I pUi, JL

XT. S. WEATHER BUREAU, July 5. Last 24 hours rainfall, .14.Temperature. Max. 82; Mia. 70. Weather, fine.

SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, S.835c.; Per Ton, $76.70.88 Analysis Beets, 9s. 6&d.; Per Ton, JSO.DO.

PRICE FIVE CENTS.HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1907.VOL. XLVL, NO. 7772.

START PRINCE STRONG SENTIMENT AT

VANCOUVER AGAINST THEran I v - h :.

II OF JAPANESE

To Encourage Zeal in

Japanese SchoolChildren.

Immigration Rules to Be Strictly Enforced

San Francisco's Murderous Mob-Ju- dge

Swayne Dead..., ,.r: .L , j, ..jjmam

THE NEW KAWAIAHAO J. B. ATHEETON MEMOEIAI NOW IN. PROCESS OF ERECTlbN.Prince Fushiml'a sift of 5200 to theJapanese Reception Committee for anentertainment fund, or for whateverpurpose the committee should decide,

has been made the nucleus and beginning of the "Prince Fushimi School IBS. MILLER'S

TOUR DF HAH

Children Fund."The fund, which It is hoped to in

crease and perpetuate, i3 for the purpose of providing prizes for meritorious

IRK STOPPED

ON RANGE LIGHT

May Have to Be Done Over if

Rear Light Site Is

Changed.

REPORT ON AR1S

- REGISTRATION

Is to Be Made to the Governor

by the County

Clerk.

effort and excellence in school work,

(Associated Press cablegram.

VANCOUVER, July 6. A strong sentiment exists here amongthe labor unionists against the coming of a large number of Japa-

nese from Honolulu.The law making it obligatory on all immigrants to show that

they are possessed of at least twenty-fiv- e dollars apiece before be-

ing allowed to enter the country will be rigorously enforced againstthese Japanese.

ALL INDIA STIRRINGAGAINST BRITISH RULE

to be offered for competition among thepupils of the Japanese schools.

Thia decision was arrived at. at aRepresentative of Leslie's

Weekly Enjoys theTrip.

meeting of the reception committeeheld last evening at the residence ofMr. Akai, manager of the YokohamaSpecie Bank. There were fifteen mem-

bers of the committee present. AsMrs. R. C. Miller, representing Les County Clerk Kalauokalani will not

make any reply to the letter of ActingGovernor Atkinson relative to making

lie's Weekly, returned by the MaunaPrince Fushimi had left the disposition Loa yesterday morning from a trip toof the money wholly to this commit Maui and Hawaii. She left here by iPudiic siausuirs 01 'ts'iuauuu

the Claudine stopping at Lahaina, and arms under the law passed by the lasttee, it was decided to make a perpetual disaffection felt here among all

Work on the front range light in Ho-

nolulu Harbor has been suspended un-

til official advices have been receivedof the determination of the location of

ithe site of the rear range light. Ifthe rear range light is not located atthe place originally selected by CaptainSlattery it may be that the work al-

ready done on the foundations for thefront range light will have to be doneover.

Thfi Tmroose of the front and reax

legislature. Mr. Kalauokalani is veryfund of it, in the hope that additions i later going to Hilo and the volcano.

CALCUTTA, July 6 The feeling of

classes against British raid is increasing.clear that the law simply prohibits themaking public of information concern-

ing individuals who may have regis-

tered arms or may not have register-- U. S. DISTRICT JUDGE SWAYNE DEAD.ed arms. There is no prohibition, in J range lignts i3 to fix two points ofthe law as he reads it, against mak-- j light by which mariners approachinging public any useful or Interesting : this harbor may guide their course in

passing up the channel into the har--statistics of registration winch do not, fQr twQdivulge information concerning indiv-jwM- .e originaiiy located they projectediduals. la course which mariners could follow

The law calls for a report to the j in safety. But by changing the loca-Govern- or

to be made by July 20 of j tion of the rear range light, of course

would be made to It from time to time,and the principal only will be used forprizes.

A committee consisting of Mr. Y.

Soga of the Jiji, Mr. S. Shiba of theJiyu Shimbun, Mr. T. Onodera of theHawaii Shinpo, and Mr. H. Tsurushimaof the Japanese Dally Chronicle wasappointed to prepare suitable' regula-

tions for the care of the fund and thecarrying out of its purpose.

A vote of thanks was tendered W. G.Irwin & Co. and H. Hackfeld & Co.for putting the J. A. Cummins and thePioneer at the service of the receptioncommittee on the occasion of the visitof Prince Fushimi. A vote of thanksto Chairman Hustace for the servicesof the band was also adopted.

The committee will meet next Tues-day evening at Mochizuki for a final

and thence overland to Honoipu, tak-ing the Mauna Loa and skirting alongthe Kona coast.

"I found much to interest me in La-hain- a,"

she said at the Young Hotellast evening. "The cane belt along theKohala and the Hamakua coast wasa wonderful sight. And it certainlycan rain in Hilo. At the volcano Ifound many wonderful sights besidesthe volcano. Kilauea-ik- i is to me sim-ply marvellous. The sulphur baths, thefern forest, and the koa forests, andthe tree moulds in the lava, were tome all wonders worth going far to see.The ride from the Volcano House toHonoipu contained much of interest,and I am glad I took it.

"I was greatly interested in Kona.I had no idea that there was as muchcoffee raised there as there is. Wesaw it in every stage. Then, toe, Iwas surprised at the great areas Incultivation to beans, white beans. Why,there were acres of beans. I saw acres

PHILADELPHIA, July 6. Charles Swayne, United States District Judffor the northern district of Florida, who was acquitted on a charffe of favoT'

itism and corrupticn at an impeachment trial before the Pif ty-nta- th Congress,

died here yesterday.:

JAPAN UNRUFFLED AT

PACIFIC FLEET NEWS

the direction of the line they projecthas been changed so that a line pass-ing through the two lights would notgive the right course for mariners tofollow.- - .

Captain Otwell has received n instructions stating that the site of therear light has been ehanged. But press

each year. The law says that thisshall contain a transcript of the in-

formation filed with the clerk in theoriginal registration. It does not interms require anything else. Mr. Ka-lauokalani, however, expects to makeMs report include some statistical mat-ter of interest concerning the operationand administration of the law.

GOES TO NEW YORK.

Mr. Xishiwaki, the assistant managerof the Yokohama Specie Bank, hasjust received notice of his promotion

cables from "Washington to the Advertiser indicate that it has. If it has,unless a site far enough mauka is giv

settlement of the accounts of the recep-- 1 en to bring the two lights in the origin-al line, changes will have to be made

TOKIO, July 6. The news that the American fleet is to be concentrated

in Pacific waters this winter excites little attention here.

J. W. ROCKEFELLER TO TESTIFY.in the location of the front range light.Because of this uncertainty, and thechange and expense that It might give

r

ffH

'I

il

I:F

f 5

tion and entertainment of the Prince.

INTERESTING FIND

AMONG THE ARCHIVES

rise to. Captain Otwell has discontinand transfer to the New York branch,of the bank. He will leave Honoluluas soon as his successor arrives herefrom Japan. Mr. Nishiwaki is a gradu-ate of the Kyoto University.

ued all further work on the front rangelight until he receives definite and de-

tailed Information from the depart-ment at Washington.

of papaias and I wondered what wasdone with them.

"I was much interested in CaptainCook's monument, but I fancy thereare not a great many people who gothere. There were quite a number ofstrangers, tourists, on the Mauna Loa,but not many of them went to see themonument. They said it was too earlyin the morning it was half past fouiv-an- d

Captain Cook was dead anywayso they guessed they wouldn't go.

"I found the Mauna Loa a very com-

fortable vessel, and the service wasequal to an Ocean liner. The only thingI didn't like was that we always seem-ed to arrive or depart from every placeat such an unearthly early hour inthe morning, half past three, or halfpast four, or something of that kind.I see Mr. Ford thinks everything Ishigh here, but I don't think so. I wastaken from the wharf to the YoungHotel at five o'clock in the morningfor a Quarter. I don't think you could

CHICAGO, July 6. John William Rockefeller and sixteen officials of the

Standard Oil Company will appear in court tomorrow as witnesses in the case

of the United States against the Standard Oil.. .

UNWHIPPED MOB BEATSDEFIANT MAN TO DEATH

"FIGHTING BOB" EVANSLIKELY TO COMMAND

THE PACIFIC FLEET(Associated Press Cablegram.)

NEW YORK, July 6. Rear Admiral Evans is likely to command the Pa

The original will of John Young,'the companion in arms of Kamehame-h- a

the Great," is the latest importantfind among the Hawaiian archives.

The secretary of the Archives Com-

missioner, Mr. Lydecker, found this willtogether with a number of other papersrelating to John Young, among a num-

ber of papers left in Hawaii by Dr.Rooke, who was one of the executorsof the will. These papers were foundin an old fashioned pocket-boo- k con-

taining several compartments. Amongother things found in iis pocket-bo- k

were a number of carSs or tickets be-

longing to Dr. Rooke when he was amedical student in London in 1S26. Theywere tickets admitting him to his med-ical and surgical lectures and clinics.

The will of John Young, which has

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6. George Maguire was beaten to death yester

day by the sympathisers of the striking street car men for riding on the cars.cific battleship fieet.

AFTERNOONask for much cheaper cab service thanthat. Certainly the rates at this hotelare not high considering the sen-ic- e

and what you get for your money. Idon't think I have any fault to findwith hotels and conveyances anywherein the islands I have been. Of course,there are some pretty bad landings at

CABLE REPORT

can't benlaces but then thatlust been found, was executed in June, metropolitan1C helped. You don t get

lS3i. Tourj? died in December,service at all the hotels throughout the

shape of a stock dividend of one hun-

dred per cent.The company has been capitalized

for a long time at half a million dol-

lars and has been paying about twenty-fiv- e

per cent a year on that capitaliza-

tion. At a meeting held in the earlypart of June it was decided to in-

crease the capital tu one million dol-

lars and to issue the new stock as astock dividend.

resides doin" an immense amount oflocal work, the company has taken con-

tracts for ruihiing or sugarmills in Mexico, Porto Rk-- au I For-

mosa.H

. NEW ENGINEER COMING.

Captain Otwell, the United StatesEngineer Officer in charge of harborimprovements, fortifications and light-house construction, received word bythe Hongkong Maru that Mr. S. F. Bur-ban- k,

a civil engineer, had been assign

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5 The re-

ceipts of the Burns-Squire- 3 fightamounted to 125,251. Of this amountBurns the winner received $5000, be-

sides $5000 on a side bet-- Squires got$4960 for his share.

CHICAGO, July 5. Reports of Fourthof July casualties throughout the Uni-ted States yesterday show that thirty-sev- en

were killed, and 2553 personswere more or less badly maimed.

ROCHESTER. July. 5. The NewYork Central Railway ha3 been fined$13,000 for failure to file its rates on ashipment of oil, in accordance with theinterstate commerce laws on the sub

jT .'

5 --tV"" ' ' v;

ft- - itrV. ,vj '"--;- 5 - I:. V'jtr-."- ' '. .' ' f

- . - --. 1 ? . - 1 - ..' - , I

, ' -.

"-- vV;r . :

;" J I,?V i , ' . ; I

SjS S

ject.

iA i

The will disposes of a very large num-ber of pieces of land owned by Youngin almost every part of the group.Though the will was executed fourteenyears before the Great Division of thelands and what is supposed to havebeen the beginning of absolute anddurable titles to land, Young under-takes by this will to dispose of thelands which he counted as his. A largeproportion of his estate he devised tohis wife. There were also devises to"the children of my dear friend, IsaacDavis."

The will as shown by an endorse-ment, was probated by Judge Lee manyyears after It was executed and afterJohn Young died.

SLIGHT EARTHQUAKE

SHOOK THE CITY

A slight earthquake shock was feltin all parts of the city last night atfive minutes to twelve. The shock last-- d

but a few seconds but was quitedistinct. Telephone messages from per-sons awakened by the little temblorcame in to the Advertiser office fromseveral parts of the town within aquarter of an hour of the shake, every

ed to duty as assistant engineer at thisplaee. He will arrive here about Au

islands, but then you oughtn i to ex-

pect it. I don't think u have enoughlighthouses. Perhaps Secretary Strauswill give you more.

"I met the Congressional party atHilo and at the volcano. They certain-ly are enjoying themselves. I haveenjoyed my travel in these islands im-

mensely. I only wish that I could go

to Kauai. It seems as though veryfew people went there.

"The worst thing about these islands,is, you can't tell when you can getaway. I want to go by the Siberia,but I can't get any assurances that Ican."

Mrs. Miller expects to go to iloana-ln- a

today and possibly to Wahiawa onMonday.

KIUUEI FIRES

KGHR FLARE UP

(Wireless Telegram.)

HILO, July 5. The volcano becamevery active again on Thursday after-

noon.The whole lake at the bottom of the

pit was moving and splashing, andfountains were throwing lava a hun-f- et

ud from the surface cf the

He has been stationed atgust 12Wilminsrton. North Carolina, where for

HAMBURG, July 5. By the founder-ing of the tug Sanbenito seven of hercrew were drowned.

NEW YORK, July 5. Chester Run-va- n,

the absconding teller of the Wind-sor Trust Company, of this city, whogot away with $56,313, has been cap-

tured with $54,000 oi the stolen fundsin hi3 possession.

IfELLILA, Morocco, July 5. A hardbut indecisive battle has taken placebetween the rebels and the imperialtroops.

LONDON. July 5. May Sutton hasregained the woman's worlds cham-pionship by defeating Mrs. Chambers,formerly Miss Douglass.

A STOCK DIVIDEND,

On July 1 the stockholders of theHonolulu Iron Works were presentedwith a fine -- slice of watermelon in the

REAR ADMIRAL ROBLEY D. EVANS.

tification and harbor improvement workis in progress. He is a civilian.

COUNTY REPORTS.

A meeting of the Board of Super-

visors has been ealle'd for next Wed-

nesday, July 10. Thin meeting has been

called to approve the June bills, theobject being to get that part of theauditor's work up as early as possi-

ble so that the auditor mar then getto work on his semi-annu- report. Au-

ditor Bicknell hopes to be able to makethis report in time for the meeting ofthe Hoard to be held July 2G or 27.

"Fighting Bob" Evans is no stranger to Honolulu, having visited here in1901 on his way to the Orient to assume his position as commanler-in-c-hie- f

of the Asiatic squadron, and later visiting !.er with his fleet in 1903. Hisreport on the value of Pearl Harbor as a grat naval base is among thestrongest recommendations presented to the Naval Department for the expendi-ture of a suitable amount of money there. Admiral Evans served during theCivil War and commanded the battleship Iowa in Sampson's fleet off Santiago.

one wishing' to know if their experienceEUCKX.VND.had been duplicated by someone else, j lake.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 6, 1907.2

The Young Men of the Far EastAddress by Eev. E. W. Thwing, at Central Union Church, Last Sunday

Evening.

TODAY WE'RE SELLING THE FAMOUS

CAKES WHICH MRS. C. A. BLAISDELL MAKESthing';?. But coming in contact withWestern nations China has found thatwhat makes a thing succeed is energy

"I have written unto you, youngmen, because ye are strong' and theword of God abiith in you, ami ye wisely directed. He who has energy

I.the wicked one. ana knows now to direct it, is to sue- -Lave overcome

tnougn itseir important, witnout possessing energy cannot accomplish

Good MorningJohn 2:14.

The young men of the world, are thepromise of the world's strength andprogress, and the sacred writer ad-

dresses himself to them, because theyare strong, and are able to overcome.Many of the young of the Far Eastare now entering into their heritage

much. To this class the old peoplebelong. Therefore it is the young peo-ple who are able to push and it istheir energy, which if wisely directedis to better the world.

"China is the oldest civilized nationof the world. Not only her resources

And so we will do every Saturday. Probablyyou Ve heard of these delicious cakes but may-be never had a chance to taste them. Wekeep regularly in stock Mrs. Blaisdell's MangoGhutney, which, like her Cakes, is unequaled.Remember Tomorrow's Dinner and

COME EARLY or PHONE

YOUOUR

HAVEUSED

of strength and power. When we re--an- d extent are greatest, but her literature and sciences nave rurnisnea me

$0

member that in these far eastern coun-

tries of China, Japan and Korea, arefound more than one-fourt- h of all theyoung life of the world, It may be ofinterest to learn something more asto their present conditions and futurepossibilities.

The great world's conference ofyoung students, recently held in Tokio,

stepping stones to the modern Westernsciences. China ought, therefore, to bethe leading nation on the stage.

"Our proverb says, 'it is difficult forone hand to make a loud clap. Bythis we can see that no matter howenergetic one young man may be, aslong as he is by himself he can accom-plish but little. In union there isstrength, 7; combination of energy,

A. N. SanfordGraduate Optician.

Boaton Bu'-ldin-g - r- - Fort Street

Over May & Co.

Japan, was distinctively Oriental, th, 1 ilranl UVUnlarger part of the 500 or, luore delePractical Gun and Lock can accomplish wonders. Young menshould have an organization as ameans of combining their energy.GUXS. RIFLES and REVOLVERS Next Met. Meat Co. 'Phone Main 149V"Water and fire contain an immeas-urable amount of useful energy but

gates being young Kin of eastern Asia.And as they met together in ChristianFederation, with the men from twenty-fiv- e

different countries, by their spiritof unity, of prayer, and of the mightypower of the Holy Spirit, they showed

Repaired, Cleaned and Adjusted by

S. H. WEBB,UNION STREET

when carelessly and foolishly handledthey will do great harm to those whomthey are intended to benefit. Likewisethe great energy stored in every youngthat they possessed the strength of the

ALL KINDS OP man when unwisely used and misdirect-ed will do great harm to himself, hisBUILDING AND REPAIR "WORK.

indwelling word of God. These Chris-

tian young men of the Far E.ist are nowjoining hand and heart with the young

familv and his country. In order toavoid any abuse of such power whichDONE ON SHORT NOTICE

BY every young man possesses, we mustmen from the west, in a mighty, defind the directions, to see who has given the best kind, the most applicabletermined, constant effort to evangelize

the great nations of Asia. It is inWm. T. Paty and most widely used. Wading1443 ALAKEA STREET. through history we find that the Chris-

tian teaching gives the most reliable,o great movement like this, that wehave the promise of a future world ND ART LOVERS

.

Iapplicable and safe directions for theA Very Good Plan use of such energy.peace, when the East and the West will

meet in true friendship, and Christian "Among all the Chinese young men,where do we find those possessing theThat's what It Is to join this

society. Membership costs only afew dollars and entitles you to a

brotherhood.This world's federation now em greatest amount of energy? You will

readily agree with me that it is inbraces nearly thirty countries, with an$100 funeral. Japan, yea, in Tokio, and I challengeentire student population of some 8(30,- -

Harrison Mutual Burial Ass'n any one to deny the statement. Nowwe can see the significance and impor ii

ii000, and a combined Christian studentbrotherhood of 113,000. Think of theAlakea Street, near King. tance of the Chinese Young Men's

Christian Association of Tokio. It isilltherefore the greatest energy plant ofAMERICANS !

influence of this extensive missionarymovement on the church of the future,not only in the Far East but in western

young men to be round anywhere inthe world. Si

I

"The best religion and the one whichTHE HAWAII JIYU SBTNBUNteaches the highest principles is Chris-tianity. My prayer is that we may not

lands. The conquest of the world forChrist is the great work of the church,and the fundamental object of her

Asks your assistance In furthering friendship between3 Japan and America: send it

merely say this, but that we may be-lieve it, and may show by our deedsthat we believe it. Who can better the

very existence. The command given tothe early church: "Go evangelize all

conditions of the Chinese people or up-lift China if we, her young men, cannations," does not indicate simply a

side issue, but it gives the great divineobject for which the church was estab

not?"This speaker is one of the leaders

among the Chinese young men in Ja

$5.00 and it will come to yourJapanese servant, teachinghim moderation and right-thinkin- g.

Address, S. SHEBA, Mgr.,Cor. Beretania and Maunakea

Streets.The best Japanese news-

paper In Honolulu.Translations made from

English to Japanese, and viceversa. Moderate charges.Commercial Work Solicited.

lished. The conference in Tokiobrought most forcibly this importantwork of the church before the young

pan. He is putting zeal and strengthinto the effort to uplift his own people.

The message of the great apostlemen of the East, and they are ready comes to young men like these, menof Far East, young men of China, Janow t; do their share. One 3'oung man

of Japan in his welcome to the con pan and Korea: "I have written untoyou; young men, because ye arestrong." And they are strong with the

ference, voiced his hope for the futurein the following words:

Believing that interest in art and amateurphotography in this city will justify the open-ing of a thoroughly equipped and up-to-d- ate

art and photo-suppl- y store we beg to announcethe opening of such an establishment on orabout July 1 5, 1 907, and earnestly solicit thepatronage of all who are interested in thesesubjects.

Our lines will consist of kodaks, cameras,plates, films and artists' supplies of all kinds;picture framing, etc.

A specialty will be made of

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING FOR AMATEURS

Our location will be in a very convenient part of thecity, on Fort Street below King, next to Chambers DrugCo. Announcement of the exact date of our openingwill be made later.

AH Our Goods Are Fresh and New

Dare we hope that a convocationGreat of this kind, called in the high cause

Reduction

new strength of the living gospel ofJesus Christ, which is entering intotheir hearts and lives, transformingthem, and enabling them, with a newpower to overcome the difficulties, andsurmount the obstacles that stand Inthe way of the development of thegreat nations of the east. These youngmen are to carry on the great workbegun by the missionaries, who have

of religion of the religion of good-will to men, of practical service to allhaving no respect of persons or racesSale every ready to help in any work ofmoial improvement and social amelioration professing the name of Peace watched the conference with prayerfulPrettiest Hats

in Town indare we hope, I say; that a gatheringof this kind may be fruitful of vast it

consideration, and as one has said whofeels the great need:

"We missionaries on the distantwatch-tower- s, at the forefront, plan

C. UYEDA1028 Nuuanu Street

ning the attack, seeing the myriads ofthe enemy, seeing the massive bul-warks of, their ancient sjstem, seeingthe paucity of the invading armies, yetbelieving, for God has said it, that tlubattle will be won, seem to hear againthe voice that Zerubh.bel heard say-ing: 'Not by might, nor by power, butby my Spirit, saith the Lord of hosts.'And our eyes and yours are longingly,believing resting upon this JerusalemCouncil here assembled, as we mightilypray for such a Pentecostal pouringout of the Holy Spirit upon it, andupon the work here represented Jn all

JOHN WEILL, EngineerDealer In

HEW AND SECOXD-HAX- D MA-

CHINERY.Reparing of All Kinds.

GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY135 Merchant Street. Tel. 116.

ami iar-reacmn- g results in bringingcloser together the East and the West,and in bringing about the permanentpeace of the world, which Japan de-

sires, more earnestly than yourselves."Though the faith you profess is

still strange to most of us, we knowfrom its history that it has alwaysaimed at the uplifting of humanity, andit is on this broad, common gr und ofhumanity that we meet you today; mowparticularly, is it in the--' interests ofthe Far East that we greet you."

Another young man from Korea, Mr.Yung chi Ho, spoke eloquently of the.wonderful possibilities for the youngman in the Far East. He said:

"We must look for the essential at-tributes of a young man, in the realmsof intellect, of ethics and of spirit. Inshort, energy, the spirit of improve

the woi-ld-, as has not been witnessed

since that Pentecost of old."Large blessings tviil indeed follow

P Miwii IPhoto &this important gathering of young men. i

U,L Christianity is making groat headwayin all these Eastern lanr. Men inhigh office are tak'n 'notice of its pow.er and progress,

Mr akino, the Minister of Educa-ti- f

of Japan, speaks very highly of

Fort Street near King.MERCHANT ST.

Telephone Main 388utorriobiie Repairing of All Kinds.

Large Stock of Supplies.

ment Or" renovation and progressivenessare for all practical purposes th. essential characteristics of A Vung man,while inertia. tajr.:l.iVi and retro

the Christian young men frxm China.He said, in a "recent address: "I havegreat faith in China and the Chineseyoung men. China's young men havecome over to Japan by the thousandsriurinsr the rast few months. Japan

gression ar tfiOSe Of an Olr! man Tf TEINthl i? trU a man mav be vonn? ntOpen All Night vi' bid at 17, according to which attributes Characterize him most. IfESLOTMX"Instead of taking up the magnificentwork of the ancient youne man andcarrying it forward by fresh inven-tions, fresh discoveries, and constantimprovements, our fathers durinsr the

y vVW vV'w'vVWVv'

7 A Si&S5QJpast 20 or more centuries, fell into thehabit of thinking that because suchand such sages or scholars nr phil ES-T-

owes much to China and now sheshould do what she can to help China'syoung men. I am glad to hear of thesuccess of the Chinese Young Men'sChristian Association, and I congrat-ulate you upon your great opportunityand I wish you every possible success.Christianity is gaining ground veryrapidly in Japan, as it is also in China.Many of Japan's leaders in the 'govern,ment, and in the social and commer-cial world are now Christians. Thepeople in general are now coming tolook upon Christianity with much fa-

vor. As an evidence f the effect otChristianity I should like to say thatthe best young men and the most reli-

able young men of Japan and ChfnE.

NEAT SILVER

Drinking CupsWith

Hawaiian Coat of ArmsAlso

Enameled Souvenir SpoonsSOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW

NEVER SHOWN BEFOREAt

J. A. R. Vieira & Go113 Hotel Street.

osophers had lived so many hundredyears ago, they must be all old menin their turn.

"Starting from this misconceptionour fathers of the old east, transform-ed the world they lived in into a man-ufactory of old men. The watchwordof the old east was Backward-Ho- !

"Let the dead bury the dead. Befruitful, replenish the earth and subdueit. This is the messasre which Chris

The suit you wear 6 days out of 7 isyour business suit, and it is the one inwhich you meet daily the men whosegood opinion you tvalue. So we thinkwe are safe in calling it your most im-

portant suit.

tianity has brought to the young menof the new east.

"Finally my fellow citizens of thenew east citizens of no mean cityin no spirit of bombast but with allhumiliation I say. forty centuries lookdown upon us. Clouds of witnessesare watching us. in the fact of suchresponsibility who is there that doesnot cry out with Paul, The Young Manof Tarsus: Who is sufficient for thesethings? In the words of Neeshima, oneof the noblest sons of the new east,Let us advance on our knees."

Victor Talking Machine

The Great Plaything

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Ltd.,

Odd Fellows' Bldg.

which I have known have been Christian young men."

It is indeed the Christian young manof the East that will be the true leader.He has a source of supply and powerthat will enable him to overcome andgo forward. The young men of the FarEast are today, many of them, showingwonderful elements of strength andpower, but still they need the help andencouragement from the Christians ofthe West. In many things, in theirkindly feeling, in their searching aftertruth, they are good examples to us.But often with the difficulties and perplexities that confront them, they maybecome discouraged, disheartened, andperhaps waver or turn back. Theyneed the friendly encouragement andFupport and helpful cheer from theyoung men of the West. Do not for-get them. Let the bond of Christian

(Continued on Page Three.)

It should be, then, your most strikingly stylish suit. We have some sackbusiness suits, for summer, which will fit you with all the style that ori-

ginal and skilled tailoring can strike into cloth. They bear the Stein-Bloc- h

label, and were made by the Stein-Bloc- h tailors. Will you try on one ofNew Summer Millinery these Suits ? You need not buy.

Here is another extract from the ad-dress of Mr. C T. Wang, a young manof China. He said:

"According to an old adage of ourcountry the old men are considered tobe the pillars of a nation; they are themen who are supposed to have thehighest knowledge and experience of

MISS POWER'SMILLINERY PARLORS, Boston

Building. Fort Street. rOET AND KEBCHANT STEEET&.gABEBDASTTTTR AND CXOTHXEB

-- 1t

THR PACT FTP mMMPPPTAT AnwtTTTern tttn-- , TTT-- r ,""'""vinu twKiVHO.IV, ikU li Ui U Jj U , J Ui.1 O, 1907

oc DOC C 2 o DOi ;

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OGovernment on Appeal Aban-

dons Position Always The World's Greatest La&yJRifle ShotMaintained.USES AND RECOMMEND!

oi t

oto THE ORIGINAL REMEDY THAT KILLS THE DANDRUFF GERM.

Uon

"Traveling as I do continuously, I have been troubled agreat deal with dandruff and falling hair, and until I triedHerpicide I never found a remedy that was satisfactory.

Herpicide is a delightful preparation that fulfills the claimsmade for it, and no lady's toilet is complete without it. Ihighlv recommended it to mv friends."

(Signed) ANNIE OAKLEY.uoto - v. 7

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uon

It is certainly significant that Miss Oakley, the celebrated rifle shot andtheatrical star, who has traveled so extensively abroad, should choose Newbro's Her-

picide as the most efficacious toilet remedy for the scap. No one will doubt her oppor-tunity to choose the best and those who have seen the natty and winsome Miss Oakley,will not doubt her power of discrimination in matters of this sort.

Newbro's Herpicide is a scientific germicide and prophylatic for the hair and scalp,it destroys the germ or microbe that causes dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair,after which the hair will grow as nature intended, except in cases of incurable bald-

ness. Extraordinary results sometimes follow the continued use of Newbro's Herpicide.If your hair is dull, brittle or lustreless, don't wait until it begins to fall, but save

and beautify it with Newbro's Herpicide. In addition to its wonderful medicinal qual-

ities, Newbro's Herpicide is the daintiest and most delightful refreshing hair dressingavailablet The first application proves its goodness. Try it

Herpicide contains no grease, it will not stain or dye.STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP INSTANTLY.

At Drug Stores Send 10 cents in stamps to the Herpicide Co., Dept. N., Detroit,Mich , for sample. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00.

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY,. SPECIAL AGENTS.

v--

to

The celebrated sake cases have tak-en a new turn. The Treasury Depart-

ment in its appeal from the decisionof Judge Morrow, has acknowledgedone of the contentions of the importers.The government now wants the courtto decide that sake, for customs pur-poses should be classified as beer bysimilitude.

H. J. Johnstone, the customs brokerwho raised the question of classifica-tion, and who has fought the sake casesright through has received advicesfrom San Francisco stattng that theappeal from the decision of Judge Mor-row will be heard by the United StatesCircuit Court of Appeals in October.

It is also stated that in its bill ofexceptions on appeal, the representa-tives of the government allege that thetrial court erred in deciding that sakewas not a spirituous liquor; that iterred in deciding that it was not wine;that it erred in de Iding that it wasnot beer, or similar thereto, and in de-

ciding that it was a manufactured ar-ticle not otherwise.

The contention of the government hasalways been that sake is a wine orsimilar thereto and is dutiable at fiftycents a gallon. The importers havecontended that it was a manufacturedarticle not otherwise enumerated in thetariff schedule, and therefore dutiableat twenty per cent ad valorem, equiva-lent to about ten cents a gallon; orthat if it were not to be so classified,it must be classified as beer or similarthereto, dutiable at twenty cents a gal-

lon. In the one case the rebate to beallowed the importer would be aboutforty cents a gallon; in the other thirtycents a gallon.

In all the cases so far decided thecourts have held it an unenumeratedmanufactured article. By its attitudein this appeal it would seem that thegovernment is now seeking to have itdeclared a beer, dutiable at twentycents a gallon, rather than an unenu-merated article dutiable at about tencents a gallon. In the trial of thecase the government introduced evi-

dence to show that it was in no sensea beer, and that the process of its man-ufacture was not brewing.

The amount involved by the decisionis constantly growing, as the timepasses and the amount of sake import-ed increases. The amount now involv-

ed is a good deal more than a milliondollars, and may amount to two mil-

lions, perhaps, before the case is final-

ly decided.

CENT2AL UNION CHURCH.11 a. m. Rev. TV. D. Westervelt will

preach. Subject: "Broken Cisterns."7:30 p. m. there will be a stereop-tico- n

lecture on "Churches and Schoolsof Hawaii," bv Rev. W. I. Wester-vel- t.

This will' be a most interesting

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuinineTablets. All druggists refundthe money if it fails to cure.E. W. Grove's signature is oneach boxPARIS MEDICINE CO.; St. Louis, U. S. A.

oA KNIB QAKLE

0) c&3 O 23 O C-- 3 O O CSS C

GREAT CHANGES MADE IN

OAHU COLLEGE BUILDINGS

tand helpful service and all shouldavail themselves of this opportunity.A cordial invitation is extended to alL

6:30 Christian Endeavor meeting.9:43 Bible school.

SUNDAY SERVICES.

At St. Andrew's Cathedral at theHawaiian service, at 9:30 a. m., theRev. L. W. Wells, chaplain of theBishop Coadjutor of Pennsylvania, willpreach. At, 11 a. m. the Rev. GeorgeWallace will preach. At 7:30 p. m. thepreacher will be the Bishop.

THE ARMSTRONG- MEMORIAL.

At the meeting of the ArmstrongMemorial Committee to be heldthis morning in the Directors' room,Bank of Hawaii, the special committee,consisting of Judge S. B. Dole, EllenA. Weaver, Ed. Towse and A. F. Grif-

fiths, will make a report on the procur-ing of a satisfactory memorial to Gen-

eral S. C. Armstrong.

The contemplated changes to thebuildings at Oahu College are alreadyunder considerable headway. Superin-

tendent Frank Barwick Wednesdaymoved all the furniture from BinghamHall into Chas. R. Bishop Hall andbegan the tearing down of Rice Hall.That venerable structure, which wasbuilt in 1S46 and which has seen goodservice, is now but a shell. Its staringwindows and skeleton frame are almostenough to make an old Punahou stu-

dent weep. The only consolation Isthat It Is not mere destruction butrather the march of progress. Thehouse formerly occupied by PresidentGr'ffiths is being dismantled. A part

NOW ON. A little of everything sold for almost noth-

ing. It's the aftermath of our memorale clearance sale. Ofthe goods offered at this sale hardly anything but remnantsare left. They're going too, going quick every one of themincluding

DRESS GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, SILKS,

SATINS, RIBBONS, SHEETINGS, TOWELING, FLAN-NELLETTE- S,

Etc.

of it has already started on the journeytowards the new site back of Chas.R. Bishop Hall. "Workmen under thedirection of W. L. Emory are remodel-ing Pauahi Hall. Contractor Lucastakes possession of Bingham Hall onMonday. It will be made into a com-modious recitation hall. Dole Hall andthe octagon will soon fall a prey to the

for larger and more modernaccommodations. On the site of thelatter will be erected the fine new li-

brary, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. C. M.Cooke. Of old Punahou, only oldSchool Hall will remain. This will in-

deed make a transformation on thegrounds, and will, in addition, give theschool a fine equipment for handlingthe growing body of students.

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Tukitoml, who pleaded guilty lastweek of being a ehe-f- a agent, was yes-

terday sentenced to pay a fine of 535

and costs.

MODEL BLOCK,FORT STREETA.THE YOUNG MEN

OF THE FAR EAST BLOM,T IS if'! A

ROAD AT MAKAPUU

DO

Continued from Page Two.

friendship between the East and thWest be strengthened. Let the impe-

tus of Christian enthusiasm go forthfrom all our churches and from thetens and hundreds of thousands of thChristian young men of the West, tohelp on these young men of the East,in their forward movement, until thewhole of Eastern Asia shall be wonfor Christ and His Kingdom.

The Work Proceeds at Once-Bui- lding

of Stone Quarriedon the Site. SOMETHINGTHERE'S

to

OlhocoiBiesFRESH and SWEET

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands. The new road to Makapuu is prac-tically completed. It begins at the firstgate beyond the windmill on the S. M.

Damon i;anch and is carried up northILevyis k Co7 E--

td J.A.GILJVIAHTELEPHONE 240.i6q KING STREETof Koko Head and winds around the

about Haleiwa that is at all times inviting. The rooms

and table are above the standard of Island hotels in gen-

eral and the attention paid guests by the hotel staff adds

to its natural attractions.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.

Fire and Marine Insurancebold headland there to the point wherethe lighthouse is to be constructed.

The lighthouse is to be of rubble3 ES

ANDstone quarried right on the site, so thatthere will not be lumber or steel strucINE CREPE EMBROIDERED DRESS PATTERN, Price $10.

LINEN AND CREPE SHIRT WAIST PATTERNS.5TT.tt KTMONOS AND KIMONO JACKETS. ture for the building itself, to be trans General Business Agentported out there. There will be lime

SILK FANS, HAND-BAG- S, CARD CASES, ETC. and cement, sash, doors and all otherBUILDING.ROOM 400 JUDD u

cl Omaterials of that kind to be trans-ported. The lens for the light is beingmade in Paris. Construction is expect Cced to proceed right along.

1 120 NUUANU STREET. NEAR HOTEL. FOR SALE

P

The exact site for the Molokai light-house has not yet been approved bythe Lighthouse Board. It is probable,however, that it will be the leper set-tlement on the Kalaupapa side. Cap-tain Otwell, the United States EngineerOfficer, and Captain Carter of the Iro-quois had a consultation yesterday af-ternoon and went over maps and chartsand other data bearing on the sub

1 IILI-- -NEW- -

Abadie French LaundryThe only Genuine French Laundry in Honolulu

Our handwork on Shirts, Collars, Shirtwaists, Dresses, Laces

and Bonnets can not be excelled.

Our Dry Cleaning is the Best. Give Us a Trial.2& Beretania Ave 'Phone Blue 3S2 Opposite Hawaiian Hotel

ULLL

ject. Plans for the new light have

House and LotCORNER WILDER AVENUE

AND PIIKOI STREET

Pleasant location and very desirable.

COLLEGE STREET

SPLENDID HOME. Three bedrooms,parlor, den, kitchen, lanai and bath;servants' quarters and stable. Lot75x125. Cool part of the city wheretrade winds blow. Terms reasonable.

Jm Mm Gilman

been begun. It will be some monthsbefore actual construction begins.

.

METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday school services will be heldtomorrow morning, as usual, at 9:45 a.m. Public worship at 11 o'clock, at

BUTTERNUT BREAD

will preach, hiswhich Mr. Wad man

An Assortment that Includes

PUFF BOXES in ebony and colors- - Infant sets in Pink, Blu,and White.

TRAVELERS' SETS, very neat and in compact form easy forcarrying in a satchel.

TOOTH BRUSH HOLDERS, something that will preventmixing or making brushes public.

SHAVING REQUISITES, foap, lather brush, talcum powder,powder puffs, and tooth powder. These boxes are in plainIvory and silver mounted Ebony.

There are many pretty and suitable gifts for the baby.Goods all displayed.

'The Music of Self-Sa- c-

made with milk and so nearly like homemade you cannot tell the

difference.

We deliver daily to your house.

subject beingrifiee."

At 6:30 p. m. the Epworth League willmeet, to be followed at 7:30 by publicworship, at which th subject will be,"The Man who Found Himself."The Pb

'Phone, Main 311.116 Hotel Street.Miss Hall will sing both morning and

evening, at the former service "Butthe Lord is Mindful of His Own," andin the evening "Abide with Me," byCoffman.

The public is cordially invited to at-

tend anv or all of these services.

A New Line ofMEN'S DRESS SHIRTS -

PRICED WONDERFULLY LOWSee the Attractive "Window Decora-

tionsWe carry a large stock of

Wool UnderwearQUALITY VARIES WITH THE

PRICEC. K. CHOW & Co.

Corner River and King Streets7765

Benson,SWIM at the HOTEL BATHSHotel Street

NO sht?tT!sXO CORAL NO SUNBURN

Smith & Go.,Limited.

Nine Iwilei brawler.?, including one j

soldier, three saH.-r- s from the Inr.gard. j

bailor Morch and some Porto Kican j

girls are in jail awaiting trial for dis- - j

turbing the peace of the night on j

July 4.

TURH'pattk: ROWLING SHOOTINGA X J V X. A. J.

' "i ;

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY -- 6, 1907.

THE THE CONGRESSMEN'S (Pacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER. LUST WEEK Ifj Hill

t

Ith;

Sam Yee lives on rice

Jack Rich on the fat of the landEvery man to his taste

The following is the program for theWALTER G. SMITH " EDITOR

SATURDAY : : : : : : : : JULY 6.

A PREVENTIVE AND CURE OF

SEA SICKNESSentertainment of the congressionalparty on its return from Hilo thismorning: The Latest German Invention in this

Saturday, July 6. Acting GovernorTHE PROJECTED MANEUVERS.

If the maneuvers in the Pacific are to include the fleets of the two oceans,

Honolulu may fairlv count upon being at the focus, next winter, of the mostLine

It is recommended by the head ofAtkinson, the committee ana others But when it comes to what light they shall enjoy;, both menwill meet the Congressmen at the wharffices of the North German Lloyd andimpressive naval spectacle these waters ever saw. Such maneuvers are not jon tne arrivai cf the Kinau, and will realize there is no real enjoyment from any other light thanthe Pacific Mail S. S. Co., and we can

likely to be had anywhere off the California coast; first, because of the convey them in automobiles to the Moana, where they will stay recommend it.

75 CENTS.Electricity. And there isn't from the modern point of view.The question simply resolves itself into "Do you want the

prevailing fogs; second, because of the rivalries of coast ports, by which theplans of the admiral in command might be interfered with, and third, because

Honolulu is a fairly central point at which American war vessels of the Occident

and Orient could meet without going too far from their stations.It should be recalled in this connection that the original Pacific plan of

maneuvers had Honolulu for a base; and that both the Asiatic and the Pacific

best?'" If so, phone us and we'll. ware your house neatly and

Sunday, July 7. Church and rest.Monday, July 8. Leave Honolulu in

autos at 9:30 a, m. Luncheon at Wa-hiaw- a.

Dinner and spend the night atHaleiwa.

Tuesday, July 9. Start from Haleiwain autos through Koolauloa. Luncheonat swanzv Dlace at Kualoa. Return to

quickly.

squadrons came here, though not at the same time, owing to the Panama andJapan-Russia- n troubles. But for these circumstances the squadrons wouldhave united here. The choice of Honolulu then was governed by geographicalconsiderations which still exist. The only drawback is the smallness of the

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY, Ltd.

King St.. Near Alakea- - 'Phone Main 390

Honolulu across the Pali.Wednesday, July 10. In the forenoon

inspect the Honolulu Iron Wrorks. Inthe afternoon see polo practise game atMoanalua.

Thursday, July 11. Trip to PearlHarbor in the Iroquois. At 8 p. m.public reception at the Moana Hotel.

Friday, July 12. In the forenoon visit

port, though this is not a serious matter, as ships in maneuvers make less use

of ports than at almost any other time in their peace service.The presence of the combined fleets off Honolulu for three weeks would

;ncan an outlay of not less than $230,000.to the Bishop Museum. In the afternoon surf-ridin- g, canoeing and bathinat Waikiki. In the evening FrmcessKalanianaole will entertain the ladiesof the party at cards.

. ,., tUNDERTAKER'S

RELIEF FROM HORN-FL- Y.

From the nature of the case it is impossible to estimate the amount ofloss suffered by cattle men of these islands from injury by fly pest, particularlythe horn-fly- . This injury is many fold. The pain and loss of substance fromthe amount of blood these flies withdraw from the animals is only equal to

the constant worry and torment. Sores are kept open by these perniciouspests and frequently aggravated to the extreme. All animals are driven todespair and many doubtless lose their lives as a result of the incessant attacks.

As stated in the last report (1906) of the Board of Agriculture and Forestry,Mr. Koebele has given much attention and work to the enemies of these pests

BILL LONG UNPAID.

WASHINGTON, June 27 Death hasdisclosed that the government has fortwenty-si-x years refused to pay the

Lest You Forget Oh Kipling! Forgive

The Kamaaina's PrayerIn The State of Maine

Take me somewhere west of 'FriscoWhere they brew the great Primo"Where there ain't no prohibitionAnd good beer don't spell perdition.

expenses incident to the funeral ofPresident Garfield. William R. Speare,in Arizona last year. Among other things he sent. here ior propagation was

a rather small, more or less ant-lik- e, four-winge- d fly bred from pupae collected IIa veteran undertaker of Washington,died a few days ago, and it has beendisclosed that the most valuable assetof his estate is a claim against the

Dainty....

COMPORT

CUPS and SAUCERS

A recent shipment just received

makes our stock of Coalport Cups

and Saucers very complete.

There are many new patterns and

the prices are cheaper than ever.

government for services incident to thefuneral of Garfield.

Soon after the Garfield funeral, Con-gress appropriated money to defray allexpenses, and the Secretary of theTreasury appointed a commission toInvestigate all bills. All those present-ing claims were required to file re-

ceipted bills, Speare, who had his ownideas about business, refused to handto the government a receipt in full forhis services in advance of receivingthe money. As payment could onlybe made upon such receipt, the handsof the government were tied, and fortwenty-si- x years Speare has been try-ing to obtain a settlement. Appealshave been made to Congress by Speareto secure the payment of his account.Now that the claim will pass into other

H. F. Vichman & Co.LIMITED

Leading Jewelershands, it is probable that this bill will

in compost matter. This fly has been bred here in large numbers and dis-

tributed so far a3 they lasted, over all the islands about a year ago. A coupleof months ago it was discovered in large numbers on a dairy near Honoluluby the Board's entomologists and, the few flies upon the animals there, andthe ease and comfort that these animals seemed to enjoy, gave proof that some-

thing was doing execution among the pests. From maggots and pupae col-

lected these large numbers of the parasites were bred. These parasites theBoard is now distributing as fast as they issue. In cooperation with Dr.Norgaard a complete list of those interested in cattle was secured and coloniesare being sent out in rotation. The Board is also ready to send colonies on

application to those not 'already on their list.While the entomologists refuse to make definite promises, the outlook for

relief seems to be encouraging. Certainly the useful fly deserves attention.All ranch managers need do with it is to release it according to instructionsthat are sent with the colonies, watch for the fly in the field, and as soon as it isdiscovered collect three or four old droppings in the place of discovery anddistribute them over the ranch. Here, as elsewhere, vigilance is the priee ofrelief.

IRON AND STEEL EXPORTS.Iron and steel exports from the United States in the fiscal year which

ends with next month will aggregate approximately 1175,000,000 in value,against $57,000,000 a decade earlier and $16,000,000 two decades earlier.Figures issued by the Bureau of Statistics of the Department of Commerceand Labor show the value of iron and steel manufactures exported in theten months ending with April, 1907,. at about $150,000,000, and these figuresseem to justify the estimate of $175,000,000, speaking in round terms, as thevalue of iron and steel exports for the fiscal year 1907. In the fiscal year18f)7 the total value of iron and steel manufactures exported was only $57,-000,00- 0,

and in 1S87, a decade earlier, the total was a little less than $16,-000,00- 0.

This rapid growth has brought iron and steel manufactures far in the leadof any other group of manufactures in the export trade of the United States.During the twenty-yea- r period from the beginning of 1875 to 1895, wood manu-

factures exported amounted to $413,000,000, while iron and steel manufacturesamounted to but $409,000,000. With 1895 began a marked increase in theexportation of iron and steel manufactures, and from the beginning of thatyear to the close of the fiscal year 1906, exports thereof amounted to $1,137,- -

be paid, by the Speare heirs agreeingto comply with the government's requirements.

lives like a prince at home or abroad, afloat orashore. The steward of the Monmouth realizingthis came to us to secure the supply of meats neces-sary for the Prince's table on the journey to theOrient. Most people would take this as an evi-

dence of quality. You have not heard of his buyingmeats elsewhere in Honolulu.

The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.

A Light BreakfastA SOLDIER'S EXPERIENCE. -

Many a soldier in the late war hascause to remember Mr. J. Dutoit Bon-ing, an officer in the Free State Artillery, who is now manager for the store

Popular

Prices

FruitsPreservesFancy BreadCerealsTea, Coffee, etc. .J

of A. Isaacman & Co., of Branfort,O. R. C. His endeavor to check theravages of dysentery which was- - .50prevalent in the war camps brought re-

lief to many suffering men. He says:"I cured dozens of cases of Diarrhoeaand Dysentery during the war out herewith Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy. I never knew Itto fail if used according to directions.I always keep it in the house and useit in my own family with perfect satr.Isfaction." Sold by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents for

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Women's Highest Quality ShoesGood appearance is a mighty factor

in Shoes. Wear also has its intrinsicvalue. Style certainly creates the de-

mand. Why not buy the Shoes thathave all these qualifications. Laird &Shoeber Co. are recognized as themakers of the highest quality Shoes inthe world. There is that "Something"-i-

their make which attracts withoutcompulsion- - We have just receivedfourteen brand-ne- w styles, none ofwhich have ever been shown before.we invite your patronage and call attention to our window

Lude Rogers and Ed. Gallagher ofKakaako were arrested yesterday on awarrant charging them with assaultand battery on J. E. Rogers.

--. -

Louis McLain paid $S into the policecourt yesterday for lamming a China-man the day before.

Olaa raspberries flavored with juiceof the sour guava make a superiorjelly. Get the berries on Saturdayfrom the Metropolitan Meat Co.

'Mrs. Muggins How is your hus-

band's cold? Mrs. Buggins I'm afraidhe will never get over it. Mrs. Mug-gins Gracious! Is it so bad as allthat? Mrs. Buggins Well, you see, thedoctor has advised him to take whiskyfor it. Philadelphia Record.

display.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.mi ..urn t

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. The publisher of HawaiiShinpo, the only daily Japanese paperpublished in the Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.Editorial and Printing Office 1034

Smith- - St., above King. Phone Main 40.

1051 Fort Street, P. O. Box 46. Phone Main 282.

Noiseless. Agency for Easily Repaired.

000,000, while those of wood manufactures during the same period were valuedat $536,000,000, or less than half the value of iron and steel manufacturesexported. Cotton manufactures were a close second to iron and steel duringthe earlier period, but now stand fourth in the list of great groups of manu-factures exported, iron and steel ranking first; .copper, second; wood manu-factures, third, and cotton manufactures, fourth. For the nine months of thefiscal year 1907, for which figures are now available, manufactures of iron andsteel exported aggregated $132,000,000; copper manufactures, $70,000,000; woodmanufactures, $56,500,000, and cotton manufactures, $25,500,000, the figures forcotton manufactures being about i$15,000,000 below those for ihe correspondingperiod of last year, while iron and steel, copper, and wood manufactures showin each case a marked increase over the corresponding months of last year.Meantime, leather and manufactures thereof have outranged cotton goods, thevalue of leather and manufactures thereof exported in the nine months of thefiscal year 1907 being $34,250,000, against $25,500,000 value of cotton manu-

factures exported.This rapid growth in the exportation of iron and steel manufactures is

especially interesting, in view of the fact that finished manufactures form alarger percentage of the grand total in this group than is the case in manyother of the great groups of articles classed as manufactures by the Bureauof Statistics. In copper exportations, the group of second rank, a large pro-portion of the value occurs in a class which has undergone but a slight process

I manufacture, namely, copper in ingots, bars, and plates; and this is alsotrue of wood manufactures, of which lumber, sawed timber, and shooks forma large percentage of the total exports. In the case of leather, and manu-factures thereof, sole leather and upper leather form more than half of thetotal exportations. In the case of iron and steel, however, finished articlesform a large share of the rapidly growing total. Of the $132,000,000 worthof iron and steel manufactures exported in the nine months ending with March,1907, nearly $7,000,000 worth consisted of locomotives; nearly $6,000,000, sewingchines; $4,500,000, typewriters; over $6,000,000, electrical machinery; nearly$7,000,000, metal-workin- g machinery; over $17,000,000, miscellaneous machinerynot separately specified; nearly $11,000,000, builder's hardware, includinglocks, hinges, saws, tools, etc.; more than $6,000,000, steel rails; and about$5.0ii00, structural iron and steel.

READ THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

Siphon jet, low down closet, embossed bowl, plain-an- bent,oak, piano finish, paper and zinc lined tank. Natural oak,never split seat, with Douglas and Eastwood flushingvalve. Sample in our show window.

OURO T TJ O H N

The Plumber. 95 King Street.

1 no fi n f

Fmrkfullis now 111 swing.

Don't stay away just becauseyou could not be in at the first

rush, for there's many choicebargains left in all departments.

The expected opposition on the part of the labor unions of Vancouveragainst the Japanese who go there on the S. S. Kumcric only comes a littlesooner than was expected. The agitation against the little brown men, whocompete actively against the white laborers in the salmon fishing and canningindustry, in lumbering and mining, has been going on in British Columbia foryears. The rest of the country take little interest, but the feeling on theCoast has been sufficiently felt to keep the British Columbian legislatorspersistently passing anti-Japane- legislation, legislation so far always dis-allowed at Ottawa as ultra vires of a provincial legislature. Some two vearsago a German steamer landed two thousand Japanese at Vancouver amid ahowl of protest. Since then, and until the Kunieric arrives, the Japanese im-migration has been carefully limited by the Japanese home government.

Secretary Straus will find himself one of a large number in Washington,when he returns, that have an intelligent interest in Hawaii. The bureauofficials and the Senators and Congressmen, who have studied Hawaii at shortrange since annexation, make a big and useful company. They are capablecf suggesting things that are good for Hawaii and of "repelling things thatare bad for her: and their point of view is such that they can0 measure thevalue of our own propositions. In a very worthy sense" Hawaii has moredirect representation at the capital than any other Territory with the possibleexception, during its transition period, of Oklahoma.

adjoining College Hills, Honolulu's most fashionable ResidenceDistrict.

LARGE LOTSLOW PRICES

EASY TERMSCOME OUT AND LOOK THEM OVER I

ijuiuiii Jim .nm. in, iiiiii 1.1

iftmmm4 ''Mtimk JRjMgm Elf'IT!0 xgar 0Whose Sale ARE Sales.As Squires got $4960 for being knocked out he is not among the mourners

who refuse to be comforted. Tel. Main 480CAMPBELL BLOCK, FORT STREET.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 6, 1907. 5

u tOahu Railway i smm POSED US HAWAIIAN

TIME TABLE.1 1.1 uiji BRIDTO 10 A E! Ifj

r jMvmm

flttrathere's nothing MORE SAFE, MORE SURE, MORE PROF-ITABLE, in the telephone business, than the securities of anIndependent telephone company operating the AUTOMATICSYSTEM.

BECAUSEit gives MORE SERVICE, BETTER SERVICE, PROMPT-ER SERVICE, MORE ACCURATE SERVICE than amanual system, (and also an ABSOLUTELY SECRETSERVICE, which no manual system can give) and

BECAUSE

I '1 I

OUTWARD.

For Waianae, "Waialua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and "WayStations a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11:03a. m., 2:15 p. m.. 3:20 p. m., 5:15 p.m., J9:30 p. m., fll p. m.

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

INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alua and Waianae 8:36 a. m.t 5:31p. m.

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

10:38 a. m.. 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

8:38 a, m. and 5:31 p. m.Daily. fEx. Sunday. Sunday Only.

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

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

Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.

San Franeisco Call Walter Dixon, amaroon tinteu laborer, prefers SanFrancisco to any of the cities of thesouthern states as a place of habita-tion. In the opinion of some of thepersons who chanced to be in depart-ment oi the superior court yesterdaymorning this discrimination in thematter of residence was a lucky thingfor Dixon, lie had told a pretty younggirl that he was hair Hawaiian andhalf English, and she did not learn hewas part negro until after she mar-ried him.

Mrs. Elsa uixon, the deceived wife,related her story yesterday to JudgeTroutt. Her suspicions were notaroused, she said, until some time afterher marriage. Then she saw her hus-

band's mother, who was much darkerthan the son. This convinced the wifethat Dixon had not told her the truth,and when she demanded proof of hisexplanation he confessed himself aquadroon. His mother, he said, washalf Hawaiian and half negro and hisfather was English. The wife at onceleft Dixon and began suit to annultheir marriage.

W. W. Davidson, attorney for theplaintiff, also gave testimony. He hadtold Dixon that he desired to subpenahis mother and sister. In reply Dixonsaid:

"Don't do that. Eather than seethem compelled to testify in court I'lllet the case go. 1 admit what youcharge."

Judge Troutt ordered the entry of adecree setting aside the marriage onthe ground that intermarriage ofwhites and blacks is forbidden by thelaws of California.

it costs LESS TO OPERATE, LESS TO MAINTAIN, LESSTO ENLARGE than a manual system, or

I)TO SUM IT ALL UP, the AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEM ' produces aBETTER TELEPHONE SERVICE, COMMANDING A HIGHER PRICE, atLESS COST than inferior service can be produced for by a manual system.

THAT IS THE REASON WHY THE AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE SYSTEMmakes the securities of the company using it SAFE, STABLE and PROFITABLE,and why it has been adopted by the Independent Telephone Companies in many

j Jt Jtcities on the Mainland.

For full information apply to

Standard Telephone Company, Ltd.No. 69-7- 1 Beretania Ave, near Fort St

H A RAINIER TOAST j

It's great to be elected JTh& "Gov-- " of fair land J

J J And still t'was not expected C

J f f He'd take it right off hand;

f ,A Here's Frear! we beg his pardon 1

J j We think it's mighty queer, f,,sk-M4tmme- ' That he most work so hard on

( rive bundrcd les3 a year.

I fflS (1

J G. A NELSON, PHONE WHITE )Agent for Rainier Beer 1331 - (

TP rxTxr,T tut? t Mn?t AnnLIVING THREE ATTRACTIVE

SUGGESTIONS

1 Try SWEET VIOLET BUTTERand enjoy the best that moneyand skill can produce.

2 Put our fine HOME-BRAN- D

HAMS to the test of taste andjudge for yourself their worth toyou.

For breakfast try our HOME-BRAN- D

1BACON. It is neither

to fat nor too lean, and hasthat peculiarly delightful flavorwhich proper curing gives.

FOR SALE AT

i C. Q. Yee Hop & Go.

BUTCHERS

1907 STYLESAND

PATTERNSNOW TO BX SEEN AT

W. W. AHANA & CO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS,3 King Stret.

EAGLE CLEANING AND'DYEING WORKS.

LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHINGCLEANED AT LOWEST 1

PRICES.Tort Street, opposite Star Block.

Pbon Whits 2382.

JSmokeGaneralArthur Cigarsj

: M. A. Cunst & Co.I Distributors. J

Koa FurnitureMADE TO ORDER

FROM ANT DESIGN

GONTRAGHNG 6ARPENTERS 00(1 PAINTERS

Sun Lee Tai Co.26 King Street, near Nuuanu

Everything in theCurio line from an oldcalabash to a rare Ha-waiian stamp you willfind at that big IS-

LAND1 y CURIO STOREr (Steiner's), Elite Build-ing, Hotel Street.

Best Soap . .

That's Ours.

Now

$3.80 a Cass Delivered

BT TOUR GROCER.

Limited.

F. L. WALDRON, Agent.

BEAD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

-- t&4'&'. 5

WANTED !

U Mina uoneeSend sample and state quantity to

McCliesney Coffee Go,

Coffee Roasters to the Trade.16 MERCHANT STREET.

. SatsukiCorner Emma and Beretania Streets.

Mirrors Regilded NcsatlyDeals Also In Old and New furniture.

Manicuring, ShampooingElectrical Facial and Scalp Treatment.

Mrs. Kathryn Bools,Superfluous Hair Removed.1116 Richards St. Phone White 1381

How AboutYour Roof ?

Is it satisfactory? Or do you

find a little leak every few

months? That's annoying.

You would like

RuberoidRoofing

because it is fire, weather and

acid proof and wears better thanany other roofing made.

LEWERS X COOKE. Lid

177 S. KING ST.

V

Reduction

Fire Insurance.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Company of London.New Tork Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.Sugar Factors and Commission

Merchants.LIST OF OFFICERS.

C. M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mac-farlan- e.

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTS

'Wm. G. Irwin President and Manager' John D. Spreckels First Vice-Preside- nt

VT. M. Giffard Second Vice-Preside- nt

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

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-

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

facturers of National Cane ShrederNew Tork. N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Ym. G. Irwin& Co., Ltd.

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

land.Scottish Union & National Insurance

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

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

London.

Hew Society Stationery

New Staple Stationery

New Crepe and Plain Tissues.Carter's Inks, Mucilage, etc.Typewriter Ribbons, Carbon and Mani-

folding Paper.New Books and other good' things at

THOS. G. TliRUM'S1063 Fort Street.

HAWAII; PUBLICITY CO.

Newspaper and Novety, Advertising

SOMETHING DIFFERENT82 King Street, upstairs

HOLLY FLOURMakes

"BETTER" BREAD,"BETTER" BISCUITS,"BETTER" PIES.

Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd--,

Distributors.

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER

ByB. YAMATOYA

At 22 Pauahi Street. No branchstore.

, NOTICE.ANY WOMAN' OR GIRL. NEEDING

help or advice, i3 invited to communi-cate, either in person or by letter, withEnsiarn L,. Anderson, matron of theSalvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 16S0 King street.

For Japanese CuriosGo to

K. FUKURODA28 and 32 Hotel Street.

n nino un mam zz

fir

1w -

Gas is cheaper than wood at $1.50per thousand.

HONOLULU A SOFT

METROPOLIS

Trans-Pacifi- c Trade One of the im-

portant manufacturing Industries ofthe Territory is that of making sodawater. There are no less than eighteencompanies in the islands engaged inmaking and bottling soda waters ofvarious quakties and flavors, rhilethere are countless fountains wherethe warm and weary pedestrians mayquench their thirst.

In Honolulu there are eight differentconcerns engaged in making and bot-tling sodas and there is another one atPearl City. Throughout the islands, nomatter how sequestered a spot may be,if there be u store in sight it is pos-sible to get a bottle of cold soda. Inthis city it would be difficult to find asingle grocery store, especially thoskept by Orientals, where there is notan ice box filled with cold bottled soda.The Japanese with their push carts arenever without it, indeed, it is theirstaple article.

Tens of thousands of bottles of sodaare consumed each year throughout theTerritory. It is a beverage that knowsno nationality in Hawaii. AH nationsmeet on equal footing here. The Ger-man may drink his beer, the Hawaiianhis gin, the Japanese his saki, but theyone and all drink soda.

On the plantations there is a largetrade in soda water. In town thftstevedores indulge in it. The climateof the islands tends to aid the industryand it has grown until It keeps eigh-teen plants busy making it and givesemployment to no less than 150 personaaside from being a money circulatorfrom manufacturer to storekeeper, con-

sumer and back again.

BACK TO THE MAGAZINE FOLD.John Fleming Wilson has just

resigned the editorship of the "Pac-ific Monthly" of Portland becauseof ill health. He is suffering fromnervous prostration and hks dot-to- r hasordered him to the seaside for saltwater baths. Wilson has never beenthe same man since his extremely try-ing experiences here during the bigconflagration. At that time he waseditor of "The Argonaut" and as heexpressed it "chucked the whole busi-ness to get away from that everlastingApril IS." With recovered health heexpects to be back to his old vocation,writing for the eastern magazines.Town Talk.

Ring up the Metropolitan Meat Co.and place a trial order for some Olaaraspberries. They will arrive by steam-er Kinau, Saturday morning.

tit i--

For Two Weeks OnlyBEGINNING SATURDAY, JULY 29.

We will sell all kinds of

Hats, Fancy Socks, Neckties, Shirtsand a line of Fancv Goods at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

Unrivalled I

The connoisseur's ichoice. H

K. ISOS HIM

"n1

U kJ

J,

IxL , - t--, "v-- r'- ?

xs&'ttttf

A, 30 King Street

it is sincuy puie.Ask your dealerfor . . .

nin

WHISKEY

uft

B

1l

I

nilTHE WGON THAT WON THE DECORATED VEHICLE PRIZE IN THE

J. M. LEVY.FOURTH OF JULY PARADE- -

p For a Messenger p

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 6, 1907

Si3

J

V SI

St11

t1 -mz

"

Mrs. Oldfashioned : Doctor, the hot weather completely pros-

trates me and I cannot, do my housework. I want you to give mesomething that will give me back my strength.

Dr. Uptodate : You do not need a tonic, buy a gas stove. Youwill lighten your work and your kitchen will always be cool.

Mrs. O: What is your fee, doctor?Dr. U : The advice is worth a hundred dollars, but I will let you

off for the regular fee.THE HONOLULU GAS COMPANY, LTD.,

BISHOP STREET.

J' '

' r' Esfiffi'-- " eastern 13 flSfffion foa&MNGr rsutTS. s"

iMlilli1"- - iDeoot For

BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLSPORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSDRESS SUIT CASES

NEW LINE OF SHIRTS, TIES, HATS AND CAPS. SE3DISPLAY IN OUR WINDOW.

N-- - Odd Fellow Building.Fort Street- - - - -

1

MOVAL NOTICEFOUBTH OF JULY BASEBALL IN HONOLULU.

The Singer Store, formerly located at

1107 AlaRea St.,has been removed to

129 Hotel Street.where our patrons will receive careful attention

and all are invited to call.

GAMES

yeten

1cej

3'---

thi

tv

cti

Mi

1;

tis:

--J

s

U--I

i

LAZELLE WON

MEMM STAKE

Hilo Entry Pulls Down the Big

Purse Honolulu TakesTwo Events.

SATURDAY, JULY 6, AT 1:45 P. M. AREJXPEGTED

Today's Result on the DiamondWill Mean a Lot for the

Pennant Chasers.

US.

AT 3:15 P. M.

By these signsyou may Knowand will findSinger Storesin every city

and is on crutches; this is a sad lossto the Saints who can 111 afford to dowithout him at this stage.

fIn the game lost by Barney Joy onJune 25, he allowed the Los Angelinosonly five bits and walked but one. Upto that time in the three games pitch-ed by Joy againsi- - this team, Carlisle,the home-ru- n getter of the Angels, hadnot made a hit.

Since this game Joy has won twogames particulars of which will not beto hand for several days.

The Chicago teams continue to lealin both the National and Americanleagues; the first by a big margin; Ihelatter by only a shade over the Clave-land- s.

Oakland and San Francisco arfcrowding Los Angeles and the next fewgames are cmclal in the Pacific Castfight. The fact that we have had newsof two victories of Joy augus well forthe Seals' chances.

You are to get a "better quality ofGas than ever before and the price isless.

Hi Louis 13. DiOHId HeDilS

FOUR GOOD TEAMSTWO GOOD GAMES7754

The games today will be between thePunahou and Kams and the St. Louis

Fine weather and the biggest crowdthat has ever gathered in the town foryears made the Fourth of July celebra-tion at Hilo a good one. The games

and Diamond Heals. The teams continue to show eren balancing and

and races were in most cases fairly jWhen you give your washing to the Thursday's games were not decideduntil the twenty-sfrvent- h man on thelosing side was tagged out. This iswhat the public want. While some ofMa I u the teams were shv regular players,the substitutes Thursday did good

Singer Sewing Machines are never soldto dealers only from Maker to User.They are now sold at lower prices,quality considered, than any other.

Needles arid Repairs for all MaKesof Sewing Machines

Sewing Machines Rented and Exchanged

SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO.

work. The Diamond Heads were extremely lucky in winning their game

well contested, the only drawback inthe day, from the Hawaii standpoint,being the easy defeat of their teamsby those from Honolulu.

The Merchants' Stake, the free-for-a- ll

mile and a quarter for a thousand-dolla- rpurse, the big event of the day,

was won by the home entry, O'Rourke'sLazelle romping home a good winner in2:18. Bruner and Racine Murphy, witha fourth to fill the required number ofentries, made up the field.

The luna race was won by Olaa Bill.The half mile, Hawaiian bred, was

won by Easternly in 0:52.Olaa Bill took the one mile gentle-

men's race, and the half mile free forall went to Fidia, in 51 1-- 2.

Easternly won the three-quart- er mileHawaiian bred in 1:21. Fidia got the

In the face of the hammering Lesliegot; good clean hits most of them andtwelve in number. The Kttms were un-fortunate in getting their orrors at thewrong time. The Punahou-S- t. Louisgame was a good one and both Bus-ne- ll

and Hampton were extremely effective.

The Puns and Kams meet in the firstgame and to be in the run at all thePuns must win this game. Castle willbe here for next Saturday's game andwith the other player coming with him,this team should take on renewed life.

one and a half mile free for all inThe second game between the St.

you are helping over fifty deservingglrla and women who are employed in

ythls Laundry to earn an honest living.All work is first class.The washing Is done with artesian

water.Ordinary mending done without

charge.ROUGH DRY LAUNDRY is a pro-ee- ss

whereby we can do family wasn-ln- g

at a minimum cost.We wash

Lace Curtains, Floor Cloths, Bogs,Teats, Sails. Etc., .Etc.

We have aFRENCH LAUNDRY DEPARTMENTwhere all work Is done by hand inthe most careful manner. Work forthis department should be marked"French."

We have each day what we call aSpecial," whereby, for a small extra

charge, work will be taken out and re-

turned the same day.We give special attention to the

cleaning of suits and dry cleaning.

ALL WORK GUARANTEEDPRICES SATISFACTORY

Call at the Laundry, Kawalahaostreet, or ring up Main 73.

Louis and Diamond Heads will be abattle royal. Should the Diamond

CRICKET TODAYAT MAKIKI

There will be a practise game ofcricket at Makiki recreatiou g.-oun-d

this afternoon, beginning at 2 o clock.A full attendance la requested in viewof the return match the H. C. C. Is toplay with the cable ship Restorer'seleven the Saturday following.

There is nothing so much neeied bythe home wlllow-wielde- rs is practise,and besides tney are the people re-

sponsible for maintaining a respecta-ble standard of the grand old game inHonolulu.

mmHeads win It will give them a com-manding lead for the second half. Onthe contrary should the iSt. Louis winthe two teams will be 'tied. In thisconnection to show the closeness of the

ALSOBEsb

All Kinds of Hats for

the Holidays.

2:47 1-- 2.

Major Collins won the one mile Ha-waiian bred in 1:49 3-- 4. Kealla Stableswas withdrawn from this race.

CHINESE WON AT BASEBALL.The baseball game played between a

nine picked from the Honolulu ChineseAthletic Club and one made up fromthe Hilo league went to the visitors bya score of seven runs to three.

SOCKER A WALKAWAY.The score in the socker match be-

tween a, Honolulu and an all-Haw- aii

eleven was won by the Honolulans in aone-sid- ed score of nine goals to none.The Oahu forwards proved altogethertoo fast for the defense put up by theHiloites and the leather was kept al-most continuously in the Hilo end ofthe field. The Honolulu backs andgoalkeeper had little to do but to watchthe rushes of their forwards, the ballrarely passing the half-bac- k line.

The teams were made up as follows:Hawaii Goal, George Desha; backs,

Lindsay, Kellner; half-back- s, F. Ander-son, W. Chalmers, Fraser; forwards,McKenzie, Donald, Wilke, Rattray,Jamie.

Oahu Goal, R. Chillingworth; backs,R. Catton, J. Clarke; half-back- s, J.Anderson, Mayall, R. Dixon; forwards,C. Oss, E. Fernandez, J. Catterall,Hickman, E. Kea.

A Wonderful Compound Cures Piles,Eczema, Skin Itching, Skin

Eruptions, Cuts andBruises.

Hotel Street.Tapa ClothHIGH-MARKE- D TAPA CLOTHS,MATS, BASKETS, FANS,POTTERY, BRASSES.

play, should the Kams and Saints wintoday, the Diamond Heads, Kams andSaints will all be. tied

SLIVERS FROM THE BAT.En Sue will flay with the Saints to-

day.

Ed. Fernandez will be at short forthe Diamonds.

The new man in the catcher's maskfor the Puns did well.

Johnny Soper at third for the Dia-monds did good work.

Busnell should have had a shut-o- ut

Thursday. On a close decision Kiawas called safe at first, which gaveEvers im error and scored Ed. Desha.

Hampton also held the Saints sate;the only runs made against the Punbeing cn Lowrey's errors.

The Diamonds were extremely luckyin the lace of the fusilade Leslie re-ceived; something like nineteen menon base.? for the Kams with only fiveruns.

Jimmy Williams wrenched his ankle

rHAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.,

Alexander Young Building.ABOUT THE CHOPPING

OF YOUR FOOD

Housewife, you are economical and enterprising. Con-

sequently, we know you will buy on first sight an ENTER-PRISE MEAT AND FOOD CHOPPER. Its excellence is

attested to by its adoption in the United States Army andhundreds of American households.

Today, meat choppers are rightly considered invaluable.Without them innumerable delicacies for the table could not-b-

satisfactorily prepared. They also prevent a great waste.We'll show you our three sizes the $1.75, $2.50 and $3 5 5

one of which you'll take. Household department up-stai- rs.

Doan's Ointment Is the best skintreatment, and the cheapest, because so

little is required to cure. It cures pilesafter years of torture. It cures obsti-

nate cases of eczema. It cures all skinitching. It cures skin eruptions. Itheals cuts, bruises, scratches, and abra-sions without leaving a scar. It curespermanently.

Jacob Ileasong, farmer, living at thecorner of East Twenty-eight- h street andKeelly avenue, Portland, Oregon, says:"In recommending Doan's Ointment tothose who suffer from hemorrhoids Ican only repeat the statement I madesome three years ago. I had sufferedfrom this trouble for some years, andin hot weather it was a great woTry tome. I could not sleep at night. Otherpreparations having given me little orno relief, I finally began using Doan'sOintment and it required only a fewapplications to bring soothing and heal-

ing relief. The facts above stated areas I told them just after my first trialof the remedy. I think just as muchof the preparation tolny. "

Doan's Ointment is splendid in alldiseases of the skin: Eczema, piles,hives, insect bitesf sores, chilblains, etc.It is perfectly safe and very effective.Very frequently two or three boxeshave made a complete cure of chronic

Oahu Ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

Ice delivered at any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. Tel. MainS151. P. O. Box 600. Office, Kewalo.

SUliS m m

Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed by the

Boeoiuiii domes Gieomna go.

TeL Main 147. John Colburn III, Mgr.Agents for Young Hotel Laundry.

THE GRRNE SPENGER CO.. Hi.Dealers in

SEWING MACHINESof all kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Ilats andCurios.

MANOA WANTS TO

RACEJADAKENJohn Manoa, at one time Honolulu's

champion bicycle rider, and Padaken,a new arrival in the racing field, arethe centers of attraction just at pres-ent.

Padaken rode a mile in 2:41 on Thurs-day which is fast time considering thefact that he has not been in training.Manoa declares that he can beat thisand is anxious to try.

Joe Santos, who captained one of therelay teams on the Foui-th- , backsPadaken up and says that Manoa can

on, Ltd.HOTEL JEFFERSONTURK AND GOUGH STREETS

SAN FRANCISCOSPECIAL SUMMER o a t r c not beat him. He wanted Manoa tn FOET AND KING STREETS.

4, !.

New hotel, faces Jefferson Square. Twoblocks from Van Ness Ave., the present shop-ping district. Car lines transferrin all overCity. D&ss nnnr Fvor. J :

race Padaken today, but Manoa sayshe needs a month to train in.

Santos told him to take five months9

" - .--. j niuuriu vunvci.ifrcf,ioo rooms sinsrle or en suite. 150 private baths.American and European plans. Prices moder-- if necessary and will rmt un 51 no

STEWART -- BARKER CO.The Hotel Stewart Opens September 1st

against anyone else's money that Pada-ken will beat.

It is said that Tom King is backingManoa up.

tear Maunakea.- P. O. Eox 549i ead the Advertiser

in

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 6.T907. 7

A HOME AT A BARGAIN By Authority.MARINE The Traveler's Home

Is His TrunkThe troubles of the charterers ofj the British S. S. Kumerie, lying ont- -

W e ve got the finest stock oi homes' big: and littlein town. They're strong; handsome, conveniently built Look

TENDERSwilt be received by the undersigned athis office in the Judiciary building inHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, for fur-nishing the Library of the SupremeCourt of Hawaii with books as per listin said office. Such tenders to be inthe hands of the undersigned on or be-

fore 12 o'clock noon, Friday, August9, 1907.

Dated, Honolulu. T. H., July 5, 1907.

HENRY SMITH.Clerk, Supreme Court. Hawaii.

: i

fover our stock which includes dress-su-it cases, hand-bag- s,

valises, etcI T

Also Camphor Wood Trunks that "save Clothes

I75-0- 0

175.0O175.0017500250.00150.00I7O0O180.00175.00150.00150.00200.00200.001S5.00185.00I75-0- 0

200.001S5.OO200.00225.00150.00200.002I0.0O250.0027S-0-

27500300.00350.00350.00350.00400.00500.00

A MODERN HOME, located la agood neighborhood in Kalihi, withintwo minutes' walk from car line and asnort distance from the new Kalihl-waen- a.

SchooLThe bouse is well built and In first-cla- ss

condition, being almost new. Itcontains two bedrooms, about lSxlS; agood-size- d parlor and diningToom;kitehen. bath, etc. The Interior 13 fin-

ished in natural wood and the ceilingsare unusually high. Large bathroom,modern plumbing; electric lights, sta-ble, servants" quarters and chicken run.AH buildings are In the best condition.

Size of lot, 50x190. The adjoining lotmay also be purchased at a reasonablefigure if larger grounds are desired.

Owner wishes to dispose of thig prop-erty immediately and will sacrifice ItIn order to do so. Let us show it toyou. If it suits you make us an offer.

54 I.2055 l.zi56 LIS57 i.oo53 1.7359 I. 0460 i.iS61 1.2562 i.iS63 0.8064 0.8565 1.2366 1.2667 1.0S68 1.0869 0.98TO I. 1771 0.93

2 x.oo73 1--

74 0.7475 O.9376 I.OI77 I.0278 I. II79 I. II80 1.0681 I.2982 I. 4183 1.5584 1.6085 ITS

Terms Cash, or, at

swe the harbor waiting for her loadof Japanese emigrants, do not seem tobe any nearer an end than ever.The latest trouble the Japanese ex-

porters are up against is the refusal ofthe Federal quarantine ofheials here toallow the use of any of their apparatusor buildings for the fumigating of thetag-gag- of the outgoers. The orderfor this refusal comes from Washing-ton and disarranges the plans for thesailing to quite an extent. YesterdayAttorney Cfciliingworth, on behalf ofthe charterers, cabled to Vancouver tolearn what were the best steps to takeso that the minimum delay in quaran-tine there could be had.

Bethel Sts.

OTIGEPublic Lands for Settlement

j Chilli'agworth has asked if an in--

At 9 o clock a. m. Thursday, Julyi

I

ii

i

BISHOP TRUST CO., Lid,

JUST RECEIVEDPAPER AND SILK PARASOLS,

NEW BRASS FINGER BOWLS, AND TRAYS,BAMBOO SCREENS IN ALL SIZES.

Japanese BazaarFORT ST., BELOW CONVENT.

18th, 1907, at the office of the Sub-Age- nt

of Public Lands, Hilo, Hawaii,there will be sold at auction, as CashFreeholds under the provisions of PartVII, Land Act, 1S35 (Section 313, Ee-vise- d

Laws), the following lots in Ka-iwi- ki

III Tract:SCHEDULE.

- UpsetLot No. Area. Priee

18 30.S0.......... .$S30.0019....20....

Chiaa ports before assuming the newservice.

"It is our intention to run these ves-sels in conjunction with, the BostonSteamship Company's fieet, the sail-ings being arranged so as to come inbetween the sailings of their fleet. Bothof these vessels are new ami representthe highest grade of their class. Withthe addition of these two vessels, the

purchaser, 20 per cent of the purchaseprice to be paid at time and place ofsale and the remainder in four equalinstalments in one, two, three and fouryears with interest on unpaid balanceannually at rate of five (5) per centper annum.

Provided, however, that instalmentsmay be paid before they are due, there-by stopping corresponding interest.

Purchaser of Lots Nos. 5S to 85, in-

clusive, will be required to maintaintheir respective homes upon the prem-ises purchased, during not less than oneyear of the term of four years coveredby the Agreement of Sale.

No person shall be allowed to purchase more than one lot.

For further conditions and full in-

formation, plans of lots, etc., etc., ap-

ply at office of undersigned, JudiciaryBuilding, Honolulu.

JAS. VT. PEATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, T. IL, June 27, 1907.7765 June 2S, 29, July 6, 13, 20, 27, 29.

NEW LIFEBOAT RULES.

New rules for lifeboats and fire ap-poiat- us

have recently been adopted bythe Executivs Committee of the Boardof Supervising Inspectors, SteamboatInspection Service, and have been ap-

proved by the Acting Secretary ofCommerce and Industry. They nowhave the force of law. The new rulesamend Sections 6 and 13, Rule III., andSection 13, Rule IV., of the GeneralRules and Regulations prescribed bythe Board of Supervising Inspectors.These sections as amended are as fol- -

524 Bethel Street.

i The Officers )

V Of Your Ship)

f Tou're the Captain. Now, if 1

3 you try to be Chief Engineer too, IV you won't be as good a captain, 3

and there's liable to be a ca--

lamity.t In other words, each man to J1 his own trade. "We make a bus- - I

lness of managing estates. And 3our services are at your dis- -

posaL f

118 111Fort streetI

9.30.,31.

....31.49....

. . ..28.82. .

....23.74....- 4 i) . ,

... .23.82

....30.68....oX.o . t

2 .ot .

....30.52.......29.60....

850.00775.00770.00800.00

.... S50.00910.00

.... 935.00S35.C0

.... 745.00

.... SS5.00

.... 855.00j lows:

cia the individual emigrants bya private doctor would be sufficientand satisfactory and is awaiting thereply with a good deal of anxiety. Thepatience of the eleven hundred wait-ing Japanese is, in the meanwhile,wearing down to a frazzled edge.

In yesterday's issue of the Jiju Shin-bu- n

it is stated that those in chargeof the ticket selling for the Kumeriehave taken the.passage money of 1570Japanese but are able to accommodateonJy 1170 on board the vessel and wiiionly issue tickets to that many. Thedemands of those who can not be ac-

commodated for the return of theirmoney have been met with denials,the charterers promising them insteada trip on the French S. S. Amiral Du-perr- e,

u the same can be arranged, andif not on the first available steamerfor Canada.

Chillingworth stated yesterday thatonly about 1250 emigrants would betaken, there being only that-man- y lifepreservers on the Kumerie.KUMEEIC CHARTERHD FOE TUBES

YHAES.The Victoria, B. C, Colonist gives

the following account of the charterof the S. S. Kumerie, now lying off

port in quarantine:Two British steamers have been se-

cured to replace the steamers Lyra,Hyades and Pleiades of the BostonTugboat Company, withdrawn fromthe- - Orient route to be chartered forthree years for the coast trade. Kum-erie, which is now on the way to Hono-lulu and is to bring a thousand Japa-nese from that port to Victoria andVancouver, and the Suveric are to beoperated in connection with the Shaw-mu- t

and the Tremont of the Bostonsteamship Company, between Tacomaand Manila, via Victoria and the usualJapanese and Chinese ports of call.These two steamers are the largest ofAndrew Yeir"s fleet. They will beplaced in the new service within amonth.

Frank Waternouse of Seattle, agentfor the Boston line, speaking of the newservice said: "The Kumerie and Suv-eric will be placed on the Orientalrun soon. The Kumerie will sail dur-ing the m.'nth of August and will befollowed in Oetober by the Suveric,which will make another trip to North

.29.36 S50.00

33

34.....o-- j. ....36

37......3S ,

3940

41 ,

42

43......44 ,

... 870.00

... 905.00

... 905.00

... 870.00

... 830.00

... 840.00

... 855.00

. .. S60.00

...30.17..

. ..30.27. .

...29.0S..

...30.86..

...31.18..

...31.74..

...31.95..

Rule III. Boats, Rafts. Bulkheads andLife-Savin- g Appliances.

Section 6. (First and second para-graphs.) All lifeboats, on vessels car-rying passengers for hire, must, ifpracticable, be carried under substan-tial davits or cranes; but if it is notpracticable so to carry all the lifeboatsrequired, the remainder must be stow-ed near at hand, so as to be easily andreadily launched.

Ail boats under davits must be ar--

NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERALLEASE OF AGEICULTUBAL LANDAT LAHAINALUNA, LAHAINA,

fMAUL

j ranged so that they can be simulta

i $

At 12 o'clock noon, Monday, July22nd, 1907, at the front entrance to theJudiciary Building, Honolulu, there willbe sold at public auction, under theprovisions of Part V, Land Act, 1S93

(Sections 278 to 2S5, inclusive, EevisedLaws of Hawaii), a General Lease cfthe following described la.nd:

57 acres of the land of Lahainaluna,being that portion of said land tempo-

rarily transferred to the Commissionerof Publie Lands by the Superintendentof Public Instruction on May 20, 1907.

Term of Lease, 4 years from July22nd, 1907.

Upset rental, $228.00 per annum, pay-

able semi-annuall- y in advanee.For plan, description and full partic-

ulars, apply at office of undcraigsed,Judiciary Building, Honolulu.

JAS. W. PEATT,Commissioner of Publie Lands.

Honolulu, Oaha, T. H., June 20, 1907.7757 June 22-2- July

William O. Smith

Trust DepartmentEstates Managed, Eevenues Collected,

IfftaTug and Investments Made.

InsuranceAGENT FOE

ZNGLISH-AMEEICA2- T

UNDESWEITEES.

Real EstateLot "With 2 Cottages Corner Miller

and Beretania streets CHEAP.Lot la Palolo Tract Area, 18,000 square

feet.House and Lot Kewalo.Lots in Punimi Tract.Houses and Lots in Palaaaa.Lots in Ntraaaa Valley and gaiamkt

This Traet is about fourteen milesfrom Hilo, on the belt road from Hiloto Hamakua, and the Hilo-Kohal- a Eail-wa- y

will cross the Tract.The land is first-cla- ss agricultural

(cane) land, clear, has been planted incane, and is ready for the plow. It i3

proposed to use 50 per cent of the upsetprices of the lots to construct the roadsconnecting each lot with the main gov-

ernment road.It is required that purchase price

be paid as follows:Twenty-fiv- e per cent of purchase

price to be paid at time of sale.Balance in three equal instalments

one, two and three years from date ofsale.

Interest on unpaid balance, at rate of6 per cent to be paid annually.

Provided, however, that instalmentsmay be paid before they are due, there-by stopping corresponding interest.

For further conditions and full in-

formation, plans of lots, etc., apply atoffice of undersigned, Judiciary Build-ing, Honolulu, or at office of Sub-Agen-t,

Hilo, Hawaii.JAS. W. PRATT,

Commissioner of Publie Lands.Honolulu, T. June 14, 1907.

7754 Jue 15, 22, 29, July 6, 13.

neously launched. Each lifeboat car-ried under davits must be providedwith two separate davits. When asingle crane is properly adapted tolower a lifeboat, it may be allowed totake the place of two davits. Such'davits or cranes, and the blocks andthe falls thereof, on all passenger ves-sels except ferryboats, must be of suf-ficient strength to carry the boat withits full load.

Section 15. (New, added at end ofsection.) Provided further, That thesupervising inspector of the districtmay, in exceptional cases, permit life-

boats of less than ISO cubic feet as asubstitute for said boat on steamerswhere the crew is insufficient to prop-erty handle a boat of that size, orwhere there is lack of space to prop-erly carry so large a lifeboat, but inevery such case the steamer must beprovided with one or more lifeboats ef-

ficient in character and large enoughto carry every person on board.

Rule IV. Fire Apparatus.Section 13. (New, Inserted after word

"piston," in fourteenth line of page 87,

Rules and Regulations of edition ofMarch 4, 1307.) Two smaller pumpsmay be allowed to take the place ofthe one pump of 100 cubic inches ca-

pacity provided for in this section whentheir combined capacity equals or ex-

ceeds 100 cubic inches.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED

STATES WEATHES BUREAU.

Honolulu, Friday, July 5, 1907.

V

.it

company will be able to give shippersa three-wee- k service between this portand the Orient. As with the BostonSteamship Company's fleet both ofthese vessels will call regularly at Ma-nila, Hongkong, Shanghai, Kobe, and

' 'Yokohama.MANUKA WTTL CAREY SUGAE.In July the annual export of raw su-

gar will commence from the Fijis andthe Canadian-Australia- n liner Manukawhich is scheduled to sail from Syd-ney for Vancouver on July S and tocall at Suva on July 16, will bring thefirst of the season's sugar to Vancou-ver. It is expected that the Manukawill load between 500 and 1000 tons ofraw sugar at the Fijis for Vancouver.It will be received from the planta-tions operated on the islands by theVancouver-Fij- i Sugar Company andwill be consigned to the B. C. SugarEefining Co., of Vancouver, to be re-fined at the local works. The Manukais due to reach Honolulu July 24.

NEVADAN DUE WEDNESDAY.General Freight Agent C. P. Morse

of the American-Hawaiia- n SteamshipCompany announces that steamers willarrive here on the following dates:

The steamer Massachusetts, July 8,from Puget Sound, on her return trip,will take eugar for New York or Phila-delphia.

The steamer Nevadan will arrivehere on the 10th inst., instead of today.Her delay in arriving was eaused. bythe San Francisco labor troubles.

The steamer Nebraskan will arrivefrom Salina Cruz. Mexico, on the 15thinst., with New York cargo. :

&OSECBANS BEING OXL.

The oil-carri- er S. S. Eosecrans, bring-ing 22,000 barrels of oil from Gaviota,docked at the railroad wharf yester-day morning. She made the run ineight days and had an uneventful pass-age. At the rate the oil was beingpumped last nighj the Eosecrans willbe fully discharged this afternoon, butthe departure will be delayed to givetime for the cleaning of the boilers.

This trip the oil-earri- er is under tecommand of Captain Holmes, who suc-ceeds Captain McDonald.CHAEGIS EEUNIS FEEIGHTEE IN.

The French S. S. Amiral Duperre,Captain Bataille, reached port earlyyesterday morning, coming in at day-break and docking at the Oceanicwharf. She is twelve and a half daysout from Yokohama and is carrying amixed cargo of 2000 tons. The bigfreighter brings 240 Japanese for Ho-

nolulu and will probably carry aboutthe same number away with her forVancouver.

MARINE NOTES.The schooner Metha Nelson, Captain

Olson, sailed yesterday morning forEureka.

ice bark St. Katherine arrived yes-terday morning from Hilo, doeking at7:30 o'clock.

The T. K.K. steamship HongkongMaru sailed yesterday morning for theOrient, leaving the harbor at 10 o'clock.

The bark Amy Turner, with 23.601bags of si--- i, arrived in San Franciscoon June 27, twenty-seve- n days out froi.iHonolulu.

On June 25 the schooner Aiiee Mc

NOTICE OF SALB OP PORTION OFPUBLIC LAND KNOWN AS PU-UE- O.

KAU, HAWAIL

At 12 o'clock noon, MONDAY, JCLT

2 f THKKXO. T1g - e .3!SJJ? H f 5 &5 sr 2.5

s r --B 8?rS I s

t S "5" : JLI: o

i : : i Mi Dv.

I00 SO-0-1 85 71 38 .15 72 !

I i

l9Cl 128.96 64 74 79 .02 71 j 6

82 7S 78 .IS 86 619CXj29.SS

190J SC.01J 85 74 80 .00 64 I MI

I9C4 C.C4; S3 72 77 24 72 4 KBt

1905 29 96 SI 71 78 T S 9 II 10i

1906 10.00' 9rl 71 78 .CS 72 7 5 1

UC7 C3.C2; 82 ?0 78 .14 96 5 Ki 9

lTt 00' SS ' 72 j 7B t To9i 71 ' 6 1

22. 1&07, at front entrance to Judiciary

NOTICE OF SALE OF LOTS ONALEWA HEIGHTS, HONOLULU,OAHU.

Captain Gorman was unanimouslyreelected to the command of CompanyB, N. G. H-- , last night, his first termhaving expired. Captain Gorman ishighly regarded by his men and hisability as a driilmaster was shown bylicking the company into shape for thesalute firing on the Fourth with three'

At TO o'clock a. m., Monday, July'J 29, 1907, at front ectranee to Judiciary 1Wil. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

Island Bred HorsesFROM HAWAII FOP. SALB

Saddle or HarnessPRICES REASONABLE

Club StablesTEL. MAIN 109

O. OKAZAKI

NEW GOODS IN

Worsteds and Shirtings

Suits and Shirtsto Order

Hotel Street, near River Street.

drills.TIDES, SUAi AND MOON.

Building:, Honolulu, there will be soldat public auction, under the provisionof Section 17. Part IV, Land Act 1835

(Section 276 Revised Laws of Hawaii),190.5 acres, a little more or less, of thepastoral land of Puueo, Kau. Hawaii.

Upset price, $72.00, plus cost of pat-

ent and stamp.Terms: Cash, U. S. gold coin.For plan,, description and full partlc

ulars, apply at office of Thos. C. White,Esq,. Sub-Age- nt Jrd Land District.Kealakekua, Hawaii, or at offlce ofundersigned. Judiciary Building, Hono-

lulu.JAS. W. PRATT,

Commissioner of Public Lands.Honolulu. Oahu, T. IL. June 21. 1907-77-

e!

June 22, 29; July . 13. 20, 22.

building, Honolulu, there will be sold

at auction under the provisions of PartIV, Land Act, 1S95, (Section 276, Ee-vise- d

Laws of Hawaii) the followingdescribed Lots:

1 2 q i4 HONOLULU HARBOR NO.',

:H. sSS -2

sw The rea-ala- r meetinar of HonoluluHarbor No. 54, American Associationof Masters, Mates and Pilots, will beheld in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.Sunday evening, July 7, 1907, at 7

o'clock. Alt future meetings will be

p.m . ft a.m. .m. p.m. t jMoe1 8. IS; At 9.06: ZAV, 1.0:5.228 .

2'9-- 1.20.2s! ZJSD' 8.28 ;lja.M- 00.1

a.m ! p m-- l it!JU.82! 1.210.lUi 4 12 88; 0.40pm.i i f I I

4 12.80, 1.4U.08 4 52. 7:C2 53 86; 1 18i !

I I ! t !

5 L17! 1.6 .... 5.33' 8 IS 5 21 8.48 18! a.m.! j ! i

6 1.SP; 1.6 0 7; t.Vt. 9.12 53 6.48. 2.S3I j I ! !

7, 2.12.1 9 1.C0 6.52; 9 54 8 24 6.48; 1.12

11

T

W

T

r8

S

held in ' the above-mention- ed hall.By order of the Worthy President.

FRANK C- - POOR,7772 Secretary. NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS

OF KOHALA SUGAR CO.

LotNo.

56789

1011121314

16171819202122

Upsetprice.

$200.00200.00190.00200.00220.00160.00180.00160.00175.00150.00180.00170.00150.00175-0- 0

125.00100.00100.00150.00150.00250.00

Area.1.93 acres2.001.88

"2.072.18 "

"X.S71. 8l "

ux.1.65 "

"1.34 -1.771.69 "1.60 "

"2.30.1.5s "

97 "1.201.26 "

"I--

1. 81 ""1.40 "1.74

1.70 "1.76 "

In accordance with the terms underwhich its bonds were issued, the Ko-ha-la

Sugar Company will pay. with ac-

crued Interest, on August 1. 1907, thirtythousand and 00-1- 00 dI':ars ($30,000.00)

of its bonds.The numbers of the bonds to be pall

are as folVows:

QUARTERLY MEETING.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.The regular Quarterly meeting of

shareholders of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd--,will be held at the oSce of the cor-ccrati- on

in Honolulu, on Saturday, July13. J&07. at 10 o'clock a- - m.

Honolulu. Julv 6, 1997- -

E. F. BISHOP,--"2 Secretary.

AutomobilesFor Rent

lie ion Hirti Co.,

LIMITED.

Phone Main 200

Last quarter of the moon July --

Tbe trie at Kahulai and Hilo occurtbout one hour earlier tfcn at Hono- -

iulu.Hawaiian stanJard tlzLi is 13 houri

33 niautM slower tkaa Greenwiektime beiig tbt cf the meridian of 157

legrees thirty laisatea. lae time wtitle"'b!ow8 st 1:SQ p wtiea ia timzn as Green JrlcX 0 bourp mlnutea.Sua ar.tl moon r for 3c.: t!m lor

23

26

7 36 79 111 12S

20 28 84 114 129

21 45 91 116 133

25 65 94 119 127

31 C7 H 121 147

32 71 98 123 148INFORMATION WANTED

2728

2ETEO0 IiOGICAL EEC02D.

Irae.i Every Sunday Morrln cy theLocaJ OfSce. U. 5. Weather Bureau. 29

1.63...Autos I

30

32

Information wanted regarding- where-abouts of Ernst Schultz, sailor, dis-charged here from bark Mohican, July,

IMPERIAL GERMAN CONSULATE.

i'IUI i Si

33i 5seS as

Donald sailed from San Francisco forKahului, being chartered to load 550,- -

" '. leet of ohia ties for the Coast.The steamer Ke An Hon, whiea ar-

rived yesterday morning from Kilanea,L rough t in 2S&S bass of sugar, 779 bagsof rice and a number of packages ofsundries.

The ship Fort George will sail nextweek for Newcastle for another coalcargo. ihe report that she has beenchartered for sugar for the Breakwateris incorrect.

The Inter-Islan- d steamers Claudineand Mikahala sailed yesterday after-noon on their regular runs, the formerto Maui and Hawaii, the latter toKauai" ports.

The bark Mohican, which clearedfrom San Francisco on June 26 forHilo. is hnrcing a cargo valued at

The bulk of this is feed stuffand groceries.

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived yes-terday morning from Hawaii, bringinga tig cargo of s grieultnral products,including 8252 bags of sugar. 12 barsof coffee. 9 bags of awa, 54 bags cfflour, 592 cases of pineapples. 4 bar-

rels and 13 boxes of pears. 15 casesof Lonev. 92 bunches of bananas and13 crate's of chickens, besides a largeamount cf other freight and S5 headof cattle.

34353637

2.001.931.340.981. 151.080.7J

7

I.963

4

2.09

150.00150.00100.00125.00150.00150.00140.00150.00150.00150.00125.00150.00150.00125.00125.00125.00100.00100.00125.00I7S-0- O

200.00160.00150.00175.00175.00175.00150.00175-0- 0

! r 1 1

g rs SO-0-4 82 74 .00! 84 6 K 6

U 5 S0-C- 62 74 . 00! M I 9

T 125 90 00 M 78 .00 U T 11 7

W2 J0-P- 0 83 75 T 84 4 9

T T: 8O.0P SO 71 :0t: W 8 K S

F 28 98 R2 74 ;00; 66 5 7

8 h 29-- 9 82 Tl lie I 13

It I

NOTICE.I desire to thank all of my patrons

for their custom in the past and ak acontinuance on my return from Japanthree months hence.

T. MURAKAMI.7772 Hotel Street.

Notice is hereby given to the holdersof these bonds to present the same forpayment at the banking house of TheBank of Hawaii, limited, 5n Honolulu,on August 1. 1907. and that interest onsame will cease on and after that date.

CHAS. H. ATHHRTON,Treasurer, Kohala Suar Company.Honolulu, Hawaii. June 2S, 1907.

7766

LOST DRAFT.

Notice is hereby given that DraftNo. 97, drawn by the Kukalan MillCo. in favor of George Osborne for$110. dated May 31, 1907. and payableat the office of Messrs. Tbeo. H. Davtes& Co. In Honolulu, cae been lost, andall persons are warned against accepti-

ng- or negotiating the sam.TRENT TRUST CO, LTD,

7770 Atty. for Georje Osborne.

or

Garriages"VTE CAN MAKE THEM

MORE BEAUTIFUL

W. W. WRIGHT & CO.

Kirie rear Soutii- -

Mrs. Doris E. ParisRemoved to 1141 Fort Street. Scalp

Treatment, Facial Massage. Manicuri-ng', etc.

Appointments can be made by te.e-rbonl- ng

Main 491.

75

333940

4243A4

f"46474349505--2

53

REMOVAL NOTICE.The oces of the Trustees of the

Oahu College. P.. C Jones and JonathanShaw, have been removed to the Mc-Candl- ess

Building-- . Bethel street. P.oornNo. 233 (seco-n- story).

Kote: Barometer reading ar cor-

rected for temperature. Instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea leveL Average cloudiness statedIn scale from 0 to 19. Direction ofwind is prevailing direction durini 24

nciirs ending it I p. a Velocity fwind is average velocity in miles, perbout. VTM-- B. STOCKMAN.

Bectloa Director.

4

7

1.241.421.361.321031.25P. C. JOXES.

IS

" " r' "' "" " fcr ' wMBwPlywH.1 ii inmn "ti '.

tt"--r- "- .-- rr'-r- r

..." v

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 6, 1907.8

Castle & CooRe, Ltd.Fraternal Meetings Fraternal. Meetings RHMI FH ANK KUUPEPE RIVER

BIK CLfilEITHEODORE LOOSEVELT. CAMP CANTON OAIHJ NO. 1., P. M. L O.

O. F.Meets every second Friday of the

NO 1. U. S. W. V.Department Hawaii.Meets every first and month, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows'

third Wednesday, Wav- -Uail Fort streeU

STILL BALKED

Suing for Mandamus to PrattLand, Probate and D-

ivorce Cases.

erlev Block, cor. Dethelm. an.l Hotel, at 7:30 P. m.mmmMr. Prosser's Errand to Kauai

Mr. Pratt's Long De-

layed Trip.

Visiting comrades cordi-ally invited to attend.

HONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANTS,SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Co. f

The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. 'The Kohala Sugar Co.The Waimea Mill Sugar Co.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.'Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life In-

surance Co., of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co., of Hart

ford, Conn.National Fire Insurance Co., of Hart-

ford, Conn.

H. T. MOORE, Commandant.PAUL SMITH, Clerk.

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

Meets every first and third FridayO. SCHWERDTFEGER,

Comdr. 4of the month, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL M. F. Prosser, Deputy Attorney GenFellows' Hall, Fort Street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.ASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fourth Mondays of M. T. SIMONTON, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.each month at the new K. of P. Hall,

The petition of F. R. Lucweiko("Russian Frank") for a writ of man-damus to James W. Pratt, Commission-er of Public Lands, to compel him toapprove a warrant for $1500 payableto petitioner, came before Judge Rob

eral, left for Kauai yesterday evening.He goes to fight an important landcase in the Fifth Circuit Court. Thisis a suit of the Territory against Ka-piol- ani

Estate, Ltd., and its lessee, theMcBryde Estate, Ltd., for a strip ofland comprising almost the entire east

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO. 1, 1. O. O. F.corner Fort and Beretania streets.

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

CHUNG WAII LODGE NO. 4.K.OFP.AT ATCTIONMeets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street.Visiting brothers cordially invited to

inson yesterday. T. M. Harrison ap-

peared for petitioner, and County Atw FurnitureiT:Meets every second and lastat Its hall, Vineyard street, at 7:30 attend. E. FARMER, N. G., I,Dtorney J. W. Cathcart for respondent. On Monday, July 8,

12 O'CLOCK NOON",L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec.p. m. Visiting brothers are cordially

Invited to attend.E. S. KONG, C. C.

erly bank of Hanapepe river. It isfrom 100 to 150 feet wide in places andits length is about 4000 feet.

Land Commissioner Pratt will try tomake his long delayed visit to Kauainext week. At all events he hopes tobe upon the garden island before Chief

on the grounds, Nuuanu avenue, nearHARMONY XjODGE NO. 3, I. O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Vis

By consent of counsel the hearing wascontinued till Monday next.

Lucweiko sued the Territory for dam-ages for breach of covenant under anagreement made with him by Gov

SAMUEL L. WONG, K, of R. and S. the Pauoa roadOne large WOODEN BUILDING,

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. R. M. covered with corrugated iron; also oneJustice Frear, who went over lastMeets every first and third Thurs SHED.

iting brothers cordially invited to attend.

W. F. GEHRING, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

ernor Dole with regard to an exchange

LIMITED

MOVED TO

YOUNGBUILDING

night, returns to the capital to assumeday of each month, in K. of P. Hall.of land- - This was in connection with the governorship. Besides the mattercorner of Fort and Beretania streets.

of allotting the Kapaa lands to setthe right of way for the Rapid Transit JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Visiting brothers cordially Invited tAPACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 1,attend. E. V. TODD, Sachem. tlers there are other homesteading

problems on Kauai coming up for adI. O. O. F.A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.justment, and these it is expected GovMeets every second and fourth

Co. on the extension of King street toWaialae road. It was allegad that cer-

tain things such as putting buildingsand fence in as good position as whenfound were not done according to

ernor-ele- ct Frear and Mr. Pratt wi'lThursday, at 7:30 p. m., Odd FellowsTHEOSOrmCAL SOCIETY, OAlIUHall, Fort Street. Visiting RebekahaLODGE.are cordially invited to attend.Room 62 (second floor), Alexander

Young building. Mondays, 7:45 p. m..

confer about upon the ground.

MARSHAL TO TAKE mmmMARION WRIGHT, N. G.JENNY JACOBSON, Secy.

Y. VO SING & CO.Groceries and Fruits

1186-118- 8 Nuuanu St.

public meeting; visitors welcome.agreement, also that Lucweiko got theworse of the land exchange. The courtsdecided that the agreement was in

ft",I.

j

Thursdays, 7:43 p. m., lodge meeting.Reading room and library open every OCEANIC XjODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.

valid from lack of authority of theweekday from 3 to 4 p. m. Meets on the last Monday of each OFFICIAL CENSUS TO BE SOLD UNDER MORTGAGEE'SGovernor to make it.month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. m, Phone Main 238 p. o. tw orFORECLOSURE.Defeated in the courts the claimantHONOLULU SCOTTE3H THISTLE Visiting brethren and members of HaCLUB. waiian and Pacific are cordially invlt- -

U. S. Marshal Hendry has receivedwent to the Legislature for relief andsecured the passage of an item of $1500Meets on the first and third Friday, ed to attend. Amateursa circular letter from Attorney Generalat 7:30 o'clock p. m., in rooms In Ore- - CHAS. A. BON, W. M as compensation for his alleged injury.gon Block, entrance on Union street. F. WALDRON, Sec Charles J. Bonaparte, with the requiGovernor Carter, on the advice of theJAMES C McGILL. Chief

On Saturday, July 27,at

12 O'CLOCK NOON,

site enclosures, for taking what isSuperintendent of Public Works thatJOHN MACAULAY, Secy. OLIVE BRANCHREESKAH LODGE

Come to us for your develop-ing and printing. You'll bepleased with every negative.

R. W. PERKINS,Studio Hotel Street, near Fort.

practically a census of all Federal ofXO.SLX. O.VO.NF. Lucweiko had not been damaged, di ficers and employes in this Territory.HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E. Meets ey?fyrstvndthh:d Thurs- - rected that the Item should not be ex It is for the Official Register of theHonolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. E.. day, at:3G:p. m., iri Odd NFellows pended. It is necessary that a warrant at my salesroom, Kaahumanu street,United States, the editing of which.will meet in their hall. Kins: street. Hall, Fortstreet. Visiting TBebekahs shall be approved by the head of the there will be sold, under mortgagee'sunder a law passed in 1906, has beennear Fort, every Friday evening. By I are cordially invited to attend department incurring the expenditure, foreclosure, the "LAZARUS" PROPtaken out of the charge of the Departand as this is a land matter the LandANITA PHILLIPS, N. GAGNES DUNNE, Sec. ment of the Interior and placed in the ERTY, on Kinau and Lunalilo streets,

comprising 25,750 square feet.order of the E. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY H. SIMPSON, Secy.

Commissioner was asked to sign thenecessary approval. He has refused to hands of the Director of the Census. F. P. Wicke,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.Store Fittings a Specialty. i

On the property there are five cotdo so and this suit is to force his hand. Cards are furnished to the Marshalfor distribution among officers and em tages renting at $15 per month, and oneLEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2, O. E. S.

Meets every third Monday of eachonth, at 7:30 p. m., in the Masonic

cottage renting at $18 per month.ployes of the United States, with direcLAND CASES.David Kahalena's bill for partitionBENEFIT Under the mortgagee's sale, this Repairing, Cabinet Work and Polishing

10S2 Alakea St., rear of T. M. C. A.tions that each one shall fill the blanksout for himself if practicable. TheTempIe.Visiting sisters and brothers

and members of Lei Aloha Chapter No.property must be sold, and offers a de-sirable investment. Phone M. 477; residence. Phone W. 1611.Marshal is authorized to obtain th3 as-

sistance of the clerks in securing the3, are cordially invited to attend.Trnp t 7 Tr r t t r.'' rrr f

and accounting against Louis Pearsonwas partly heard by Judge Robinsonyesterday, when the matter was con-tinued until moved on to enable plain-tiff to establish his claim to the prem-ises described in the bill. C. F. Pe- -COM data. It is directed that the cardsm should be prepared as soon as possible

All particulars at office of

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber Goodsafter July 1 and returned in one pack- -ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec.

LEI ALOHA CHAPuVlR, NO. 3,O. E. S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple every

terson for plaintiff, Thompson & Clem- - age to the Department of Justice be-o- ns

for defendant. fore August 1. This official census willAt- -

Before Judge Robinson yesterday the I include only persons in office July 1.

iliflloiiGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

R. H. PEASE, PresidentMarket Street,

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

second Saturday of each month, at 7:30p. m. Visiting sisters and brothers arecordially invited to attend.

Honolulu Gas company has reducedthe price of Gas from $2 to $1.50 per

suit oi J. M. lennart v.Amoy Silva and Hawaii Land Co., Ltd.,was heard and taken under submissionon briefs. L. J. Warren appeared forplaintiff, W. S. Edings for Mrs. Silvaand W. C. Achi for the land company.

MARGARET HOWARD, W. M.LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy.

thousand feet.t.

MUSIC BY

Ellis Orchestra, Kaai OrchestraAnd the

Kawaihau Quintette Club

EL TORONCOME TAX CASESLADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H.,

DIVISION NO. 1.Meets every first and third Tuesday, CIGAR PAR

EXCELLENTEmmaHOUSE OF SIX ROOMS,

thf

m3--59

.

s;

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S centsTOBACCO

PROFESSOR BERGER will Direct. at 8 p. m.. In C. B. U. Hall, Fort street.Visiting sisters are cordially invited to ARE SET FOR HEARING Square. Rent, $25 per month. HAYSELDENattend.

NO MISTAKE FOUND.Judge Lindsay yesterday rendered a

written decision overruling the excep-tions to the masters report in the suitfor accounting of Frederick HarrisonHayselden, administrator and trusteeof the estate of Walter Murray Gibson,against William H. Pain and Elsie S.V. Neumann, executrix under the willof Paul Neumann. The exceptionswere those of Hayselden and Pain.Based on testimony taken under oath

SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 27AT 8 O'CLOCK.

CO.NOW DISTRIBUTORS.

HOUSE OF THREE ROOMS, EmmaMRS. M. COWES, Pres.MAUD O'SULLIVAN, Secy. Square. Rent, $15 per month.At the session of the Tax Appeal

Admission - - - - 50 CentsANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS. HOUSE OF 'SIX ROOMS, stable andTickets at Wall, Nichols Co.

Court for hearing income tax cases,which opened yesterday afternoon,nothing was done excepting to set servants' quarters, on Wilder avenue,DIVISION NO. 1.

Meets every first and third Wednes opposite Experiment Station. Rent,by E. A. Mott-Smit- h, commissioner, theday, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, Fort cases for trial. The next sitting- will $35 per month.I THE ENDURING SUPREMACY master made a report of 216 typewrit- - be 'at 1:30 n. m. on Monday next, whenstreet. Visiting brothers cordially Inten pages on April 17, 1905. i the anneals nt C. G. Bailentvne andvited to attend. HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS, servants'The master's findings of fact should the pstat of H. A. Isenbenr. decea&ed,

NEW LINE OF

French and American PrintsAND NEW MOULDINGS

FOE GRADUATION PHOTOS.

Pacific Picture Framing Co.1050 NUUANU STREET.

F. D. CREEDON, Pres.J. T. CARET, Secy. not be disturbed without clear proof of will be taken ud. quarters, on Sheridan street, oppo-

site Chinese Consulate. Rent, $25 permonth.

error or mistake on his part," the court There are thirty appeals based onclaims tor exemption on me grounu uiMYSTIC LODGil, NO. 2, K. of P.depreciation, Ewa Plantation Co. InMeets every Tuesday evening at 7:30this category appealing on the entire JAS. F.p. m. o'clock in K. of P. Hall, cor. Fort MORGAN,

AUCTIONEERamount of tax so as to make the caseand Beretania. Visiting brothers cor-dially invited ot attend.

quotes from a series of Hawaiian deci-sions and concludes: "There certainlyhas not been a 'clear proof of error ormistake' on the part of fthe master inthis case. On the contrary it appearsthat the master has given the mattermost careful and exhaustive attention.The exceptions are overruled and themaster's report is approved."

appealable to the United States Supreme Court. A fight is being" made

OF THE

RemingtonTypewriter

IS DUE TO THE

MACHINE.

It is the Typewriter Inventorsand Skilled Mechanics CROWNINGPRODUCT. Sold by

5 CLOTHES gA. S. WEBBER, C. C.F. WALDRON, K. R. S. by the estate of the late James Camp

bell on $25,567 claimed to have been $ WITH STYLE TO THEMMATERIAL THAT WEARSexpended in repairs to the St. Jameswilliam Mckinley lodge, no. 8,

K. Of p. Hotel, San Jose. California, made nec-essary by the earthquake. BARGAINSMeets every Saturday evening, at 7:30

o'clock, in Pythian Hall, cor Beretania Arlington Block Hotel Streetand Fort streets. Visiting brotherscordially invited to attend. CORPORATION OFFICE A nicely-situate-d residence on Luna

lilo street. Good drainage; fine air.L. H. WOLF, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. of R. & S. Lot 120 feet on Lunalilo street, 150 feetHawaiian Office Specialty Co. GHANGED TO KAHULUf side boundary.

THE DIVORCE MILL.A return of summons in the divorce

suit of Yoshi Moramoto v. Yoishi Mo-ramo- to

has been made from Sacramen-to county, Cal., showing its service onthe libelee by personal delivery.

Judge Robinson granted a divorce toKaonohi Keamolani against her hus-band Keamolani for desertion of aboutfifteen years.

Henry Kaapana obtained a divorcefrom Kamila Kaapana for desertion.

THE BEST INVESTMENT.Judge Robinson approved the first

annual accounts of W. O. Smith, guard-ian of Simeon Kepano and Waipa Ke--

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTH House; three bedrooms, parlor, dining831 Fort St., HONOLULU, T. H. IAN SISTEXS. room, kitchen, pantry and bath.

BUY NOW!Gems, Gold and Silver Jewelry.

Up-to-da- te Styles.Ready-mad- e or by special order.

Prices reasonable. Call on us.

SUN VONo. 130S Maunakea St. P. O. Box 943.

Meets every first and third Monday, Another, immediately adjoining: ParA hint of the rising importance ofat 7:30 p. m., at Knights of Pythias lor, three bedrooms, dining room, kit-chen, pantry and bath.Hall, Fort and Beretania streets. All

visitors cordially Invited to attend.The Man Behind the Brush Rents at $20 per month.

wr

lit

the town and destined city of Kahuluiappears in a petition just filed in theoffice of the Treasurer of the Terri-tory. This is one from Nahiku RubberCompany, Ltd., by F. T. P. Water--

Size of lot, 100 feet by 115 feet.JENNIE JACOBSON, M. E. C.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S. These will be sold at very reasonablepano, minors, respectively, in me case figures. -

of Simeon the receipts were $537.26 and T. W. Rawlins & Go.Call at my office, 847 Kaahumanuhouse, its treasurer, praying for anstreet.payments $163.54, and in that of Waipa

receipts $535.62 and payments $149.37. amendment of its charter providingJobbing Contractors and

COURT CAMOES,NO. 8110. A. O. F.

Meets every second andfourth Tuesday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, Vineyard

Legacies of $300 each were bequeathedto the minors by the late Hoopii Silva JAS. F. MORGAN,

"that the place of its principal officeshall be at Kahului, Island of Maui"instead of Honolulu as originally fixed AUCTIONEER.and their mother requested that they

be placed in Kamehameha schools, to "or at such other place in said Territory as the majority of the stock ofstreet. Visiting: brother

cordially invited to attend.

BuildersWork done in wood, iron, stone, ce-

ment and concrete; plaTn and rein-forced. Painting and plumbing. Fur-naces re-line- d, boilers set and ovensbuilt and repaired. Whitewashing andspraying in all colors. Houses moved.

the company in any annual meetingwhich request the guardian reports, .ineach case, that he gave his consent,"considering that the acquirement of aneducation would be the best possible

shall designate."M. A. SILVA, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S. A GREAT BARGAINinvestment of said legacy."

OTHER MATTERS. ITER AID SEWERCAMOES CIRCLE NO. 210 C. O. F. Offices and Yard Auld's Lane, Pa-lam- a.

P. O. BOX 4 TEL. MAIN 189Judge Robinson approved the finalMeets every second and fourth'hurs- -

account of W. O. Smith, guardian ofLucy K. Richardson, a minor who came UUK COTTAGES ON LILIHA ST..RATES COMING IN NEAR SCHOOL ST.

day of each month, at 7:30 p. m.. in SanAntonio Ha!i, Vineyard street. Visit-ing companions are cordially lnted toattend. MINNIE STEVENS. 4. C. rof age on January 15. 1907. Receipts

were $212.16 and payments $13.75. Aninventory shows the value of theward's estate in the guardian's hands

.Buildings have lately been out inM. C. PACHECO. F. S.AND HONEST PAINT NEEDS CAREthorough repair, and bring a rental ofFUL SELECTION. to be $1698.41. The young lady is avuuiix iiUjNALILO, NO. 6600, A. O. F. $40 per month.

Money is coming into the PublicWorks Department as well as theTreasury bureau of licenses these days.Up to Wednesday evening $6000, in

daughter of the late Hon. Geo. E. RichMeets everv first and third Vfednes- -We employ none but skilled men andpride ourselves upon our paint-makin- g. These I offer at a very low price for

mat Deaxing ine ruuixiAiiiIuaa.ii for the simple reason thate there Isn't any tetter made. Iardson of Wailuku.

Judge Ee Bolt ordered judgment by Immediate sale. Portion of nurchaseday evenings of each month, at 7:30 p.m., in Pythian Hall, cor Fort and FOUNTAIN SODA WORKS,round amount, had been taken in for Cdn remain on mortgage.default entered against delendant inStanley Stephenson,

THE PAINTER.Beretania streets. Visiting brotherscordially invited. Ithe suit of Lewers & Cooke, Ltd., v

H. N. Stalnaker.Sheridan Strwt, near Kins.

Phone Main 270.All particulars at office ofBusiness men need them; tourists see High Sheriff Wm. Henry has returnGEO. MAILE, C. R.

JAS. K. KAULIA, P. S. JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

ed the execution for $51.30 in the casethem, and eveybody admires themS. S. SIGNS.

the new half-yearl- y water rates. Thisia somewhat better than for the firstthree collection days of the previoushalf year. Water rates become delin-quent, with 10 per cent, penalty and 10per cent, interest added, after July 13.Sewer rates yielded about $S00 for the

of Schuman Carriage Co., Ltd. v. JohnHonolulu aerie no. r. o. e.I fv Meets on second

and fourth Wednes- -

W. R. PATTERSON

Contractor and BuilderREPAIR WORK OF ALL

KINDS NEATLY DONSPhone Main 324 116S Union St.

m I "VfoiLji in "ar. day evenings of eachAMERICA'S FINEST FLOUR first three days. There is less kicking

against sewer rates than when theymonths, at 7:30 o'clock, in Pythian Hall,cor. Beretania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eagles are invited to attend.GOLD

were first imposed.--- .

A WARNING TO MOTHERS.L. E. TWOMEY, W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy. All Bicycles left with me for Eepair

and not call for in 30 days, will beMEDAL

De Mello as wholly unsatisfied, as noproperty of defendant on which to levycould be found within the Territory.

An agreement to marry between twoHawaiians arrested by Marshal Hen-dry the other day, for violation of theEdmunds Act, staves off prosecution.

Judge De Bolt admitted to probatethe will of Kipumatsu Odo, a Japanesewho died June 7 while on voyage fromHonolulu to Japan. The estate consistsc.f two stores on Kauai and is valued at$20,000.

Ring up the Metropolitan Meat Co.and place a trial order for some Olaaraspberries. They will arrive by steam- -

er Kinau oa Saturday morning.

Too much care can not be used withsmall children during the hot weatherHONOLULU HARBOR NO 54 A. A. sold to pay for material.of M. & P. of the summer months to guard againstMeets on first and third Sundav even. bowel troubles. Give Chamberlain'sHenry May & Co., Ltd. !ngs of each month, at 7 o'clock rt Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

YOSHIKAWA CYCLE CO.163 King Street.

Honolulu, April 25, 1907.Odd Fellows' Hall. Ail sojourning92 Wholesale Phones Retail 22 and then a dose of castor oil, and the

disease may be checked in its incipi- -brethren are cordially invited to attend.DISTRIBUTORS ency and all danger avoided. Sold by

all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,

By order Worthy President,A. L. LANE,FRANK C. POOR, Sec.

HEAD TIIS ADVERTISER

r'liWORLD'S NEWS DAILY.agents for Hawaii

' gZJSTvS1

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 6, 1907 9" "" Mfc

Nt,f'''

EXUBT OPENEDa new line of

By paying rent to yourself you can

and be independent.goon own a home

It's easier to acquire property just now

than you think. Prices are very low

and terms easy. A small amount paid

down wi;i enable you to make your rentgo toward purchasing instead of into alandlords pocket.

"Waikiki $1300

Punahou district 1300King St 2000Puunui . 8500

Table Glassware j! COTTON

&2TRENT TRUST CO.

It is as important in Table Arrangement to have yourGLASSWARE of the proper standard as it is to have yourCHINA in keeping with your general surroundings particu-jarl- y

for special occasions.Delicacy of Design and Gracefulness in' Style add materi-

ally to the elegant appearance which factors are true of allour "lines."

Like our "Open-Stoc- k" Dinner Patterns, we have Glass-ware in bulk, so that you can build up a complete "line"from an initial purchase.

The famous "Fleur de Lis" above shown is one of themany popular patterns we control. We invite your inspec-tion, .

W. W. DIMOND &. CO., Ltd.Leaders in Housefurnishings.

all shades. M.:

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Queea Liliuokalani returned yester-day from Lahaina.

The oand will play at the baseballgames this afternoon.

William McKinley Lodge Xo. 8. K. ofP., will meet at 7:30 this evening. .

Col. Thomas Fitch delivered the Me-morial Day address at Tucson, Ari-zona.

Mrs. c. It. Miller, the magazinewriter, returned yesterday from thevolcano.

Work is at full blast in the big newpineapple cannery of the HawaiianPineapp'.e Co. at Iwilei.

The regular quarterly meeting ofshareholders of C. Brewer & Co. willbe he!d July 13 at 10 a, m.

There will be a regular meeting ofHonolulu Harbor Xo. 54 in Odd Fel-lows' Hall, Fort street, Sunday night at7 o'clock.

Princess Kalanianaole will entertainthe ladies of the Congressional partyat her Waikiki residence next Fridayevening.

T. Murakami, a prominent Japanesemerchant, sailed by the HongkongMaru for Japan.. He goes on a busi-ness trip and will be absent about threemonths.

A deed has been registered from theheirs of the late Juliette M. Cooke toC M. Cooke, Ltd., of the property atthe corner of King and Bethel streets,the consideration named being $20,000.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Booth of Los An-geles, on their honeymoon tour, re-

turned to town yesterday from aweek's stay at the volcano. They willremain in Honolulu for severai weeksyet.

Heads of departments are rushingtheir annual reports to be incorporatedwith the Governor's to the Secretary ofthe Interior. That of the Judiciary de-partment was delivered the iirst day ofJuly.

Besides several purchases of land atMakaha, Waianae, by Mrs. A. M.Brown, lately recorded, there have beenregistered several options on Holt es-

tate lands in the same section forwhich she has put up money.

Mr. and Mrs. George B. McClellanand their little son expect to leave forthe mainland by the transport Logan.Transportation on this transport wasreserved for them by the Secretary ofWar as long ago as last February.

C. Shiozawa, editor of the HawaiiShinpo, who went with his family toJapan some weeks- - ago to visit his agedmother, will sail from Yokohama for

P"FROM GERMANY EE I!1 if m

M 1153-5- 7 KING STREET, HONOLULU.

colors.M

nr:g --,.,fJt 3Whitney it Marsh, Ltd..1

When it comes to beer, there'sno better guarantee of satisfac-tion. Try some of the

Wurzburgerand

PilsnerON DRAFT AT THE

CRITERION

?3uuZuu.

N

Z O dDO CZ2 o

If You Want. . .

to put your stall in first-clas- s shape and make your stablesanitary in every respect, let us water proof the stalls andfloor for you.

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINT CO., LTD.Hotel and Bethel Streets.

$0o

Telephone, Main 352. Office, 20 Queen Street. Every Coast steamer brings us a large new shipment ofplates and films. Consequently, our goods are always freshand up-to-da- te. And, in reply to demand, we're ever increas-

ing and bettering our stock. .

The extent of our amateur developing and printingpatronage enables us to employ the most expert workmen tobe found in the Territory. We guarantee satisfaction.

Just received the largest and finest assortment of pic-

ture frame moulding ever seen in Honolulu.

IT'S THE 0Honolulu on hi return July 20, and j CASH

REGISTER 0that keeps your cash straight, not the other kind. onolulu Photo Supply

COMPANYFort Street.

uQTHE WATERHOUSE COMPANY,

H JUDD BUILDING. AGENTS FOR THE TERRITORY,'EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC"

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irummelBeau 1 CI

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IT LOOKS LIKE HELL.

That is what a young lady writes in

regard to the crater of Kilauea. She is

epending her vacation at the Volcano

House and. is perfectly charmed with

the place; says it i3 cool and delightful

up there; no mosquitoes, or other nuis-

ances which one finds in the city.

Beautiful walks 'in the woods, any

amount of berries, big fire in the loung-

ing room every night. She considers

the special, fifty-dolla- r ticket to theVolcano a snap; it covers all transpor-

tation, one day in Hilo and eight days

at the Volcano House. The ITenry "Wa-terhor- se

Trust Co. will tell you all

about it.

BiG TIME AT

SEASIDE TONIGHT

Tonight wiU be the night for not on-

ly is there a dance at the Seaside, butthere will also be the great innovationof the Fire Canoes which will coast inon the surf about 10 p. ej. A specialdinner with music by the Kaai club.There is already a big demand forseats, so reserve yours.

. t .

BUSINESS LOCALS. . ,

Children's 50c. sailor hats 30c. atSachs'.

Shop early at Sachs today, as storecloses at 1 o'clock.

After Herpicide kills the dandruffgerm, nature grows the hair.

A suite of furnished rooms, suitablefor two gentlemen, for rent. See clas-sified ads.

A rentleman desires to purchase a

will be here about the last of themonth.

Among the returning passengers Inthe Hongkong Maru are Robert W.Irwin, Jr., and Richard Irwin, sons ofthe former Hawaiian Minister to Ja-pan, and nephews of the late AdmiralIrwin. Their father is heavily interest-ed in the sugar industry of Formosa.

Mrs. Miller, who is in the islandsgathering material for a series of il-

lustrated articles about the islands forLeslie's Weekly, returned by theMauna Loa yesterday morning. Sheexpects to go to the pineapple regionat Wahiawa today, and hopes to re-

turn to the mainland by the Siberia.

It is suggested that temporary furni-ture may be obtained for the Commer-cial Club's flat in the McCandlessbuilding, to serve until the portion ofthe permanent equipment ordered fromthe mainland arrives. This is delayedsomewhere on the way. Some of thefurniture being made of native koawood here is completed. v

When Prince Fushiml visited theBishop Museum during his recent stayin Honolulu he was photographed icompany with the members of the Jap-anese Red Cross Society. Copies of thisphotograph have been sent to thePrince and to each member of his suite,and also to the headquarters of theJapanese Red Cross Society in Tokio.

Dr. C. L. Caven. mayor of Bisbee,Arizona, who is spending a vacation Inthe islands with his wife, heard for thefirst time yesterday morning, on re

We are now showing the largest and fines! o

selection of

tin

was not more particular in the matterof clothing than is the creator of style

in the establishment of HART, SCHAFF-NE- R

& MARX. Beau told his tailor

how to cut; he was the axis uponwhich the world of Fashion revolved.

Men who wear HART, SCHAFFNER &

MARX SUITS are better dressed thanwere the followers of Brummel andtheir garments suggest quality.

ever displayed in Honolulu.y

turning from a trip to the Island ofHawaii, of the fire that devastated hiscity last Friday night week. He cabledfor details, being anxious to know themon account of his personal as well asofficial interest in Bisbee property. The

has ppor fire protection and insur-ance rates are consequently exorbitant.

o 185 King Street. Qdwelling with three bedrooms. See j

classified ads. j

The Japanese Bazaar, below the con- - j

vent on Fort street, has just received

KING STREET.SPECIALSFOR

LOCAL BREVITIES. TSUNDAY COHCER

AT MAKEE ISLAND

Friday andSaturday

Ladies' Mixed Straw

Sailor Hats

August Costa was arrested yesterdayfor threatening to kill Manuel T. Rod-erigu- es

and for calling him names.Rev. J. W. Wadman, who is on Ka-

uai, is expected to return on the W. G.

Hall tomorrow morning in time to re-

sume his regular place in the pulpitof the Methodist church.

No license as a hack driver., has sofar ' been issued to Charles Donahue,whose name has been freely used inconnection with a hold-u-p of two of thelady passengers off a recent callingliner. It is possible that the licensewill be refused altogether.

Col. Sam. Johnson was present atthe departure of the Hongkong Maruto say goodbye to Lieut. Col. Seme-no- w,

the Russian military attache atthe Embassy of Russia in Tokio. Thecolonels conversed in both English andRussian.

James Whitney has the distinction of

cx jifw iut. j'ptri ami snik j.a.i ci.ui:?.A child's white serge coat has been

lost. Finder will please notify F. M.Swanky at Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd.

H. F. YViehman & Co., Ltd., advertisesome new importations of Coalportchina that is capitally suited for giftsof any description.

Cakes! cakes! The famous ones madeby Mrs. Blaisdell you can buy today,and every Saturday, tt J. M. Levy &Co. Phone Main 149.

"Whitney & Marsh have some new andfashionable dress goods to which theattention of the ladies is called in theadvertisement today.

Does your carriage need repairing? Ifso, go to the Schuman Carriage Co.,where the highest order of repairing isdoje. Work guaranteed.

The finest stock of trunks, dress suitcases, hand bags, etc., you will find atYee Chan & Co., King and Bethelstreets. The goods are handsome andhonestly built.

Fourteen brand-ne- w styles of the fa-

mous Laird & Shoeber shoes have justbeen received by the Manufacturers'Shoe Co.. Ltd. Notice the great win-

dow display at this store.Everything in the line of household

goods and crockery is kept by E. O.

Hall & Son. Ltd. An entire section ofthe second floor and part of the firstfloor are devoted to these goods.

J. A. Oilman, room 400 Judd build-ing, has some desirable houses for sale.One on College street advertised todayis pleasantly situated where the tradewinds blow and where the neighbor-hood is excellent.

AND

Saturday Mightat 9 o'clock.

This is Your Opportunityto gel:

BARGAINS!

English

A public band concert will be giventomorrow afternoon, beginning at 3

o'clock, at Makee Island, Waikiki, whenthe following program will be played:

PART I."The Old Hundred."

Overturer-"Americ- a" CatlinReverie "The Passing Hour"

BeaumontGavotte "Farewell" Kappey"Reminiscences of All Nations"

GodfreyPART II.

Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by BergerSelection "Gipsy Baron" StraussIntermezzo "Cavelleria Rusticana" . .

MascagniFinale "American Melodies" Beyer

"The Star Spangled Banner."-t--

RELIEVE TOUR MIND.It is always a relief to be prepared

for an emergency. Colic, diarrhoea anddysentery are usually prevalent at thisseason and a bottle of Chamberlain's

being the first man in Oahu to be ar- - (

CO.. Ltd.L. B. KER

Walking HatsIn Black, White and Navy.

?1.50 Quality Special, 50c. Each

Childrens' Sailor

Hats . . .Trimmed with Fancy Ribbons.

Regular 50c. Quality.. Special, 30c. Each

II. S, Sachs Dry Goods Go., Ltd

ALAKEA STREET.

rested under the provisions of Act 116

of the Session Laws of 1907, the lawmaking it illegal to go out shootinggame without first taking out a countygun license. The arrest was made yes-terday.

E. H. Lewis met with a painful ac-

cident at the polo game at Moanalua onthe Fourth, being hit in the foot aboutthe middle of the first quarter with amallet, one of his toes being broken.Although suffering considerably, Mr.Lewis did not mention the accident anaplayed throughout the remainder of thegame.

Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyin your home may save much sufferingif not a life. Sold by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., Ltd., agents forHawaii.

Cheaper than daylight Gas at one-fif-ty

per thousand.

World's NewsDaily.lEADTHE ADVERTISER

"DOWN WHERE THE WTJEZBEE-GE- R

FLOWS."Pilsner and Wurzberger beer on

draught at Scotty's Royal Annex, Mer-

chant street.

II

i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, JULY 6, 1907.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEItf ; Halstead & Co., Ltd,REALTY TRAHSACTIDNSCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail LineSteamer running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.

mH at Honolulu on or about the fellow ing dates: irT COMPANY,

FOR VANCOUVER.

fi

If f

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.IaORANGI JUNEMOANA JULY 27

MANUKA UQ. 24AORANGI SEPT. 21

Through tickets Issued to all points In Canada, United States and Europe.

THEO.

MOANA JUNE 26

MANUKA JULY 24

AORANGI AUG. 21

MOANA SEPT. 18

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL. AGENTS.

will call at Honolulu and leave this

AMERICA MARU JULY 2

SIBERIA JULY 9

CHINA JULY 15

Pacific Mail S. S. Co., Occidental & OrientaS. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen Kaisha

Steamer of the above Companiesport on or abeut the dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT. . FOR SAN FRANCISCO,

HONGKONG MARU JULY 6

KOREA JULY ISAMERICA MARU JULY 25

For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time TableThe ne passenger steamers of this

hereunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA JUNE 28

ALAMEDA JULY 19

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers the agents areto Issue, te Intending passengers. Coupon Through Tickets by anyfrom San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New

York by any steamship line to all European ports.For further particulars apply te

W. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Matson Navigation Company.Passenger steamers of this line will arrive and leave this port on or

about the following dates:FROM SAN FRANCISCO

S. S. HILONIAN JULY 12

S. 8. HILONIAN AUGUST 8

8. S. HILONIAN AUGUST 51

Passenger Bates to San Franeisco:

1 !

tbi s;

ch 4.

COtel.;"

Ifthf ,

chir-tu

it '

Al

" !

f 1

H

Jh

8

1st I

cf

t

ft

nf J

'L,

J- t

. !

ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS, $110.00.

For further particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.Direct Service Between New York and Hawaiian Islands, Via Pacific Coast

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULUWeekly Sailings via Tehuantepec

Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, Southj Brooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN ....TO SAIL JULY 13

PROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU DIRECT. .

S. 8. NEVADAN.... TO SAIL JUNE 28

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich street.

Honolulu, Friday. July 5, 1907.

spital.NAME OF STOCK. aid Cp V&l. Bid Ask.

Mercantile.C. Brewer A Co i,ooo.ooo! $ioo;

SUGAB.Ewa 5,000.000 20Haw. Agricultural. 1.V00.000 looHaw Coin & Sugar o 2.312.7 5! 10C 61 82Haw Sugar t o 2,000.000; 20Honomu WW), 100Honokaa 2,000.00! 2c: icy 11Haiku MX) 000 100Kahuku 500.0" K) 20 2KKihei Plan Co Ltd 2.500,000 7Kipabulu lao.ooo; 100Koloa.. ....... 500,000i 100!103McBryde Sug Co Ltd 8,f00,000 20 4Muanu sugar uo 8,600.000 30, 24Ouomea ... 1.000,000 20!

Ookala 500.000 20 ..- -Olaa Sugar Co Ltd 5,000,000 20! 8 HiOlowalu 150,000 100:100Paauhau Sug Plan Co 5,000.000 50 15racinc 500,0001 loo; 110Paia 750.000! 100 170Pepeekeo 750,000 100 155Pioneer . 2.7.T0.000 100 130Waialua Agri Co 4,500,000 100 69 TOM

Wailuku 1.500,000 100: 173Waimmalo 252,000 100Waimea Sugar Mill , 125.000 low 85

Inter-Islan- d

MISCELLANEOUSS S Co... 1.500,00o! loo 129

Haw Electric Co 500,000 100 145HRTALCo Pfd 'H R T & L Co. Com. .

1,150,000: loo 50Mutual Tel Co 150.000: 10Nahiku Rubber Co... 60.0OC loo 80Nahiku Rubber Co-- ... Assess. loo t-- -

O R &L:o 4,000,000 100 83 85Hilo R R Co.... 1.000,000 201Honolu'u Brewing & 00,OOo!Malting Co Ltd- - .... 20 25

Ami. outBonds standingHaw Ter 4 p c (Fire

Claims) 315,000;Haw Ter 4 p c (Ke- - 1

funding 1905 00,000Haw Ter 4J4 p C LOuu.OOOHaw Ter 454 p c 1,000.000Haw Ter 3 p c 750,000Haw Gov't 5 d c 1U6.0U0Cal Be Sug & Sef

Co 6 p C 1,000,000 102Haiko6pc 800,000Hamakua Titch Co

Upper Ditch 6 p c... 200,400 101Haw com & Sugar

Co 5 p c 1,877,000Haw Sugar 6 p c 500,000Hilo R R Co (fp c 1,000,000Hon R T & L Co 6 p C. 708,000 106)4Kahuku 6 p c 200,000O RA LCo6 pc 2,000.000 100"Oahu Sugar Co 5 p c... 900,000Olaa 8ugar Co 6 pc 1,250,000Paia 6 p c 450,000Pioneer Mill Co 6 p c. 1.250,000Waialua Ag Go 5 p C... 1,500,000 " 89McBryde Bug Co 8 p e 2.000.000 87 89

23.1275 paid. tH per cent. paid.SESSION BALES.(Morning Session.)

None.BETWEEN BOARDS.

None.

J1 V0UNG

r MOTELHonolulu

Classified Advertisements

FOR RENT.FURNISHED rooms; suite suitable for

two gentlemen. Inquire No. 1116Richards street. 7772

FURNISHED cottage with three bedrooms, Makikl street. Inquire Box774. P. O. 7776

HOUSEKEEPING rooms for two at1311 Beretania avenue. . 7770

SMALL cottage, partly furnished, 1818

Anapuni street, after July 15. Inquireon premises. 7770

FURNISHED cottage, housekeeping.Apply 194 Hotel street, opposite Y.M. C. A. 7769

FURNISHED cottage in town. Applyat Helen's Court 235

LARGE mosquito-proo- f room electriclights, furnished or unfurnished.Conveniently located, near YoungHotel. Address "P.", this office.

232

FOR SALE.FURNITURE for four-roo- m house;

Emma street. Inquire Red Front,Queen and Nuuanu streets. 7768

FOX TERRIER puppies, well bred andhealthy. Address 'E.", Gazette of-fice. 7750

MODERN Stores in Knights of Pythias hall building, Fred Harrison Blk.,cor. Fort and Beretania ave. $20 permonth and up. Apply on premisesor address P. O. Box 184. 7711

ROOM AND BOARD.AT Kaimukl five minutes' walk from

car for the right man; July 1 toOctober 1. Address P. O. Box No. 838.

234

DOUBLE front and single rooms, boardor not. 627 Beretania street. 7757

LOST.BETWEEN Punahou and Moanalua, a

child's white serge coat. Apply F. M.Swanzy. f7T2

CO. D, N. G. H., souvenir pin, marked"1905." Return to this office. 7768

TROPIC bicycle No. 24.222, Saturdaynight. Reward at No. 733 Beretanlastreet. 7768

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD." only fire-

proof office building In city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,Honolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

building; rent Includes electric light,hot and cold water and janitor eer-vlc- e.

Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

STOCK AND BOND

BROKERSLOAJSTS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock and RajExchange.

Telephone Male 101 - - P. O. Box 23,

Harry Arm itage

Stock and Bond BrokerMember of Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange.

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant Street, Honolulu, T. H.

FOR SALE.On your own terms, at prices to au.it

the times, fine lots on Kalihl road, opposite Jvamenameha Boys' School, at ashort distance from King street car--line.

Lots at bargain prices at Kalihi.Kaimukl, Kapahulu, Manoa and Nuuanu vaiieys.

Also several small homes In and outof town.

FOR RENT.To good tenants, two neat, newly- -

painted, six-roo- cottages, In town.with or without5" gas stove electriclight on veranda and care of yard inclusiveat $15 and $16 per month.

J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Iferchant St.

A HOME AT WAHIAWA.

FOR RENT See P. High's cool place,Punchbowl Heights.

FOR SALE Wahiawr, pineapple land.Phone me at Wahiawa, King 36, and

I will be at depot to show you theplace, with growing crop.

W. L. HOWARD.

LAW OFFICE OF

Magoon & LightfootCorner Alakea and Merchant Street

Honolulu. ;

FOR SALE, LEASE OR RENTValuable real estate In all parts of

Honolulu and In various other placef intb islands.

Catfon, Neill & Company, Ltd;

ENGINEEES AND MACHINISTS.QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS.

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

or steel tubes. General ship work.

CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plying

between New York and Hono-lulu. The bark Foong Suey willprobably sail on or about Oct 20.Subject to change without notice

FREIGlfr TAKEN AT LOW-EST RATES.

For freight rates apply toCHAS. BREWER & CO.,

27 Kilby St.. Boston, erTHEO. H. DAVIES A CO.. LTD.

Honolulu.

Albert F. Afong832 Fort Street

J

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK ANSI

BOND EXCHANGE.

Real EstateTRY OUR DELICIOUS

"Peach Mellow" and "Raspor"AT

Consolidated Soda WaterworksQ. S. LEITHEAD, Manager.

Pkone M. 71.

List Your

igricultural

AND

Farm LandsANYWHERE IN THE TERRITORY

WITH

R, C. A. PETERSON.

Small and Large Tracts

STEINWAY, STARRAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.1W HOTEL STREET.

Phone Main SI.TUNING GUAmANTBJTJ.

Entered for Eecord July 5, 1907.

Kaneohe JUce Mill Co Ltd to.Tnsenh ieoki EL

Est of B P Bishop by trs to YapSpp . L

Joanna Cravalho to F E Clark MEliza B P Christian to May K

Brown O

L K iventwell and wf to May Kurown. O

Annie H Kentwell and hsb et al toMay K Brown D

L K. Kentwell and wf to May KBrown O

Ah Tav to Ida E von Holt...!.. EDKepuni (w) et al to Kaneohe Kice

Mill Co Ltd DEst of B P Bishop by trs to Tr of

Est of Emma Kaleleonalani. . . .

Est of B P Bishop by trs to Tr ofEst of Emma Kaleleonalani D

Recorded June 28, 1907.

Sidney M Ballou to Bank of HawaiiLtd, M; Land Patent 4423, bldgs. tc,Tantalus Drive, Honolulu, Oahu. $1700.B 290, p 358. Dated June 26, 1907.

Thomas Metcalf by attys of Tr toNotice, Notice; applcn for Reg Titleof pors gr 1304 and R P 1640, cornerBeretanla and Alapal sts, Honolulu,Oahu. B 294, p 235. Dated June 27,1907.

Est of S C Allen by Trs to Lewers& Cooke Ltd, D; lot 2 (1210 sq ft land),Merchant st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1S50.

B 291, p 343. Dated June 22, 1907.

Eliza R P Christian to Annie HKentwell, Confrmtn L; 8a land, Ma--

kaha, Walanae, Oahu. $1. B 298, p 1

Dated June 13, 1907.

Gonsalves & Co Ltd to F K Archer,A M; mtg Naliielua (w) et al on ap 1,

R P 453, kul 5956, Waimalu, Ewa, Oahu. $388.73. B 290, p 363. Dated May15, 1906.

F K Archer to Naliielua (w) et al.Rel; ap 1, R P 453, kul 5956, Waimalu,Ewa. Oahu. $379.38. B 290, p 364. Dated June 28, 1907.

Naliielua (widow) et al to WilliamSavidge Tr," M; ap 1, R P 453, kul5956. Waimalu. Ewa, Oahu. $335. B290, p 364. Dated June 25, 1907.

K Nagata to H Ikawa, B S; int inleasehold, bldgs, etc, Kaliu, Honolulu,Oahu. $803.30. B 294, p 235. DatedSept 13, 1906.

H Iikawa to S Takahashi, C M; leasehold. Kaliu. Honolulu. Oahu. $1080. B295, p 261. Dated June 28, 1907.

Est of J B Atherton Ltd et al toIsabel F Andrade, Rel; lot 7, gr 3137

of Kaaihee Tract, Keeaumoku st, Honolulu. Oahu. $2100. B 295, p 262. Dated June 6, 1907.

Akana Kaanana to Wong Chow, AM; mtg W Aki on 3 bldgs, Honuapo,Kau. Hawaii. $310. B 290, d 361. Dated July 31, 1904.

Wong Chow by attys to Henry Aki,A M; mtg W Aki on 3 bldgs, Honuapo,Kau. Hawaii. $310. B 290, p 362. Da-

ted June 27, 1907.

German Savs & Loan Socy by attyet al to Kapiolani Est Ltd et air ParRel; kul 8519B, part 3; rents and in-

come of same, Pahoehoe, S. Kona, Hawaii. S2500. B 295, p 258. Dated Apr

3, 1907.Kapiolani Est Ltd to Henry an Gie- -

son, D; kul 8519B, part 3, ranoenoe z,

S Kona, Hawaii. $2500. B 291, P 344.

Dated Apr 25, 1907,t

Huyler's choicest candies constantlyreplenished by new importations at theAlexander Young Cafe. Domestic can-

dies fresh from the factory every day.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.pTiday, July 5.

Str. Mauna Loa, Simejson, from Ha-waii and Maul ports, 4:50 a. m.

French S. S. Amiral Duperre, Bat-taill- e,

from Hongkong, 8:20 a. m.S. S. Rosecrans, Holmes, from Gavi- -

ota, 8 a. m. ,Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Kauai

ports, 4:50 a. m.Am. bk. St. Katheririe, Saunders,

from Hilo, 7:30 a. m.DEPARTED.

T. K. K. S. S. Hongkong Maru,Stevens, for the Orient, 10 a. m.

Str. Claudine, Bennett, for Maui andHawaii ports, 5 p. m.

Str. Mikahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports, 5 p. m.

Am. scr. Metha Nelson, Olson, forEureka, 11:30.

Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauaiports, 6 p. m.

DUE TODAY.Str. KInau, Clarke, from Hilo and

way ports, due a. m.PASSENGERS.

Arrived. (

Per str. Mauna Loa, July 5. FromKau : L. Chong, Young Fon, Mrs. C. R.Miller, Dr. C. L. Caven, Mrs. E. Caven,Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Boothe. FromKona: Paul Makuakani, B. Waggoner,Miss E. Carlson, Rev. and Mrs. A. S.Baker, Mrs. Austin, Miss Katie Clark,Miss A. Muller, T. Shibayama, CaptainH. H. Smyth and wife, Miss J. Smyth,Miss E. Smyth, H. Smyth, Joe Smith.From Maui: Mrs. H. Mahoe, Miss M.Card, C. R. Lindsay and wife, QueenLiliuokalani. Mrs. J. Aea; 22 deck.

Per str. Ke Au Hou, July 5, fromKauai ports. W. F. Sanborn.

Departed.Per str. Claudine. July 5, for Maui

and Hawaii ports. Miss Burgner, MissLay, Mrs. F. M. Hatch, Mrs. Mack anddaughter, Miss D. Hingley, Miss P.Perry. Mrs. Capt. Parker and children,Miss K. Robinson, MIss-E- Kalino, D.van Mf.neu, Jas. Dakin, Capt. Johnson,W. Gartenberg, Lizzie Webster, MissIrene Akin, F. L. Webster and wife,E. Webster, Allen Webster, N. Rudd,Woo Yee Bew, Shim Yin Chin, R. Gilll-lan- d,

Jr., W. Fee, S. H. Moses, Miss K.Broad. Mrs. Helen Kahula, V. G. Liv-- iIngston, J. F. Taylor, Mrs. E.J. King,Mrs. K. Robeits, Miss Mary Roberts,Thos. Fitzpatrick, J. A. Balch, D. Da-mi- en

and wife, Miss L. Akau.Per str. Mikahala, July 5, for Kauai

ports. C. M. Cooke, Theo. "ooke, C.M. Cooke, Jr., A. Lowrey. AVhidgate.W. A. Kinney and wife, W. F. Frear,H. Wm. Mist, Mrs. T. H. Fairchild,Miss M. H. Krout and two hildren,Mrs. H. R. Jarden. Mister Kinney,Henry Davis, Mrs. A. Manas?, MissSuey, Jas. Wilder, H. T. Hayselden,Mrs. Prosser, Douglas Damon, Mrs. F.Webster, Col. French, Adjutant Barn-berr- y,

Capt. Bradley, Lieut. Clark, F.Dodge, D. Frasher, c. F. Davis, D. IT.Hitchcock, Geo. H. Mead, Henry Mead,liana Jacobsen, Eunis Manaae.

FOR RENT.Matlock Avenue .$25.00

Beretanla Street . 25.00

Lunalilo Street t . 30.00

Lunalilo Street . 27.50

Makikl Street . 20.00

Pensacola Street . 25.00

Wilder Avenue 35.00

Thurston Avenue 35.00

King Street 25-0-0

Beretanla Street 35.00

College Hills 25.00

Waikikl 12.00

Beretanla Street 40.00

Beretanla Street 15.00

Kaimukl 12.50

FURNISHED.King StreetYoung Street 30.00

Prospect StreetLunalilo Street 45-- 0

Manikl Street" 45.00

Kapiolani Park 75.00

Wahiawa 35.00

FOR SALE.COLLEGE STREET, lot 75x125, house

with three bedrooms, iiving room,dining room, kitchen, etc. Also ser-

vants' quarters and stables.Bargain; call and see us before It Is

too late.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Go.,

LIMITED.Cor. Fort a"hd Merchant Streets.

I RENT TRUST Co.A large, modern, splendidly-locate- d

house, large grounds,barn, servants' quarters andmodern conveniences is offeredfor rent. ....

To LetBeretanla St., 1 Bedroom $15.00Kaimukl, 2 Bedrooms.'. 15.00

School St., 3 Bedrooms 20.00

Pensacola St., 3 Bedrooms .". 25.00Young St., 5 Bedrooms , 25.00

Peck Ave., 3 Bedrooms 25.00Magazine St., 2 Bedrooms 25.00College Hills, 2 Bedrooms .... 25.00Beretania St., 3 Bedrooms...... 30.00

Thurston Ave., 2 Bedrooms...... 30.00

Thurston Ave., 5 Bedrooms.... 35.00

Waikiki, 3 Bedrooms .. 35.00

Beretania St., 5 Bedrooms 40.00

Keeaumoku St., 4 Bedrooms..... 50.00

FurnishedBeretania St., 1 Bedroom $20.00

Vineyard St., 1 Bedroom.. 25.00

Hotel St., 2 Bedrooms 30.00

Waikikl Beach, 2 Rooms 30.00Adams Lane, 2 Bedrooms 30.00

Makikl St.. 3 Bedrooms.'. 50.00Prospect St., 4 Bedrooms 50.00

TRENT TRUST CO.

WE REPAIR CARRIAGES

BETTER THAN ANYBODY ELSE.The class of our trade proves that.

Schuman Carriage Co.YOUNG BLDG.

" YAR1ATOYA,ALL KINDS OP

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.

126 Fort St., just above Orpheum.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.TO buy dwelling; three bedrooms, mod

ern conveniences. Will pay reason-able price. Address P. O. Box 31.

7772

SITUATIONS WANTED.JAPANESE cooks, yard boys and

school boys want situations. MakiklChurch Y. M. C. A.; White 1546.

7763 l

THE CONGRESSMEN

RETURN TODAY

A wireless telegram was received byActing Governor Atkinson from ChiefClerk Conkling, conducting the Congressional party, from Hilo yesterday,saying:

'We have been sumptuously entertained by Kennedy and Sam Parker.The Jockey Club placed two boxes atthe disposal of the party at the raceswhich were fine. Perfect day and goodsports. Leaving for home today, tiredbut satisfied."

PUNA RUBBER.

Frank L. Webster, manager of thenew rubber plantation in Puna, returned yesterday by the Claudine to Hawaii. He came here to be presentduring the commencement week at Pu--nabou as he had two children who werepupils at that Institution. They wentto Puna to remain during the summer.

The company now has about twelvethousand trees planted out. It has atract of about 1800 'acres of land ofwhich about D0O is suitable for rubber.Mr. Webster fays that the prospectsof the plantation are most flattering.

The Rt. Rev. Alexander McKay- -Smith, Coadjutor Bishop of Pennsylvania, who arrived by the HongkongMaru, will remain here until July 15.He is at the Moana.

1 1 V,

I

HI i f

.1

A' if

!

1

1

1

4 "ivt r

Pacific Transfer Go.WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE.

We pack, Haul and ship your goods and save you money.in stove wood, coal and kindlings.Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King street 'Phone Main 58.

Union Express Co.

line will arrive and leave this port as

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA JUNE 27

ALAMEDA JULY

FOR SAN FRANCISCO

S. S. HILONIAN JULY 17S. S. HILONIAN AUGUST 8

S. S. HILONIAN SEPTEMBER 5

First Cabin, $60.00; Steerage, $25.00.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOlIOJNULiUi.U

ARIZONAN...,!..On or about JUNE 25

For further information apply atXL HACKFELD & COn LTD.

AGENTS, HONOLULU.O. P. MORSE

GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT.

Branch of--Hustace Peck Co Ltd.

Telephone Main 86.

St

Free samples of this famous non-grea- se

Carbon Paper for the asking.

Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.Young Building.

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.LIMITED.

F. B. McSTOCKER : : ManagerSTANGENWALD BUILDING.

Cable Address Develop.P. O. Box 263

Brick, Mone

and Dry Walls

PLASTERING AND CEMENT WORKPromptly and Carefully Done.

K. ISHII,Kawasaki Hotel, River Street.

Telephone Main 392.

Professional Cards

STENOGRAPHER ANDTYPEWRITER.

J. A. COMBS Office, S55 Kaahumanustreet, or 1530 Meyer street. PhoneM. 206.

DENTISTS.A. B. CLARK, D. D. S. Room 111

Boston Building. Tel. Main 303.

63 Queen Street.Having baggage contracts with the following steamship lines:

Oeeanlo Steamship Co. Pacific Mall Steamship Co.Ooeidental A Oriental Steamship Co. Toyo Kaleen Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your Baggage at your homes, saving you the troubleof checking on the wharf.

Piano and Furniture Movinga Specialty.

II J. T. Morgan. President; C. J. Campbell, Vice President; W. H. Smith,f Secretary; A. F. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Hustace,

if Manager.

Hustacc-Pcc-k Company, Ltd.H DRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street.

DEALERS INJ FIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL.

Also White and Blaek Sand. Telephone, Main 295. 2

TILC PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postofflce at Honolulu,

T. H-- . as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One Tear $12.00

Six Months 6.00

Advertising Rates on Application.Published every morning except Sun-

day by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,

. Von Holt Block. No. 63 South King StC. S. CRANE : : Manager

HONOLULU PAINTING CO.W. B. KAM. Mgr.

PAINTING and PAPERHANGINGAND TINTING.

Dealers In Wallpaper, Palnta, etcCorner Beretanla and Emma.

P. O. Box 814.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tubes. Iron and Steel, En.gtneer's Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako.

Choice Gut Roses and VioletsAT

MRS, E. M. TAYLOR'S1