SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.46c. Per Ton, $89.20.U. S. "WEATHER BUREAU, April 15. Last 24 hours' rainfall, .01.

88 Analysis Beets, lis 9&d, Per Ton, $90.00.Temperature, Max. 77; Mia. 69. Weather, variable.ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1S56.

VOL. XLVIL, NO. 8014. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

BOOSTING HUB'S RIVAL DELEGATIONSMARKET ISBIIIIURESERVOIR IN USE

AGRICULTURAL

COLLEGE TO TO DEIWILL CO

FROMI

Regular Democratic Delegation Will Clash Pos-- '

sibly With Bryanites EarthquakeReports an Error.

(Associated, Press Cablegrams.)

NEW YORK, April 16. The Democratic State Convention In

session here has chosen an uninstructed delegation to attend the

National Convention in Denver. The Bryanites will now probablyhold a convention of their own and send a contestsing delegation toDenver with a hope of seating it. The McCarren delegates wereunseated at the convention.

FLOOD DAMAGE IN

MONTANA A MILLION

HELENA, Montana, April 16. The damage resulting fromthe flood, following the breaking of the dam at Hauser Lake, on theMissouri river, will be a million dollars. The town of Craig is re-

ported to have been destroyed. The flood is now subsiding. Therehas been no loss of life reported.

EMPIRE STATE

NAVY HKUuKAn

The indications are that Congress

the ex-Minis- ter of Finance of

Water From Number Four Be-

ing Turned Into City

Mains.

Water from the new Nuuanu reser-

voir, that hole in th,e ground whichhas been the most talked of piece ofpublic work in the Territory and whichhas suddenly dropped out of publicnotice, is now being delivered into thepublic mains in Honolulu. The reser-

voir Is in use. Back of the temporarydam flung across the basin on the up-

per side of the permanent cement re-

taining wall twenty feet of water fillsa portion of the reservoir site and thisis being tapped through the valve towerand the newly installed pipe to supple-

ment the waters in reservoir numberthree. For the first time since the bigwork was started three years ago thepublic is getting some benefit out of it.

'I promised to have water into townfrom number four within sixty days af-

ter the work was resumed," said Su-

perintendent of Public Works Camp-bell yesterday, "and we have the waternow, within thirty days."

By the end of the week the Nuuanuwater will be being delivered directlyfrom the new reservoir into reservoirnumber one, at the power house, in-

stead of being turned into the old chan-nel further mauka at number three.The water chambers and the air cham-bers for the lower end of the bar-loc-k

pipe have been delivered at the powerhouse and are now being put Intoplace. These are massive castings,when erected and put together stand-ing hp in the air for twenty feet. Theyare going in back of the power house,far enough not to interfere with theplans for enlarging the plant by thebuilding of an addition to the houseand the installation of the big Peltonwheel ordered some time ago by thecounty, the use of which will largelyincrease the amount of electricity de-

veloped for street lighting.As soon as the water and air cham-

bers are installed the big thirty-inc- hbar-loc- k pipe will be tested out as thecompleting requirement of the Lordcontract.

At the reservoir itself the work isgoing ahead steadily and without anyof the friction which distinguished andadvertised it so much under the oldcontract. The real work on the newcontract is well under way, all the pre-liminary work, clearing, track laying,pump installation and quarry strippingbeing done.

COMMITTEE IS LACKING

NOTHINEBUT FUNDS

The matter of issuing the Invitationsuggested by Delegate Kuhio to themembers of the House Committee onXaval Affairs, who will be on the Pa-cific Coast in July, to visit Oahu andinspect the site of the proposed navyyard and drydock at Pearl Harbor, isnow only one of finance. The commit-tee to whom the Watter was referredby the Merchants' Association and acommittee of the Chamber of Commerceheld a joint meeting on Monday and;were unanimous in endorsing the ideaof sending the invitation. The Joint;committee then resolved itself into acommittee to see where the funds werecoming from, it being estimated that itwould require not more than $4000.

This will have to be raised fromamong the business men entirely, and,although in the matter of subscribingthe business men are going to be hardhit during the next three months, yetthere Is no doubt expressed but thatthe amount will be secured withouttrouble. An effort has been made tohave the $450 unexpended of the ap-propriation Tor the last Congressionalvisit applied as a nucleus for the fund,but this has been found impossible.That amount was specifically voted for1907 and none of it can be used in 1908.

"The despatches published in bqth afternoon papers yesterday of the re-

ported destruction of the towns of Helena and Craig in an earthquake, thareport being given under a Milford, Utah, date line, was a confusion of twoseparate 'despatches. There is neither a Helena nor a Craig ia the Statoof Utah, both being in Lewis and Clarke county, Montana, in a district notaffected by earthquakes. Malford is a little town in Utah in a section whereslight shocks are frequent, the ones experienced there yesterday being evi-

dently sharper than usual hardly severe enough, however, to cross the Stateof Idaho and destroy the State capital of Montana.

H :

HOUSE. VOTES DOWN THEm mm mm m mmm mm m ' a a" 'a a

TOUR ST TRADE

Distributing Pithy Write-U- p of' the Beauties of the

Big Island.

Secretary Wood, of the Hawaii Pro-

motion Committee, is one of the bestfriends the town of Hilo has in Hono-

lulu and he is in a position to do alot of boosting for Hilo and Hawaii' ingeneral. Just now he is sending outwith his correspondence a lot of cir-

culars setting forth the advantages ofthe Big Island and the beauties of theHilo district from a tourist point ofview. The matter, prepared at theinstance "of a Hilo business firm andendorsed by the Promotion Committee,is short end pithy and to the point.The circular reads In part:

HILO AND DISTRICT.The town of Hilo has much that will

Interest the tourist. Here it is thatthe Federal government has decidedto build a great breakwater which willtransform the now open roadstead in-

to oneof the most magnificent harborsin the werld. The town is on a crescen-

t-shaped bay and the climate isone of the best in the Territory. It Is

the shipping place for nearly all of thasugar produced on the Island of Ha-

waii. A short drive In either direc-tion, north and south, brings one tolava flows which years agone inspiredthe prophets of Hawaii fco build myths.The hotel accommodations are good.

Just a little way to the north isRainbow Falls, a bit of nature thathas served as a theme for poets and asubject for artists. One of the Hawaiian myths concerns a beautiful maiden. who took refuge in the cave backof th falls to escape the attentions ota too ardent lover. The water fallsbrer a pali eighty feet high and ina' way that the sun " strikes" the mistwhich rises from the lava at the baseand sheds back a rainbow of gloriouscolors. Thereis a minature park atthe falls and visitors may sit and enjoy the scene at their leisure. Thecountry between hotel and the fallsls interesting, the road passing manyof the homes of the thrifty Portuguese whose interests are in cane.

A side trip involving but little expenditure of time or money is the rideto Onomea. This gives one a knowl-

edge of cane cultivation in this island,for the entire distance is along fieldsof growing cane, and at the end isone of nature's curious formationswhich rivals the Natural Bridge ofVirginia. This arch of Onomea risesfrom a fertile valley, or gulch, whichbegins far up the mountain side andends in the sea. The arch is formedby a separation of a tremendous lavaflow centuries ago. At one time canoescould Dass between the cliffs whichform the sides of the arch, but thespace has been filled by the ever-fallin- g

mass of dirt and rocks. The landsof the Onomea plantation are here andthe cane for miles around belongs tothis company.

It is astonishing how few of the manywho eat sugar know anything of itsproduction. Here In Hilo you haveample opportunity to study the process"while you wait." A mile either wayon land from your hotel is a sugar millat the edge of the plantation to whichit belongs. Tourists who have seen theluxuriant cane in the fields may heresee how it is mascerated so that thejuice is extracted. He may see it de-

posited in the boiling kettles, and aftercooking drawn into the centrifugalsand made into good brown sugar. Hemay see the "little brown men" bag-ging and the little brown women sew-ing the bags prior to shipment. It isInteresting, watching the bees makingthe sugar, and no visitor should leavewithout seeing it.

BEAUTIFU L Mill OF

STA1NER 'S CRUCIFIXION

St. Andrew's cathedral was well filled

last night with those anxious to hearthe rendition of Stainer's Crucifixionby the united choirs of St. Andrew's,numbering fifty voices. The solo partswere taken by Arthur S. Wall, T. Clive

Davies, Judge Stanley. Mrs. AlexanderLindsay and Mrs. D. Howard Hitch-cock. The devotional character of themusic, so suited to the words, impress-ed the romrreeation with the solemnityof the scenes that are commemoratedduring this Holy Week.

The passion music throughout wasadmirablv rendered, the singing reflecting the greatest credit upon those whotook part in it and upon R. RudlandBode, the organist and choir master ofSt. Andrew's.

This special music will be renderedagain on the evening of Good Friday,at eight o'clock, at the cathedral.

OTTO BE

GIVEN

ight as Well Ask for

the Capitol," Says

Campbell.

"I haven't got any more authorityr power to turn over the Alakea street

flshmarket. building to any organiza-

tion to sdo with as the members please

any more than I have the right to give

the Capitol away to whoever wants it,"remarked Superintendent of Public

Works Campbell yesterday, regardingthe repeated efforts of the KilohanaArt League Committee on Civic Im-

provement to have the building made

into an indoor park, preferably underthe League's control and according to

Its plans. To judge from the tone Of

voice In which Mr. Campbell, the usual-

ly imperturbable, referred to the fish-mark- et,

it was to be presumed thathe found the subject monotonous.

The building will be used for the songfestival during the first week of Mayand in July it will be turned over tothe Fleet Committee. Between thosetimes it is probable that the big tug-of-w- ar

tournament suggested for thebenefit of the National Guard will takeplace in the crystal , palace.

E GIRLS WILLy

E EASTER SALE

A boathouse of their own and a racing barge to stow away in it is theambition of the young ladies of theKaialoha Boat Club and a fund to makethe ambition possible is slowly accu-

mulating in the club treasury. It is tohelp swell this that the girls have beenbusying themselves in their spare mo-

ments for the past several weeks, sew-ing painting and! dyeing pretty articlesfor the Easter sale they propose to con-

duct on Saturday. They will displaytheir wares in the empty store at thecorner ofyBeretanla and Fort, oppositethe fire station and the number of pret-ty sales ladies who will have chargethat day expect to be kept busy.

It had been the intention of the youngladies to hold a regular fair, but thishas been found impossible and the Easter sale has been decided upon instead.A full line of Easter specialties will bedisplayed as well as much that is goodat any season, including heaps of homemade candies.

A special meeting of the club mem-bers has been called for this eveningin the rooms of the T. W. C. A. atwhich all arrangements for the salewill be completed.

' HAILI CHUECH BTJENED.

Day before yesterday at a busyhour the nmvertiser received a wire-less dispatch from Hilo, describing theburning of the Ilaili church. The mes-sage was mislaid, and not published,nor was the matter thought of againuntil last night, when an unsuccessfuleffort was made to get the telegramrepeated. Rev. Stephen Desha is pas-tor of the Ilaili congregation.

A police raid on the Vineyard streetcamp last nfght resulted in the arrestof two former. Iwilei disreputables.

being done towards arranging a pro-gram to work to or planning any ofthe events of the reception and enter-tainment.

The Superintendent of Public Workshas tendered to the fleet committee theflshmarket building for whatever usesthey may wish to put It during thestay in town, and it is likely that theplace will be the scene of a series ofathletic contests between the sailorsof the different battleships and thelocal and fleet champions.

PRtblDfcNl b

May Get Highland Park

Through Land

Exchange.

If the exchange can be made by thegovernment for other lands the High-

land Park tract of twenty-thre- e acres

In Manoa valley will be added to thelands the new College of Agriculture

and Mechanic Arts already has thereand turned over for the uses of thecollege, giving them an area altogether

of sixty-eig- ht acres.

"We have the matter in hand now,

said Governor Frear, "and hope to be

able to make the desired exchange.

The administration is willing, and all

that remains now is to find out whatlands Mr. Desky wants and arrange

for . an equitable trade."At the present time the government

has a number of land exchange deals

under way. One exchange was per-

fected yesterday, the Bishop Estateand the government making a swap

of holdings at Kalawao. The widen-

ing of Alexander street also calls for

a number of transfers of realty be-

tween." the owners, of ., the lots along thenarrow thoroughfare and the govern-

ment.

Another important series of deals

are the exchanges the governmenthave under way whereby a lot of theswamp lands of Iwilei will be trans-ferred in exchange to private owners,one' condititii of the exchanges abelngthat the low lands will have to bedrained and filled In, the owners beingalso required to fill in the road re-

serves to grade. This will at the onetime make available for building sitesa section of value and will also abolisha pest hole.

It is understood that in the matterof these transfers everything Is ,inshape for a transfer of deeds.

PHOTOGRAPHERS JimTHE MI LEAGUE

The Kilohana Art League wasstrengthened by the addition of an-

other full-fledg-ed circle last night, the

members of the Hawaiian Photo-graphic Society deciding to join theleague and be known hereafter as thephotographic circle. This decision wasarrived at at a meeting of the groundglass fraternity last night, presidedover by 1. Howard Hitchcock, presi-dent, and Dr. Sinclair, secretary. Fol-lowing the vote on the resolution, oneconveying the thanks of the membersto their officers was passed, and alsoan endorsement for Dr. Sinclair aschairman of the new circle.

The circle is to commence work atonce, and as a starter will endeavorto arrange an entertainment for themembers for the near future. It isunderstood that K. K. Bonine will beasked to address the circle on photo-graphic subjects, and also to exhibitsome of his moving picture films.

One of the items of business decidedupon last night was that a three-quart- er

annual fee will be collected fromeach member of the society, which willcarry them until the Art League duesbecome payable in October.

PROMOTION COMMITTEE WILLMOVE.

The headquarters of the PromotionCommittee will be shifted next weekfrom the present location on Hotelstreet to Bishop street, where roomsare being made ready. This changewill bring the promotion rooms into abetter locality from the point of pos-sible publicity, and will also providethe committee with more space. Thepresent promotion rooms will be con-verted into a barber shop, and a partof the space used for a new kitehenfor the Alexander Young Cafe.

WASHINGTON, April 16. The recommendation from Presi-

dent Roosevelt that four new battleships be laid down was yesterdaydefeated in the House by a vote of one hundred and ninety-nin- e toeighty-eigh- t. , .

CONGRESS ENDS MIDDLE OF MAY.

WASHINGTON, April 16.

will adjourn on or about May 16.T

KOREAN REBELLION IS

GROWING STRONGER

TOKIO, April 16. The rebellion in Korea is increasing instrength, and it has been decided that it will be necessary to rein-

force the Japanese forces now in the field against the rebels.

JAPANESE STATESMAN COMING.

TOKIO, April 16. Sakatani,

Japan, sailed for America yesterday.

COMMITTEES WILL BENAMED THIS WEEK

WOULD KEEP A BIG FLEET.4

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15. The commercial bodies of thiscity have asked the Navy Department that twelve battleships and

eight cruisers be permanently kept in.,

the Pacific.

APPLICATION COMING TOO SOON.

WASHINGTON, April 15. The Insular Committee favors thepostponement of the application of the coastwise laws to the Philip-

pine Islands.

OFFICIAL WELCOME AT SAN DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO, April 15. In the official welcome here to theNaval Brigade five thousand men were on parade.

.

EVANS' HEALTH IMPROVING.

PASO ROBLES, April 15. Admiral Evans is improving.

It is expected that Secretary Mott-Smi- th

will be ready to announce thenames of the ones chosen for the va-

rious subcommittees of the Fleet Re-

ception committee before the end ofthe week. The lists have been pre-pared by the executive committee ofthree, the Secretary. George W. Smithand Jas. F. Morgan, and are nowawaiting Mr. Mott-Smith- 's decision forannouncement.

In the meanwhile nothing definite Is

THE 'PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908.

rfUTI 1 .1 11

JAPANESE

EMIERATI DfJyi i ne ciotnmg we sea you

this Spring is cut to fit andHave you seen our new stock of

Why the Laboring Classes Are

to the old fashioned Japanese way. Acrude pulley arrangement is suspendedon poles, and a rope extended, from the"driver", to each man usually a dozenor more. As they begin to lift theyall join in a song. At a certain pointin the chant all hands let go, and theweight drops onto the pile. The con-tractor is furnished with a lot of crudemusic while his men perform theirwork. The laboring man in Japan hasto know a lot of tunes. "Tie also hasto be well posted in his cues, or hemay let go at the wrong time and mixthings up generally.

The average family among the labor-ing classes probably will consist of fivepersons. In most cases both the manand the woman work, and their com-- ,bined income will not exceed six oreight dollars a month. They live in ahouse twelve by fifteen feet in size,which costs from seventy-fiv- e cents to

made to fit. There is a dis- -Belt Buckles Eager4 to Leave theCountry. r r .1 r-- . kuncuon in mis. ror, mar

you, it happens sometimes(Advertiser Correspondence, Copyrightby Frederic J. Ilaskin.)

TOKIO, March 25. It. does not takelong for the visitor in Japan to un that when clothing is cuta dollar a month rent. Their food con sassderstand why the people of the labor

sists of rice, fish and vegetables theing classes are so anxious to emigrate

--Pin- s?

They are elegant. Now on ex-

hibition In one of our windows.

tiniiono.Manufacturing Jewelers,

113 Hotel St.

Eye-Glass- es

vegetables are extremely cheap. Thefurnishings of the- - house are so scantthat there is no need for hiring a dray

is spoiled" in

This is not

thethe

right it

making.when moving day comes they can easily carry everything on their backsinis is illustrated wnenever there is

to some other country. Wages are so

low as to afford only the bare necessi-

ties of existence. While .the rate ofcompensation is inadequate in all linesof endeavor, the lowest level is struckin the pay of the woman workers. Foithe manufacture of toothpicks thewages are three eents for a ten-ho- ui

day; for "making paper bags and card- -

an alarm of fire. The fragile, inflammable houses are easily consumed andthe first indication of danger from thissource will cause the Immediate exodusof a whole community, householdeffects and all.

when properly fitted, are often the board boxes, four cents for eigbt The expense for dress is insignificant.The cost of a man's winter outfit willnot exceed $1.50, and in summer he

for in book bind- -hours; folding papermeans of preserving the eyesight wheneries, five cents tor eignt nours; 101It is endangered by strafn or unnat wears no clothing except a cloth about

his loins. The woman can purchase a

f- - M V MA

imp?. 5 lWI 1ST

Imlh Ik I

(1 MVfl v

LLj LiL Jf f

sewing stuns ana . unaerwear, sixcents; and for pasting paper lanterns, kimono at almost any price. Foreign-

ers wonder why the natives do not disseven cents a day. There are thou card their wooden clogs and wear

ural conditions.Have them fitted correctly by

A. N. SanfordOptician, Boston Building.

sands of women in Japan working for leather shoes. If these wonderingless than enough to keep the Ameri strangers can furnish something equal

ly as serviceable as the native sandalcan factory girl in chewing gum.

case with our Stein-Bloc- h

Clothes. All wool materials,

cutting and sewing har-

monize in a perfect suit andthe garments hang as theirdesigner intended. Price,too, cuts an important dashin these clothes for economyis not practiced at the ex-

pense of appearance.

for five cents a pair, they will doubtThe Japanese government has is less be able-t- o secure many customers.sued a table of average wages for On account of the low scale of wages,

merchants,' peddlers and venders haveto get along on a scant margin of

laborers,' and out of a list of fifty dif-

ferent occupations the bricklayer leadsBeds, profit. The average store is aboutwith a wage of nlty cents a day. bhoe-make- rs

and blacksmiths get fortyeents, while leather-worker- s and painters average thirtv-nv- e cents a day.The wages for skilled labor in the man-ufactures does not vary from the

Mattresses,Furniture.

twelve feet square. The proprietor hassuch a limited stock that his custom-ers can usually point to. any article inthe place. As a rule the merchant'sfamily lives in the rear and the storeis utilized as a sleeping room whenthe blinds are put up for the night.Show cases and counters are used insome places, but as a general thing thecustomer sits on a small elevation inthe front part of the shop while boys

cheapness prevailing in other branchesof industry. A china decorator is paidbut thirty cents for ten hours' work,during which time he sits on his legs

THIS LABEL STANDS FOB S3 YEARS--J iOF KNOWING HOW 5

in tailor-fashio- n and uses his eyes andhands upon his delicate work. . He isCoyne Furniture Co., Ltdan artist capable of executing the mostintricate patterns, yet the Americanstreet urchin with a nimble pair oflegs and good lung power can earn

bring the goods forward for exhibition.Many dealers cannot afford to pay eventhe smallest rent, and they move aboutthe streets with their stocks on theirbacks. The fish market halts regularlyat the kitchen door, and the greenmore in an hour selling papers.

The low scale of wages in Japan is

T Our new showrooms afford anf-- unusual opportunity for inspec-

tion. You need not buy unlessyou cannot resist the temptation.

grocer knows no such item of expenseas rent and clerk hire. Dealers in

SMOKING TOBACCOFZTSPATBICE BEOS.

MYBTLE CIQAS STOBE.

by no means confined to common work-men. The foreman of the electric lightplant in Yokohama, a city of 350,000

lamps, flowers, baskets, brooms, dishesand so forth, go about looking for traderather than wait for customers to comeinhabitants, receives only torty-nv- e

cents a day for his skilled services. He to them.is an educated electrician, but his sal-ary is lower than that of an ordinary

The extremely low standard of wagesand of cost of living in Japan explains

American omee boy. The station mas why the people are determined to emi M0 MIcSrasrriiWE HAVE ter in Yokohama, who has several hun TDgrate, and it also accounts for theirdred people under him, receives but being unwelcome in countries where

higher standards prevail. A Japanese In in .mil i. j.thirty dollars a month. Of course, hehas a family and must pay rent and laborer can go to the United States anaemploy servants out of this small sal FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.E ary. The engineers, conductors, train

increase nis income tenroia, live in astyle which he considers luxurious, savemoney to send home, and at the samemen, station employes and others who

are under him, average about fifteendollars a month.

There are over 100,000 men and

time sell his services to employers- - forless than a white man can live upon.Naturally when the Japanese man, whocan earn but fifteen or twenty centsa day at home, reads of the great wagesIn the lands across the sea, it whetshis ambition to try for a share in themilk and honey of Canaan.

in the city.women school teachers in the elemen-tary schools of Japaji whose averagepay,is only eight dollars a month, andit is said that the average salary ofthe eight thousand government clerksin Tokio is fifty cents a day. This isquite a contrast to the fat jobs Amer-ican politicians hand around amongtheir friends. Policemen are furnish-ed with uniforms and are paid thirtycents a day. It is needless to say thatthe clothes they wear while on dutyare the most expensive and comfort

(Established 1679)able they have ever worn. Bookkeepersand accountants for .native firms arepaid about foTty cents a day, with3

An Inhalation forWhooping-Coug- h, Croup,

Bronchitis, Coughs,Diphtheria, Catarrh,

room rent and board thrown in. Somegenerous employers also furnish smok

WE WANT

YOUR TRADE

Let us sup-

ply you

a few days

and satisfy

you if it is

possible.

ing tobacco. .

Cr.sol.na Is a Boon to Asthmatics.Things arc done m Japan in a wayTel,

251

quite different from that which Amer-icans consider economically necessary.Take for example the course of con

Does it not seem more effective to breathe in aremedy for disease ot the breathing organs thanto take the remedy into the stomach?

Cresolene cures because the air, renderedstrongly antiseptic, is carried over the diseased

constant treatment. It U invaluable to mothersstruction of a new house in Tokio. Theexcavation is accomplished by laborerswho receive fifteen cents for ten hours'work. They carry the dirt to the Honolulu, Fftstreet in baskets, then dump it into

with small children.Those of a Con-

sumptive Tendencywill find immediate relieffrom Coughs or inflamedCondition of the throat.

ALL DRUGGISTS.Send postal for de-

scriptive Booklet.Vapo-Cresele- ne Co

IsO Fulton Street,New York.

carts, which another crowd of men pullaway with much noise and labor. Thisproeess is so slow that the work provesexpensive in the end. Beftwe the ex

C. Q. Vee Hoi cavation is completed, the dirt takenfrom it will be worth almost its weightin gold, when compared to what itwould cost to remove it in an Ameri-can city.Ec COMPANY Rflost Beautiful NatsThe various kinds of workmen arrive before seven o'clock in the morn-ing, but they do not get to work tost nloderately Pricedpromptly. They build a little fire, ands

u jthen gather around it to talk andthaw out. By eight o'clock the most!of them are at work. They all wearblue cotton suits with characters upon

Pure-Bre-d

POULTRYFOR SALE.

WHITE LEGHORN COCKERELS,BROWN LEGHORNS,ENGLISH DORKINGS,BLACK MINORCAS,ONE PEN BUFF WYANDOTTES,WHITE ORPINGTON COCK Crystal

strain.EGGS from choice stock In season.Address: W. C. WEEDON,

Box 658, Honolulu.

the coats to indicate their guild, aswell as the firm or individual for whomthey are working. This is their wintergarb. In summer they wear nothing

OFFICE SPECIALTIES

CASH REGISTER,

TYPEWRITER,

ADDING MACHINE,

MIMEOGRAPH andGLOBE-WERNICK- E

SUPPLIESCARD SYSTEMS

TYLES1908 Sbut a cloth around their loins, and aband about their foreheads to keep thesweat from running down their faces.

pLIES

AndThe carpenters wages average forty

cents a day. They use the crudest oftools, not even having the claw-hamm- er

which our workmen consider soIndispensable. Then follow the usual

. SPRING PATTERNS ,j

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHAIM & CO., LTD.topsy-turv- y rule of this strange lani. iVTit 5- - ' tt, ' I vis ' " dpulling1 the plane and saw which anAmerican pushes. All the workmen vP 9 (

waste much time in the contemplationof unimportant detail. They constant LtS WW YA

Hawaiian Office SpecialtyCompany, Ltd.

93! Fort Street

SPECIAL VALUES.

LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS in Lawn, Indian Head, Duck,Linen, Etc. We have a very large assortment, at

Prices from $2.00 to $4.00 each.

LADIES' SILK GLOVES, elbow length, in black and white,extra heavy, at $1.50 and $1.75 a pair.

LISLE GLOVESt elbow length, at $1.00 and $1.25 a pair.

NEW VEILINGS NEW RUNGS

FASHIONABLE TAILORSKING ST. - - Phone 62S.

ly waste their strength in misdirectedeffort, loiter to talk and smoke, and 62Wwhen two or more are working togetherat amy task they keep time by chant

College Hills High and LowLL. JAPANESE READ

THE HAWAII SHINPOIn response to public demand we

have included College Hills in our pareels delivery route and our wagonleaves town every day for CollegeHills and Waiklkl at 10:30 a, m.

Territorial Messenger Service Mode! BlockFort StreetPhone S61

ing a droning song. One Of the rea-sons that this labor is cheap is be-

cause its productive power is -- o smilOne peculiarity of a Japanese houe

Is that its dimensions are goornd bythe size of the mats which are to goupon its floors. These mats are alwaysmade in multiples of three and thefloors are made to corresponi to theirsize. Japanese lumber is cut to con-form to this arrangement and there Isno waste to it at all. The native tar-pente- rs

are completely baffl.i whenthey get hold of American lumber withits odd sizes, especially if tey arerequired to construct something of di-

mensions which are not on the'.r sys-tem of multiples of three. The roofof a house is bulit on the ground andis then put up on top of the frame.

While steam pile-drive- rs are used Inconstructing large government works,the great majority of contractors stick

EASTER! EASTER!!

We Use Pasteand Brains for putting on

WALLPAPERSTANLEY STEPENSON,

Painting and Decorating,

Our full line of CARDS and NOV

An authority among Japanese News-

papers, published in the Territory ofHawaii.

The only Illustrated 10-pa- ge Japan-ese Daily in Existence.

12-pa- ge Sunday Issue is the Bestadvertising Medium.

Job Work In Japanese and Chinese aspecialty.

BEAD THE ADVE2TISEBWORLD'S NEWS DAILY

ELTIES for Easter are now open forInspection. The . largest display wehave ever had. Island orders punctually attended to.

A HYPOCRITE.Teacher "Johnny, what is a lrypocrite?"Johnny "A boy what comes to school with a smile on his

face.1" St. Louis Christian Advocate.Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. Phone 426 137 King Street

Republic Building SS SIGNS SIGNS OF THE TIMES

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908. 3

f !! I OMT' 11 PfiHW TMPMW Tfl TATf

lxf H II II El II y fl il 11 El U fU M if8 ! I ! ILM Mil ill! HJf II El li fl 11 1 1 11 II 11 n 11 it Fl Mlnl It 11I f VS kSSr U U U U U U U U U

Uun(ICE GOODS PER S. S. H1LONIAN )OUTLINE OF- ILL TAKE 1H

WHOLE T01OUTRIGGER CLUB 0

Pure PreparedPaint . .

13 composed of Pure White Lead,Pure Oxide of Zinc, and PureLinseed Oil and Coloring Pig-

ment, and contains absolutely no

ad ulterant--

If not found, as representedherein, we will forfeit the costof the Paint and the cost of ap-

plying it.W. P. FULLER & CO.

How's THAT for a guarantee?

Lewers & CooRe, Ltd.177 S. KING ST. - AGENTS.

Phone 755

Rhubarb, Apples, Cauliflower,Celery, Oranges,The Kalihi Athletic Club Drops

Scheme on Foot to Make MoreMembership Restriction

Rule. 0Popular Surfing and

Canoeing. Fresh Peas, Horse Radish Root, Artichokes,

Grape-Frui- t, Celery Root,Nearly a hundred persons have al u

0ready given their names for memberThe Kalihi Athletic Club" held its

weekly meeting last night at the resi-

dence of Adrian Keoho, President Gou-vei-a

occupying the chair.that prospects forIt was reported

the concert and dance to be held on0parsnips,

ship in the proposed "Outrigger" Club

at Waikiki. Most of the prominent

families in Honolulu are represented,

and the crack surf ers are not conspicuTurnips - Squash,

2 in the K. of P. hall were veryMai 0ous by their absence.Send Your SuitTo the

wiftT.R "DYEING ANDSo far no formal call has been sent

bright, and that there was a brisk de-

mand for tickets.With the proceeds of the entertain-

ment it is proposed to form a nucleusEastern Frozen Oysters, Asparagus.out nor any officers elected, in fact, there

has been no regular meeting, but witn- -CLEANING WORKS in a day or so every club member in toward the expense of building a eiuD- - oTel-Dho-ne 575 FOH.T STREET town and every known surfer or "out house. The membership ot the ciud

'uritan and Rose (California creamery) Butter 0has grown so that the present quar-

ters are not large enough to accom-

modate the crowd which attends themeetings.

It was decided that the club colorsshall be red and white.

F. B. Enos was elected a member 01

rigger" enthusiast will receive an invi-

tation to join the organization.After the replies have been received

a general meeting will be called by

the promoters, the club formally organ-

ized and its officers elected.The promoters of the club invite all

interested in surfing as a sport, or as

an attraction to visitors to send theirnames to Chas. R. Frazier, 122 King

street, phone No. 371.

The following letter has been prepar

the club. ,After some discussion it was agreeu. nnrrrvnint,ot mcmhora in arrears who ao not

plaee themselves in good standing withthe club beiore next Wednesday, be

(K7I lililLtiiiuiVELOX J isJ 00dropped from the membership roii.the membership will Dpa

not be restricted to persons living ined for general circulation:

22 Retail.Honolulu, April 13, 190S.

Dear Sir: Will you put before yourmembers the project of the OutriggerCanoe and Surfboard Club at Waiklki.

ra u-i- h tn have a dace where surf--PHONESWholesale 92

the Kalihi district, as nas ueeu mocase in the past-- It

is desired to' make the member-ship as large as possible and with thisend in view desirable young men willbe admitted to membership, from any

boarding may be revived and those whopart of the city, provided tney are nutlive away from the waterrront may

tun thpir surfboards. already members ot an aimene uigu-izatio- n.

The rinh will own a certain number

PRINTS AT NIGHT

Learn re doping andPrinting. We will be '

glad to explain any-

thing that troublesyou.

Hi. MM Go.

"Erercmii pmoppMc", fon si.

Th Advertiser was thanked for aoannoa while members will also have" " . ,donation of $10 to go toward the exthe privilege of keeping theirs unaer

tha hrnfirt lanai of the club house. KANAE ANDpense of erecting a backstop at the (?n j nmh-iM- o that land for a hau new Kalihi parK.tree, lanai house will be secured at Wai- -viirf r.n nominal rental. Many of the IPETER BARONmost prominent gentlemen in the cityhave already applied for membershipi the cinh. It has been suggested NEEDS REST

PRESTIDGE MIX

Frank Kanae and Will Prestidge roll-

ed about on the mat on the stage of

the Orpheum yefeterdav afternoon for

forty solid minutes, and at the end oft,o. oooainn th native had a skinned

that those who join with privileges of representing-- the best efforts of skilled workmen who fashion

by hand is shown in our windows. It isentertaining or giving visitors" caras wstrangers pay annual dues of $10 whileyoung boys and actual surfers withoutr.riviteirp of extending courtesies of club Froelecher will do his last hard workBOOKS !

THE CHOICEST OFk ryotto friends and visitors, pay ?5 per an today, and his friends are glad of it,

for the Swiss has been working, if 4jnum The main object of the ciuoTHE SEASON AT THE being to give an added and permanent anything, too hard, and it is feared

that mav tret stale if he doesn'tattraction to Hawaii ana matte vvai

kuc D.oovknee and Press had busted a eouple

of his large crop of boils.Kanae is strong enough to win any

number of bouts. The question is,

whether he has the noodle. In wrest-ling a man has to think a couple ofmoves in advance and act as quickly

Hki aiwavs the Home of the Surfers,Hawaiian News Co., Ltd. in every particular, superior in every way to the koa furniture

shown in shops.ease up. .with perhaps an annual Surfboard and

rarrw Carnival wnicn win Professor Baron is also glad that toVUli Ift.'.' ' """ w

r much tr snread abroad the attract day will see the rough stuff pau, forBikes Painted tions of Hawaii, the only island in the We Want You to inspect and Criticizeworld where men and boys ride uprigm as he thinks.

Tia Viitr native is ciekins up thehe has had the time of his life train-

ing Hans,, and has lost at least twentyrrests of the waveswhether or not you buy.game nieely, however, and many whoTrusting you will place tne manerTO LOOK EQUAL TO NEW

Y. YOGHIKA WA163 KING STREET

have seen him work expect 10 see umhoff vonr club members ana aisofurnish a surprise party.send us any names of those who wish

to unite with us, we are, He will ease up aiter luuaj, a"uarin V,a coached in the finer

H UIU11UIT ..... -

points of the game by his advisers. HAWAIIAN OFFICE FURNITURE CO , LTD.

931 FORT ST.

Sincerely yours,JAMES F. MORGAN,ALEXANDER HUME FORD,JAMES A. WILDER,

Tomorrow morning me mtua conference with Eeferee Harry Cobb,t.t

Wah Ying Chong Co.

Kins Street, Ew of FiahmarketDRY GOODS and FURNISHING

GOODS of EVERT

pounds m weight.The usual program of weights, medi-

cine ball, calisthenics, wrestling, skip-

ping and swimming was gone throughyesterday bv both Froeleeher andSailor Roberts. The latter is inclinedto be muscle-boun- d, but is limberingup nicely.

Professor Baron is oroud of-- his pairof wrestlers, and is willing to wagerthat both are returned winners. Inanv kind of a contest, however, it ishaird to pick a pair of straight win-

ners. It doesn't matter how big acinch the men look to have, somethingalways happens, and the double eventis spoiled. -

at which the rules governing tne iwuiwill be made perfectly plain to bothprincipals.8

RICHARD TRENT,J. WATERHOUSE.J. A. M'CANDLESS,H. P. WOOD.A. M. BROWN.

A. L. C. Atkinson also signed the call

but suggested a $5 membership

Ibh1

George Foster, tne ooxcr, tpimehing-ba- g to the theater yesterdayand did some showy stunts. He ap-

pears to possess class, and it is a pitythat he cannot be seen in other thanan exhibition bout.

AUTOSppp'iiT?Rn I?T OUR ""Several locations along Waikiki beach Todav will be tne last opponumAUTO EXPERT - jf jam --3 S.0-u3- Jhave attracted the attention of those for anyone to see Froeleeher and Eob- - E ar mr r r

Sctaaa Carriage Go., Ltd. interested in forming the club. The ; erts in action before Saturday night,visit to the Healani boathouse 3 Short and Sweet

Merchant Street famous Virtue 111a, nas jusi ua,-- - - ;.

this or between 1 andearly morn.n?vacated and might prove an excellent..n'5 nm will be well worth while.

n0nBK

BaCIaauaaBttaa.aa

ready-maa- e nome ior wie tiuu u"i" 1 - r - -

Fine, Fresh Milch Cowstown on the grounds of tne beasiae FOSTER MAYHitPi ahprp a site was offered the BEGINNING

club at a nominal rental by the Sea-

side management. BOX WAHILANIFOR SALE.

Club StablesTelephone 109.

The club is only awaiting confirma

n'm

a

Bn

DmaHa

aBBan--

aBaBa

I- -

Thursday, April 16tion and endorsement of this offer ayMr. Macfarlane, who is now in SanFrancisco. This project involves the Boxer Bill Baxter, who was to have

gone on with Wahilani in a four-roun- dPRODUCTS OT construction of an open lanai aboutfeet wide along the beach and , exhibition go at the Orpheum on Satfifty

1 1 3 frtrtrer tKa "VT "Q r SI 11 , , - 11 " A 1 I. - V, i . itw

One-clu- b goli tourney at the Coun-

try Club next Sunday.The fishing club project has not

fallen through. Alexander Hume Fordand II . L. Herbert, one of the most en-

thusiastic of local anglers, will have a

conference on the subject today.

The cricketers are not dead, butsleeping.

The advance sale of seats for thewrestling tourney at the Orpheum on

Saturday opens this morning. Betteibe in line.

Everybody is talking wrestling theseclays.

The baseballers are putting in lotsof hard practice licks, and will be mshape to hand out' a gilt-edg- ed articleof ball when the umpire ealls the firstgame of the big league season.

A newspaper baseball league is be-

ing formed.

S-- A Love's Bakery

iiuiiuicu icti io-'- 6 nroay nignt, sprameu ms tuumu wuncstream, a part of which would have to working with Froelecher yesterday,be filled in with coral. Several hau '

aml ia congequence will be unable totrees already growing on this strip of,fin his engagement, as the sprain is aland will make a fair start of the leafy very. r,ainful onelanai when property propped up and, beGeorge Foster will probably sub--iiriuKru. ' otitntoii hp is a e pver rxixer. anu

It is proposed to use the lagoor as faag a ,ot q rinr experience oni anchorage for the larger outrigger tfee coagt flnd in AustraIia. He anflnA catamaran canoes. .The smaller ... ... . r i i; vv aniiani snouiu ue aoi 10 givecannps will be drawn upon the sand , , . n- . ,i, exniDilion 01 waai boou uwiiua i"";

AT

HALF PRICEis, as eontradistinet from slugging.

hau trees,. No bar will be mamtaineeatha club premises if tne beasiae

Hntpi offer is accented, as the hotel LIST OF THEWRESTLING LAWS

awill have the privilege of serving alldrinks and meals to the cluo memoers. Trotters and PacersThe club will probably purchase a

MacbJne-muaufactur- ed Goods ; Baked

Dallyy

Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

Soda Crackers

re for sale by the following firms:

HENRY MAY & CO.,

J. M. LEVY & CO,T. IL DAVIES & CO.,

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

Following are therules of the International Wrest

dozen outrigger canoes and a hundredor more surfboards for the use of itsmembers, besides taking care of thosealready owned by members. There will

Andy McDowell will drive the pacerThe Friend, :U,3V4. seasuu- -

t 0;.i that Leland Onwarda bovs disrobing room for youngH. CULMAN,

1064 FORT STREET

J 1 13 aaiu ' j2:0414, has been purchased for studbathers, and another for men.use in Alberta.

The mare Mambrita died recentlyHitherto, people Kving away from

Waikiki beach have neglected surfinglars-pl- v because either they had no

ling Association, introduced at thegreat athletic convention held at Mad- -ison Square Garden in New York in1903, and accepted by the InternationalWrestling Association:

1. Contestants must appear instockinged feet or rubber-sole- d slip-pers.

2. Contestants must have theirbodies free from any greasy material.

3 All linl.la will "hf allowed CXCeOt

whilp foaliliST.place at the Seaside to keep boards

Captain Soule's little trotter, Artie

alaa-B-- B:

W., has been sent to maul

HAWAII'S MASTSWERE STAYEDew Goods Evervthine is readv for the trial A NEWSPAPER

BALL LEAGUE

the double Nelson, strangle holds, ham-

mer lock, flying mare, and

4. Any kicking, twisting of fingers,punching" or biting will not be allowed.

5. A fall is declared when bothshoulders distinctly touch the mat.

The above rules wiSl govern the

?H I iCTTrfr. OEASS LTNTI2J' trip of the transpacific eup racingPONGEE SILKS it-;- ; Mcwt the material

or canoes' or found it too expensive tohire the regular canoes, and impossibleto hire a surfboard at any price.

- The native Hawaiians will be en-

couraged to aid in the renaissance ofsurfing, free quarters and a nativegrass house are planned for those whocan ornament the scenery by deftlyhandling a board or a canoe on thecrest of the waves.

Some of the promoters of the clubare already arranging to make a col-

lection of South Sea island canoes forthe club, and annal canoe racing andsufboard events are talked of on ascale, that if carried out will certain-ly make Hawaii, during the great surf-ing month of August, the center oftourist attraction.

Both school boys and adults wishing

"u aboard the S. S. MexiYec Chan Co,BETHEL AND KING STS.

in the league: Advertiser, Star, Bul-

letin, Paradi of Pacific, and Mercan-

tile Printing Co.A meeting of those interred wJ

be held nest Mondav evening at 7:4- -

on the roof-ganie- n of the Young Hotel.A goli medal for tb player ending

the season with the highpt battingaverage has Wn presented the leagu

bv W. II. Hoogs.....

A series of baeball game to decidethe championship of the minor leaguemay be played ia the fall.

bouts at the Orpheum on Saturdaycan and whieh should have been trans-

ferred to the S. S. Nebraskan.The masts were stepped with grace

and despatch on Tuesday by CaptainCutler of the barkentme Klikitat.

vw0..iQ,.-- thP risers were busy

1

The Newspaper Baseball League is

well under way, and the opening games

will probably be played on May U.

A set of rules is being drawn up to

govern the league, and a cup has al-

ready been offered by a local business

concern.There will probably be five teams

names to Mr. Chas. R.-- Frazier, 122 Kingstreet or call him by phone 371.

The dues for school boys will notexceed five dollars annually, and ifMr. Atkinson can make his fellow pro-m.-vte- ro

&o tho nav this amount will

V, - rt 1 1tt3

For KimonosSEE

K. FukurodaALJU COLORS AND PRICES

It is improbable that the trial tripof the Hawaii will take place before

to join the club or promote the the 27th inst,vur;"-"- "of surfing are requested to send their also cover the dues of adult members.

mmmmmmmm.mmmmmmmmm,. ; - mi,r "'""i"w'm'n.,inj.Miiiii inn JU,wwwywH!iM mgfmfgrnm " : '"'"':'"'' ."7''-

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908.

THE TWEEDMOUTH CORRESPONDENCE. ..THE." The ruling London sensation of the past three or four weeks has been thecorrespondence between the German Emperor and Lord Tweedmouth, First HE TORCHPacific Commercial Advertiser

A MORNING PAPER.Lord of the British Admiralty. It appears that about the time the Britishnaval estimates were under discussion, with special reference to the German

I I HE CANDLEprogram of naval construction, Lord Tweedmouth received a private, letteri. --Ifrom the Kaiser. The English Minister told some friends about it, and word

reached the London Times, which drew the inference that the foreign sovereign"81HTH - - - - - EDITORWAX.XXS O. - - - -

THURSDAY : : : : : : APRIL 16 was, in a private way, trying to influence British naval policy. Tremendousexcitement followed, as a matter of course. .

HE LAMPHE GAS LIGHTHE ELECTRIC LIGHT

HARMONY IN THE PARTY.Now comes a Munich paper with what purports to be the correspondence

in full and harmless enough it looks. The Kaiser's letter, it appears, wascalled out by a published letter of Lord Esher, who is a member of the house-

hold of King Edward, in which he said: "There is not a man in Germany,from the Emperor downward,' who would not weleome the ;fall of Sir John

Nothing could be more desirable, in the politics of the Presidential year,

than harmony between the Republican factions of Hawaii to the end that, ifthe Republican party is victorious in the nation, there-- may be no landslide

si

These are the steps in the development of the lamp, and atowards the Democracy here to put us in disfavor at the seat of power.

That the Bepublicana will continue to hold the Residency, there is no

pecial reason to doubt. The local elections all over the land indicate that tneand th times are slowlv mendinsr. The Demo- -

crate are coins to name a man for the Presidency who has been twice defeated,

Fisher." Sir John is Senior Naval Lord of the British" Admiralty.Referring to this statement, the Kaiser says:

.Instead of allying distrust, like me and you, he rekindles it, andthat at the firesides of gentlemen:of the Maritime League, which hadalready shown no lack of distrust. You know yourself, my dear lord,that I am the last person to take delight in the difficulties of the SeaLord, and you know how I think about German machinations againstTirpitz.Admiral von Tirpitz is Secretary of the German Admiralty..

marvelous growth it is.

Are you using the latest and best light, Electricity?If not, consult without further delay

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.and "it cannot be said that he is the stronger for his misfortunes. EasternDemocrats do not like him, nor do Southern Democrats; and, though the favoriteof his party 1 the West, where he lives, he is not sufficiently powerful to keep

his own State from regularly going Republican."Whoever the Republicans name will have the support of the party and

"Our sea cower." continues the Emperor, according to the paper, "is P. O. Box 144.King St., near Alakea.the administration, and will, it is probable, be chosen by the usual popular andoi.e-fift- h of yours; one-fift- h. Do yon know what that means! It means that

electoral majorities. Germany can never take the offensive at sea; only she is not disposed to negIn such a vear and under such conditions, the Republican party of Hawaii

lect the duty of defensive and The Emperor is quotedwill make a dire mistake if it does not get together. To be sure, the citizens

of a Territory cannot vote for President, but they can keep in line by voting

for the Republican nominees for Congress, for the Legislature, and, if themunicipal law holds good, for the Republican candidate for mayor.

as adding: .

The political doctrine that says the two cireles of Germany andGreat Britain must cut across each other" is wrong. Nowhere are theypolitical; always are they economical. The economical tendency ofsane enlargement must, between intelligent peoples, never be exploitedin any other way except in the form of peaceful rivalry.

IIow can a basis of harmony be reached! The task is not difficult. All

that is needed is for the Republican managers to take some care to please the

EutReferring to his visit to London last November and an address which hemade at a reception given in his honor at the Guildhall, the Emperor is re

Cloth and Paper Screens, Embroidered Silk Crepe,Grass Linen and Lawn Shirt Waist Patterns, CarvedTables, various sizes; Satsuma, Sandalwood Fans.

Nuuanu Street, Above Hotel Street.

ported as saying:This time, as well as sixteen years ago, I said at the Guildhall that

I honestly wished to maintain peace and friendship with England, andthe wishes of the German nation are the same as my own. During theLondon week a compatriot of yours appealed, to healthy human reason."Certainly," I said to him, "we also could do with some of that,"but this requirement does not confine itself, as I now see, to Germanyalone.

I must close. M. Cambon, of the French Embassy, is waiting tohand me an album on the boundary regulations between the GermanCameroons and the French Congo. ' I close with the knowledge thatbetween us two such misunderstandings as have happened to Lord.EsTier are impossible. It would be a good thing if, before he occupieshimself with naval politics and before he attributes intentions whichdo not exist to others, he would think how he might possibly induce thedrain pipes at Windsor to produce a normal ventilation.

I am very well in spite of this wet weather. The Empress remem-bers with pleasure the beautiful days at Windsor, and often remindsme of the lovely colors of the woods near the Flemish farm on a dayof successful pheasant shooting, I remain, etc.In his reply, the paper says, Lord Tweedmouth thanks the Emperor for

The Doctor'sPrescription

May have a numberof high sounding names

his gratifying confidence, and says that it is certainly true with him and withthe great majority of his countrymen' that a misunderstanding of his majesty'sintentions is out of the question. "The era of misunderstanding," says LordTweedmouth, "is closed. It is closed in consequence of the impressions leftbehind by the days of November." - ? -

He remarks jestingly that be,has.-n- occasion to feel ill-w-ill toward "the in it, but if it is a tonic you get the same

ingredients with a good flavor ing6vernor of the drain pipes at Windsor," whose business it is to produce pureventilation," for, continues he, "to his mishap I am indebted for your majesty'sautographic letter." Lord Tweedmouth concludes with expressions of deeprespect. .

. Rainier beerPASSENGER ACCOMMODATIONS.Four passenger-carryin- g steamships eail from this port for the coast within Conthe week, yet there is not accommodation for the traffic. The Korea cannot

It makes rich, red blood and is liked byeveryone, from baby to grandpa.even take all those who have special rights to accommodations, those tourists

whose return on that vessel is in a way guaranteed by the representations ofthe company's agents on the coast and by the letters given them to the agentshere. One hundred and fifty in all were booked to sail, and thirty only ofthose who really intended going can be taken. Every ticket for the limited ISh

Honolulu Agents.RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS

Phone 1331.cabin accommodation of the.Hilonian for her return trip was sold before shearrived yesterday, and the agents report that one hundred passengers couldhave been secured if there had been room for that many. The Alameda will

independent members of the party by making honest nominations and bychoosing tactful leaders. If the best of the men who believe in machine or-

ganization, but who are at the same time honest and capable, come to the frontas candidates or party managers, they are not likely to be opposed. But men

who start in by assailing the elements in the citizenship which are representedby the Civic Federation and exalting those elements which scorn and condemnthe moral aspects of politics, simply invite disaffection and widen the breachin the party ranks. , We do not understand that the Federation wants its own

men put up; it simply asks all parties to nominate the best citizens they have.Much was heard in the last county campaign about "not wanting the in-

dependent vote" after which came the deluge. But good politicians want all

the votes they can get. "Great men gain doubly when they make foes friends,"says Richelieu in the play. Those Readers who know'no compromise and makeno concessions, are only safe while they have a sure majority at their hacks.No such condition exists in the Republican party' of Hawaii. Time and againthe independents have bolted successfully. Is it wise to encourage them to keepon bolting! Would it not be better to make it possible for the Republicanelement among them, which is, by far, the larger element, to come into line!

.'

WORLD-EMBRACIN- G TIDE OF REFORM.America is not the only country in which there is a rising' tide of moral

reform. It is world-wid- e. The agitation against the liquor habit and the liquorbusiness is going on wherever the white race predominates for it is the whiterace above all others that has developed variety in drinks and the drink habit.But this agitation is not confined to the white race. It has taken root inJapan, the visible fruits of it so far being a bill in the Japanese Parliamentprohibiting the sale of liquor to minors, a bill that passed the House of Repre-sentatives with considerable enthusiasm.

But while this tidal wave of reform has brought thirty millions of Ameri-

can people under prohibition, it has been active in varying forms in other coun-

tries, it has brought opium using under the ban in Japan and China, and moreor less in other Asiatic countries. In Japan the smoking of opium is strictlyprohibited, and legislation partially prohibiting it and discouraging its use hasbeen enacted for Formosa.

There has been a tendency to scepticism in regard to the sincerity of thegovernment determination to put an-en- to opium'using in China, but there isabundant evidence that in some parts of China there is a real purpose behindthe edicts from the throne that have been promulgated on the subject. Thereis a real sentiment among the Chinese people themselves. There is a real re-

form element in the official elass. The return of thousands who as students orlaborers have resided in foreign countries and have been influenced by foreignthought and sentiment has been an effective influence in this movementagainst opium.- In view of the accumulating evidence of a serious purpose on the part ofthe Imperial Chinese government to sternly prohibit the use of opium, and ofthe growing support of this policy among provincial officials and the Chinesepeople themselves, it is certainly a matter of shame and humiliation that theforeign settlement of Shanghai decided to continue to license opium dens withinits jurisdiction. The reason assigned is that these opium-de- n licenses eon-tribu- te

such a large proportion of the municipal receipts that it was felt thatthe receipt? from this source could not be prudently foregone. That such actionis just cause of humiliation may be inferred from the fact that Secretary Roothas communicated his desire, and that of President Roosevelt to the Americancommunity at Shanghai that it support any action that may be attempted inthe direction of closing the opium dens in the Shanghai foreign settlement.Although ii is not known whether any similar intimation has come from othergovernments to their nationals in the polyglot foreign settlement of Shanghai,it seems quite likely that there may be. Secretary Root points out the effortsthe Chinese government itself is making to suppress opium using, and urges thatit is the part of international courtesy that Americans residing within the ter-ritorial limits of China, if not in all things under the Chinese jurisdiction, shalldo nothing to thwart so laudable a purpose or to discredit or make more difficultits accomplishment.

It would be especially unbecoming in the American community at Shanghaito oppose in any way this anti-opiu-

m crusade, since the United States itselfis engaged in the very same thing in the near-b- y Philippines. A new law onthe subject has gone into effect in the Philippines by which the use of opiumis prohibited to all except Chinese already addicted to it, and by these onlyunder the restrictions of this law. The immediate result of this enactment isaid to be the reduction of the number of places in Manila alone where the

drug can be obtained, from 115 to o, and in the reduction of those smokingopium legally from about 5500 to 300,. and of those smoking it illegally fromabout 13,300 to 300 or 400.

Mankind everywhere is beginning to realize the evils of these intoxicantsand narcotics. The wave of reform is world-embraeiB- g.

.

THE CONGRESSIONAL EXPENSE.There should be no difficulty in raising the funds necessary for the travel-

ing expenses of the members of the House Committee on Naval Affairs fromSan Francisco to Honolulu, and for entertaining the party while here. It isstated that $4000 will be necessary, but from what the Delegate has writtenabout the whole committee being unable to come in any event, and the neces-sity of the ones who do returning to their homes at an early date to take ahand in the November elections, it will probably be found that that sum canpretty nearly be cut in two. And, at any rate, the larger amount is not a.great one, in yiew of the manifest advantages to be gained.

Things are now coming Hawaii's way. Keep them coming.. . .

It appears that the statement in the official organ of the Republican Ter-ritorial Committee that Governor Frear ignored that body in the matter of hisrecent appointments, was untrue. The ignoring seems to have been done bythe chairman of the committee, who had been consulted or advised and whohad said nothing to his colleagues. Governor Frear observed the forms, butthe chief stickler for etiquette in such cases did not.

Ego up full, and what few passengers the Nebraskan can take she will have nodifficulty in securing. On the contrary, it seems that there will be a scramblefor travelers to get aboard. On the other hand, the Mongolia is now on her

STIlway here with seventy-fiv- e Honolulu passengers. Honolulu's passenger trafficjust now is booming, too much so for "those who want to travel and cannotbecause of the fewness of American bottoms on the run and the operations ofthe coastwise laws. - Has Moved to 152 Hotel Street

Opposite Young Hotel..

If the Oceanic Company would advertise an excursion to Honolulu, leavingSan Francisco with the fleet, accompanying it down, and giving the passengersa week's stay here, it might fill all three of its idle steamers at a paying price.

' . :

Commercial bodies need not worry about the fleet. No naval man believes

08E,

l.

timed

that all of it will be sent back to the Atlantic. The talk of returning in full Feastsstercolumn is for Eastern consumption only.. .

The Molokai wireless fake does not improve any by explanation.

3Let us call your attention to the fine assortment

of meats which we offer especially for the Easter

celebration. After the long fast our meats will be

appreciated.

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.

Telephone 45

9Our spring purchases are prac w

Tr 10tically all here now, and measuredfrom every viewpoint, we believe 11

Mi' J ii mi III Mil 'I III

Mote,tfcetedrrora,

to eaIs sealwind li

kunwind lihour.

ASK TO SEE OUR

Brass Bound

Auto ClocksFully Guaranteed

Accurate TimeKeepers.

j j

H. F. Vichman & Go,

LIMITED

Leading JewelersFORT STREET

this year's showing" to be far inadvance of any previous yearl

Of course, at this season, every-thing else fashion-- y centers aroundthe millinery. That's first. Thencome suits, tailored and shirt-waist, particularly the latter in thebalmy climate. Our shdwing ofthese is hard to beat.

Skirts, waists and coats havenot been neglected, while Easteraccessories, such as v

VEILS,PARASOLS,GLOVES,RIBBONS,Etc.,

will be found here to just suit you.

uT

T

9

II:1

1

i

17

18

10

Dill Pickles, India Relish, Sweet Pickles,

Apple Butter, Sweet Gherkins, Baked

Beans, Vinegar.

And every other one of thefamous 57 has just beenreceived.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.DISTRIBUTORS

If the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts gets the whole of theHighland Park tract, as it hopes to do, it will be in a position to keep thecollege free of undesirable neighbors and have ample room for expansion. Thesite is a beautiful one for educational purposes, and when occupied lv a har-monious group of buildings will be one of the show places of Honolulu.

If the fleet celebrates the Fourth of July here, each vessel firing thenational salute, people at Fanning Island and Midway will wonder what's up.

Perhaps Congress doesn't want to build many more battleships until thedestructive value of these new-fangl- ed submarines and airships is proved" up.

" FullThe t

''. lbeut c- tUn.

Btwa'Jain

b.. - ;';4:jfreea

U boiaine u

. - !an an

APRIL RECORDSNEW VICTOR CATALOG.til

GOOD GOODS Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908.

1

f Take the! Risk?(There's the Risk of Fire, cf

of Death. Are TOUtaking the Risk?

Are you taking it for YOUR-

SELF.I ALONE?Why not have a good, reliable

Insurance Company take the

I Risk for you? Talk it over with

IppI COM, Ill1 mI

William O. SmithTrust Department

Have You aCold?

Stop it!

TOU CAN DO ITWITH HOLLISTER'S

GOLD CHOCOLATES

They are a Safe and Sure Curefor Coughs, Colds, Grippe; pre-

pared especially for the climaticconditions of Honolulu.

JUST TRY THEM

Price 25c

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.

Limited

FORT STREET

- I Batates Managed, Revenues Collected,IV Loans and Investments Made.It Advertiser PhotJ.

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY'S S. S. HILONIAN, ENTERING THE HARBOR YESTERDAY. ,

IfBEGINNING WITH TODAYMARINE

, We Will Serve A

Combination Lunch1 he Business Men 01 the States have tried and approved it;

so will the Business Men of Honolulu.Everything is the best.

PRICES--25-c, 35c, 50c, and 75c.

Change of

Alexander

0if. rend

The Matson liner Hilonian, CaptainJohnson, berthed at the Matson whartat 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, afteran uneventful but very pleasant voy- -age from San Francisco. The Hilonianbrought a considerable number of pas- -sengers, mostly strangers. Among "the

returning kamaainas were Mrs. A. S.

Humphreys and her children who havebeen visiting on the Coast for a nura -ber of weeks.

The Hilonian brought fifteen hundredtons of general merchandise, and ondeck forty-tw- o mules for Gus Schu- -

man and four bulls for Fred W. Car- -

ter, which will go to the Hind ranchon Hawaii.

On board the Hilonian this trip isJohn McGarvey, an expert wirelesstelegraph operator. This, Is his firstnn n , wnar, r, t,0 Tinit

Wireless Company, but he has had ex- -

tensive experience in the Philippinesand elsewhere as an operator, having

Mauon in iiamia iot meuoiwu Bialegovernment. He passed through hereabout a year and a half ago on thetransport Logan.

The Hilonian lost communicationwith the Coast a few hours after leav-ing San Francisco and communicationwas never established with the Islandsin the sense of exchanging messages,but all, messages sent from the Hilo- -

Reduction Sale 1f

; FOR LADIES' AND

,

insuran&c1Mi INT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

UNDERWRITERS.

Real EstateFOR RENT Large House, Beretanla

street, next to Queen's Hospital.FOR SALE Lot With 2 Cottages-Cor- ner

Miller and Beretanla streets-Fi- neLot In Palolo Tract.

House and Lot Kewalo.Lots In Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots In Palama.Lota In Nuuanu Valley and Kaimukl.House and Lot, King street, near

Thomas Square.

Mrs. Prime's

residence atKaimuki.

mpletely Furnished.

BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd.i24 BETHEL STREET

Easter HatsSTILL TIME TO GET THEM AT

miSS POWER'SBoston Building

SPECIAL3SOSE, CARNATION AND ORCHID

PLANTS

f.lrs. Ethel M. TaylorYOUNG BUILDING

METEOROLOGICAL BECORD.Issued Every Sunday Morning by the

3 Lcal Offloe. U. S, Weather Bureau.

fHIMBAB a

is e-- a StkSOU oISO,4

O

Bill Every Day.

Young Gafe

DO

GENTLEMEN'S HATS

Hlib

GILS3MM

PANAMAS and STRAWS for MEN,TRIMMED HATS for LADIES

Fine opportunity for EASTER HATS going at nearlyhalf price.Same reduction on FLOWERS, RIBBONS and FRAMES

if-

II

e

a

1M

UOT

jef

n 30 SOUTH KING STREET NEAR BETHELnian were received at Barber's Point as a place of habitation, everythingand at Lahaina j movable was brought away. Only the

! warehouse containing about 300 tons ofAt one time Barber's Point was ,guano, and the residences there wereafraid that the wireless appliances left A11 the animals except the duckswould be put out of condition, because . were brought away. These will prob-th- e

"spark" used by the Hilonian was ably grow wild in time. The Luka! loked much llke a menagerieso strong, though it was only of one (When she came in. There were big sea

kilowat strength. There was a report turtles, cages of canaries, and coopsthat the station had been put out of of chickens aboard her.commission, but this was an error. The James GerlofE the mate says that theelectrical strength of the spark was ; Luka with her new concrete ballahowever felt and appreciated. For ' behaved admirably in the heavy windssome reason which operator McGarvey fln(i storm, a,, nfhpr rn. n

time for many years no human beingsare domiciled there.

The schooner Luka which sailed fromhere March 2 for Laysan returned yes-

terday forenoon bringing Charles Wil-

liams and his wife who have been thesole guardians of that speck of landfor several months. The Luka also

j brought a story of gales and roughseas having to leave her anchorage at

: Laysan and cut for the open sea, ofthe loss of ancnors an(i the smashing

! f ighters. She brought about fortytons of guano, the extreme capacity of

j the veSsel being about seventy tons.j Xhe Luka left here March 2 and madejLaysan in five dayg and a nalf duringali of which the weather was as fineas could be desired. But it seemed asthough from the moment they reached

j tne nttle atolJ the wind and seas be.came boisterous. When they got therethey found hat tne steam launch

J which had been taken there long' be- -fore and wag used to tow the iigntersfrom shore to vessel, was high on thebeach, a total wreck, broken up. Thetempestuous seas had done, their worstand destroyed this little craft. All but i

one of tne lighter8 which have been!; used in the past in loading guano were j

also broken up on trie beacri. Charleshis wife tell of terrific

stfirms tchir-- hnvA vieitar? that UttldisIet m tne past few monthg

The Luka had been there but threedays when the winds came up and the

i sea was so roush that her anchorcnains pariea ana sne was ooagea tocut and run for the open ocean or beswallowed up in the terrific seas thatbeat. It was eleven days before theweather moderated enough to enablethe little craft to get back to her mooi-In- gs

and continue the loading of gruano.In view of the desertion of the island

made the round trip was Charles Wagner, a former wireless operator, whosays that a wireless station ought tobe established on Laysan.

AN .OVERDUE SAFE.SAN FRANCISCO, March 28. With a

crew looking waft and hungry and thefirst officer confined to his cabin owingto a quarrel with the captain, the barkIsaac Reed, which has been for sometime on the overdue list, crept intoport yesterday from Newcastle, Aus-tralia. The vessel met with roughweather and twice ran short of provi-sions. Off Tahiti January 9th the barkran into a hurricane from the south-west, which lasted for three davDuring that time the decks were con-tinually under water and were filledto the rail and several sails were car-ried away. Having run short of food.Captain. Anderson took the Isaac Reedto the Pitcairn islands February 19thfor provisions, the natives comine offin boats and bartering fruit and vege-tables for clothing. They reported thatthe British ship Largiemore had calledat the islands January 29th. Afterleaving the Pitcairn islands light andvariable winds were experienced, andso long drawn out was the voyage thatthe provisions again ran short. For thelast fourteen days all hands were puton half rations. Captain Anderson reports seeing a ship on January 9thwhich much resembled the overdue shipLucile. which has been out 120 days, Tbound here from x-rc- ti a-- h,

The Isaac Reed hersplf h3 hn m,nt,ifor some days at 15 per cent for reinsurance. She was 100 days on thevoyage from Newcastle and brought1996 tons of coal consigned to J. J.Moore & C- -

TAKES OIL TO CHINA.SAN FRANCISCO, March 31. The

.' i. n i 1 l AOilLtlUUlil it I L

Francisco yesterday for Hankow with

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION I INSURANCEMERCHANT FIRE and MARINE

MagnitaTHE

PERFECT

SEGAR

LEWIS & CO., Ltd.HONOLULU, H. L

Distributers for

Waldorf-Astori- a Sear Co., Ltd

New York Habana Key West

JZjS. 'fdjr" WALKERiyfjzr BOAT AND,

WMACHINE WORKS" KING STREET

1

:

i

Have You Tried

VicRcrs for

Mending Shoes? .

Half soles and heels on

ladies' shoes $1.00

On men's $1.25

Bnbberheels 65 and 50 cents

1119 Union Street

Telephone 827. P. O. Box 771.

Maniwa & GoCONTRACTORS and BUILDERS

MASONS, CAEPSNTEEfl. DSAYXXJL

.

Dealers In )

Curbing. Coral, Ballast for Ships, HFoundation Stone, --

Black and White Sand, --y.1

Soil of Every Description,Excavating, Grad.'ng and Haullnf at

Reasonable Rates.Save money by giving us your con-

tract.We guarantee the quality and work.Give us a trial.

OFFICE 180 Magoon Building, Mer-chant Street, corner Alakea Street.HONOLULU.

HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

SAN FRANCISCO.

This hostelry possesses all the bestfeatures of the world's finest eara-vansari- es,

and has added many ideasto the som of hotel happiness.

It has introduced to Pacific CoastHoteldom, the Electric Grill, Pneu-

matic Tube service, Magneta Clock

system and today represents thefarthest advance of science in hotelservice in America.

Bates European from $2 upward.

Under the Management of

JAMES WOODS.

SEWALL & CO.Bath, Me.

& CO.San Francisco.

Bi 5 SO 04 77 B .02 64 SB ,4l-- SOW ;j 89 00 M 6 il ISMf! J 78 ft? .18 12 8 B II

j W 8 80-0- li m .0--4 0 8 BB 12I T 9 3J 10 7? IW .01' P 8 KB lb

. i F 10 SO 10 77 64 T 66 8 N R 1S 11 SO U4 77 68 . 01 70 7 n U

has not yet been able to determine, theappliances on the Hilonian were notable to receive any signals from eitherBarber's Point or Lahaina. Even af-ter the Hilonian' was this side of Dia-mond Head he could received nothingfrom Barber's Point. McGarvey willgo to Barber's Point today and have aconference with the operator there.

McGarvey when he was sent on theHilonian received no Instruction asto conditions here. He found a memo-randum directing that when withinthree days of Honolulu to try for Barber's Point at five minutes after thehour, from 8 o'clock p. m. until 11. Sohe began last Sunday night. But thiswas an old memorandum of an agreement between Expert Isbell and theformer operator on the Hilonian fortrials on an out trip. As the stationat Barber's Point is closed after 5o'clock, of course there was no possibility of getting into communication atthat time.

The Hilonian sighted one or two sailing vessels soon after leaving SanFrancisco, but none of them were ofspecial interest to Honolulu, and nonewere sighted later in the voyage.

LAYSAN ISLAND DESERTED.Laysan Island as a place of human

habitation is deserted. For the first

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Wednesday, April 15, 190S.

Agent For--

ARTHUR

PARROTT

i 15 WELL III SORED

The Nuuanu avenue residence ofJudge A. S. Humphreys, destroyed byfire Tuesday night, was insured In theLiverpool, London & Globe for about$20,000 altogether, on house and con-

tents, as follows: On house, $4000 and$3400; $500, wearing apparel; $1900,

household and kitchen furniture,trunks, valises, pictures, linen, bed-

ding; $600 Turkish and other rugs, mat-

ting and mats; $300, pictures "Paul andVirginia," and "Night;" $200, bronzes,porcelain and china, vases and art sub-

jects; $1200 China, silverware, cutglass; $1500, books, music; $1000, Jewel- -

rv (not in house at time of fire); $1500,

portrait of judge's grandmother holding.. v ,

motne unianij, saeains of Judge's grandfather. $1000,

painting of Judge's father, saved. $10W,

painting of Judge's mother, saved; $500,

painting of Mrs. Humphreys' mother;$750, stuffed birds, curios, etc.

Ah Wah, the Judge's Chinese cook,states that he was away from thehouse at the time of the fire, havingleft soon after the Judge left for down- -

town, after dinner. Everything was allnght, says Ah ah, when ne lert.

Fred church, who had been visitingthe Judge at his home during the ab- -

Tuesday, having left for aiaiua sev- -eral days before.

Amongthe valuables lost were articlesrar.rt rsiiotri nJ which i

were purchased by the Judge at the j

r,f Waiaifniia'a pfffrts. These'things are an irreparable loss. j

Note. Barometer readings are cor-rected for temperature, instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness stated

itn scale from 6 to 10. Direction of,wtnd la prevailing direction during 24aeurs ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of

swind Is average velocity In miles per$our. T Indicates trace of ram.ff WM. B. STOCKMAN,h Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Si 121H

"5i o o:t a S W ft! J sa m i Ft p m iu pm

18 l.w: 1.4. 1 80 8.10, 8 13 S.40.6 20 4.13P.m. ,m t

14 2 M 1 4 2 IS 8 82 8 5' 5 &;S 2o' 4.51t I '

15, 8.22 I 5 2.M) 9 C2 9 81 SsU 2o'& 29r

1. 8 55 1 7 8 24 8.2S 0 .7 5 6 21 Risei ; I i I ,

17 4 S3 1.4 3 59 51 ill)! 5 37 6 21 7.38i I !

13 5 14 1 8 4 i 10 2S '5 3. ,6 21 8 85

9 6 01 1 9 5 c8 10 M 62 5 85 6 ti 9 8

At Thrum's Book StoreEaster Cards and Novelties,Society Stationery,Best Typewriter Papers,Many Books by Good Writers.

HAWAIIAN FOLK TALES the enly

collection of local legends, finelyillustrated, price &1.75..

HAWAIIAN AJJNUAI the recognized reference book of island in-

formation, price 75 cents.

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record April 13, 1908.

Evan da Silva to J K Kahepuu RelJohn K Kahepuu to Jeanne B King M

John K Kahepuu to Chas E King. .PANoa K Aluli to Ruby K Pua DN G Peterson to William bavldg

Tr D,Thomas C W Poole to P E R j

Strauch Tr MEst of B P Bishop by Trs to A S

Mahaulu Ex DWm Henry to Elizabeth K Gilliland

et al . RelFrank Lewis to von Hamm-Youn- g

Co Ltd CMSela N Sherman to Wing Hop Tal

Co LRose Williams to John D Padaken.. DLaiakawai et at by Gdn to Geo V

Jakins DFirst Bank of Hilo Id to G V Ja-

kins et al Par RelGeo V Jakins and wf to Theophllus

C Davies et al Dugn tiotu aim i iu ian- -

Amer o wa uGear, Lansing & Co by T.rs to

Charles A Bsdinger DCharles A Bidinger and wf to Mutl

Bldg & Loan Soc of H Ltd M

THERMO. WIND' 5 ? If I?a s k 2 5 2r "IS: S c2

: 3 --B S 2 S?s S

: : : S. : a. : :.': -

1900 80 CO 81 69 75 .05 f6 4 j K ....19C1 S0C2 78 9 74 .22 82 6 j RI ...

19C2 29 97 9 6(5 72 . 04 70 2 j

1908 30 08 74 6fe 71 10 71 8!

SI1904 30 uO 7S 71 74 .02 68 4 RK

1905 30.06 7 61 70 .18 81 9 Kb 8

19C 30 09 78 ffc 73 .CS 75 5 N'B 7

1907 80.0" 79 6 74 .CO 78 1 5

1908. .H 77 69 73 . 01 66 . 9 !B 9

ATgfi80.Q4 -- g fjj 7? 12 "78 S

111... . . . . -- .

oil from the Standard Oil refineries forthe Oriental trade. The Ashtabula is I serrce of Mrs. Humphreys and the chil-b- ut

one. of several large steamers that dren 'ho returned yesterday in thehave recently been chartered to carry ! Hilonian, was not at the house on

moon April 16 at 6:32 a. m.ilThe tldee at Kahulul and Hilo occurjut one hour earlier than at Hono- -

HwHan standard time Is 10 bourftm

It? jpaates slower than GreenwichV JTTe, being that of the meridian of 157

rf thirty minutes. The time whia-ll- eblows at 1:30 p. m., which Is the$me as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.

Can and moon are for local time forUs whole iron.1

oil to China from America. It is indi- -cative of an increase in the oil exports from San Francisco.NEBRASKAN TO LEAVE TODAY.The Nebraskan will sail for San

Francisco this afternoon at 5 o'clock.W1C B. STOCKMAN.

Bectlon Director.

ifr

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908.8

itFraternal MeetingsFraternal Meetings

"Tke Jolt broke the prtn.

Bring YourAuto

TO US.

CROWN LANDS TO

y. sjwlThe Kapiolani Estate Granted

Right to Appeal to

Washington.W. W. WRIGHT CO.

' King and South

Castle & CooRc, Ltd.,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSIOJIMERCHANTS.

Sugar Factors and General InsuraaaAgents.

REPRESENTINGew England Mutual Life ImrorajMi

company of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford Tftm

Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of the Phoea&

of Hartford.

JOHN WEILL, EngineerMachinery Bought, Sold and Repair! f

Ship and General Blacksmlthlnf jf

Agent for ITHE FOOS GASOLINE ENGINB

HAMILTON MACHINE TOOIAW

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1. ORDEROF KAMEHAMEHA.

Veeta everr first and third Thursday eventog of eacb month at 7:30 o'clock in FraternityHan. Odd Fellows' Budding, on Fort atrtmt.

N. FERNANDEZ,Kaauhaa.

5 SONS Or ST. GEORGE, LODGENO. 353.

Heete every second and fourth Thursday atX. of P. HaiL

Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

J. R. COLLIN'S, W. P.A. O. S. KENWAY. Secy.

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. of P.Meeta vrr second and last Tuesday at its

kail. Vineyard street, at 7:30 p. m. Visitingkrolhara are cordially invited to attend.

RAMUEL. Li. WONG, C. C.WnNO KTM CHOSO. K. of R. S.

There is economyand comfort in a

Gas StoveThis is not a merebait to catch cus-tdme- rs,

but a fact.

The statement will

find confirmation

everywhere.

Ii li Gas ft, ill.

1

Union Electric Co.19 BKRBTANIA STREET

Telephone 315

House Wiring - Bella - Dry CellsSpecial attention to installing private

telephones and general repair work.Dated. Honolulu. February 18, 1908.

DecorateFor the

TOM SHARPCm.il Help You

Y. WO SING & CO.

Groceries and Fruits11M-11- 8S NuuaoQ Bt. '

HARA FUSA123 KINATJ STREET Tel. 1124

135 MERCHANT ST.

PRECIOUS STONESeet In rings and brooches. Gold utfysilver jewelry made to order at resonable prices. Your trade olldtsd. '

-- SUN WO,CHAN CHEW, Manager.

130S Maunakea St. ' P. O. Box Ml

f O Ss-- T III I

SUGAR FACTORS AND nnmrnSION MERCHANTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS.C. M. Cooke, President; George H

Robertson. Manaarer: E. F. Blahom. aTreasurer and Secretary; F. W. Ha Ifarlane, Auditor; P. C. Jones, C H.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

Id Kona CoffeeWANTED. 1 BAG OB 100 BAGS

State Quality and Price to 1

McChesney Coffee Co.16 MERCHANT STREET,

HONOLULU,

Coffee Boasters to the Trad

PAPER .All Kinds In Rolls and Sheets

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PATES ft ,

SUPPLY CO.. LTD.,Fort and Queen Streets. Honolohl

GEO. G. GUILD - General Manage j

Telephone No. 410

O.OKAZAKI

NEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto order

Hotel Street, near RlTtr BtrecL9 '

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

XL H. PEASE. PresidentMarket Street.

8an Francisco. Cal.. U. 8. A.

ers e Urnli

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO 1,I O. O. F.

.vv.-r',.-,, Meets every first and third Friday

of the month, at ( :30 p. m., int''rOdd Fellows' Hall. Fort Street

Visiting brothers cordially invitedto attend.

C. A. SIMPSON'. C. P.Li. L. LA PIERKE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1, I. O. O. F.Meets every Tuesday evening,

Titti 7:30, in Odd Fellows Hall, Fort'SHrJLUc7 Street. Visiting brothers cordially

tavited to attf-nd- .

J. DUTOT, N. O.L. lu LA PIEKRE, Sec.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, L O. O. Fsfcf4fc Meets every Monday evening, a

Qr,,j7:30, in Odd Fellows Hall, FortJtSxiV- - Street. Visiting brothers cordially

invited to attend.BEN VICKERS, N. G.E. R. HENDRY. Sec.

PACIFIC REBUKAH LODGE NO. 1,I O. O. F.

Meet every second and fourth

SeSfiia!'' lows' Hall. Visiting Rebekahs are, ,luuiaiiv iiiviiru I Mttriiu.

ALTCE PRATT, --N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGENO 2, I. O. O. F.

tPtSiKfei, Meets every first and third Thnrs-&y- t

at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fel-S&- tIoW8' Hall. Visiting Rebekahs arecordially invited to attend.JENNIE H. MACAULAY, N. G.HAZEL CRANE. Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. F. & A. M,Meets on the last Monday of eacn

A month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p,m. Visiting brethren are eordially in-

vited to attendM. M. JOHNSON, W. M.W. H. GOETZ. Secretary.

LEAIH CHAPTER NO. 2. O. E. S.Meets every third -- Monday of eachmonth, St 7:30 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothelsare cordially invited to attend.

CLARA M. SCHMIDT, W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec.

V

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3, O. E. S.A Meets at the Masonic Temple every

fk second Saturday of each month, at 7:30p. m. "Visiting sisters and brothers are

' ' cordially invited to attend.MINNIE FRAZEE, W. M.LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.

LADLES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H.,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and thirdTuesday, at 8 p. m., in C.

,B. U. Hall, Fort Street.Visiting sisters are cordiallyinvited to attend.MRS. K. COWES. Pres.JOSEPHINE DILLON, Sec.

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and thirdW i 3 T .. nnneH tar. bi n I)- - m ill; mn f YZ

2r&nV. IS. II. Hall. Fort Street;ft A (, v isiting Drotners coraiany,.v mvitea to attena.

r . 1. (JKEEDOS, Pres.J. T. CAREY, Secy.

MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2. EL of P.Meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30o'clock in K. of P. Hall, corner Fort

V-ISI ana Beretania. visiting Drotners corai- -

ally invited to attend.W. L. LYLE, C. C.F. WALDRON, K. R. S.

william Mckinley lodge no. 8,K.of P.

Meets every Saturday evening at 7:30o'clock, in Pythian Hall, corner Bere- -

sl tama and Fort streets. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTH-IAN SISTERS.

Meets every first and third Monday, at7:30 p. m., at Knights of Pythias Hall,Fort and Beretania streets. All visi-tors cordiallv invited to attend.

RENEE WHITEHEAD, M. E. C.GRACE O'BRIEN, M.-- of R. & S.

J

OAHU LODGE NO. 1. EL of P.Meets every Friday at 7:30 o'clock, inPythian Hall, corner Beretania and

1 Fort streets. Visitine brothers cordially invited to attend.

A. DEERING, C. C.J. W. WHITE, K. R. S.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110. A. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Toes-da- y

of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

DR. JOHN F. COWES, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO, 240. C. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting companions are cordially in-vited to attend.

MRS. J. P. REGO, C. O.R. J. BORGES, F. S.

COURT LUNALILO NO. 6600, A. O.'F.Meets every first and third Wednesdayevenings of each month, at 7:30 p. m.,in Pythian Hall, corner Fort andBeretania streets. Visiting brotherscordially invited.

H. H. HANAKAHI, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. O, F. S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140. F. O. E.Meets on second and

?3ss fourtu Wednesday evenings of each month, at7:30 o'clock, in Pvthian

Hall, corner Beretania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eagles are invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE, W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARB02 NO. 54. A. A.of M. & P.Meets on first and third Sun-day evenings of each month,at 7 o'clock, at Odd Fellows'Hall. AU sojourning brethrenre cordially invited to attend.

By order Worthy President,A. TULLETT.FRANK C. POOR. Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMP- NO. LU.S.W. V.

Department of Hawaii.Meets Saturday upon notice to members, in

Waverley Block, corner Bethel and Hotel, at7:30 p. m. Visiting comrades cordially in-vited to attend.

L. E. TWOMEY, Commander.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fourth 'Mondays of eachmonth at the new K. of P. Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets.

E. HUGHES. Pres.H. G. WOOTTEN. Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO 1. I. O. R. M.Meets everv first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner of Fort andBeretania streets. Visitingbrothers cordiaiiy invited to at-tend.

J. W. ASH. Sachem.A. E. MURPHY. C. of R.

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

hall. Kin"-- street near Fort,every Fridav evening. Bvorder of the E. R.

W. H. McINEKNY, K. R.H. C. E 'TON, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLTjB.

MASCOT" HELPS

IBMThe small farmer is gradually mak-

ing headway against the ebbing tideof Oriental immigration. No bettersign of this can be seen than the es-

tablishing of a "truck" farm in thevery center of Honolulu. The location

"SONNY" CUNHA.I " S x B s B x B R B x 2 b Q B B B B Bof this ranch is the stage of the OperaHouse, during the coming productionof "The .iaseot."

There will be turkeys and chickensto be seen in this famous yard, all"gobbling" and "clucking" to theirhearts' content, and there will be theopportunity of seeing ,the milk wagonstarting on its daily rounds. Thisf 1 r IT! ia tVif TYnrvorTr n-- ' ftrtn mr 9

Cunha, as Roeeo, and we will hearall about the management, or rathermismanagement of it, from his shep-herd Pippo, ivlr. Hugo Ilerzer.

Besides taking the important part ofPippo, Mr. Herzer is directing allrehearsals and training both principalsand chorus,-- and has the entire stagemanagement in his hands, so, surely,when all is successfully over, nobodywill have a greater claim than he touse the toy-make- r's boast, "My work,all my work.'

Amusements

inn pulpOrpheum Theater

SATURDAY EJVENTNG, APRIL 15,AT 8:30 SHARP.

HansFroelecher(168-pou- nd ehampion of the world)

VS.

Frank Kanae(Champion of Hawaii)

Best two falls out of three, catch-as-catch-ca- n.

HAKEY COBB, BEFEBEE.

cWRESTLING AND BOXING.

PRICES:Stage seats, $1.50; orchestra seats,

$1.00; dress- - circle, 75c; gallery, 50c.Box office at Orpheum Theater opens

this morning at 10 o'clock.

Hawaiian Opera House

66 The Mascot "By an all-st- ar east of local amateurs

under direction of

Mr. Hugo HerzerBENEFIT OP

THE KH ROWING CLUB

ON THURSDAY AND SATURDAY

EVENINGS, APRIL 23 and 25, 1908.

GORGEOUS COSTUMINGBEAUTIFUL SINGING

FROLIC, MIRTH,MUSIC AND FUN

Wall, Nichols Company, Ltd.Box Plan open Monday, April 20.

Majestic Amusement Co.In the Orpheum Theater

OPENS TUESDAY EVENING AT 6:30Continuous Performance

Comic PicturesIllustrated Songs

ADULTS 10c; CHILDREN 5c.

Mr. and Mrs. HashimotoMASSEURS

RHEUMATISM,BRUISES,SPRAINS,tV i TIRED

FEELING

and other ail-

ments

QUICKLYRELIEVE!

444 KING STREET Telephone &tt

Furnished House to Rent

FIVE-ROO- M COTTAGE, stable and

servant's room, 1313 Makiki street.

Lot 60x134 feet. Gas and electricity.

Modern plumbing. Possession given

about May 1. -

JAS. F. MORGAN.

AT AUCTION

On SATURDAY, April 18, 1908,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at public auction

A Residence or Business Site

near the Dairymen's .Association, nearKing street.

The property has a frontage of 60

feet on one of the main avenues di-

viding the King street tract, and adepth of 120 feet.

Terms: Cash.

For further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Burned TimberAt Auction

On Saturday, April 18, 1908,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at my salesroom, 857 Kaahumanu St.,Honolulu, I will sell, at public auction,all the burned timber contained Inabout 130 acres of land inside of theproposed forest reservation of Wala-nae-uk- a;

and also the burned timbercontained in about 170 acres outside ofthe forest reservation.

TERMS OF SALE.Upset price, $1025 cash at time of

sale.Purchaser must at his own expense

construct a legal fence (as per Section407, Revised Laws) on the proposedforest reservation line the entire widthof the Waianae-uk- a land. Said fenceto contain a suitable gate.

Purchaser to remove th burnedtimber as speedily as possible, and notto exceed a period of twelve monthsfrom date of sale.

Purchaser to consent that presentlessee have the right of entry to thisland at all times.

Further particulars at my office.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

FOR RENTDURING MONTHS OF MAY, JUNE

AND JULY,The furnished home of P. L. Weaver,No. 2900 Manoa road. House at eleva-tion of 300 feet; has a lovely vlevr ofmountains, valley and sea.

Responsible party, without childrenpreferred.

Rent $30 per month.. All particulars at my office.

JAS. F. MORGAN.857 Kaahumanu Street.

Eight of appeal to the United StatesSupreme Court "was yesterday grantedby the Territorial Supreme Court todefendant in Territory vs. KapiolaniEstate, $2000 bond being filed.

The matter involves erown lands ofwhich the Territory desires to obtainpossession on the ground that the de-

fendant has failed to pay rent as pro-

vided in the lease.Defendants claim that they are un-

der no obligation to pay rent to theTerritory, inasmuch as the Territoryis not the owner of the lands, and thatthe lands belong to the monarchial descendants or heirs.

GRAND' JURY. REPORT.- A partial report was made to JudgeRobinson by the Territorial GrandJury yesterday morning, the followingindictments being returned:

August Sheldon, burglary; second ue- -

S1- - .... ... ..Wong Chang et al., assault ana oai- -

tery with deadly weapon.Oshima Tomi (w). selling liquor

without a license.Kaneka, selling liquor without a li

cense.Harry Lyman, larceny, second de- -

Huihui Pau, Kakam, .k.aiei .ts.eKau- -

lane, burglary.Louis James, burglary, urst degree.Daniel Aia, burglary, first degree.Hashimoto, selling liquor without a

license.San Francisco Catro, assault and

battery with deadly weapon.. No bills were found against the ioi--

lowing:Ming Chuck et ai., assault ana cat

tery.William Manuka, assault 'and bat

tery.Cheong Yok Wing, assault ana cat

tery .Arraing-ment- s will take place on

Monday morning next at 9 o 'clock.DOES HE OWN LAND I

Land Commissioner Pratt asks theopinion of the Attorney-Gener- al in amatter involving ownership ot homestead land on Hawaii. An alien declared intention to become a citizeneight years ago, and two years agotook up land under right of purchase.In February he asked Judge Parsonsof Hilo for his final citizens papers, butit was found that he was not of therequired age when he filed his intention papers, and he was decided not acitizen. The question is, it he ownsthe land.

A TIDY INCOME.In the estate of S. C. Allen, deceas

ed, the fourth annual aecount wasfiled yesterday in Judge Lindsay'scourt. The widow,, in the past year,has received $158,726.33. Total receipts amounted to $536,677.59. Commissions received by the trusteesamounted to $13,758.72.

COURT NOTES.Iatsu Jmura sues D. Imura for di

vorce, alleging non-suppo- ri.

Queen's Hospital vs. Bruce Cart- -wright, trustee, was submitted in su-preme Court yesterday.

It was stated yesterday that-th- e

Territorial Grand Jurv .will make noreport in regard to Iwilei.

In the estate of Antone Rodriguesbefore Judge Lindsay the motion ofAttorney Achi to distribute the income was yesterday continued for twoweeks.

Yesterday return was made in thedivorce proceedings of Helen W. Kel- -s'ey vs. Henry E. Kelsey, the defendant being Berved in lino. rt

is alleged.William S. Chillingworth, deputy in

the office of the Supreme Court Clerk,will take the position of fourth deputyU. S. Marshal this morning, followingthe promotion of Deputy Bruns to fillthe position formerly held by FrankWinter and the advancement of Holtto take Bruns' place.

A deed of trust has been nlea Dy

which John K. Sumner places hisproperty with Carlos Long, as trustee,and not with Cecil Brown, as previous-ly stated. -

Peter William Pellier .Bluett wantsto become a citizen. He was born mLondon in 1873, and is now employedat Kohala plantation.

BERTELMANN'S

BID IS LOWEST

H. F. Bertelmann was the lowestbidder, except in the matter of shut-

ters, for the building of a shed on theSorenson wharf, bids being opened byPublic Works Superintendent Camp-

bell yesterday. Four different bidswere called for, first, for the shed com-

plete, second for the shed without therolling shutters, third for the shedwithout shutters, offices or lavatories,and the last for the shutters alone.Following were the bids:

W. G. Chalmers.- - $13,740, $13,040,510,379, $400: Concrete Construction Co.,J12.234, $11,445, $S750, $409; LucasBros., $13,790, $12,990, $10,S52, $400;H. F. Bertelmann. $10,300, $9,300.$7,290, $500; J. H." Craig, $13,639,$13,039. $10,169, $300- - II. H. Defries,$13,346, $12,446, $9277, $450.

All the bids were in proper shapeand acceptable, but no decision as toletting the contract has as yet beenmade.

'

GET A BOTTLE TODAY.

Colic, pains in the stomach, anddiarrhoea are not only painful, butmay indicate a serious disorder. Cham-berlain's Coiic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy relieves promptly and curespermanently. For sale by Benson,Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for H. I.

Hissage and Hair Dressing

58 MERCHANT STREET v

u. uox ssy - - Telephone S3 ? - iBALLAST FURNISHED !

Telephone 71TOUR SODA WATER ORDER

Consolidated Soda Works Go.

GLS. LEITHEAD, Manager

T. K U NIKIYOFLORIST.

. fort St., next Kash Store.Freab flowers dally. Violets, Carna-ttona- w

Asters, Roses and an assortmentof Aecormtlve plants. Orders for tablefiowers promptly filled. Telephone 635.

790S

AstersALL SHADES

Len ChoyBeretania, and Smith Streets

Sun Leo Tal Co.tMtra&tors, Builders. Painters

KOA rCRNITURE TO ORDER.King Street, near Nuuanu

TWO IMPORTED

Thoroughbred JerseyBULLS AT SERVICE AT

THE POND DAIRYTelephone 890

Shirtstm ATI Bizss Hade te Order by

B. YAMATOYAFtwfi&i Street, off Nuuanu Street.

"WHEN YOU'RE THIRSTY

COCA-COL- A

Hawaiian Soda WorksPione 518

Aloha ShopTelephone 302

Next to Orpheum. Cleaning andDyeing Clothing.

Also Tailoring. Prompt Service, LoPrices.

Goods Called for and Deliver.

YAMATOYA,ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJ Ml AS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.1248 Fort St., Just above Orpheum.

I

REDUCTION SALEOf I

MISSION FURNITUREKOA ARTICLES

Particularly Suited for Holiday Seao1Prices Extremely Low

WING CHONG CO.King and Bethel Streets

JE?yfELRYto go with that Easter Dress tnyou will soon be needing. Wre ha"the very latest In gold and sllTnovelties, and the prices are strJtf Vvly right. 7

ifMM

Meets on the first and third Fri-day, a. 7:30 o'clock p. m., inrooms in Oregon Block, entranceon Union street.

J. M. MacKINNON, Chief.JOHN MACAULAY, Secy. 1018 Nuuanu Avenue, near King St

A

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, APRIL 1 6, 1908.

rout1 KOOLAU RAILWAY WHY OFFICIAL SALARIESMt TOWARD KAHUKU. IN HAWAII SHOULD GO UP

o a e 5S. sr sr e. 2.

?5 g 5

1 p0ipli4lSSiynSStrong Argument by George B. McCIellan on

HTCO.5 the Question of Higher Pay for Some

of Our Public Servants.j

'

'

'"

!f;j

o g " ? ft--

: f : : : of: : : :: : : : : S

2 . CD p"

K&-- Ka- -

A.M. P.M. hana hanaKahana.. 0.00 11.00 1.32 to toPunaluu.. 2.17 11.11 2 .10 S .05

Haleaha.. 3.00 11.17 1.46 .15 .10

KaluanuL 4.1S 11.23 1.50 .20 .15

Hauula.. 4.89 11.30 1.53 .25 JOKalpapau 8.27 11.38 1.58 JO J5Lala 8.45 11.46 2.06 .40 .30

ArriveKahuku. 11.00 1L58 2.15 .55 .40

t; i

'INGk-- ; j

Co. ; 1

(Hartfordof the Pfc

Engine: I

Artichokes,

Rhubarb,

Oranges,

Peas,

Salinas Burbank

Asparagus, .

Celery,

Grape-Frui- t,

Lemons.

Potatoes,i

FT If Po

Io LEVY

FAMILY GROCERS

Kerr's Big Stores

The Greatest Millinery

Display Ever Made ini r Honolulu

salaries, but is in substance a measuredesigned to restore the salaries former-ly paid by the Hawaiian Government,The bill provides for a salary of $10,000

for the governor. Under the Republicof Hawaii, when our people passed up-

on the question, we paid the President$12,000 per year, and it was then con-

sidered reasonable. This bill calls for$2000 less than we paid when we 'halthe authority and had to provide thefunds ourselves.- -

Mr. Kimball. Do you know theamount of the annual salary of tuegovernor of Vermont?

Mr. McCIellan. I do not.Mr. Kimball. It is $1500.

Mr. McCIellan. Yes; and a good many-me-

fight for the honor of presiding,but the proposition is considerably dif-

ferent ' in Hawaii. The class of menwhom we want to fill that office, the menwho have the greatest experience andability and the greatest executive capacity, are difficult to obtain. Enougnmen could be found who would be will-ing to serve for $3000, but to securethe men best fitted to fill the officnmakes it necessary that an adequatssalary should be provided.

Mr. Lloyd. If governors were select-ed by the native population frcraamong those who are residents cou'lthey not be obtained for a much lesssum?.

Mr. McCIellan. Under he organicact the governorship is limiel to resi-dents of the Territory.

Mr. Lloyd. The law do?3 n t requirethat they shall have been born there.What is requisite for a resLKac'

Mr. McCIellan. One year.Mr. 'Higgins. Suppose the salary of

the governor should remain as it Isnow, and an appropriation should bemade for the character of entertain-ing to which you have referred.

Mr. McCIellan. I think that wouldbe a much better arrangement thanthe one we have now, but it wouldseem advisable to have the entireamount provided as the salary attach-ing to the office.

Mr. Capron. What is the presentsalary of the governor of Hawaii?

Mr. McCIellan. It is $5000.

The Chairman. It is a questionwhether there would not be danger, ifan appropriation were made for theactual amount expended, that it wouldrun to an amount far greater than thefigure suggested by your amendment.

Mr. McCIellan. I think it would. Theactual sum in any event would runabove that. The salary should bemore than $5000. I happen to be prettywell acquainted with Governor Frear,who was on the supreme bench, andI know something of the circumstancesleading up to his appointment as gov-ernor. A number of prominent citi-zens visited him last summer and hada talk with him because he was indoubt in his own mind whether hecould consistently accept the office ofgovernor, as he was receiving on hesupreme bench a salary of $5500, aplace which carried few of these re-sponsibilities and outside expenses,and he was urged by a great manybusiness and professional men to ac-cept the office. He had never been acandidate. His acceptance of the of-fice involved the loss in salary of $500per year, and the taking on of thisadditional burden of expense.

Governor Frear, not being a man oflarge wealth like Governor Carter, ac-cepted the office out of sheer sense ofpublic duty, giving up an office inwhich he had practically a life tenure,one which was congenial to him, anda position of honor and trust; I thinkit is greatly to his credit that he hasconsented to accept the governorship,because many of the leading membersof the community felt that he was thebest man for the position and that hejought to accept it, even though onnarrower personal grounds he did notdesire the office. Governor Frear isnot pressing the matter of increase ofsalary. He was on here last fall andhe went so far as to refuse to filedata in regard to the matter beforethe Secretary of the Interior. He filedmemoranda on every other subjectconcerning Hawaii except on the ques-tion of salary. I think it is due tothe Governor of Hawaii that he shouldhave a salary of not less than $10,000,so th4t we could reasonably ask aproperly equipped arfd trained man tocarry on that office and properly rep-resent the people of the Territory andthe Federal Government.

The Chairman. In order to get thematter clearly before the committee,can you give any illustration to showthe increased cost of living in Hawaiiover the ordinary cost of living Inthis country?

Mr. McCIellan. In the first place, thecost of house rent is greater there.

Mr. Brick. What percentage great-er?

Mr. McCIellan. I should say that itis n0 per cent more there than in tneaverage capital city in this country.In a tropical climate you must haveperforce more servants in order tolive on the same scale. The cost ofkeeping servants must be added.

The Chairman. What is the ordi-nary cost of pic visions?

Mr. McCIellan. All the food suppliesare imported and cost proportionatelymore than in this country.

Mr. Cole. They are imported fromthe mainland to the islands?

Mr. McCIellan. Yes. sir.Mr. Brick. Is the business done be.

tween the islands more expensive?Mr. McCIellan. Yes. sir. Those of

you who have been in the islands haveseen how transportation is carried onin the islands, and how expensive Itis to handle passengers and freight.The whole scale of living is high.Richard Harding Davis said that Ha-waii has the highest scale of living ofany civilized country in the world.

The Chairman. I take it there are agreat many public officials passingback and forth from the Orient to IheUnited States, because it is a sort ofhalfway place. You have given thecommittee an illustration of the Jap-anese prince who stopped there, but

F( Hawing la Mr. McClellan's argu-

ment before ihe House ComrtUt on

Territories regarding an iniraase inthe salaries of various officials here:

Mr. Chairman and gentlemen of thecommittee, I desire to upeak In refer-ence to H. R. 10544, in regard to salariesof officials and judges in Hawaii. Verysoon after the organic act became ef-

fective in Hawaii it was seen from theoperation of the law that there wouiabe some difficulty, on account of the in-

adequacy of the salaries, in securingand retaining the services of the classof men we desired to have occupy someof the offices in the Territory. This hasbeen particularly the case in referenceto the judges, not that we have nothad strong men on the bench contin-uously, but there has been difficulty insdme cases in keeping them because thesalaries were so inadequate they couldnot afford to retain places on the bench.

This bill provides for. amendment tosection 92, increasing the salaries of thegovernor and secretary of the Territory,the justices of the supeme court, thejudges of circuit court, the Federaljudge, and the United States marshal.I would like to take up first the ques-tion of the salary of the governor of theTerritory. "

I think most of the members of thecommittee must appreciate the factthat the governor of Hawaii occupiesa very different position from that ofthe governors of the other Territories,due to the international location of Ha-waii and the number of foreign diplo-mats and - representatives frequentlypassing through the Territory, requir- - j

ing a certain amount of state functionsand entertainments, which of course isnot called for In the case of the otherTerritories. This has been proven tobe a rather formidable matter.

I have it on the authority of somebusiness men that Governor Carter hasexpended somewhere between $15,000and 320,000 a year of his own money Inaddition to his salary during the timehe occupied the governorship. Thiswas not spent to provide an elaboraatesystem of local entertaining, but muchof it went for the entertainment offoreign visitors and Government officials going and coming through Hono- - ;

lulu. !

I remember that when the Japaneseprince came over to this country theSecretary of State cabled to the governor

and asked that the prince be en- - j

tertained in a manner befrtting his highstation. Governor Carter proceeded todo it entirely out of his own pocket,because no fund was provided by theFederal Government and the FederalGovernment never reimbursed the gov-ernor of the Territory for the expen-diture. And this is by no means anisolated case. Extending these courtesies is an international matter and nota Territorial matter. Members of Congress, consular officials, and army andnavy officers are frequent visitors atHonolulu, and this all entails on thegovernor a considerable duty of tr.tcrtaining. So much for that phase of it.

So far as the question of salaries Isconcerned I think it is pretty well un-derstood that the scale of living in Ha-waii is very high. A bookkeeper in amercantile house would receive S3000a year, and sometimes more than that.That, I think, is a fair index of whatthe cost of living is. A man livingthere must have servants to an extentnot required in this country, and thewhole cost of living for rental and otheritems makes the expense high; so thatsalaries on the mainland are manifestlynot a fair criterion for those of Hawaii.The fact Is recognized in case of themilitary and naval officers In Hawaiiand the Philippines. The are given aspecial allowance, and very justly so.

Now, I wish to call attention to thefact that this matter of salary has beena subject of recommendation by formerGovernors Dole and Carter, the firsttwo governors of the Territory, so thatit does not come as a new propositionat the present time.

I would like to call attention to thesalaries paid to the governors of PortoRico and the Philippines. The governorof Porto Rico, who, I think it is fair tosay, does not have any more importantduties than does the governor of Ha-waii and who has far less of this lnternational entertaining to do, receivesa salary of $8000 per annum and in addition has a governor's house and es-

tablishment paid by the Government.His salary is equivalent to $12,000 peryear. In the case of the governor ofthe Philippines, he receives a salary of$20,500 er year, but he has much

to do.Mr. Brick. What ,do you think the

salary of the governor of Hawaii oughtto be?

Mr. McCIellan. That question leadsme to emphasize the fact that this billis really not one for an Increase of

Red Checker MenFloat the red checkers fromyour checker-boar- d in a bow!of water and you will knowwhy blood is red. Blood hasmillions and millions of littlered wheels floating in a dearfluid. The professor calls themred corpuscles. Well,

Scott's Emulsionmakes red corpuscles. Theselittle red wheels grow in thebone marrow. SCOTT'SEMULSION contains a powerwhich feeds and puts new fife '

into the bone marrow of palepeople.

AUDnwrist; 50c and $1-0-0.

We are killing prices, goods going for almost nothing.Every department a revelation. SALE THIS WEEK ONLY.

TOWARD KAHANA.M 3

M

m S3O0 oa ea

Q.Kg

Ka- - Ka-P.-

P.M. huku hukuKahuku.. 0.00 12.40 3.00 to toLaie 2.55 12.49 3.12 $ .15 $ .10

Kalpapau 4.73 12.57 3.22 .25 - .15

Hauula... 6.11 1.02 3.28 .30 .20

Kaluanui. 6.87 1.05 3.35 J5 J5Haleaha.. 8.00 1.09 3.41 .40 .35Punaluu.. 8.83 1.13 3.47 .45 .35

Kahana. 11.00 1.23 3.58 .55 .40

Connecting at Kahuku with the O.R. & L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m. train fromHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:32 p.m., connecting with the afternoontrain for the city which leaves Ka-huku at 2:20.

JAMES J. DOWLING, Supt.R. S. POLLISTER, G. P. & T. Agt.

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE .

OUTWARD.For Walanae, Waialua. Kahuku and

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

Stations 17:30 a. m.. 9:15 a. U:05a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.ro., t9:30 p. m., til p. m.

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

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-

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

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17: 46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.r10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. nw

5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally. tEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

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

Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.

. 6. Irwin & Go., Ltd.

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

land.Scottish Union & National Insurance

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

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

London.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

SUGAR FACTORS ANDCOMMISSION AGENTS

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

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

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

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlla

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

facturers of National Cane Shredder,New York, NY

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii

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

Company.

All GOOD business men carry Insur-ance.

Most GOOD busines men carry LifeInsurance.

All GOOD business men should car-r- v

Burial Insurance in TheHARBISON MUTUAL ASSOCIATION

J. H. TOWXSEND,Secretary.

KIORAThat's what the New Zealanders say

when refreshing. It means "GoodHealth." "Aloha" or "Prost." Itdoesn't matter what you say when youare drinking with us, however, for ourliquors are so ;ood and pure that theycheer the heart at all times and underall circumstances.

'Hoffman SaloonHotel Street, near Nuuanu

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machlnerr, Black Pipe. Galvanlz6Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and SteL JEagineers Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORK Kakaaka. ;T

and nti.'ackamlthini - f

HINE TOC-- J

Telephoiii

TONESlea. Gold is iorder at j

Managw.P- - O. E01 r I

0 LTD.

NTS.:ers.t; Geory j

jr. BlsLi i

Jones, c Itors. . f

!oi !

100 BAGS .jI

fee Ci j

nd Shwtj

iral Hutjr $

410 I

ibirtiii

irts j

- -

ods i

dent ; IStreet, -

tEET ielephaa;'' -

op

HE

f-- :

Dress t i

are tJ. f

Em KerrALAKEA

ESI1

US T

fiirrm w

& Go. Ltd.STREET

i

i

court here in the District of Columbia,who certainly do not handle any liti-gation of greater importance than dothe Judges in the courts of Hawaii,receive The eo-call- ed supremecourt is practically a nisi prius courtand they receive Just double what ournisi prius Judges receive.

Mr. Hfggins. Will you stat theaverage number of cas- - tried duringthe year by your Hupreme court?

Mr. McCIellan. I will present inoeafigures at the next hearing.,

j (To be continued.). -

DON'T NEGLECT A COLD.

Perhaps you believe you will be ableto throw off every cold you contract.You may nave done so many times be-

fore, and yet the very next cold may

develop Into pneumonia. You can not

always tell the condition of your sys-

tem, and it is better to take precau-

tion than to risk this dangerous dis-

ease. Chamberlain's Cough Remedywill promptly cure your cold and leavdyour system In a healthy condition.For sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.agents for H. L ,

m

can you illustrate more fully the ne-cessity of entertaining by thegovernor?

Mr. McCIellan. All the ambassadorsand consular representatives, both tothe Orient and to Australasia, stop atHonolulu, in addition to the comingand going of naval vessels, militaryofficers, and that sort of thing, whichis constantly going on. -

The Chairman. It is always thougntthat some sort of official considerationshall be bestowed.

Mr. McCIellan. That seems to bethe idea. If there are no further ques-tions on the matter of the governor-ship I would like to advert to theresolution which I will read, with yourpermission, and make it part of therecord, being a resolution adopted bythe chamber of commerce asking thatthe governor's salary be Increased, andalso the salary of the secretary, whichis now $3000.

"Whereas the position of governorof the Territory of Hawaii is one ofgreat responsibility, owing to the iso-

lated location of the Islands, the factthat the public lands are locally ad-

ministered, and the diversity of racesamong the inhabitants: and

"Whereas Honolulu, the capital.be-in- g

a seaport, the governor of thisTerritory is expected to entertain na-

val officials and other distinguishedstrangers, making his position an ex- -

"pensive one to maintain, the cost ofliving being much higher than on themainland; and

"Whereas many of the duties of thegovernor devolve at times upon thesecretary of the Territory; Thereforebe it

"Resolved, By the, Honolulu Chamberof Commerce, that Congress be re-

quested to amend the organic act soas to provide for the Increase of theannual salary therein provided to bepaid to the governor to the sum of tenthousand dollars; and for the increaseof the annual salary of the secretaryof the Territory to the sum of fivethousand dollars;

"Be it further resolved. That a copyof this resolution be forwarded to thePresident of the Senate of the XTnitedStates, the Speaker of the House ofRepresentatives of the United States,and' to the Delegate to the Congressof the United States from the Terri- -

f tory of Hawaii."I hereby certify that the foregoing

is a true and correct copy of a resolu-tion passed at the regular monthlymeeting of the Honolulu Chamber ofCommerce, held November 13. 1907.

"JAS. F. MORGAN,"Prescient.

"H. P. WOOD,"Attest: "Secretary."

(Seal.)It is thought advisable by the Pres-

ident to have the governor visit thiscountry at least once a year, and thathas been done so far, which brings thegovernor away from the islands for acouple of months.

The Chairman. When the governorvisits Washington does he pay histransportation expenses out of hissalary?

Mr. McCIellan. There is a sumamounting to $1000 a year to providefor his traveling and incidental ex-

penses, which is quite inadequate tomeet the actual cost.

Mr. Brick. Does the Territory paythat?

Mr. McCIellan. That is paid by theTreasury.

The Chairman. What is the actualcost of a trip to Washington and returnto Honolulu?

Mr. McCIellan. It would depend onthe length of the stay here probably$500 as a minimum, and from that up.I wanted to bring out the fact thatthe secretary of the Territory acts asgovernor for one or two months, sothat the secretary of the Territory isnot a mere clerical position, and that issubmitted as the main reason for ask-ing an increase of salary from $3000

to $5000.Mr. Higgins. What is the reason for

the item of $2000 for the expense ofprivate secretary? It "ays travelingexpenses. It is not quite ciear.

Mr. McCIellan. The present provisionis for a salary of $1800. That is thewording of the organic act. That pro-

vision is for the salary of the privatesecretary. Now, coming to the questionof the salary of judges. We ask thatthe salary of the chief justice be In- -

FOR EASTERFOR

FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY

CUNNING CANDY RABBITS,

PANORAMA EGGS

A beautiful line of these pretty Easter Toys.

Many Handsome Easter Novelties.

CANDIES Home-mad- e and Gunther's, in Easter Boxes.

HOTEL STREET. 'PHONE 311

creased from $3300 to 7300. with the ob-

ject of retaining on the bench men ofthe caliber and training desired, andto maintain the high standing whichthe supreme court of Hawaii has heldfor decades past.

The Chairman. How many supremeJudges are there?

Mr. McCIellan. There Is a chief jus-tice and two associate justices.

Mr, Smith. Is that strictly a courtof appeals?

Mr. McCIellan. It Is strictly a courtof appeals.

Mr. .Smith. How many nisi priusjudges or judges of general jurisdictionhave you now?

Mr. McCIellan. We have seven.Mr. Capron. Are they paid from the

Territorial treasury?Mr. McCIellan. They are appointed

by the President and paid by the Fed-eral Government.

Mr. Brick. What salaries do the nisiprius Judges receive?

Mr. McCIellan. Three thousand dol-

lars. In connection with the questionof the salaries of Judges I would liketo call attention to the fact that whileour circuit Judges at present receive$3000, this bill asks that it be Increasedto $4000. The judges of tl?s supreme

i

ttur

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, APRIL 16,1908.

ALEXANDERCOMPANY,

YOUNGIJMITED.'--

BUILDING What's the UseHw

uI

H I HO!1 EMNOTICE OF REDEMPTION

OF BONDS.MONEY GOESThe undersigned, Bishop & Comweaun or pany, trustee under the deed ot trust

dated the 24th day of November, A.hairis wealth7

LetF

That ityour ai

'eloggecand r

, thousa;

D. 1902, made by the Alexander YoungDisposition of Local Fund forBuildins? Company, Limited, a corpor

OF PAYING FROM $160 TO $300 FOR A

Typewriter, Cash Register or Adding Machine

AND THEN NOT TAKE CARE OF IT? SEND IT TO THE

HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY CO., LTD.,

AND LET THEIR EXPERT

CLEAN, OIL and ADJUST ITIts life will be prolonged, and you will have better results.

931 FORT STREET - - - - - - Phone 1

r n. wo. ation duly incorporated and existingNational Red CrossCorps., under and by virtue of the laws of the4 man. If your

Do y

home?abovehomecity;mosquilights;ences.you

Territory of Hawaii, and of record Inliber 244, pages 171-19- 4, Hawaiian Reg-

istry of Conveyances, hereby give nohair falls out, istoo thin, or is los--

tice to the holders of the bonds of theAlexander ,Young Building Company,Ann ifcj rnlnr. usa0 jLimited, the payment of which is secured by the said deed of trust, thatthe following numbered bonds of thesaid Company have been called forredemption pursuant to the provisions

Editor Advertiser: In establishing a

branch of the American Red Crossin this Territory, a good deal of ques-

tioning arises when soliciting for mem-

bers, as to what becomes of the one-ha- lf

of the local dues collected in theTerritory and remitted to the Nationalheadf4uarters, Washington, D. C, un-

der the society's by-law- s; the conten-tion being that it would be mostlyused up in the payment of salaries and

of the said deed of trust, to-w- it, bondsnumbered: n nmv1 Trent

More proof that Lydia E. Pink-ham- 'sVesretableCompound saves

woman from surgical operations.Mrs. S. A. Williams, of Gardiner,

Maine, writes :"

" I was a great sufferer from femaletroubles, and Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-table Compound restored ma to healthin three months, .after my physiciandeclared that an operation was abso

19, 23, 57, 65, S6, 91, 112, 131, 132, 136,

137, 143, 173, 187, 259, 264, 279, 326.

The undersigned, Bishop & Comnanv. further give notice to the hold

lutely necessary."office expense at National headquar Delivered at Your Door

FRIDAY MORNINGMrs. Alvina Sperling, of 154 Cley--Therbourne Ave., Chicago, 111., writes :

ters.In order that the public may have

the benefit of the answer to a recent "I suffered from female troubles, a

It will remove all dandruff,and will give you thick, long,glossy, and beautiful hair.

Accept no substitute. Besure you get Ayer's HairVigor, and preserve the rich-ness and luxuriance of yourhair to an advanced periodof life.Prepared fcy Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. tewel Kms., U. S. A.

tumor and much inflammation. Twoletter of inquiry on the subject, will of the best doctors in Chicajro decided Order them Today

Telephone 1431

ers of the above numbered bonds thatsuch bonds (both principal and inter-est to June 1, 190S) will be redeemedand paid on the first day of June, A.D: 1908, at the banking house of Bishop& Company, Merchant street, Hono-

lulu, County of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on the surrender of the saidbonds, and that after June 1, 1908, allinterest on the above numbered bondswill cease. ,

Dated at Honolulu, this 8th day ofApril, 1903.

BISHOP & CO.S00S April

that an .operation was necessary to saveyou kindly publish the enclosed ex Love's Bakerymy life. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Intract from a letter received from Chas.L. Magee, Secretary of the NationalAssociation, Washington, D. C? . 3:

x.Yours very truly,II. M. VON HOLT,iOLLTSTER DRUQ CO.. AGENTS- - Come and Sec Our IS08 Ira

Criter

Secretary Executive Committee, Ha

Compound entirely cured me withoutan operation.""FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

For thirty years Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound, madefrom roots and herbs, has been thestandard remedy for female ills,and has positively cured thousands ofwomen who have been troubled withdisplacements, inflammation, ulcera-tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,)periodic pains, backache, that bear

waiian Branch, American Red Cross. NOTICE TOrThere is Nothing More DeliciousI have to acknowledge receipt ofthan the Fragrance of the

your letter making certain inquiriesas to the funds of the National Socle Model M.

KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,LIMITED.

All persons holding certificates ofstock in the Kihei Plantation Com-pany, Ltd., in names other than theirown, and who may wish to dispose of

ty, and I am glad to have an oppor-tunity to- - write you a letter of explan

ing-dow- n feeling, flatulency, indiges-tion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.

ation. 0. J. McWhy don t you try it iThe fifty per cent of the annual dues Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick

of members remitted to the NationalTreasurer is deposited in the Emer

women to write her for advice.She has eruided thousands to

said stock, are urgently requested tohave same transferred in order toavoid delay if payment is made ongency Fund, as are also all other re health. Address, Lynn, Mass. UJuly 1, 1908. No stock can be purchased except from stockholders of

ceipts except life membership dueswhich are placed with the EndowmentFund, the interest on which is applied me because, from the accounts 1 have

'record on that date.J. P. COOKE,

50c

and

$1.00

Per

Bottle

read of the profit in raising pineapplesto the Emergency Fund.is lame enough to satisfy any but a Treasurer, Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.This Emergency Fund is available

Honolulu, March 26, 1908. 7997for relief work and for the necessary really grasping man. It is not themission of the government to encouradministrative expenses. Any personage the ''gentleman farmer" so muchof judgment will recognize the fact NOTICE Tu CREDITORS.

Having been appointed administraas it is to encourage a class that willthat some administrative expenses' are

necessary. In the past three years build up the section in which he maysettle by hard work and example. Theman who can earn and get two thou

this Society has received and admin tor of the estate of W. F. Williams,deceased, I hereby give notice to allistered for relief purposes $4,000,000,

and It is impossible to conceive how t iicreditors of said estate to present their 'Held High in Public Esteemthis could have been accomplished' claims duly authenticated and with

proper vouchers, whether such claimproperly without cost. However, noofficer of the Red Cross receives any

"It wassarth."

"The fir''eet of thiras coverava."

WOUl.

or any cThese

'Isltors va no by tym't w

4k now

is secured by mortgage or not, to meWrite us for the booklet wherein is told how and why the

Pope Hartford at $2750.00 is better value than any otherautomobile in the world, irrespective of price, horse-powe- r, ornumber of cylinders.

sand dollars a year will stay in thecity. And so will the man who canget twenty-i.v- e hundred dollars a yearfor his1 services, so that it would beunwise for the government to open uplands and encourage any but the wor-kersdrones are not wanted in theParadise of the Pacific.

There are in the cities of the main-land thousands who would be willing

compensation whatever except thesecretary, who receives a salary ofBenson, Smith & Go. at No. 35 South King street, Honolulu,

within six months from the first pub-lication hereof or such claims will beforever barred. .

Dated at Honolulu April 8th, A. D.

$2000 a year. Our office rooms havebeen donated and we have employedLTD.no clerical force except from time totime when the volume of work was 1908.' The von Hamm-Youn- g Co.? Ltdgreater than the secretary could ac C. H. DICKEY.

800S Aprilto come here and settle on ten acresof land if it was cheap enough, but itshould not be so cheap that the gov-- i

complish, when at such times a tem 0 sManuel Rcis

i

ti:f

i

TH

cot.con'etc-j- :

rate" K

Foyf

123

11

II:

St.;J 1

At;

;

!

be)cfF.'

G.

i

i

1

DEMOCRATS ATTENTION.porary clerk, was employed for a fewdays or a few weeks. The printingof the quarterly Bulletin which ismailed regularly to every member of

eminent would not get wnat it isworth. I am opposed to giving upeverything on a chance, and for that

the society, and postage form theTHE LATEST MODEL POPEreason 1 do not consider it just tothose who are here, tnd who have beenprincipal other expenses. '

For infipply to

HENRI

, Corner

The Democratic Precinct Club of theThird Precinct of the Fourth Districtwill meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday even-ing, April 17, at 1515 Young street. AllDemocrats in the precinct are urged

paying taxes for years, to sell lands soHARTFORD, 1908. The principal purpose of the annual cheaply that we are to get no benefitmembership dues is to form a centralin the way of extra schools.fund which in case of calamity in anv to attend. 8013The best automobile in the city, to E. C. KNIGHT.

Just try a day at thefinest hotel in theTerritory

State or Territory, in any part of thecountry, will provide means withcarry four passengers, can be had atwhich relief measures can be Immeany hour, day or night, by calling updiately instituted. Our membershipManuel Rels, telephone 290; von 1! 1 181at present, however, is so small (only

Hamm-Youn- g garage, telephone 200, or about 10,000) that the amount availmy residence, telephone 1097. able for this purpose is very limitedI hope you will not hesitate to write

PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.' Ho-nolulu, H. T., March 30, 1908. Bealedproposals, in triplicate, will be re-ceived here until 9 a. m. April 16, 1908,and then opened, for furnishing dur-ing the period beginning July 1, 1908,and ending September 30, 1908, 90,000lbs. oats, 150,000 lbs. hay, 600 lbs. branand 27,000 lbs. straw. Information fur-nished on application to the under-signed. E. H. HUMPHREY, DepotQuartermaster.

7999 Mar. 30, 31; Apr. 1, 2, 15, 16.

me freely. at any time that questionsHonolulu People Give 'Credit WhereOYALOOUSE Credit is Due.

arise.Sincerely yours,

CHAS. L. MAGEE,Secretary.

e--M - . - note the benefitFourth and Howard Sts. People of Honolulu who suffer withandyou derive from thesick kidneys and bad backs want a

kidney remedy that can be dependedSMALL FARMERS AND IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF

SAS FXANCISCO, CAL

F. L. TURPIN, Prop. f air andchangeupon. The best is Doan's Backache ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,

Manager.HAWAII.IN PROBATE AT CHAMEBRS.

Kidney Pills, a medicine for the kidTHE PUBLIC LANDS scene.EUROPEAN PLAN. 200-roo- finforcmttecr(e building, containing all modemconveniences. Rending- Room, Ladies' Parlor,

neys only, made from pure roots and In the Matter of the Estate of WilliamH. Cornwell, deceased.herbs, and the only one that Is backedetc. Kates same as Deiore tne nre joe, 7Se,

St.oo mmit Si 'SO pmr day. Special weeklyrates. Two blocks from Fourth and Market

by cures in Honolulu. Here's Honolulu Before Judge Alexander Lindsay, JrEditor Advertiser. Referring to a testimony: Order of Notice of Petition for Allowcommunication published in your H. S. Swinton, Honolulu, says:From dock take street car and transfer tCFourth street.

CAFE IN CONNECTION.ance of Final Accounts and Dispaper last week regarding the area for I was. a long sufferer from backache, charge in this Estate.having been afflicted with it for twelvesmall farms.

years. Taking this as a symptom ofAs 1 understand i many of theun reading and filing the petition

and accounts of Henry WaterhouseTrust Company, Ltd., administrator

BANZAI ! kidney trouble, and seeing Doan'ssmall tracts, say thirty to fifty aere3 Backache Kidney Pills advertised asbeing good for complaints such as with the will annexed, iof the EstateWe have the best Japanese Importa-

tions ineach, that have been taken up underthe various clauses of the land law of of William H. Cornwell, deceasedmine, I procured some of them at theNOVELTIX3, wnerein it asks to be allowed $4799.01SILKS and CREPES,

Etc. Hollister Drug Co.'s store. I foundthe Territory have been, I am inform and it charges itself with $15,905.09and asks that the same may be exed, sold to the nearest plantation di-

rectly title 'has been secured. This is

upon taking them that they were doingme good, and was thereby encouragedto keep on until now I am cured of the amined and approved, and that a final

order may be made of distribution ofparticularly the ease on Hawaii, where, backache. The merits of Doan's Bach-- Iam also informed, men were employ- - ache Kidney Pills have been strikingly the property remaining in its hands to

AMERICAN and PANAMA HATSFor Ladles and Gentlemen

1WAKAM1, Hotel StreetNOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OP GIRL NEEDING

tne persons thereto entitled, and dised bv plantation men to live on the shown in my case, and I recommend charging It and its sureties from all"

and lone enourh to wt title and tl.Pn tnem to otner sufferers.

Upholstery FabricsMAKE THE OLD LOOK LIKE NEW.

Your upholstered furniture the pieces you prize mosthighly on account of the associations they recall can be madeto look beautiful and to be serviceable. You should have theframes repaired and repolished, that is all of the wood thatshows after the piece is upholstered. Then let us r'eupholsterthe pieces.

We have just received a fine lot of upholstery goods asfollows:TAPESTRIES Art goods and new effects, and fine reproductions of

. old-tim- e tapestries, the , latter Teing patterns and colorings suit-able for use on antiques and colonial furniture.

BEOCATELS.SILK DAMASKS.VELOURS AND PLUSHES.

We guarantee all of our work to be first-cla- ss in every particular.Our upholsterers are Europeans who have been at their trade from feoy-AOO- d.

We do no shoddy work and have no boy laborEstimates cheerfully given on upholstery work, cushion work etc..and work turned out promptly.

further responsibility as such administrator., x 11-- 1. t I Doan s ijacKacne mis are

: blAn exp

!ee ClassMcLeod

ountry c

Shirts t

omfort t''ort etreGet yoi

Jnion Ellear ForTee Ch;

'OU toashionatThe T

.fill booklotel,No st.01

nent ofik- - WhlIf you

ike the ';our dealTlle Eii'ks, F

vlU clearoperlytStanley

f paper!Ve 4Trstoroih.A small

he M;aieward v

he Moat. Thre y

f the b, nd chili;

foderatTry thfie Alexling is1st righ

, Thermsour parour ey-- :

'.v?anfnuflding.Amatei

.elox pon. Itt the'ort trYou'llholeson

OU getars eveiarthy.Easteron, lilix an.I

s. Tioung 1

The sichaff noes Tg

, apr fni repPWl t

VTlje sently

sOOO, anig- - allhe von

help or advice, is invited to communi11 lu luc,,u "uea x Sd meu sold by all druggists and storekeepers

cate, either in person or by letter, with11 is urdered, that Thursday, the

21st day of May A. D. 1908, at 9 o'clockwere , employed, 1 mean tney were at 50 cents per box (six boxes for $2.50),employed to register the land in their or will be mailed on receipt of price a. m. before the Judge of said CourtL. Anderson, matron of the

Salvation Army Woman's Industrial at the Court Room of the said Courtmme at me lanu orace ana accept pay by the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu,for the service from the plantation wholesale agents for the HawaiianHome. No. 16S0 King street. at nonoiuiu. Is and of Oahu h onriman wdo pave mem tne jot). lour Islands. the same hereby is annointeri n thecorrespondent, who insists that theIsland Curio Store time and place for hearing said teti--

non and accounts, and that all perSTEINER'SElite Building

small farmer should have not less thanforty aeres, may be one of that class.He may be one who would sell for theproverbial mess of pottage, and would

Moris interested may then and thereIK3F1 appear and show cause, if anv ihevHotel StreetThe most complete

WAR ON THE HAT.The large menace of the rat 4o the

public health will be fully set out byDr. Curry in the P.ed Cross lecture onThursday evening, April 30. The gen

have, why the same should not bekeep out, rather than bring in, a newand attractive curio granted, and may present evidence ascitizen.store. The smaller to who are entitled to the said proptract idea appeals to

erty. And that notice of this Order.eral subject will be "The PJaeue," and J. H O F P18 5 KINO STREET.

the presentation will be to a considin the English language, be publishedin the Pacific Commercial Advertiser

& CO.(Lewers & Cooke Building.)erable extent from facts at first hand. newspaper printed and published in.as Dr. Currv has h iiuiwiuiu, unue a weeK ror tnree sucportunity to observe the disease. Jt cessive weeks, the last publication to

be not less than two weeks previous"i'trieu mat the lecture room ofHomelyWomenmade good

Central Union Church will be erowdedagain for the second free address ofthe series. Every citizen owes it tohimself and to the eommunitv to trainlooking and good

looking women made the knowledge necessary toin the great battle which is to have

J. ABADIE - - - ProprietorLadies' and Gents' Washing Done First-clas- sGloves and Ostrich Feathers. -

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

to the time therein appointed for saidhearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 14th day ofApril, 1908.

ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,Second Judge of the Circuit Court

of the First Circuit.Attest:

JOHN MARCALLINO,Clerk of the Circuit Court

of the First Circuit.8014 April May 7

as one of its most important results the

Gallon, Neiil & Company, Ltd.

Engineers and MachinistsQUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS

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

or steel tubes. General ship work.

FRANKLIN Air cooled cylinder.CADILLAC An easy going car.CAMERON A new car here, and

good.We are agents for these ma-

chines and have an invoice on thesvay.

Associated GarageH. E. MURRAY, Manager.

.Merchant St. Phone 3S8.

removal, locally, of fear of such visitations as in times past have alarmedand injured the community

258. BERETANIA STREET : : . . . munvp

beautiful by using

"CAMELiA(A Uqnii Powder)

It restores the velvety,clear, rosy complexion ofchildhood. 59

UKUT rhanucal Campuyyour inigjUt for a free cusple.

BATHES REMARKABLE."What was there so remarkable a.bout

Hercules cleaning the Augean stables?" Pcrfsction Home BakeryBeretania and Emma Streets

Lawn, Batiste, Organdies,Easter Dresses

L. AHOY.Nuuanu below Hotel St.

asked the professor."The fact," answered the student,

after some thought, "that so large agovernment contract could be fulfilledwithout somebody's being chargedwith graft." Washingten Star.

HOME-MAD- E BREAD, CAKES AND I

DT17 3 II

1 ..

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, APRIL 16, 1908.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

There will be choir practise at 7:30: .i' ". .

this evening at St. Andrew's cathedral1 HOME FOR SI700WHITNEY & IARSHThe Paradise has a handsome new

cover for the present month and is fullof good stuff. -

t ; 1 H JDetective Reeves. is in charge ofinvestigation of the origin of the i 1 mmm

I 1 m 11 1 ! I 1 aHumphreys Are.

EASTER NOVELTIESFOR EASTER

GIFTS AND FAVOESWe have provided an unusually

attractive collection ofNOVELTIES.

Easter Chicks, 3oc to 65c each.Bronzed Metal Eabbits, 20c to'

$2.00 each.Other metal animals 20c to 75c

each.

W. J. Cooper has been installed aschief of the Press Bureau of the Promotion Committee. cr NecessitiesMiss Eleanor J. Waterhouse and MissIrene Fisher, Punahou scholars, are di i

Eastj5eSaK!CS$t iff

Do you wish to own ahome? The small amountabove named will buy a nicehome in good section of thecity; house recently built,mosquito-proo- f, gas, electriclights; all modern conveni-ences. Call and let U3 tellyou of this opportunity.

now teachers there.Hawaiian Tribe No. 1, I. O. R. M

will meet in K. of P. hall this Thurs COLO BEDEGGS, 50c dozen.

day evening at 7:30.

K. Ono, Japanese interpreter, ha3 re 1 )Wceived from the Japanese fire-claima-

a handsome gold watch.Olive Branch Rebokah Lodge Xo

CANDY BASKETS. BON BONS, NAPPIES, 25c to $5 each.EASTEE VASES, 25c, 35s, 50c 75c to $1.00 each.jABDINIEEES, 6-i- ru 25c, 7-i- n. $1.25, 8-i- n, $1.50 to $15 00I. O. O. F., will meet in Odd Felloeshall this Thursday evening at 7:30 t

1 W. W. DIMOND & CO., Ltd., 53-5- 7 King Street.Tax Assessor Charles Wilder is infavor of the appointment of a boardTrent Trust Co., Ltd.to handle the appraisement of property

Silk GlovesElbow lengths, in Pink, Blue, White, Black Tan, Browns.

PLAIN AND EMBROIDERED ,

Trefousse Kid ClovesIn White, Black, Pink, Blue, Grey, Tans, Ch ampagne.

16 Button ChamoisFinished Seams $2.50 Pair.

It is suggested that the $20 flat ratetax on automobiles is unjust to ownersof smai: machines and a graduated taxis proposed.

A week from this evening the firstof a series of lectures will be given byMrs. Turman in the rooms of the KIlo- -hana Art League.

Detectives Joe Leal and L. B. Reeves

There's Sparkle andLife

in every glass of our

rendered valuable assistance Tuesdaynight at the Humphreys fire, rescuing a

Each steamerbrings us a line of

Hart, Schaffner &

Marx clothing.

This time the suitsare for Summer

chest of silverware. Mfwm!y JHawaiian Chapter No. 1, Order ofKamehameha. will meet in Fraternityhall, Odd Fellows building, this Thurs- -

"Dorothy Dainty" RibbonSets

HOSIERY, VEILS, ETC.Beer day evening at 7:30.raught

Light mwear.Rifles received in the Alameda andin the Sherman are all for the NationalGuard and will not be too many withthe new companies reckoned In.

Attorney General Hemenway has ap1 Criterion andproved the form of the assignment ofI!

Palace BarsI!(i7n7l' HJ'0 rill 11 irf

the Nuuanu dam contract to II. Hack-fel- d

& Co. by L. M. Whitehouse.The Wireless Telegraph Company

meets tomorrow morning to completethe business of arranging for the longdistance wireless station at Kahuku.

Proprietor0. J. McCarthy Easter1 mm,

shade and materialcut for style and

made with a view

to lessening theclothing burden.

We have suitsto fit you and toplease you.Hart, Schaffner &

Marx clothingranks all others.

1 mi Hats and Gowns DO XOT complete theEaster Make-u- p.

4a ,m f--i n 1 II 1 4 .,n ( rsri 1 1 11 1

ShoesXILAUEA

!VOLCANO

viaw4.il W m are an essential feature.WE HAVE THEM in all colors nd

The Public Works is in receipt ofletters of thanks from the executivecommittee of the Seventh Precinct ofthe Third District, Keanae, Maul, forimprovement work in that section.

John Goeas, who has been salesmanfor J. M. Levy & Co. for several yearshas been given a five weeks vacationwhich will be spent on the coast. Hewill leave on the Alameda next week.

Mrs. Carrie Jacobs-Bon- d who givesan entertainment at the residence ofMrs. F. J. Lowrey next Monday even-ing, has published a volume of herpoms and a few copies have been re-

ceived here.Curator Brjgham Recently discovered

a fish that was unclassified and called

ILVA'S3

shapes. There are some very prettyPatent Leathers in Ties, Pumps, andOxfords, in Staples and Extremes.

Ask to see Style No. 204, Price $5.00.

J" It was the grandest spectacle ontarth."I "The fire was thrown within twenty

feet of the top of the pit, and the floorWas covered with running streams oflival"

would not have missed the sightfir any consideration."f fThese Were .the remarks made by

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.OGGERY1051 FORT STREET P. O. BOX 469 'PHONE 282it the "Roosevelt fish." Governor Frear

will take a plaster cast of the new Elks Building,King St.

Telephone 651.fish with him to Washington to presentto the President.

visitors who returned from the vol-cano by the Mauna Kea this week.I Don't wait for the activity to cease.4c4k now, while the show is on.

Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx

J H 1MAKE 3 AND REPAIRS

BOOTS and SHOESBy Modern Machinery

Men's sewed soles.. 75cHeels put on ..25c

nly S42.50

The Hawaii Experiment Station .hasreceived a number of improved varie-ties of peanuts from Virginia. Any-one wishing to experiment with themcan have a sample by applying to.Tared G. Smith.

Assistant Fire Chief Deering, whowas struck by the falling roof whilefighting the fire in the A. S. Humph-reys house Tuesday night, is up andaround though he still feels the hardknock received across the small of his

EASTER SERVICES Corner King and Elver StreetsMADAME LAMBERTFASHIONABLE DRESSMAKER

Ladies Material Made Up toFor information regarding the trip.

IT PUDIP--riAM CHURCH Fit and in the Latest Fashiontil unniu I in 1 You Can't Keep House Without OneHARRISON BLOClf

Telephone 193

fply to! HENEY WATERHOTJSE TBUST

f COMPANY, LTD.j Corner Port and Merchant Streets

VI :

i BUSINESS LOCALS.

I The series of meetings being con-- ,Ewa shares to the number of 1081 sold , . "

LAST RECITAL Lin i &rirrriL--between boards yesterday at $27.50, 600 OL l"e lein-shar- es

being sold by the Hawaiian odist Episcopal Church and the Christ-Tru- st

Co. which had been holding the ian Church will be conducted in theshares for clients There seems;U be Christiaa Chupch tonight Fri(av an)1a demand for the stock in View of .

dividends. Saturday evenings, beginning at half-Mr- ..

and Mrs. S. S. Litchfield are still past seven. Rev. David Crane will preachI he "fcong of Hawaii" is the title

of the new song composed by Mrs.

iAn experienced engineer is v anted.Fe Classified ads.;:McLeod and the best auto in the

untry can be found at phone 1111.

USnfrts made so they will fit you withComfort to yourself by Yamatoya, 1245FJrt street.

vame jawDs-Bon- a, wnien, with anat Santa Pruz. Pal., havinsr eone there eacn evening. riuay evening tneearly in the year for the benefit of Mr. Lord's Supper will be spread, and the! entire change of program, will be pre CHOPPERSFOLitchfield's health. Mr. Litchfield. iw congregations win commune to sented by her at the home of Mrs. F.though improving, has not recovered I gether. J. Lowrey, Monday evening April 20th,u- -I the meetings are increasing m inter- -.Get your electric bells .Ixed by 1 he from 'njurles received here by an

,fnion Electric Co., Beretanii avenue, tmobile. ' at 8 p. m. In the recitals alreadyest, tne congregations are growinglarger each evening, and good is be given by Mrs. Bond, she has delighted"dr r.orT street. oountv Bnrvevor Howell of Maui ha

Tee Chan has the stock of gools foibeen instructed to proceed with the her audiences and it la expected thating done. ,k' All are invited to hear a Gospel WITH 4 KNIVESPfu to draw from tf you would be survey of government land at the Wai- - the Lowrey home will be filled to overmessage from Rev. David Crane this flowing. Tickets for this last recital Choos nearlv evervthiner and anvthiner. Will do better work thancan be had at the Bergstrom Music any food chopper on the market. 3 sizes $1.25, $1.50, $1.75.

fashionably dressed.'JThe Territorial Messenger Servoe

11 book you for rooms in St. FrancisHotel, San Francisco.

No store in town carries the assort

Co.! Adults, $1; children 50c.

luVu waterhead. with a view to perfect-ina- -the supply and following ovtf. ideas

gathered by the Governor on his recenttrip to Maul.

J. B. Castle, B. F. Dillingham, Wal-ter Dillingham, Pineapple King Doleand Pineapple Prince Kellogg yester-day went over the Pali to look overconditions with a view to probably par-celling tracts in Kooiaupoko to small

evening.

HAWAIIAN BID AT ,THE SEASIDE HOTEL

BUSINESS LOCALS.ment of colors in silk and kid gloves!UK" Whitney & Marsh.jslf you enjoy a good smoke, you'll E. O. HALL a SOM, Ltd.A white embroidered hat has beenthe lorn Keene cigar. Ask lost Return to this office.lealer for it next time. HOUSEHOLD DEPT. TAKE THE ELEVATOR.farmers and pineapple planters.ijiKe

li urlrh,e Confine your chewing exercises toEagle Dying and Cleaning

U irks. Fort street, opposite Vinevard.The Seaside Hotel, at Waikikl, will

have the band concert at 7:30 thisevening. Following is the program:

PART L

uentyne. At all druggists.See Whitney & Marsh's ad and win

dow display for Easter necessities.Have your bicycle repaired bv Yo.Easter LINEshikawa, opposite the Young building.

VfiU clean and press your jloUi-:- s

properly.fStanley Stephenson can do that 1obtt paperhanging for you and he vill

Use wpaste and brains all the waythroah.

small gold pencil was lost betweentSe Moana and Seaside hotels and a

March: "True Blue" TeikeOverture: "Tell" (by request).. Rossini A notice of probate of the estate of

vv. H. Cornwell, deceased, appears today.

Ballad: "The Palms" FauvreSelection: "Bohemian Girl" ....Balfo

PART II:OUR MILLINERY SHOWING HAS Okazaki, Hotel near River street, fcaa fine line of worsteds which he will

IN WHITE

85c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50Vocal: Hawaiian Songs. Arr. by BergerSelection: "My Old Kentucky Home"

Dalbevmake to order.

Pure Kona coffee to send to yourEXCITED MUCH ADMIRATION

AND COMMENT. Waltz: "1001 Nights" Strauss

reward will be paid for its return toiSe Moana.:.frhre are only a few days more 'eftf the big Easter showing of ladies'

. d children's trimmed hats at Sachs.4 wierate prices in everything.Vry the new Oombination Lunch atje Alexander Young Cafe. Everv- -

rinaie: ua. iorella" PfinmrfXo matter how fast fashion sets the

friends in the States, at McCiesney's,Merchant street, near Nuuanu avenu.

Pure Pekin duck eggs are for saleat C. J. Day and Go's. See Classifiedadvertisements.

J. H. Schnack offers to any one withsome means a chance to establish him

"The Star Spangled Banner"--4-

LOCAL BREVITIESThe band will play this afternoon nn

I :W P9k m"T raapace, this store keeps in line withevery change and shows the new stylesalmost simultaneously with the most

fashionable milliners of the East. As

M

board of the transport Sherman. self m a profitable business. See his Fort Street Next the Conventad.a natural consequence, women whoA-- L. C. Atkinson yesterday submit- - '

ted a plan of an arbor he wish t Phone for fresh vegetables from thekeep in t.nu-- with the changes of see erected in the Bishop street park,!13'? shipment of ice goods to Henry

or rather his idea, how the bougainvil- - j May & Co., Ltd., by the Hilonianfashion, women who want to make cer leas growing there could b rnnvvrt Phone 22.

!:ng is cooked just right, and servvdttst right. Prices 25, 35, 50 and 75c.Sphere's a reason for it, if you holdfar par Jr too close or too far from

'$ur eyes when reading. Consult A.Sanford, graduate optician, Boston

:lding.

imateuf photographers find thatfjf'ox paper gives the most satisfac--Hn. It prints at night. You get it: the Honolulu Photo Supply Co.,trt street.'Vu'U never drink a better or morerolesome g)a.--s of draught beer than$hi get at the v'ritcrion and Pal icet4rs every day in the wt-ek-

. C. J. Mc- -

t j ri 4 V, aa ai 1. I Jwt, n 1 t" 'ai ur'- - geiii-n- me laiesi, '5 aroor rrom King street The Kilonian brought for J M. Levy, v

se vmes' wnich weret& Co. a big shipment of fresh ve?eusually come here for their hats.So beautiful a collection of Phone 76 and order yo ir.iu a. Mion ume ago, have i tahles on icemade rapid growth and when in bloom i supply now.

uc ucnucuiy attractive. tI han . n- - o a fit t--1 . el n li n i t i r iGovernor Frear is quoted as saying: W."or first-cla- ss work, trv R. Perkins.mere appears to be some misunder- - !

fit t.T 1 n or i n rori . m. V, i -Trimmed photographer. Studio on Hotel streetHats Developing and printin?.s ... . lv( JlJjr jjinjug not nMr Kortasked for the endorsement nf th tv,- -'"

KEEP YOUR CASH STRAIGHT

The way to avoid errors in entry, making change or in

failure to make charges, is by installing one of our

National Cash RegistersInformation furnished on request.

appointees, Messrs. Cofer CamDbell A comPlete new line of the famoushas positively never been hown be ?M Morgan- - Before the appointments ! gwu3 "V" "7". 7."'had been made I took the matter up I mclud,n? aPPle butter,fore. Come and mnlte vnm- - coitn with tha Rom,M;no t :. i pickles, baked beans, etc. See dis- -j , mui.jni, Litm- - : - .

now? frr.m .;i . . "utiee ana received the wsnmnw that ; f,d 1,1 i x--- r.i.uiiiiiLe creations is ... ... . .

. , ... 11 woula De ail right and that the menii.i income coniDination. Only a few named were all satisfactory NEURALGIA AND SCIATICA

CURED.

JSrthy, proprietor.ilaster lili?s, iolets. roses, enrna-fn- s,

lilies of the valley, orchitis, smi-an- d

decorative plants now on sale.Taylor in attendance. Alex,

f ang Building. T.-l- . 339.

JtThe sirnimtr clothing from Hirt.tdhafifner & Marx has arrived at S51-4- 's

Togg,-jy- . H .,)ks Wti- - the propfr:;tier for men who like to c wellIresjp ant1 thp prices are

V) Stoddard-Dayto- n Model K."Vvntly wan first place in the $2730,C3'H and $33i0 and over class, defeat-a- ll

entries regardless of h. pis4e VOn Hamm.Vnimo. tn T r.l

more days before EasterA DILEMMA.

He "So your father thought I wantThe great pain relieving power of

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has beeo thesurprise and delight of many suffer-ers from neuralgia and sciatica. The

ed to marry you for your money. What The Waterhouse Co.uia you say?"She "l persuaded him that von didn't excruciating pains characteristic of

U.S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., Ltd.The" Stcre with the Money-Bac- k

Policy.Judd Building. Sole Agents.and then he said if that was the case j these diseases are quickly allayed by

you didn't have any sense." Jewish this liniment. For sale by Benson,Ledger. 1 cmti s-- rv. t a oron u r J

APRIL 16, 1908.THURSDAY,HONOLULU,THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER,

H jnolulu stock exchange Halstead & Co.,a MARINE REPORTCanadian-Australia-n Royal Mail Linewith the Canadian Pactflo Railway Co. 72 fat ' t coypawY

XflgjMXf "W-'ai- wSwe- - 'Let

F

That it',your aj ;

cloggevand ro

. thousai

Steamers running la connectioneH at Honolulu on mr about the follow

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.MARAMA MAT 2

AORANGX MAT SO

MANUKA JTJNB 27

Will call at Fannin Island.

THEO.

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO.,

In date:FOR VANCOUVER.

AOBANGI APRIL 29

MANUKA MAT 27

MARAMA. JUNE 24

H. DAVIES & CO.. LTD.,GXNXRAL AQENT8.

OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA APR. 24

AMERICA MARU .......MAT 2

SIBERIA MAT 9

MOW AND BOSD'

BROKERSLOAN'S NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu StockExchange

FOR RENT.PINEAPPLE LuXD; shack .

several acres garden. Palolo Vu,FOR SALE PALOLO LOTS Z

terms.Auditing. Titles Searched

W. Ii. HOWARD3 Mclntyre BIdg. TeleDhon.i.-

FOR SALE. ?c

S. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.Btearner of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this

pert en or about the dates mentioned below: ;FL

FOR THE ORIENT.MONGOLIA APR. 20

HONGKONG MARU MAT 2

H. HACKFELD & CO LTD., Agents.Lots at Kalihi, close to car-Jt- a

half prices. Terms: 158 dowaTJ PrO

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time Table xw icr wHuuui inierest,On account of departure from "k

islands, for J1800, an old and we3tablished business, ' returning i

money invested the first year. A W ;

fide investment and absolutely jrisK.Lots (about one-ha- lf acre) on Mt.

Heights, unequaled in view and 144Lots at from $250 and up In Noau

Valley, on your own terms.Lots at Kapahulu at $100 each. 1

time payments without intereat

' The fine paasenfer teamen of thisas hereuader:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA APRIL 17

'ALAMEDA MAT S

ALAMEDA MAT 29

ALAMEDA JUNE 19

In connection with the sailing ofprepared to issue, to intending passenrailroad, from San Francisco to all po

Lots at Palama, within walking ft tert

ItfleetlaysnourHon

er

orln

lance rrom town, masy terms. - siFOR RENT.New Tork by any steamship line to all European porta

For further particulars apply toWM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.A new six-roo- m, mosquito-pro- of pi

tage, fitted with gas throughout .tlon.Hotel street. Rental $20 per monft xec

A modern six-roo- m cottage, wttii pnti

offici'win

siuvr, a 1 me .xunjmreii, on iiereiiaRental, $16 per month.J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Btm

Albert F. Afonj832 FORT STREET

J J JI

Matson Navigation Co.The S. S. HILONIAN of this line, carrying passengers and freight, will

ran in a direct service between this port, and San Francisco, sailing andarriving on or about the following dates:Leave San Francisco. . . Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

APR. 8 .APR. 15..... APR. 21

MAT MAT 13.. ....MAT 19

JUNE t...l ...JUNE 10 ....JUNE 16

;1iunchand

.vesscoah

line will arrive ant leave this port

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA APRIL 22

ALAMEDA MAT 13

ALAMEDA JUNEALAMEDA . JUNE 24

the above steamers, the agents aregers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyints in the united states, ana rrom

FROM SEATTLE AND TAOOMA TOHONOLULU.

MEXICAN APR. 15

ALASKAN APR. 29

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

whicSTOCK AND BOND BROKQ vm

ThMEMBER HONOLULU STOCK '1hA

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRAN CISCO: First Cabin, $60.

Round Trip, Fi rst Class, $110.

For further particulars apply toCASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,

AGENTS.

thethe i

to hmamAt lafcellatake

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW TORK TO HONOLULU".

, Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepeo.

Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, South, Brooklyn.

AND BOND EXCHin

Real EstateHAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT a

LIMITED'

T. B. McSTOCKER - . UztM

BTANOENWALD BU1LDIN3Cable Address: Develop

P. O. Box 263 i7

FOR SALE.4000 Green Roofing Slate lCxlf.500 One and T.wo Pronar Iron Tt

ons:attl

Pantjhupp

vvpitalTh

Hn aPills'

Posts. wan

Honolulu, Wednesday, April 15, 190S.

apital.NAME OF STOCK.. aid Cj Val. Sid.

MKRCaNHi..0 Brewer A Co.., i.noo.oo HOC

8nexa.Kwi j,ooo,w! 2C! ?74 ,8Hw. Agricultural l.iOO.OuC'i 10... ISO IvO

Haw Com A rugr Co 2.312 b 100Hw bub&7 va .... a.ooo.otw: ao :

.14

Houomu...- -. I0t)i 1M)

Houoka........... a.ooo.ow."Hal ku................... lOOlK&hoku... .. .. 5oo ooo; 20i 30Kihei Plan Co Ltd asoo.uou- 50 8 0Koloa ... 600,000 100!McBryde Sag Co Ltd l,60,00Ci 20! 4Oaiiu sugar i. 1.600,000: 2o: 27 H 0()aomea..... 1,000.000' 20; 81Ookala. ......... ........ 500.000! 20 7Uloa Sugar Co Ltd 5,00O,0OPi 20; 4Olowala 150.i0j looPaauhaa Bug Plan Co 5,000.000 60; 17rncinc..... . . 500,000! 100 110Paia.. ....... .... 750,000 100! 1

Pepeekeo 750.000 100 115onr - a,7S0.O0O: 100 130Wnialua Agri Co.. . 4,500,000! 100! 62 fc5Wailuku.. 1.500,000 looWaimanalo - 252,000! looWaimeaanK&r Mill 125.000 100 60

Inter-Islan- d

Ml8CIXAMEOC8 8 Co. 1.500,000! loo 120

rlaw Electric Co., 500,000; 100 125 l&OH R T A L Co Pid ..HRT4L Co, Com. 1,150.090 looMutual Tel Co 150,000 10Nahiku Rubber Co-Nah- 60.000 100

Bobber Cc. loo t28O BALCo.... . 4.000.000 loo 94 96HiJo B B Co.. LOO0.OO0 20Honolulu Brewing A:

MaltmeCo l.td 400,000 20 18Haw Pineapple Co ... 4(0A0 20, 21

Bonds Amt. outstanding;

Haw Ter 4p c (FireClaims) sisW

Haw Ter 4 p c i Re-funding 1905... eoaooo;

Haw Tar 44 p c ...... l.0' 000Ha Fer 1 p c I.wo.O X"Haw Ter t p c 1,041,030Haw Gov't 6 p c S,OHO

Cal beet Sng A Ref;o 6 p c . 1,000.000

Haikr 6 p r. 800,000!Hamakua itck Co

Upper Ditch 5 p c... 200,000 100Haw Cc k Sugar

Co S p cHaw Sugar b p c 75.000Hilo R B Cofipe l.ooo.ofioHon R T A L Co 8 p 64?.000 103

A n n 200.000ORAL Cn Hop 2,000,000 99 100Oahu Sugar Co 5 p C... Boo.000 ItO

1.250,000Pacific 8ugar Mill

Co rt a . 850,000 100Paia 8 p c 450.000Ptoneer Mill Co Ope. 1,250.000Walalua Ag Co 5 p c... 1.500,000 90MpRrrdP trig f!f 8 p C ?.ono,foc 96

.23125 paid, t 26 per cent. paid.OPOOTAXT OAT TT3I

' (Morning Session.)100 Olaa, 4; 36 Ewa, 27.75.

BETWEEN BOARDS.1081 Ewa, 27.50; 50 Waialua, 80: 323

Oahu Sug. Co., 27.50; 100 Olaa, 3.875.

DIVIDENDS.April 15, 1908.

Hawaiian sugar Co l 1-- 2 per cent;Oahu Sugar Co., 1 1-- 2 per cent; O. R.

not rcYt

Professional Cards

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes In

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, 1445 Keeaumoku street. Telephone 1346. 7968

DRESSMAKING.MISSES OLSON & JOHNSON have

moved their , dressmaking parlor tothe Elite building. Hotel Street, op-posite Toung Hotel. 7984

MASSAGE.MRS. HAYASHI, 64 King street nine

years' experience in hospitals ofJapan expert masseur. Will treatat residences. First call free; sub-sequent 50 cents an hour. 8001

PIANO TUNING.Having engaged Mr. Geo. L. Lenord,

the expert piano tuner and pianolarepairer, we are now prepared to attend to all piano tuning and repairing. '

All work guaranteed.WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.

Telephone 261.

Classified AdvertisementsFOR RENT.

FURNISHED cottage of five rooms tolet, at the beach. Electric lights andgood bathing. Apply to L. B. Kerr,Alakea St. Tel. 274. 8006

MODERN six-roo- m dwelling on Piikolstreet; convenient to car line; 515per month. Mrs. John Walker, 1196King street. 8003

HOUSE of eight rooms. Modern improvements; convenient to street-ca- rlines. Inquire W. C. Weedon, Stan- -

genwald building. 8001

MRS. GULICK'S furnished cottaze.1030 Gulick Ave. Suitable for two orthree gentlemen. Apply on premises. 7982

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD" Only fire

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER TOUNO BUILDINGHonolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

building; rent Includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor ser-vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Tun- g

Co.. Ltd.

AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE.AUTOCAR runabout. Model 1906, in

first class condition. Fully equipped.H. H. Cheal, Quartermaster's Depot.Tel. 130. ' 8004

REWARD OFFERED.A GOLD watch with black fob, be

tween Punahou and town. A liberalreward if returned to this office.

975

LOST.BETWEEN Moana and Seaside ho

tels a small gold pencil. Reward ifreturned to Moana hotel. 8014

ON Beretania av-- :e between CentralUnion church ar. i Kapiolani street.a whi:e embroi lered hat. Returnto this office. 8014

BETWEEN Kalihi and Fort street,orn-fac- e g!l watch, initials "F. M.McC." on back; black silk fob andScottish Rite masonic charm. Re-turn to Advertiser office; reward.

8013

A HALF-GROW-N pointed pup. white,with large black spots on head andbody. Reward If returned to 10S7

Beretania avenue. S013

1 Drum Commercial X3 "mote1 Castlron Fitting with Fiance I i?var

(From San Francisco Merchants Exchange.)

' Wednesday, April 15. 1908.

Seattle bailed, April 14, A.-- H. S. S.

Mexican, for Honolulu.Port ?an Luis Sailed, April 14, Am

S. S. Lansing, for Honolulu.Hi'.o Arrived, April 13, Am. S. S.

Enterprise, from San Francisco.Kahulul Arrived, April 15, A.-- H. S

S. Arizonan. from Honolulu.Yokohama Sailed, April 14, S. S.

Kcrtn, for Honolulu.San Francisco Failed, April 14, S. S

Mongolia, for Honolulu.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.Wednesday, April 15, 1908.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai. 6 a. m.

M. N. Co. S. S. Hilonian, Johnson,from San Francisco, 3 p. m.

Schr. Luka, Schlemmer, from Laysan, 11 a. m. '

A.-- H. S. S. Nebraskan, Knight, fromKahului, 8 a. m.

DEPARTED.Stmr. Despatch, Kokerwitz, for

Kauai, 5 p. m.Bk. Amy Turner, "Warland, for S.

F.. 9 a. m.Stmr. Maui, Bruhns, for Hawaii ports,

5 p. m. .

DUE TODAY.Stmr. Claudme, Bennett, from Hilo

arid Maui ports.SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauai,5 p. m.

Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, for windward Hawaii, 5 p. m.

A.-- H. Nebraskan, Knight, forN SanFrancisco, 5 p. m.

U. S. A. T. Sherman, Bruguierre, forManila via Guam, 5 p.m.

DUE FRIDAY.O. S. Co. S. S. Alameda, Oowdei!,

8 a. ro.SAIL FRIDAY.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for Ko- -na and Kau. 12 noon.

"

FREIGHT.Per stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai.

April 15. 4350 bags Koloa sugar; 400bags V. K. sugar; 21 barrels emptybottles; 39 empty wine bbls.; 168 bagstaro; 5 carboys acid; 50 pkgs sundries.

SUGAR ON KAUAI.Purser Chaney of the Mikahala re

ports the following sugar awaitingshipment on Kauai: Waimea, 1700bags; K. S. M. 3100; Mak. 35,183; G. &R. 6474; McB. 1687; Kilauea 12S5; Ma- -

kee 3400; Koloa 8500; H. M. 13,994; Li- -hue 8864; G. F. 2931.

PASSENGERSArrived.

Per stmr. Mikahala, from Kauai,April 15. E. Anderson, M. Ake, MissS. Aea, Wm. Kelley, R. A. Jaeger, Mrs.

. Komatsu, Judge S. B. Kingsbury, A.Gartley, Wm. Stodart and 52 deck.

Per stmr. Hilonian, from San Francisco, April 15. Mrs. J. Dypn and 3children, Mrs. A. S. Humphreys, 3children and maid, W. R. Felton andwife, Mrs. Zeller, , W. E. Shaw andwife, H. N. Timmerman, Gilbert Ellis.Duke Young, W. Horst, Rev.- - Niemann,Mrs. James. Russell and child, C Rus-sell, J. S. Rftterband, Wm. Vanderford,F. A. Taylor, J. Faria, Wm; Hinger,W. T. Vorfeld. ,

Booked to Depart.Per S. S. Alameda, for San Francis-

co, April 22. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Neal-on- d.

Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Brock, Mrs.I. Frates, Mrs. L. Hammey, Mrs. E.Rousi, Mrs. C. M. Lewis, Mrs. N. S.Noiris and infant, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Marston, Governor and Mrs. Frear,child and maid, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Cohen, Mrs. G. F. Brackett and son,Mrs. J. F. McCrum, Miss A Jenkins,Mrs. G. H. Hosmer, R. S. Hosmer, Mr.and Mrs. Girard, Miss Ada Aderck,Mrs. A. V. Inman, Mrs. J. A. Verretand infant, Miss C. E. Gilbert, MissAlice Porter, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wool-le- y,

Mr. and Mrs. Devitt, Mr. and Mrs.W. O. Smith, Airs. B. Cameron, MissC. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fitcti,Mr. and Mrs. H. Dumont, H. C. Smal-ler, Alex. Smalley, Mrs. K. M. Lawlei,Miss Lawler, Eustace Cullinan, Mr.and Mrs. G. L. Bigelow and child, Mr.and Mrs. J. S. Spitzen, James I. Fen-wic- k,

C. G. Bartlett, Mrs. Ana Logan,Miss May Logan, Mrs. A. C. Freemanand daughter, C. G. Smith, J. Young,Jas. W. Pratt, Mr. and Mrs. J. HParker, Mrs. J. L. P. Robinson, Mrs.W. B. Cooley, Miss M. Cooley, H.Rosenberg, E. W. Duckwall and wite,Mr. Dunshee, A. H. Vierra, W. C.Lyon, W. B. Lyon, W. B. Cootey, J. C.Cooley, J. J. McLaughlin, Mrs. J. J.McLaughlin, Mrs. Geo. Owen, Mrs.David Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. RanneyScott, Mrs. Hugo Frear and daughter,G. N. and R. K. Smith, Miss L. Smith,Mrs. John A. McCandless, Miss MadgeMcCandless, Jim McCandless, A. Gart-ley, E. A. Knudsen and wife.

Per S. S. Mongolia, for the Orient,April 20. Miss A. C. Rogers, Miss H.F. Rogers, Mrs. John H. Thomas. MissMary May Thomas, Miss Isabel Thom-as. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bolflng, Mrs.M. C. Aldrich, Li Cheung, wife and3 children, Geo. Ii Brown, Elison Jor-dan, W. H. Heen and wife, Mrs. G. G.Seong and child, Mrs. Christian A.Kupferberg.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, forKau ports, April 17. 12 noon. A. Guer-rero, Master R. Akea, J. R. Fiertas. C.Wolters, R. P. Robinson, J. A. Ma-goo- n,

Mrs. J. A. Magoon, Master W.Paris. J. D. Paris, Chas. Meinecke.

Per S. S. Nebraskan, for San Fran-cisco, April 16, 5 p. m. Mrs. Church,3 children and maid, from Kahului;Mrs. Records, Chas. F. Hoey, Dr. L.F. Alvarez, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. iffe-Dew- itt,

H. Dunshee. H. Hedemann.Per stmr. Mikahala, for Kauai,

April 16, 5 p. m. Miss Margaret Wat-erhous- e,

H. A. Jaeger, W. Stodart,Saml. K. Aueha, W. Crawford. T. Ko-matsu, S. Spitz. P. Peck.

Per stmr. Claudine, for Mauf andHawaii. April 17. 5 p. m. C. H. Broad.Rev. A. L. Hall. E. E. Richards. FrankCook, M. H. Reuter. Henry Reuter.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Warren, in Philippines.Thomas, sailed from Hon. for Guam,

Iloilo and Manila, March 14.Crook, ar. Manila, Mar. 19.Buford, sailed for S. F.. Apr. 10.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Logan, at San Francisco.Dix, ar. from Nagasaki, April 7.Sherman, ar. from S. F., Apr. 14.

Honolulu. HJt

FOR RENTFURNISHED.

King Street tiO.OO

Manoa 60- -

Vino- - Street 40.00- - - -- oProspect Street 50.00

UNFURNISHED.Beretania Street $35.00

King Street 1500Kinau Street .. "B000

Beretania Street .......... 40.00

Emma Street 59.00

Beretania Street 18.00

Kaimuki 20.00

Lunalilo Street ............ 23.00

Matlock Avenue 22.50

Aloha Lane ....18.00Kewalo Street 22.50

Hotel Street 20.00

Matlock Avenue 30.00

Lunalilo Street 25.00

Kalihi 17.00

FOR SALEA BARGAIN Maklki district.Three-bedroo- m modern cottage.

Cash or instalments.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,LIMITED.

Fort and Merchant Streets, Honolulu

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LETMorris Lane, 2 bedrooms $ 6.00

Punchbowl, 2 bedrooms 8.00

Fort Street, 2 bedrooms...'...... 8.00

Middle Street, 2 bedrooms... 10.00

Gandall Lane, 2 bedrooms 15.00

Punchbowl Street, 2 bedrooms... 18.00

Wilder Avenue, 4 bedrooms 18.00

Fort Street, 2 bedrooms 20.00

Pensacola Street, 3 bedrooms..... 20.00

Gandall Lane, 3 bedrooms 22.00

Young Street, 2 bedrooms 20.00

Young Street. 2 bedrooms 22.50

Emma Street, 3 bedrooms 25.00

Beretania Street, 4 bedrooms.... 50.00

FURNISHED HOUSESManoa, 2 bedrooms $27.50

Young Street; 2 bedrooms 30.00

King Street, 3 bedrooms........ 35.06

Greene Street, 4 bedrooms.. 35.00

Prospect Street. 4 bedrooms 50.00

Waikiki, 4 bedrooms : 60.00

Manoa, 3 bedrooms........ 60.00

College Hills, 4 bedrooms. 60.00

Ainahau, Waikiki 75.00

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

Classified AdvertisementsWANTED.

EXPERIENCED steam plow engineer.Apply, with particulars, to "L. N."this office. 278

FURNISHED house at Waikiki Beachfor two or three months, after May1. Address "X.", Advertiser office.

8013

A LOT of corrugated iron. Address"E.", Advertiser office. 8013

SADDLE HORSE for its keep. A.Parsons, Kamehameha Schools.

8012

CUSTOMERS for pure Jersey milk.Address "B.", this office. 8012

, SITUATIONS WANTED.COMPETENT bookkeeper desires sim-

ilar position or as timekeeper oroverseer on plantation or ranch."E. M.", P. O. Box 662, Honolulu.

8009

FOR SALE.PURE Pekin duck eggs, $1.50 per doz.

C. J. Day, Grocer. Fort St. 8014

AT half price, a Fischer upright pianoin excellent condition. HawaiianNews Co., Alexander Toung building.

8013

NINETY acres of land at Kawanui, N.Kona, Hawaii. Price reasonable. Forterms apply to John F. Colburn.

S013

TWELVE-HUNDRED-POUN- D scale.Address "E.", Advertiser office.

8013

A FEW select milch cows (fresh andyoung). Inquire this office or P. O.Box 41. 7988

ROOM AND BOARD.ON the beach, delightfully-situate- d

dwelling in shaded lawn, where thecool Manoa breezes constantly blow.Good bathing and bath-house- s. Par-ticulars at Mrs. Cassldy's, 2005 Wai-kiki. 8010

FURNISHED ROOMS.FOR RENT, on King street, Pawaa.

Suitable for man and wife or one ortwo gentlemen. Apply "I. T.", thisoffice. 8007

THE POPULAR, opposite Orphem..Theater. Rates reasonable. J. W.Toung, proprietor. 7392

HELEN'S COURT, centrally located,reasonable rates. . Also furnishedroom. 1124 Adams Lane. ' 7943

A SUITE of rooms at 1491 Emma St.is for rent, with board. 7956

BORN.GARES At Edmonton, Alberta, Can-

ada, March 27, to the wife of H. E.Gares, a daughter.

cernlvlll

"Itfleptwet'k.arli'hear

12 Wrought Pipe.EMMBLUTH & CO., LTD.

145 King; Street. "hoM I

A. A. WILSON.

General ContractorOffice, 58 Toung Bldg. Tel 1

COMPANY, LTD. f1

STREET - P. O. Box HI IKINDS OP TEAMING JIn J

and blacksmith coax. rWHITE SAND, GARDEN BOIL, 1

CEMENT. ETC. 1

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

NEBRASKAN APR. 16

NEVADAN .. MAT 2

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

NEVADAN APR. 17NEBRASKAN MAT 1

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich street.

Y HUSTACE-PEC- K

I DRATMEN1 Fmoaa SS - S3 QUEEN1,

. s ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL

Dealers) rntxwooD, stove, steamf CXCSHBD ROCK, BLACK AND) HAT. GRAIN.

Union --PacificTransfer Go., Ltd.

i6 KING ST. FURNITURE

We Haul Trunks

) qulrfxallii

Don't be Conten! MBAGGAGE SHIPPINGSTORAGE WOODPACKING COAL

Phone

58AND PIANO MOVING. Ho

jrresf' That tr

On, "The

To and from Young and Hawaiian Hotel and all steamers anddistrict within Richards Beretania and River Sts.

City Transfer Go. fl&g-- ) Phone 1 52

unilc; Livir

rJi;

j,4fhild

If

th;

- Econeotivetc.'SI.rote

4 i

123

S. 1

iii !

31 i

1? ;

Ji ifitF'- - ?

1? ' 1s: ?

Hi :

0:

i

GOMES' EXPRESS CO.Fort Street, opposite Hackfeld & Co.

QIPPAPC PUCPltrn FREIGHT HANDLED. FURNITUREDMuUnUL bnHbtXCU and piano moving, storage.

Office Phone - 298 packing, shipping.I'a.

' notal' mail

ltS T

With Poor Pictures.

R. W. PERKINS,Photographer. Hotel St., near F

General ArthuiGENERAL FAVORITE

M. A. Gunst c Co.j.

IVlillinery GoodAXD :

Trimmed HatsSALE BEGINS

SATURDAY, APEI t

U YE DA1028 NUUAN'U AVENUE

DISTILLED WATER

PURE SODA WATEf

Fountain Soda WorK;

NEWHollywood Carbon Print

FOR EASTEB,Pacific Picture Framing Co.

Nuuanu, below Hotel

READ THE ADVERTISES

WOSXD'S NEWS DAJI

STEINVVAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS ,

THAYER PIANO CO,15 HOTEL STREET .

Phone JliTUNING GUARANTIED,

for

VESSELS IN FORT.(Army and Navy.)

Iroquois, U. S. 6., Carter, from Mid-

way, Mar. 26.

Dix. U. S. A. T., Ankers, from Naga-saki, April 7.

Sherman, U. S. A. T., Bruguierre. fromS. F., Apr. 14.

(Merchant Vessels.)Andy Mahony, Am. schr., Jorgensen,

Grays Harbor, Mar. 29.

John Ena, Am. sp., Madsen, 129 daysfrom Norfolk, April 2.

Andrew "Welch. Am. bk., Kelly, fromS. F., Apr. 12.

Klikitat. Am. bktn.. Cutler, from PortGamble, April 9.

Nebraskan, A.-- H. S. S., Knight, fromKahulul, April 15.

Hilonian. M. N.Co., S. S., Johnson,from San Francisco, April 15.

THE MAULS.Malls are due rrom the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Alameda, April 17.San Francisco Per Mongolia, Apr. 20.Orient Per Korea, Apr. 23.Orient Per America Maru, May 2.Colonies Per Aorangi, Apr. 29.Victoria Per Marama, May 2.

Maila will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Nebraskan, .April

16 or 17.San Francisco Per Hilonian. Apr. 21.San Francisco Per Alameda, Apr. 22.San Francisco Per Korea, Apr. 24.Orient Per Mongolia, Apr. 20.Orient Per Hongkong Maru. May 2.viciona rer Aorangi, Apr. 29,

Colonies Per Marama, May 2.

Con

Kent,

thatto thwaitEuroto thfwhiclBpanipassli

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffice at Honolulu,

, T. H.. as second-clas- s matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Tear $12.00Advertising Rates on Application.

Published every morning except Sunday by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.Ten Holt Block. No. 65 South King St.

C. S. CRANE : : Manager.

Automobile Hacks2TNG UP S61 for the only Automo-

tive hacks in the city.FRANK T.TTJ.TS and his two four-cylind- er

Franklins are always ready atfce Territorial Messenger Service,

Union and Hotel.

TOU TRT THE

! TOM KEENEPopular Cigar

letterone, i

, consi"I

i Marci' whr. comrr

Bures"Ofyur

'jJlie b"'Jn mj'ng. berve

the rrany i

-