7.

Ail l'rut,.'s,s "bjections against, ther'--' 1,1 a under said Apjdi- -

..! J , , ..'" siionei oe men witli the Secre- -

'il'.V th. Board not later than theone set for said hearing.

v. ui.o.i a. l.O.NC, i

: ' ' ' .v- - Hoard of License Com- - j

ni tssionei s.i

dune :;o. .Iiih 11. 21

'l i." Hoard ot Li.-ens- Coi,nissi, ,,,,.,--

'i;.v ' 'ouiity of HonoluluI hold a meet in.' :it t I,.. I.'v ,:. ,

l;;,i!dii,g ., Pi iday . July 2!'. LUo, ;i

! 'a.. coiisider the a ; u; i.-- 1,

I 'Juki for a S. cond 'iassLi'-eits- to seii intoxicating n,jUr :l,

lea, Ewa. Oahu. iir.d. r ti.e pi o is.i.jns.y,-- , ; o. , l.a Ws of in

Ail pi. .tests i,j...-ti.- I .,- -a

uance.l a Lie. t,s... under said Applj. I

catnui hothl be tiled wi;ii ;i,e S,.,',-,.-

;".V the Board not iater than 'hein.,. for said h, aiiii- -

CAK'Los a. LOM;i.'tan li., d of n tie

III i.ssj !

-- Jin. I I. 21

Board !iPeisi,,,:iin I i II..:,.,!,

lAr.-at- ; a.

M. laid, '!i i.ic.-,,- ;

A i. a. E w

A '' ' Ses.i.,,, LaU.;',,-

;' under sai;! y,,..,:.ti.'-'- wit, t . s,.,.-.-

the j d li. .? aa ! . t j,.,., ,!,.. i e-- aid ii. a' big.

CARLOs'a. lo.(!- -

'ard of Li,., 0,1

.1 14. 21

. t '.no i, ivcie. eic, oi i.ee ni ri "i ... ou oi Hotel and'T , ., ii ..i.. , :il,,, S, roots' ii,.., .. i

'

NOTICE.

Ewa Plantation Company.The stock books of Ewa Plantation

''onmanv will be closed to lr?ntfrEfrom .Inly 21. 1SU0. at 12 noon to Julv31 ,!I" ,)otn ''ates included.

L11AS. 11. ATHERTON,Xreisurt?r

Honolulu, July 20. IftlO i72l.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Charles W. Gray.The undersigned, having been appoint-

ed administrator with will annexed ofthe Estate of Charles W. Cray (formerlyof Honolulu), late of San' FrnnciscnCalifornia, deceased, hereby gives noticeto an persons having claims against thesaid estate to present the same to the" ,1,li;''slK'"1'' at his office, Judd Building.Honolulu, within six months from date

ioi publication ot this notice or thevwill be forever barred.

V It 1 M II i s I I ! T" o.i.i.i.u . ,s.d i j n,Administrator, Will Annexed, Estate

'ha rles V. (Jrav, Deceased.Honolulu. July 20, 1SH0.Smith, Warren t; Hemenway, attor-

neys for Ailministr.ator.s7l'l July 21. lis, Aug. 4. 11 18

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

t, , . . .

.s,'7 7.Z ' ' th,

"" '" -" f r.Merg. ueceasou.whether secured bv morts'ao-- imnn rentestate, or otherwise, are hereby notified

l"''" mo same to the undersigned" H-- e of A- - S. Hnmphrevs. 33

K S'- - """"'"'u- - "Hhin six monthsc .1 i... , .. ...i of c o ;i o lorooT or t t..i t..i ; I"v 'i oi.. bailie n illIhikit .;trr(Ml. Ami all poisons indid. ted to s;1id estate are herebv re- -

ipi.'sted to make immediate tiavmenttio ieof to me at said oflice.

EVA M. EKBERG,Executrix Estate L. J. Ekber

Deceased.Dated duly ,,, 1910.s71 D-.li- ilv I;;' 2ii. '7 n,r 1.1

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

AT CHAMBERS -- IN PROBATE.NO. 4281.

In the Matter of the Estate of Alex-ander Young, Deceased.

Notice of Hearing Petition for Probateof Will.

A doe, i,,,,. in bepuij.oMbjg to theill and Testament of Alexanderd. ceased, iiiiviug on the tit h dav

"! J il 1. PlPi. been- V ores,.,, ted to-- a.. Pioba'e ',,.;, and a Petition forI'ioi.ate tuereoi. playing f.,r the issu-ane-

1., tiers 1'es' a ii n t a r v to ArehiLaid A. N'oinig, Coiira.l C. ',.n II..,,,,.,w'o'"" tuitii, W. II. Land ami'"'l"'r' "lllirf. i:.'lilig been tiled l.vsaid Areinl.ald A. Young;

"'t'tere.!. (hat Moudav the stKd.av ,,f A. j). l:!o, at M o'clock

tl!. of s day. at the Court Loon; ofjs.ed C..U 't -- .id Hon.,1 ,lu. !,e and

sa n e '"r,',,.v ap;.ointed the timer joa-- ir- - -- aid W,;! anda p ! .a, ; ;, n ,

'lt.. T. II.. .laly j:i.y ; :

I. A. THOMPSON.a re lit ( 'o,,rt of ; !,,.

A. lie

1 ?. 21

READ THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

f .

'Hi

i i

Hs.;

vuumy oi Honolulu, Deceased,A document purporting to be thei.nst ui and Testament of the saidi,noy -- Ngocii, otherwise known as Chov

-- .ou ,,g, ueceased, having on theuay or .Julv. A. I) loinpresented to said Probate Court, and a.J et.tion for Probate thereof: prayinguwe or setters Testamentary to Hee Fat. of Kapaa. Kauai, hav- -

"e0I) fllrd lI "7 petitioner;

It is Ordered, that Mn.i.,,- - 4.1..-- .

" ubr"8t, A. D. 1910, at 10clock a. m., of said Jay. at the CourtLoom ot sai,i Court iu the Jui.J1 ll: tv and,'r - Countv of

oioiuiu l;e and the same is herebv:.T".n en tiio time and place for prov-".sai- d

Will and hearing said aptdi-ca- t-ion.

Bated Honobihi, Julv 0, 1910By the Court:

',

SEALDoiithitt & Coke, attcruevs for Peti-tioner.

87"9 July 14. 21. 28. Aug. S

William O. SmithTrust Department

ESTATES MANAGED. REVENUE!COLLECTED, LOANS AND IN-

VESTMENTS MADE.

Fire Insurance

AGENT FOR ENGLISH IIAWATLA I

UNDEHWEITERS.

Real EstateFOR SALE.

LOTS KAU1IL PUUNUI. KEWALCAND KAIMUKI.

M. AND MRS. HASHIMOTO.

MASSEURSRheumatism,Bruises,and otherAllmentiQuicklyBelieved.Telephone 637.

'78 BERETANIA AVE. NEAR EMMA

' ' ' ' ' " - ' t " i" ' it . .aim: T I I., , , .I 'is ill I i .! i 1

. , . ; :

. , t i i u i i i i x . i ' .inwf. 1 A ma l.il.l. Kauhiahiwa. l.or.-- t :.He- - 1", r.lo'l. l: :;o. I 12. Hated'.lulv 2, !!!".

tieor-- e l.'odi.d m! wf to Dr.nl Mo).- -

lendorf . I ); iior lot I . t.at en; loll a u

for lot 1", gr 4ol" and I" f; r w andrents ,,) Ta.. talus He uht-- . Tantalus andK .! lr.es. lli.nohihi, laim: $1 i'.i'i."..-- I

". I ; pill. i hited .1 on.- 2. lUl".N'oia i; eLird Mr- - ;.. W Henrv '

i;:.-ar-- . p : o,. j,vrs. I.P i to- Dated laivh I I. I'.tl'i. C

M K. .rn.-r- to I! A CeriaHi. ' M ; v

Native. Haw : ". B

p i!2.' P d July I', pip I".

C!..s Wr i J'irsta!.'.- o- II Ltd. M; he ;r 17.--

.; A

ar i;i7ii. r.-i- laoo- - oi; i '

B

'air s.- T '

2 e .e,'''s."1- -

' 1

r- - at t

!' .t. 'd .I'Jy

:. M ,rv I

a . M:l..."2. Dated

... I'.'Pss, I.-- ; r

a " a a i . faoaT .ssji

Haw ai ;

P a J J i r.

J Waiaer.1;

. Ha'naklta.

I

w r,

'.la

Select LumberDirect Importation

Lowest PriceiCITY MILL CO., LTD.

XEKAULIKE STREET.

The Star Dyeing and Cleaning Shop

t21 Beretanl Street, nr Alakea.Telephone 182.

MAKA1 SIDE OF STBEKT5n foniiection with the place arrow

the treet.

iifififCfillHUiuLlliiUiil

WILL DO IT.

THE ANCHOR

K I N J AND NITANLCHARLIE LAfEERT

Good Cold BeerAnd Otler Ttit.a

AGENTS FOR THJ

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, W

land.London Assti.-an- e Corporation.

Commercial ;n;-- Assurance G

of London. - --nilScottish Uni.-- i A National u

Co., of E.Jiibnrph. Scotland.

Caledonian ;ri;-inc- e Co.The Upper Rhine IcJuraneo

(Marine). '

OO