LI M JL

t'tS3 llfft tIT

SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.S12oc- - Per Ton, $36.25.

88 Analysis Beets, lis. Per Ton, 86.40.U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, June 24 Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, .00.

Temperature, Max. so; ram. vz. wnuw, i".PRICE FIVE CENTS. t !mnnTmriDV THIIPQnAV TTTNR 2- - IQo8.

rm VT7TT TJn Rota, huimuluu,

r.ROVFR CLEVELAND DIES PERSIAN CAPITALCHINESE WILL COLONIES ARE . - - . m a r V"V IK t"

BOMBARDED BYSUDDENLY A I ni5 nuivinCleveland, who was twice President of

PRINCETON, N. J., June 24.-G- rover

atu

J.

a

11.

Ml.

BOYCOTT the United States, is dead. PERSIAN SOLDIERS, !

MAKING

READYBACKShah and Parliament in Armed Conflict Amer

icans Murdered in Negros A Disas-

trous Spanish Wreck.Jap Fish Syndicate to Fred L. Leslie Tells of sj

Plans for theBe RetaliatedFleet.Upon.

S U, if , SI t II f 1 v v ? --I V ' J i

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

TEHERAN, Persia, June 25. This city is in a state of siege

resulting from the conflict between the troops of the Parliamentary

party and the troops of the Shah. There was a two hours' bombard-

ment of the city yesterday and the soldiery looted in the shop.Fred L. Leslie, a weu-nnuw- u 11--The Chinese fish dealers have made

j e v. Jdonrlc tiirnfr1 from ttti 4in their mind to fight the boycott of Uflll Ul Lilt iiAvt, w i

Colonies in the Marama after a pleas-- S Last night was quiet.h Jananese fishermen, if the threat

3ant visit in AieiDourne, eyunejened action materializes, with boycott.

As stated in this paper some time ago MUCH LOSS OF LIFE INr; fir t - , ' 'ithe Japanese fishermen are planning

Auckland. He states that lavish prep- - f

arations are being made for the recep-tio- n

of the American fleet in the three wj

cities. Each in vying with the other Rto drive the Chinese fish vendors out m tor d .i ; m.of hnsiness and handle the whole fishto make its visit the most enjoyable fbusiness of Honolulu themselves, from

WRECK ON SPANISH COAST

La Roche was wrecked off thCOEUNA, Spain, June 25.-- The steamer

for the Americans.the catching of the fish to the sellingi ! . . Vi , .i n thflureat rivalry e.visvsu o o on1 th delivery the. ot

Dl IUC sauivthree towns, and aside from the sub- -

coast yesterday. Of her passengers, forty have oeen urwuoscriptions of individuals, the govern- -

rescued.Japanese capitalists are said to havebeen interested in a scheme to erecto nan? fihmarket where only Japanese ments both state and city are partici

2 r

pating so that the American sailorsm v, v,ohirwi th counters, and to

will have a time in far-o- il AusiranWill UC . U...v.efus to supply the. present Chinese

-

VETERAN SENATOR DEFEATED.

defeated at tliIlansborough was0t x a ttt. Minnesota. June 25.-Se- nator

not equaled by the receptions accordfish' vendors with any more Japanese

rr-- ..ion s T.f thp Chinese in the mat'ed them in their own country. xnere

has been raised and appropriated anearly aaggregatingsum of money

quarter of a million dollars for thereelection to the Senate.primaries in North Dakota forter are well expressed by the following

statement made by a leading member " Hi vV it?J.-V- 1i. vesterday: , ,un.iin,,l, hn been in the Senate from North Dakota sinceThe Japanese can t anoru iu uj

cott us because if they did so andsaved their ten per cent, commissiontvhich we charge for selling their fish,

tve would stop getting our supplies

member of Congress for Uo years.1891, before which time he was a

HAVANA RECEIVES FIRST

visit to Sydney, The sailors are being

referred to as "our coming cousins"cousins." The fleetor "our American

is as follows:program so far arrangedVice Admiral Poore in his flagship, thePowerful, will meet the American fleet

at Auckland. Remaining there aPowerful will con- - jthecouple of days,

ir th oovernor General to Mel- - "SPANISH WARSHIP SINCt wai: . oC nK. xrantiins th first Snaniah warship to call

and the loss 10from the Japanesethem would be many times greaterthan would be the loss which we wouldsustain.

f "On an average we sell $300 worth"of fish every day and our expenses

considerable for we have toare quitepay stall rent, labor, tl leaves, wrap-

ping paper and chow for the help. Ail'v.iffl rncta mrtnPVi '

nnA there rvA rticiDate in theuouuie i -

CLEVELAND AT HIS PRINCETON . HOMS HIS SllVTN- -3

!I"i

ii

'1

1

1

!ri fIf

at thT port Tince tne Spanish-America- n war, came into the harbor yesterday

?nd was hospitably receiveo.VP"'"The Chinese buy from the Japanese

welcome to be accorueu at '"-r-ria-

port.The landing at Melbourne on August

"9 will be followed by a procession andentertainments are toreception. The

be separately given by tnose interest-

ed There will be the civic celebra-

tions, the entertainments by the Com-

monwealth and the State entertain- -

land were not with their father at hispigs, canned goods, saute, uutu,

hats, dried sea foods. death, being in New Hampsmre.

FUNERAL ON FRIDAY NEXT.CIUUICS, 1. 1 . -

DUE TO HEART FAILURE.

PRINCETON, N. J., June 24. The

death here this morning ofGrover Cleveland came very un- - Arrangements have been made for

the funeral to be h?ld on Friday next.ments. It has been aecmeu "The services will be hem pruaieiy.uniforms ot the sailors will entitle expectealy anj it is stated by the phy-the- m

admission to the theaters due to heartto free sicians that dpath wag

STEAMER OHIO IN MORE TROUBLE."

disabled seventy miles out of Nome.Ohio isSEATTLE June 25.-- The S. S.reported' however, said will be assisted into port.

She is to be safe,' "-

AMERICANS MURDERED

ON ISLAND OF NE0R0S

n(WEVELT-mL- BE PRESENTr tvio visit. Free automo

failure induced by a complication of t,.nc.!,iont RooseVelt has sent wordon one uaj wibiles will be at the disposal of themen also. The trams will be free and. " irtn the country on the

troubles that he will attend the funeral of the

v women's washable goods, vegeiaoiesAlso we goand many other things.

to the Japanese barbers to get shaved.interested inThe Japaneses are more

monetary standpoint thenus from awe are in them. .

Chinamen also use a great deal ofJapanese labor. As to the talk aboutcheating, that is only an excuse forthe Japanese to go to work and boy-

cott us."The Japanese can't run a fisnnnr-ke- t

A long time ago ten Japanesetook stalls in the old Government fish-mark- et

and soon had to quit the-bus-

ness because they didn't know how to

lateMRS. CLEVELAND AT BEDSIDE.miroion was at the bedside ofrailroads will be given to the sailors

PRESIDENT'S SYMPATHY

airsht.

itea

ted150

this

4- -

vId.

aa

:S

R3

ry

our

d.

its V,tie

inies35073

rts.072 '

betd..5069

indO.

2S6

)ne

"E.;06S

xkat- -hisjks

ga-iit-I- ce.

me5072

r

, w.,ohon when he died, as werein uniform. ATfo novpiand has received a mestv,., Actr3iians are getting wise to mciri whn were sum- -

nf rondolence from rresiueiuAW " . T . . .atlnra are several - ,the fact that tne tne moned when Mr. Cieveianu co,.p Bay

of feeling il .iveTmenr. made it known that Qn paJ?eUC VHi'"

' service, T. E. Wakeiey,- or. tt r TVrerett. of the ForestryASrin- the visit, and for a reasonable have been murdered in Negros.

a school teacher, and four FilipinoscellI the fish. j time aftsr. trauers

want to make trouble but take American money at Us race,:, 0v,aii he refunded in British com,We don't: trouble us we shallIf the Japanese SHERMAN IS MUCH BETTER.

MVvr.UND Ohio. June 24.-a- me3 S. Sherman, the Republican candiPLANS FOR THE

EftRFJELD MEET

TO QUARANTINE

,IMPORTED STOCK

is much better.date for Vice President,

trouble them much more. The latsuAlaru boycott was over a paltry in-

demnity of $200,000 and already China'sboycott of Japan has cost that coun-

try millions."

either 'at the Treasury or the banks.Meanwhile, at the Intelligence Depart-

ment or other suitable places speci-

mens American monej mayof genuine

their names andbe exhibited, giving

ednsefirst blast of enthusiasm1 wch the fleet from the Head.

the gateway to theThe Heads are

, ..t t have at least

GARFIELD HHUST

'S FAMEHURRY HIS TRIP r

H. E. Cooper Will Probably

Preside at Aala

Park.

City. It V"r.-- . hflnria of

Garfield' andCapt. Cook's

Monument

Glanders in California Forces

Board of Agriculture to

Take Action.20.000 people witn namusic congregated there as the w arREACHES FUR PANAMAhins pass in, to p-- --j

w.reiese was received from A. L. 4--

them. , . stating that Sec- -

C. Atkinson yesterdayAuckland's program iu --- '"The Executive Committee of the Re t Garfield woul'l nave w 'Governor Frear is in receipt of the

following from J. G. Holcombe, divi tainmeui. when pro- - At a meeting oi medinnereludes a government Korestry held yesterday publican Central Committee met yes the ciuiser St. Louis in time to arrive

3, which win .Julyt Win Krnnoisco on (Special by Wireless)terdav afternoon and completed arwni be maae iur v"ltu'tsion minta for en- - th follovvins were present.

uts. in tne ai'"fv", out. -rangements for the mass meeting to be&" . v.o fleet, tne mean that the visa ne

short- Cl A- - U WAlLtM.i June 21. 3:20 P. m.

Kauai will have tow cutt L ,.t the Interior lar--tertammg me 11inrtion held at Aala Park tomorrow evening.

government will aciChairman C. S. Holloway, w. ai. wfard, A. Waterhouse, George R. Car-

ter, D. P. R. Isenberg, T. Haughs, J.Kotinsky.

sion engineer at Panama:Station "A." Anoon, C. Z.. Panma.

May 12, 19.My Dear Sir: On my last trip from

the Philippines, in stopping at Horn

lulu I noticed a beautiful tree, cov-

ered with red blossoms, in front of.v.- - r..-.,- i Hawaiian Hotel, or near

at which Secretary of the Interior Gar- -

nriii v. iu sneaker, tneWith the local

be held andA volunteer reiew

will be ac ordedan official welcome ;o I H ill Villi J, J 111V ..-

meeting was well attended and Dele

Vaianiananlf nresided.the American Admiral, an

fi!v l',ef?re morning, even j Held w ill make a monument re-- f-

"ould tne WereLrv prefer to leave i vation of Captain Cook', monu- -

and cut out :eveningon Friday m;nttbTh luto KSt Oar- - t KLl.y on the west coast Jthe Rrit- -built byFederal otti.-ials,- of Hawaii wasthe localr h ! hv v

akeee at he Paeifie Club at : ,h government and has been JT--. -- .i The suests will be Secretary maintained by it ever since.

Garfield, Governor Frear and Captain j4.

leaves of the St. Louis. The others 1H--

a r.nmmHie-- f ronsistinz of Williamthere. I was told at the time that this will be presented.Auckland wiH hold a

The Mavor of - i r t Parrinston and E. A.reception, which wm -Ted flower was not a part of the tree,

had covered thethatvinelut of a. 'riviu&c, .

1 t nno u.--a annointed to invite tneSecretary and Governor and the Dele

"l- anxious for tropical dec gate to Congress to speaK, ami w,, ..Airman and an interpreter.orations along the Canal Zone, and es

will be: --Major juuh"f - " . .. l 1 1 a. v - -, . .;.i f ,, ti-i- f nosition OI

On motion of Carter, it was de-

cided that until conditions are betterboard establish ain California the

quarantine of twenty-on- e days on alllive tock imported from that Sta'e,

effect immediately aftersame to takeand to apply t

the date of shipment,and that such im-

portationall ports of entry:

be confined to those portsthe necessary conveni-

enceswhich possess

for quarantine.The action of the board was taker

on account of the prevalence of glan- -'

ders in California. Notwithstanding! which have beer.

the great precautionsdisease have crep

taken, cases of the

n-- Trnrni IN JAPAN.

the Admiral ana oint;'insr fleet and the citizens.

The officers will be taken to Rotoruaand'

trt vWt the famous hot --PMngs.will attend a func-

tiontheyon their return

given by the Governor.At Melbourne the fleet will remain

seven days.

Judge Dole, V.x nose inTi'-'.-...v,..;,-- . ., r, were H. E. Cooper, V. Opecially at Ancon ana tne i

and I would be obliged if you could!iv m rlace this letter in Smith and S. 15. Dole, while John Wise Breekons, In-F- or of TOKIO. June 13 --The distinguished

fnZu Dr oxJr c'iptain Humphrey, j bteriologist. Tr. Koch, and his wife..,,.. . ,iaa'iAn-- i .....i ..i.i ..r,1 v muni.

,.f nmhahiv v.e interpreter, in.1

committee will call on fhe Secretary ofthe hands of someone who would for-

ward me cuttings, If possible, of thisof the most beautifulvine as it is one Ir BrinekerhofT, Miipping -' t arrived m iwi'""

er Aimv, rosimanv. . " ' . , f I ing at 10 o'clock on feoaru me nr..ived bv Dr. Klfn- -

the Interior and Governor nei i".-- .

morning to acquaint them with thet.,o r,f rv,o rnmmittee and get their. ,.: fnr vonr courtesy in Wliru til',' .. ..

.v. att.,r t remain, very sincerely assent to the proposed meeting which.,-- thP first eun in the coming

CONSUL 5MTD MS

ASKED FOB HIS RECALL

Drake m.o r --

CustomsInternal Revenue

Statable, Director .1. i h

Station and Dr. W Uof the Experiment

Judge Dole will h

the Secretary of the InteriorFrear seated at

and Governor W. F.

either band.

zato Mr. Mitsubishi. May r. and many

other notables. After an hour and ahalf the party arrived at T-ki- whereth y were reeeived by Surgeon fjener-a'slhigu- ro

and Mori. Surg'-o- Ad-

miral Takagi, Baron Oka. Director of

" J. G. HOLCOMBE.Division Engineer.

To the Governor of the Hawaiian Islands, Honolulu.

At the meeting of the Board of Agr.K.trv veseterday af

In here and tne wugc.stock arising from the unsatisfactoo

in California is verytate of affairs

radical action onforgreat and callsthe part of the local authonues

himsfirGeor-- e R. Carter expressed

as in favor of going to even greaterextremes and Prohibiting the importa-

tiona!

of live stock from Californiatoother. One State could quarantine

It has been d ided that seats on theplatform will e reserved for thespeakers of the evening, for the mem-

bers of the committee getting up tnemeeting and the members of the. Oahu

Committee and theCounty Republicanmembers of the Board of Supervisors,

v.. m0itino xvii! he called to order at

Bucranla whichThe !h steamer

the 20th from Newportarrived here on

s with coal for the Navy is. outfor the arnvaIn the stream waiting

temoon. it was decided to forward to

the writer some seeds of the Poinciana

. ,t npit month, wnen sue

the Medical Bureau Of tne Hous.-n.nn-.

Doctors Honda, Katayama. Mlura, Ya-niar- ,.-.

okada. f?ata. Kumagawa anlnumber of rep-

resentativesothT. besides a large

f)f various medical amihvgi-ni- associations. Doctor and Mr..Koch at one drove to the Imperial

with Dr.Hotel in th- - same carriageKitazato. Trie distinguished vjfitora

..wrvwi to be in good nealtn.

eight ociocK axia u - ; f hfcre to Lartaina ana e..i" - This w Hlong, as a vessel wiu be Kepii 7n. vessels to be sent there.

ss for the

Consul General Saito has written to

the Foreign Department of his govern-

ment asking that he be relieved fromdntv in Honolulu and allowed to return

of the illness of Insto Japan onwife While be has not been ofheiallynotified that he is to be recalled he

believes that he will hear in tune to

sail for his home in September.Rumor has been busy with t.onsii

Saito 's name for the past year an,

.dories to the effect that his recall had

already been made haw been pul.hs ed

at different times in both the hnghh.lananese press. This time the re- -

Ktine to take the party to tne .n- - ,,. trt her earnin!sle. It will be the la oppo rt u- -, .a a ... ,

regia which is believeu to oe "instructions as to

referred to. withraising them.

THE HOHGKONG MARU.

TOKIO, June 13. A Shanghai dis-

patch Asahi reports thatto the Tokiothe Honskong Maru went aground

a" typhoon on Tuesday night-- Sear Blockhouse Point, but there are4 . sneedilv refloated.

tonitv that tne peopie 01 '. ,..: ,h(i rarrving of tne coat

aeainst another without vio at.ng au,thought that a

interstate law. Herisk would be run even by driingstock through town to the place 01

quarantine. .

The effect of the motion wdl bt tnespeedy establishment of lfstations in Hilo-an- Kahulm.

will have to beexpense of quarantineborne by the importers.

(Continued on Page Seven.)

port but she is getting about JoOOnave nt iusin her hands boi-roi- ets

Mr- -' K h carryingMitsuhashi and Mr.from Mayor

O.-nna- Consul Generalvon SyburK.interior, as he will leave for the Coast u

frr waitins? for the fleet.if the nresent in aemurifc

at yt'Konanm..from vvanuea, " .,, make her tnp a vj- i- -

do not e0committeePlans of thewrong.Hopes oi - - -

another tugboat haeThe Victoria and port is confirmed by Mr. Saito himself.fastened to her rescue.

a- -.

mm- 9

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908.

PESTS ARRIVEandiconom-y-II U1TIIIES

PIMHOU PUPILS

GRADUATE TODAY

The Closing Exercises of thePreparatory This

Morning.

Fort Street,

opp.

Catholic

Church

Specials

for this

Weekoolist inmDrovemen

By IBoard of Agriculture Contends

With Enemies of theFarmer. 1 you need a Dainty Dressing Sacque or two If so we want vou

to see our Window Dismav of Dressing Sat-eiie- s at one-fourt- h T A 4 n aSomething perhaps, Sir, you did not think of-y- et

here's a big modern fact :v VUG

La.t oil' the original 1. rices.A . r .iw eaeques, tcis week 25c $1.40 Saccules, thisThe closing exercises of the Punahou

Preparatory school will be held thisweek 90cweek 90ctoe oacques, tnis week 45c $1.50 Sacques, this

The report of Assistant EntomologistKotinsky, made at the meeting of theBoard of Agriculture and Forestryheld yesterday afternoon, was in partas follows:

On the 27th the S. S. Manukabrought a consignment of orchids fromFiji. In the box were found several

morning at half past nine in Chas. R.Bishop Hall, Oahu College. A cordialwelcome will be extended to all friendsof the class and of the school.

The following is the program:Invocation Bishop H. B. R.estarick

PAYMENT.A providec

Revised LMsons holdingpaying water:Lhat the wa

rnonthi endinib due and pJuly, 1908. I

On all sueon July 13,of 10 per ceni

AH privile!

SILK AIID LISLE GLOVES.Every woman needs Gloves so here's your opportunity. Don't let

it slip by, this time, for the number of pairs we can sell "at this priceis limited.

ELBOW LENGTH. SILK GLOVES(in White or Black)

$2.00 Quality $1.60 a pair $1.75 Quality $1.35 a pair$1.50 Quality $1.15 a pair

ELBOW LENGTH LISLE GLOVES(in White or Blacks

$1.25 Quality $1.00 a pair $1.00 Quality 75c a pair

live beetles. It was Chorus. Upper Gradesimmediately j Greeting ttong.

You can get here from us, clothes

for Spring and Summer that will

fit you and wear you better, and

with finer style than you can get

from any tailor or clothier in this

town or neighborhood.

These clothes are Stein- -

La Folletteplaced in the fumigation chamber and Senator Robert M.given the usual dose of cyanide. Xo I Hermann von Holtlive insects were found on the plants Duet Julia Lee and Caroline Ripleyafter fumigation, but in the soil a mil- - j The Haena Caves. ..Katherine Radwaylipede and several earth-wor- were j An Operatic Tea Third Gradafound alive. The soil was therefore i The Pineapple Industry of Hawaii. . .

main unpaidsubject to it carefully removed and dumped over- -further noti

Bates areHonolulu W

Harold Kerr.. .Fourth GradeRequest

Hazel GearSung

..First GradeEdwin Gibb

board.S. P Virginian arrived from, San

Francisco late in the afternoon of Mayt and brought among other things

twelve cases of plants, an unusuallylarge number for one steamer. Upon

Spring SongMiss Edith's Modest

Songs Our Grandmas

Luther Burbank

ing.Superintend

Work

bloch tailored. Uo you

read the " Saturday

Evening Post" or "Col-

lier's" ? They tell about

these clothes each week.

examination the following morning j A Boy's Mother First Gradethey were found invaded by a horde Summer now hath come among us..of cockroaches (Phillodromia ger- - Chorus, Upper Gradesmanica). In addition, a number of the The City of Refuge Lorna Jarrettcases contained mango and avocado Nursery Rhymes

June 19, 19i5070 Jun

26, 27, 28, 2'.

After thoroughly canvassing the meritsof all Cold Water Calcimines, irrespecliveof the amount of advertising, we have foundthat .. ..Sealed '.en

trees from Florida, the former evenbearing specimens of a species of Pul-vinar- ia.

Fumigation of the entire lotwas imperative.4mk Mm

Girls of Upper GradesHow He Saved St. Michael's

Mary von HoltWireless Telegraphy..

Alexander AndersonViolin Solo Blumerlied ....

Eaton Magoon, Martha McChesneyAccompanist.

King's Guard Drill "

The Alameda of May , 29 broughtthree large cases containing 5000 rootsof asparagus for planting purposes. Toprevent the introduction of that terri

the Presidegents. Collei

In the Judd12 o'clock1908, for salof certainCopies of th

M. MgIMERNYbooks and a

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETShad of theis superior to any other; that is our reasonfor keeping it in preference to others.Bids mud

...Boys of Sixth and Seventh GradesPresentation of Diplomas.

The following are the members of thegraduating class of 190S:

William Patterson Alexander, RobertAlexander Anderson, Norman JaldemarAndersen, Robert Edward Askew,Edith Lois Baldwin, Wray Lawrence

ble pest or tne asparagus grower onthe mainland, asparagus rust (Pucci-ni- a

aspagari D. C), the plants weredipped in a standard solution of Bor-deaux before being passed.

Some of the green peas reaching thismarket were found to be heavily in-

fested with a rusty spot, probably"pea-spo- t" (Ascochyta pise Libert).Peas so infested were destroyed.

Mr. George Compere, entomologist ofthe West Australian Department of

publisher'scelved unlbooks reiu!some onefigured In t

Bergstrom, Harry Francis Bertelniann,Marion Elizabeth Brown, MarioncmDroiuerei LTD.LEWERS & COOKE,

177 South King 'Street. Phone 775.

quired by 4The Boai

light to re

Agriculture, was a through passengerfrom the Orient on the lothy and muchof the day was spent with him. Heleft hre another colony of the Ori-

ental red-sca- le parasite (Comperiellabifasciata How.), males and females ofwhich were bred out the 'same dayand released on a citrus tree in theGovernment Nursery grounds infestedwith this scale. Material was also

Pr5and Silk Grepe Waist Patternsand Hand Bags, y

Silk Crepe Scarfs, Cotton Crepes of all Shades

Maude Chapin, Theodore AthertonCooke, Lucy Miriam Dimond, WilliamClosson Emory, Margaret Stewart For-rest, Hazel Gear, Edwin HutcheonGibb, Ralph Bicknell Harrub, GeorgeArthur Heen, Randolph Howard Hitch-cock, Hermann Valdemar von Holt,Mary Elizabeth von Holt, CharlesHenry Hustace, Lorna Hooleia Jarrett,Harold Livingston Kerr, Mary Ger-trude Knight, Julia Tin Lan Lee, RuthDorothea Lindley, Albert Kalaniulu-mok- u

Lucas, Kaymond Philip Lu-cas, Alfred Magoon, Harry EatonMagoon, Mary Catherine Maeoon,Martha Louise MeChesnev, Ruth

SIIERlcollected of several of our common

Under arJ

Execution laparasites of white-fl- y and scale bugs,which Mr. Compere took along for re-leasing in California.

Aside from the big collection of variof the Firsof Hawaii,

ous fruits sent to uantornia witn Mr.D. 190S, in Compere, there were distributed In theTerritory eighteen colonies of useful ! Florence McChesney, Jack Troup Moir,C"hw, Wor

partners ui Katherine Mary Puaola Radway, Caroinsects during the month, to supplyline Helen Ripley, Herbert CorneliusShipman, Archibald Mispah Sinclair,Alan Ambros Webster, Tang LeongWong.

Shun Kee,alias Won?Kee alias

some of which it took considerabletime to collect.

The fumigation formula for pineap-ples in universal application prescribesthe use of 98 per cent, guaranteed po

W--e have them in all sizes, and at all prices.

Eastman Films andPremo Film PacksPUT UP IN TIN TUBES,

to protect them from the tropical weather.We carry a full stock of

SEED, HAMMER, and CRAMER PLATES.

Akena, defJ

tassium cyanide. The grade in thelocal market was found to be inferior

the Districtlua, in the!County of'

OAHU COLLEGE GIVESThe and ineffective- - against the pineapplemealv- - bue in several instances whenon the 3rd

upon and VOCAL CONCERT TONIGHTat Public J SPERRY

used at the usual rate. Tests weretherefore undertaken to ascertain (1)whether the inferiority of the cyanidewas responsible for the inefficiency';(2) whether the 98 per cent. C. P., afew pounds of which were secured, inthe usual dose would kill the bugs;

der, at thHale, in 1 1

tory aforeFridf.y tho and (3) whether an overdose would in

HONOLULU PHOTO-SUPPL- Y COMPANY

"Everything Photographic," Fort Street.

The vocal concert of the Oahu Col-

lege choruses under the direction ofR. Rudland Bode, assisted by Hon. D.P. R. Isenberg, will be given tonightin Charles R. Bishop Hall, at 8 o'clock.All friends of the school are invited.The concert will begin promptly. Theushers will seat late arrivals between

jure the pine. The W ahiawa Pineapall the rigsaid Kuni ple Co. kindly supplied the fruit for

the experiments. One fruit was treat-- ;alias "Won!

alias Akuf ed with a regular dose of the commercial cyanide. Two other infestedpineapples were treated with a regu

Offer to the Trade Their Mill Products, including the fol-lowing Celebrated Brands:

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

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

the famous CAPITOL MILLS CEREALS,

The Sperry Products have been for over fifty years thestandard of quality for the Pacific Coast

aforesaid,scribed pr lar and double dose, respectively, ofNine Hunct the C. P. grade of cyanide. One fruit,

used as a check, was left untreated.In the first instance the mealy bugs

O (137

amount tol were found decidedly alive at the endissued to of the operation. The pines fumigated SHIPPING AND COMMISSION INSURANCE

MERCHANT FIRE and MARINEmy fees i with the C. P. grade, in both the usualpaid.

PROAgent For- -

1 Taca

the numbers.The program is herewith given:

"Awake! Awake! The Flowers Un-

fold" H. LeslieOahu College Chorus

"In Spring" BargielGirls' Club

"Let Me Dream Again" SullivanMr. D. P. R. Issnberg

"Build Thee More Stately Mansions"Farwell

Oahu College Chorus"Children's Voices" Claribel

Miss Vera Damon"The Lord is Great" Mendelssohn"O Happy Day" Gotze

Oahu College Chorus"Lullaby" Brahms

Girls' Club"Wanderlied" Schumann

Mr. D. P. R. Isenberg"Spring Song" Mendelssohn

Girls' Club ,

"The Night Has a Thousand Eyes"..

Ask your Grocer for them.

Robert Innes Lillie,of the EsiQuln dated13 years a!

of premlsj

ARTHUR SEWALL & CO.Bath, Me.

PARROTT & CO.San Francisco.RESIDENT MANAGER.

Hilo Office:containingor less, t

Im prove mHonolulu Office:

Robinson Bldg., Queen St. Spreckels Bldg., King St.Oahu College Chorus

2. Leas! ursery Rhymes" BennettGemma Wadman, Vera Damon, Al-me- da

Townsend, Maud de Brette-v'll- e,

Alan Lowrey, WilliamDesha

"The Song of the Flag" de Koven

CompanyA. D.

Punahou Preparatory ChorusThe Lawn Party" Lecocfj

Oahu College ChorusNevin

and double dose, had all the bugs deadafter fumigation and the fruit unin-jured. Moreover, these two fruits, to-

gether with the unfumigated specimen,remained in a closed box for abouttwo weeks afterwards with interestingresults. The two fumigated pines werein an excellent state of preservation,barely showing signs of ripening,whereas the unfumigated fruit wasripe and almost rotting where mostheavily covered with bugs. The evi-dence, though by no means conclusiveas yet, seems to suggest the probabil-ity that fumigated pineapples willstand a longer journey than those notso treated. The experiment needs rep-etition before definite conclusions aredrawn, and seems well worth it.

In anticipation of three steamers, in-

cluding the Alameda on the 8th, it be-

came evident that, unaided, Mr. Smithand I could not attend to the work.With the subsequent consent of yourpresident I enlisted the services of Mr.D. B. Kuhns, a graduate student ofthe Normal School, for two days. Atthe lectures I gave to this class in theNormal School, Mr. Kuhns has eacfy

time impressed me more favorablythan the previous as embodying theelements for making a fine naturalist.He has been a member of the Hawai-ian Entomological Society ever sinceits existence became known to him,and eagerly seeks an opportunity to

acres mor3. Lea

Qautlnaud's CognacA Medicinal Brandy.

Blackberry BrandyAlways useful in the Tropics.

Gibson's Rye WhiskeyStraight from the Distillery.

The above are absolutely essential to every family.

LEWIS & COMPANY, LTD.lf9 King Street. Family Wines and Liquors. Telephone 240

j, School Building.

V : - S? ' $1 TIT M - ' M

:D work along natural history lines. Icommend him favorably to your at-

tention, should the board be in needof an assistant.

dated thejpremisesA. 26S1. t2704; R.1; Ii. P. 5

C. A. 2S7

2S2S; R. 1

and R. Pj;4. Lear;

to Akena .

day of Ji;described?a pan a 1; fat an arj

5. Lra;'Akena, uof :

Waialua,nn acre,buildings,all giwds"

6. Leajto Akuiv!:s. ms.rental o"In R. P.-24-

L. C.Also aj

on all thtools ar.

Terms 1

Dved ',

1ABusiness Lunch Ho

'at'.'- - "V

8 f

BALL iiCKETS.Tickets for the Atlantic fleet ball cat

be procured at the following places:W. W. Dimond Co.. Ltd.Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.Hollister Drug Co.. Ltd.Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.

MoJnerny, Ltd.JL A. Gun st & Co., Ltd.Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

KINDBEGARTEN AND FIRST GRADE.OAHU COLLEGECe.-i- l TIalstead.t0,.i,..r, -i Rirtm 4,fllv Tarloton. William Charlock. Elizabeth Johansen,

The Falm is the ideal place for the business man orwoman to lunch.

You et what you order without delay.YYhat you get is well-cooke- d, clean, wholesome, and ap-

petizing.You get more for your money here than in any other

Cafe in Honolulu.

P L flI C J F" E .Hotel Street, near Fort.

Aletheia .Tones Marion Lord, Bert Lord. Irene Holt, dohn Low. Barmelee Ewing, Ezra ''rane, Debbie

:im Stacker. Ellsworth Derby. Margaret Iloogs, Kaymona c i.i.ier. .iinuiiy wmw, i r.xm-- r ' yv.LvlWentworth JTist. Dorothea Krauss, Harriet Kichar..ln. Marjone t.uu.i. irounJIarie Pfluger

Anna P att. Helen Sterner, Mryant Cooper. Keuvers u.-uuro- i.ecrs numiMargerv Wakefieldin(rUMirt. William Dimond. Fred Hush. Ki( hard KHo.ies. i.eore :ik'hilliniiwnrth. Tominv

- .... Tv,in.. ;vr.,;r rnhert Savrps. Ruth Kotinskv. Marian Dowsett, Henrietta Bertelmann, fcyDUThe fifth of the mnnth being their tw - - - -i ainaM'tw, niJohnston. Sudzuko Yamamo:o, Kinau Wilder. Marguerite Paris, Hazel Denison, Jack '0oper.pay day the lads on the St. Louis will

Dated

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, igcS.

Oahu AMUSEMENTS.MOST GIFTED SlfflII (r IBl IP I

from Mark Robinson. ". H. Babbitt.A. Marealiino, Hoogs. Campbell, Clar-ence Cooke. Hemenway, Waterhouse,J. Marealiino, Winne.

A. M. D1ETZ

JEWELRY CO.

Successors to G. DIETZ,

JEWELER

andWATCHMAKER

1066 Fort Street.New and attractive goods ar-

riving by every steamer.

Largest Stock of HawaiianSouvenir Jewelry in

Honolulu.

anwayTIME TABLE

OUTWARD.

For WiImm, Waialua, Kahuku anfi,WT Stations 9:15 a. m., l:2Q p. m

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WaStations 17:30 a. m.. 9: 15 a. m.. Il-.-

a. to, 2:15 p. m., "3:20 p. m., S:U p0L. t3:30 p. m., fll p. m.

For Wahlawa 9:15 a., m. an.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Ka&oku, Wal-alo- a

and Walana S:3 a. m.. 1:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., a.18:38 a. m.. 1:40 p. "4:31 p. xru,

f :S1 p. 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa

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

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:23a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops enlyat Pearl City and Walanae.O. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.

Superintendent. Q. P. A T. A.

KOOLAU RAILWAY

TOWARD KAHUKU.00

S"

mS3

0 a2 ato r

Ka-- KirA.M. P.M. kana hana

Kahana... t.00 11-0-0 1.33 to to

Punaluu.. 3.17 11.11 L43 il I .01

Haleaha.. 3.00 1L17 1.48 M OlKaluanul. 4.1 11.23 LEO .30 J

' Hauula.. 4 89 11.30 LBS M .Kalpapau 8.27 1L38 L58 JO XLAla 8.45 1L48 2.0 .44 J

ArriveCahuku. LLC0 1L8S 8.11 .88 .

TOWARD KAHANA.m 0 O H 3 s5. 2-- 2 5 3O JJ OB ? Oi

.8 : 5. : Hof: : h : 5I op

UPTON WRITES

ABOUT TROPHY

Willing to Present One for an

Annual Competition by

Yachts.

Henry E. Cooper ofIhe Hawaii Yacht Club, is in receiptof the following interesting communi-cation:

London, E. C. June 4th, 1908.Commodore Henry E. Cooper, Hawaii

Yacht Club, Honolulu, T. H.Dear Sir: I am desired by Sir Thom-

as Upton to acknowledge receipt ofyour kind letter of the 1st ultimo, andon his behalf to thank you for same.Sir Thomas is not quite clear underwhat conditions it is proposed that thesuggested cup should be held. His ideawas that of giving a Challenge Cup forannual competition, and he will be veryglad to hear whether such a cup wouldbe acceptable- - and calculated to en-courage the sport of yacht racing inyour waters.

Again thanking you in Sir Thomasname for your courteous letter, I am.

Yours faithfully.JNO. WASH ROOD.'

Secretary.

It will be remembered that when F.T. P. Waterhouse was in Ceylon onhis recent business trip, he met SirThomas Lipton and as a result of aconversation about the Transpacificyacht race the latter promised to givea cup for the event.

Mr. Cooper wrote to Sir Thomas,enclosing one or tne soutn coast laeni..i v. t

. . .race and giving him full particulars ox

the contest. The letter herewith pub-lished is In response to that communi-cation.

4T tr

From the Filesto I

Portland heads the Coast League'race ' with .534. v

Terry Mustain knocked out BobWard in the second round..

Jeffries is being sued for a $3000debt.

Tommy Burns expects to return tothe States in September.

Dray, the champion pole-vault- er, willnot go to London for the Olympiangames. .

'

Abe Attell and Matty Baldwin fightin New York on the 29th inst.

James R. Keene will ship twenty ofhis best yearlings to England.

Princeton won the intercollegiatebaseball championship.

The boxing game is looking better inthe Eastern States than it has for thepast ten years.

FRECKLES MAY t

PASS THROUGH. Alec McLean writes the sporting ed-

itor of the Advertiser that he has re-

ceived an offer from an Australiansyndicate which is desirous of import-ing an American heavyweight to battlein Sydney during the visit of theAmerican fleet.

McLean has been assured of two

Ka-- Ka--

P.M. P.M. huku hukKahuku.. 8.0O 11.40 8.00 to toZMiB 2.85 12.49 8.12 US I .11

Kalpapau 4.73 12.57 8.22 .21 01Hauula... 8.11 L02 3.28 .30 JKaluanuL 6.87 L05 8.35 M StHaleaha.. 8.00 L09 8.41 .40 MPunaluu.. 8.83 1.18" 3.47 .48 .3

Kahana. 1L0O L23 3.58 .55 .4C

HAWAIIAN

Opera HouseJune 30, 1908

W. D. Adams presents, under thedirection of Harold Basset,

il nilTHE

World Famous ArtisteIn gems from

GRAND OPERASin costume

Seats on sale atWALL. NICHOLS CO.. LTD.

75c, $1.00, $1.50.

ORPHEUM THEATRENow Playing

J. C. Cohen and Gerald R LumleyPresent the Favorite Artist

. RICHARD BUHLERand the Incomparable

Lumley CompanyIncluding

FRANK E. MONTGOMERY. MISSMAE KEANE and VIRGINIA

THORNTON.Tonight the Romantic Drama

Soldiers of FortuneChange of play, Monday and Thur

day.MONDAY. JUNE 29

Brown's In TownMATINEE WEDNESDAY

AND SATURDAYPOPULAR ORPHEUM PRICES

Seats now on Bale at Orpheum BoxOffice,

ART THEATREHotel Street

BETWEEN BETHEL AND FOBT

" ', m'i.

Extraordinary attractions. SonnyCunha at the piano. Mrs. King, pre-

mier vocalist, will sing illustrated songa.

MOVING PICTURES

EMPIRE THEATREHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS

New Moving PicturesTONIGHT! TONIGHT!

NEW FILMSFRANK VIERRA, Tianist.

Admission 10 eentChildren 5 eeata

BASE BALLLeague Grounds

SATURDAY, JUNE271:30 p. M.

Kams.- - vs. St. Louis

Diamond Heads vs. Punahou

ADMISSION 25c.

Rrvd Paf. Grandstand, 23c. ExtrsThe most complete

and attractive curiola

STEINER'SIsland Curio StoreElite Euildlnjr, Hotelstreet. Visitors al-ways welcome.

VicKers' Repair ShopNOW AT

REGALSHOE STORE

1

THE

WALKERBOAT AND.

MACHINE WOPHSKING TeCT

Join TodayDuring the Special D:-p- - nsatlon.

HAESISON MUTUAL S3OCIATI03rKAPIOLANI BUILDING

S BLANCHE JULHonolulu music lovers have no: be

gun to realize the meaning of the visitof Madame Blanche Arrai to Honolu-lu. It is doubtful, if one is to beguided by press notices in other places,if one can go wrong in se:ect:ng statstoday for the concert to be given nextTuesday night at the Hawaiian OperaHouse. The Wairarapa Age says ofher singing during a recent visit:

"There was a large audience at theTown Hali last evening to hearBlanche Arrai, the famous soprano.She bears the unique position of beingthe only one among the great artistswho have visited Masterton to relyupon operatic selections for her reper-toire. Gifted with a pure soprano ofsplendid range, enhanced by the mostperfect training and dramatic power,she could not fail to raise the enthu-siasm of her audience. Scale runs, dia-tonic and chromatic, arpeggios, skipsand trills were all recorded withoutany effort and with unerring accuracy.Accompanying her songs with actionsand gestures like a true artist she pro-duced a profound impression. With aforesight the numbers were selectedfrom the three greatest French operacomposer, Thomas, Meyerbeer andGounod. The 'Flower Song," fromFaust and the 'Page Song from theHuguenot formed the principal vocalnumbers of the first part of the pro-gram, while a scene from Thomas'tragic opera filled the second part ofthe program.

"The song of Titanla, with Its chainof shakes, was a most delightful vocalperformance. There was not a num-ber in the entire concert that was notvociferously applauded."

Madame Arrai will appear at theHawaiian Opera House June 30th. nextTuesday. Seats at 75c, $1.00 and $1.50,are on sale at Wall, Nichols Co.

Frank Harvey has left the handlingof the steamer crews of the Inter-Islan- d

Company in the hands of hisbrother Mike while he Is away.

SPECIAL SALEFlag, Pole and Halyard,

Flag 5x8PRICE - - - $3.85Warranted Fast Colors

Also flags of other sizes

Capital Decorating Go.920 FORT STREET.

Best CigarsBest Tobacco

Best StoreMYRTLE CIGAR STCKE

ManVa Sl Co.CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

MASONS, CARPENTERS. DRAYMENRoom 180 - - Magoon. Bldgr.

Send Your .Suit '

To theEAGLE DYEING AND

CLEANING WORKSTelephone 575. FORT STREET

Union Electric Co.3 BERETANIA STREET

Telephone 313

House Wiring - Bella - Dry CellsSpecial attention to Installing private

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

ifVV'ilfj

Mm I in it ?Well, I jruess I am when it comes tc

doinfr the EIGHT KIND of painting oiartistic paperhanging. I can show yotthe latest ideas in house decoration anrexecute them at a reasonable eost.

STANLEY STEPHENSON137 Kin. 'Phone 426.

ALWAYS RIGHT S. S. SIGN3.

ALL Ki:CD3 ofRubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE - - - PresidentMarket Street,

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

GENERALREPAIRS

T

CARRIAGES OR AUTOMO-

BILES.

W. W. WRIGHT & CO.

KING, NEAR SOUTH STREET

PRESS LEAGUENEARLY PAU

An effort is beins made t0 finishthe games of the Newspaper Baseball

; League as soon as possible.xne iaea is to nave the Advertiser

vs. Bulletin and Mercantile vs. Para-dise games at Kapiolani Park in themorning, and the Star vs. Bulletin andAdvertiser vs. Paradise at the leaguegrounds in the afternoon of next Sun-day.

Th-- league grounds will be unavail-able after the arrival of the Keio andSanta Clara nines, hence the hurry tocomplete the schedule.

If the above plan is adopted, therewill only be three games left to play.

THIS STUNTNEVER ENDS

The Y. M. C. A. handball tourney isin the final stages. The standings ofthe leading players are as follows:

ToP. W. L. Play.

M. C. Webster 16 13 1 3F. A. Bechert... .. .. 18 14 2 3J. Q. Baptist 19 17 2 0M. V. Decoito...... 13 15 3 1

Matches to be played now are:Webster vs. Chandler, 4 p. m,, June

26.Bechert vs. Curry, 5 p. m., June 26,

JACK SCULLYTO THE COAST

Jack Scully, the boxing promoter,nd presiding genius at Independence

ilall, left for San Francisco by the SS. Alameda yesterday. He will makerthe round trip.

Scully goes on business and while lnthe California metropolis may keep alook out for anything promising thatoffers in the line of boxing talent.

vhawaii nowTUNING UP

(Associated Press Cable.)SAN DIEGO, June 24- - The schooner

Hawaii, which will compete in thecoming transpacific race, has beenplaced on the ways for a completeoverhauling. '

A CERTAIN CtTi!E FOR BOWEL,COMPLAINT.

When attacked with diarrhoea orbowel complaint you want a medicinethat acts quickly. The attack is al- -wavs sudden, generally severe and withincreasing pain, cnamberlain 's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Eemedy hasnever been known to fail in any caseof colic, diarrhoea or summer complaintin children. .For sale by Benson, Smith

Islands,- 4- -.

l . ST

Short and Sweet tMakaala and Welakahao race a

quarter of a mile at Kapiolani Parkthis afternoon at 5 o'clock.

Hereafter all motor cycles and motortricycles will have to be registered justthe same as automobiles.

People who visit the park this af-ternoon to se the horse race are re-

quested not to use the partially com-pleted bleachers, same being unsafe.

Makaala will be shipped to Maui bythe steamer Claudine on Friday.

August.

The Associated Garage people areworking up a run round the island.

The Kalanianaole Baseball Leaguewill meet this evening at 7:30 o'clockat the residence of A. K. Vierra. Anelection of officers will take place.

It would seem that a tar's favoriteamusement would be pitch and toss.

Comiskey writes Bert Bower thatEddie Fernandez was out the time heturned back toward the home plate onthe first-bas- ? line and then went forthe initial sack again. Umpire Bowergave it safe on the grounds that therewas nothing in the rules to prohibitsuch play.

There are fourteen candidates forthe AU-Oa- hu socker team. No selectionhas been made as yet. Eddie Fernan-dez will captain the aggregation.

The Keio University nine sails forHonolulu on Saturday.

GOOD MINSTREL SHOWAT OPERA HOUSE

Louis Alumni Minstrel?,SiSTfl D "meal amatf-ur?- ,

will give a minstrel performance at theHawaiian Opera House on the eveningof Thursday, July '.. and Saturday.July 11.

The flr?t part commencing with thegrand opening chorus taken from Lu-de- r's

and Pixley's successful opera."Woodland"; selection.-- from "ThePrince of Pilsen." and the well-kno-

"The Grand Mogul." of local'cJr and the popular ate songsthe day bv the end men, wail be

features of the show which will cer--

tainly pleas. The same care and at- -

'from the members of the association

MACHINERYFOR SALEOne double cylinder steam hoisting

engine with friction drum, gipsy head,and brake, &3 H. P.

One upright steam boiler and enginecomplete, 10 to 15 H. P., In first-cla- ss

condition, at a bargain.One 2 H. P. Fairbanks-Mors- e gaso-

line engine.One air compressor, ch steam

cylinder. air cylinder,stroke, by Blake Mfg. Co.

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

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

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

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

double leather belting, 48 feet. Infirst-cla- ss condition, at a bargain.JUST RECErVED BY STEAMSHIP

COLUMBIAN.A consignment of the celebrated

FOOS GASOLINE ENGINES. 2. 4. 6and 9 H. P. Any size or style up to90 H. P.

The best gasoline engine that haaever been imported Into this Territory.

Call and look them over at

Neill's Workshop23 Merchant Street.

Burroughs' Adding

Machines

The Waterhouse Co.

Judd Building.

Telephone 71YOUR SODA WATER ORDER

Consolidated Soda Works Go.

G. 8. UEITHEAD. Manager

REMOVAL NOTICE.

The New Oahu Carriage Manufac-turing Co. has removed to Queenjtreet, at the easterly side of Nuuanutream. 8034

Andrew tfsher's

Scotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

W. C. PEACOCK & CO, LTD.AGENTS.

1LAWRENCE BARRETT i

10c. HAVANA CIGAR

BO WOHotel Near Smith Street.MANUFACTURER OF

Jade JewelryFORT, BELOW KING

O. OKAZAKI

NEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto order.

Hotel Street, near Biver Street.

Y. WO SING & CO.

Groceries and FruitsNsa2.m Bt.

contests for whoever he takes to Aus- - The third raoe for the von Hamm-trali- a.

and he is negotiating with Bob Toung trophy will probably be held in

R. & Lw Co.'s 8:15 a. m. train fromHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:32 p-- m, connecting-- with the afternoon

train for the city which leaves Ka-buk- u

at 2:20.JAMES J. DOWLINQ, Supt.R. S. POTJLISTER. G. P. A T. Art

Fire Insurance

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii

Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.I?rovidence Washington Insuranc

Company.

VM. G. IRWIN-- & CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION" AGENTS

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

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

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

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, CaLWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francljco, CaL .

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Newall Universal Mill Co., Mannfacturers of National Cane Shredder.New York. N Y

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanVrancisco. CaL

Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,. Ltd.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool. Eng

land.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co.. of Edinburg. Scotland.Wlihelma of Magdeburg General In

suranee Co.Commercial Assurance Co.. Ltd..

London.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.SUGAE, FACxOES AND COMMIS

SION MJEECHANTS.

LIST OF OFFICERS:C M- - Cooke, President; George M

Robertson. Manager: E. F. Bishop.Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-tarlan- e.

Auditor; P. C. Jones. C. M

Cooke. J. R. Gait. Directors.

At Thrum's Book Store

Commercial, Official andSociety Stationery,BasX Typewriter Papers,IXaay Eooks by Good Writers.

KAWAX2A27 FOLK TALES the snlj

collection of loci! legends, finely

illustrated, price 'L75.JEAWAHAN ANNUAL the reeog

I a.J fifdMnlH hook of island ia--

Fitzsimmons for the tripMcLean writes from Boston. He it

was who piloted Jack Johnson to Aus-tralia a couple of years ago. Whilehere he and the negro had sometrouble arising out of an occurrence inMelbourne. Johnson, it will be remem-bered, sparred four exhibition roundswith Lamnhier at" the Orpheum.

ALUMNI TOPLAY COLLEGE

There will be a game of baseball onthe Oahu College diamond on Fridaybetween the college team and analumni nine.

Fridaj will be alumni day and thegame promises to be the chief featureof its observation.

The alumni team will be selected

HabitualConstipation

av he DcrrruinenUv overcome by urorcr

personal cjjons imne assistancec the one truly beneficial laxativeremedv. vrun of and Ll'uWof Otfmuuwhich, enable ft one To form r?ulnrkalit& clailv &o ihut assignee to natune may he radua))f clSrx?nSclHvKen no tonr needed a$tkebestofremedies, wKcn recuired. are to assistttature oru! net to supplant tKe natur.a) functions, KicK m ust depend ul titnatefy upon prcpeY- - nourishment,nrcocr efforts .and rit Iiviw6 Generally.

Togttfs ieneicia.ejjecfs, alwaysouy we genuineC . rCC? v- -. JVJTI " ifC

i Thp r--

California i 7; :t;r sIT Cf t Pen at Wail, Nichols Co.'s store onr IG OYKUP jU- - ONLY j Monday morninsr, Jalv 6, although

BV ALL LEADING DRU&WSTS I change tickets can now be secured

) f&rmaticn, price 75 cents.

CSAD THE ADVESTISEX

WOELD'S 1TEWS DAILY cjutyll7."e"" r.-vtf- ou,

k'I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908.

THE GROVER CLEVELAND

Pacific Commercial Advertiser (Continued from Page One.) SELLING ELECTRICITYA MORNING PAPER. .

OYSTERRoosevelt

BAY,has

Juneissued

24.a proclama-

tion

Presi-dent

Let us figure on wiring- - your house. The initial cost isto the effect that fias in th-- a soon absorbed and forgotten when the comfort and ease ac-

quiredWALTER G. SMITH EDITOR city of Washington be placed at half-ma- st through using electricity.in r. sped to the memory of the

late Mr. Cleveland and that all navalTHURSDAY JUNE 25 and military honors be observed. FOR LIGHT

is taken into consideration. For reasons of economy, utilityand general adaptability electricity is ideal for both light

Grover Cleveland, twice President ofthe United States, was intimately con-

nected with the history of Hawaii atthe time when history was in the mak-ing in these islands. CommissionerBlount having come here under direct

AND POWERElectric power reduces labor, economizes soace and acorders from President Cleveland to What Does

She Careinvestigate political conditions and as celerates production. We would like to figure oa your powercertain the actual facts in connectionwith the landing of American troops neeus. mis

IS OUR BUSINESSfrom the cruiser Boston at the timeof the deposition of Queen Liliuokalaniin 1893. The result oi CommissionerBlount's visit was the hauling down of

GROVER CLEVELAND.These Islands were brought iuto very relations with Grover Cleveland

at a critical time in their histtory. Hecause it was a critical time feeling ran

high, and for a number of years opinion in Hawaii regarding Cleveland was based

his in a particular matter. Of Clevelandon a particular view and upon course

in other matters and from other points of view this community thought little

it that time, nor for several years. Of later years, with the growing conscious-ces- s

of our identity, nationally, and territorially, with the United States, and

with the fading, of the bitternesses and the strong feelings which the tense

events of the first period of acquaintance created, a kindlier and a justerof Cleveland has gTown up.

Cleveland had the happiness to live long enough to see the bitter and

taneorous sentiment against him held by a very large portion of the American

people, changed to a sentiment of respect and confidence; or at least he lived

to te almost universally spoken of as an eminent citzen, one whose views were

always' respectfully listened to, and given weight by that portion of the public

to whom the epithets "sane and sound" have a reassuring quality. On the

ther hand he lived !ong enough to lose the enthusiastic admiration of a very,

very large proportion of the party which had looked to him for leadership and

from which he had received a loyalty of support which could not fail to move

any generous heart or mind. The party and the element which in 1SS4 could

the American fla?, the withdrawal of;ihe American protectorate established

MENTrovidecj Lawsolding

waterbe wat

i emlinand l

1903.'

all sue

7 13 :

er cen

privileunpaidt to i

r notics arejla Wi

nteodfWorks9, 190

I Jun'28 2'J

that the mercury is sizzling, andeverybody else is hot and tired andmad?

SHE'S all right she's at ourSODA FOUNTAIN.

by Minister Plenipotentiary Stevensand an order that the American troops The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.w ho had, as alleged, helped in the de-position of the Queen should assist inher restoration to the throne.

The Provisional Government, underSanford B. Dole, its President, made ashow of resisting the landing of thetroops by force, but the action of the HOLLISTER DRUG GO.Queen herself, in refusing to promiseclemency to the leaders of the revolu

find no epithet of contempt or loathing too strong to apply to him, no insinua tion, brought about a delay in the resLTD.

FORT STREETtion or charge too base to make against him, after lS9o chose to regard him

as a patriotic statesman, better than his party, and whose patriotism was above

his partisanship. The party which in 1884 chose him as its standard bearer

and through the ill report of a most bitter campaign supported him with enthu

siasm, after 196 throughout a very large part of its membership, looked on him H. C. vhi one who had failed his party at a critical time.The opinions held of Cleveland at different times have been a series of

revulsions. Elected after a' campaign of the fiercest vilification of his life andharaeter, he had by the end of his first term largely conquered the respect ofhe whole country. His tariff reform message to Congress at the near close Hawaiian Souvenirs and

toration and a dropping of her claimby the American Government.BIOGRAPHY OF THE

Born in Caldwell, Essex County, N.J., March 18, 1837, the son of Rev.Richard Falley and Ann (Xeal) Cleve-land. Family removed to OnondagaCounty, New York, in 1841. Attendedvillage school and clerked in store.Teacher in institute for the blindt NewYork, for one year. L.L.D., Princeton,1S97. Married June 2, 1886,' to FrancesFolsom, during his first administrationas President.

Went to Buffalo, 1S55, became clerkin law offices of Rogers, Bowen &Rogers, 1S55, and was admitted to barin 1S39. Assistant District Attorneyfor Erie County, 1S63-- 6. Sheriff ErieCounty, 1870-- 3. Established law prac-tise and in 1SS1 was elected Mayor ofBuffalo. ,

His veto of extravagant appropriat

Jewelrytf his term, again opened the gates of intolerant detraction. His second electionfour years later was in large degree a reaction from his first defeat, while he

H. CULMAN

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ions directed outside attention to him;and led to his nomination and electionas Governor of the State of New York

JUST RECEIVEDthe following year.In 1884 he was elected President of

the United States on the Democratic

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It Is In the need of the services

of an Experienced Watchmaker.When your watch fails you,

bring It to us. We will give

you an honest report on its con-

dition.

Jf Jl

H, F. Wichman & Go.LIMITED

Leading Jewelers

ticket, over James G. Blaine, Republican, by a majority of 37 electoralvotes. He was the first and only Dem-ocrat to hold the office of Presidentsince the war. He was again theDemocratic nominee in 18S8, but wasdefeated by j Benj. Harrison, Republi-can. He returned to his law practise.

had scarcely been inaugurated the second time when the panic of 1S93, whichbad been threatening for some time, broke upon the country, and Clevelandwas again the subject of widespread execration.

Cleveland's first' election and administration marks the severance of thepolitics of the country from the issues of the Civil War. Grant, Hayes, andGarfield had all been elected largely because each was identified in sentimentwith the patriotic fervor that the Civil War had engendered. It is true thatin the Garfield campaign the protective tariff was for the first time able toally itself effectively in public estimation with the patriotic fervor aroused bytbe sacrifices and results of the war. Still up to and including the campaign ofJS80 the issues of the war were dominant a"nd the "bloody shirt" was influential.

But the campaign of 1S84 was fought on different lines. The war issueshad lost much of their hold. In twenty years almost a new generation hadcome up. Industrial and economic questions were beginning to demand a hearing.Not that the demand. was very coherent; it was felt rather than formulated.And abuses and tendencies that had grown up under the influence of uncheckedpolitical success began to call for repression. This latter factor brought toCleveland the support of some of the very best men of the country, and was un-

doubtedly a large factor in his election.I With his election there was a parting, not indeed wholly from the influence

of the past, but from the issues of the past. Though African slavery had beenletrdyefl irretrievably by the war, so deep had been its hurt of the body politicthai the nation did not yield itself to assurance that it might not be reviveduntil the election of 18S4. With that election the economic questions beganstruggling for a hearing. "Confused, uncertain and shifting the issues haveLeen framed, and seemingly little progress has been made, But they are as un-

resting and as insistent for a hearing and a determination and a right determina-tion as was the African slavery question. They will continue to demand a set-

tlement until they are settled right. "To Cleveland, history will very probably award- - the honor and the credit

ef having marked, in his administration and in his efforts, the change from theissues of African slavery to those of the wider and fuller human freedom. Butit will also probably recognize that he failed of clear view and was a part ofthe confusion, uncertainty and shifting quality of the issues that sought con-

sideration and solution. . t )

lie filled a great office with credit and distinction, and sincerely sought toerve his country.

A new shipment of Fancy Writing Paper, Place Cards,Silk and Leather Shopping Bags and Satchels, Era-broider- ed

Belts with and without buckles.

Japanese BazarFort Street, near the Convent.

opening offices in New York city. In1892 he was again elected President onthe Democratic ticket, defeating President Harrison. In 1S96, the Demo-cratic party having declared for silverin its national platform, Mr. Clevelandwithheld his support from the ticketand platform. This was the firstBryan campaign.

After his second retirement from theWhite House he took up his residencein Princeton. N. J. He was elected atrustee, holding a majority of stock of WRAPPING PAPER,

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDINGaelp or advice, Is Invited to communi-cate, either In person or by letter, wltr.Ensign L. Anderson, matron of thSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1680 King street. PAPER BAGS, TWINES

SO ETHING

the Equitable Life Assurance Societyof the United States in June, 1905. Hehas been chairman of the Associationof Life Insurance Presidents sinceJanuary, 1907. Member executive com-

mittee National Civic Federation.Member American Philosophical So-ciety and American Historical Asso-ciation. Trustee Princeton University.

Cleveland's first message to Congressrecommended a reduction of the tariffand extension of the civil service re-

form regulation of presidential succes-sion, and the settlement of the fish-

eries dispute with Great Britain. Hisremovals from non-politi- cal office wereless sweeping than those since Pres-ident Jackson; of 987 bills passed byCongress up to August, 1886, he vetoed102, chiefly private bills. He won asharp contest with the Senate over sus

American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply .Co., Ltd.E'CORNER FORT AND QUEEN ST3.

GEO. Q. GUILD. Genera Manager. Telephen 41H- -

There's always some-

thing new andTastyin the Pastry Iine'atthe

ButterA. Y. CAFE

DICKEY AND SUNDAY BASEBALL.Senator Dickey's statement that he approves Sunday baseball, though cre-

ating interest, if not surmise as coming from him, is after all a statement ofpretty generally held opinion in these days. Sunday athletics and outdoor ex-rrei-

of any kind is pretty apt to be wholesome to both the individual and thecommunity, just as baseball and outdoor athletics on any day is. So long asit remains purely sport and athletic exercise, any evils that may alloy it areaccidental and minor, and are such only as may arise from the misuse of any-thing in its nature wholesome.

The real, though too seldom the clearly recognized, danger of Sunday base-ball and Sunday sports of any kind is when they cease to be simply, baseball orports, and become a business. When Sunday baseball or any other Sunday

sports are carried on mainlv with an eve to the gate receipts the evil ceases tobe accidental and becomes inherent. It ceases to be sport and becomes busi-ness, and unnecessary Sunday business is demoralizing. The trouble is not in itsbeing on Sunday, but in its failing to take into consideration the needs of thebody and the mind.

The French are wiser than we in their Sunday law regulation. With themIhe underlying idea is not to compel Sunday observance, but to protect the workerfrom being overworked. The object of the French law is to stand between thenecessities of the worker and the greed of unscrupulous employers. It is tomake it certain that no one shall be compelled to work seven days in the week,and not to prevent anyone from choosing which six he shall employ.

The scores of Sunday games played every week in this community are lifefiving, vitalizing, wholesome. They will remain so as long as they are sports.They will cease to be so, if they should become commercialized. Business isLnsiness whether it is baseball as a business, or selling stocks. And baseballbusiness on Sunday is no more of a relaxation to the community and those whoengage in it than any other business carried on unnecessarily on Sundav.

We have just received from the dairies a large invoiceof the best butter we have had in many months and we

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Jare offering it as follows:

CRYSTAL SPRINGS 35 CentsWHITE CLOVER 30 CentsPARKER RANCH, 2lbs : 70 Cents

Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd.Telephone 45.

Hawaiian

Souvenir

Purses

50 cents

pensions and nominations; and devotedhis 1887 message entirely to the exist-ing tariff, denouncing it as vicious andunnecessary, and demanding theabolition of duties on raw materials.When reelected in 1892, he took officein 1S93 in the midst of threatening cur-rency and financial conditions. His in-

augural speech declared that "so faras the executive branch of the govern-ment can intervene, none of the pow-ers with which it is invested will bewithheld when their exercise is deemednecessary to maintain our nationalcredit or avert financial disaster." Ac-cordingly he forced the repeal of theSherman Silver Purchase- Act, killedthe bill for coining the seigniorage,maintained the treasury's gold reserveby the successive issue of governmentbonds, and saved its credit throughoutthe world, despite furious oppositionby large sections of his own and theRepublican party favoring the freecoinage of silver. He repudiated theHawaiian annexation treaty made byPresident Harrison, enforced the neu-trality laws during the troubles inCuba, while firmly supporting Amer-ican interests there, and compelledGreat Britain to arbitrate her disputewith Venezuela. During the Chicagostrike in IS94 he effectively assertedthe Executive's rights to interfere instate affairs in the interest of law andoraer.

President Cleveland married MissFolsom during his first administration,the ceremony taking place in the WhiteHouse. Mrs. Cleveland's public recep-tions were a notable feature of Wash-ington life. Their first child. "BabyRuth," was born in the White House.This child died from diphtheria a few-year- s

ago. Two girls and two boys

AUSTRALIA AND THE FLEET.The statements of Fred Leslie printed elsewhere in this issue, in regard to

the sentiment and enthusiasm in Australia for the American fleet and its ex-

pected visit, give a more vivid impression than has otherwise been received ofwr at that visit means to the Australians. There seems to be as much and aswidespread interest in it as has been in any part of America itself. Common-wealth, state, and municipal governments are all up and doing, active in plan-lun- g

entertainment and welcome.-- .One incident alone shows what the sentiment is.The men of the fleet will naturally come with American money. The process

f exchanging money in small amounts from one national currency to another isalways expensive to one party to the exchange, or both. It is proposed to doaway with the to the of theexpense men fleet, merchants and others are to re-ceive the American money at the full exchange value, and then the commonwealthwill bear the cost of the exchange. It 'obviates altogether any question of therate of exchange. While the Americans won't admit that American money isnot good anywhere, this action will make it easier for the men of the fleet toget full value for their money, ami is an exceedingly kind and hospitable act.

If the present precipitation should sufficientprove to enable work on theXimanu reservoir to proceed, may it not with propriety le spoken of as dam rain?

We have just received the first ship-

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

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

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

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

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

Mr. C. H. Wagner, Gen. Mgr. Russ Lumber Co.. SanDiego, Cal., U. S. A., writes to Paraffine Paint Co. as follows:"A fire occurred during the night of August 17th, and was notdiscovered until morning. Blaze had died out as the roofingwould not ignite. This roof is covered with your MalthoidRoofing. We consider that the resistance of the Malthoid Roof-

ing stopped the blaze and saved the plant."

VON HAMM-Y0UN- G COMPANY, LTD.

ON BOARD THE ST. LOUIS.Ed. Towse gave a very successful

stereopticon lecture on board the 1.cruiser .t. Uouis last niht. under

the auspices of the Seamen's Institute.The naval boys seamed to follow thelecturer with rapt attention and gaveexpression to their keen appreciationby applauding most vigorously thevote of thanks proposed by Mr. Ever-to- n.

the institute's manager, at the endof the entertainment. Mr. Castrieseave some musical selections, and Mr.Super of the Y. M. C. A. was presentwith a welcome to the boys in blue.

The arrival of a few jnmhoats at La Guayra will probably make short workof tbe rupture between the United States and Venezuela. ftiBy the time the United States sets th

01ny he didn-- t agree to arbitration.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, i9cSL

1here from Hiogo for orders. She ar-

rived there on May 14th and cnaK forher is arriving here. Captain Rase isI ONT HOTEL

'

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combining all the conveniences and luxuriesa good hotel should have, with many unique,original and exclusive features.Entirely re-furnis- and refitted at a cost ofover three million dollars. 0 J$ J$ J$ JjSocial center of the city headquarters of theArmy and Navy Scene of most of the socialfestivities. & && &J$J$JJ

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1,000 GUESTSEuropean PUa. f1 TCt hV50bath, $10.00 upward.

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Winsome StylesIn Footwear

FOR LADIES.As near to the ideal as footwear can

be made.If you are going to wear a Pongee

Suit or Skirt, we have just the shoe tomatch it in our Champagne Colonial No.46, at .

buys and sells Hawaiian Stocks and$ Bonds. Hakes Loans on approved se

r curity.

Inrites correspondence In referenceto Investments in the Islands, or thecondition of any Hawaiian Plantation.

Acts as Trustee, Executor, or Guard-

ian.

Collects Interest and dividends andmanages estates generally.

' Fire Insurance. 1

Safe Deposit Boxes.

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ft.OXNT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- N

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- Real EstateFOR RENT.

T. W. Hobron premise on NuuanuAvenue, now occupied by Mr. RichardJC Isenberg. Partially furnished. Beau-tiful grounds: large, spacious house.

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

FOR SALE Lot with two cottages,orner Miller and Beretanla streets.Fine Lot In Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.Lota In Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lota In Nuuanu Valley and Kaimukl.House and Lot, King street, near

Thomas Square.

Shirtsf in All Sixes Made , to ; Order by

B. YAMATOYAPauahl Street, off Nuuanu Street.

zooal orncE or the unitedaXATES WEATHES BUREAU.

Honolulu, Wednesday, June 24, 190S.

in command.The teamer Niihau which arrive 1

yesterday with five thousand bags ofFugar put it int the Alas

kan and sailed aerain in the eveningfor Anahola fr another load.

The Kinau from Kauai brought SOi)bags sugar. 250 bags rice. 6 bags rice

j bran, 30 baars nvx-higoni- 95 bags taro.bJ.s hld., a- - cases noney. dd.

i honey. 21 casts pineapples. 17 bags cocoanuts, 65 pkgs sundries.

DICKEY IH FAVOR

OF SUNDAY BASEBALL

The executive committee of the fleetentertainment and reception committee met yesterday in the rooms of theChamber of Commerce, present being:Acting Chairman G. W. Smith, H. P.Wood, J. F. Morgan. F. L Waldron,J. W. Jones, F. E. Richardson, W. F.Dillingham, W--. C. Weedon, C. H.Dickey, J. A. McCandless, J. P. Cookeand Alexander Young.

It was decided to leave the matterof transportation for the Pearl Harbortrip , for the officers entirely in thehands of the entertainment commit-tee instead of the transportation com-mittee.

W. F. Dillingham reported that Mauicommittee stood ready to send fruitfor the hookupu, provided that four ofthe ships did not visit the Valley Isle.

It was reported by C. H. Dickey thatthe Wild West show would be givenon July 17 and 18, the polo tournamenton July 22 and 23, and baseball onSunday, July 19.

In connection with the latter data!C. H. Dickey, in response to an inter-rogation by J. P. Cooke, stated thathe was very much in favor ofi Sundaybaseball and added that he thoughtit kept lots of people out of trouble.

W. C. Weedon for the committee atlarge asked for an appropriation of$600 for two public comfort stationsto be erected, at the old fish market andat the corner of Bethel and' Kingstreets. The appropriation was granted unanimously

A reouest from Weedon that moneybe appropriated for the Palama mis -sion to be used in defraying the ex- -penses of a rest station was turneddown.

Alexander Young tendered the useof a score under the Young hotel to beused as a rest station and readingroom, free of charge. His o;Ter wasaccepted and a vote of thanks extend',ed to him.

The next meeting of the committeewill be tomorrow at 1:30 p. m.

TO QUARANTINE jIMPORTED STOCK

(Continued from Page One.)jCarter . spoke of the apparent indif-

ference of the infected State to theserious situation which confronted itand said that through it local livestock interests were being jeopardized.Self-protecti- on was the first law ofnature. Unfortunately, the greaterpart of stock brought here passedthrough California, and this was theprincipal reason of his modified mo-tion. ' - '

It was further moved that a com-munication outlining the action of theboard in the matter be forwarded toGovernor Frear, with the request thathe forward same to the Governor ofCalifornia.

The good work of Brother Matthias t

Newell of Hilo, along the line of In-

spection and quarantine, was warmlycommended, and it was decided toleave the matter of a more adequaterecognition of his services to the fi-

nance committee.On the motion of Isenberg, it was

decided that in future th,? board meeton the first and third Wednesdays ofthe month, in order to prevent conges-tion of business and to enable themembers of the board to arrange theirbusiness so that they might attend themeetings without unnecessary conflictwith their other interests.

The meeting adjourned till Wednes-day next.

By AuthorityNOTICE.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.As provided for ia Chapter 45 of the

Revised Laws of Hawaii, 1903, all per-sons holding water privileges or thosepaying water rates are hereby notifiedthat the water rates for the six (6)months ending December 31, 1908, willbe due and payable on the first day ofJuly, 190S.

On all such rates remaining unpaidon July 13, 1908, an additional chargeof 10 per cent, will be made.

All privileges upon which rates re-

main unpaid on August 13, 1903, aresubject to immediate shut-of- f withoutfurther notice.

Rates are payable at the ofSce of theHonolulu Water Works, Capitol Build-ing. J. M. LITTLE,Superintendent of the Honolulu Water

Works.June 19, 1903.

8070 June 19, 10, 21, 22, 23, 24, 23,26, 27, 2S. 29, SO.

Good BrushesHair, Clothes. Tooth and Nail

Brushes, of good stock and best, make,in a great variety.

Th se brushes wear well, look well,and clean thoroughly. j

1

Hnnnlnll! Flriin Pn I trlIIVIIUIUIU Ll Uj WJ blUl '

Under ordinary circumstances andwith any boat but the Tenyo the Ala-meda would have many fanciers in arace to San Francisco with a five hourstart from this port. The fact that the

x- o--,- v,. run in a

dttle more than four days has stag-gered the waterfronters and so there Isnot much talk of whether the Tenyoor Alameda wid arrive first. The Lur-iin- e

which left here on Tuesday is notto be considered at all as she will prob-ably be beaten by the Alameda.

As for the Tenyo. she is out to makethe distance in as quick time as possi-ble, and Captain Going stated jusc be-

fore he left that he would make hergo. It is a significant fact that thebig new boat took on five thousandbarrels of fuel oil during her staywhile she did not need but half thisto make the run to the Coast on sched-ule time. Since arrival the Tenyo hasbeen critically inspected by the wiseones and many opinions have been expressed regarding her. It is the gen-eral opinion that she is the most lux-uriously fitted up vessel which hasever been here. The construction ofthe vessel has been gone into thor-oughly and while she is praised bymany there are others who say theydo not like her.

Like all turbiners she Is hard tohandle In docking. The fact that thepropellers can not be reversed with thepower of a reciprocating engine makesthe docking of a turbine boat withoutthe use of tugs, a very slow matter asthey get so much way on that it isa big job to stop them. They areliable to take charge, especially In asmall harbor like Honolulu, unlessvery carefully handled.

The Tenyo's listing has been veryunfavorably commented upon but thisis a matter which will be remedied inSan Francisco during her stay therethis time. With the understanding thatthe big boat was to arrive in SanFrancisco on Monday next she wasgiven the mail to carry. The Alamedais not due to arrive before Tuesday.

THE MEXICAN IN.The big freighter Mexican, after a

fine run of a little over six days fromSan Francisco, arrived yesterdaymorning with mail and papers and asmall freight for this port. She tookthe berth of the Alameda at the Ocea-nic wharf just after the local liner leftfor the Coast. She started to dischargeand load sugar all at the same timeand the Despatch from Kaanapali andthe Likelike from Kukaiau started ttput their loads into her. She will takeall they have by this afternoon andthen possibly go to the railroad wharf.She will go to Kahului and Hilo fromhere. Mate Patterson of the Mexican,reports sighting four vessels on theway down. All of them were steamersand were passed in the darkness. Asdeckload she had 300 hogs and over ascore of mules. Included in the cargoin her holds the Mexican .has 8000 bagsof cement, 4000 bags of flour andlarge, consignment of machinery, as1

well "as"' a heavy shipment of cannedgoods. ; ''

ALAMEDA DAT.The Alameda sailed for the Coast

yesterday with , a full passenger listand one of the biggest freights she hascarried for a long time. The band wasin attendance as usual , and a largecrowd saw her off for, the Coast.Among her passengers were FrankHarvey. E. M. Watson, W. C. Mc-Gona-

and Allan Herbert, delegatesto the National Democratic Conventionto be held in Denver. Sister Beatriceand B. R. Banning were also, amongthe well known people leaving for theCoast. It is possible that the Alamedawill be equipped with wireless appa-ratus this. trip.NOTES 6

ROBERT LEWEES SAILS.Captain Underwood of the schooner

Robert Lewers which left for the Soundyesterday did some very neat handlingof the schooner on her way from thewharf to the open sea. She was moor-

ed at the mauka wharf of the Bishopslip and went out without a tug. Thewind was fair for the handling and theIncreased width of the channel madethe work possible. Many people watch-ed the clean get away of the boat. Cap-

tain Underwood is one of the few mas-ters who always sails out of Honoluluharbor whenever there is a chance todo so.

BUOT NO. 9.

The buoy placed off the place wherethe old lighthouse used to stand is inthe way of the steamers entering andleaving the harbor and is the cause ofa great deal of profanity and incon-venience to captains and the pilots wlware responsible for the taking in andout of vessels.

SHIPPING NOTES.The Hi'onian arrived in San Fran-

cisco yesterday.The bark R. P- - Rithet sailed for this

port from San Francisco yesterday.The Kinau sails at five o'clock thi

evening for the regular Kaaai ports.The five-mast- ed schooner George E.

Billings is still at Eieele discharging.The Mauna Loa from Kau. Kona and

Maui ports is due eariy tomorrowmorning.

The Andrew Welch with a full loadof sugar will get away for San Fran-cisco today.

The barkentine Olympic got fivethousand bags of sugar from the Ki-

nau yesterday.The steamer Helene will be in this

morning with Papaalca sugar andcattle from the Parker ranch.

The barkentine Coronado starts load-ing today. The Mauna Loa arrivingtomorrow will bring sugar for her.

The Claudine with Secretary Garfield.Governor Frear and the party accom-panying them will be in this morningearly.

Purser Hart of the Niihau whicharrive! from Mikawe-l- reports a highsea and heavy winds on the outwardand inward trip..

Purser Grube of the Kinau reportssugar on Kaaai as follows: K. S. M.,gi.iti; Hit. 15.331 : K. P.. L P.,1),3 ': H. M., 1S.7&1: G. F, 5111; M. S.Co.. 24,'V'')-Th- e

i

French bark Mlchelet is expected j

(Advertiser Correspondence. Copyrightby Frederic J. Haskin.)

As the world today looks back uponthe reign of Elizabeth as the goldenage of letters, upon the era of Periclesas the golden age of Greek civilization,so the world of the future will lookback upon the twentieth century asthe golden age of science. The won-

derful 'inventions and discoveries ofthe nineteenth century have alreadychanged the whole world, but there isgood reason for the faith of scientificmen that they were only the seedsscattered from the hand of the sower,the promise of the full fruition tocome in this present century.

The scientists of the United Statesdo not lead all the world, it is true.but the Americans are first in the ap-plication of science to practical af-fairs. There was a time when the sci-

entist was a recluse who pursued hispainstaking investigations merely forthe love of his work. Nowadays thescientist works with a purpose andthat purpose the desire to lighten theburden, increase the usefulness andadd to the pleasure of every livingman.

Every field of human Inquiry Is being examined into with the slow, pa-

tient, careful and intelligent questioning of the scientist. Every discoverymade is Instantly applied to someproblem of actual life. Time was, andnot so long ago, that the world laughed at the bespectacled man who. bentfor years over his microscope lookingat "bugs. Tne world laugns nolonger. That much despised "bugolo- -gisf has freed the race from mortalfear of many diseases, he has foundthe way to prevent devastating blightswhich destroyed useful plants, he isstill tirelessly at work for the good ofmankind.

The great problem of the inventorand the scientist of the future will bethe utilization of what the people now-wast-

in this country. For instance,it is said that the railroads of the

.United States use 150,000,000 tons o5

coal a year in their engines, and thatthe energy of only 7,500,000 tons of thisis utilized, the energy of the other142,500,000 tons passing uselessly awayinto the air. Every ton of this wastedcoal gives off 65,000 pounds of carbonicacid gas and each pound of it has asmuch efficiency in it as three poundof steam. Thus, every year the rail-

roads alone twaste power equivalent totwenty-seve- n trillion pounds of steam.Think of the wonderful benefits" theman will confer upon humanity who.will find a practical way to utilize only

ne-ha- lf of the wasted energy! If allcoat consumption shows a proportion-ate amount of wasted energy it meansthat In the United States we annuallylose the energy of more than sixty-fiv- e

rtrillTOn pounds of steam. That energy,properly doled out, would be sufficientto meet all the power requirements ofthe whole world. Some idea of its in-

conceivable immensity may be gatherred from the statement that if everyone 'of the twenty-fiv- e million horsesin the United States were required taexert their full pulling power, it wouldtake' them more than 6500, years, work-

ing eight hours out of every day and300 days out of every year, to performa like amount of work.

Then there is the waste of waterpower. The total amount of waterpower used in 1905 was about a million and a half horsepower. If thestreams of the United States from thesmallest available mountain brook upto the waterfalls and rapids of the bigrivers were harnessed, it would prob-ably show a hundredfold Increase overthe present capacity, or enough to fur-

nish the power of the whole nation ahundred years hence. By the utiliza-tion of the hydro-electr- ic principle themillions of horsepower now going towaste in the mountain fastnesses ofthe country can be brought out intohuman habitations and made to bearIts burden in a growing civilization.Every community in the land couldhave its hydro-electr- ic plant just as itnow has its blacksmith shop and itigrist mill. With his storage batteriesthe farmer would have a cheap sub-

stitute for his horses, having them re-

plenished just as he now goes to theblacksmith shop to have his horsesshod. Or, perhaps it will come eveneloser to him. Today the farmer inadvanced rural communities who hasno telephone is a rarity. Why notelectric transmission plants reachingevery farm? There are today inter-urba- n

railroads which sell their sur-

plus current to farmers within theirterritory at less than half the cost ofhorsepower. Is it beyond the hope ofa century's progress to see a thing ingeneral use which has already provedits value? As the years come and go,farms will get smaller and men will beforced to consider every item of ex-

pense, and to reduce waste to the mini-mum. Electric power will be one ofthe things to come as a result of thistwentieth century development.

There is even a possibility that wirtransmission of power may be succeeded in the future. Wireless tele-

graphy looked impossible until withina few years ago. Seeing by wire, ortelephotography, would seem an idledream but for the fact that we knowit has been accomplished. But beyendthis even, we would have regarded thedischarging of a torpedo by wirelesscommunication, within a rang? ofseven miles, as impossible. And yetthis is a recent accomplishment. Isnot that a wonderful first step in thedirection of the wireless transmissionof power? So that after all. the dreamof the farmer replenishing his storagebatterfes from a wireles current mayyet ripen into an actuality. It is evenpossible that new sources of powermay yet be. utilized. Who can calcu-late the force with which the billowsbreak upon our coasts? Someone hasinvented a turbine which may be ed

in midstream to catch thepower of the water as it rushes on-- jward in the universal inrpuise to find

ia resting place as near to the center ofr he earth n. nossible. Mar the cen- -tury not bring forth a similar meth- -

od of harnessing the waves as they

Ltd.

Tel. 282.

Ths VictorTHE HOME ENTERTAINER

Bergstrcm Music Co Ltd.

Furniture (

J. Hopp & Co.185 KINO ETREHt.

1!Dl rov

noFRESH EVERT MORNING AT

I Y 9 SPhone 22

TOM SHARP

is now connected with the Cap-

ital Decorating Co.Call on bim, or phone 426.

137 KING STREET

ISLAND HORSESFOR SALE CHEAP

Club StablesTelephone 109

4th JulyFIEEWOEKS!

andFLAGS. ALL SIZES.

Bend in vonr orden early. Wall,Nichols Co Ltd.

Mr. and Mrs. HashimotoMASSEURS

RHEUMATISM.BRUISES.SPRAIN3,TIRED

FEELINO.

.nd other ail-

ments

QUICKLYRELIEVED.

M4 KING STREET. Telephone C37

PortraitsHAVE YOURS TAKEN BY

R. W. PerkinsStudio on Hotel Street, near Fort

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery. Black Pipe. Garranlr!pipe. Boiler Tube. Iron and Steel, Ea-Clne- ers

Supplies.OFFICE Nuuanu StreeCWORX3 Kakaako.

Manufacturers' Shoe Go.,

The Reliable House.

105 1 Fort St.

break upon our shores?For generations maa has dreamed of

the' utilization of t he energy of thesun's rays. But it has remained for thetwentieth century to take thegreateststep in that tlirection. A solar engine,showing three and a half horae powerwhile the sun shines, has heen develop-ed. 80 sneoesftf ui was the engine thata eornpany has been formed to build onein K!irida to be used for commercialpurposes. Is it any greater step fromtins to a general utilization of sun pow-

er than it was from the Watt steam en-

gine!

to one of the modern kind showingten thousand horse power! Or is ita longer distance to travel than fromFulton's Clermont to the twentieth cen-

tury LusitaniafThe century wiLl bring forth new

methods of preventing fires and of fight-ing those which do occur. In the past (thirty-tw- o years the fire losses of theUnited States have amounted to twoand a half billion dollars. The money Jvalues thus wiped out would he enoughto furnish 1,250.000, famlies with $2oo0homes. Fireproof buildings will Le im-

perative necessities as building materials become scarcer. In the countriesof Europe furniture, even in the homesof the poor, lasts for hundreds of years.Dove-tailin- g and the like prevent itfrom ever falling to pieces. Wlie wouldthink of such things here? It is cheiperto buy a new paper of pins than to pickup those scattered around. It is cheap-ert- o

use a half dozen bedsteads th:thave been glued together than to buyone perfectly made. It has been cheap-er to rebuild a house if it happened toburn down than it was to build a goodone in the first place. All of this argueswonderful prodigality of resources. Hythe end of the century necessity willhave caused us to evolve a plan of liv-

ing on the basis of "once well done,twice done."

The new century will revolutionizewarfare, and a bold prophet indeed ishe who will try to describe the

battle, if perchance bruteforce is recognized at all in those days.Already the new century, yet in itshappy childhood, has given us the noise-less gun. It has given us the promNeof airships which will be effective intime of war. Every new year bringsforth new inventions to add to thehideousness of the war monster, andeach one of them bespeaks such terriblecarnage that every human impulse re-

volts at the thought. Each step ofprogress in the science of war seems tomake the possibilities of war more re-

mote.The health of humanity will be a

matter of general concern in the daysthat are to come. The span of life wiilbe lengthened. Science wiil wipe outepidemics. Individual understanding ofthe laws of health will enable us toavoid a thousand ills. It is not im-

probable that necessity will force uponus the Chinese way of paying our doc-

tors to keep us weii instead of reward-ing them for treating us when we aresick. The discovery of dirt has beensaid to be the hygienic triumph of thenineteenth century. So has the practicecf cleanliness been the triumph of thetwentieth century. Plenty of suu, plen-

ty of pure watr. plenty of pure foodand of fresh air for everybody will bethe order of the years to come. Tryingto keep well rather than to cure diseasewill be the individual policy of thosedays.

The application of the discoveries ofto sanitation and hygiene has

alreadv resulted in great improvementof the public halfh. Our grandfathersdid not dream of the science of cieanli-nP- s

a vre know it today. The grand-

sons of the more enh'ght'T.ed Americansf the firt century will be better and

stronger men in the end of the century.When the l"niT'd States comes to therear with Sv'.otto.OuO people, it"will be the greatest nation of history.Much of the credit for that triumph willbe due to the scientist who has malepcsib!- - the intimate daily communica-tion of the poj-- all ovr the broadcountry, who has mad knowledge pop-

ular and cheap, who is teaching us howto cb-a- and healthy. The applica-tion of science to dailv Hf" means thatthe people of th end of the centurywill "be better irwn than we are better

VSJCSii better mentallv and bettermoral! v.

H K THKRMO JjJ WIND

5 S " 2 ?'S 2 5V 5 S en 3

2 ? 2- - 2J. cs S o : b .

5 --h1900 0' M 75 80 . 00 78 W

tSOl 50.02 84 7 78 C4 8

lana 30 0 62 7t ' .i 73 4

19 63 7i 78 . 00 62 4 !

1904 80-- 0 63 68 78 T 64

tV MC2 81 74 XD 74 4 9 t"1908 30 01 62 74 78 CS 61 6 j !

1907 30 02 62 74 78 00 ( 8 3 j In : 5 ! "1908 304 so oi J4

ATrettSl iT72 78 Cl 70 I 4

Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

t 14 1 1 'ii !! 14X

a . 3

. ... m TV TT1 ft 1" 5 12 CS 12 00

1.50; L5 .;.5K;7565!148V? 5 20 8 2.i-- i

24 l- - 1 8 I? S 5j

l."0 2 0 I 00 4' 8 35 20 6 45 S C5

W IWI'o'tl SJ 1 j 2 5 2. 4 'j I 49

S 7 3 SJ 2 1 2 2V 8 05 1 OS S 2-- 6 4. S3

m '29 4 08 2 J a ? 8 ii U 6 't!9New moon June 2Sth at :0S a. m.

' Kahulul and Hilo occurThe tides atearlier than at Hono- -

.bout one hour

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hoursitO minutes slower thin Greenwich

time, being that of meridian o. U.The timeminutes.degrees thirty

whistle blows at 1:30 p. m., whicn is8 hours min-

utes.the same as Greenwich

Sun and moon are for local timefor the whole group.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908.8i

ing and discharge. She charges herself

Fraternal MeetingsFraternal Meetings JIIEID IS M A

CUM N9

e r Iiu I NN' ill' 111

Castle cS Cooke, Ltd.SHTPPINO AND COMHIgSXOX i

MERCHANTS.Sugar Factors and Cener&l Lifunm

Agents.

REPRESENTINGNew England Mutual Life Iuaraa)

Company of Buston.Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens' Insuranca Co. (Hartford Tirt

Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of the Pke-sai-s

of Hartford.

Old Kona Coffee

with $2981.o0 cash received and$5199.50 on inventory and asks to beallowed $699 for I ills paid. The hearing will le on August 3.

COURT NOTES.Keitaro Ito becured a decree of di

vorce vesterday from Chiyono Ito onthe ground of desertion, 'liie decree issigned bv Judge Lindsav.

An order appointing Kuneihei Fuji-mar- u

and Hvosaku iShiiuizu administrators of the estate of T. Murakami,deceased, was made yesterday in JudgeLindsav 's court. The deceased died onMay 15, leaving an estate worth $35,000,His widow and son are his heirs.

Mary Hollersen. the mother of twelvechildren, is suing for a divorce fromPeter Hollersen, whom she married inlbSl at Waiauae, on the grounds ofnon-suppo- rt and desertion.

Ah lvuini versus Kaeha Kapahu wason before jury in Judge De Bolt's courtyesterday. The case is one in whichthe plaintiff is suing for the value ofbuildings put up by him on leased landat Wtiialua under an alleged agreement

a that he could remove them at the-- expirvof the lease. When he attempted to doso, however, he was ejected.

William Reed, who has been in jailfor the past six weeks trying to securea bond for his release in an EdmundsAct arrest, secured his bond yesterday.

CREDITABLE EXHIBIT

FROM ii L

A very fine exhibit of sewing fromthe Honomu school. Island of Hawaii,has been sent to the Department ofPublic Instruction. June the twelfthand thirteenth this work was on exhibition in the Armory building in Hilo.

Superintendent W. II. Babbitt consid-

ered the sewing of such value that hehas had it placed on exhibit in theBoard rooms where the public is invitedto inspect it.

The work was done by the girls ofgrades onef two, three, four and five,and it would be a credit to much olderpupils. The teachers, Mrs. A. V. Car-valh-

Miss Virginia Freitas, and MissMary Cabrinha deserve much credit forthe painstaking work they have done.

The wqrk has been done step by stepcommencing with bags, dish towels,holders, napkins and other pain work.Then the girls were taught to make theirown handkerchiefs and undergarments.Dressmaking, the last step, has not beenneglected. But little of this work ison exhibit, however, as the girls wereallowed to take their dresses home forimmediate use.

Although but an hour and a half aweek has been devoted to sewing, yetthere is an elaborate display of drawn-wor- k,

embroidery, Battenberg, andother beautiful needlework.

The work of every child deserveshonorable mention, but space forbids.A Battenberg doily afld an embroideryhat by Laa Kaehat jku, grade. 5; shadow--

work embroidered shirtwast pat-terns by Helen Oliver and VirginiaCrlvella; Battenberg centerpieces byEmeyo Nakano and Isabella Jordso,grade 4; a baby 's bonnet by Clara Ben-to- ,

grade 3; and an embroidered doilyby Rosalina Chaves, grade 4, are wellworth mentioning, but there are asgood and even better articles on ex-

hibit. The daintily trimmed undergar-ments, the bureau scarfs, stand, table,and cushion covers are but to be seeuto be appreciated.

They are not for sale. The preciouswork of the children will be returnedto them, every piece, except two dozencurtains exquisitely trimmed in drawnwork. These will make a home-lik- e ad-

dition to the rooms of Honomu schoolnext year.

Besides the sewing there are a num-

ber of picture frames, many yards ofhand made lace and a pretty shawl,mostly made by pupils of the primarygrades. Truly manual training is notneglected among the girls of this school.

While the girls are sewing, the boysare carpentering and repairing, one ofthe outbuildings having been built bythe boys with tools and material furnished bv the Department of PublicInstruction.

A six by nine printing press ownedby two schools, Honomu and llakalau,is also in use while the girls are sewing.This press was bought with money con-

tributed by pupils and friends of bothschools. There are samples of the print-ing done by the Honomu toys, at theBoard rooms.

Drawings of fruit, birds, and animalsshow that nature study is not neglected,and the drawings in connection withhistory, geography, and physiology aregood.

Illustrated papers on "The ThreeLittle Pigs, " "Robinson Crusoe,""Captain John Smith," "Lincoln,"Washington," "Wheat "Bread- -

and "The Cricket, are well worthexamining. The letter writing, too, isa credit to the children and theirteachers.

The principal, Mr. V. A. Carvalho, isjustly proud of the work done by hispupils.

This exhibit is on view in the roomsof the Department of Public Instructionand all interested are invited to visitit and have an object lesson in whatthe schools of Hawaii are accomplishing.

READJUSTMENT OF

PLOTT1 BONDS

A deed to secure a refunding issue ofa million dollar issue of bonds, made bythe Honolulu Plantation in favor of theMercantile Trust company of San Fran-cisco, was filed yesterday with the Ter-ritorial Registrar of Conveyances. Thisdeed covers the existing outstandingbonded indebtedness of the plantation,which had originally issued 1,250,UU'),due in five annual payments of $25iUtHieach, the first ono on February 1 hist.This payment was met and the deednow filed de:ils with the remaining$l,iHi(i,ono. Under the new agreementthe repayment of this amount for theredemption of the bonds will be at therate of $104.00 a year, the first pay-ment to le made on February 1, 1910.The interest on the bonds remains the

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NOI o. o. r.

ICMta tTery ant and third Fridayt Ka nntith . f T "Mil n VI.. Ill

".rili rllow.' H1L Fort Street.Visiting brothers cordially ioTitftd10 attend.

O. A. 8IMPSOV, C. P.L. Lu LA PIERRE, 8crib.

HXCXLSIOE LODGE NO. 1, 1. O. O. F!"V., Mfcti tvery Tuesday eTemng, at

ks7:80. in Odd Fellow HU, Fortw Street. Visiting brothers cordially

mntea to attena.J. DUTOT. N. O.L. Li. LA PIERRE, Sec

EAXMONY LODGE NO. 3. L O. O. F.--u Meets every Monday eTeniDK.

's7:30. in Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort"toim' 8tre- - Visiting brothers cordially

BEN VICKERS, JT. G,E. B. HENDRY, Sec.

PACmO BEEHKAH LODGE NO. 1,I O. O. F.

of-i''- Meets every second and fonrthJijThursdaT. at 7:30 . m.. Odd Fel

'tt-JLJk1- - tows' HaU. Visiting Rebeltshs areordialir inrited to attena.

ALICE PRATT, N. O.JESNV JACOBSON, Secy.

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

j"tj4 Meets every first and third Thnra- -

3-,-?f lows' Hall. Visitiia Rebekahs are

eordiallr initt to attend.JENNIE H. MACAUL.AY, V. G.HAZEL. CRANE. Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday af eachmonth, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p,ta. Visiting brethren are eordiallr in-

Titd to attendM. M. JOHXSON. VT. U.W. H. GOETZ. Secretary.

TiEATTT CHAPTER NO. 2. O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visit in (t Bistort

.and brother.!

J " .1 - !a-- J i i. Jare roraiauy inviieu 10 anena.CLARA M. SCHMIDT, W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, See.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3, O. E. 8.Meets - at the Mason io Temple every

7&!second Saturday of each month at 7 :30Bi. Visiting sisters ana brothers are

eordiallr invited to attend.MINNIE FRAZEE, W. It.LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.

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

Meets every first and thirdTuesday, at 8 p. bl, la U.

.B. U. HaU. Fert Street.rv . vuiting siscers are earoiaujInvited to attend.MRS. K. COWES, Pres.JOSEPHINE DILLON, See.

MYSTIO LODGE NO. 2. EL of P.Meets om the second and fourth Tuesdays of

eacn month at 1 :30o'clock in K. of P. Hall, corner Fortand Beretania. Visiting brothers cordi-ally invited to attend.

W. L. LYLE, O. O.F. WALDRON, K. H. 8.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTH-IAN SISTERS. ,

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

RENEE WHITEHEAD, M. E. O.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. A S.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1, K. of P.Meets every 1st and Srd Friday at7 ;80 o'clock, Pyihian Hall, corner Beretania ana Kon streets, visiting Drotii-er- s

cordially invited to attend.A. DEERING, O. C.

.J. W. WHITE, K. R. S.

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

Meets every second and fourth Saturday even.Bus B mie at 7:30o'clock, in Pythian HaU, corner Bere-tania and Fort streets. Visiting broth-ers cordiaUy invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE. C. O.E. A. JACOB SON, K. R. S.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110, A. O. P.Meets every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7 :30 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordiaUy invited toattend.

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

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

MRS. J. P. REGO, C. C.R. J. BORGES, F. 8.

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

H. H. HANAKAHI. C. R.JAS. K. KAU LI A, P. C, F. S.

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

fourth Wednesday even-ings of each month, at7 'in A'rln.b ... u :

Hau, eorner Beretania and Fort streets. Visit--

ui x.mnix?m us uiviicu 10 anena..11" T I'll "T.T Tl. V.

H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A.or jvi. & r.Meets on first and third Sun-day evenings of each month,at 7 o'clock, at Odd FellowsHall. All sojourning brethrenare cordiaUy invited to attend.By order Worthv President.

A. TULLETT".FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMPNO. L U. S. W. V.Department tif Hawaii.

Meets Saturdav niuin nntira ni y B,ock- - frner Bethel and Hotel, at7:30 p. m. isitmg comrades cordiaUv invited to attend.

L. E. TWOMET, Commander.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIALASSOCIATION.

Meeta aecnnil anit f...,K Xf . J - a .month at the new K. of P. HalL corner Fortand Beretania streets.

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

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO 1. O. R. M.Meets everv fini .- - - - .UK 1U11 t-

1 norsdav of each month, in Kof P. HaU, corner of Fort andBeretania streets. Visitingbrothers eordiaiiy invited to at-tend.

J. W. ASH. Ssehem.A. E. MURPHY, C. ef R.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. B. P. O EV . Honolulu Loilse No. 616, B.

P. O. E.. will meet in ttioihall. Kin street near Fort,every Fridav evening. Byorder of the E. R.

W. H. McINEKNV. E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLECLIiB.

Meets n the first and third Fri-dav. a. 0 nVlnclr n ;

jt rooms in Oreeon BWl "ontT-lr,- .

S.IP on Union street.W J- - M. MacKINNON, Chief.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1OF BLAMEHAMEHA,

. M" JerT rtt and third Thursday svsn- -

aV cZa n,h "l7:, 'dw;Jln FraternityFsUowi' BuUding. on Fort street.

N. riRNANTZ,

OVS Or ST. 630XGS, LODG1rumXmM mry us sat fswlli TkanAay at

C of P. HiViaitiajf brotter ordlaJIy lariUd toatiead. j. m. OOLLINH, W. P.

A. 0. UHW1T, Bmt.

cauKO wah lodos ito. 4, r. of p.1M artrr mearni aa4 test TvUy l its

fcsJL TbMrmr4 mrt, a T :tO 9. m. Vjsitiaf

WONG KIM CHOHO. t if I I.

Get

Your

Gas Stov

nsfeledand you will

know whatthe word enjoyment

rsignines.

Honolulu Gas Co., Lid,'Bishop Street

Your Grocer:wfU sell you:

I u 1 IGOGA GOLA

6c Everywhere.

Reduction SaleCONTINUING UNTIL

JUNE 30.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S

HATSk. urn da1028 rUUANU AVENUE

S OFFICE SPECIALTIES

UCASH REGISTER,

P TYPEWRITER.

P ADDING MACHINE,

L MIMEOGRAPH andGLOBE-WERNICK- E

ISUPPLIES

S CARD SYSTEMS

Hawaiian Office Specialty

Company, Ltd,

931 Fort Street

DENNISON'S

Papjr Napkins and Doylies

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.

The OwlPOPULAR S CENT CIGAR.

M. A. Gunst & Co.

Alfalfa and Sorghum SeedBY TllE 100 LBS. OR LESS.

Mrs. Ethel TaylorTelephone 353. Young Building. "

Fleet Souvenirsrictures. Folders,B3ges. Canes, Booklets. Ia lots to thetrade.

HAWAII ft SOUTHSEAS CURIO CO.

Alex. Youeg Bids.

Sworn in Before Judge Dole

Yesterday Marshal'sStaff Busy.

Albert F. JuM was yesterday swornin before Judge Dole as a United StatesCommissioner, to fill the vacancy, madesome time- - ago through the resignationof George A. Davis.

It is necessary at times to have asecond United States Commissioner un-

der appointment, and now, when Com-

missioner Hatch is about to leave on hisvacation, the necessity is the mortpressing.

FEDERAL COURT ADJOURNED.There was little doing in the Federal

Court yesterday. The hearing of thehabeas corpus case of George II. Wadewas up but was continued. The nextsession of the court will be on Julv 1.

MARSHAL'S STAFF BUSY.The force in the United States Mar

shal's office is busy balancing up thebooks for the end of their fiscal vear.which comes on Tuesday next. By thattime all the office accounts must besquared off and a balance of cash onhand struck. Whatever balance theremay be will be returned to the treasury.while a fresh supply of coin will bebroken into on Wednesday, the first dayof the fiscal period of 1909.

The amount of money which passesyearly through the Marshal's office isconsiderable. Since April 1, for instance, the jury fees alone haveamounted to $4400, while there is alittle bill for board and lodging ofFederal prisoners at the Oahu jail forthe past quarter of between $2000 and$2500. The witness fees for the quarterare also over two thousand dollars.

AFONG CASE CONTINUING.The claim of Mrs. Bessie Burns to a

$10,000 payment from the Afong estate,based on the signiner of the compromisein the suit by Mrs. Burns and an alleged agreement with her mother, Mrs.Afong, is still being heard before JudgeLandsay and promises to continue yetfor some days. Mrs. Hutchinson, Mrs.Jlenshall and Mrs. Johnstone were onthe witness stand yesterday testifyingto the circumstances and conversationsat the various family conferences pre-ceding it.

SUSPENDED SENTENCE GIVEN.Mrs. M. G. Simoea pleaded guilty be

fore Judge Robinson yesterday morningof having sold liquor without a license,her case being an appealed one from theDistrict Court. She had been convictedthere and fined $150. After pleadingguilty yesterday Bhe was released undersuspended sentence for thirteen months.ESTATE SUES ESTATE FOR BOARD

BILL.A board bill of $216. owing as alleged

from the administrator of the estate ofthe late Henry Hogan to the estate ofthe late Annie C. Roe, a case entitled

ti. tioe, administrator, versusWm. P. Fennell, administrator, has beentaken for collection into the CircuitCoyrt on the defendant's appeal fromthe 'District Court. The amount is forten months' board and rent at the rateof $22.50 a month, a credit of $9 cashbeing given.

SEVEN APPEALS FILED.The records on appeal from the Dis

trict Court of Honolulu in seven caseswere filed in the Circuit Court yesterday. These are: Jennie C. Bell vs. K.Masaji; Charles R. Roe, administrator.vs. v. t fennell: Chincr Kee vs. M. C.Amana; Territory vs. Ah Mun, et al;Territory vs. Lee Korn. et al; Territoryvs. Mrs. M. G. Simoes; and Territoryvs. Alonmatsu and llatta.

BLISS ESTATE.The final accounts in the estate of

John II. Bliss, deceased, were filed yesterday by N. B. Winston, executrix ofthe codicil, with a petition for a hear

FREE TOTHE SICK

I want to tell youhow I cure withoutdrugs, and I offeryou, free, my 100-pas- e

illustrated bookexplaining my treat-

ment and meth-ods. This book isfinely i 1 1 ustratedand contains a lotof valuable information regardingthe cause and cure

of disease. It tells why drugs don'tcure, and shows how you cjm getwell through use of Nature's remedy

electricity.My Electro-Vigo- r will cure every

case of nervous debility, weakness ofany kind, stomach, heart, liver orkidney troubles, rheumatism, pains inthe back and shoulders, sciatica,lumbago, indigestion, neuralgia, con-stipation, dyspepsia and all troubleswhere new life can restore health.

I'll send this 100-pae- e book, inplain wrapper, closely sealed and pre-paid, free, if you will mail me thiscoupon. Cut it out now.

S. G. HALL, M.' D.

1302 FILLilORE STM San Francisco.

Please send me, prepaid, your free100-pag- e illustrated book.

Name

Address

PAYMENTA provide!

Jevised Lawsons holdingwring waterbat the wati

nuntha endi3 due andMy, 1903.

On all sue!

n July 15,

it 10 per cent

AH privilemain unpaidsubject to ii

further notiaBates are

Honolulu "W

ing.SuperintesdoJ

WorkJune 19, 190

SOTO Junl

Sealed terithe PresMgents. CollefIn the JuddU o'clock1908, for salof certainCopies of thbf-ok- s and j

had of theBids mus

publisher'scelved unlcbooks rciulsome onefigured in t

quired by e

The Boarright to reJ

Pr4

SHERIUnder ai

Execution 1

of the Firsof Hawaii,D. 1908, inCS&w, Wopartner? utsShun Kee,alias "Wong:

Kee aliasAkena. defthe Districtlua, in theCounty ofon the 3rdupon andat Public .

dor. at thHale, in Iftory aforeFriday thoell the rlgri

said KumIalias Wonfalias Akuiaforesaid,scribed prNine Hunt93-K- O (J97:

amount foissued togmy feespaid.

PROl1. Leasj

of the EQuln date15 years aof premisecontainingor less, t

Improvem. Leas

CompanyA. D. 19

Kahuku.acres mor

3. Leasdated thepremisesA. 26S1. t2704: R--

i; n. p. : j

C. A. 267S

2028; R. ljand R. P-- j

4. Lea;j.to Akenaday of Jdescribed j

a pan a 1; 4

3t an arj5. Ia 1

Akena, o i

ftWaialuaJ

"i

an acre,huiidinsr:all gnodsV

6. Leafto Akun J2S, 11K$. ?

rental 05In R. P249 L. C.r

Als-- . a ff

on all thtools an ;

TermsDeed 3

THISDAYAuction Sale

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 190810 O'CLOCK A. M.,

at the residence, 1494 King street, cor-ner of Aloha lane, near the corner ofWaikiki road, I will sell the furniturecontained therein. Would mentionamong the items the following:

Four Iron and Brass Beds, Springsand Mattresses nearly new,

Bureaus,Cheval Mirrors in White and Oak,One Mission Cheffonier,Child's Iron Crib, Hair Mattress,Bureaus, Center Tables, Rockers,Individual Pieces of Parlor Furni

ture in Oak,Four Mosquito Nets nearly new,Large Oval-fro- nt China Closet,One Heavy Oak Sideboard,Heavv Mission Round Table, Glass

Claw Feet.Round Dining-roo- m Table extends

to oval,Dining-roo- m Chairs. Wicker Chairs,Curtains, Child's High Chair.One-quart- er Section Bookcase, top

and bottom.New Columbia Four-do- or Ice Chest,Kit Safe, Three Calabashes,One Box Couch, One Piano Lamp,Blinds, Hammock, Lounge, etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Aution SaleFriday, June 26, 1908,

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

at my Salesroom 854 Kaahumanu St.,I will sell on account of whom it mayconcern

3 Cases (59 pair) Ladies' Shoes,40 White Shirts,399 White CoUars, '125 Pair Cuffs, ,

12 Neckties.Also

Various items of Fur-

niture, Etc.Also

Lot Plants, Ferns, etc.,Roll-to- p Desk,Various Office Partitions, glass sides,1 Fine Showcase, Large Mirror.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction SaleOf

HOMfi Land on milNEAR SOUTH STREET

Saturday, June 27, 1908,12 O'CLOCK NOON,

at my land salesroom, 855 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at public auction, byorder of C. H. Dickey, Esq., admin-istrator (with the will annexed) of theestate of W. F. Williams, deceased, thefollowing valuable property, situateQueen street, Honolulu, near the cor-ner of South street:

LOT NO. 1 Street number, 579.

Area of lot, 1890 square feet; frontageon Queen street, 28.5 feet. House eon-tai- ns

four rooms; kitchen and bath-room on back veranda. Rents for $10

a month. In good repair.Terms: Cash, U. S. gold coin. Deeds

at expense of purchaser.JAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

Liquors, in Beers,

i an rQ

AT HAWAIIAN HOTEL

Monday, June 29, 1908

10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

at back entrance Hawaiian Hotel, Iam instructed to sell the whole of thevariedCHOICE WINES, LIQUORS, ETC.,contained in storeroom at HawaiianHotel.

In lots as invoiced. Invoice can beseen at my office. .

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

KMHO MWi MMKing Street

WEDNESDAY, JULY I, 1903,12 O'CLOCK NOON.

I hflve received instructions to sellon the grounds a ab-v-

THE LARGE BUILDINGSVARIOUS COTTAGESBATH AND WA.-H-HOU.?-

PLUMBING. Ere.Will take intending b!d1ers rr.orn'ng

between 9 and 11, afternoon between2 and 5, to view.

The large amurt of lumber- andplumbing in tlvse buiMir.es shoulddraw attention of Plantation Man-agers. Contractor?. U. S, GovernmentOfficials on Pearl Hirbor work, forlaborers' quarters, buildings, etc.

WANTED 1 BAG OR 100 BAGSState Quality and Price to '

McChesney Coffee Oe.

16 MERCHANT STREET.

HONOLULU

Coffee Roasters to the Trad

KWOHG HlfiG GHONG. GO.

1024 Nuuanu Avenue

GRASS CLOTH GRASS LINENTABLE COVERS DOYLIES

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

ICE delivered at any part of tkmcity. Island orders promptly file.

Tel. 623; P. O. Box 600. Offlo. Kwalo.

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONG CO,t King and Bethel JSun Lee Ta! Co.

Contractors, Bonders, Painters

KOA FURNITURE TO ORDER.

Kin Street, near Nuuanu

NEW

Franklin AutosSILENT CAMERON.

No Noise on any Speed.Come and See It.

Associated GarageH. F. MURRAY, Manager.

DISTILLED WATERPURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda Works

T. KUNIKIYOFLORIST

Fort Street, next Kash Store.Fresh flowers daily. Violets, Carna

tions, Asters, Roses and an assortmentof decorative plants. Orders for tableflowers promptly filled. Telephone tti

NEW SHIPMENT.Famous "B" Brand

For KimonosEES

K. Fukuroda- ALL COLORS AND PRIOJM

Bikes PaintedTO LOOK EQUAL TO NEW

r. YOSHIKAWA163 KING STREET

A. A. WILSON.

General ContractorOffice, 58 Young Bldgr. Tel. III.

Gallon, fleiil & Company, Ltd.

Engineers and Machinists

SUE-iI- AND RICHARDS STREETSBoLers re-tub- ed with eharcoal-lro- n

3r steel tubes. General ship work.

, "

" YAM ATOYA,"ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.

1246 ITort St., Just above Orpbeais.

oneyWe buy your Diamonds, Watches,

and old Jewelry for Spot Cash.

1018 Nuuanu Ave., and FortStreet near Hotel

(

same, six per cent.

Dated

The I;era for .

n meeting ft tb ETTUtlve bil 1ip.jc2lHS

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908.

SOLDIERS OF FORTUNEBENEFICIAL EFFECTTHERE IS A

, JlL t"3 xjJ. FOLLOWING THE USE OFIT DRPHEUM TONIGHT

"An American play for Americanpeople," is the description which some

discerning writer has fitted to "Soldiersof Fortune," the play which is to be

Wearing any shoes but Regals, when the Regal store is so handy RainierBeerto you, is like running ten miles when an s.utomobile is at your dis

posal.the offering of the Luiuley companythe latterhalf of this week startingtonight, at the Orpheum theater. Thephrase is apt for although the scenesof the play are laid in a South Ameri

lou are so certain tolir.d just the sort of shoe!

TRY ITcan republic, the principal characters ycu like in the 14 early

Slimmer Regal models,are, in ine mam, AUieni-aus- . . . AT A SALOON OR AT HOMESoldiers of Fortune" is a dramati- - More proof that

zation by Kichard Harding Davis and woman from surgical operation. ar d you are so sure to find

thorough comfort throughthe perfect fit afforded by

Augusun 1 nomas ot tne tormer s grea, Williams, of Gardiner,story of the same name, and the version Jfra' frto. be used by Director Buhler is the Maine, yntoj . Rainier Bottling Works

Regal quarter-size-s, that Phone 1331itobert tmson under : tT,i,r,amtt

,hegMf agen,e'd tt. 11 know, pro-- SnX belfttB. Hams. The original mT Thvsician

The woman on the right neverused Ayes Hair Vigor. She neg-

lected her hair, and now herself suf-

fers from neglect. On the contrary,the woman on the left ha3 alwaysnsed Ayer's Hair Vigor, and owesto it much of her youthful appear-

ance and attractiveness.

tiller'sMair Vigorproduces beautiful hair. Long,rich, heavy hair. Soft and silkyhair, free from dandruff.Prepared to Dr. J. C. Ayr & Co.. Uw!L .. U.S. A.

you are really doing yourfeet an injustice if you

models of tbe scenery used in the ong-- declared that an operation was abso-in- al

production are in the hands of the lutely neCessary."scenie artists, uessrs iuarsuaii auu - . , . 0 Hofl.npmons. ami a.s a result, the scenic en don t come in and net avironment of the piece when it is of- - bourne Ave., Chicago, I1L, wites :

I suffered, from female troubles, atriA mnoH inflammation. Two

pair of Regal Oxfords. WE WILL FILL YOUU ORDERStereu nere tnis evening wiu oe anexact duplicate of that used in New FOR

THEATRE TICKETSOPERA HOUSE OR ORPHEUM

York. ,The rdav tells a fascinating and

fcULUV

of the best doctors in Chicago decidedthat an operation was necessary to savemy life. Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound entirely cured me withoutan operation."FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.

thrilling romance of South America,

Territorial Messenger Servicecentering about the love or Kobert Clay(Richard Buhler), a young Americanmining engineer, for Hope Langham

$3.50and

$4.00Thone 361

For thirty years Lyaia jl. rm(Miss v lrginia inornion;, me uaugnierof his wealthy employer, and having for ham's Vegetable Compound, maae

OOLLUTIR DKUQ CO.. AGXNT& Sing Chan Co.King Street opp. Aala

its bacKgrouna one ot tnose sporaaic irom roots auu ueius, iwabut none the less dangerous revolutions standard remedy for female ills.that make life in South America worth and has positively Cured thousands OIliving to the man or woman of adven- - women who have been troubled "withturous disposition. displacements, inflammation, uleera- -

Ciay's ability to, do things is the ti fibroid tumors, irregularities,ranif nf Viia finullv winninc tnft woman . : v. - , Vmii.

One of 214 correct new Regal styles for this season made in allParkleathers. Quarter-Size-s.

Mail Orders Promptly Filled. PLUMBERSot his choice, who defies famiJv conven- - i j r i':L fl,,i,Tr in1iovia.

PRODUCTS OPt.on and all else for the love of this dizziness,ornervous prostration,manlv Amercan. A subsidiary plot TXrAn if 9dealing with the attachment of a young &y ont you tryEnglishman for the wife of the presi- - Mrs. Pmkham invites all sickdent, helps to keep the action up and LfflSnlA Window Full

of Useful Articles at Love's BakeryMcCandless Bldg., King and Bethel Streets.health. Address, Lynn, Mass.excellent comedy as well. The role ofClay, originally played by Mr. Edison,the "well known star, will be portrayedby Mr. Richard Buhler, who should findthe role a most acceptable one and20 B&kedMcMn --manufactured Goods;Glogau Alcohol

StoveHow.to beBeautiful?

Frank E. Montgomery will be seen asCaptain Stuart. Miss Thornton willplay Hope Langham, the leading femalerole. In fact every member of the com-

pany will be well taken care of in theproduction of the "Soldiers of For The problem

is easily solved by using

Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

Soda Crackers,

burnerburns denatured alcohol,

same as cut

Discount for Cash only. Such asPurses, Card Cases, Toilet Sets,Cigarette -- Cases, etc

For 10 Days Only

j. H i Via Ho.113 Hotel Street.

BIG STOCKENAMELED

JCAMELIA

tune," and as for costuming, some orthe gowns that will be worn by MissThornton and the other ladies in thecast are dreams. !

The piece will be put on for a threenights Tun, Thursday, Friday and Sat-

urday, and a family matinee Saturday.New' specialties will be introduced be-

tween act3 by Harry Taylor, MaybellAlberta, and Helen Brandon. i

a for sal by the following flrmi:(A Uqi PowUr)

Protects the skin fromthe effects of wind andsun. Perfectly harmless. HENRY MAY & CO.,

Efficient, economical and clean. Quickly started, easily regulated,Seats are nov on sale, ext sionuaya big laugh, "Brown's in Town." J. M. LEVY & CO

leaves no odor. Cuts down labor and fuel bills.SO crate at 9 Dntiuto .

Troy Phannacal CompanyAk your drag ji for frc tampl. T. H. DAVIES & CO., i

Denatured Alcohol, 1 quarf bottle, 40c or 1 gallon with con H. HACKFELD & COI C. J. DAY & CO.,I BEDSTE tainer, $1.25.GONSALVES & CO.

GIVEN UP BY SPECIALISTS all cc Son, Ltd.E. O. HAll Sizes

CONSOLIDATION OF

MAIN WATER RIGHTS

A new irrigation diteh company hasteen formed, the articles of incorpora-

tion having been filed with the Terri-

torial Treasurer. The eompany will be

known as the East Maui Irrigationcompany and the stockholders named: 4t,a inf.nrnnrtitinn rtaners are S. M.

BY DOAN'S BACKACHECUBED Manuel Reismm -

Take Elevator.Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.YOUNG BUILDING

THE LATEST MODEL POPE--

KIDNEY PILLS.M-.s- Emma Shirley, of Kill Buck,

ST. Y., says: "Kidney trouble mys-

teriously fastened itself upon me and

I ran down so rapidly that in a shorttime I was a nervous wreck. I had

r HARTFORD, 1908.Damon, J. B. Castle, J. Waterhouse, E.E. Paxton and J. P. Cooke. The cap-

ital of,-oi- r nf the comnanv is olaeed at no strength and was so weak and hadThe beet automobile In the dtr, te

$10,000 with the privilege of increasing. so much pain I could hardly totterwas down in bed for weeks,this to $2,000,000. about. I earrr four passengers, can be bad at

ny hour, day .r light, by calllnf upManuel Rels, telephone 2W; Tea

j CI S E !

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

In Mattersof vital importance, such as theexamination of the eyes and thepurchase of glasses, it is a com-

fort to know that you are plac-

ing your business where you can

also place your confidence.

A. N. SanfordOPTICIAN Boston Bldg.

and o.nuld hardlv turn over. When IThe objects of ttie company are ithe water ditches and wateracauire .

rights of the Maui Agricultural com-- 1 got up I was so nervous, that if anyHamm-Youn- g jartse, telephone tOO. for nn.l the Hawaiian Commercial and one looked at me I was ready to crymy residence, tele hone 1097.

My eyesight failed, headaches and diz-z- y

spells racked me, and I had ter-

rible pain in the side. I could not re-

tain my food, my complexion was pasty,

Suir company and to operate theirsvstems as one, with a further purposeof developing electrical power from thewater.

Of the one hundred shares issued, J.B. Castle holds 52 and J. P. Cooke 43.

Aloha ShopTelephone 302

Next to Orpheum. Cleaning andand all the time the kidney secretionsI 1 5UL.JJ AJNJJ U U J. iiwere awfully irregular. I went to Dyeing Clothing.

Also Tailoring. Prompt Service, LowAN AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIALTRAVELER'S STORY. Buffalo and waa treated by renowned

A ,t o, iv,-- , nnlTT oanV lnwof and lower Prices.) C. O. Yee Hod & Co. (Goods Called for end Delivered.7 .

It is the commercial traveler who- .1 until mv friends ?aTe me XXX) to die, ' ' Ii TELEPHONIC 251. 1finds the many ang " I Throueh a friend I learned of Doan's

J. M. LEVY a CO.FAMILY GROCERS

KIXG STREET, NEAR BETHEL

Phone T6

BANZAI !

We have the best Japanese Importa- -

water trying. Mr. taa, u.PilIg, and after tak- -

!,,-, rpnresents a large Brisbane con-- , . , i.u1 . . , ;ti, ! ins two boxes, teit very muen uen,ergSO TO LA $3DO'S iBTOfxEzhad teen irouweu iur ,corn,

.i;..,,w On one of his trips , I kept on until I had used twelve boxes,

TWO IMPORTED

Thoroughbred JerseyBULLS AT SERVICE AT

THE POND DAIRYTelephone '

"Pictures for SchoolOR HOME DECORATION

a fellow traveler recommended Cham- - and was then so greatly improved thatherlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea j wag alle to gQ home t0 Kill Unci..

and this is what be says of -- :Remedv. This wag within four weeks after II procured a bottle and experienced

-- f;- -- frr takinr a few doses. Heft my bed, and I hardly dared hope

152 HOTEL STREET. OPPOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

For your

TRUNKS. VALISES and SUIT CASESBILKSnand CREPES. NOVELTIES,

Etc.AMERICAN and PANAMA HATS

For Ladles and Gentlemen

IWAKAMI, Hotel Street. . r m a.. f.,ffa Tioc and TTnHrwear is com

Before the bottle was totnsnea 1 wascured and have n t been troubledp'nee " This remedv is for sale oyPenaon, Smith & Co.," Ltd., Agents forHawaiian Islands.

liis btock 01 mrts, uiius, - -

Aic Mote arA fans nf a larsre variety. Panamas and btraw

i was wen, tut so 11 proveu. isuI had lost 13 pounds while in bed, Irecovered that and six pounds more.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills savedmy life, and I shall never quit praisingthem."

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are

a specialty.t-- "t.4. 4 frmihV tn ;hnw liOOaS. Pacific Picture Framing Go.

1908 STYLES.r rices are rii;ilL uu nu.- - -

Don't forget he has moved from Fort St.. to the Oregon Block,

152 Hotel St., opposite Young Hotel.WAENTNG TO EACEGOEES.

Those who attend the. horse races attark todav are warned

Nuuanu, below Hotelfor sale by all chemists and storekeep

er' - - - -1

eliml-in- np on the Moachers er3 at 0 cents per box, six boxes--Ana- Yee Chan Co.aLrainstn. on reeemt of bythere for a Letter view or me raee.

The hleaehers are only partly tracedas vet and are not safe.

the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole-

sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands. Ory Goods and ShoesSPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEK AT

W. W. AHANA & CO., LTD.These Grand Nights King and Bethel Street.

ishi nALIEN LABOR CLAUSE

1SP UP TO

The report of Deputy Attorney Gen-

eral Whitney on his investigations into

the man with anattractions toHaleiwa presents greatAt Miss Power'sThe road down is good, and as good coming

The meals are excellent and the service the bestauto,

back)PARLORS:

Fort Street.MILINERT

Boston Bl3g.WE PAINTAUTOS AND CAEEIAGES.

SeAaman Garriap Co., Ltd.

the alleged violations of the citizenshibor clause of the statutes by Contrac-tor McDonald, in the building of the possible.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.

PRECIOUS STONESset In ring and brooches. Gold anJsilver Jewelry maie to order at rea-

sonable prices. Tour trade solicited.

SUN WO

Appetite for CrabsTHE codfish has an enormous appetite

for shell-fis- h, crabs and lobster.He eats them alive and he eats themraw. He eats them all without in

digestion and grows fat. He has apowerful liver.

The oil from the cod's liver makes

Scott's EmulsionA natural power to digest and toproduce flesh is in every spoonful.

This power means new vigor and newflesh for those who suffer from wastingdiseases.

All DrojrrWts; 50c tad S1.00

Am.ricn CD. E"roP ManagerP. O. Box 845

CHAN' CHEW,1S Maunakea St.

j Wailuku courthouse, whieh has beenj approved by the Attorney Genera!, isf to the effect that the contractor was not' guilty of any infractions of the law. The

complaint was made to the AttorneyGeneral by the Trades and Labor Coun-cil. Whitney being put on the case toinvestigate.

' As it is understood that the contractotherwise is carried out satisfactorilyto the Superintendent of Public Works,payment for the work will probably fol-low its early acceptance.

HOTELSUMMER READING

Choice Books; Low Prices.

PURE-BRE- D POULTRY

FOR SALE.EGGS from choice stock In --

Address: W. C. WEEDON.

Wah Ying Chong to.King Street. Ewa of Flshma'kst

TRT GOODS and FURNISH tKOGOODS of EVERY

a "Ho-- r- hotcl 'o- -

NORM ANDIECOH STWtCT.

COS I' oE. HERRICK BROWN &lission of Clarence H.

license commissioner hasThe eomr

Cooks as abeen issued.

Box 63S, Honolulu.907-9- ': 9 Alakea Street.

S A. N

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908.

rights of private wavs and waternot have been planted nor would thereLave been justification for planting ofIN THK SUPREME COXHT OF TIIE might also arise in a court of law. If

the controversy be one in which a courtof equity only can afford the reliefprayed for, its jurisdiction is unaffectedbv the character of the questions in-

volved." Holland v. Challen, 110 U.S. 25.

Manbeck v. Jones, 190 Pa. 174; Rich

grantees, including the right to an un-

interrupted flow of all tne waters ofsaid stream and branches without upperor higher diversion or interruption bysaid Annie Knudsen or any one else,and thereafter continuously hitherto allsaid waters, wafer rights and konohikirights in said stream and its brancheshave been openly, continuously, exclu

By

accrued, and in not showing when theadverse possession commenced, and thatthe plea was defective in stating a legalconclusion without giving the materialfacts on which the conclusion rested.The same objections were held to applyto a p'ea that the complainants at thotime of bringing the suit and long be-

fore were ousted and disseized and outof possession of the premises.

The cases cited to sustain these rul-

ings refer to negotiable paper or chosesin action. "On the other hand the al-

legation that the plaintiff is seized infee simple is a sufficient allegation thathe has the possession as well as thetitle." Gage v. Kaufman, 133 U. S. 472.

The facts on which the, plaintiff'sclaim of ownership is based are suff-iciently pleaded.

The averment of the facts uponwhich irreparable injury is asserted isamply sufficient. Permanent appropria-tion of property may be an irreparable,injury for which the law gives no ade-oua- te

remedy such as equity gives.Upon this doctrine no other irreparableinjury is required as ground for an in-

junction although the injury is not ir-

reparable in anv other sns. Sovrnsv. R. II. Co., 20 X. J. Eq. 126, 130.

The demurrer was properly overruled.Decree affirmed.

W. A. Kinney and R. B. Anderson(Kinnev & Marx on the brief) forplaintiff.

H. E. Cooper- - and C. F. demons(Thompson & Clemons on the brief) fordefendant.

PAYMfAs prov

Revised L

tons holdipaying wtthat thejnuntha eibe due asJuly, 190f

On allon July 1

f 10 perAll pri"

main nopsubject U

further nRates a

Honolulu 'ng-- .

SuperinteWc

June 19, ?8070 J

26, 27, 28;

Sealedthe Pregents. CC

In the JC12 o'cloel1905, for 'fof certaCopies ortx-ok- s anhad of tl

Bitls itpublishercelved u:books rsome orfigured iiquired h--

The r.right to.;

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.OCTOBER TERM, 1107.

McBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.v. KOLOA SUGAR COM PA M

Anwal from Circuit.

Judge, First Cir- -II -

cult.Argued Jcne 1, 2, 19G8.

Decided June 22, 190S.

ITARTWF.LL. C. J.. WILDER ANDItALLOC, JJ.

Equity jurisdiction.Equity has jurisdiction to enjoin the

of water long usei unuerclaim of right, upon proper proof ofthat right, wiiu-- jurisdiction is notousted ty tLe creation of a statutoryirii i nnl with authority to decidewater controversies.

Equity parties.A bid is not demurrable beenuse aperson against whom no relief isougtit and who, upon the allegations,

asiit-rt- s no right adverse to the plaintiff, has not teen made a party.

Equity pleading.A bill for an injunction is not de-

murrable because certain matters arealleged as averments of fact basedupon information and belief.

OINION OF THE COURT BY IIART- -WKLL, C. J.

This was a bill praying for a tem-

porary injunction to restrain the de-

fendant from continuing to molest, in-

terfere with or obstruct the naturalflow of the waters in the easterly1 ranch of the Omao stream as the sameflowed prior to December 20, 1307, andfrom otuerwi.se in any way diverting orappropriating the waters thereof andfrom continuing to maintain certaindams referred to in the bill, and frommaintaining any dams, ditches, flumesor trnr.els or other means of carryingor diverting the same water or fromcontinuing to interfere with the plain-tiff's use of its right of way along theeasterly branch of the stream until fur-

ther order of the court, and that uponfinal hearing the injunction be madepermanent.

The till avers that the petitioner isinformed and believes and on such in-

formation and belief alleges that De-

cember 18, 1S74, Annie Knudsen, ownerof the ahupuaa of Koloa and of all thekonohiki water rights appurtenantthereto by ancient custom, leased toJames W. Smith certain parts of theahupuaa for twenty-thre- e years; thatthe lease was made for the cultivationof sugar cane and under it the lesseeRnd his successors in title began andestatlished a sugar planting interestupon the demised premises as well asupon certain other lands owned orthereafter acquired by him in fee sim-

ple; that under and by virtue of saidlease and by virtue of the ownership ofthe fee simple lands said James W.Smith was entitled to appropriate, en-

joy, dispose of, control and use, and byand in building up said planting inter-ests came by the year 1SS0 or there-abouts to appropriate, dispose of, con-

trol, enjoy, and use upon the demisedpremises and his said fee simple premises, among other waters and streams,

SHIUnder!

Executionof the Fifof HawaJ. 190S, t

partnerShun Kei

alias W- - al of the water and water rights of theKee alia!' Oniao stream and all branches thereof

rights." Sec. 1833. R. L., gives to eircuit judges original anil exclusive juris-diction of every original process inwhich relief in equity is prayed forexcept when a different provision ismade; See. 1834 provides that they mayhear and determine in equity all casesthereinafter mentioned "when the par-ties have not a plain, adequate and com-plete remedy at the common, law," andthat they "shall have full equity juris-diction according to the usage and prac-tice in courts of equity in all othercases where there is not a plain, ade-quate and complete remedy at law;"by Sec. 1648 they have power at cham-bers within their respective jurisdic-tions "to hear and determine all mat-ters in equity." The exercise of thispower is not limited to cases arisingwithin the respective circuits as is donein divorce, probate, guardian and parti-tion matters. -

. Wailuku Sug. Co. v. Cornwell, 10Haw. 476, approved in 13 Haw. li5 and14 Haw. 5.jO, held thatthe jurisdictionuf a commissioner of water rights overa water controversy does not excludeequity jurisdiction over water rights.Act 56, S. L. 1907, giving to eircuitjudges "jurisdiction to hear and deter-mine all controversies respecting rigUtsof private ways and water rights" andmaking it "the duty of said judges,within their respective circuits, to hearand determine all controversies respecting rights of private ways aud waterrights." transfers to circuit judges thejurisdiction in those matters formerlyexercised by commissioners of waterrights. The original statute, S. L.1836, p. 16, provided for commissionersto hear and'determine all controversiesrespecting rights of way and to "givesuch decision as might in each particular case appear to them to be just andequitable;" by act of August 28, I860,S. L. I860, p. 12, they were given powerto hear and determine all controversiesrespecting rights of water. It was notthe intention of the legislature that thejurisdiction of the commissioners shouldsupersede the general jurisdiction ofequity over such controversies, bumerely that a simple, expeditious andinexpensive tribunal should be createdto determine these matters without ajury and without the formal procedureof equity. A water controversy may in-

volve equitable as well as legal rights.It may amount to a mere trespass. Thefact that the law afforded a sufficientremedy in damages would not have ex-

cluded the jurisdiction of the commis-sioners in water controversies. Nor un-

der Act 56 would a circuit judge havejurisdiction in only such cases as couldbe brought in equity. The transfer toeircuit judges - of the commissioners'previous jurisdiction over water contro-versies does not do away with theirequity jurisdiction in such cases. Theynow hear and determine water contro-versies relating to property within theircircuits, using the procedure providedby statute for such cases and still havegeneral equity powers which they exer-cise "according to the usage and prac-tice of courts of equity' when theparties have not a "plain, adequate andcomplete remedy at the common law,"whether the case relates to propertywithin their circuits or not. Dole v.Gear, 14 Haw. 564.

We Vlo not regard the decision in theCornwell case as resting solely on theground that the "creation of a specialtribunal to hear a certain class of easesdoes not necessarily oust the jurisdic-tion of the superior courts."

"It is a general principle, often fol-

lowed by this court, that if equity juris-diction exists in the absence of a statu-tory remedy at law, it is not takenaway by the grant of such a remedy.The jurisdiction in equity does notcease and revive from time to time withthe enactment and repeal of statuteswhich confer a remedy at law." Dolev. Gear, 14 Haw. 564"..

Under Sec. 1833, R. L., the jurisdic-tion is exclusive "except when a different provision is made," but See. 1834includes all the cases therein mentionedwhen the remedy at common law is in-

adequate, as well as all other easeswhere the remedy at law, meaning bystatute as well, is inadequate. The easesinclude suits concerning nuisance. It isa private nuisance to divert or obstructa water course. Gardner v. Newburgh,2 Johns. Ch. 164.

Tn Parker v. Winnipiseogee Lake Co.,2 Black, 545, the plaintiff brought a billto restrain the defendant from takingthe waters of the lake . to supply theMerrimac river in time of drouth inorder to secure a sufficient motive powerfor manufacturing establishments onthe river to the plaintiff's injury anddamage in the use of the water to whichhe claimed to be entitled. Tt was urgedat the hearing that the plaintiff had notestablished his right by an action atlaw, and although the objection was nottaken by demurrer or in the answer, thecourt held that, being a jurisdictionalobjection, it might be enforced by thecourt sua sponte though not raised bythe pleadings nor suggested by counsel.Treating the case as a private nuisancethe court held that "the concurrentjurisdiction of courts of equity in casesof private nuisance dates back to anearly period in the growth of the English equity system," and that "it" isnow too firmly established to beshaken." but that "the case must beone of strong and imperious necessityor the right must have been previouslyestablished at law. '

The case of Ilarman v. Jones. Cr. &

Ph. 301; 41 Eng. Rep. 505. which iscited by the defendant in support of theclaim that only the circuit judge of thefifth circuit has jurisdiction and thatthe case is triable not in equity but onlyunder Act 56. illustrates the rule 'thatwhen equity is asked to protect legalrights which are disputed they are re-

quired to be established at law. an in-

junction being granted temporarily toprevent irreparable injury pending theaction. The limitation of the rule isthat when the legal right is reasonablyclear and there is no uncertainty of theprinciples of law involved, its establishment at law is not required but equitywill ascertain the existence of the rightas well as protect it. Thi is especiallytrue of illegal diversion of water andillegal interference with rights.

Equity has disposed of numerous im-

portant water controversies in this jur-isdiction in which questions of leg;dright were passed upon. Peek v. Baileyd867). 8 Haw. 058; Cba Fook v. LauPiu, 10 Haw. 3o8 ; See Yick Wai Co. v.Ah Soong, 13 Haw. 37: Haw. Com. &

Sug. Co. v. Wailuku Sug. Co.. 14 Haw.50; Same v. Same, 15 Haw. 675; Dum

the same in full but for reliance uponthe waters of the easterly branch of theOmao stream as well as other watersupplies owned ty it and in its use andpossession, and that it is too late in theseason to develop an alternative or sub-

stitute supplv, and that said waters ofthe easterly branch have been usedopenly, continuously and adversely forover twenty vears in the cultivation ofcane by the petitioner and its predeces-sors in" title upon said Koloa lands heldin fee by the petitioner.

The written instruments referred toin the bill are (a) the lease of Decem-ber 18, ls74, from Mrs. Annie Knudsento James William Smith ior twenty-thre- e

years from January 1, 1S75, of"ail the lands of Koloa Komohana,Aepo and Kaohe, situate at said Koloaand bounded east by Koloa Ilikina andthe Mission premises north by theMeeting House Lot the cemetery andlands leased by li. "XV. Wood, west byLand called Keekee, south bv the Sea.reserving, however, Kuleanas and Lotleased to J. D. Neal by Lot Kamehame-h- a

under lease dated 17th day ofAugust, A. D. 1861, for 20 years;'"' (b)lease of February 4, 1S96, from Mrs.Annie Knudsen to Jared Knapp Smithfor nineteen years from September 1,1896, of "all that land except as here-inafter mentioned situate at said Koloa,and known as the Ahupuaa of Koloa,and also all portions of land and anykuleanas within the said Ahupuaa thathave up to the date of these presentsbeen purchased in anv manner since thevesting in fee of the said Ahupuaa inthe party of the first part, excepting allsuch portion, parts and Tiarcels of landof the said Ahupuaa of Koloa as areheld by the Koloa Sugar Company under lease dated the twenty-sixt- h day ofAugust, A. D. 1890, and recorded inLiber 128 on pages 304, 305 and 306, itbeing understood that all kuleanas notowned by the party of the first part areexpressly accepted; ' (c) conveyance ofSeptember 1, 1896, by Annie S. Knud-sen to Jared Knapp Smith, Emma C.Smith and Anna Juliette Smith, for aconsideration of $30,000, of "all andsingular the lands and hereditamentssituate in said Koloa, and described bymetes and bounds in the Schedule here-under written, excepting Kuleanas notowned by the grantor, and being all ofthe same premises leased by the grantorto said Jared Knapp Smith by leasedated the fourth day of February, 1896,surrender of which said lease is herebymade bv said Jared Knapp Smith andaccejded by said grantor. To have andto hold the premises hereinabove grant-ed and conveyed or expressed and in-

tended so to be together with all therights, easements, privileges and ap-purtenances thereunto in any wise be-longing or appertaining unto the saidgrantees, their heirs and assigns for-ever." The deed contains covenants ofseizin in fee simple; good right to selland convey; that the granted premisesare free from all encumbrances, and ofgeneral warranty; (d) lease of August26, 1890, from Annie S. Knudsen to theKoloa Sugar Co. for twenty-fiv- e yearsfrom September 1, 1S90, of "that cer-tain piece or parcel of land situate atKoloa Island of Kauai and known asthe "Ahupuaa of Koloa, and also all por-tions of land or any Kuleanas withinthe said Ahupuaa, that have up to thedate of these presents been purchasedin any manner since the vesting in feeof the said Ahupuaa of Koloa in saidparty of the first part, except all suchportions, parts or parcels of land of thesaid Ahupuaa of Koloa as are held inpossession of A. II. Smith & Co., at thedate of these presents, and except theparcel of land in said Ahupuaa knownas the 'Bindt Lot,' and furthermore except that certain parcel of land in saidA liitni in ?1,1 its n rnnnli.ii' 'o Vrti--c-- f

and it being understood that all Kuleanas now owned by the party of thefirst part are expressly excepted."

The defendant demurred to the billon the grounds:

"I. That said bill of complaint doesnot state facts sufficient to entitle plain-tiffs to the equitable relief sought, or toany equitable relief.

"II. That said complaint does notallege in positive and direct terms thefacts upon which the prayer for relief ispredicated.

'III. That the facts alleged byplaintiff upon information and belief donot disclose the source of information ornature of belief and are not charged torest within the defendant's knowledgeand not within the knowledge of theplaintiffs.

"IV. That the matters in said complaint alleged on information and belief do not show that positive knowledge is not attainable or and that dan-ger of injury is immediate.

"v. That said bill is uncertain andindefinite in this that paragraph two(unnumbered) of said bill upon whichthe prescriptive right of plain- -

titt is predicated does not show or purport to show the source of complainant's information, the nature of the be-lief, nor does it show the manner inwhich said alleged 'Konohiki' waterrights are acquired, nor does it show thebranches of Omao stream.

VI. That said bill of complaintaffirmatively discloses a nonjoinder ofparties defendant, to wit, said AnnieKnudsen.

"VII. That paragraph four Cunnum- -

bered) of said bill is insufficient in lawand uncertain in this that the aflega-tion- s

thereof are predicated upon in-

formation and belief and do not disclosethe source and nature of such information and belief.

"VIII. That paragraph five fun- -

numbered) of said complaint is indefin-ite and uncertain in that it does notdisclose or purport to disclose the na-ture of said 'mesne conveyances' bywhom made and the rights acquiredtherebv.

IX. That the Court is withoutjurisdiction to hoar and determine thematters in said bill of complaint, a!- -

le.-ed- ."

The circuit judge overruled the de '

murrer and granted the prayer for apreliminary injunction. The defendantappealed from the decree overruling thedemurred.

The defendant contends that the cir-cuit jndo of the first circuit has nojurisdiction in equity over a water con-troversy relating to'lands on Kauai, al-

though it is conceded that if the billbad been brought for a temporary in-junction until determination of a" pro-ceeding at law this objection niiiht nothave been good; but, the argument is,the bill seeks to trv tho titlo tn th

mond v. Bennett, 205 Pa. 473; Perkinsv. Fove. 60 N. H. 496; White v. TideWaterOil Co., 50 X. J. Eq. 7.

The defendant claims that Mrs.Knudsen should be joined as defendantbecause "directly interested in obtain-ing or resisting the relief prayeiLfor"and "materially interested in the sub-ject matter." But neither of thesefacts is apparent from the bill whichdoes not show that she had anything todo with the diversion of the water orasserts any right to it, but alleges thatthe water and water rights went to theplaintiff and its predecessors in titlewith the conveyance of her land to theSmiths and that she has since assertedno claim to them.

As no relief is sought against her and.as she is not shown to be connected ininterest with the subject matter of thesuit, she is not a necessary partv. UnionMill Co. v. Dangberg, 81 Fed. 73.

The defendant contends that theplaintiff's claim by adverse, possessionsince the date of the conveyance of 1S96and also bv virtue of the conveyanceitself, with its apparent easements ofwater, is inconsistent. But a title maybe pleaded as having been acquired indiverse ways in order that the party al-

leging title may have the benefit ofproof showing that it was acquired inany one of the ways. Tuthill v. Skid-mor- e,

124 X. Y. 155. As long as thesame kind of relief is asked by the billthe plaintiff may aver facts of a differ-ent nature which v.'iU equally supporthis application. Story, Eq. PI., Sec. 254.

Several of the grounus of the de-

murrer relate to the form of the bill,the defendant claiming that the aver-ments upon information and belief placein issue merely the information or be-

lief. This is true of an averment of in-

formation and belief but not of' aver-ment of faets based upon informationand belief. Wtells v. Bridgeport Hydrau-lic Co., 30 Conn. 323. "As a generalthing injunctions ought not to issue up-on statements of material matters madeupon information and belief" ss

v. Carter, 18 Haw. 224), butwhen such averments are made it isnecessary to state the source of the in-

formation or nature of the belief orthat positive knowledge is not obtain-able. The bill, however, in addition tothe averments upon information and be-

lief, contains a positive averment thatfor over twenty years the easterlybranch of the Omao stream has beenused exclusively, openly and continuous-ly under a claim of right by th" plain-tiff and its predecessors in title, tenyears of this term having elapsed sincethe date of the conveyance of Septem-ber 1, 3896.- -

The objection that the mesne convey-ances are not described by which theplaintiff acquired the property conveyedSeptember 1, 1S96, is not sustained. Itis sufficient for the purposes of the billthat it avers, that the plaintiff has ob-- ;

tained by" mesne conveyance and ownstbe title secured bv t'irWeber v. Gage, 39 X.' II. 1S5.

The facts averred in the bill, ifproved or admitted, justify and requirethe relief sought and are averred withsufficient certainty, definiteness andclearness to inform the defendant of thenature of the claim agaiost it s.nd en-

able it to prepare its defense, and toenable the eourt to ascertnin the plaintiff's rights and render the proper de-

cree if the bill should be adjudged true.The averment tna under the lease

of 1874 the lessee without oppositionof the lessor, obtained control rf andused the water which is claimed to havepassed by the conveyance shows noright to the water other than such asmay have been appurtenant to the lands,and in argument the plaintiff disclaimsthat it acquired any right thereby. Itbases its right on the fact that at thedate of the conveyance the water wasin use upon the granted lands openlyand under claim of right and thereforepassed as an apparent easement or appurtenance; that the subsequent acquiesc?nce of the grantor, as well as ofthe defendant, in such use is in thenature of a contemporaneous construetion of the effect of the conveyance;that for the same reasons the portionsof the ahupuaa then in possession of ATL Smith & Co., which aTe exceptedfrom the lease to the defendant ofAugust 26, 1890, carried the water andrights then in use upon them withoutopposition by the lessor, and that at anyrate the right has been acquired byprescription from continuous and openuse since made under claim of ownership.

Upon the claim of contemporaneousconstruction the plaintiff cites Lowreyv. Hawaii, 206 U. S. 206. 222, the caseciting Brooklyn Life Ins. Co. v. Dutcher.95 U. S. 269", "There is no surer wayto find out what the parties meant thanto see what they have done."

Without passing upon the validityof the claims of contemporaneous con-struction', if it is true, as the bill avers,that the grantees at the date of theconveyance were using the waters uponthe granted lands without oppositionfrom the grantor and that the waterwas necessary for the use which wasthen made of the granted premises, theright to such use passed with the grantas an implied easement. Dunklee v.Wilton R. R. Co., 24 X. H. 507; Sim-mons v. Cloonan, 81 X. Y. 557; Quinlanv. Xoble, 73 Cal. 250; O. R. & L. Co.v. Armstrong. 18 Haw. 261. And seeThomas v. Owen. 20 L. R., Q. B. I).,225; 1 Tiffany, Real Property, Sec. 317.

The defendant claims that the aver-ments of the plaintiff's exclusive use.control and enjoyment of the waterand ater rights and that it was en-titled to them under the lease are con-clusions of law and as such not admit-ted by the demurrer.

The averments in Alnutt v. Leper. 48Mo. 318, and Laffey v. Chapman. 9Colo. 304. cited by the defendant, werethat the plaintiff'was "entitle. I to theexclusive possession." and "entitled tothe possession of said lode." M 'Clos-ke- y

v. Barr. 38 Fed. 165, also cited,held that alleging ownership in feewithout stating how or from whom"does not state anv fact or facts fromwhich the court can see that the defend-ant is the owner;" that a plea that thedefendant was in the open, notorious, j

continuous and exclusive possession asthe sole owner, claiming and holdingndverselv to the complainants and allthe world, was defective in not negativ-ing the averment in the bill that certainof the complainants were under dis-ability their rights of possession

sively and under claim of ownershipused," enjoyed, controlled and disposedof by the said grantees and their suc-

cessors in title to the lands conveyed bysaid deed and to the lands held origin-ally in fee simple by said Jared K.Smith, and that the said konohikirights and the right to said waters con-

stituted a vital and essential part ofthe consideration and inducement whichled the grantees to pay the grantor thesum of fa'l.'iOt) as consideration for saiddeed; that by a series of mesne convey-ance- all the lands, easements, waterriuhts and tropertv acquired by thegrantees under said deed and all of thelauds owned in fee simple oy saia jamesW. Smith became the property of andnow are owned in fee simple by theplaintiff and have been used, enjoyed,controlled and disposed of by it abso-lutely as it sees fit, except the Bindtlot, so-call- containing 4.03 acres, audcertain water rights for use of theSmith homestead and then used throughcertain pipes, flumes and ditches; thatSeptember 20, 1907, while plaintiff wasin the exclusive, undisputed and peace-

ful use, possession, control and enjoy-ment of said waters and konohikirights, the defendant, without prior notice or demand, seized and appropriatedall of the water of the easterly branchof the Omao stream and bv means ottwo dams and a tunnel diverted all ofthe water of the said stream to itspremises adjacent to the plaintiff'slands and has since continuously inverted and appropriated all of the waterof said stream and allowed none of it togo down its ancient course to the Omaoriver and has wholly deprived theplaintiff of the use and enjoymentthereof and threatens to continue saiddiversion and appropriation;

That plaintiff is informed that the defendant claims that said stream rises oncertain portions of the ahupuaa of Ko-

loa which are leased to it and that byvirtue of a lease from Annie S. Knud- -

sent of August 26, 1S90, it is entitled toall of the konohiki Tights of the ahu-puaa of Koloa and by virtue of saidkonohiki rights and certain water rightsacquired from native kuleana holdersbelow that it is entitled to appropriatethe water, and in so doing that it hasnot taken more than its fair share ofthe water of Koloa; and further thatmany years ago some person unknownto the plaintiff used such a ditch at thepoint in question and took waters fromsaid stream therebv and that a fewvears since one Rego while cultivatingcane upon the defendant's land, witii itspermission, placed a dam in said easterly branch of said Omao stream and tookwater therefrom;

Whereas, plaintiff savs that for overtwenty years said easterly branch hasbeen used exclusively, openly and con-

tinuously and under a claim of right bythe plaintiff and its predecessors in titleand not at all by the uefemlant or anyone else, except that said Eego somevears ao while planting cane lor him--selt on the defendant's land surreptitiously and without claim of right ledwater out of said stream and used partof it on his cane, at which time Weinz-heime- r,

now manager of the defendantcorporation, then an overseer of itslands, tore down the dam and returnedthe water to its aneient course, and up-on interrogation McLane, then managerof the defendant corporation, admittedto the plaintiff that the attempted , di-

version of said water was unlawful andpromised Stodart, manager of the plain-tiff corporation, that it would not takeplace again; that otherwise the plaintiffhas had exclusive and undisputed use ofsaid stream since its purchase and thatit bought the land and water rights inquestion from the Koloa Agr. Co. uponthe faith and in the belief that it wasentitled to all the waters and water andkonohiki rights of said easterly branchof Omao as well as the main stream ofOmao; that upon the plaintiff discover-ing the said diversion of water by thedefendant one of said dams was, Janu-ary 29, 1908, torn down and the waterreturned to its ancient ehannel and tothe use, possession and control of theplaintiff; that upon the following nightthe defendant reconstructed the damand renewed the diversion of water;that the plaintiff's servants and agents,under its instructions, then proceededalong the easterly branch of the Omaostream in lawful, peaceful and properuse of plaintiff's right of way up andalong said stream with the intention oftearing down the dams, but upon ar-riving there found it covered withJapanese, the defendant's servants., whowith force of arms resisted the attemptsof plaintiff's employes to remove thedams and turn the water back into itsancient channel;

Plaintiff denies the truth of any ofdefendant's contentions as to its rightin the easterly branch of the Omaostream or its right to divert the watersthereof, except as above set forth;

That by reason of the premises thepetitioner is suffering and has sufferedgreat and irreparable damages in thatsaid water is appurtenant to and neces-sary to the proper maintenance of itscane fields upon its lands at Koloa andthat without the water irreparable dam-age will be done to the cane fields fromthe petitioner's inability to acquire andstore water against the dry mouths nownear At hand whereby great injury anddepreciation will be caused to its cropswhich cannot properly be computed orvalued in money, and that the petitionerhas no adequate remedy at law in thepremises and that it apprehends seriousloss and damages by the diversion ofwater which the petitioner says amountsunder normal conditions to one milliongallons a day and is worth in fee$:0.000; that upou erecting the damsand tunnels the defendant thereby di-

verted the whole of the easterly 1 ratx hof the Omao stream and left no waterat all to the petitioner, in violation notonly of its prescriptive rights but ofthe ancient water rights of the land ofOmao and the lands and property ac-quired by the petitioner from the KoloaAgr. Co., and that units the defend-ant is restrained great and irreparableinjury will enuc to the petitioner in thelo.s and diversion of said waters and inthe obstruction thereto and in deprivingthe petitioner of the use of s:itd rightof way. the petitioner hiving plantedits said lands in cane at Koloa relyingin part upon saM supply of water forthe maintenance thereof and that thearea planted in cane upon its Koloalands and now growing thereon would

Akena,Disti;

lua, in tCounty :;

on the Si

upon anat Pubitder, atHale, Intory afcFriday tall the Iiald Kualias IV-alia-

AlaforesaitscribedNine lit93-1- C0 (tamountIssued tmy feespaid, f

PR

including their konohiki ' water rights,and otherwise to control all of the normal and freshet waters thereof, includ-ing the right to the uninterrupted flowof all the waters of said stream and itsbranches, including the freshets there-of, without any upper or higher diver-sion or interruption on the part of saidAnnie Knudsen or any person claimingunder her or otherwise;

That the petitioner is informed andbelieves and on such information andbelief alleges that said exclusive use,control and enjoyment of all saidwaters and water and konohiki rightsby said James W. Smith continued con-tinuously and exclusively in him andhis successors in title under and by vir-tue of said lease and the ownership ofsaid lands by him, and a further leasedated February 4, 1S96, from the samelessor to J a red K. Smith for a term ofnineteen years from September 1, 1896;that the successors in title under thefirst lease and to the fee simple landsof James W. Smith were a copartner-ship known as A. II. Smith & Co., andthat during the year 1890 they, by vir-tue of said original lease and ownershipof said fee simple land, had in posses- -

J. A. MeLeod, with five-seat- ed Buickauto. Tel. 1111 or 191. First classtrade solicited.

MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN JUAHOGANY LUMBERCO., LTD.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof the Hawaiian Mahogany LumberCompany, Limited, will be held at theoffico of the Hawaiian DevelopmentCompany, Limited, on Monday, June29, 1908, at 9 o'clock a. m.

By order of the Board of Directors.A. N. CAMPBELL,

8074 Secretary.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having been appointed administra-tor of the Estate of John Hapai Nui,deceased, I hereby give notice tocreditors to present their claims dulyauthenticated and with proper vouch-ers whether said claim is secured bymortgage or not, to me at my office,Executive Building, within six (6)months from the first publicationhereof, or such claims will be foreverbarred.

WILLIAM HENRY,Administrator of the Estate of John

Hapai Nub8062 June July 2-- 9

NOTICE,

Honorable James R. Garfield, Sec-retary of the Deportment of the In-terior, will deliver an address in therooms of the Chamber of Commerce,Ptangenwald Building, on Thursday,June 25, at 2 p. m."Business and professional men gen-

erally are invited to be present.By order of the President

H. P. WOOD,8072 Secretary.

NO. 140. TERRITORY OP HAWAII.COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO AN-DREW FULLER; E. C. PETERS;

WASAKA; HAWAIIANTRUST CO., LTD., as Guardian of mi-nors hereinafter named, and EDWINA. JONES; HELEN JONES;. MARGA-RET JONKS; and CATHERINE H.JONES, minors; ISABELLE McC.JONES; M. P. ROBINSON; CARO-LINE J. ROBINSON; BATHSHEBAM. ALLEN; M. E. FOSTER; VICT-ORIA WARD; M. A. FOSTER; ANNIE JAEGER; LENA McWAYNE;CHARLOTTE V. HASSLOCHER; RE-BECCA HOUGHTAILING: CORNE-LIA II. JONES; TERRITORY OFHAWAII by C. R. HEMENWAY, asATTORNEY GENERAL; COUNTYOF OAHU by CHARLES HUSTACEJR. as CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARDOF SUPERVISORS; and to ALL w homit may concern:

Whereas, a petition has been pre-sented to said Court by PETER C.JONES, LIMITED to register and con-

firm its title in the following-describe- d

land:Beginning at a post on the mauka

(North East) side of Kuakini Streetsaid post being North 2737.6 feet andWest 1619.1 feet from the PunchbowlTrig. Station; and center of SewerManhole bears, by true azimuth, 12227', 93.2 feet; and running by trueazimuths:

(1) 214 20', 64.3 feet, along fence;' (2) 216 50', 45.8 feet along Paine;

(3) 240 30', 34.9 feet, a,!on.r fame;(4) 139 55', 90.0 feet, alii.;.: same to

point in stream;(5) 71 45', 165.9 feet, ;o a point on

the mauka (North East) sideof Kuakini Street, the centerof the stream being theboundary to this point;

(6) 321 05', 1?.5 feet,, along Kuakini Street;

(7) 315 05', 160.0 feet, along same,to the initial point, and con-taining an area of 1S.4S0.Square Feet, a little more orless, being a portion of L. C.A. 11041, Apana 2, to Hilauea;Grant .2068 to O. R. Wood;and Kanaina Lot No. H ofL. C. A. 4452 to Kalama; onthe North East side of Kua-kini Street, in Kaalaalalo, Ko-n- a,

Honolulu, Oahu.You are hereby cited to appear at

the Court of Land Registration, to beheld at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, onthe 23rd day of July A. D. 1908. at oneo'clock and thirty minutes in theafternoon, ty show cause, if any youhave, why the prayer of said petitionshould not be granted. And unlessyou appear at said Court at the timeand place aforesaid your default willbe recorded, and the said petition willbe taken as confessed, and you will beforever barred from contestingpetition or any decree entered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER,Esquire, Judge of said Court, this24th day of June, in the year nine- -teen hundred and eight.

Attest with Seal of said Court.(Seal) W. L. HOWARD.

Registrar.June 25, July 2, 9, 16.

1. Let sion, disposed of, controlled and used inof the connection with the fee simple landQuin da n- - leasenll lands and owned, among

ather waters and streams, all of theyear waer amj water rights of the saidof prem Omao stream aud its branches, includ--containl ing the freshets flowing in the same andor less all the konohiki rights in the watersImprove thereof and had all of said water rights

in possession during said year of 1S90as first takers thereof without other or

Compare higher interruption or diversion by saidA. D. I Annie Knudsen or any one claiming un

der her or by any other person or cor-poration; that by the lease of February4, 1S96, said Annie Knudsen leased toJared K. Smith all the premises andwaters and water and konohiki rightstheretofore held, enjoyed and controlledby said James W. Smith and his suc-

cessors in title under said originallease, said Jared K. Smith taking thesecond lease in trust for the benefit ofhimself, Emma C. Smith and AnneJuliette Smith then owning the orig-inal lease and the said fee simplelands of James W. Smith; that Septem-ber 4, 1SP-6-, said Annie Knudsen, thenbeing owner in fee simple of' the ahu-da- y

! puaa of Koloa, sold and conveyed in fee

Kahukuacres m

3. Ledated tlpremiseA. 26SL2704; R1; R. Pc. a. :e292S; R.and Ii.

4. Leto Akei

ofdescribea pan a 1

at an t5. Ie

Akena.'if ....Waialiinn acrtbuiidiuall goo

6. Leto Aku2S, 19

rentalin It.2'! I- -

A!son all '

tools aTerrrDved

simple to Jared K. Smith. Emma C.Smith and Anna Juliette Smith all thelands and hereditaments situate in Ko-loa, descril ing the same by metes andbounds, which comprised the promisesleased by the lease of February 4, 19(5;

That the petitioner is informed andbelieves anil on such information andbelief alleges that at the time of saidconveyaiit-- e all of the water and waterrights of said Omao stream and itsbranches, including the freshet waterthereof as well as other waters andstreams, together with all the konohikirights therein, except so much as wasappurtenant by prescription to said feesimple lands, were being held, enjoyed,controlled, disposed of aud used by saidJared K. Smith, Emma C. Smith andAnna Juliette Smith upon and in con-nection with the premises conveyed tothem in fee by the deed of September 4.19(5. and that all the said waters andwater rights and the konohiki rightstherein, including the right to controland dispose of the surplus and freshetwaters thereof subject to an exceptionas to the fee simple lands, then apper-Dat-e

Gained to and were being held, enjoyedend used with the premises so conveyedand as a part thereof and passed to anilwere conveyed thereby in fee to the

The c ;ers for u,a iw'tfi? nt the Executive hiijM'r?! rv.-..-r-

waters, and Act 56. S. L. 1907, makes it Ah Lee v. Ah Soong. 16 Haw. Ifl3.the duty of the circuit judges "within. "It is not an objection to the juris-thei- r

respective circuits to bear and de-- j diction of equity that legal questionstenuine all controversies respecting! are presented for consideration which

!

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. THURSDAY, JUNE 2$. 1908.

LOCAL BREVITIESJUNE-T- HE MONTH

OF BRIDES AND

ROSESA NEW LINE i

!No doult among the prospective brides of merry June are some of your

young friends.Perhars you already have the invitations to the wedding.Perhaps the question of suitable gifts is giving you occasional serious

moments.Why not settle it at oncef We ean help you o'er the difficulty with sug-

gestions fcy the wore we're primed for such contingencies.No finer display of CUT GLASS rich, deep cuttings was ever skown here,

and the other departments are likewise teeming with gift suggestions.DON'T WORRY COME IN TODAY.

W. W. DIWIOND & COMPANY, LTD.

ODiilar Priced Skirts !

m

Silk, Voile, Panama, Alpaca

and Fancy Weaves

Oil HILLS

Lots are now being sold in

Honolulu's choicest suburbat low prices and on easy

terms. Try to break the

rent habit and get a home

before prices are higher.

Trent Trust CompanyLIMITED

$25 RewardWill bo paid by tne HAWAIIAN GA-BET- TE

CO., LTD.. for the arrest andconviction of any person found stealingcopies of the Advertiser from ad-

dresses of subscribers.C. S. CRANE,

Manager.

IT'S ALL IX

KNOWING HOWand being willing to take thetrouble. But it makes our

DRAUGHT BEER

different from all the rest.

CRITERION ANDPALACE BARS.

C. J. McCarthy Prop.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

WHITNEY

J. ABADIE -&imbcfy&

Ladies' and Gents' Washing Done First-cla- u. j

Gloves and Ostrich Feathers.- Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process.

Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.2 58 BERETANIA STREET : : : : : 'PHONE X491

The Servant ProblemIs easily and quickly solved by the housewife who is wiseenough to use for washing only that modern, perfect cleaner, .

I.I

Sons of St. George No. 333 will meetin K. of P. Hall this evening at 7:30.

Pacific Rebekah L2ge No. l, I. O.O. F., will meet in Odd Fellows' Hallthis evening at 7:T0.

Camo. s Circle No. 240. C. O. F., willmeet in San Antonio Hall. Vineyardstreet, this evening at 7:30.

A. F. Knudsen. one of the Kauairanchers, called on Secretary Mott-Smi- th

yesterday morning.Lily Blossom and Emily Lali are at

the police station awaiting an investi-gation into their conduct.

Mrs. Claudius H. McBride and sonwill arrive here In the transport Sherman about the 13th of July.

J. W. Bipikane, the well-know- n localpolitician, died yesterday. His re-mains will be buried on Sunday.

Joseph Kini, a Hawaiian from Wai-me- a,

Hawaii, is going to Cheyenne,Wyo., to take part in the Frontier Daysports to be held there this year.

There will be no meeting of the Pro-motion Committee this afternoon be-cause of the meeting of the Chamberof Commerce, at which Secretary Gar-field will speak.

The County Attorney has given anopinion that motor cycles come underthe same regulations as automobiles,and Sheriff faukea has decided thatthese machines must be registered andnumbered at "once.

Miss Louie Stacey's subject today atS p. m. at Kilohana Art League, "HowHealing Takes Place." On Saturday,at K:20 a. m., "Perpetual Youth a Sci-entific Fact"; at S p, m., "Some Rea-sons Why We Disagree." Admission,one dollar.

The Union Steamship Company, theowners of the Canadian-Australia- n

line boats, have announced that theirvessels are to be equipped with wire-less telegraphy plants as soon as theAustralian Government adopts an of-ficial system.

Sakurai, who got full of sake, startedto clean out a Japanese hotel at Puna-ho- u

last night and was arrested byOfficer Townsend and brought to thepolice station in the patrol wagon. Acharge of aauit and battery wasplaced against him.

Dusenberry and Smith, the two pri-

vates from Fort Shafter who went outon a piratical expedition and wreck dthe schooner Lady, finished theirprison terms yesterday and were hand-ed over to the military authorities tobe tried for desertion.

Miss Ann Z. Hadley of Lahaina andMrs. Mokumaia of Moanalua were yes-

terday added to the- - list of those eli-gible for transport accommodations tothe Coast by the Department of Pub-lic Instruction, room having beenmade for them by the withdrawal ofthe names of Miss Needham and E. B.Blanchard.

It has been decided to make the new-wirele-

station at Kahuku a fifteen-kilowa- tt

station instead of a ten-kilow-

one, the difference in efficiency be-

ing greater than the difference in cost.An attempt will be made by OperatorIsbell to keep in touch with the cruis-er St. Louis as far out as possible,with a hope of receiving across thePacific.

Supervisor Frank Harvey, who jail-

ed at one of the Hawaiian delegatesto the Democratic National Conven-tion, said yesterday before goingaboard the Alameda that he hoped tosee Governor Johnson of Minnesotathe Democratic nominee for the pres-idency. With Johnson as a candidate,he thinks, the Democrats have a goodchance to defeat Taft.

The Elk who is in line to receiveaccommodations on the herd stampedeto th? volcano on July 4, but who ne-

glects to go and get his pasteboard andpay for it very shortly, is going tobe crowded out of the corral. Therean a whole lot waiting to jump intothe browsing ground of the first onewho shows any forgetfulness and thoowho have reservations made want tocinch them. The moral is to call foryour ticket now. He who hesitates isnot only lost, but will be trampled out

1 of shane in the rush at the lasti -

minute.

GONE TO TAHITI.

R. W. Cathcart who departed in theAlameda yesterday is on his way toTahiti where he will spend severalweeks collecting seeds of tropicalfruits and flowers not common to theseislands. He ha? taken letters of introduction to the French Governor of theislands.

SpecialsFRENCH FLANNEL

in polka dots, stripes and figured; $1.00

quality, 75c a yard.

A SPECIAL IN BELTS .

WHITE SILK TAILORED BELTS73c Bolts. 40c eacfc.

MADRAS CURTAINS

rassel ends, in preen and red stripes;$1.25 curtains, 90c a pair.

SOIE DU MONDE

A sheer pretty wi material in beau-

tiful colorings and novel patterns; 30c

quality at 25c a yard.

SILK SOFA CUSHIONS

Pretty designs and colors: $2.25 cush-

ions, 1.65.

CHILDREN'S TAMS

White Corduroy, brown, and red serge;11.25 Tarns. 9Cc.

N.S.Sachs Dry Goods Go., Ltd.The Store with the Money-bac- k

Policy.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.

. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

Distributors

W. L. Howard nas ror rent a fineresidence at Wahiawa.

A gentleman keeping house alone ad-

vertises in classified column today.Railway and Inter-Islan- d shippingf books for sale at Gazette Office.Get your plumbing done by Sing

Chan Co., King street, opposite AalaPark.

tee Kwong Hing Chong & Co.. 1024

Nuuanu avenue, about a camphirwoodtrunk.

A medal given for excellence at Sa-

cred Heart School has been lost. Seeclassified ads.

There Is a purchaser for second-han- d

films and slides in Honolulu. Seeclassified ads.

A notice of a special meeting of theHawaiian Mahogany Lumber Co. ap-

pears in this issue.Get the wireless habit. Talk to your

island friends by wireless. Tou'll be

si prised at the low rates.Put your order for theater tickets in

the hands of the Territorial MessengerService and save waiting in line.

To the man who knows and enjoysa good cigar, there is none that cancompare with the Lawrence Barrett10c. Havana.

Morgan SlMIs today the furniture at1434 King street, the residence of Mrs.Johnson. For particulars, see Mor-

gan's column.Eagle Dyeing and Cleaning Works,

Fort and Kukui. will send for yourclothing, clean and press and returnin fine shape.

The Territorial Messenger Servicew-ill book you for rooms at the St.Francis, in San Francisco, and saveyou trouble on arrival there.

You'll find thatwe've got theclothes you wantfor summer wear;dark coats to wearwith light trousers;smart, catchy stuff,made for us andfor you by HartSchaffner & Marx,the best clothesmakers.

This store is the horns of

Hart Schaffner & Marx

clothes.

Silva's Toggery

EiKs Building

King and Fort

Marx Telephone 651

The Miiumyy Sals

and Poi Lunch

AT HAALELEA LAWN,

On Saturday, June 27, 1908

BEGINS AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

Muumuus of all colors, ancient andmodern styles, are the coming substi-tute for kimonos.

Admission 25c. Lunch 50.Tickets at the gate. 8073

feranda

With Every ModemConvenience

awanan otelror M B A LTRY flUXODER yOBUfi Hint

or CAFE

Choice

Kaneohe Beef

Always on HandYOUNG PIG3POULTRYEGGSFRESH BUTTER AND CHEESE

SAM WO MEAT GO.

Xing Street Market, next C. Q. Yet.

Hop & Co.Tel. 2S8

YOUNG TIM, Manager.

!!!

J1ARSH in

- - Proprietor

J

Hi1

III

& GO,, LTD.

Street

Benson's Dyspepsia TabletsGive relief to those who suffer the effects of failure toproperly masticate food. These tablets digest the food,

increase the appetite and prevent food fermentation in

in the stomach.

TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS A BOX.

Benson, Smith & Company, Ltd.Hotel and Fort Street.

Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner Sc

Fotay Blucher

--B- ah

Prce fi3.SO

Here's all you could desire of comfort

and sterling worth in a $3.50 shoe. We

guarantee it.

MclNERNY SHOE STORE

flOTEO DIVINE TO'

ARRIVE Ofl MANUKA

The Manuka, which is due to arriveon the 27th, brings among her otherpassengers Dr. David Russell, who ismore commonly known as the "Moodyof South Africa." Under the auspicesof the Young Men's Christian Associ-ation he will speak at a series of men'smeetings which are to be held in theKnights of Pythias Hall on the even-ings of June 29 and 30 and July 1. Theadmission to these lectures will befree, but by tickets, which will beissued shortly.

Dr. Russell has the happy faculty ofadapting himself and his speech to themet-tin- g at hand. He has made him-self at home no matter where he mightbe preaching or, rather, talking, forthe Doctor does not "preach" in thesense of the word with which the ma-jority associate the word "preach," butgives a straight gospel talk thattouches the hearts of men. His sim-plicity, his earnestness and his con-secration have made for him manyfriends wherever he has traveled.

Fi- - years have passed since hehis pulpit and the wlfole

period has been spent in spreading thet!ospd among the colonists of SouthAfrica. That his work has been asuccess is shown by the fact that hehas earned for hims-!- f the incompara-ble title with which liis name is al-ways associated.

Dr. Russell should be greeted withan overflowing house when he speakshere. Opportunities like these comehut seldom to Honolulu's men, and theyshould make the most of them whenthev do come.

THE BOWENS RETURNING.The numerous friends in Honolulu

of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowen will bedelighted to learn that they "leaveOberlin. Ohio, next Mondav. 29th inst..for Honolulu. In a letter to Rev. JohnVV. Wadman of recent date, they speakot tne seventy-fift- h anniversary cele-brations taking place in Oberlin andthe days in connection withthe swims, spencer expects to accompany his parents to this city. He hasin part from the serioustrouble he had with his eyes A verywarm wek-orr.- e awaits the Bo wensearly next month.

J. "W. Hail, the piano tuner, late ofHonolulu, is now in Nevada where hahas struck it rich at the mines. He isreported to be worth $53,000 today.

GREAT CLOTHING SALE

A fine collection cf Hawaiian souve-

nir pst cards have just been receivedat Hill's Curio Store, opposite Post-offic- e.

Entirely new subjects.

Benefit is derived from the ue of

beer. You can get it at anyl)ar or by the case from the RainierBottling Works, telephone 1331.

V portrait is a study of individuallyin a characteristic pose. Portrait-takin- g

is an art that few can acquire.

Try R. W. Perkins, Hotel street, nearFort.

The Union Electric Co.. B Tetaniaavenue, near Fort, will Attend to wir-ir- .r

derations for t.ievour tore forfleet" and supvb' 5'u electriclamps.

Th Honoulu Drug Co., Ltd., have abrushes just in. et

fine new stock ofsome and be ready for the dusty sum-

mer. Hair, clothes, tooth and nail

brushes.draught beer at

The reason that thethe Criterion and Palace bars is thesappiest in town is that they know-ho-

to keep it. and take the trouble

to do It. ...Building lot on racuic r.Z "ly. nan it"

ITUliWHi "- -

and lot onho'is--acre, Sl!.t. Mo .er-- Water-$;r i

r. t a;:J Merchanthouse Tr J-- t.

streets.

BOOSTER DINNER.

The Do- Dim r at th.- - Commercertainly be a

cial Club t nUht willeighty membersri success. About

and their i- - ?nds hive signified theirb- - present. iu""w,i.linr;nrss to " . .i T i i

I r .MUSIC uvW..i O"dfrSS the evening."be a iture of.

4NEW STEAMER TIME-TABL- E.

Time-tabl- e PostThe new steamer

today. On sale at allCards are outpost card dealers.

Rosenberg Stock. Men'sClothing, Men's WoolenPants, Boy's Suits, Men'sNegligee Shirts and Strawand Felt Hats ....

AT HALF PRICE

L, RR

Alakea

; , V v. 1

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1908.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE Halstead & Co., Ltd.Canadian- -Australian Royal Mail Line MOCHA COFFEEHonolulu, Wednesday, June 24, 190S.

STOCK AND BONDSteamers running In connection with the canaaiauall At Honolulu on or about the following dates: '1 1 1 f !'.-')- '' rVSVI """gpSS Apt Mil

aid Cp bid'a;.FORiron FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. broker:VANCOUVER.

JULY 22"""" AUGUST 19

SEPTEMBER 16

OCTOBER 14

f?00,000 JlOOIN THAORANGI ..MOANAMANUKA ...AORANGI ...

5,000 00f

MANUKA JUNE 26

IfARAMA JULY 24

AOBANGI AUGUST 22

MOANA SEPT. 1$

Will call at Fanning island.

PUTS RAISED

The Board of Agriculture Has1100 Seedlings of Famous

Berry.

arii 27-1- 00

14)i

100

ii 312 752.00?,000,

S.43fB OF STOuJi.

MlBCANTlU.0, Brewer A Co

Swi....Haw. AgrleiiUuralHaw Com A 'agar Ot.Haw Suai C- - ,Honomu.....Honoka..Raikn ,..Kahuku .Kihel Plan Co LtdKoioa mMcBryda flay Co LtdOauu aurf&i Co........Omm ja ,

10

so

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS. FOR SAL

svPACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTAL

26H1

1202050

too2020

)

2020

lOOi

50

5O0CO0!a,5uo,ouo

500,000I.600.00C8.600,0001,000.000

500.000!5,000,000

ISO.UOGj

At a meeting of the Board of Agri-

culture and Forestry held yesterday

428

'hli4

19V

Ck)ai& ,OUa Sugar Go Lid.Oiowula

3

Paauhau Sug Plan Co 5,000.000500,000

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock and SMExchange

FOR SALE.Lots at Kalihi, close to car-ll-n, athalf prices. Terms: $50 down, a4$10 per month, without interest.Lots (about one-ha- lf acre) on MaaHeights, unequaled in view and oil.Lots at from $250 and up in Nuaa

Valley, on your own terms.' Lots at Kapahu'.u at $100 eaca, atime payments without interest.

Lots at Palama, within walking 41c-tan- ce

from town. Easy terms.FOR RENT An eight-roome- d fur-

nished house, with stable, etc.. on Ka-lihi road, one block from car line;large grounds with bearing fruit trees.Rental $30 per month.J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Street

lao!103)

S. S. COM AND xs.iDJc.ix

Steamer of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this

yoH on or about the dates mentioned below:FOR SAN FRANCISCOORIENT.FOR THE

JUNE 30 I KOREAioNGOLIA JOLT AMERICA MARU JLLT 1.

JULY IS SIBERIA "HONGKONG MARU AUG 1

KOREA JUNE 29 CHINA

Building lot on Pacific Heights.

One-ha- lf acre. Extensive view 1001 150750,0001a,;3o.oaj

afternoon. Acting Superintendent ofForestry Haughs reported as follows:

Honolulu, Hawaii, June 24, 190S.Thirty boxes of Ironwood seedlings

have been pent to Paauhau plantation,the total number of plants being about20,000, this is part of an order, mention

130 141

of city and harbor $ 750 100100loo

4,500,0001,500,000

282.000125,000

1.500,00o5O0.0C0

H. HACKFELD & CO., LIU., Agents.

rac:ac... ..Paia.... ........PepeekeoPioneer....Wnialua Agri Co. . .

WailukuWaimaualoWaimeaSusrar Mill

Inter-Islm- d 8 a Oo.Haw Electric Co.HET4L Co PfdHKT4L Uo, Com.Mutual Tel CoNabiku Rubber Co--Nahiku Rubber Co-- ..ORAL Cofciilo R B Co

of which was made in a former report. loolooMore Ironwood seedlings are being

Building lot in Manoa Valley.

One of the most desirable lots

left on the upper levels. AreaICO "

t55Jraised to fill orders from the other islands.

1.150.090

150.00060,10

Assess.4.000,0001.000,000

10looj100!100 100

aoi

'2'hiof about an acre 1,600

One thousand and one hundred plantsof the famous "Mocha" coffee (Marage-gapi- e

coffee) have been raised from

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time TableSALOON RATES will be: Single Fare,

On and after June 24. 1908. theKS; Round Trip. S110. Family rooms extra.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.JULY 15tttt.v in AT.AMF.nA

Honolu1!! Brewing 4seed brought from Mexico by Mr. Geo 2ci - 21ico.coo!4c0,000iR. Ewart. This is a very important

Ant. outHouse and lot on Prospect street.

Modern house, and lot 75x125.

Planted with choice fruits and

introduction as this coffee is consid-ered superior to any on the market and tiuidingAliAMr.LIA - K

ALAMEDA JUI-- T 31, ALAMEDA. , 'trSvS. - . . ittp.ttsT 51' ALAMEDA 26 oJbi15commands the highest price. Mr.tJIUAM r.irv l Ewart proposes to distribute some of

FOR SALE.Galvanised sheet steel tanks, ekyw

lights, gutter, ridging, leader and airpipe. Any shape, any size, any weight.In stock or to order. Ribbod or fire-proof wire skylight glass. Estimateon anything in our line.

Job work in sheet metals solicited!.EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.,

Phone 211. 143 Kin 8tFOR RENT.

600,000palms 4,000ALAMEDA. SEPT. 11l.OW.'WO1.0C0.30C:

the plants amongst a number of hisfriends, the balance to be turned over

nsu tin? i;o 1,1a.. ...Haw Pineapple Co ..

BondsHiwTeripo (Fire

Claims)HiwTer pciBe- -

Iundingl9G5 .Haw Ter 4 p 0Haw Ter 4 pe..Haw Ter S p eHaw G- v't 5 doCal Beet sug A Kef

10 e p aHaiku 6 p cHamakua itch Co

Upper Ditch 9 p 0..Haw Com A Sugar

Co S n

1,044,000to the Division of Forestry for distri 81,800

ilcDRVv. KC

Appeal i

DecilJIAETV

Equity-Equ- ir

diversclaimthat ,OUStO

trilinwatt i

tilpersoSOUgEaser.tiff, 1

titH:iirrrallerupon.,

oixior

. This'porary yfendanftor ferefiow l)f

1 ranchfiowclfrom tnpproj I

from idams rn;aintaior tt'.nlor livrontimvtiff'seasteri.ther orfinal hperinan.

Theinformformatieenil'er;of the?konoliitheretoJamesahapuithe lc:tof &uj.r

nl hiest al Hiupon t

bution. The plants will be ready for.UOO.000. tM ft

""in connection "wlth"the sailing of the above steamers, the agents areThrough T ckets y a

prepared to Issue, to Intending passen gers. Couponall In the United States, and fromrailroad, from San Franctsco to points

New York by any steamship line to all European ports.For further particulars apply to

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

distribut!on in about six weeks.The work done on the nursery (UVtVAl

93grounds has been levelling, planting Fine residence, Wahiawa; pineapploland at Palolo.

100

104

300,000

1,871.000475,000

1,000,000

grass and weeding. Two plots remainto be levelled and planted in grass. Haw Sugar 6pc.Kiln R ft n r. -AM - V V U

Hon R T A L Co tJ p e..

REALTY TRANSACTIONS.

"Waterhouss Trust"

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets

Whore Do Yon Spend

Your Holiday?

IfcRrrda una f tnx n .

O R A L Co 8 p c 101 102tf1.0

b47,000206,000

2,000)002,000,00C

HOO.OO0:

1.250,000

350,0004t0,0j0

1.2C0.0X)I.SOj.oOO

ua.ua sugar uo 0 p c...Olaa Sugar Co 8 pcPae fie Sugar MillEntered of Record June 24, 1908.

S Yoshino to Unosuke Bhimizu.. ..B S 0'Jco sPala a nPioneer Mill Co 6 p c"WaUlna Ay Co 6 p c...

FOR SALE.Pineapple land at Wahiawa and Pa-

lolo.W. L. HOWARD

Room 3, Mclntyre BuildingTel. 1.31

Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREET

J J JISTOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK

AND BOND EXCHANOa

REDUCED RATES FOR THE SUM 23.125 paid. t28 per cent paid.SESSION SALES.

10 Olaa, 4.

BETWEEN BOARDS.None.

Matson Navigation Co.Tna 8. B. HTLONIAN of this lino, carrying passengers and freight, will

run. direct service between this port, and San Francisco, sailing andurtnng on or about the following dates:

Ban Francisco. Arrive Honolulu Leare Honolulu.

JULY 1 TUUY 8 JULY 14

JITLT XS AUG. 5 AUG. 11

AUG ..!.. SEPT. i SEPT. 8

SEPT. a SEPT. 80 OCT. 8

FASSXNQKR RATES TO SAN FRAN CISCO: First Cabin. 10.Round Trip. First Class, tilt.

The new S. S. LURLINE of this line, carrying freight and passengers,

will sail from Honolulu for San Francisco direct on June 23 at 10 a, m.

FT furrier particulars apply toCASTLE ft COOKE, LTD.,

AGENTS.

MER AT THE VOLCANO HOUSE.

For three months, beginning June30th, a special ticket will be issuedcovering a stay of nine days at the

ot

n.0

itna

x

Tsi

Volcano House, and transportation toand from that resort, per S. S. MAUNA Professional Cards

ULgT Cash must accompany the Real Estatecopy. No deviation from this rule.

JAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C.

KEA. PRICE S50.00.To the business man or. woman, look-

ing for rest and recreation, the Vol-

cano in Its present Intense activity,the many points of interest in Itsneighborhood, and the cool invigorat-ing atmosphere of the mountain atthat altitude (4200 feet), together withthe comforts of a first class hostelry,such as the Volcano House, offer un-usual attractions as a place to spendthe summer vacation.

For information regarding the trip

E. Consulting Hydraulic Engineer.Residence telephone No. 1603. P. O.Box 799, Honolulu. 8070

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITED.F. B. Mc STOCK ER - - - Man

STANGENWALD BUILDINGCable Address: Develop

P. d. Box 263 i

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.'FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.

freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

CHINA PAINTING.

Richard H Trent, tr, to John- - ACummins and wf Rel

F A Schaefer to Mary A Brazil RelF A Schaefer to Mary A Rhodes.. RelMary A Rhodes and hsb to Agnes

P Chung Hoon DAgnes P Chung Hoon and hsb to

Trent Trust Co Ltd MElmer M Cheatham and wf to Alice s

Haynes .. DAlice Haynes and hsb to Trent

Trust Co Ltd MEdgar Henriques and w--f to Frank

TtMxeira DM J McLane to William A Wel-bour- ne

DPER Strauch and wf et al to Ma-l- ie

Kaanaana II et al DW A Kinney and wf to Kauai Rail-

way Co D

CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERAAND DIARRHOEA REMEDY. -

This remedy has been in use for overthirty years and has proved itself to bethe most successful remedy yet discov-ered fcr bowel complaints. It neverfails. Sold by Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.

J --I ft .J Jf. Jl Jt Jft S .,2 -

Jj MARINE REPORT. -- I

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-change.)

Wednesday, June 24, 1908.

San Francisco Arrived, June 24,; S.S. Hilonian, hence, June 18. t

San Francisco Sailed, June 24, Am.bk. R. P. Rithet. for Honolulu.

MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes Inchina painting. Orders solicited.Studio, 1445 Keeaumoku street. Tel-ephone 1346. 7968

apply to

thereafpie; tllease a.the feSmithjoy. iiH ml inests ota boutstrol, :

premin

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUSTCOMPANY, LTD.

Classified Advertisements

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.

ALASKAN JUNE 27

ARIZONAN JULY 18

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

TEXAN ...... JULY 1

THtGINIAN JULY 13

Freight received at Company's wharf.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO

HONOLULU.ARIZONAN JUNE 28

ALASKAN JULY 19

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

Cash must accompany thecopy. No deviation from this rule. -

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'iNEW YORK LINE

Regular line of vessels plylasjbetween New York and Honolulu.BARK NUUANU will sail fromNew York cn or about July M.1908. Subject to change without no-tice.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW IT

RATESFor freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO.,27 Kilby St., Boston; or

THEO. H. DAVIES & 1 CO..Honolulu.

WANTED.Greenwich Street. VPTO buy second-han- d films and slides.

Address I . O. Box 101.. S074

INFORMATION wanted regardingwhereabouts of Waiter Lohrentz,

born January 26, ls.i, at Stettin.

Phone 205: 63 Queen Street.HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY. LTD.,

: .. , .. GENERAL CONTRACTORS.. Dealers in

Crashed Rock, White and Black Sand, Fire Wood, Stove andSteam Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Gr&in, Garden Soil andManure.

Get the habit.

Talk to yourisland friends

by wireless.

Rates are

low.

Germany, last residence South Bend,Wash.

Honolulu, June 22, 190S.W. PFOTENHAUER,

8072 Imperial German Consul.PORT OF HONOLULU IGE CREAM AND CAKES

Served DailyDraying and Heavy Teaming si bpecialty. ARRIVED.Wednesday, June 24.

GOOD German, Scandinavian or Chi

f

r ir .

?

KA

arfhuIIci

khe?

uajoo

-

n fip-- i

1

ler,la!orjTi,illalliliailiaifoiCT

in-- f

imsso

1.of 7

Qui13

cf 1

conor :'

imp

CobA. i

nese cook, $30 per month; laundry-in- g

included, $40 per month. JosephHay, Hauula, Koolauloa. 8072

SITUATION WANTED.BY stenographed (American); best of

BAOGAOX SHIPPINGSTORAGE WOOD

PACKING COAL

Union --PacificTransfer Co., Ltd. 58

EXCEPTIONAL QUALITYMANY FLAVORS

Perfection Home BakeryBeretania and Emma Street

Classified AdvertisementsCash must accompany the

copy. No deviation from this rule." "

FOR SALE.SHIPPING receipt books, railway and

steamer, 50 cents, at the businessoffice of the Advertiser. 8073

references. Address "S. M. S.", thisoffice. 8073

FOR RENT.FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.tsS KING ST. THREE furnished cottages at the

beach, suitable for rooming house.Electric lights, good bathing. Applyby telephone 1400 or 274. 8070sferGitVTran ONE-HAL- F of a cottage, furnished or

all ofOniao jlncluU .

and otinal atlag th'of all !

I racerof, wi.nion Ov

Annie5 .

under v

ThaT

waterfbv saitfnnotfhis 8U

tue osaid 1.

datedlessor,ninetethat ifirst I

of Jaship 1

thatof

of salpion, i.'

liat her ;waterOniaoingtrall tlthere!iu poras firthighAnnitder hporat;4. IStJaredwatetthertfby stCCSSOJ

lease .

seeonhimsfJulievinal ;landstor 4beingpuaasimpl

I RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LET$40.00 and Over.

$75.00.... Waiklkl; 4 B. R.... Furnished60.00 Waikiki Beach 2 B. R.

50.00.. College Hills; 4 B. R.. Furnished50.00.. Pacific Hts.; 4 B. R.. Furnished46.00 .Anapuni St 2 B. R.

$25.00 to $35.00.

unfurnished. Inquire of Mrs. Ma-chad- o,

930 Kalihi road. 8064Tas. H. Love. FRESH milch cow eignt quarts.Price $75. Apply this office. 8072

BAGGAGE AND FURNITURE MOVING.Office Opposite Union Grill. 'Phone 152.

COOL, pleasant furnished rooms.Elite, Hotel street, opposite YoungHotel. 8063

GENUINE and fine 00 lei. May beseen at Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd.,Fort, below King street. 8069

Str. Niihau, Oness, from Makaweli.A. H. S. S. Mexican, Nichols, from

San Francisco.Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Hama.

kua.Str. Despatch, Kokeritz, from Kaana.

pali.Tug Kaena, Jorgensen, from Pearl

Harbor.DEPARTED.

T. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru, Going,for San Francisco.

Str. Niihau. Oness, for Anahola.O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San

Francisco.Am. schr. Robert Lewers, Under-

wood, for the Sound.Sloop Kaiulani, for Aki's Landing.Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for Oahu

ports.PASSENGERS

Arrived.Per str. Kinau. from Ka iai, June 24.

Mr. and Mrs. H. FockeK Mr. and Mrs.J. Bush, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. HJorth,Mr. and Airs. J. B. Alexander, M.Frias, Jas. Morse, R. McCabe, M.Houghtailing, H. Miki, S. Ozaki, GooYee, R. A. Kearns, A. F. Knudsen, F.Gay, Mrs. Kui, Miss Kong, Mrs. Dug-ga- n,

Miss D. Lihau, J. Roman, MissOn Tair J. K. Rego, G. H. Fairchlld,J. Campbell and 40 deck.

Departed.Per T. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru, for

San Francisco, June 24. F. Offermann,L. McLaughlin, Wm. Day, Frank F.Linish, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Holt. A A.Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, J. W.Bradley, wife and two . children; MissDavies, Miss Rycroft, S. S. Higgin-botha- m.

Dr. and Mrs. Huntington, Z.W. Stocker.

Per O. S. S. 'Alameda, for San Fran-cisco, June 24. Mrs. J. Abadie, B. R.

SIX-ROO- M modern house. ElectricGOMES' EXPRESS CO.Fort Street, opposite Hackfeld St Co. ONE pair pure-bre- d White Hollandlights; gas,, mosquito-proo- f. Inquire

at 1337 Pertsacola street. 8045 Turkeys, price $15. Address P. O,288 jfjBox 204, Honolulu.FREIGHT HANDLED, FURNITURE

AND PIANO MOVING, STORAGE,PACKING. SHIPPING.

THE Popular apartments are the bestBAGGAGE CHECKEDOffice Phone - 298 located, neatest and cheapest rooms.

1249 Fort. 8029

TO RENT.FURNISHED.

HOUSE on N'uuanu street, nearSchool; possession September 1. Forparticulars apply to Cecil Brown, 97Merchant street. 806$

$25.00 Bates St 1 B. R.

$35.00.. Pacific Hts.; 2 B. R.. Furnished

$10.00 to $35.00.$10.00 Morris Lane 2 B. R.

10.00 Kaimuki 2 B. R.13.00 Fort St 2 B. R.13.00 School St 2 B. R.15.00... Gandali Lane 2 B. R.17:00 Alder St 2 B. R

8.00 Pensacola St 3 B. R.18.80 ...Gandali Lane... 3 B. R22.50 Young St 3 B. R.25.00 Matlock Ave 2 B. R.30.00 Alexander St 3 B. R.30.00 Alaka St 2 T. ' R.30.00 Alexander St 3 B. .k.

32.00 Wilder Ave .5 B. R.

35.00 Thurston Ave 3 B. R.

SOME OTHERS NOT ADVERTISED

Honolulu Gonstroctlon and Graying Go., Ltd.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Phone Office 281. P. O. Box 154.

Fort St, Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

BVe do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, Whiteand Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

, SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

ROOM AND BOARD.GENTLEMAN keeping house alone de

sires gentleman to live with him."961." this office. 8074

ONE gas engine, 15 h. p.; Union. Onegas hoisting engine, 12 h. p.; Fair-banks, Morse. One No. 3 Austinstone-crush- er, complete. Address "E.V.," this office. 8066

PICTURESQUE HONOLULU, a bookof eighty pages of matter illustrat-ing Honolulu, for fifteen cents. Thisis one of the most complete bookof the kind ever issued here, con-

taining articles of Interest to people

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.A REMINGTON In good condition.

Will sell for $30. Can be seen atthis office. 8072

LOST.SILVER medal, engraved "Excellence

Sacred Heart School" and owner'sname. Reward at this office. 8074

ON N'uuanu avenue, a lady's ulster.Leave at this office and receive re-

ward. g0T4

FOUND.SMALL skiff. Owner may find same

bv calling at thi3 office. 8072

VIDA VILLA, King street. Room andboard; also table board. 8045

Kalacn

3;daUprei

2704

i; Ic. i

and4.

to idaydesiap;ifit i

5.1

Akof 1

an .

bulalt ;

6--to

;'2s, r

renIn ?

2tA

on 1

tOoJ

T:D

I Banning, lister Beatrice, Miss M. Bell,j Mr. Bidwell, F. Bourns, R. W. Oath-jcar- t,

Mrs. Cathcart and child, Mrs. I.! M. Cox, Mrs. C. Cottrell, Miss Chilton,j Mrs. A. Davis, Miss M. A. Douglas,W. H. Engle, F. Harvey, A. Herbert,

j Miss F. Hilner, Dr. Hoffmann, Mrs.Hoffmann and two children, Bro.James. Father James. Father Jo:-ep- h,

; Miss M. Kaui, Miss M. Kinney, Mrs.j E. L. Kinslea, Mr. Knapp, H. Lang- -

THJB PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserBmtered at tb Postofflce at Honolulu,

T. a, aa second-claa- a matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Dae Taar ..J1300Advertising Rate on Application.

FmMlaned every morning except Sun-day by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTF CO., LTD.

j RENT TRUST CO., Ltd,

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD" Only fire-

proof office building In ritv.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUiLOIN'GHonolulu's only up-t- o date fire-rrr- o

building; rent include lectnc )isht,hot and cold water n.ni janitcr ser-vice. Apply the V Hamm-Toun- g

Co.. Ltd.

BOOK BINDING.SHEET MUSIC bound so it may be

kept in form indefinitely. Any stylebinding, from $1.25 per volume up-

wards. Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.8044

HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

SAN FRANCISCO.

This hostelry possesses all the bestfeatures of the world's finest cara-vansaries, and has added many ideasto the sum of hotel happiness.

It has introduced to Pacific CoastHoteMom. the Electric Grill, Pneu-matic Tube service, Magneta Clocksystem and today represents thefarthest advance of science in hotelservice in America.Rates European from $2 upward.

Under the Management ofJAMES WOODS.

. ing Stanager.

(Tea Holt Bick. No. iw.

C B. CRAXC

Smitllandsloa.bournlease

Tlbelie

eonvrightbrartthereetrearightapp-u-.

simpieonttJareiAnnnectithem

watethereand i

wateas ttaine

Mrs. Williams, Miss J. S. Winne. Mrs.M. Woods, Miss H. K. Wilder, C. L.Wight.

Per str. W. G. Hal!, for Kauai, June23. Two Fountain boys, A. S. Wilcox,Bertie Seharsch, Kenneth Mesick,Ralph Mesick, Louey Kim, Alice Ai,Chong Ai, C. Wing Kong, A. Christian,F. Christian, Miss A. Grote, Miss D.Grote, S. W. Meheula, M. Fernandez,J. B. Fernandez, F. Fernandez, J. D.Near.

horne. J. D. Langhorne, Miss C. A. Li-

ma, Mrs. Mackenzie, Misses Mackenzie(2), F. C. Martin. J. W. McClasky, MissL. Melim. Mrs. M. H. Murdoch, C. F.Murray, W. C. McGonagle, Mrs. W A.Xaylor and two children. Mrs. M. Xeil-se- n,

Miss Payne, Miss F. Roberts, Geo.Romney, Mrs. Romney, Mrs. J. Searle,Miss E. Shaw, Mrs. Shoup, Miss Shoup,Miss J. E. Snow. Miss R. xSoares, MissJ. Tanner. Mrs. Dr. Taylor. Mrs. W W.Taylor, Mrs. Tietzel. Miss G. Topham.W. S. Ward, E. M. Watson, H. Wil-liams, G. S. Whitley, Mrs. Whitley.

STEIN WAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 HOTEL STREET

Phone 218

TUNING GUARANTEED

AstersALL SHADT--3

Lcn ChoyBwetanlsk and Smith Streets

ROOMS TO RENT.COOL and commodious; well furnish-

ed: mosquito-proo- f. Helen's Court.1124 Adams Lane. 8057

FFT) THE ADVERTISESWORLD'S NEWS DAILY

D4 .

? r.nd iand i

T... wereera "for ....

In ' ifi