JL

ft

MlilttfttIM I

TJ. S. WEATHER BUEEAXJ, June 3. Last 21 Hours' Rainfall, .00. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.89c. Per Ton, $77.80.Temperature, Max. 80; Min. 70. Weather, fair. 88 Analysis Beets, 10s. 63iL Per Ton, $84.40.

ESTABLISHED JULY g, 185.

VOL. XT.TX, NO. 8368. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FBIDAY, JUNE i, 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

ENTEHAS NOWUPON THE

f(

IICHT SESSIONS OF THE

SENATE BEGUN BK THE

TARIFF REVISIONISTS

NAL STAGE

Ewa Japanese Declare IndependenceAiea Strikers Want Money Back

Waialua Men Return to Work. The Czar and King Edward to Meet at Cowes

Philadelphia Strike May End Today-Que- en's

Appeal Wins.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

WASHINGTON, June 4. The Senate began its night sessions

yesterday, for the discussion of the tariff. Yesterday's proceedings

were marked with three hours of heated debate between Stone and

The plantation strike has entered upon its final stage. There is a row now

in active progress between the Aiea strikers and the strike managers overmoney; the leaders have had to admit to other strikers that there is no furtherfund to support them, and the Ewa Japanese have formally and emphaticallyrenounced Makino and all his works, and will probably announce their readinessto return to work not later than Monday next.

The Makino gas bag has been pricked in a score of places, and the strikemay be definitely regarded as over.

At the Waialua plantation many of the strikers who have not yet returnedto work will probably do so this morning, or by tomorrow at latest.

The Aiea strikers are now demanding the return of money deposited as areserve fund by them in the Yokohama Specie Bank in the name of Makino.

Makino refuses to blow back with the coin, and there is a prospect of a livelyrow over this. The amount involved is $2300. This was put aside by the Aiea.

Aldrich relative to a wage statement supplied by the German gov

PAELE CAN NOT

SATISFY QUII

Latter Roasts Formerand McCIellan to the

Rescue.

Paele, the road overseer of Koolau- -

poko, was the storm center again atthe meeting of the Board of Supervisors yesterday, Supervisor Quinn in-

dulging in a tongue-lashin- g of the official, while Supervisor McCIellan andMayor Fern flocked to the rescue. Asthe other Supervisors seemed to sidewith the Democrats, Quinn had to sub-

mit to seeing a roast he had givenPaele in a report struck out.

There was a good deal of routine,some desultory debate, and a littlequarreling at the meeting, but nothingeither exciting or constructive. Thefull membership of the Board was present, with four from the staff of theCitv Clerk's office to. keen traek nf the !

'proceedings. Why there should beonly four present from that staff is not

IPrnoTMa Tina1 "Pmorratn- --- o --- o--

Chairman Quinn of. the committee onroads, etc., presented the following re-

port on the road work, the last para-graph being struck out before the ac-ceptance of the report:

"In regard to the plan of work forthe month of June, 1909, we would rec-ommend continued work on the Pallroad; also on the Punchbowl road, un-til that road is finished, also continueKing street as far ; as the Capitolbuildings then commence on ' Merchantstreet, Palace Square to Nuuanustreet and, if. possible, to do somework on Fort street.

Vernment at the request of Secretary

' r

4

Pi$'5$--

4

n

If

THE PHILADELPHIA STRIKE

PHILADELPHIA, June 4. Service

until nightfall. Some elevated railwaysayg a 3, is probable

. ' t

CZAR AND KING TO MEET

ST. PETERSBURG, June 4. Czax Nicholas and King Edward will meet,

at Cowes in August.' '

JUDGMENT SET ASIDE.

WASHINGTON, June 3. The judgment for eleven thousand dollar againstformer Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii In favor of Dr. English, for professionalservices, which judgment was gained by. default, was today set aside by a de-

cision rendered by Justice Stafford of the District Supreme Court on the ground

men in order that they might have something to fall back upon to carry themuntil the first payday after they had won out in their higher-wag- e fight, asthey were assured they would do by the leaders. They deposited the money

in the Yokohama Specie Bank in the name of Fred Makino, president of theHigher Wage Association, and of Okino, the president of the Aiea branch ofthe society, any withdrawals having to be by checks signed by both presidents.Now they want their money, having become convinced of the futility of theirfight, but Makino has refused pointblank to sign his name to any checks forthem.

This refusal has been a rude awakening for the Aiea strikers, and they aretow thoroughly incensed against their president.

LEADERS CONFESS FAILURE.Yesterday, following the notice given them to either go to work or leave

the plantation, the Ewa strikers notified the Honolulu leaders to be preparedto look after them, according to the lavish promises made, they proposing toarrive in Honolulu tomorrow. This notice disconcerted Makino and his fewremaining lieutenants, who held a hurried and anxious council. As a result oftheir deliberations they informed the Ewa men that the strike fund had peteredout and that there was nothing left for the Ewa men to do but to return towork on Monday. .

This announcement for the moment knocked the Ewa Japanese silly. Assoon as they came to they burst out into anger against the ones who had de-

ceived them, and at a meeting yesterday afternoon formally withdrew fromany connection with the Higher Wage Association and declared their inde-pendence. They will now treat with the plantation management and securethe best terms for themselves that they can. They are almost certain to re-

turn to work immediately. .

KAWAILOA MEN AT WORK.

The first actual break in the ranks of the strikers was made yesterday atKawailoa, on the Waialua plantation, when nearly a third of the Waialua menreturned to their labors. No attempt to prevent them was made, and theagents of the Higher Wage Association, laboring feverishly among them, werenot regarded. The example has induced a change of mind among the rest, ofthe Waialua Japanese, and it is not improbable that others will be at workagain today".

"The work for the month of May in that defendant was not aware of service by summons.the district of Honolulu has proceeded ,; , T-

very satisfactorily. -, FOUR NEW STEAMSHIPS.."For, the district of Ewa, we would

recommend that work on the Penin- - NEWPORT NEWS, June 3. The contract has been awarded here for theular road be completed and as much construction of four steamships for the Southern Pacific system, the new boats

work as possible done on the belt road between New York, New Orleans and Galveston.towards Waialua. ...

"We will state that Mr. John H. ' '"" ' "

Travis, road overseer, is building a MILITIA IN CONTROL.very fine road there, and building very McCLOUD, June 3. The militia have arrived and the operation of thera4or thf msWct'STaSr con- - electric light and power plants of the city has been resumed under the protec-tinu- e

the work that they are on at the tion of the National Guard. Martial law will be declared.present time. t

"We will also state that Mr. Charles KING JAMES WINS.

STRIKE LEADER

AFtHEST

Defamer of Sheba Brought in

From Kahuku by U. S.

Marshal.

Ochiyama, one of the leaders of thestriking Japanese at Kahuku, was plac-

ed under arrest by United States Mar-

shal Hendry yesterday, charged witha violation of the postal laws in send-

ing scurrilous and defamatory matterthrough the mails. His offense consist-

ed in having gathered up a number ofcopies of the Hawaii Shinpo and mailed

them back to Editor Sheba with theword "traitor" written conspicuouslyacross them. United States DistrictAttorney Breekons accompanied theMarshal to Kahuku yesterday and se-

cured the evidence necessary to justifythe arrest.

(Continued on Page Seven).t

10 HAS LOST HIS

JUTIOWS?FOUND. --

A pair of trousers on Fort street,' between Queen and Halekauwlla

streets. Owner may receive hiproperty after describing contentsof pockets at H. Haekfeld & Co.'smain office. Advertisement. V

A pair of trousers have been foundresting coyly on the macadam

Queen and Halekauwila streetson Fort. That the trousers shouldhave been found is natural, occupyingas they did such a conspicuous spot onthe Fort street promenade, but thatthey should have been lost there isless natural, decidedly so. The gar-ment, or garments, according towlhether one is a friend of the singu-lar or the plural in a case of this kind,were discovered yesterday morningThe question is: Who lost them? Any-one who has recently missed that partof his clothes, speak up.

The pants in auestlon werft notdropped while being carried homeirom tne pressers. That is certain forvarious reasons..- In the first placethe creases do not run that way, andin the next place they have somethingin the pockets. The more one rnn- -

' siders ffliis, the greater the wonder asto who could have been so absent-minde- d

as to leave this particular partof his costume; on Fort street, asstated, between Queen and Halekau-wila streets. Can it be that someone,full of remorse, fled down Fort streetin the hours of darkness, sheddinghis clothes for the purpose of endingall in the oily waters of the harbor?Or is it that someone full of bugJuice wandered up Fort street too oc-cupied with keeping the middle of theroad to notice when the belt slipped?

Unfortunately the one who foundthe garments appears to have made nono note of the way they were pointed.

RHETOREOA L

PRIZE COMPETITION

The annual contest for the Damonrhetorical prizes will be held tonight inCharles R. Bishop Hall at 8 o'clock.The public are invited to be present.The contestants, who are students inthe Oral Expression Department, havebeen trained by Miss E. R. Cowan. Thejudges Mrs. . IL Olson, Miss Bosherand A. L. Castle will award the twoprizes. The award will not be announc-e- d

until commencement night.The following is the program:

The Ballad of East and West.- Rudyard Kipling

' Hermann von Holt.The Widow's Light Augusta Moore

Dora Atw-ate- r

The History Lesson from L'Aiglon... Edmond Rostand

Harry Lucas.Mark Antony's Oration. . .Shakespeare

Marion Brown.Violin Solo Doris TaylorThe Burglers .Kenneth Graeme

Alice Bond.The Lady of Shallot. .Alfred Tennyson

i Alfred Tennysoni Maud de Bretteville.Forest Scene from "As You Like

! It" ., Shakespearet Marv von Holt.

GRAVESEND, June 3- - King James won the Brooklyn handicap today.

Knox.

on the surface lines was irregularmen have joined the. strikers. Tlw

today.

MAYOR FERN HAS NOT

SELECTED A SECRETARY

Mayor Fern has not yet decidedpoaa successor to Secretary Rhodes whocares for the place. He has offered thepost to one man and received a num-

ber of applications from others. JudgeEdings received the offer and beggedleave to respectfully decline the honor;who all the applicants are has not beengiven out.

T. H. Mossman is one of the appli-cants and he has a score of supportersto urge his qualifications for the posi-tion. The faet that it is reported thatMayor Fern announces that he caresnot so much for the politics of his sec-cretar- y

as his ability has naturallyhelped out in the matter of applications.Mossman, for instance, was .Republicanenough for a clerkship in a committeeof the Legislature.

Xagaran Fernandez is said to botouted hard for the situation. Nagaranis still drawing ten a day from thepublic purse for superintending thework of his two assistants on the HouseJournal preparation, who divided $10.50between them daily. It is reported thatthe journal job may be made to lastout the month., after whieh both Fer-nandez and Piianaia would be avail-able.

Singular enough, it has so far notoccurred to any of the fair sex to applyfor the position, although there is noth-ing in the statute to prevent one ofthem from adorning the Mayor's outeroffice and accompanying him to socialfunctions. In many ways the positionwould be one in which a lady coiil l beof the greatest assistance to His Honor.Whether to leave one card or two, whencalling upon a distinguished foreignvisitor; whether to wear white carna-tions or pink with a Prince Albert;whether to bow or shake hands, an.lsuch other official niceties could bevery appropriately settled by a socialsecretary of the fair sex as well as oneof the garden variety. It is not im-

probable that the first lady to applywould cinch the appointment.

There are still twelve days duringwhich the Mayor can make the ap-

pointment without having to be leftto his own resources for a while, con-

sequently there appears to be no hurry.

Kukea, road overseer, is doing splen-did work and lots of it for the money ,

he is spending."For the district of Koolauloa, we

would Tecbmmend that they continuethe belt road which they are on atthe present time.

"Mr. Andrew Adams, road overseerin that district, is building a fine roadand building it very rapidly.

"For the district of KooJaupoko, wewould recommend that they com-

mence at the foot of Kaneohe hill andmacadamize towards Heeia; that noother work be done in that districtbut keep one cantonier at the Pali.

"We are sorry to say that there hasbeen practically no work done in thatdistrict for the month of May. Thai.we do not understand what has be- -

come of the money as Mr. J. K. Paele,the road overseer, had about $1200 tospend. We fair to see where he putit. He certainly did not spenu n. u

the road in a judicious manner, butwe hope he will do better for thepresent month."

McCIellan Resents Roast.

McCIellan announced that he did notpropose to stand for any report thatsaid wnai tnis one uiu auuui j. -was doing as good work as possibleunder the circumstances.

Quinn informed him that he didn'tknow what he was talking about andproceeded to supplement his writtenmn?t bv a warm verbal one. Tie com

pared the work of the Koolaupokooverseer with that of the work of otheroverseers, stating that Paele had spent$1200 in partly building less than ahundred yards of road.

"He is simply wasting and fntter-in- g

away the money of the taxpayers,"said Quinn. "We are not here to allow anything of the kind to continue.I have given in before in regard to

0J.1L. WILL USE

MUCH QH1A LUMBER

The value of ohia as a wood par-

ticularly well adapted for many pur- -

poses Jn car building is being recog- -

nized by builders throughout the Ter- -

rUorv more especially so by the offl- -

o. R. & I Company,Some time ago JoOin Hughes, themaster mechanic of the company, ex- -

perimented with ohia in the construc- -

& number of car3 or tne Unefusing the heavy, tough wood for drawtimbers, that part of the car subjectto the greatest strain. The woodanswered admirably, proving betterfor the purpose than anything that

on thefifteen-to- n cars, ohia was worked upinto truck bolsters and head blocks,in both cases proving its worth.

Now, ohia flooring is to be used Ina number of cars" under construction.Mr. Hughes states thatin his opinionit will be found that this ohia flooringwill have a life three times longerthan could be expected from the bestnor'west, while the cost of the lum-ber, laid dowii --iaJHoholulu, is prac-tically the same. ...

On the Olaa plantation, ohia is be-i- n

used altogether in the construc-tion of the cane cars, while the PunaLumber mill is now turning outplough beams, handles, wheel felloes

supplying of railroad ties will be theleast important of the company'sWOrk.

Jiji Left in the Cold.

The striking Japanese are tired ofthe arguments and hot air of the lead-ers of the Higher Wage Associativa.From all over town where the strikersare congregated, comes a cry to quitand go back to work. They have beenfooled and they are awaking to thetruth.

In spite of the fact that few of theplantation laborers are illiterate, theyhad no chance to read the wise counselof the Hawaii Shinpo, which beggedthem not to strike but to effect a raiseof wages 'by diplomatic methods, be-

cause the agitators took care that itwas the Nippu Jiji that was spreadbroadcast among the laborers and thatany .man seen reading the Shinpo wasdubbed a spy and a traitor.

These methods held well until theHonolulu immigration commenced. But,since a large number of the strikershave been quartered in town on nopay and little to eat, they have beenasking themselves and eaeh other"Why?"

This feeling, of wanting to knowwhat it was all about and why theyhad left their homes with nothing iufront of them but by theMakino gang that they should be" look-ed after, has come to a head duringthe last few days and has come out inno repressed expression.

Want Wages Held Back.- -

The manager of a local estate thatemploys a large, number of Japaneseworkers, laborers, gardeners, stablemennnd even carpenters and painters, wasapproached by one of the most trustedof the Japanese workmen yesterday.He requested that all the salaries ofall the men be held back until the endof the month of June, with the exception of certain amounts which the mar-ried men would need for current ex-penses. -

He explained br savin? that theJapanese workmen had been greatlybothered by emissaries of the Makinogang, who constantly made requests forcontributions to the strike fund andmade threats when these were refused.

He wished to have the wages of the

"I want you please keep pay(back. All Japanese work herewant have their money when noZokyu Kisei Kwai round here.They come all time say Makino

' want money pay strikers. Wehave good job here we like boss,we save money sometime sendback to Japan. Twelve menhere all married have children.They need money what make fonchildren.. Boys here ask me tellyou please pay us later somedaywhen no Makino boy here. Ma-kino boy ask us for money wetell him no have got. You keeppay back, we tell truth."

Request of Japanese, appoint-ed by some twenty laborers ona private estate, who have beenhectored by the Makino emis-saries to pay a large percentageof their earnings into the bot-tomless coffers of the HigherWage Association.

"We were told that your pa-per was obstructing the courseof higher wages Mr. Makinotold us that he would help usand would raise $40,000 for astrike fund. That the NippuJiji and the Higher Wage Asso-ciation was fooling us is as clearnow to us as the sun or moon.We have put up money, wethink that we are entitled toMiso soup. We will quit strik-ing. Please write to whiteman 's paper thaat we were fool-ed and are not in the wrong."

Extracts from letter writtenby a committee of strikers toMr. Sheba of the Hawaii Shinpo.

men held baek so that they could truth-fully state that they had no money and,that if the emissaries wished to collectany part of the wages, they shouldsee the boss about it. His request wascomplied with and the latest visit ofone of the "Makino Boys" was a sadfailure. He left vowing vengeance onthe Japanese employed on the estateand was last seen sputtering vaguethreats about what "Makino would doto them."

(Continued on Page Seven.

Ithis man, but I do not intend to back and other implement and wagon partsdown concerning him any more." for that plantation. The mill people

Mavor Fern remined" the members are also building all their own rollingthat Paele had to put "gravels" on stock from lumber turned out at thewhat road he had built, which account- - mill, the only parts for their heavyed for a part of the expense, while cars not manufactured in their ownMcCIellan proceeded to point out that mill and shops being the wheels.Quinn did know what he was talking The Puna mill has been turning outab0ut. a large amount of ohia lumber during

"Well, do a9 you think fit about it," the past few months and has recentlysaid Quinn. "That is my report and had installed a band saw and planerit is an honest report. Adopt it or re- - for special orders and & shingle ma-tur- n

it, whichever you want." 'chine. It is probable that beforeKane favored striking out the of-- ions an addition to the plant will be

fending clause, and Aylett moved to put jn for turning out tongue andreturn the report to the committee and groove. The results of practical ex-refu- se

to aceept reports on road work perimenta have demonstrated the manyuntil the various road supervisors had U9es to which ohia can be put and itreported, according to resolution. "We ls improbable that before long the

Sipassed a motion or a resolution orsomething that reports must be maae

(Continued on Page Four.)

Supposed Speech of John Adams...' Daniel Webster

Alfred Young.b

II

newe

sodI- -

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909.

D 1td a

THfi

JKflLllM STATION acation

Ten Persons Secure Libertyas the Result of ara

Examination.

with quitsiog to Hal The attention of persons

who contemplate a tripOn account of installing new fixtures.

from Honolulu is

to our assortment of

away

calledDownAll Goods Marked

elow Oost Trunks

SuitCasesLowest Prices everoffered in

4f

AND

M n s

As a result of the practical applica-tion of the provisions of the law en-

acted at the last session of the Legis-lature, regulating the treatment ofleprosy, ten persons were' dischargedfrom the Kalihi receiving sttaion yes-

terday, an exhaustive examination, bothclinical and bacteriological, havingconvinced the physicians acting for theBoard of Health that the ten personswere not afflicted with the disease.

The persons that were dischargedyesterday were brought from Molokaias a result of a resolution passed inthe Legislature, directing that certainindividuals confined at Molokai be re-

turned to the Kalihi receiving stationfor reexamination. Nineteen otherswill also be examined in accordancewith a resolution passed by the Legis-lature.

Much of the credit in connection withthe successful outcome of the examina-tion is due to Dr. J. C. O'Day, who ac-

companied the Legislature on its tripto the Settlement, upon the request ofSenator Frank Harvey and severalother members. At that time the tenpersons discharged yesterday werebrought before Dr. O'Day and he gaveas his opinion from a clinical exami-nation that they were not afflicted withthe disease, stating at that time thatit could not be finally determined in

tec

urnisjp hing goods are new, the

line complete and the most

elegant we have ever had.mm m w ,

.1 er ,GoodsL5ifilsllifii&ir'imys

Fort and Merchant Streets. Telephone 269.

Hats, shirts, collars, ties, underwear,socks, clothing, boots and shoes.

Come and make your selectionbefore the stock is picked over

C. K. CHOW & CO.Corner King and River Streets, near Bridge

the absence of a bacteriological test.Opposed Examination.

Dr. O'Day was also largely instrumental in overcoming the objections ofthe people to submitting to the examination required to decide their casesfinally.

teen other persons at Molokai, and ifthey will all sufbmit to the necessaryexaminations it is believed that some,at least, will also secure their freedomon the ground that they are not afflict-ed with the disease.

" 1 he most important lesson to belearned from the outcome of this ex-

amination," said Dr. O'Day yesterday,"is the fact that some of these peoplehave been confined at the Settlementsimply because thy refused to submitto the bacteriological examination nee AMUSEMENTS

v

We are going to begin a Sale of Remnants this morning;500 pieces left over from the big sale.

LACES, EMBROIDERIES, DRESS GOODS, DRAPERIES, SILKS ANDSATINS, TABLE DAMASK, TOWELING, ETC.

THE EARLIER THE BIRD THE BETTER THE CHOICE.We have just received an entirely new line of Ladies' New Short KidGloves in black, white and tan; also new Ruchings in assorted colors.

NEW LINE LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS.

The Ideal Summer Drink.A PERFECT BLEND.

DELICIOUS, COOLING AND REFRESHING.

Sauerbrunnen

essary. 1 ielt that this could be over-come and, having the confidence ofthem in a large degree, I succeeded inconvincing them that there was noth-ing to fear as far as the physieianswere concerned, and that we were asanxious as they to discover whether ornot they were afflicted with the dis-ease, and, if not, give them their lib-erty. '.'

The examining physieians were Drs.Brinekerhoff, McDonald and O'Day, andthey conducted a thorough and exhaus-tive test before reaching the conclusionthat the ten persons did not have thedisease at the present time.

May Mean Cure.The assumption that the ten persons

Puss in Boots.

Going back to he rhymes of thenursery will Ibe pleasant news for thechildren and not half bad for the grownups. The manager of the Park OpenAir Theater on Fort street has securedaibout a thousand feet of the film whichshows what Puss did when he got intohis master's (boots. Another film thatwill be of interest is "Mrs. SherlockHolmes." for it tells of the law of

(the famous mineral water from the Harzer Mountains of Germany)

AND

1

2EST

LEWERj

Get

HENRY

CHARLES

Bo

KINO ei

Reg

Reg

I1

Machinery'sd fehteksmit?

2ISla All

Nsunn i

Genuine: I

Swedish

Kykuokyoi

"YJ

SHIRTS, PA

MA

3244 Fort I

- Gun i

xoa ruisin

liomeit4 O&kM, D I

DrinR I

AND X I1

ConsultAdvi

IV

THE CHA122 KTNQ 8

WahQ IWAV

I

Wah Yit iXw sid of r

HotLADIES', OEM

FA1 iSHOES INtPR

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'f'V'. tOFFICE; 40f I

1 THE BARGAIN MAK2R.

FORT STREET. OPPCATHOLIC CHURCH

elimination as figured out and enforcedby a woman. There is a vein of com-

edy in both of these films and theywill surely delight the audience. Ofcourse there is the usual number ofother good things at the Park whichshould not be overlooked. It is alwayscool there and the place is free fromtobacco smoke. To add to the interest

released yesterday were the "victimsof a terrible mistake" is not borne outby the results of the physicians' exami-nation. The most vital and far-reach- 1

ing conclusion that is attached tothe action of the Board of Health is inthe practical certainty that leprosy iseither a curable disease or can be out

Thueringer Himbeersaft(the pure Mountain Raspberry Juice from Gotha, Germany)

SAUERBRUNNEN, 100 bottle to the case... $10.00 PER CASEinMBEERSAFT, 12 large bottles to the case $ 8.50 PER CASE

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.

l n top program tne Memune sieiwill sing "I've Never Met a Girl Who'ouldn't Smile." AUTOMOBILES PAINTEDThe Church Concert.

An excellent and varied program has

grown, some of those that were releasedyesterday having been subjected to aconsistent course of treatment at theSettlement.

Those released yesterday were JamesHarvey, seven years old and John Ku,6ix years old, both of whom are inthe Boys' Home; Charles Wainui, thirty-f-

our; O. Kaimu, thirty-six- ; J. W.Puiehaka, thirty-two- ; J. K. Alapai, forty-e-

ight; John Kaapuni, twenty-seven- ;

been arranged for the concert to be. IQHT CO., LTD.given tomorrow nignt in me wpera.

House for the benefit of the Kalihi- -

Moanalua church. There has been aBRINGS US BUSINESS.

The quality of our stove coal andour prompt delivery are the meansof bringing us many new orders.

ood Coa satisfactory demand for tickets atKahele Kana, forty-eigh- t; Kealiiahonui, Neckwear and BeltsBergstrom's and the prospects are fora very good house indeed.

Madame Nam Alapai wilt sing enu- - Entirely new goods just received.HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION AND DRAYING CO., Ltd. bert's La Serenade, accompanied byKapellmeister Berger on the piano,Phone 281. Fort St., opposite W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd. Sam Manu on the violin and Mr. Bones

King St., near BetheLon the flute.Another attraction will be J. A.

Noble Jr., who will give one of hisinimitable whistling solos. Read The Advertiser World's News DailyH. P. Judd and Miss Emily Watsoni will sing a duet in Hawaiian, lhe for

twenty-nve- , ana jNawai, seventy-nine- .

President Mott-Smit- n yesterday is-sued certificates to the ten named, stat-ing that they had been examined byphysicians authorized by the Board ofHealth and had been found free ofthe disease of leprosy. They were thenallowed to go their way.

Mott-Smit- h 's Views.In discussing the real significance of

the action taken by the Board ofHealth yesterday President Mott-Smit- h

said that it was a mistake to assumein general terms that those found to befree of the disease were all victims ofas incorrect diagnosis.

"Thei results of this examinationshow," said President Mott-Smith- ,

"that much is being learned in con-nection with the disease. It wouldalso tend to indicate that it can beoutgrown or the symptoms so far remov-ed as to amount to a practical cure.

1

DO NOT STAND OVER A

HOT FIREIN THIS WARM CLIMATE WHEN YOU CAN HAVE YOUR COOKING

DONE BY USING A

mer possesses an exceptionally nnetenor voiee.

Another duet will 'be sung by feusieHelenihi and Abbie Holoua.

The Lahaina quartet will renderselections, as will the Kailimai UleeClub and the Kaai Glee Club.

GOOD SERVICEIS A

BUSINESS ASSETMr. Bones is down for a flute sololi iand has the reputation of being a

finished performer on that instrument.During the evening hSonine will snow

some selected iiawaiian monou picdm (M COCO ine bacteriological and clinical ex-

aminations go hand in hand and, taken tures, and the Kalihi Athletic Clubboys, under the direction of J. H. Imi-hia- ,

will do some novel athletic stuntsCOCO conjunctively, are conclusive evidence,

either that the person Is not a leperand acrobatic poses.or is afflicted with the disease and cap

able of transmtting to others." Rome attractive tableaux win complete a really fine program.The President of the Board of Health

went on to say that the new law wouldI give an opportunity of being enforcedalong the lines of intelligence, insteadof the idea of fear and suspicion be-ing uppermost in connection with thework of segregation.

Asked whether he thought the outcome of the examination would tend

Installations at therate of four a day is

the proverbial windwhich points thedirection of the gas

stove wind.

Why don 't you come in and

be one of the four today!

to a loss of confidence in the general

Art Theater.

Patrons of the Art will find in thenew feature films of tonight's program

alone an ample reward for their visit."A Duel Under Richelieu" shows how

the famous Cardinal, as the virtualruler of France, issues a proclamation'in the name of the King, prohibitingduels. A contemptuous defiance of theroyal edict results in the capture andsubsequent execution of the belliger-ents, the despotic Richelieu turning adeaf ear to the pleadings of their airand persuasive friends. In "SpanishBlood" one of Pathe Freres' master

I

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reliability of diagnosis, the Presidentof the Board of Health replied that he

Ask anyone you know who uses one and they will tell you they could not

KEEP HOUSE WITHOUT IT.WE CABBY THREE DIFFEBENT STYLES

THE SEELY SANITARY,THE U. S. FIBRE, andTHE " CALORIC " WOOD BOX.

From 53.50 to $17.50

E. O. HALL & SON, Ltd.

thought it would have an exactlv opposite effect in showing the public thatthe new law was eoinsr to be enforcedwith justice and liberality, and thatevery opportunity would be given tosuspect to prove that thev were notafflicted with the disease.

IHOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. TAKE ELEVATOR. "GRIN AND BEGIN

TO WIN"

pieces you begin to get some idea otwhat may be accomplished by skilland industry in the moving pictureline, for the clearness, tinting, stagingand costuming are of the ne plus ultraorder, while the actors tell the pathetic We will teach vou.

BILLTKEN.

. President Mott-Smit- stated that theprovisions of the new law are plainand specific in making it imperativethat when any person segregated isfound not to have the disease and tobe free of symptoms, both clinical andbacteriological, he shall be immediatelydischarged.

He says that the law as it standsis virtually the decisionof the physieians being final and thata person cannot be legally restrained

storv of love and lealousv so.pertectlyILadies9 Undervestsr ... eu It Si See our window.viuuu quality

that no synopsis is necessary. Alto-gether it is "a thing of beauty and ajoy forever."

Be wise and don't miss this week-end entertainment.White Cotton Cloth, 36 inches wide, 10c a yd. I

Honolulu GasCo., Ltd.

Benson, Smith & Go.,

LIMITED

FORT AND HOTEL STS.

I A HAV Nuuanuafter the physician's opinion is Tender-ed, should it be to the effect that theyierson examined is not afflicted withthe disease.

The Board of Health will take im-mediate action in regard to the nine- -

IMrs. Gossip. They do say that her

husband has acquired locomotor ataxia.Mrs. Pervenu I don't think much ofthose eheap cars;. my husband has animported one. Smart Set.

below Hotel BISHOP STREET.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLTJLTJ, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909.3

Add to its pleasures by buying a KODAK iAfter vacation, let us develop your films

i

vf

V fAMDAIW ILUONOLU

I

I

I

I

PHOTO-SUPP- L

I"EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC" FORT STREET, BELOW HOTEL i

i OH AMAN FRIDAY IN

COOPER RACEHALL CUP FOR

KAHULUI RACENEW PARK MAY

GET BLEACHERSClever Acrobatic Stunts, with Singing

Accompaniment. The Cooper cup race on Sunday for

The CollegeThe Shoe that allows room for all five

toes. Sensible and comfortable.

High and Low Shoes, in vici kid and tanRussia leathers.

Price $4

Manufacturers' Shoe Go,, Ltd,

1051 Fort Street.

sr r gff r r ar w tr ?r ae ir wv ar n"

small yachts, inside Pearl Harbor, isgetting the skippers of the smallereraft all up to windward with theirIf'S Mil neims aweather.

There was another entry in the raceOF SCENES IN HAWAII.made yesterday. Tommy King will sailthe sloop Man Friday, the use of whichILLUSTRATED SINGING

By Choruses. he has recently acquired and he statesthat he expects to sail rings round the

At a meeting of the big league yes-

terday afternoon it was decide! to al-

low the trustees to go ahead and sellout the fixings of the ball park to thehighest bidder. This is the knell ofleague baseball for some time to come,unless by any chance the league get3together and plays on the new ground.

This selling off should ' prove ducksoup for the promoters of the newground who will get a ready-mad- e setof bleachers for very much less thancost and will be able to take them tothe new ground at a small expense.

The new ground is going ahead at afast rate and the management statesthat it will be ready to open on July11. Just what teams will play then ishardly known. There is talk of a new

A handsome cup has been put up byHall & Son for the first prize in therace to Kahului and return. This prizewill go to the yacht that covers theentire course of the race" in the fastest,time. In addition to this there willbe a prize for the second yacht tofinish and also a prize put up by theyachtsmen of Maui for the yacht thatmakes the best time from Honolulu toKahului.

Secretary Neely of the yacht clubhas written to Mr. Williams of Kahuluistating that the yachts expect to arriveoff that port some time near middayon Saturday, June 12. He asked thata judge be appointed to take the timeof the yachts as they round the markand that a mark be placed in a con-venient place for rounding.

whole bunch if thev drop theiranchors. -I IE 5, 1

at

1 Come Where TheBest Is

The other skippers all agreed to havethe friend of Robinson Crusoe enter therace with the same handicap as theMalolo. This will make six' entries inthe race and a very pretty struggle issure to be the result.

The entries with handicaps are: De-

fiance, scratch; Maggie, 8 mins.; Dag-ma- r,

15 mins.; Malolo, Chip and. ManFriday, 20 mins. each.

The Hawaii II. will leave Honoluluharbor at the mystic hour of 7:30 a.m. on Sunday morning in order to bedown at the jacht clubhouse in plentyof time for the start. Those who fig-

ure on going on her should set the

! minor league in the afternoon papers,! but the promoters are not relying on; this as much of a drawing card.j The suggestion may be implied that! the big league might get together lor q) j5)

In case of the yachts arriving offKahului during dark, Mr. .Neely askedthat a light be arranged for, to showon the mark and asked that Mr. Wil-liams state whether, in such a case, theskippers would be expected to taketheir own time or not.

The Mauinese yachtsmen were alsoinformed that the Hawaii and the otheryachts would be open to inspection allday Sunday and the Honolulu yachts-men would not look for any entertain

alarm clock so that it will ring beforebreakfast time. Note, all hands must

a short series beginning in July. Noth-ing better could happen for baseballhere. A short, snappy series with allthe players keyed up to the best kindof ball, would make a great hit andthe location of the new ground wouldbe an immense advantage.

CRICKET GAMEWITH SAILORS

ment on Saturday, after a day andnight of strenuous sailing,, their bunksbeing probably more welcome in theearly evening.

There is a possibility that the Char

shave before coming aboard. 'Vastsnoring and tumble out early.

Vice Commodore Jaeger will take aparty down in his launch and has kind-ly offered to see to setting the rice millmark. This is the only mark that hasto be set as all the others are regularchannel .buoys or stakes.

The race will start at 10 a. m. whichwill allow just enough time for thosewho wish to see the start to get tothe clubhouse via the 9:15 a. m. trainfrom the O. R. and L. depot

lotte C will make the trip to Kahuluibut not as one of the racers. Thisfast little yawl is easily able to mane

THEATRE

New Feature FilmA Duel Under Richelieu

and

Spanish Blood

Change of program three time3 aweek Monday, Wednesday andFriday.

the trip but would find it a trifle stren

The last run of the sale is here. Buynow or forever have regrets. Our goodsspeak their value they need no praisefrom us.

We are offering men and boys, cloth-

ing for little or nothing. There's no reasonfor your not being well dressed.

Money No Consideration. Come

and Select Your Clothes

uous cracking on all sail for a raceup the channel to windward, shouldthe trade winds be blowing hard.

OPEN GUN CLUB OWESSHOOT SUNDAY

There will be a great game of cricketat ' Makiki field tomorrow afternoon.The Honolulu . C will play a teamcombined from the sailors from theBritish steamer Yeddo and the dittoship Glenholm. The steamer boys want-ed to play'a match but found that theycould get only seven players away fromduty at one time, so they have com-

bined with the wind-jammer- s, who willput in four men.

The combination is going to be ahard one to beat as any British vesselhas some good cricketers aboard and,when you Combine a team from twoof them you may be sure that you havesomething hard to go against. Thename will start at 2 o'clock and it ishoped that the local players will turnout in full force.

The Hawaiian gun club will hold ita HER

LIFE TOeleventh semiannual open shoot nextUU SALE Sunday starting at 9 a. m. on the Ka-kaa- ko

traps. This is one of the mostattractive sporting events in HonoluluONand always draws a large crowd ofclay pigeonites as well as a bunchof spectators.

A program has been arranged withseven events of which four are free

Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound

Vienna, W. Ya. " I feel that I owethe last ten years of my life to Lydia

for all. There will be a medal givenDRAGONLETSWILL DECIDE

for the highest average during theday and there will be a lunch served

Saturday, June 5, 1909AT

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL

PARISH HOUSEFROM 2 TO 6 P. M.

Come one; come all.ADMISSION 10c.

THE EMPIRE

For the Ladies we call special atten-tion to the stock of

Embroideries, Bedspreads, Laces, Shirt-

waists, Domestics, Curtains, Gloves,

Ribbons, Skirts, Notions, Mil-

linery Trimmings, and Hats,Dress Goods and Un-

derwear

It is a physical impossibility for thissale to continue indefinitely. We cannotsell the goods and keep them.

Come in and Buy

K. rinkham s vege-table Compound.Eleven years ago Iwas a walkingshadow. I had beenunder the doctor'scarebutgotnorelief.My husband per-suaded me to tryLydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com-pound and it workedlike a charm. It re-

lieved all my pains

A -

The C A. C. will have a very impor-tant meeting tonight. It will be at theChinese Y. M. C. A. and every memberof the team is requested to show up.The occasion is thf report of PresidentGoo Kim after his confab with theRiverside league.

It will decided definitely tonightwhether the dragonlets will stay bythe Riverside league or go out and joinsome other league. The pros and consof the situation have been properlyhashed and now it remains only forthe C. A. C. to take a vote and decidethe matter.

at the clubhouse. Shells may be hadat the grounds.

l Sport Notes iThe Ringers are becoming sassy.

Airchie Kobertson, their august andgenial manager states that he willbring a team on the field tomorrowafternoon that is truly representativeof the hardware department of Theo.H. Davies and Company. As he canget only seven ball players in this de-partment he will play with seven only.Here is his lineup. Manuel Joseph, c;Oom Paul Burns, p; Airchie Robert-son, lb (It is to laugh Ha, ha); Kur-amot- o,

2b; Jack Kia, 3b; Pimental,ss and Joe Silva in the outfield. "Huh"says Airchie. "We need only one maninline outfield any way, that Hall andSon's bunch can't hit any flies.

fc 4?

The final game of the junior inter-scholast- ic

baseball series will be play-ed between Kaahutnanu and PunahouPrep, on Runahou old ground this af-ternoon. Central Grammar has al-

ready won the championship and theother two schools are going to fightit out for second place.

tSre Jaeger states that

he expects the sixty foot speed launchthat is being built for him by EddieSwansen of &an Francisco, will belaunched during July and she will betrough here on the Lurline. She willbe named Kulamanu II. and Mr. Jae-ger may possibly be present at thelaunching.

MOTION

PICTURESThorough ventilation, com-fortable chairs.

TWO SHOWS DAILY.Admission: 10c. 15c, 25c.

THE

Park TheaterFORT BELOW BERETANIA ST.

Open Air Motion PicturesHAWAIIAN' ORCHESTRA.

Program Changed3 TIMES A WEEK 3

Admission 10 centsChildren 5 centsReserved Seats 15 cents

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.Alakea Street.

and misery. I advise all sufferingwomen to take Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound." Mrs. EmmaWheaton, Vienna, W- - Va.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound, made from native roots andherbs, contains no narcotics or harm-ful drugs, and to-da- y holds the recordfor the largest number of actual curesof female diseases of any similar medi-cine in the country, and thousands ofvoluntary testimonials are on file inthe Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,Ma 90 , from women who have beencured from almost every form offemale complaints, inflammation, ul-ceration, displacements, fibroid tumors,irregularities, periodic pains, backache,indigestion and nervous prostration.Every such suffering woman owes it toherself to give Lydia-- 'E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound a triaL

If you would like special adviceabout your case write a confiden-tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, atLynn, Mass. Her advice Li free,and always helpful.

$25 RewardAbove reward will be paid for in-

formation leading to arrest and convic-tion of person who maliciously shot oneof the deer on the Moanalua Estate.

M. T. McINTYRE,8363 Superintendent.

SWITCHES, PUTTS, POMPADOURCOMBS, BAERETTES, ETC.

Bring your combings and have themmade up in any style you wish. Hair-dressin-

Face Bleaching, Scalp Treat-ment, Manicuring, at office or your resi-dence by appointment. Phone 491.1146 Fort street.

Alohs PflrKVICTOR

Talking MachineMAKE HOMES HAPPY.

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Ltds x In. f I

OPEN AIR

GENUINE

Swedish

and

Massage

ware in particularly rich design appropriate to the home of the

rich at prices suited to the purse of the moderately o. Fine erepe

Kimonos and Japanese Toweling.

THE JAPANESE BAZAARFOET STREET, NEXT THE CONVENT.

lotion PicturesPresident Taft plays gIf fairly well,

but on his return from Cuba, awayback in his career, he did not makea gpnod impression on the links. Aftersome pretty bad work on the first twoholes, he said apologetically to hiscaddy, a stranger from the East: "I'mcertainly out of form today. I've beenon a sea voyage, you see. It musthave npset me." "Played before,

Lawrence Barret 1

CIGARBEST 10c SMOKE IN TOWN.

K. SASAIOPPOSITE THE EMPIRE.

Admission 10cReserved 15c

FTJKUOKAYO HOTEL, LILIHA ST.Telephone 505.i have ye?" said the caddy.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JUNE 4. Iflllfl

THE PAELE CAN NOT

SATISFY QUINNPacific Commercial Advertiser

A MORNING PAPER.

EDITOBWALTER O. SMITH

JUNE 4 IFRIDAY

benefited the Estate instead of hurt-ing it.. Pines by the Ton. :

H. G. Ginaca, on behalf of the Pu-puk-

settlers, stated in a letter thatthe transportation of two thousandtons of pineapples would soon com-mence over the road running from thesettlement to the Waimea station andasked that the same be repaired. Therequest was referred to the roadscommittee.

Willie Still an Official.A communication from the City At-

torney, giving a list of the employesof his office, dated June 1, shows thatWUlie Crawford is still the officialmessenger between his office and va-rious sundry places.

"Why, he is under suspension," re-marked two or three of the Supervis-ors, who evinced no other curiosityregarding the appearance of Willie'sname. No one asked why he had notyet been fired, showing a carefulnessnot to pry too closely into the affairsof the one generally credited with be-ing the "boss."

Jail Matter Rests.Logan reported that his committee

had not concluded all its labor re-garding the matter of the county jail,asking that he be allowed to reportat the next meeting. This was agreedto.

Will perform much hard domestic

labor at small cost.

We furnish the current ready to beturned on any hour of the day or night.

A Sewing Machine Motor

does all the fatiguing part of sewing. Fits

any machine. Anybody can operate it.

An Electric Iron

makes ironing pleasant work. Saves steps,time and trouble.

(Continued Prom race One.1every month. I haven't seen noneyet' he explained. He further re-marked that he didn't want no blueprint reports either.

Quinn agreed to expunge the offend-ing paragraph, and the report wasadopted.

Troubled Waters on the Oil.The other discussion of the meeting,

in which Quinn had to stand the com-bined attack of the rest, came overthe question of entering into a con-tract to buy oil for road work for thenext eighteen months from CaptainMiller, thereby securing a cut from$1.40 a barrel to $1.30. The Mayorraised an objection to tying the cityup for that long, the rest agreeing withhim. Fern also suggested, that theremight be a better oil than that sup-plied by Captain Miller. Quinn wasannoyed at the opposition. Aylett mov-ed his usual motion of referring therecommendation 'back to the committee,while Logan suggested that bids forsupplying oil should be called for.

Kane snorted. He thought that toomuch money was toeing spent on news-paper notices. "Save a dollar on oiland spend two with the paper," hesaid. -

"Well," snapped Logan, "call forbids on postcards then."

The Mayor's remarks about a 'betteroil for street work was based on an

RATH VS. ROBERTSON.

If valid charges made by Mr. Rath bore against A. G. M. Robertson's

efficiency as a lawyer or his rectitude as a possible judge, this paper would

oppose his elevation to the Federal bench. But it happens that Mr. Robertson

it a lawyer of ability and that his record as a district judge a decade or more

ago was honorable. We do not like his ways of politics nor his declaration

against .the "best man propaganda" as made in the Star of September 11th

or 15th, of last year the date is not clearly remembered; but the Advertiser

Las not cared to use these circumstances as a reason why the judicial prefer-

ence of Mr. Robertson's brother lawyers should be overborne. Besides, this

paper is too clearly devoted to the home rule principle in Federal appointments

to measure every local nominee by standards of perfection which human nature

can not attain. The bar decided that Attorney Robertson would make an ac-

ceptable judge; the Governor acquiesced; why should the merely political critics

of Mr. Robertson be captious!Mr. Eath, however, has chosen to judge Mr. Robertson by tests which

Benjamin Franklin, Alexander Hamilton, Ianiel Webster, Grover Cleveland

and other illustrious men might not have been able to meet; tests in no way

affecting their public and official usefulness. Mr. Morley in his Life of Glad-

stone discusses this general subject, saying that in his younger days he had

judged public qualities more or less by private lives, but confessing that, withage and experience, he had come to regard human character as a mosaic, in

which a great deal of good material is mixed in with the bad. It did not pay,

he thought, in measuring the public man, to be too finical about the privateman. That this is the attitude of the gTeat public may be judged by' many

instances. In the Presidential campaign of 1884 the chances were with Mr.

Blaine until his friend raised an outcry against the private life of Mr. Cleve-

land, whereupon a vast revulsion of feeling, in favor of the latter, made his

election possible for the first time. A similar attack, with quite as much justi-

fication, as it seemed, was prepared against Mr. Blaine, and even reached the

The smoker given at the Bungalowlast night for theofficers of the National Guard and theirguests proved to be a very jolly affair,nearly eight good fellows taking a partin the fun. Among these were twenty-tw- o

non-com- s from Fort Shafter, theirpresence marking the good feeling thatexists between the regulars and militiaof the Territory.

H

4THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.

offer from another firm to supply oilcontaining eighty per cent, of asphai-tum- ,

the oil now used containing onlyforty per cent. The heavier oil willspread farther and dry in quicker. Thisoffer was referred to the committee onroads.

Other Reports.The roads committee submitted re

Wigwag Bjones says that when hepublic, but Mr. Cleveland put a heavy foot upon it and saved his campaign is at your house he acts just like one of

the family. Henpeekke Yes, he seemsfrom a fatal blunder. to 'be lust as much afraid of my mother--It may be said in fairness to Mr., Robertson that Mr. Rath is dealing with in-la- as I am. Philadelphia Record. GALLmatters in the past, not in the present; and that the candidate for Federal

fudge, in his existing status as a private individual, has done nothing to in-

vite criticism. Why not regard him a9 having reformed? There is excellentprecedent among the Christian exemplars of this or any other community fortaking more joy in the one sinner who repents than in the ninety and ninevho have no visible occasion to.

THE

v

iYoMiQuDecielnUlfi.Hawaiian Trust

company, Ltd.Our

ports and recommendation's as follows:That the bridge at the head of Ma-no- a

valley is in bad state and must 'berepaired at a cost of $1200. That thiswork .be started first thing next month.

That the Riverside baseball leaguebe allowed the use of Aala Park forSunday afternoons.

That, as no one but the Mayor at-

tended the public meeting to considerthe Mayor's plan of changing the BeltRoad to go by way of the "Gap" andthe Ahuimanu road instead of throughthe Heeia rice fields, and as the changewould mean an increased expense of$20,000, that the change be not enter-tained.

That the Ala Moana road in frontof the Marine eamp be oiled.

That the Nuuanu Pali road be oiledfrom the forks into town. :

That the City Engineer submit moredetailed reports of the cost .of roadwork and thej?xpense of the upkeep ofstables. v ., I

'

That W. D. McWayne be appointed

VanillaJSlL

LIGHT ON LIVING EXPENSES.Mr. Makino is authority for the statement that it costs $300 a day to

feed the 2000 strikers, an average of fifteen cents a day per capita, or $4.50 amonth.

If this is the case, what are laborers who are getting an average of $23a month complaining aboutt if they are complaining. They have their shelter,fuel and medical attendance free, and when the cash for their minimum livingexpenses is paid out they have $17 left, or about 75 per cent, of their income.That is why the Japanese labor colony is able to send millions of dollars ayear to Japan. , lUtf

We accept Mr. Makino 's figures as correct, for Japanese boardinghouseson the sugar estates charge but $6 per month fortable board and make a profitnl that. .

What, then, is the wage complaint about! J ,

Extract

Capital (Paid up) Yen 24.000,000Reserve Fund Yen 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA,The bank buys and receives fox

collection bills of exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.

The Bank receives Local Depositsand Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-riods.

Local Deposits $25 and upwards foxone year at rate of 4 per annum.

Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up-wards for one-hal- f year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate of 5?3per annum.

Particulars to be obtained on appli-cation. "

Honolulu Office 67 S. King Street.P. O. Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA. Manager.

poundkeeper for Wahiawa and that apound be build on available government

when you are looking for a fine office,

a pretty bungalow, or a new home site.

Our Real Estate Department has on

its lists many of the most desirableopportunities- - in the city.

is the best on the market.

ASS THE COOK.land.That David Kalapa be appointed

poundkeeper for Koolaupoko, Witnout. - - i - 1m AOWV

That a special appropriation ,qi spouv

be made to improve tne raumam nome-stea- d

road. . ,!

That the request of the AhuimanuHOLLISTER

DRUG COPineapple and Ranch company tnatthe road leading from the beach to

Ten men and "boys have been releaseil,fr0rojMol6kai, where they had beendetained from three to twenty years each, the doctors of the examining boardJmding them clean. - Nineteen more, who are believed to be free of the diseaseare soon to be passed upon. - The circumstance, is a remarkable one, and asthere is no known cure for leprosyfejjaraoutjjhe old charges that men havebeen sent, over and over again, to the tomb of the living dead, without justifi-cation. It would seem as if they had grounds for damage suits. Happily,under the new regime, the government will taW no more chances.

'. 2 . ,i r'" . .

The Advertiser appears to have been well within bounds when it describedCrawford's suspension as mere bluff. The man who settles criminal cases fora fee, or who gets money from criminals on those grounds, is still on the listcf public employes as reported by the County-Attorne- on June 1. Evidentlythat official needs Crawford in his business. ! Just as soon as the strike is over,

Ahuimanu be repaired be compueuwith in the early part of the nextsemiannual period; ;

William O. SmithTrust Department

ESTATES MANAGED, REVENUESCOLLECTED, LOANS AND IN-

VESTMENTS MADE.

That the offer of a lease of the Cummins quarry, be not accepted anathat the City Attorney come j to ananTPPmpnt with J. A. Masroon, attorney for the estate, as to the amount

- 1 A 1 --...vHVMtvto'Of Qamages uvne iu me vuumu""land.Makino may be expeeted to return there to keep Crawford company. "It is a

) WOMEN should!

make wills as well V

( as men. j

) We draft them in (

proper legal form( free of charge. I

) Bishop Trust Co., Ltd. v

f BETHEL STREET

fine, sweet-scente- d crowd which gathers under the Cathcartian wing and finds. That $600 be appropriated after.Tulv 1 for the improvement of the Fire Insurancethe place congenial.Waimanalo road. '

That as the report of the April ex-

panses of Road Overseer Paele "isThe prompt arrest of the Kahuku agitator who thought to abuse the UnitedAGENTStates mails by using them to intimidate and insult Mr. Sheba, of the Hawaii made up in such a manner that it Is

impossible to make head or tail ofFOB ENGLISH-HAWAIIA- N

UNDERWRITERS.Shinpo, ought to have a salutary effect upon others engaged in the samecowardly tactics.' The delay on the part of the authorities in taking action. . ... . ' .r.n i V,T.-- t--' J .11 1 i .

it," the same be referred back to himito point out which is the head andwhich the tail."S0'"" " ouga cucuurageu omers into me idea mat general and malicious

That the request of the Manoa peo Real Estateple for three additional arc lights1 be

attacks upon Sheba were to be overlooked altogether.--H

May we venture to ask if the published dispatch from the Star's Washturned down until there is more IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY.

iiiiiHi ah hmoney in sight.Damages a Benefit.mgiua corresponuem aoout Mr. Jiatn's protest against the nomination for

Federal Judge of A. G. M. Robertson reads identically with the dispatch which A request for a settlement for damages done to the land of the Kapiowas actually received! Is it the whole dispatch or only a part of it! The Picture

framingfetar is warned that anything it may not say on the subject will be used lani Estate by the road supervisorwas presented. Accompanying thisgainst it. was a letter from the road supervisorstating that the removal of rocks and SHEET COPPER HE FRAMING COMdirt on certain corners of the Punchbowl road, as complained about, had

It is gratifying to know that the judgment against the Queen, which wasobtained in a local court of Washington, D. C, has been set aside. There ap 1050 NUUANU STREET.

A stroll through our Art De-

partment will be of interest foyou.

, We have many new articles ofodd design which will appeal to

the person looking for somethingout of the ordinary.

Our stock of Artistic Bronzes,Pottery and Glassware comprisethe very best from the leadingforeign countries ,of the world.

pears io nave een no merit in the English suit, the complainant havins pet,K;u m c"",u iong ago wrougn a payment made to his attorneys here. Improper SMILISacrvice was me cause or tne recent decision of the Washington court.

We are prepared to make anythingin Sheet-Coppe- r, having just receiveda large assortment, 14 to 48 oz. inweight and sizes 30in. x 60in. to 36in.x 96in., inclusive.

Automobile Tanks, Cylinders, Heate-rs,- Stock Pots, Washboilers, Stills andother ware last much longer when madefrom copper.

We have a special size, 14 and 16 oz.suitable for gutters, valleys, down-pipe- s,

etc. " Let us estimate on yourrequirements.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.PHONE 211. 145 KING STREET.

After recovering from the surprise occasioned by the announcement of the

A "GOOD MAN"is the citizen who is dead and buried;butPACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

kills the dandruff germ that is buriedin the roots of your hair and is causingit to fall off.

OFTaft policy in regard to trust violators of the law, the people are now beginningto appreciate the fact that after all the best time for the cheering is after the

W CHMANH.F. I G0..LTD.irusis nave Deen proven guilty, not when the trials have been merely begun

J 3 welersLea 1The Sugar Trust, in its defence, indicates that it has a large number ofemployes who are so eager to have the stockholders make money that they dis-cbe- y

orders and risk going to jail for the sake of saving something for themon water and weighing bills.

-f--Mr. Vivas, as "an attorney," is willing to take a retainer either from

the planters or the strikers, though he has not yet signified his willingness for'aome reason or other, to accept one from both.

U5 cts. a Working Day

Will pay the cost ofrunning one of our

12 inch FansUNION ELECTRIC CO.

mi

Hawaiian ViewsR. W. PERKINS

PhotographerWANT A WIRE BED ?

GO TO

HONOLULU WIRE BED GO.

KAPIOLANI BUILDING.

"--

BEGINNINGThe number of Eepublican' job-chase- who are ready to be Democrats ifihey can get Charley Rhodes' job is not necessary to catalogue. It would takeup too much space. MONDAY, JUNE 7TH Dainty MealsII IINo obituary notices of Abdul Hamid's death have been yet printed, butthat doesn't signify. They are slow about news matters in Turkey

f TO ORDERAll the Hats shown at our SPRING

There is an indefinablesomething about themeals and all their ac-cessories which, is notfound anywhere in townexcept at the

yjrnxiM last --March remaining unwhy not a trip to the M.ii win t.e reduced from, one-thir- d toIf the Sierra is going into the excursion business,

Seattle fair and back home via Honolulu!. ;

one-nai- i price tor this sale.

THE STARMerchant Tailor

Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing allkinds of Clothes. Skillful workmen.Best in Town. All work Guaranteed.

Telephone 182. Give us a Call.No. 208 Beretania St., near Emma St

Keep YoungTEY OUE FACIAL MASSAGE.

SALE PRICESion"Agitators and thugs" have a poetic as well as a pathological relatto editators and bugs.

FORMER PRICES$9.50 to $20 $6.50 to $10

A delicate business; but you're safe

with us. You'll look through correctlenses if we grind them.

Years of experience has taught us

how.

Alexander

Young

Cafe

As soon as Roosevelt reaches the lake country, look out for crocodile yarns.

There is no doubt that the agitators are agitated.'

. H. F. mmThe strike begins to act like a fish out of water. UNION BARBER SHOP

M. VTEIRA, Prop.OPTICIANS.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISEE, HONOLULU, FEU) AT, JUNE 4, 1909.

NERVOUS DYSPEPSIALetters Fromthe People

LTD.OFFICE SUPPLY CO.Sole Agents

There Is Only One Peerles Preserving PaintAND IT'S MADE AND SOLD ONLY BY US.

Give us a ehance to figure on your work; we guarantee the cheap-est prices in town. , '

Celebrated Peerless Paint Felt, Pitch, and Gravel Roof 3 Eepairing.

Peerless Preserving Paint Co., Ltd.

P. O. Box 757.Telephone 281. Office Fort St., Opp. Irwin & Co.

A Disease of the Nerves Not of theStomach Correct Home

Treatment.Nervous dyspepsia, unlike other

forms of indigestion, is a disease of thenerves and it must be treated bystrengthening the nerves and the useof a good tonic, such as Dr. Williams'Pink Pills, together with a generousand nourishing diet, is the correct hometreatment.

After suffering with nervous indiges-tion for over two yeara Mrs. George P.Martin, of No. 16 Admiral street, NewHaven, Conn., tried Dr. Williams' PinkPills. She tells of the great benefit shereceived as follows:

"Following a severe run.-dow-n condi-tion I began to suffer witEnervous in-

digestion. Food distressed me so muchthat it was with difficulty I could drinkwater and I had to live on milk almostentirely. I lost in weight and strength.I was so nervous that I could not bearto have any one visit me. I could notsleep nights or if I did I would wake upsuddenly with a startled feeling. When-ever I ate much my stomach wouldbloat and there would be gas on it.

Editor Advertiser: I wish to say

that I am surprised, considering thatwe have one of the finest beaches in

the world, that, as a general thing,so few people patronize it- - Here we

have the finest facilities for swimming

and surfing that it ia possible to find;

while the temperature of the water la

perfect. Here, too, is one of the most

beautiful pleasure resorts that can be

found, and which one would thinkwould attract thousands of peopie. But

to leave out the sports and tha pleas-

ure and beauty of the plauce, I would

like to speak more particularly of thehealthfulness of the beach and of sea-

bathing.In the first place I would like to

mention a few instances that havecome under my own observation wheresome persons have derived great bene-

fit from it. For instance, I know oneyoung man who, so he believes, wascured of consumption by bathing everyday in the sea for six months; and I

know a poor, sickly little girl that washroueht from away back in the States

THE QUALITY OF OUR

n 0 fl p IT 0 IJ ill s 3 11 fH

PROTECTION AND EXPANSIONIn their application to devkes for filing business papers,letters, etc, are favored by every business and professional man, irrespective of his politics. TheGLOBE-WERNICK- E "ELASTIC" CABINETcombines absolute protection with unlimited expansioiu.It's a system of units. It grows with your businessand your business grows with it- - Calf and see it orwrite for catalogue 33 full of valuable information.

.i... hat a-n-t awav. after a.i"". " -SOniC" uric,few months' residence at the seaside,

arid healthy asas roy and strong Often times I had to vomit to get re-lief. On going up stairs or in over-working I was certain to have palpita

IS GUARANTEED.

NO OLD STOCK AND EVERYTHING IS IN ACCORD-ANCE WITH THE PURE FOOD LAW. WE CATER TO

FAMILY CUSTOMAnd we will be pleased to receive your order for the week's

supply of Groceries and Table Delicacies.

anyone could wish. There is sam ihave been a man cured of rheumatismby taking sand and sun and sea bathsfor a few months, but I did not see;

him. I will say that I know of a lotof pale, sickly-lookin- g people, and acreat many such children living right

tion or the heart. I had dull, sickheadaches which lasted for two or threedays. During these attacks I was un-

able to do my housework. I felt sickall over and wanted to be undisturbed.

here who are aepriveu ox wgiving pleasure. For instance, I knowone poor little mite who is the sweet-

est, loveliest little child I ever saw.She is like some rare aui ueiuwu

Theo.

"The doctor's medicine failed to helpme after a trial of over three months.I read about Dr. Williams' Pink Pillsin a newspaper and began using them.I noticed a difference after I had takenonly a few boxes and was cured whenI had given the pills a good trial. Mycure has been permanent but I keep Dr.Williams' Pink Pills on hand to use as atonic."

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are useful incases of acid stomach and-I- n the treat

arising house plant, shielded from everywind that blows, and from everythingelse that its parents think harmful;but, sad to sav, she seems to be slowly

EiliW I81 Crepe Woist Potierns- -

Col hpe i liswasting away. .

And it is the more sad because 11

KING NEAR MAUNAKEA ST. TELEPHONE 291 were allowed to go to the beach everyday and play in the sand and in thesea. and wita. other children, it would, ment of over-sensitiv- e stomachs in

i-- t

s- 1' j!

'of

rhe

4ii4

pas

piel

feel sure, soon be quite well, rew which the slightest irritation causespainful gnawing or burning sensations.

people have any idea ot tiie oeneneeni,effects of the salt sea and sand, and of This condition is common among grow

ing girls.the sun and fresh air, or of the beneSufferers from dyspepsia m any iorm.

ELEGANT GOODS AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT.who have found their condition unreficial effect of some joyiui exercise,and all of which can be had at thebeach. lieved or actually growing worse while

using ordinary remedies, would do wellI will say that it were a thousand

times better if the parents, or me to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Theyare sold by all druggists or direet by

LARGEST DEALERS IN THE WORLD IN . ., .

Curios of Hawaii and the South Seas usamothers of those children, would moreoften take their little ones along and mail, postpaid, on receipt of price, auc

see to it that they are not neglected per box; six boxes, $2.o0, A diet bookwill be sent free, on application to theDr. Williams' Medicine Company, Sche NUUANU, ABOVE HOTEL.or deprived of so pleasant a pastime

and such healthful exercise. Jnectady, N. Y.The members of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Outrigger Club are setting

LAN AI SHADES- -property if the total amounted, to amillion pounds or more. The burdenupon very big estates ia even greater

a good example in tnis resjjcci,,troops of their children can be seendisporting themselves in the waves orin the sand and playing and enjoyingthemselves to their heart's eontent.

Hawaii and South Seas Curio Co.

WILL REMOVEabout June 5 to

1035 Bishop Street, Young Building

SOUVENIRS AND CURIOS ONLY.

Wo have just received new shipment of ths VUSOa FOXCH SHADES,

irhich are m well known in island homes. They are ae eoastrneied that theywill keep all son out of lanais, bat do not keep oat the light ot air. These arethe kind whick last. I. HOPP dt CO.185 King Street. Leww Cook Bsflliaf.

than these figures indicate, iot ine gov-

ernment compels immediate cash pay-ment. Great properties of eourse do notrepresent cash, but all manner of in

Very truly,GEO. GSBORN.

Honolulu, June 1,. 1909. vestments-- ; Executors will thereforehave to make immediate forced salesnf sufficient nrooertv to satisfy the govMUSIC AND MOSQUITOES.ernment demands. This, especially whenthe property consists of real estate,Editor Advertiser: In reading over

vour yesterday's paper my attention may involve heavy saennces."The Duke of Norfolk's sale of Hoiwas attracted by the large heading of

a column and a half on "Studying theMosouito." bv Frederic J. Haskin. Iwas very much interested in the infor

bein's masterpiece yesterday was oneof the first effects of the socialisticregime. Colnaghie, who negotiated thesale, says that the Duke of Norfolk,like all owners of great properties, wascompelled to accept an American offerfor the. picture as a precaution against

A "SQUARE DEAL" FOR YOUR FEET mation, for it was just recently that Ihad to study it in connection with ourschool work at the school. The

the enormous cash demand the State

Fine Millinryat

Reduction Sale PricesWonderful creations, un-

surpassed in style

Nuuanu between Hotel and Fort

will make upon his heirs wnen ne aies.Many of the richest men in England i

Hwill aet likewise, ana tne great.dealers declare that the finest tngusnart treasures will soon go abroad as a

direet effect of the socialistic Duagei;.

"The effect of some of the other new

paragraph that had more than ordinaryinterest for me, however, was the onewhere Mr. Haskin describes the maleof the Stegomyia as being somewhat ofa musician; also that it has a taste formusic at a certain pitch and will beeasily attracted by it, the same havingbeen proven by a southern electrician.

If such be the case (if sound willattract the males of that species ofmosquito), why not play the Pied Piperof Hamlin and lead the males to de-

struction! Undoubtedly that wouldcheck the growth of the Stegomyia, ifnot destroy the species altogether. Sure-ly a race ean not exist without bothsexes. Will not then the extermination

cents additional on a bottle of whisky,

for example, is likely to so reduce consumption that the eountry wiu ueobeer drinking. Analysis oa i"licensing rates shows an increaseenormous that even the retail price ofbeer must be raised.

"Th Midland Hotel, Manchester, one

of the finest in the country, must pay

Made fresh every day is better thanthat made occasionally. We are forcedto believe, from the constant demandfor ours, that we have better than issold elsewhere. .

Candyof the male of the Stegomyia givedeath to its species? over $33,000 annually. It will be neces- -

Thi3 is a little homily on. footwear your Sox.

Your feet are entitled to the best give it to them.

They can not be comfortable in unsanitary box, whose

colors run and fade, and whose feet rapidly fill with holes, to run

up darning bills.

It's not Economy, either.

"SQUARE DEAL" SOX cost no more than the inferior, unguar-

anteed kind, and are a lot more satisfactory finest quality Mercerized

Lisle, absolutely fast colors, strong, seamless, thin and comfortable;

guaranteed to wear six months or will be replaced with a new pair free.

That's the Maker's guarantee we back it.

SIX PAIRS IN A BOX BLACK or TAN $2.00

Now on display in our Bethel Street Windows.

Call and examine.

FOR SALE ONLY BY.

YEE CHAN & CO.CORNER BETHEL AND KING STREETS.

sarv to close many railway stationYours truly,JOHNNIE CBITIC.

Honolulu, June 1, 1909.throughout the country.

Very truly yours,CARL S. SMITH.

Hilo, May 25, 1909.TAXES IN HAWAII.Editor Advertiser: During the ses

sion of the last Legislature, a considHOTEL near UNIONerable number of our taxpayers were miss POWER

Exclusive Millineryinterested in the proposition for increasing our revenue. iJoth in thepublie press and in private discussionsit has been asserted that we are pay Ration Rnildin Fort Streeting all the taxes we can stand andthat a further imposition means ruin. GO TOIt is possible that our taxpayers areoverlooking the taxes which are paidm other countries at the present time.The following is a portion of an article LEWY'S

For GroceriesPHONE 76.

appearing in the New York Sun, datedMav 2, and is worth careful reading.J. LABJDO

Outfitter and Furnisher The owners of automobiles ought toremember that the Hawaiian tax is jusone-tent- h of the English imposition

1 We have taken over the delicatessen depart- - Iment of the Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd., and are

) readv to furnish you with a superior quality of I( CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER, SWEET VIO- -

( LET BUTTER, AND DELICATESSEN. 1

Give this your consideration. J

Metropolitan Rflarketj) Phone 45. W. F. HEILBRON, Proprietor. J

From the Statesman's Year Book, I find Dr. F. SCiiURMANNthat the English income tax amountedto five per eent. for the vear 1908. and

COMPLETE LINES OF FURNISHING GOODS

AND CAPS, TEUNKS AND V ALICES, GLOVES, TIES,HATS SHTETS, ETC.

nvPOT FOB THE BOSS OF THE BOAD OVERALLS

OBEOON BLOCK. 152 HOTEL ST. - - Opposite the Tonnf Hotel

j .will be increased under the present government to eight per cent. From anarticle in a recent number of the Na-tion, it appears that the new taxes inBerlin are far in excess of those in

Osteopathic Physician

and Occulist222 EMMA SQTJAEE.

HOTJES:

England:' ' This bewildered country is beginning

to take account of the practical effectof the new burden imposed by a social

rnncn; - X r. m.. except SaturdaysWHIRLJUST ONE Operating 2 a m.m.

istic government. Hard indeed is thelot of the poor rieh man. He must payover S per cent, income tax, S2X a yearfor each of his big automobiles, doublethe former tax on all stock exchangetransactions, a new tax on all his Xand

3- - 6 p.

Stop That Headache and Save Your NervesDo not try to endure a headache, waiting with what patience yoa ean nntil

yon have worn it out."my should yout It's a great deal better to save your nerves tha wear

and tear of torture.One dose of

Stearns' Headache Wafers

Choicest Flowersand 20 per cent, of all increase in land 1

On the train or in an automobile to Haleiwa and you

will find the tribulations of lif. as caused by the FOB ANY OCCASION ABE AT

VALTOLDl'SMASONIC BLOCK.

lessened materially. The expense of the trip

values."When he dies, if he is a millionaire,

the State will seize a maximum of27 per cent, of his entire property. Thisis divided into three taxes: 15 per cent,death duties. 10 per cent, legacy dutyon all bequests except to nearest relatives and a general tax of 2 per cent. 1

sui--- i

compared with results.is nothing

. ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,

Manager

--a tiny tasteless wafer-bri- ngs yon relief in a few minutes re. ruleaves your head feeling clear and natural.

is at hand (or at the nearescWhen this certain ease from that pain always

hemit's) there is no reason for suffering from headache.

You would not consider it wise to suffer from a einder in your eye or ft

thorn in your hand a moment longer than necessary.

Think it over and remember that Steams' Headache Wafers CTHEE, yet

aever cause the formation of a drug habit. .

Easter Lilies

MRS. TAYLOR

on all estates passing probate."There are numerous instances every

year where estates pass probate twicein the same year through the death ofsuccessive owners. The operation ofthe new law would confiscate to theState as high as 54 per cent, of such

-- fa I . .. .i

NI THE PACmO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909.

-

J Around the J

Police Station FRAMING See GURREY about itand

Haole, a Hawaiian, carried matterss.a little too far the other day when heattempted to arrest a Chinaman without having the necessary antnonty.Haole had a police badge at any rate,he had one of his own manufacture.It was a crude affair, fashioned out oftin, but Haole didn 't mind little thingslike that. Even if his badge was notquite the real thing it was sufficient tosecure him free rides on the street cars,

and to give him a certain amount ofstanding among his friends of Palama.

Of course, Haole had. a number onhis badge. It was about the best num-

ber he could think of, for it fitted hiscase perfectly. This inscription waswritten on the tin badge, "Special23." He had some fun as a policemanfor a while. He was under no politicalobligations, he was his own chief, heworked when he wanted to and whenhe didn 't fancy the strenuous life heloafed. But all these good things, these"cinches," must come to an end. For;Haole the d bluecoat, attempted to arrest a Chinaman and wasdiscovered in the act. Judge Andradethought that it would foe wise to haveHaole come through with about $25and costs of court for the fun he hadjbeen having.

Noah's Case Today.

David Noah, the man who is chargedwith having attempted to "work theplanters" by means of fake punchmarks on wage tickets, will have histrial continued in the police court thismorning. The case came on for trialyesterday, but exceptions were takento a part of the evidene of E. D. Mead,and Judge Andrade continued the caseuntil today. A. M. Brown is prosecuting Noah, while Charles Chillingworthis conducting the detense. JNoan isenargeti witn naving ODiamea moneyfrom the Oahu Sugar Company by imi-

tating the punch marks on the wageticket.

r

TRIP TO MAUI IS

T

There was no meeting of the Promo-tion Committee yesterday, but Secretary Wood 's weekly letter was sent outas usual. It reads as follows:

Chairman and Members of the Ha-waii Promotion Committee.

Gentlemen: Our efforts to turntravel to Maul have met with sucn-succes-s

that I have written to theInter-Islan-d Steam Navigation Com-pany suggesting that they make ar-rangements to Issue special coupontickets including Iao Valley and' Hal-eaka- la

as well as Kilauea with anItinerary about as follows:

Leave Honolulu by eiaudine, Friday6 p. m., arrive Kahului 6 a. m. Sat-urday, take 7.20 train to Paia, 'hackto Makawao, saddle horses to Halea-kal- a,

reaching summit in time forsunset, spend night in stone RestHouse, watch sunrise on Haleakala,

NY man or womanAsuffering from impaired di

gestion, lazy liver, cloggedbowels or inactive kidneysshould follow the plan of thosewho have been cured and take

rHOSTErTER C

jSTOuACH

BitterSv. .

No matter how long you havesuffered, it will surely benefityou. It is for Poor Appetite,Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia,Liver and Kidney His, and Ma-

larial Fever.

TOR SALE BYBesses, Smith ft Con Ltd.HoUister Drug Os., Ltd.Chambers Drag Co., Ltd.HHo Drag Co,

and at all Wholesale liquor Dealers.

Drink HeartycohsolidatedYoda yater

PHONE TL

Nifty Boys Are OursWE EMPLOY THEBEST IN TOWN.

'. TERRITORIAL MESSENGERBEE VICE "

' Phone 361

Clear and Clean, deliv-

ered to house or office

for 25c a 100 pounds.

BARNHART,

Merchant, near Fort.

"AREO"Vacuum Cleaning Machines are thor-

ough, efficient and aanitary.WILSON FEAGLER, AGENT.

p. a Box 101.

OUR GUTTERIs a Graduate of ,

Tha lilttdl Gutter's School

ef flew York

! Gnsider That!

W.W.AhanaCo.TAILORS

Send Your SuitTO THE

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

TEX. ffOf, POET 8TEEBT

Coca ColaEspecially refreshing during the warm

weather.BOTTLED FOB HOME USE BY

Hawaiian soda worki.PHONE 516.

For,"W Never Sleep.")

ROBERT MURPHY.

CHALMERS-DETROI- T.

Usual Rates.STAND 8. F. Theater Lane, Hotel St.

PHONE 641.

No long waita at the

SILENTBARBER SHOP

J. Fernandez, Prop.Hotel at Union.

JewelryIn Special Original Chinese Designs.

Airacuve wegar t Low Priced.BO WO

Hotel Street bet. Maonakea r id Smith

Sharp SignS'MAKE GOOD"

Jl J Ji

Tom SharpTHE SIGN MAN

ELITE BTJTLDINQ Phone S97

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Maakiaery, Black Pipe, GalvanicedTfpe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, Igineert' Sappliec

OFFICE Neman Street.WORKS Kekaake.

iugi

31!

LE

if;

Mai&) bit

VK

v.

sai:

124

Crnt i

ni

n

MTM' ;

122 M'::

r

Swa V I

LADI' I".

SI ?

Hif ill I

11OFF! I

cooooc00oooc0Seattle Exposition. Later on, a tripto Panama will be made with probablewinter excursions to Hawaii. An ef- -

fort may be made to work up an excursion from Honolulu to Seattle dur-ing the time of the Exposition. Thematter Is now being looked into.

Respectfully submitted,H. P. WOOI, Secretary.

By Authority.NOTICE.

All bills against the Board of Commissioners of Agriculture and Forestryof the Territory of Hawaii incurredduring the present biennial period ending June 30th, 1909, must be present- -

ed at the office of the Board of Agri- -

euiture and Forestry not later thanJuly 1st to insure payment of same.

PAUL K. ISEXBEBG,Acting President and Executive Officer.

X6b& June 4, 7 10

EESOLTJTION.

An Appropriation for the Payment ofRepairs Waikane Bridge.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board ofSupervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of Eighteen Hundred ($1800.00)Dollars is hereby appropriated fromthe General Funds of the City andCounty of Honolulu, for the paymentof an account known as " Eepairs,Waikane Bridge."

Presented bySUPERVISOR J. C. QUINN.

Dated May 27, 1909.

The foregoing Resolution . was, at ameeting of the Board of Supervisorsof the City and County of Honolulu,held on Thursday, May 27, 1909, passedto print on the following vote of thesaid Board:

Ayes Ahia, Aylett, Cox, Kane,Logan, McClellan, Quinn. Total,, 7.

Noes None.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

By D. KALAUOKALANI, JR.,Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.

8366 June 2, 3, 4, 5, 7.

Honolulu, T. H., May 4, 1909.

RESOLUTION.

BE IT RESOLVED by the Board ofSupervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that weherewith appropriate from Road TaxSpecial Deposit, Waialua, the sum of$390.00, for the payment of Materialand Supply demands No. 528 to No. 529for the month of March, 1909, the saidmaterials and supplies and other itemshaving been purchased, and used or to

93 of Session Laws of 1905, which de- -

Auditor is hereby authorized and direete(1 to :- -. warrants on t.h TrPs- -

urer payable to the person or firms asper list hereto attached.

Presented by J. C. QUINN,Supervisor.

Approved:JOSEPH J. FERN, v

Mayor.8359 May 25, 26, 27, 28, 29; June

1, 2, 3, 4, 5.

SPECIAL MEETING OFSTOCKHOLDERS.

A special meeting of the stockholdersof E. O. Hall & Son, Limited, will beheld at the office of the Corporation onThursday, June 10th, 1909, at 9 o'clocka. m., for the purpose of revising andamending tne isy-Law- s.

E. O. HALL,8367 Secretary.

NOTICE OF MEETING.

A special meeting of the Queen'sHospital Corporation will be held atrooms of Chamber of Commerce, Honolulu,? on Wednesday, June 23, 1909,at 9:30 o'clock a. m., for the nurooseof considering and acting upon pro-posed amendments to the Charter andBy-Law- s.

Honolulu, May 20, 1909.GEORGE W. SMITH,

8356 Secretary.

NOTICE OFSTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING

Notice is hereby given that, pursuantto the call of the President, a meetingof the Stockholders of the Union FeedCompany, Limited, will be held at theoffice of the Company on Ala MoanaStreet, Honolulu, on Monday, the 7thday of June, 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m.of said day, for the purpose of considering ana acting upon the propositionof the sale of certain lands of the Com-pany.

Dated June 2, 1909.C. J. FALK,

Secretary, Union Feed Company, Ltd.6367

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.The undersigned, administrator of

the estate of Ane Paakaula (w), lateof Honolulu, deceased, hereby givesnotice to all persons having claimsagainst the said estate to present thesame to the undersigned, at his office,Judd building, Honolulu. Oahu, withinsix months of the date of the publi-cation of this notice, or the same willbe forever barred.

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., May 18,1909.

WILLIAM O. SMITH,Administrator of the Estate of Ane

Paakaula, Deceased.8356 May 21, 28; June 4, 11, 18.

then by horse and carriage to Paia be used solely and only for road pur-whe- re

Sunday may be spent quietly poses as provided in Section 3 of Act

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE

OUTWAJ&0.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kanaka amiWay Stations f:15 a. a., p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations t7:S0 a. m., 9:15 a, au,11:15 a. m., --2:15 p. m., -- :o p. nv,5:15 p. nu, 9:30 p. m., tllp..For Wahiawa "9:15 a. m., and 5:ll

inwaxd:Arrive Honolulu from BZaaukw. Wait

mlua and Waianae 8:tt a. a f:Ztp. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill amiPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:86 a. sl,10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. a 4:J1 p. m,

5:31 p. m., 7:S0 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

3:30 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-te- a

train (only Irst-elas- s tiekets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:SSa. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluiaat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.

Daily. tEx. Sunday. ISunday Only.G. P. DENISON, r. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. h T. A.

Koolau RailwayTIME SCHEDULS

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY!

Leave Kahana for Punaluu,Hauula, Laie, Kahuku andWay Stations at 11:00 M.

Arrive Kahuku at 1:00 PJft.Returning:

Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-ula, Punaluu, Kahana andWay Stations at 1:41 PJf.

Arrive Kahana at.......... S:4SPJCSATURDAY, SUNDAY

AND HOLIDAY!Leave Kahana for Punaluu,

Hauula, Laie, Kahuku andWay Stations at 11:00 AJf.

1:10 PJtArrive Kahuku st 11:58 AJ4.

t:SFM.Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-

ula, Punaluu, Kahana andWay Stations at ........ 12:85 PJf.

3:00 P.M.Connections are made at Kanaka

with the O. R. ft L. Co.'s f :15 a. m.train from Honolulu, and the 2:20 p. m.train, which arrives in the city at f :Sfp. ID.

JANUARY 1. l0t.I. J. Dowling,Superintendent.

2. !. Poiliiter,Gen. Passenger 4b Freight Aft.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,

LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Comnanv of TininmNew York Underwriters' Ageney.Providence Washington Insurance Ocra--

panv.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION MERCHANT!List of Officers

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

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

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

COMMISSION AGENTSWm. G. Irwin............... PresidentJohn D. Spreekels...lst Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard 2nd Vice PresidentH. M. Whitney...- - TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryD. G. May Auditor

AGENTS FOBOceanic Steamship Company, San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Hakalau Plantation Company.Hilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Company.Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company.Olowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Company.Waimanalo Sugar Company.

"in u. it win & uoM Liu.AGENTS FOR THE

Roya Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Enf--

Scottish Union & National InsuraasCo., of Edinburgh, Scotland.

The Upper Rhine Insurance Co, Lt4.Commercial Union Assurance Co, LtJL,

of London.

IT'S A CINCHThat the Japanese on the plantationsare showing signs of unrest; the feel-ing may spread to the house servantsat any time unless there is somethingto show them the folly of a strike. TheHawaii Shinpo is conservative. Itproves by conservative statements andforceful arguments that the offeringsby employers in Honolulu are not tobe sniffed at. It will pay every house-holder who employs Japanese servantsto subscribe for the

Hawaii Shinpo,the leading Japanese newsaper in theHawaiian Islands. Rp swhq ti..

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF" OOKALA STOCK."

All persons holding stock of OokalaPlantation Co. are requested to imme-diately notify the undersigned of theircorrect postoffice address.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.,Queen Street, Honolulu,

Agents for the Trustees, O. S. P. Co.8367

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that PeteHiggins is no longer in the employ ofthis company.

PEERLESS PRESERVINGPAINT CO., LTD.

Office, Fort St., opp. Irwin & Co.Telephone 281. 8368

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Of Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.Notice is hereby given that Ookala

Sugar Plantation Company, an Hawai-ian corporation, "has been dissolved byexpiration of its charter. All creditorsof the said Ookala Sugar PlantationCompany are therefore hereby notifiedto present their claims, if any exist,to the undersigned trustees of the saidOokala Sugar Plantation Company atthe office of C. Brewer & Company,Limited, in the Brewer building, Queenstreet, Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Terri-tory of Hawaii, within ninety days fromthe 7th day of May, 1909 (which dateis the date of the first publication ofthis notice); otherwise such claims, ifany, shall be forever barred.

Dated at said Honolulu, the 7th dayof May, 1909.

J. M. DOWSETT,W. G. WALKER,E. FAXON BISHOP,A. C. PALFREY, --

PAUL MUHLENDORF,GEORGE H. ROBERTSON,JAMES A. KENNEDY,

Trustees of said Ookala Sugar Plan-tation Company.

8344 May 7, 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1909

SECRETARY'S NOTICE OF SPECIALMEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS OFTHE MUTUAL TELEPHONE COM-PANY.

By order of the President of theMutual Telephone Company notice ishereby given to the stockholders ofsaid Company that there will be a spe-cial meeting of the Stockholders of theMutual Telephone Company held at theoffice of the Company at the corner ofMerchant and Alakea streets in Hono-lulu on Friday, June 4, 1909, at 10o'clock a. m.

The objects to be considered at saidmeeting are as follows:

1. A proposal to amend the charterof the Company;

2. A proposal to amend the By-law- s

of the Company;3. A proposal to increase the capital

stock of the Company;4. A proposal to purchase all of the

property, assets and franchises of theHawaiian Telegraph & Telephone Com-

pany, and certain property, options andfranchise from C. J. Hutchins;

5. Such other business as may bebrought before the meeting.

OHAS. H. ATHERTON,Secretary, Mutual Telephone Company.

Honolulu, May 22, 1909.8358 May 24, June 1, 4.

Imported SeedsORDERS TAKEN FOR ECONOMIC

SEEDS

RUBBERCAOUTCHOUC DE JEQUIE

(Manihot dichotoma)A tree similar to the Ceara variety

in size and habit, with smooth barkwhich does not exfoHrue; Latex veiyabundant; more fluid than that of theCeara tree, and said to contain a higherpercentage of rubber.

CAOUTCHOUC DE PIAUHY(Manihot Piauhyensis)

A shrubby tree, 7 to 15 feet high, fordry, rocky soils; especially suited forthe Konas. The latex is more fluid thanthat of the Ceara and is said to con-

tain five times as much rubber!Seeds of the above now on hand,

freshly imported from Brazil.For prices write to

JAEED G. SMITH,Kealakekua, Hawaii.

CharlesCrocker s

New Book"HAWAIIAN NUMERALS."

Valuable to all Hawaiian stampcollectors.

Price, $5.00. .

OAT & MOSSMAN

76 Merchant St.. near Postoffice

Republic

Stepney

WHEELSAssociated Garage

LTD.

MERCHANT AND BISHOP 8T,

or trip continued to Wailuku. Mon- -

THOMAS FLYERC

THE WORLD-BEATIN- G

Thomas FlyerWinner of New York to Paris Race

For a Demonstration, see

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.

Alexander Young Building

PARAGON MARKETALAKEA-UNION-BERETANI-

Under Management

FRED'K W. KLEIN

nd catering particularly to the mealneeds of families.

Superior QualityExcellent Service

For Furniture

TheNew Sliding Shoe

Sole Agents for Hawaii:COYNE FURNITURE CO, LTD.

SHOES THAT WEAR

L. AYAU SHOE GO.NUUANU ABOVE KING.

Leroy HenryMASSEUR

FIFTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE.PHONE 41L

PRODUCTS OF

Love's Bakery

Machine-manufacture- d Goods; BakedDaily

Saloon PilotPilot andSoda Crackers

are for sale by the following firms:

HENRY MAY & CO.

J. M. LEVY & CO.T. H. DAVTES & CO.

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

GONSALVES & CO..

David A. DowsettrirJAlj ESTATE AND INSURANCE

203 JUDD BUILDING

Mr. and Mrs. HashimotoMASSEURS

Telephone 637

Rheumatism,Bruises,Sprains,Tired Feeling,and otherAilmentsQuicklyRelieved.

178 BERETANIA AVE., NEAR EMMABATH AND MANICURE.

Work HorsesFINE LARGE WORKHORSES FOR SALE.

CLUB STABLESTel 109.

Oahu Ice & Electric Gc.

ICE delivered at any part of the cityland orders promptly filled.Telephone 528. P. O" Box 600. Offl

Kewalo.

maods having been examined, are here-o- rIslandacross to McGregor's LandingLahaina, preferably the latter point with allowed and ordered paid, and the

where the Mauna Kea may be takenror Hiio ana tne regular volcano trip.The total time consumed covering thetwo Islands in this way would beeight days, Just such a trip a-- Mr.John Burroughs recently took and ofwhich he speaks so enthusiastically.The cost should not prove excessiveand if all the details are carefully arranged, cannot but prove a very attractive outing.

At but slight additional expensethis trip can be extended to include,a longer stay at Hilo which we arealways anxious to bring about asw;ell as a carriage drive through theKonas.

With the establishment of the Kauai Garage Company, of which the Hon.J. H. Coney is manager, the trip toKauai should become a popular outing, and we hope sbon to be able toarrange for a coupon trip to theGarden Island, covering a week orten days, and including the principalpoints of interest.

The Islands have recently had as avisitor, Mr. Primus Bon, member ofa family that is well-know- n throughout Switzerland for the splendid lineof hotels owned and managed bythem. Mr. Bon expressed himself asbeing deeply interested in the workand has enrolled himself as a mem-ber of the Foreign contingent of theHawaii Promotion Committee.

By the steamers sailing the middleof the month, we will send out somefive thousand special circular lettersto physicians and druggists through-out the Northwest, enclosing witheach a copy of the last edition of ourclimatic folder and some other interesting matter.

It is such letters as the following toMrs. Kerr of this city which encourage us to believe that thi effort willbring results:

"VANCOUVER, May 10th."Dear Mrs. Kerr: I am send

tag' you this little note just tolet you know that we got homesuite safely. Had really a delightful passage and our only regretwas that we had not stayed longer inyour lovely climate for we found itrold and bleak here and really havenot had a good warm day since wearrived. Fires every day. Mr. Millsgained twenty-fou- r pounds' and I tenand several of the doctors here wereso delighted they want to send peopleto Honolulu immediately who needrest and change. We hope to getback next winter."

The recent success of Mr. Bonineand other local photograpers in se-

curing good photographs of surf boardriders at Waiklki is going to enableus to advertise this distinctly Hawa-iian sport more effectively than Wehave been able to do heretofore.

Information came to hand by thelast mail to the effect that the S. S.Sierra of the Oceanic line had beenchartered and was being fitted up atan expense of about $15,000 for specialexcursion work during the time of the

READ THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY phone 97.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909

STRIKE HAS ROW ENTEREDMARINE Trent Trust Co Ltd.N THE FINAL STAGE:

(Continued from Page One.)Threats Against Women,

This was not by any means the onlycase of the same kind reported yester-day. The game story comes from all

Houses To Letj over towD. In one family of moderate

tisirg to the Nippu Jiji, for I amsure that nobody who reads it has anymoney to buy my goods with.

The following letter appeared in theHawaii Shinpo yesterday morning:

Hawaii Shinpo: I wish to appeal tothe Hawaii Shinpo and resident Japa-nese gentlemen about the strikers'position today. Our object is higherwages. We read about higher wagein the newspapers. One paper saidthat we would get it right away byany means. Another paper said it

IQLLEGE-HILL- 5uit-dii- s, wniL-- o empioys a Japanese wo-man to do the house work, the latterrequested that her wages be held back-Sh- e

is engaged to be married to aJapanese who has a good job in thestable of a private residence and wastold that Makino would effect the dis- -

charge of both of them if they did ' must done Peaceably. It said thatit was an economic Question and

Fort St 2 B.R, $ 8.00Queen St. .......... 3 10.00Kaimuki 1 15.00Eose Street 3 1S.0OPacific Hghts.Rd.. 2 " 22.00Kapahulu . 4 " 3.00Makiki St. 2 25.00Elm 8t. s 25,00Matlock Ave 3 V 25.00Kaimuki .......... 2 25.00Spencer St. ...... 2 27.50Makee Ed. ........ 2 30.00Lon&lilo St ....... 3 ' 85.00Bates St........... 3 37.50Kaimuki . 6 40.00Beretania St 2 45.00College Hills ..... S 45.00Waikiki 2 50.00Diamond Head .... 4 50.00

FURNISHED.Alapai St. 2 B.R. '$22.50Young St. ... 8 44 80.00College St. 3 32.50Kaimuki . 2 ' 85.00Young St. ........ 3 35.00Fort St. .......... 3 " 40.00Manoa Road ...... 2 " 40.00Kalakaua Ave. ... 4 ' 50.00Tantalus . ....... 2 50.00Kinau St. ......... 4 " 55.00Alexander St. .... 3 .. 60.00

It is Honolulu's choicestsuburb; its approachlies through the pleasanteetresidence section of the city.It is high, cool and breezy.After a day 's duty, whenriding up Manoa.into College Hills, onecan not fail to note thegreat contrast betweenthe cool, crisp mountainbreeze and the warmair of the lower sections.Buying a lotand building a homewill free you from a renter'sworries. Terms are easy.Prices low.

A FURNISHED HOUSEFor Rent3 bedrooms upstairs,double parlors,diningroom,pantry, kitchen,electric lights,gas for cooking,modern plumbing;Price $60.00 per month.Centrally located.

Shortly after two o'clock yesterdayafternoon the Matson tug- IntrepidCaptain Hyde, steamed out of theharbor en route for Kahuhii, whereshe will make connections with theschooner Prosper, which put in theresome days ago in a leaking condi-tion. As was stated in these columnsyesterday, Captain Hyde was in re-ceipt of wireless message from themaster of the leaking schooner, butdelayed leaving for the other islanduntil learning more of the details ofthe. injury to the Prosper.

That the Prosper must be in a verybad condition is the general opinionof men on the waterfront. Arrange-ments have already been made for thetransfer of her 14,000 ohia ties-- into thebark Alden Besse, where they will re-main while the vessel is put on thomarine railway and given repairs. TheProsper will not lose her charter asa result of the accident, but she will,of course, be greatly delayed in carry-ing it out.

Reports are to the effect that shenot only left Hilo with the heavy loadin a very bad condition, but also thatshe was leaking to some extent whenshe arrived at Hilo from the North-west with her cargo of lumber. Thesehave not been verified as yet, but thetruth of them will be determined ifpossible in order that the matter ofinsurance my be settled. It is alsosaid that the Prosper went out fromHilo overloaded. The ohia ties arounusually heavy to handle and thismay have something to do with tho

- springing of leaks.The Intrepid had a little pilikia

which delayed her for about an hourIn departing yesterday. Before shehad even so much as turned the pro-peller, the big hawser which is usedto tow vessels and which was beingpulled on board at that time, in somemanner drifted , below and becamefastened to a couple of the blades ofthe propeller. For a while it seemedas if Sam Lyle and his diving outfitwould be needed, but a Hawaiiansailor employed on the Intrepid an-nounced that he would do all the div-ing that was necessary. And he did,for a certainty! He worked underwater, coming up occasionally - far abreath of air, until he had loosenedthe thick hawser from Its secure posi-tio- n

around the propeller blades. Tbesailor waa not a professional diver,and he had no diving suit on, but heaccomplished wonders underneath thestern of the Intrepid.

As soon as the hawser had beenloosened, It was hauled on deck andthe , Intrepid started for Kahului.

should be settled amicably.' Thenthese two papers began to fight andwe thought that when their contro-versy was ended the day for higherwages would approach.

After that the Higher Wage Asso-ciation was formed and the NippuJiji became its organ. They hoistedthe ensign for higher wages and forthe immediate increase of wages. Thepresident of the Higher Wage Asso-ciation stood before us and said thathigher wages could be obtained onlyby striking. We were told that wewould get better wages if we wouldcome to Honolulu. The words werespoken with eloquence and we, simplelaborers as we are, believed them.We do not like small wages; we wanthigher wages, so we said that it wouldbe better if we struck and so we leftthe plantation.

Some of us had pigs, chickens andvegetable gardens as a side issue, butwe sold them off for practically noth-ing and came to the city. We hadmade up our minds to get higherwages and we left the matter to theHigher Wage Association and theNippu Jiji.

Recently we read in the papers thatthe planters passed a resolution thatthey would not give way to the strik-ers. To this resolution the Jiji madsno reply, neither did the gentlemenof the Higher Wage Association go tosee the planters. They want to keepus on strike. It is like a fight be-

tween two tigers. We do not wantto continue in senseless strife becauseas soon as the strike started the Japa-nese consul sent out official instruc

not contribute to the strike fund. Luck-ily they both had sense enough toknow that this was nothing but hollowbluff and were able to rid themselvesof the importunate grafter by askingto have their wages held back.

Strikers Voice Dissatisfaction,The letter referred to above was writ-

ten by a committee appointed by alarge number of dissatisfied strikers.This letter will appear in the Shinpothis morning and is as follows:

Editor, Hawaii Shinpo: Greeting; wewere told before that your paper wasobstructing our course of higher wagesand that was why we could not getthe increase in our wages. We weretold that if we all go out on strike theplanters would raise our wages withina week at longest. Mr. Tasaka told usthat the Higher Wage Association ofHonolulu had $100,000 to help us andthat we can be at ease. Mr. Makmoalso told iis that he would help us upto $40,000. We thought it was a goodthing to speculate and ail consented tostrike.

When we came to Honolulu, Mr. Mat-sud- a

of Yamaichi Hotel told us ofeertain funds kept in trust at the con-sulate which can be asked for the bene-fit of the general Japanese public. Sowe thought it all right. But we havenot been assured yet of the increasethat was promised us. We may haveto wait for years before their promisesbe fulfilled.

Our august consul, merchants, HawaiiShinpo and the Chronicle all think thesame way and tell us to go back. Wewere surprised. We are now told againto put up some more money. That theNippu Jiji and the Higher Wage Asso-ciation were fooling us for their selfishgain is just as clear to our minds nowas we can see the sun or the moon.

We hear our countrymen are send-ing money from the other islands tohelp us. We have also put up somemoney. We think that we are entitledto Miso soup, fish and some meat occa-sionally, but we are treated as beg-gars. We would not forget them ifwe cannot get higher wages. We willreturn to them for the loss and suffer-ings we Sad to undergo because of theirlying.

We wish anybody who may want tohelp us to send money either to theconsulate, the Japanese Merchants' As-

sociation or other .respectable men, but"not to the Higher Wage Association.

We all beg for that. We intend toconsult with our friends and then tosee the men of the Nippu Jiji. Rev.

Trent Trust C,, Ltd;tions to us.

The Japanese Merchants Associationnotified us to settle the strike in an OPEN A SAVINGS

ACCOUNT TODAY.$25 Rewardwill be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA-- l

amicable way and I do not understandwhy the Jiji and the Higher WageAssociation try to oppose such in-

structions and advice. We do notknow what they mean. We have de-

termination, but we ask impartialopinions from the Shinpo, Japanese

ZETTB CO., LTD., tor the arrest andconviction of any person found stealingcopies of the Advertiser from addressesof subscriber. . C. S. CRANE,

Manager.Merchants' Association, the Chronicleand the Japanese gentlemen of this

BANK OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000.

RAMBLER and REGAL

AUTOMOBILES

H. A. WILDES : ' : "t 'Agent

city.

Vivas Needs the Money.

t round trip in about eighteen hours,though weather conditions will havaa great deal to do with the time hewill be able to return.

Robert Levers Sails Out.J. M. Vivas, a Portuguese attorney

of Maui, is in Honolulu at present. Itwas reported in the afternoon papersthat he had been offered $10,000 to goto Portugal and frustrate' the effortsof the Board of Immigration.

t -When interviewed yesterday , afternoon by an Advertiser representative

We recommend WaithamWatches because we believethem to be the best Ourstock offers a wide assort-ment of these watches.

Mr. Vivas stated that the afternoon! Imamura of the Hongwanji chureh al- -

so told us to go back to work. Werlapers had not reported him correct

morning on the plantation without theleast signs of trouble. A gang of Ma-kino blusterers started to make a loadtalk to the laborers as they went outon the plantation, but nobody took anynotice of them and they soon quit.

The management expects that the bal-ance of the strikers will return to workin the very near future. The' samenote of discontent, that has made itselfheard in Honolulu, is prevalent at Wai-alu- a

and the strikers are beginning tothink very actively. The managementof the plantation feels confident thatthe strike is broken so far as Waialuais concerned and is greatly encouragedby the general willingness, apparent onthe part of the strikers, to return towork.

STRIKE LEADER

UNDER ARREST

ly. He said "I did not come to Hono-lulu on any business connected withthe strike. I came to see to the filing of the incorporation papers of theMaui Market and Land Company andother law matters.

Honolulu harbor for many a day waswhen the schooner Robert Lewers, incommand of Captain Underwood, hoist-ed sail at the foot of the Railroadwhart yesterday morning and went outof he harbor without the aid of a tug.Just as the trim schooner got the betterpart ot her canvas out a cracking goodbreeze sprang up behind her and sheheeled over, shot through the harborand out of the channel to the opensea in unusually fast time. There wasa large number of waterfronters downto.'$ee the sight of a vessel going outof the harbor under sail, and manyphotographs of the beautiful schoonerwere taken. Captain Underwood istaking the Robert Lewers to Hilo fromwhich port she is under charter to carryohia- - ties to Redondo for the Santa Ferailway. ,

The Coronado is the last boat before

WHITE,FRESH,CLEAN,

' WELL FLAVORED, - ; vWELL COLORED YOLKS.

The Pond DairyPHONE 890.

"Last Monday a Japanese friendcalled in companv with an official otthe Higher Wage Association, whose

will quit striking. Please judge whois to be blamed. Please write to whitemen 's paper that we are not in thewrong. Yours truly, Committee ofJapanese strikers.

Makino Wants Steamer.Yesterday afternoon Agitator Ma-

kino went to the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company's offices and madetentative advances for an arrangementwhereby steamers could be charteredto carry the local strikers to the otherIslands. He was not met with anygreat encouragement as i;e could notshow just where the pn.; iras comingfrom.

Makino tried to work off som ; ofthe same talk that he hat ..sed on his

J. 1. R. Ira l ft113 Hotel St. Jewelers

name I cannot mention. He asked mewho first bucked the Hackfeld immigra-tion scheme and I replied that it wasJ. M. Vivas, then acting as editor ofthe Sentinella, a Honolulu Portuguesepawr.

"Then he asked me if I would take Lewis & Co.

The Leading Grocersa fee to go to Portugal and frustratethe immigration movement instigated

d board. 1 saidupes but, as he coma no',w: i ttl(,re by the Honolulu' the money tor chartering K j;tesW: .w.I would go if the fee were large

coming Irom, noi-f?-W V3""&farJV He asked me how much andwass 769 KING ST. PHONE 240.th e ame. he was M. y hat I wanted to see $10,000 de- -

k (before I left.people who cliaiVi' '"r t in a banfirst man to demur withV J"' .

" ' "I was theline are expeeydollars bef

HONOLULU DANCING ACADi MY

Meets Monday and Friday nights at8 o'clock, Kilohana Art League, underthe direction of

OTTO BURMESTER

Information furnished br Otto Bur-mest- er

at WALL, NICHOLS CO., KingSt. Telephone Store 261 Rea. 1179.

TheBadgesFIRE EXTINGUISHERS

J. Am GilmanRoom 50 Judd BIc'g

ifcv ?-- ee u p RqLIh-It- i when he first began toLOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED

STATES WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Thursday, June 3, 1909.

t J!

talked. J.

the Robert Lewers which sailed out ofthis harbor, but she was lying at theMatson wharf and did not have so farto go. It is unusual for the windjam-mers to attempt to go out of Honoluluharbor without the aid of a tug onaccount of the many turns which areencountered and the funny gusts of windwhich are sometimes met. The Coro-nad- o

made it out in good shape, butthe "sailing of the Robert Lewers yes-

terday excelled anything from, the pointof good seamanship that has been donefor a long time.

The schooner Balboa is getting hercargo out as fast as possible, and shewill probably be ready to leave for

St- -Jan.Tney .'reliant WINDTHEHMO.

(Continued from Page One.)

.The Attorney and Marshal returnedto town last night with the prisoner,who was placed in jail for safe keep-ing until he can appear before the com-

missioner.Editor Sheba has been subjected to

a whole series of gross abuses for thepast several months', ever since he re-f- ut

d to join the elamorers for an im-

mediate increase in wages for the la-

borers, his position being that the la-

borers had nothing to expect and couldget nothing from the planters so longas they allowed themselves to be con-troll- d

by irresponsible agitators.The arrest of Ochiyama. coming just

at this turning point in the life of thestrike, is certain to have a very markedeffect for the good.

.-

Shipping Notes.

VPa ? v ,tn the S?fwh has since oa't,t.rir ri &'tJ

thFti .tHdied tfcesiljfiioa more tan-fullTfgf-

who confesses to having been IX

preji.ced by. the Nippu JVfl had thefollowing to say in writtftfl statementyesterday: 1800 (SC. 02

I

001 80.C2i

'The jfcKiV01" organ.-sippu-, is

nresseu vto me- - ww an" nn. PAU I(A HAMEditor Soga has pproach- -1902 .'29 88

1903 30.)!

asitation

bring immigrants from Portugal. TheHawaiian planters have made a bigmistake in bringing in wharf rats in-

stead of eamponezas, or peasants. Theiremissaries stayed in the cities andmade big promises that attracted manymechanics as well as no-goo- who bumalong the waterfronts of the, seaporttowns.."I could tell you of instances of

men who were brought here under thepromise of making $5 a day at theirtrade and who were put to work cut-

ting cane, work to which they wereentirely unsuited. If the planters wantto get" the right kind of Portuguesehere they should go after the peasantsand not the mechanics, who can makeless here than at home, or the wharf-rat- s

who are no good under any condi-tions. "

Would Go if Money Shows.While Mr. Vivas would not commit

himself in words as to his smypathies,it could be seen that he was quite will-ing to make the trip should the agita-tors come through with the fee askedfor. But he seemed to think that there

fj financialed several merchants1904awtney naasupport and was toK

expected

0

6S

87

77

62

75

60

71

ut70

The bark Kaiulani i3 on the due list ino more money tha... .

.00

.CO

.00

.01

.08

00

.C2

T

.Co

Bff

SI

VM

FM

IKB

Kb

t rmm them 1905 3C.04i

1806 0.16here from Newcastle. She is bringing jto receive some

find that noneand came too la a cargo of coal. !

of them is as bimii as ne w. dui The American-Hawaiia- n steamerVirginian is due to arrive here this

1807 jJO.Of

1908 0.C8

1909 SO. 04

If your grocer can't supply yoa,notifyFEED. L. WALDBON - PHONE 12

OUR MEATSABE GOOD MEATS.

Lowest Pricea.C. Q. TEE HOP & CO, LTD.

Next to the Fishmarket.Phone 25L

morning from the Coast, bringingmail and freight.

Waterfronters espeet the tug In

Hilo by the middle of next week. Theaccident to the schooner Prosper hasdelayed the shipment of ties to theCoast considerably, and the other boatswhich are under charter to the SantaFe corporation are' being rushed asmuch as possible.

Buffalo Reports by Wireless.

"JTireless message were exchanged

between the Kahuku wireless stationon this island and the operator on

board the United States cruiser Buf-

falo announced that she would arrivehere from San Francisco on Saturdaymorning.

Room on Manchuria.

The Pacific Mail liner Manchuria is

due to arrive here Monday morning

from the Orient, bringing a soodlyfor Honolulu Theamount of freight

Manchuria has accommodations furpeople from hereabout seventy-fiv- e

82 70 78 .02Avge 30.03

trepid to arrive here from Kahului with ,

the Prosper about six o'Ciocs tonigni,WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

the blind of the Xippu Jiji isn"t only badly fixed in a financialway, but he is ignored even by hisformer associates who one by oneturned their back to him when theyav how badly the strike inspired by

him was affecting their own pocket.The-- strikers are also tired of hispromises and of his associates forhigher, wagt?. ami they are afterJioga. Makino and Negoro.

"The leadrrs of the agitation can nowsee that they are in a deep hole andthtre are nine who dare to help them

f the weather is favorable. j

Where is the schooner O. J. Olsen?;was no chance of this happening and She sailed from Eureka about the same J

i smiled jocosely when acquaintances lis ! 15

m :ffl 91 J J J C

asked him how he liked the heft often thousand dollars.

More Strikers Rack to Work,ma 53

There was quite a return to work onout. The strikers are after them for ;

fulfillment of their promises which some of the plantations yesterday morn- -the

o' course, a mere hot air to stir . mg. At Vvaialua all the ivawaiioathe Coast. Among nutodepart on this vessel is Mrs J. . I

ip.m. tft.. ,m a.m. p.m. 1 - Seta"SI; 2.1S 1 7; 7. 00, 8 7 5 17 8.38 S.li

lj 2.45. 1.8 1 84 7.l 9 44 5.17 6.39. 1.48

2. i 18. 1.9 2.18 7.5810.S0.5 176 4o 4.1S

3' I 52; 2.0 2.55! 8.28U.15 5.n6.40 Else

f I

4 : 4 30. 2 1 3 34 8 Mll.f R IT t un

time as the S. C. Alien and should beturning up pretty soon. She is bring-ing a cargo of red-woo-

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Claudinearrived here yesterday morning fromMaui and Hawaii. She had, besidesthe usual passenger list, 2066 sacks ofsugar and other freight.

The Robert R. Hind, which broughta cargo of lumber to this port fromTaeoma, completed discharging yester-day and will sail for the mainland to-

day. She will go to Eagle Harbor,where she will pick up a cargo of lum-

ber destined for San Francisco. Theschooner is sailing from here in

them ud. The aeitators are begging Japanese returned to work and noticetheir friends to step in as arbitrator j was served both there and at Ewaand perfect a compromise with the j that all the Japanese must either re- -

Contracts forBuilding

made by us are carried out by mechan-ics of experieace, men who can jointwo pieces of lumber with the same ex-actness that characterizes the work ofthe best of them. Our prices are usuallylower than is charged by other con-tractors, but the work i3 not cheapened.

City Mill Co.,XtdQUEEN AND EXKAUUKE STS.

T

W

fr

a

tdanters. Some members of the Yama- - turn to work or get outnumber ofcrn.hi men's association were ap-- i Meanwhile the strike-t-o

in- -..ok-- kit c.p-- and orhrs h breakers obtainable continues 2.1 4 19 8.3r . 5.17!8. 41! 0am. j2.1; 5.07 1 0 10 0.4815.17 6.41' 9.88

e! 5.52

Timmons, daughter oiPresident Fairbanks.

. schooner Holden Reports.

The schooner Willis A. Holden wasJune 2 by the

spoken off Kauai ontransport Thorna

United States Armyto the

and asked to be reportedto SanboundShe isauthorities.

Newcastle wnh a loadFrancisco fromof coal.

Wireless from: Lurline.Lurline, Cap-

tainsteamerThe Matson

Weeden. communicated with the

Kahuku wireless station oft ay

night, sending the Mlwng es-sa-

-E- ight-thirtyto the local agents:

p m 11S0 miles out, with fine weath

such a prowsition, but they told the erease. The owl street cars put on foragitators that tiey can not do any- - the benefit of the laborers yesterdaything for them. Of course, this is a ' morning proved a great benefit andpart of their scheme to save their face were crowded on both lines. These cars

and escape the anger of the strikers, j start from the termini of the Waialae.The Nippu is also-- sending its agents, an,i Kalihi lines at 4:30 a. m. and

to their imagined friends to : able all the laborers to reach the depotpay in advance for their advertise- -

' from their homes in good time withoutments and subscriptions, which is un-- i having to pick a choice between walk-uua- l

with the Japanese papers and j in? the depot or sleeping on the 2& musicMUSIC

Full moon June 3d at 2:53 p. m.The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for loeal time forthe whole group.

WM. B. STOCKMAN.Section Director.

It was a Soot, of course, whose min- - j

ister reproached him as an habitual;absentee from kirk, and who pleadedhis dislike of long sermons. " 'Deed,man," said the minister, "if ye dinnamend, ye may land yersell where ;

ye'll no be troubled wl' mony sermons;either lang or shirt." "Weel," waajthe answer, "but it mayna be for want j

o' ministers." i

which tends to show that they are Aala 1 arK oencnes au nigni.Good News from Waialua.actually in the wail financially. The

end of the Nippu Jiji is expected veryshortly and that to the benefit of all.I, for one, will give no more adver--

Hawaiian Music and Hawaiian In-

strumentsa large stock to selectfrom.

WALL, NICHOLS CO, LTD.Fort and Merchant Sts.

A late telephone message from Wai-alua last night stated that the

Japanese went to work yesterdayer. All well on Doaru.

THE PACmO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JUNE 4,8 1909.

Fraternal Meetings Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

HIPPING AND COIOCSIIOH

MERCHANTS

NEWEST FICTION

andSOCIETY STATIONERY

EXCEPTIONS

ARE OVERRULED

Supreme Court Renders Opinion

on Some Technical

Points.

Kuwabara, D; 2 a land, bldgs, etc,Paia, Hamaknapoko, Maui. $1000.- - B318, p 12. Dated April 4, 1908.

Jutaro Kuwabava to K Soga, D; 2a land, lldgs, e.c, Paia, Hamakuapoko,Maui. $1200. B 318, p 13. Dated May15, 1909.

Samuel! Parker to A X Kepoikai, D;por kul 2459, Ciiurck st, Wauuku, Maui.$400. B 318, p 17. Dated Jau. 16, 1909.

A X Kepoikai and wf to SamuelParker, M; por kul 2459, Church st,AVailuku, Maui. $400. B 314, p 20Dated Jan. 16, 1909. '

Tiomatsu Tanaka to D C LindsayTr, C M; 2 leaseholds, bldgs, etc, f aia,Hamakuapoko, Maui. $1500. B 314,p 225. Dated April 26, 1909.

Esther Crowell and hsb (C), to JamesLove, D; 1 114-100- 0 a land, Kuna-hean- a,

Wailuku, Maui. $1400. B 318,21. Dated May 19, 1909.

Eecorded May 21, 1909.S Kojima to T Usui, P A; general

powers. B 321, p 280. Dated May 21,1909. .

Gear, Lansing & Co by Trs to EealEstate Exchge Ltd, DfUots 1, 2 6, 7,

and 9, blk 60; lots 2 to 16 (incl), folkand blk 70, Waialae Tract, Honolulu,

Oahu. $5000. B 318, p 23. Dated May1909.

Hawri Trust Co Ltd to Zeno K Myers,1 15-10- land, Waikiki, Honolulu,

Oahu. $10. B 318, p 24. Dated May1909.

Jno M Bright to Henry WaterhouseTrust Co Ltd et al, Trs, Tr D;

' int incash devise of $5000. B 315 p 415.Dated May 18, 1909.

Liliuokalani to Choy Seem, Agrmt;reduce the rent from $1400 per an$1200 per an in lease in liber 211,

Auction Saleif

ItL

G

By order of John F. Colburn, Execu-

tor of the Estate of Prince David

deceased, I will sell at

Public Auction at my office, No. 837

Kaahumanu street, oi.

Friday, June 4, 1909

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The BaanceOF

Sotar Factors and General XmnnsttAgenti

REPRESENTING

New England Mutual Life tamnaMCompany of Boston.

Aetna Fire Insurance Company.National Fire Insurance Compaay.Citizens' Insurance Company (Hartferi

Fire Insurance Company).London Assurance Corporation.

SHOE MENDING

by hand no injury to uppers whenhalf-solein-

JOAQUIN F. FRIETAS,1121 Union St., Above HoteL

Yawman & ErbeFILING CABINETS AND CARD

INDEXES.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.

Everything inAMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N

PAPER ft SUPPLY CO.TORT AND QUEEN STREETS

ubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

S, H. PEASE . - . PrcrtiesfMarket Street,

San Franeisco, Cal., U.8LA.

Cation, Neili & Company, Ltd.ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS

Qneea and Richards streetBoilers re-tub-ed with enareoal-iro- m M

steel tubes. General ship work.

PREFERRED BY ALL

Keystone-Elgi-n

A i D

Ingersoll WatchesJOS. SCHWARTZ. AOKsfT

Hawaiian Stamps,old Calabashes, Tapas,Curios and Souvenirs.ISLAND CURIO CO.,James Steiner, EliteBuilding, Hotel Street.Visitors always wel-come.

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO, LT3E. O. HALL & SON. LTD,

Selling Agents

HonoluluScrap Iron Co.

C. H. BROWN MANAGESHALEKAUWrLA STREET

Highest price paid for Old Biasa,Scrap L-o-n and all metals.

Dealer In Second-han- d Machinery.TeL 642. P. O. Box 547.

Sam Wo Meat Co.

SuperiorBEEF and MUTTON

King Street Fisnmarket.

KW0N6 HING CHONG GO.

CHINESE GRASS LINENS,LADIES ' SHIRTWAISTS, PONGEE,

1024 NUUANU 8TREET

PRECIOUS STONESset in rings and brooches. Gold aisilver jewelry made to order at reasea-abl- e

prices. Your trade solicited.

SUN WOCHAN CHEW - - MANAGER

1808 Maunakea St., P. O. Box 41

Y. WQ SING a CO.1186-118- 8 NUUANU STREET

Fresn

CALIFORNIA FRUITSF. O. Box 952 Telephone Ut

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONG CO.

Kin and Btl

niniUA ENCAMPMENT KO. X.

L O. O. P.UNti Tery trst nd third Fridsy

JP if the month, st 7:80 p. m., is.3? Odd FeUowi' Hsll. Fort B trees.

Visiting brotners coraiauy nwit attend.

R. W. FOSTER, C. P.L. L. LA PIERBE, Scribe.

IXCnsX.ST.OB LODGE KO 1. I. O. O. T.

tt .a rHi Minn H1L Forto viaitins hrotheri cordially invited to attend.V C. A. JSimiMUfcH, . v.

L. L. LA PIERRE, Sec'y.

MASMOKt I.ODOB KO. 8. X. O. O. T.Meets eerr jaonaav eTening,7:80, is Odd Fellows' HsU, Forta Vi.itfnr brothers cordially Invited to attend.

F. D. WICKE, N. G. ofE. R. HENDRY, Sec'y.

MCmO REBEKAH LODGE NO. X,, X. O. O. T.jkft. Meets every seMnd snd fourth

r H Thursday, at 7T30 p. m.. OddhTgf Fellowa Hall. Visiting Rebekahaare eordially invited to attend.

CHARLOTTE WICKE, N. G.ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.

OXJVB BRANCH REBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,Z. O. O. P.

"' Mette every first and third8 'j&h Thiiraday, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd

.biW Fellows' Hall. Visiting Rebekahaare cordially invited to attend.

ANNIE L. MACAULAY, N. O.8ALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Secy.

OOEANIO LODGE KO. 37 L T. t A. M.Meets on the last Monday of eachA month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.m. Visit in ir brethren are cordially in-

vited to attend.R. H. BEMROSE, W. M. inW. H. GOETZ, Secy.

L2AHI CHAPTEB KO. 2. O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of eachA month, at 7:80 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting; sisters and brothersare cordially invited to attend.

ANNA S. WRIGHT, W. M.ADEDAIDE M. WEBSTER,

Secretary.XJB1 ALOHA CHAPTEB NO. 8. O. E. 8.A Meets at the Masonic Temple every

r second Saturday of each month, at7:80 p. m. Visiting sisters and broth-- 'v era are cordially invited to attend.

MINNIE RHOADS, W. M.MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy. of

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIANSISTEBS.

Meets every first and third Tuesdayj :ou p. m., at JUngnta of Fvthias

I Hall, Fort and Berets lis streets. AilI visitors eordiallv invited tn tan1AIMEE BICKNELL. M. E. C.

8ALLIE L. WILLIAMS. K. R. 8.OAHU LODGE NO. 1. K. Of P.Meets every Brat and third Friday at7:80 o'clock, Pythian Hall, cornerBeretania and Fort streets. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

F. R. NUGENT, C. C.B. GOSIJNG, K. of 2c. & S.

william Mckinley lodge no. 8.s. or r.Meets every second snd fourth Satur-day evening at 7:80 o'clock, inPythian Hall, corner Beretania andFort streets. Visiting brothers cord1Blly invited to attend.

P. M. McGREW, C. C.E, A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

OOUBT OAMOES NO. 8110. A. 0. P.meets every second snd fomrth Tues-day of each month, at 7:80 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard streetVlaitinv hroMiar rnrHiillv initl iattend.

GASPAR SILVA, C. R.. M. C. PACHECO, P. S.

OAMOES OXBOLE NO. 240. O. O. F.Meats every second and fourth Thurs-day of each month, at 7:80 p. nu, inSas Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting companions are eordially in-vited to attend.

MRS. IL L. PEREIRA. C. C.MB. L. A. PERRY, P. S.

OOUBT LUNALXLO NO. 6600. A. O. P.Meets every first aud third Wedneday evenings of each month, at 7:80p. m., in Pythian Hall, corner FortV and Beretania streets. Visiting broth'ars eordially invited.

W. KELLE, C. R.JAS. K. KATJLIA, P. C, P. 8.

HONOLULU AEEXE 140. P. O. E.Meets on second and

fourth Wednesday even-ine- s

of each month, at- 7:80 o'clock, in Pvthian

nail, corner ueertania ana ron streets, visitbig Eagles ars invited to attend.

WM. V. MCUUY W. iH. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HABB OB NO. 64, A. A. of M.

Meets on the first Sundayevening of each month, at 7

54 1 ZSssa. o'clock, at Odd Fellows'HalL All sojourning breth-ren are eordially invited toattend.By order Worthy President,

J. B. SEARLE;FRANK O. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1. TJ.S.W.V.

Meets every first andthird Wednesday of eachmonth in Warerley Hall,corner Bethel and Hotelstreets, at 7:30 p. m. .

By order of the CampCommander.

J. K. BROWN, Adjt.

MABXNE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSO-CIATION.

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

GEORGE E. WARD, Pres-- .H. G. WOOTTEN, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TBIBE NO. X. O. B. M.

Meets every first snd thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner Fort andBeretania streets. Visitingbrothers eordially invited toattend.

E. V. TODD, C. of R.GEO. SANDERSON, Sachem.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. B. P. O. E.will meet in their hall,King street, near Fort,every Friday evening.Visiting brothers are cor-dially invited to attend,E. A. DOUTniTT, E. RH. C. EASTON, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB,A VsF Jv Meets on the first Friday in the

Tnnnf.h fit ft ftVlnpIr In Snnmi ftij jrfjiana ia, Alexander Young mug.

J. R. M. MACLEAN, Chief.JAMES H. FIDDES, Secy.

HAWAII CHAPTEB NO. 1, OBDEB OFBLAME HAME HA.

Ifsets svery first and third Thursday even-ing of each month at 7:80 o'clock in Fra-ternity Hail. Odd Fellows' Building, on Tort8tree.

V. FIBNAKDIZ.v K

The Best Only.

IWAKAMI,

JAPANESE GOODS.

Hotel and Bethel.

5

till

f 1

S I

11

ATTHRUMS' BOOK STORE

and a few copies only (last of theedition)

ANDREWS' HAWAIIANDICTIONARY

with quite a variety of books pertain-ing to Hawaii.

1063 FORT STREET.

MattingsBEST CHINESE AND JAPANESE

VARIETIES.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

USE

Centennial'sBest Flour

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD

Motor BoatsFitted with Engine, 1125 Jf

CHARLES DTiALKER'S

, Boat and Machine Works,KINO ST., NEAR SOUTH ST.

Regal Shoes$3.50 AND $4.00.

Regal Shoe Store

days and nights cre-

ate a thirst. Quenchit with a glass ofCOLD BEER. .

Orpheum Saloon

THE CUSHMANMARINEMOTOR4-- P., weighs'm. 145 lbs. A littlewonder. Can beseen at Neill'aworkshop.135 Merchant St.

Machinery repaired, ship and gener-al blacksmithing, gasolene engines, etc.

'JOHN NEJLL. Prop.

ShirtsLa All Biaeo Made to Order ty,

B. YAMATOYANnuann 6tn Maul of Fanakl

John BurrowsNew Edition of Complete Works.

Brown & Lyon Co.MERCHANT ST.

YAMATOYA,'ALL KZKBS 07

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MAD3 TO OSDSS.

1246 Fort St, jnit dot Orphsna.

Gun Leo Tal Co.Contractors, Builders, Painters

1COA FURNITUEE TO OZDXS.S2ns Street, near Kavani.

Telephone 683

Home-Mad- e BreadFresh Daily.

O&kss, Doagnoats,Baked Beau Bataxiai

FSrOTXON HOME BAKERY,. ERETANIA NEXT TO EMMA.

RainierAND KEEP HEALTHY.

Consult Us forAdvertising Ideas

THE CHAS. R. FRAZIER CO.122 KINO ST. - - Phone S71

Wah Chong & Co.WAVERLEY BLOCK

DRY GOODS

Wah Ying Chong Co.Ewa Side of Fisnmarket, King Street,

Honolulu. T. IL

FANCY GOODSSHOES IN GREAT VARIETY

PRICES LOW

T E R RJ T 0 R I A L

II OF 1OFFICE: 403 STANGENWALD BLDG.

HONOLULU.

A decision was handed down by theESupreme Court yesterday in which the

exceptions of the plaintiff in the case pBecky L. K. K. Kalamakee against

Henry Wharton and others were over-ruled.

The syllabus of the decision statesthat a "transcript of evidence notmade a part of a bill of exceptions, by 8reference or otherwise, can not be con-

sidered.63

"A continuance in this court for the 11,

pflrpose of applying to the trial court D;for an amendment of a bill of excep-tions will not be granted in the ab-

sence19,

of a showing of grounds for theamendment.

"The burden of sustaining allega-tions of error is upon the appellant.Exceptions for the determination ofwhich a transcript is necessary must, to

toits absence, be overruled."Peacock Estate. B

The inventory and appraisement ofthe estate of the late Walter C. Pea-cock was filed yesterday, the apprais-ers being Prank L. Winter, Frauk F.Fernandes, and M. T. Simonton. Ac-

cording to the appraisers' valuation ofthe estate it is worth $79,692.36. Ofthis amount the property of the RoyalAnnex is set down for $18,000; Queenstreet property valued at $3650, andthe property at the corner of Merchantand Bishop valued at $11,760. Thevalue of 975 shares of the capital stock

W. C. Peacock & Company is setdown at $43,875.

An indictment was returned by thegrand jury against Edward Parker, thenegro who was charged with strikingPolice Officer Apana with a bottle. Theindictment was found for "assaultwith a weapon imminently and obvious-ly dangerous to life." Officer Apanaappeared before the grand jury as awitness yesterday.

4

REAL ESTATETRANSACTIONS I

Entered of Record June 3, 1909. ;

A N Campbell Tr and wf to SamKamaka i I

T Kitagawa to F Irwin C MPollv Kalua to Aiona... LYoune Men's Sav Soc. Ltd, to Api

Kaonohi Par EelAni Kaonohi and hsb to C D Luf- -

kin Tr DY Hashimoto et al to Hawn News

Co, Ltd C MAusust Dreier. Ltd, to Charles &

Cooper ' EelCharles B Cooper and wi to Fred

erick C Miller DFred'k C Miller and wf to August

Dreier. Ltd MWilliam L Decoto to Antonio J

Faustino ....EelAntone J Faustino and wf to An- -

tone Borba DAntone Borba to Antonio1 J Faus

tino LAh Guv to Mrs N Miyaeawa. . . . .B SSamuel Kauhane and wf to Kumai

Cockett . DJames L Coke and wf to D T Carey DW M Minton and wf to Margaret

Simonton DAntone Borba to S Kimura. LRichard H Trent Tr to Wm L Peter

son .A MIrwin H Beadle Tr to S I Shaw. . : . DBank of Hawaii, Ltd, to W M Min

ton Par EelEst of A Kauhi by Admr to Trs of

B P Bishop Est... D

. Recorded May 20, 1909.Cordelia C Hartwell and hsb (C A)

to George R Carter, D; y int in porPart 1 K P 103 and pc land, Waikikird, Honolulu, Oahu.4 $500. B 318,14. Dated May 18, 1909.

Kaaikaula (widow) to George P Castie, V; lot 3, block 8. Hewalo lots, iionolulu, Oahu. $175. B 318, p 16Dated April 21, 1909.

Hawaiian Realty & Maturity Co, Ltdby Eecr to Kaaikaula (widow), Eellot 3, block 8, Kewalo lots, HonoluluOahu. $175. B 314. p 220. DatedApril Ml, 1909,

A. J. Campbell to Tarn Pong, Elleasehold, crops, R W, etc, WaikikiHonolulu, Oahu. $1500. B 314, p 222lated May 19, 1909.

Liiiuokalam to lam Pong, L; 5 pclaud, R Wi, etc, Waikiki, HonoluluOahu. 30 yrs at $700 per yr. B 320p 61. Dated May 19, 1909.

Tarn Pong to A J Campbell, leasehold, R W, growing crops, etc, Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $7000. B 314p 223. Dated May 19, 1909,

Naeole' Kawao (w) to James POneha et al, D; int in R Ps 3075, 5037and 3081, Waipahu, etc, Ewa, Oahu;int in .R P 7908, kul 6081, Punaluu,Koolauloa, Oahu. $100, etc. B 318,p 18. Dated May 18, 1909.

Mutual Bldg & Loan Socy of Hawaii,Ltd, to Alice Tullett, Eel; 5500 sq ftland, Waikiki rd, Honolulu, Oahu.$2000. B 314, p 228. Dated May 20,1909.

M S Grinbaum to Theo II Da vies &Co, Ltd, L; pc land, bldgs, fixtures, etc,cor Queen and Kaahumanu sts, Hono-lulu, Oahu. 10 yrs at $400 pr mo. BJL'O, p bi. Dated March 23, 1909.

Est of James Wight by Trs to Ed-ward D Quinn, D; por gr 1547, bldgs,etc, Kapaau," X Kohala, Hawaii. $S00.B 318, p 19, Dated July 15, 1908. ,

Levi Mahiai to D II Case, M; int inR Ps 42S0. 4217, 6273, 4196 and 5058.aps 1 and 2, Uewe, etc, Maui. $150. B312, p 264. Dated May 15, 1909.

James Cornwell and wf to YoungMen's savs Socy, Ltd, M; 3 int in R P(gr) 1673, por kul 205, bldgs, house-hold furniture, fishing rights," boat, etc,llaliipalala, etc, Waikapu, Maui. $500.B 312. p 266. Dated, May 17, 1909.

I C Lindsay to Henry P Robinson,Eel; 2 a land, bldgs, etc, Paia, Hama-kuapoko, Maui. $700. B 312, p 268.Dated April 4. 190S.

Henry F Eobinson and wf to Jutaro

fol 251, Pawaa, Honolulu, Oahu. $1.321, p 282. Dated May 20, 1909.Kaimuki Park Tract by owners to

Plan, Plan; por kul 10613 and avenuesWaialae-iki- , Honolulu, Oahu. File, No28. Dated May 21, 1909.

John Hiram and by Tr to MutualBldg and Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd,M; pc land, bldg, etc, Liliha st, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $700. B 312, p 270. Dated May 21, 1909.

Lee Sam to Sing Song You, C M;mdse, furniture, fixtures, etc, in store,Kahaluu, Kona, Hawaii. $500. B 312,

269. Dated May 18, 1909.

Eecorded May 22, 1909.Western & Hawn Invstmt Co, Ltd,

to Yim Quon, Eel; leasehold, bldgs, etc,King st, Honolulu, Oahu. $4000. B312, p 274. Dated May Tl, 1909.

Punohu (widow) to William Henry,D; int in por K P 3960, kul 3579-- andbldgs, Heeia, Koolaupoko, Oahu. $125.B 319, p 48. Dated March 17, 1909.

W S Wise to lanaka Magoichi, U;nt in lot 209 of Land Patent 5164, Olaa

Eeservation, Puna, Hawaii. $500. B319, p 43. Dated May 19, 1909.

Emily P Conradt and bsd (V) to Po- -

nahawai Coffee Co, Ltd, D; p'or gr 806,Mokuhonua, Hilo, Hawaii. $2500. B319, p 47. Dated May 20, 1909.

William Ayers et al to Kosina ADinegar et al, D; int in E Ps 2735, 2753,1828, 4529 and kul 6785, Puaa, etc,Lahaina, Maui. $10. B 319, p 43. DatedMay 11, 1909.

Augustine Enos and wf to EosaEnos (widow), D; int in pc land, bldgsand mdse, furniture, bk accts, etc, inbus of A Enos, cor High st and Wai- -

kapu rd, Wailuku, Maui: por E P3495, ap 2-- lot 143 and int in leasehold, rents, etc, of same, Mill st, Wailuku, Maui. $1. B 319, p 45. DatedMay 13, 1909.

fi r n

I) U 1)

Waverley Block, Bethel Street,near Hotel Street,

TELEPHONE 602

This Day

AT AUCTIONAT OUR SALESROOM, WAVERLEY

BUILDING, BETHEL STREET,

FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses,Oak Beds, Springs, Mattresses,Bureaus, Dressers,Washstands, Tables,Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine,Domestic Sewing Machine,Eockers, Chairs,Faust Smoking Tobacco,Turkish Cigarettes,Chandeliers, Tubular Lanterns,'Beady-mad- e Suits,Writing Desk, Empty Bottles,Crack Corn, Shorts,

ALSOTrio of Partridge Wyandottes.

CITY AUCTION COMPANY,J. W. Smithies, Mgr.

AT AUCTIONUnder instructions of J. J. Byrne

we will sell

Friday, June 4, 1909

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Contents of the

Criterion GrillEBTHEL STREET.

Consisting of 'Tables, Chairs,Glassware, Crockery,Xational Cash Register,Cutlery, Cooking Utensils,Large" Eange, Etc.

CITY AUCTION COMPANY,J. W. Smithies, Mgr.

OF

Said Estatecomprising in part

GOLD WATCH,GOLD BRACELET SET WITH DIA

MONDS,GOLD CIGARETTE CASE,

1 UNMOUNTED SAPPHIRE,AND OTHER ARTICLES.

ALSO 2 SHARES IN "THE PACIFICCLUB" OF HONOLULU.

Articles are on view at my office.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONER,

Almost One Acre

A FINE HOU

Containing 2 bedrooms, parlor, dining-room- ,

bath, pantry, kitchen and a large

lattice lanai; large stable, chicken

house, and servant quarters. The

house has been newly painted and pa-

pered; the grounds are covered with

trees and shrubs.

One block from car.

WiU take $5000.00 for all of this.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

A LOVELY SITUATION.

RESIDENCEwith large airy parlor, diningroom,

lanai, 4 bedrooms, baths, clothes closets,

kitchen and pantry. '

Large attic, stable and servants'quarters.

Place is thoroughly furnished.Will rent for 6 months.

Early application is necessary.

JAS. F. MORGAN- -

Oei

r rsaw

G:.ilri i

tloiif.

BILKS

AN

Cons

THE CI I

322 KIN. J

WahWi;

DF

Waii y,wa Side oil

UDIES', g

T E l

11PICE: 403 i

15

""""" " "

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909.

TOILET PAPERYou Don't Know j LOCAL BREVITIESTHE BEST PAPER IN THE MARKET

how good a glass of cold

beer really is unless you

get it at the

Whitney & Marsh, Ltd,

LULU BRAND5 cents perpackage

50 cents perdozen

At the above special price only while

The fifteenth annual Christian En-deavor Convention will be held in Cen-ti'a- i

Union church todaysThe Japanese show advertised for

Friday and Saturday nights has beenpostponed until after the strike hasleen settled.

Faeific Ke'rekah Lodge will give ashirtwaist dance Saturday, June 5.Tickets i;5 cents, to be had of the mem-bers or at the door.

The Kapid Transit Co.'s cars willleave the Waialae terminus at 4:30a. m., not Waikiki, as was stated inthis paper yesterday morning.

George Kodiek yesterday denied analleged rumor that Haekfeld & Com-pany had secured control of the ricemarket and were forcing a corner onthe cereal.

The regular monthly meeting of theboard of directors of the Free Kinder-garten and Children's Aid Association

Same beer as elsewhere

but served as only we

know how to serve it.

8 4

C. J. MCCARTHY, Prop.

the supply lasts.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.53-55-- KING STREET.

New Veilings

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Chiffon Scans

Neckwearand

A Knight Templar's charm awaits anowner at this office. ,

Koyal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs'legs and lobsters. See siau.

Pete Higgins is no longer in the em-

ploy of the Peerless Preserving PaintCo.", Ltd.

You don't know how good a glass o

cold beer really is unless you get it atthe Criterion. Served just right.

Miss Power is showing this weeksome handsome new hats at her milli-

nery parlors in the Boston building:Women should make wills as well as

men. Bishop Trust Co., draft them inproper legal form free of charge.Bethel street.

Be e. Use wireless for com-municating with incoming and outgoingsteamers and with the other islands.Kates are low.

A lady bookkeeper desires situation.Can furnish excellent testimonials asto character and ability. See classifiedadvertisements.

Morgan will sell the balance of the

Low Cut VestsFOR EVENING

WEAR ...NOTHING MORE IN FASHION AND

NO VEST MORE COMFORTABLE ATANY SEASON IN THIS CLIMATE.

THE WEAVE IS ABOVE THE ORDI-

NARY AND THE CUT SO PERFECTTHAT A FAILURE TO FIT ANY

MAN IS UNUSUAL. WE HAVE

MANY DIFFERNT STYLES TO SE-

LECT FROM. WHITE AND GRAY.

VIGOROUS OLD AGEEven ruddy-cheeke- d youth is not more beautiful than the mature vigor of

healthy old age. This, however, is not seen bo often as it should be, partlybecause many persona mistakenly suppose that weakness and are in-

separable from ripe maturity of years.Yet in the majority of cases enfeebled old persons require nothing bat the

simple, natural treatment afforded by "

Stearns' Wine or Cod Liver Extractwhich acts by increasing the appetite, aiding digestion and putting more ironinto the blood. It has neither the taste nor smell of cod liver oil, but is aspleasant to the taste as a superior table wine. It is as valuable to old personsas to young ones and many of it? most remarkable effects have been achievedwith the aged. Get it at your chemist's nd be sure yoa get STEARNSthe genuine.

will be held this morning at" 9:30 inthe Y. W. C. A. rooms.

The annual memorial exereises forDorothy Castle will be held on herbirthday, Thursday, June 10, at teno'clock, at the Heury and Dorothy Cas-tle Memorial Free Kindergarten.

Mr. Burmester, manager and instruc-tor of the Honolulu Dancing Academy,has secured Kilohana Art League hallfor Monday and Friday nights. Strang-ers will be cordially received on thosenights.

The Catholic Ladies Aid Societymeets this afternoon at three o'clockat the Convent. This being the lastmeeting of the summer, all membersand friends of the society are urgentlyrequested to attend.

Arrangements have been made for acar to .leave the corner of Bishop andKing streets promptly at 1 o'clock Sat-urday morning, going out to PawaaJunction, an-- returning by the Pnna-ho- u

route. This has been done for theMarines' dance.

There will be a musical at McKinleyHigh School this evening at 8 o'clock,the talent being provided from amongthe pupils of the school. Paul Tallettwill render a violin solo and YernonTenney will sing. Tickets are to be2oc and may be had at the door.

The annual meeting of the Kameha-meh- a

Alumni Association will be heldtonight at the clubhouse and the officersof the organization for the ensuingyear will be elected. A suggestion toestablish branches of the associationon the other islands will be discussed.

The board of managers of the Mid-Pacif- ic

Institute extend to friends ofall nationalities a cordial invitation tobe present at the exercises connectedwith the placing of a memorial stonein the building for the boys' depart-ment, now being erected in Manoa val-ley, Saturday afternoon at 2:30o 'clock, June 5.

For the first time, yesterday the Bap-i- d

Transit company put into force itsnew Manoa Valley car schedule, run-ning through cars from the foot ofFort street during the rush hours ofthe day. This has long been sought bythe residents of Manoa, and they aregreatly pleased with the excellence ofthe new service. The Manoa" throughears yesterday had a green flag in frontof them, and many people who live inother sections of the town were at aloss fot a time to account for thedecorations.

Mayor Joe Fern had occasion to givea man a rebuke the other day, and heis hoping that it did some good. Ahaekman onthe corner of Bethel andKing streets left his horse standing un-

tied and, becoming frightened, it start-ed to run away. A white man, who waspassing, risked his life in stopping theanimal, but the hackdriver, who eame

Elks' Building Phone 65 1 King St.

jewelry belonging to the estate ofPrince David this morning. See ad.in Morgan's column.

Don't shy at a 'thing because it is"new. The Lawrence Barrett 10c cigaris the best in the market for the price.Ask your dealer for one.

Go to Levy's for groceries. Thechoicest stock and most courteous ser-vice in town. Don't forget to order atin of Ghirardelli's eocoa. Phone 76.

Joaquin F. Freitas, 1124 Union street,will repair shoes entirely by hand andwithout injury to uppers. All workdone promptly and at reasonable prices.

Xieper has the facilities for remov-ing baggage or furniture safely and atreasonable prices. Eing them up ontelephone No. 316 and you will getgood service. IJIIlflll Plain or Trimmed

All Materials GLEANEDPARASOLS

FRENCH LAUNDRYWE OFFER YOU

a

RAN FRANCISCO HOTEL.

THE BEST GOODS MADE.PROMPT SERVICE.

A LARGE VARIETY FROM WHICH TO SELECT

If you are looking for a strictly high-elas- s

barber shop, patronize the Silent,Jos. Fernandez, Prop., Hotel street, op-

posite Union. Five expert barbers con-

stantly employed.There is only one Peerless Preserving

Paint, and it is made and sold only bythe Peerless Preserving Paint Co., Ltd.Office, Fort street, opp. Irwin & Co.See advt. in this issue.

Sun Wo, on Maunakea street, is oneof the oldest established Chinese jew-elers in the city. His work is to befound in all parts of the world, as vis-iting tourists are his patrons.

Only a skillful painter should be al-

lowed to put a brush on an automobile.The W. W. Wright Co., Ltd., employthe highest class of labor and have thebest facilities for automobile painting.

Thos. F. McTighe & Co. have just re-

ceived in original packages from

SAN FRANCISCO !iMclnerny Shoe Store

PERSONAL.

The most superbly situated hotel in the WorldOVERLOOKING' THE ENTIRE BAT OF SAN FRANCISCO,THE GOLDEN GATE, AND THE RAPIDLY REBUILDING CITY.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, THEATER,BUSINESS. ' AND RAILROAD CENTERS.

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCECombining all the conveniences and luxuries a goodhotel should have, with many unique, original andexclusive- - features. Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over three million dollars. Social centerof tho city headquarters of the Army and Navy-Sc- ene

of most of the social festivitios.ACCOMMODATIONS .FOB 1000 GUESTS.

EUROPEAN PLAN.Single rooms with lath, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $1.50, $5.00 upwards.Suites, with bath, $10.00, $12.50, $1540, $20.00, $25.00 upwasds.

MANAGEMENT

Spain an invoice of genuine celebratedDuff Gordan Amontillado sherry, guar-anteed to be twenty years old beforebottling. ?

Help the dry goods salesmen andsalesladies enjoy a half-holida- Satur-day by doing your shopping early.Sachs Dry Goods Co. make some verytempting offers for Saturday morningbuyers. See ad.

We supply the best wood and coal inthe citj1- and deliver promptly. Thefact that we do the largest business ofthis kind in the city is because we give

. .. ..... . .i. i i t-- : i : t

running up then, gave not a word ofthanks to the man. The Mayor tooka hand in affairs, giving the hackdrivera calling-dow- n for his lack of gratitudeand courtesy.

On account of the unavoidable ab-sence of Chairman W. A. Bowen, therewas no meeting of the Hawaii Pro-motion Committee yesterday afternoon.The next meeting of the committee,however, promises to be unusually in-teresting, as Allan Herbert will tell tothe members the story of his tripthrough Japan. Mrs. Frances K. Head-le- e

will have returned by that time,and she will also tell of what she hasseen and liked in her trip' around theisland of Maui and Hawaii. Mrs. Head-le- e

is an interesting speaker, and hertalk will be of great interest.

7 With Every ModernConvenience

HAWAIIANFor

H PALACE HOTEL COMPANYfer Co. Phone 58.

Many a business man has the bestof intentions about changing his ads.every week, but Why not employ theservices of the Chas. K. Frazier Co.,who make a speciality of this line ofwork. Phone 371.

MEALS goto

ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL

or CAFE

Tom Cooke, the Hilo surveyor, wasan arrival on the Claudine yesterday.

Attorney J. M. Vivas was an arriv-ing passenger on the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Claudine from Maui yesterday.Governor Frear and Naturalist John

Burroughs went out for a mountainhike yesterday, choosing one of themountains to the right of the pali fortheir explorations.

Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Brown, Miss JuneCooke, and W. H. Mclnerny formed adinner party recently in Hongkong.Mr. Mclnerny is expected to returnhere about July 1.

Today is payday at Fort Shafter, andthe' hearts of the soldiers will be madeglad by the sight of their monthly sal-aries. Major Ray, U. S. Paymaster,will dole out about $3500 some time to-day to the Fort Shafter men.

Horace H. Shelton, who accompanieda party of teachers on the transportThomas in 1900, spending three days inthis city, has written to Secretary Woodof the Promotion Committee to theeffect that the copy of "PicturesqueHonolulu," which he has just received,has given him the blues. He says thathe has been longing to get back hereever since. He is now manager of theMexico Today Publishing Company atSan Antonio, Texas.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

ATBooksPopularHelp the Good

Cause AlongShop Early Tomorrow

WE CLOSE AT 1 P. M.

SPECIALS AT TEMPTING PRICESrCS EARLY BUYERS.

PRICES GOOD TILL 1 P. M. ONLY.

All the Late Ones.A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.,

Hotel St., near Fort.

A pair of trousers which seem to havestrayed out of their natural course werefound on Fort street between Queenand Halekauila streets. The ownermay recover if he will take heed tothe advertisement in the classifiedcolumn today.

Dr. F. Schurmann has severed hisconnection with II. F. Wichmaa & Co.,Ltd., in order to devote all of his timeto the practice of his profession ofosteopathy. He will be found in hisoffices on Emma Square as per adver-tisement in this issue.

The place to economize is the kitchen.The use of gas has proven a greatfactor to this end in many of the Hono-lulu homes, and it is spreading like acontagion. The company will instal astove in your house .and send one oftheir staff to show you how to cook.It 's worth while inquiring at the office

- of the company in the AlexanderYoung building.

$190,000, or for each year an averageof over $31,500. Of this large sum$18,000 has been given bv people resid The Celebrateding here." This last amount shouldhave been given as $118,000, whichmakes a decided difference.

Thanking you for your kindness, re me Irenespectfully.PILLOW SUPS, 15c quality, till1 p. in. ioc each

BORDEAU LINEN, 20c quality, till1 P- - m i2V2c yard

PEARL BUTTONS, 10c quality,all sizes, till 1 p. m 5c a, d6zen

SSILK GLOVES, length,white and colors, $1.75 quality.

There will be a rehearsal for thechurch concert at the

Opera House tonight at 8 o'clock.There were seven deaths from con-

tagious disease in the citv of Honolulubetween May 17 and May 31, five fromtuberculosis, one from "cerebro spinalmeningitis, and one from diphtheria.

A meeting of the Bar Associationwill be held today on account of cer-tain charges filed by J. A.Rath againstthe nomination of A. Q. M. Robertsonfor Federal Judge. The charges areagainst Mr. Robertson in his privatecapacity.

"There will be a meeting of theboards," said the preacher, "at the ti'J 1 P- - a . .$1.00 a pairconclusion of this service." So the V HlTxi TUCKING, 75c quality,

till 1 p. m 50c a yardWHITE HERRING-BON- E SERGE,

S1.25 quality, till 1 p. m. .90c a yardWHITE SHIRTWAISTS, $1.25 and

$1.50 quality, till 1 p. m 75c each

official brethern ' of the church gath-ered around the pastor after the bene-diction was pronounced. Among themwas a stranger, whom it was neces-sary as delicately as possibfe to re-

mind that his presence was not need-ed. "I beg your pardon," said thestranger; "I understood this was totie a meeting of the bored, of which Iclaim to be one."

W. E. POTWINE,Asst. Editor. -

.

CRAZED BY UNIQUE LUNCH.Like beer and music, beer and pea-

nuts won't mix. Arthur Johnson, a col-

ored musician of No. 246 Norwoodstreet, Philadelphia, found that out tohis sorrow when he ate three quarts ofthe toothsome kernels and then dranktwo bottles of beer. Johnson was seenabout 2 o'clock by Officer Dirvin, of theTwenty-thir- d district, trying to walkup the Girard college wall and givingother indications of being subject toslight attacks of mental aberration.Dirvin immediately started to place thecolored man under arrest, but, as heis over six feet tall and proportionate-ly broad, Dirvin went down to .the of-

ficer's assistance and Johnson was fin-

ally subdued, after pulling a handfullof his own hair out by the roots. AtSt. Joseph's hospital the case was diag-nosed as acute indigestion, and aftertwo hours' strenuous work with thestomach pump Johnson was broughtback to a normal condition of mind,when he admitted that peanuts and beerhad constituted his lunch.

in the popular Models.

As worn by the Worldof Fashion.

At $7.50, $12.50 and $15.00

ME. POTWINE CORRECTS ERROR.Editor Advertiser: Will you kindly

allow me to correct an annoying errorwhich erept into the May issue of theHawaiian Church Chronicle and whichhas just come to my notice! As thereaders of the Chronicle will see theAdvertiser, the error will, in this way,be corrected some weeks earlier thanit could be in the former paper. Theparagraph containing the error reads:"When the Priory is finished, in sixyears to the cathedral close there willhave been added land and buildingsvalued, on a conservative estimate, at

A prisoner at the sessions had beenduly convicted of theft, when it wasseen, on "proving previous convic-tions," that he had actually been inprison at the time the theft was com-mitted. "Why didn't you say so?"asked the judge of the prisoner an-grily. "Your lordship, I was afraid ofprejudicing the jury against me."

Dry Goods Co., Ltd.Cor. Fort and Beretanla Sts., Opp.

Fire Station.

8THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909.

20

William WilliamsonHalstead & Co., Ltd.Oceanic Steamship Co. Time TableDIRECT SERVICE TO SA2T FRANC ISCO

tvy rranrfaco For 8an FrtncUco STOCK AND BOND

ALAMEDA JUNE 16

ALAMEDA JULY 7ALAMEDAALAMEDA JY 2

iROKERSaneiaeo First Class, 65; Bound Trip,BATES from Honolulu to San Tri

5 MARINE REPORT. Z

aC v& v& v$

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-change..)

Thursday, June 3, 1909.

San Francisco Arrived, June 2, sch,J. H. Bruce, from Mahukona, May 13.

Lei th Sailed, May 28, Brit, shipRiverside, for Honolulu.

Yokohama Sailed, June 3, S. S.Chiyo Mary, for Honolulu.

Seattle Arrived, June 3, A.-- H. S S.Mexican, from San Francisco.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

BROKER.

Stocks, BondsAND

Real EstateMember Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange.S3 MERCHANT STREET.

P. O. Box 528. Tel. 611

FOR SALE.

$110. Family Boom, extra.WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS. LOANS NEGOTIATED

NEWEST!

SOCIE

THRUM

and a few j

andb:I

with quite ajing to Hawaii

1063 !.

best cimi

LEWERS ;

Gem

and BendMembers Honolulu StockExchangeCanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line

Steamer, nwaiflf in .onneetie with the Canadian Facile Xailway,Co.

all at Honolaln on or about the fel lowing datea:HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Thursday, June 3, 1909.

Home site in Manoa Vallev. Three- - Capital, i

ARRIVED.Thursday, June 3, 1909.

Str. Claudine, Bennett, from MauiPaid Up ValNAME OF STOCK.FOB VANCOUVER

AOBANGI JUNE 23

MABAMA JULY 20

FOB FIJI AND AUSTRALIAMAKURA JUNE 25

AOEANGI JULY 24Will call at Fanninf Island.

Mercantile.and Hawaii, 5 a. m.

fourths of an acre fronting on UpperManoa Road and Hillside Avenue.Location affords an uninterrupted viewof Manoa Valley, Diamond Head andthe sea. This property is the best buy

C. Brewer A Co 12,000,000!DEPARTED.U. S. A. T. Thomas, Lynam, for San Sugar.

205,000,000EwaHaw. Agi cuiiuraLFrancisco, 8 a. m. in Manoa Valley at 81600. 1.200,0001

2,812,735;uaw uom s sugar uoSchr. Robert Lewers, Underwood, for We have another building lot, a lit

PALAMA $1600; a new cot-tage and small lot. $3250; large mod-ern house and large lot on car-lin- e.

Fine lots at lowest prices accordingto size, on monthly payments, withinwalking ' distance of town.

KAL.IHI $3750; large house and .acre lot in neighborhood of Kameha-meh- a

Boys' School. In same locality,a few nice lots ranging in price from .$300 to $350. Terms, $50 down and $10per month, without Interest.

NUUANTJ $2000: a comfortabtahome; new house and large lot, plant-ed In bearing fruit trees. $1160; houseand lot, 100x100 feet. Lots at lowestprices on your own terms.

THEO. H. DAVIES A CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS.

2,oo-t,oo-tiaw euea CO ......

100252o

loo20

loo;

Hilo, 11.10 a. m. tie smaller but just a3 good value, 17,- - HonomuHonokaa

750,00012,000,000Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kau

Haiku .. 500,1)00ai, 5 p. m.uuo sq. ft., fronting on Last ManoaRoad and Hillside Avenue, convenientto car line; good elevation, good soil.

Hatchinfron Sag Plan252,500.000uo

Kahuku 20DUE TODAY.

Tug Intrepid, Hyde, towing schooner

Bid Ask.

210

2754 27h. 2oc

30 soyt39

fix

19 20

155"

Vi 43054 3oH.... 45

k "iii2V4 25k

140230 1250

.... iFMX 91

. ,253

Fnce, $1000.PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO. AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers ef the nooYe eompanlea will call at Honolulu and leare this

port en er abeut the dates mentioned below:

500,000800,000600.000

Kekaha Sagar Co..- .-KoioaProsper, from Kahului, p. m., McBryde Sue Co Ltd 3,500,0001

3,00,000iFOB SAN FBANCISCO A.-- H. S. S. Virginian, from SanFOB THJ ORIENT

1001

10020j20!20:2020

10050

100

1,000.000500,000

Oahu Sugar Co.........Onoinea.OokalaOlaa Sugar Co Ltd....Olowalu

Manoa Heights A tract; goodFrancisco, a. m. 5,000,000(150.00C water supply, view and soiL Easy

terms.DUE TOMORROW.

U. S. Cruiser Buffalo, from SaoPnauhau Sue Plan Co

MANCHURIA JUNE 8

CHIYO MARU JUNE 12ASIA JUNE 25

5,0(l0,0O0jNIPPON MARU JUNE 8

SIBERIA .JUNE 16

fHINA JUNE J4

FOR RENTMatlock Avenue.. ,...$30.00Magazine Street 27.50Beretania Avenue. 40.00

FurnishedYoung Street. . . .850.00Prospect Street 40.00

racinc J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant ftrtat,Francisco, a. m.500,000750.000750,000

a.750,000MANCUCKIAhhACKFELD & CO, LTD, Agents

Pala. ...Pepeekeo . :...PioneerWaialua Agri CoWailuku.Waimanalo...

DUE MONDAY.P. M. S. S. Manchuria, from Yoko

100100100100100!100100:

4,500,000).1,500.000 Real Estate.

FOR RENT Palolo Heights home:190hama, a, in. 252.000

75Waimea Sugar'Mill .... 125,000

MiscellaneousPASSENGERS.

Arrived.small farms.

FOE SALE House and lot, AnapnniSt. and Palolo Heights, etc.

Inter-Islan- d 8 8Co., 149145

1,500,00050fi,000"WATERHOUSE TRUST"Per stmr. Claudine, from Hilo and Haw Electric Co....,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FBOU NEW YOBS TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY BAILINGS VIA

TEHUAN TEPEO

Freitht reived at all time at the Company' wharf, 41st Street, SouthBroo klyn.

nnu iiK FRANCISCO TO HONO-- 1 FROM PUGET SOUND TO HONO

maHRTALCo Pfd.....Maui ports, June 3. Thos. K. Cooke

loo'looloo

lo;loo

75w. I HOWARD, Financial Agent,

202 McCandless Bldg. Tel.. 181.H R T Co ComMutual Tel Co 1

1.150,000

150 000eouxx)

Fort and Merchant Streets. 8 9and two children, J. S. French, A,Gomes, Mrs. English, Miss M. Kala- - Nahiku Rubber Co...,

Nahiku Rubber Co ... 435Assets. 100120ORAL Co 4,000.000 100

20

wa, M. H. Pveuter, T. K. Pa, D. W,Napihaa, Miss V. Makee, Miss J. H.Ferguson, A. Douse, Rev. E. B. Tur

Hilo R R Co. 1.000,000 Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREET "

UX

25Honolulu Brewing &

MaitinK L,ta 4O0.000 2122K

2020ner, Mrs. J. Kekahuna and son, V. L. Haw Piuuapple Co. ... 400,000

Boeck, wife and servant, Mrs. H. M, Ann. out

LULU DIRECT.MEXICAN to sail JUNE 10MISSOURIAN to sail JUNE 24

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

LULU.VIRGIANIAN to sail ...... MAY 27

PLEIADES to sail JUNE 2

. Freight reeaiyed at Company 'a wharf,Greenwich Street.FROM HONOLULU TO BAN FRAN-

CISCO.

PLEIADES to sail ........ . . JUNE 16

Bonds standingWells and two sons, T. G. Correa and Haw Ter 4 p C (FU j j jnwife, Miss Correa, J. Luddeke, J. M. maims) 815.C00,Haw Ter 4 p c (Re- -Vivas, F. Hepburn, A. McNichol, W.

Searby, M. C. Moore, Mrs. Kedanl, Mr.funding 1905 .

Haw Ter i p c... .....6oo,too

1,000,0001,000,000

STOCK AND BOND BROKERHegashi and wife, C. Roberts, J. G. Haw Ter P c ... ...Haw Ter 8 DC 1.044,000Medeiros, Mrs. Robello and 4 children, Cat Beet Kug & KefMATSON NAVIGATION CO. Mr Rodriques and wife, John Hall, H lol

100uo o p c

Haiku 8 P C

Hamakua Ditch CoYkeada and wife. J. L. Coke, Mrs. E.

Up-to-Da- te j

IBe use I 1,000,000225,000

200,000

1.000,000

Kaulili and child, Geo. Kamoenaole, (upper ditch) 6 s .... 101Hawaiian IrrigationHenry Smith. v . ., v I

Member Honolaln Stoek and Bos4

Exchange9 93xiepartea. CO 8 8Haw Com St Sugar

Co 5 p cHilo K R Co 6 PC ...

Pen stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauai, 1.240.C0C94l,oon,ooffl

Schedule S. B. HELONIAN, la the direct service between Ban Franeiseoand Honolulu: ,

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.JUNE 9 JUNE 15JULY 7 JULY 13AUGUST 4 AUGUST 10SEPTEMBER 1 SEPTEMBER 7SEPTEMBER 29 OCTOBER 5

Class, 110. CASTLE Y COOKE, LTD., Agents.

June 3, 5 p. m. Mr. Butsky, Mrs. J.102Honokaa Sug Co 8 p c

Hon a i a l. uo n cE. White, Mrs.. Reidell, Mr. Jordan,Mr. Clark, Kenneth . Winter, J. H. 96McHryde Bug (Jo 6 p c

450,0001647.0001

2.000,000;2.0CO.OOO

800 000

10H93

101Coney, Mrs. Kanehiwa, Mrs. C. Mul- -

ler, J. M. Lydgate. 91,250.000

UKtbVOepC .

Oabu Sugar Co 5 p c,Olaa Sugar Co 8 p c..Pacific bugar Mill

Co 6 b. . .,

Paia 6 d cBooked to Depart.

The Burroughs Adderwill do everything any other ma-

chine will do, and more.

SENT' ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL

600,000 103Per stmr. Claudine, for Maul ports 1100and Hilo, June 4, 5 p. m. Mrs Annie Pioneer Mill Co 6 p c

887.5C01,250,0001,500,000

.1104. . .!,9M!waialua Ag Co ape.E. Dickey, Mrs. W. Mann. A. Ahrens,

K. S. Gjerdrum, F. Thompson, Mr.Coke, Miss V. Fernandez, Miss John

23.125 on $100 paid. f50 per cent,paid.

Session Sales.son, E. Henriques, Rev. J. Fukuda,Isaac Ihihl, Rev. J. F. Cowan, S. E

"CALCIUM CARBIDE"No more shortage of carbide in this market We have just re-

ceived per the S. S. Texan a large consignment of carbide in allsizes, and we will always have a stock on hand.Call and get quotations, or ring up Telephone" 295.

DELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OFJpE jCITY.

HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.63 QUEEN STREET. . . P. O. BOX 212,

Wooley, Mrs. Annie Kekuewa. 5 Waialua, 89.50; $8000 McBryde 6s,94; 250 Oahu Sug. Co., 30.25; 20 Ewa,

The Waterhouse Co,JTJDD BTJTXDINO

VESSEL nt POET.(Army and Navy.)

27.25.Between Boards. J

SO Ewa, 27.25; 10 Oahu Sug., Co.,Iroquois, U. . station tug, Moses.Kukui, U. S. L. H. T., Jobson.

(Merchant Vessels.) 30.125; $2000 Olaa 6s, 96.75; 50 Hon. B& M. Co., 24.

Alden Besse, Am. bk., Denny, Hilo,May 1. - Classified AdvertisementsBalboa, Am. schr., Tacoma, May 20 Classified AdvertisementsDirigo, Am. sp., Chapman, New York,Phone FOR RENT.May 15.

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co., Ltd.WANTED.Glenholm, Br. sp., Williams, Iquique, VINEYARD ST., 3 bedroom cottage

May 15. GOOD TELEPHONE MAN for work58 gas, electricity, $20. Apply 12b0R. R. Hind, Am. schr., Tacoma, May i Fort street. 8366 on another island; must be familiar

with inside and outside work. Single18.xa6 KING ST. FURNITURE AND ; PIANO MOVING S. C. Allen, Am. bk., Wilier, May 31 man preferred. References requiredONE FURNISHED and one unfurnishAddress "M. T.," this office. 836SYeddo, Br. s.s., Newcastle, May 29. ed cottage at the beach: good bath

ing. Tel. 1400 or 274. 8366TRANSPORT SERVICE.BOY to learn jewelry trade. H. CulBuford, at San Francisco. FURNISHED.

HENRY H

MotFitted with 4

CHARLES :

. Boat

KING ST.

RegiRega

4Machinery t

a blacksmith!

sU All Bi

3.Nuuanu t

New Editic

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SHIRTS, PA.

KAl

12 ta Fort 8

Gun i,Contractor!

coa nrss-- Sing 9

a

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fesxt.ct.VEKSTAH

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THE CHA122 KINO I

WahWAD

PRWah ViEwa Side of

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IILADIES', Of

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man. Fort and Hotel Sts. 8354Dix, sailed from Hon. for Seattle, COMPLETELY FURNISHED six-roo-

May 25. house for six months or longer; elec SITUATIONS WANTED.Logan, at San Francisco. trie lights and gas. Addres:There will be trunks handledafter we are Sherman at San Franeiseo. BY EXPERIENCED CARPENTER,"House," this office. V 8366

Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for San twenty-fiv- e years on plantation. Ad-dress Box 11. Kahului. 836SFrancisco, June 3. FURNISHED and unfurnished rooms

Sheridan, from Honolulu for Manila,

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITEDETANGENWALD BUTLDLNGI j

P. B. McSTOCKEB - ManagMP. O. Box No. 268 Cable: Develop

Chas. Brewer & Co.'s

NEW YORK LlNEij

Regular line of vessels plying be-tween New York and Honolulu. TheBark NUUANU will sail from NewYork for this port JULY 15, 1909.

Subject to change without notice.Freight taken at lowest rates.For freight rates apply to Chai. Brew-

er & Co., 27 Kilby Street, Boston; orTheo. H. Dav.s & Co., Ltd., Honolulu.

HOTEL MAJESTICSachs Block, Fort and Beretania Sts.

Fine furnished rooms, $1 per day or$10 per month and up. Splendid ac-commodations.

MRS. C. A. BLAISDELL. Prop.

THE QUEENNuuanu Street, Near Vineyarfl.

FURNISHED APARTMENTSFROM $2.50 UPWARD

Mrs. A. McDowall - - Proprieties--!

and cottages with board, 1634 Nauanu St. Just opened: prices reason YOUNG- - MAN, stenographer, desiresMay 15.

THE MAILS. position; no objection to country.able. 8360Mails are due from the following.ill

j iJpoints as follows: MODERN six-roo- house; gas and

, electric lights. Apply 1337 Pensacolastreet. 331

San Francisco Per Virginian, today.Orient Per Manchuria, June 7.

Vancouver Per Makura, June 25.Colonies Per Aorangi, June 23. COTTAGES, with board. Mrs. J. Cas

sidy, 2005 Kalia road, Waikiki.Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:

'J. M., this office. Sotit

BY YOUNG AMERICAN familiar withoffice duties. No objections to coun-

try office. Address CLERK, this office.8359

BOOKKEEPER.LADY desires position- - as bookkeeper;

good references. Ad-dress "M," this office. 8368

JAPANESE SCHOOL.COOKING taught; competent cooks: supplied, family or hotels. C. M.

Matzie, 1457 Auld Lane; telephone1564. 8344

FOR SALE.But while we are living and in the baggage business we will bevery much alivein handling baggage and handling it right. CHEAP a 30-h.- small tour

ing autocar; is almost new, and willbe sold at a bargain. Apply to Royal

San Francisco Per Manchuria, Monday.

Vancouver Per Aorangi, June 23.Orient Per Nippon Maru, June 8.Colonies Per Makura, June 25.

SIMILAR TO ECLIPSE WRECK.

Hawaiian Uarage, Hotel street. -- bJoCITY TRANSFER CO.Jas. H. Love. PHONE 152

AUTOMOBILE, cylinder Ford runabout, has lots of power, tools andNEW YORK, May 16. After having extras; leaving for the Coast; will

given up all hope of seeing land again sell at a bargain. W. II. WhiteCapt. Aaronson and his crew of five of Courtland Hotel. Fhone 934; after

one o'clock. b r vthe British schooner Roanoke, whichwent to pieces twenty-fiv- e miles off the THEIM MOTOR CYCLE; good ordero Azores on March 26. arrived here today on the Fabre line steamer Gallia

in use two months. "Cycle," thisoffice. S367

Apartments. Cuisine and ServiceHighest Standard

The PLEASANTONWilder Ave. and Punahou

i - - - - '

ROOM AND BOARD.TWO large mosquito-proo- f rooms, with

bath, and board, in private family,on King street car line. Suitable fortwo couples. Electric lights, hot andcold water; private entrance, etc.Address "N. B.", this office.

8349

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.JAPANESE, cooks, waiters, vardbovs,

etc., 1128 Union St. Phone 579. 8359

Loaded down with a cargo of saltfrom Santa Paola, Spain, for St. JohnsiN. a the Koanoke ran into a hurri

SMITH PREMIER typewriting ma-

chine, in good condition. AddressP. O. Box 621. S367

FURNITURE of three bedrooms andkitchen. "Nemo," this office. 8366

cane when 150 miles off Fayal, whichcut ner canvas into shreds. A jurysail was rigged and the crew managedto get the sinking vessel to a point

For

Gomes lExpress Go.M. GOMES

fOffice corner Fort and Queen Streets.

PIANOS MOVED WITH CARE.STORAGE, PACKING, SHIPPING TO ALL STEAMERS.

twenty-fiv- e miles from the Azores, OFFICES FOR RENT.'THE STA3SGKNWALD' Only fire-proof office building in city.

AT A BARGAIN, Aeolian Organ, withover 60 rolls of music. Address Box444 Advertiser office. 8366

AUTOS and CARRIAGES

REPAIRED

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO.. LTD., Merchant Street, near Alakea

when the seas carried away the deckhouse. The only life boat on the Roa-noke had been so damaged by the stormthat it was necessary to repair it withcanvas. As the Roanoke (began to set-tle. Captain Aaronson and his men gotunder way in a small boat. They row-ed the twenty-fiv- e miles into Fayalthrough raging seas, the work requir-ing three nights and three days. Inthat time they passed two steamerswhich did not reply to their flaringtorches. At Fayal they were so ex

RING UP 316

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu's only fire-pro-

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the Ton Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

LOST.CERTIFICATE No. 67 for 5 shares of

3 Real hs&tc tthanae

OWNER offers at bargain two acresvirgin soil on which is erected onefive-roo- cottage and one eight-roo-

dwelling, thoroughly renovated, withmodern sanitary plumbing, electriclights, etc. . Unobstructed view ofmountains. Is twenty minutes'walk from postoffiee, and in a localitycooled bv delightful mountain breezesat all times. Property will be soldfor less than cost of houses. Address"DWELLING," this office. 8365

CHOICE ferns, and palms, and thor-oughbred American Game Fowl. 1317Makiki St., opposite Cricket Grounds.

335

Baggage and Furniture Moving. CABL EL NTEPER.

82 KING STREET.

the Capital Stock of City Mill Co.,Ltd., issued to Lee Sing, is lost or de-

stroyed by fire. All persons are here-by warned not to negotiate said cer-tificate. Will finder kindlv return thecertifiate to City Mill Co., Ltd., Ke-kauli-

street, Honolulu. 8361

hausted that they were kept in thehospital until the Gallia touched thereand brought them to New York.

BORN.MAERTENS June 2, to the wife of

Carl A. G. Maertens, in Honolulu, adaughter.

BERINGER June 2, to Jhe wife ofF. L. Beringer, in Honolulu, a

Hawaiian Ballasting Company4 BUILDING CONTRACTORS158 MAUNAKEA STREET, NEAR KING. P. O. Box 820; TeL 396.

K. Matsnmoto, ManagerBlack Sand, Coral, Garden Soil, delivered anywhere In Honolulu, from

comer Hotel and Fort streets, at LOW EST PRICES.

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MOKE Classes in

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, HarriBon bloek. Telephone656, 7968FOUND.

A PAIR OF TROUSERS on Fort street,between Queen and Halekauwilastreets. Owner may receive his prop-erty after describing contents ofpockets at H. Hackfeld & Co. 's mainoffice, cor. Queen and Fort S;s. 8368

31 ACRES near Kapiolanl Park; Ka-pahu- ln

lots on easy terms; Konaranch for lease for term of years.Apply to John Egan, 2nd floor, Lovebuilding. 333

. FURNISHED ROOMS.COOL ana commoaiom: well furnish

ed; mosqui of. Helen's Conrt,1124 Adam Lane. 80S?

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHEZ PIANO.

THAYER PIANO CO.

THE PACTFIO

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffiee at Honolulu,

T. II., as aeeond-alaa- s matter.SUBSCRIPTION BATES:

Another large Japanese sampan waslaunched yesterday afternoon from thefoot of Fort street, all the usual cere

Advertising Rates on Application.Published every morning except Sun-la- y

by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO, LTD.

Von Holt Bloek, No. 85 South King St. 156 Hotel Street. Pkon CSJmonies being brought into play. Thesampan was gorgeously decorated withflags and pennants.

PAIB GOLD EYEGLASSES, may be"had at this office on payment ofcosts 8366

TUNING FUA2AHTSZD,One year ...818.00 u. . uKANS - . . Managez

f

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