ri-- 1 fell . m JGK A,

: Ms ,1 k rr (mi . Ml, I i I if 1 1 tin I

TT. S. WEATHER BUREAU, November 19. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, .00.SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.92c Per Ton, $78.40.

83 Analysis Beets, JOs. 24L Perto fair. Ton, $83.00.Temperature, Max. 80; Mia. 70. Weather, cloudyESTABLISHED JULY 2, 156.

TERRITORY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908.VOL. XLVm, NO. 8201. HONOLULU, HAWAII PRICE FIVE CENTS.

UBBER GROWING NEWGH

REGIME IN

INA PLEDGED

ACTING GOVERNOR

B0E5J0 KAUAI

is Accompanied by Pratt andCampbell Will Be Gone

Two Weeks.

IMPORTANT STEP

HAS BEEN MADE

Promotionists Have Taken the

Initiative to Develop a ,

Home Market

iIN HAWAII CAN BE

DONE PROFITABLY 0 MODERNISA

Gratifying Results of the Pratical Tests Made at ! The Promotion Committee made onei of the most important moves yesterdayI that it has vet taken to develop thej prosperity of this island agricultural

Tom Johnson Bankrupt Shriners Break Leg oa Governor-Elec- t at initiation Trouble

Wiih Moro Tribesmen

Acting Governor Mott-Smit- LandCommissioner Pratt and Superintendentof Public Works Marston Campbell leftyesterday afternoon for Kauai by theKinau. They will land at ELeele. TheActing Governor goes first to Kalaheo

TTNahiku Growers Elated at the

Reports Made. ly. After a discussion of the subject,brought up at the meeting by Presi- -

to look into a proposed ehange ofdent Willard E. Brown, it was decided j

yi nhfl anna or K o I o h ir"i l n WvTrH ato recommend thai; an industrial agent for a perpetual water right for the Ka- -

' be appointed under salary from thejaheo homesteads; also an exchange ofcommittee, me iiainoer ui uiumcitc j janii lor a new roaa location ana scnooiand the Merchants' Association, the i house site at Koloa.agent to devote his time to working up From there the party will go to Ka-- a

market in Honolulu for produce lo- - oaa and look over, on the ground, thecally raised, to advise the farmers of , Kapaa town lots and some homestead

lots mauka, with a view to disposingthe island as to the requirements of

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

PEKING, November 20. The new administration has pledgeditself to a policy of progress. .

PEKING, November 19. The regent, Prince Chun, in a letterto President Roosevelt, which is signed as by the Emperor, appealsfor aid and sympathy, for the success of the new regime.

.. .

REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN FUND

of them.They will then go to Anahola to look

over the ground for the laying dut ofmore town lots. From there the partywill go to Hanalei for the same purposeas at Anahola.

The Land Commissioner and the Su-perintendent of Public Works will re-turn to Honolulu next Wednesday. TheActing Governor will remain longer togive hearings on applications for cer-tificates of Hawaiian birth. Miss Gir-vi- n

went some days ago to give noticeof the Acting" Governor's expected ar

The producing of rubber from Hawaiian grown rubber trees is acommercial possibility. The series of experiments in tapping carriedon at Nahiku by the Board of Agriculture and Forestry and the Federalexperment station, acting together, has demonstrated this. At the secondannual meeting of the Hawaiian Rubber Growers' Association, held yes-

terday, Dr. Wilcox, director in eharge of the experiment station, submit-ted data prepared as a result of the experiments and gave as his opinion,based on the actual field tests, that there is a fair margin-o- f profit to

be expected from rubber trees as now grown.There were several important reports made at the Rubber Growers'

meeting and from managers and others came the cheering news thatthroughout the twelve hundred acres now in rubber the trees were mak-

ing good progress. The main thing about the convention, however, whichcheers and which will send the rubber men back to their plantationswithrenewed hopes is that rubber growing is going to pay. There's moneyin it.

That phase of rubber cultivation and production in Hawaii up untilnow was something that had to be demonstrated. It was known thatrubber trees would grow; it had been shown that the trees yielded a'good flow of latex and in the way of limited experiments it had beendemonstrated that a good quality of gum could be produced. But until

NEW YORK, November 20. The contributions to the Republican NationalCommittee for the conduct of the Taft campaign amounted to $1,500,000.

,.

TROUBLE WITH MOROS

the market and generally to make ithis business to see that the million dol-

lars or so that goes every year to themainland for produce that can beraised here is turned back into thepockets of local producers.

This is along the lines of the re-

peated recommendation of FrederickH. Newell of the Reclamation Service,who has told what has been the resultelsewhere of similar policy. The workof the industrial agent at first will beto work in the local market, then, ifthe way proves clear, to branch outinto the mainland markets and seekavenues of trade for Hawaiian pro-

ducers.Mr. Brown rather staggered the com-

mittee members yesterday when hepresented statistics of imports of prod-uce, a large portion of which could beproduced locally. The statistics hadbeen prepared by 'James Wakefield ofT. H. Davies & Co. The figures gave

(Continued on Paige four.-- )

V riveMANILA, November 0. Hostile Morps have gathered at Malabang.companies of field artillery have been sent to disperse them.

JAPAN'S KOREAN LOAN

rival and to arrange for the hearings.The Acting Governor will hear no Chi-nese cases on Kauai because R. C.Brown of the Department of Commerceand Labor will be there in Februaryto issue certificates of American citi-zenship. The Acting Governor willmake an exception to this rule in thecase of Chinese who want to go toChina before the arrival of Mr. Brown.

The Acting Governor expects to begone about two weeks.

now no planter in Hawaii was planting and cultivating on anything '

more substantial than hope and an abiding confidence in Hawaiian soiland Hawaiian- - skill and energy. Now there is as much certainty to goon as can be given in any agricultural undertaking.

1LONDON, November 20. The Japanese loan of $10,000,000 for the

of Korea has been over-subscrib- six times.i. "

SMUGGLERS FRUSTRATEDJAPANESE FLEET MAY BESEEN IN HONOLULU WATERS MANILA, November 20. A plot to smuggle opium into China has been dis

requires comparatively few laborers,but when the present plantations reachthe productive stage, quite a numberwill be required and it will only bejust and equable that this industryshould work in harmony with the otherswho are expending large sums in secur-ing an adequate labor supply.

"The next few years will be themost important and critical ones in thedevelopment of this industry and Iwould suggest to the members of thisassociation that they see to it that the

covered and is being investigated.J.

GOVERNOR'S LEG BROKEN

What Can Be Done.

The experiments on Maui show that--with Japanese labor two men working

together on mature trees can tap and

gather latex for one pound of rubber

an hour. One man working can tapwith one vertical cut a tree per dayenough trees to produce a pound and

a half of rubber in thirty-si- x hours'work. With two vertical cuts per dayone man ean tap enough trees to pro-

duce six pounds of dry rubber withforty hours' work.

One man can tap at the rate of fiftytrees an hour and can collect the latexfrom one hundred trees an hour, work-

ing on mature trees. A mature tree

London Dispatch Says This Port Would Be First

Stopping Place-Eng- lish and German

Fleets May Circumnavigate.very best men possible be placed onthe Executive Committee of this organ-ization as that committee will neces-sarily be an important factor in bring-ing to a successful issue one of themost promising of the diversified indus-tries of Hawaii. "

R. S. Hosmer, Territorial Forester,read a technical report on the tapping

LINCOLN, November 20. Governor-elec-t Shallenberger had his leg brokelast night at a Shriner initiation,

STOCKYARDS QUARANTINED

BUFFALO, November 20. The stockyards have been quarantined becansa-o- f

infected cattle there, .

.

ROCKEFELLER ON THE RACK

'i

r

A.

i -

proceed to .New York, where an en-thusiastic welcome is anticipated. Avisit to the British West Indies, RioJaneiro, Buenos Ayres, thence aroundCape Horn to Santiago de Chile, andthen to San Francisco, will follow.From San Francisco the fleet will visit

(Continued on Page Seven.)

will produce one-thir- d of an ounce of j experiments carried on during the yearrubber per tapping. ; ana i". 1. Jr. waternouse's pubished re- -

Por on the cultivation of rubber inThese are the figures reported yes-- ', ( eylon, Malaya and Java was present- -

terday by Dr. ilcox, figures secured ; ed Xhis atter report is an exhanstiveby him as a result of careful checking j treatise based on the results of Mr. Wa-wor- k

aetuallv aeconmlisbed. These I torhouse "s observations and should

LONDON, November 7. The world-girdlin- g

tour of the United States bat-

tleship fleet has stirred the envy ofEuropean Admiralties, and as a resultat least three of the Powers will sendmonster battleship fleets around theglobe in imitation of the Americancruise.

Already Great Britain is preparing tosend a fleet of battleships commandedby Prince Louis of Battenberg on afriendly visit to the great maritime na-

tions of all the world.Word comes from Berlin that Kaiser

Wilhelm, not to be outdone by Presi-dent Roosevelt and King Edward, willdispatch a fleet on a. round-the-worl- d

voyage under the flag of Prince Henry

-- The cross-examinatio- n, of John D. RockefellerNEW YORK, November 20.will conclude today.

prove of value to the industry here.New Officers Elected.

At the afternoon session the reportof the nominating committee was pre

are the figures that have infused newlife into the rubber industry of Ha-

waii and reinspired each investor inrubber stock with confidence.

"We can now safelv sav that there THE AEON WENT CHEAPLYen ted and adopted. The officers chosenis going to be a reasonable pront in j for the coming year are: Dr. E. C.rubber culture in Hawaii," said Dr. j Waterhouse, president; II. A. Baldwin,Wilcox, at the conclusion of his report, 'vice president; D. C Lindsay, secretarya statement that was received with and treasurer; Hugh Howell and F. L.hearty handclapping. j Waldron, trustees.

The optimism which now pervades! After Dr. Waterhouse had been es- -

of Prussia.

VICTORIA, N. S. W., November 20. The wreck of the steamer Aeon haabeen sold for $375.

MAYOR JOHNSON BANKRUPTFrance, too, will return the visit of

the American fleet. Italy, too,, may sendthe rubber circles was evidenced at the ' corted to the chair and assumed thebanquet held by the members of the ; reins of government, he called uponassociation at the Alexander Young j fJ- - R. Ewart to present a paper on theHotel last night, at which every speech cultivation of rubber in Mexico. Mr.

stnauer squadron.Lastly Japan is expected to follow

lit. It is not believed here for a moA-- Tom Johnson has been declared a bankrupt.CLEVELAND, November 20.- -ment that the Mikado will miss the"brimmed to the full with confidence iart talked entertainingly and mstruc- -

and assurance for the future of the in- - i tively on the subject, being given close opportunity of giving the American na- -

tion an object lesson in the naval!attention.THE GRAFT CASESTom Johnson of Cleveland, mil-

lionaire socialist, now a

strength of the island empire.The British fleet will sail direct to

Halifax. After an elaborate programfor the benefit of Canada the fleet will

Dr. Wilcox's Report.Then followed the important report

(Continued on Page Seven.)

dustry, which until now had been look-ed at more or less askance by a ma-

jority of the investors of the Terri-tory.

Convention Well Attended.There was a good attendance of the

members from all over the Islands atthe opening session of the associationyesterday morning in the Chamber ofCommerce rooms, called to order by

SAN FRANCISCO, November 19. Today the inquest was begun in thematter of Morris Haas, the saloonkeeper who is alleged to have committedsuicide in jail after shooting Prosecutor Ileney, handling the graft cases, in

' K r ip tr as j.' a? jc j jo & - jf & fcourt.

Gallagher, who is one of the Supervisors who is accused of having had aPresident D. C. Lindsay. Those pres- - hand in the boodling, was the first witness in the Haas inquest today and wasent were D. ( . Lindsav, Kahului; Dr, placed under cross-examinatio-

John Krauss, a fugitive witness in the case against Vice President Halsey"E. C. Waterhouse, Honolulu; Hugh;Hewell, secretary-treasurer- , Wailuku;F. T. P. Waterhouse, Honolulu; W. G j

Paia: C. O. Jacobs. Hana: R. A. i

A

A'ArA

A"f.eA'a

"a--

AA

of the Pacific Telephone Company, accused of bribing Supervisors, has committed suicide aboard the S. S. Adriatic, as that vessel was arriving at Queens-tow- n,

Ireland.Dingee, the Oakland capitalist, connected with the water company of that

Wadsworth. Wailuku; W. A. Anderson,!Hana; W. W. Hall, Honolulu; C. J. j

Austin, Hana; C. D. Lufkin, Wailuku;William Williamson, Honolulu; B. von '

Danini, Honolulu; T. M. Church, Hono-- !'

lulu: K. C. Brown, Honolulu; F. L. if,Waldron, Honolulu; C. M. V. Forster, j y

city, concerning whom it is rumored that financial troubles threaten him withfailure, has been cited to be examined as to his qualifications to remain on thebond of ex-May- Schmitz, grafter.

r-- r " : :kft , ; j1'

rrri&&?r t; t

'

3 F

" - - ; .C - .- JU?'4. . ' --"a . .ttttft ififrTii m mm in mi .innu ' " " " '' ir....r. i.,..- .

ANOTHER STEAMSHIP SCHEME.LOS ANGELES, November 19 A new line of steamships between San

Pedro and San Salvador will be started in the spring of next year.

Honolulu; George R. Ewart, Honolulu;IJ. 8. Hosmer, Honolulu; A. W. vanVolkenburg. Honolulu; Dr. W. G. Rog-ers, Honolulu; F. P. Rosecrans, Paia;Dr. A. B. Clark, Honolulu; Q. Q. Brad-ford, Hana; E. A. Knudsen, Honolulu;W. ('. Weedon. Honolulu; DavidHaughs, Honolulu; B. F. Dillingham,Honolulu; Brainerd Smith, Honolulu;

A. Thurston, Honolulu; A. N. Hay- -

A"a"A

'A

ArA

"arA

'a"a

'a'aA

9

v

7.v.

COMET VISIBLE IN

WESTERN HEAVENSOahu; L. G. Blackman, Honolulu. , '

Reports Presented. ; vProvident Lindsay presented a report y

vythe year's work of the association,1- reterrinj to the experiments carried on y

fifteen s below and a little tothe left of the 'constellation of theEaglo. This constellation can be dis-

tinguished by three stars in the west-ern heavens about forty-fiv- e degreeabove the horizon at eight o'clock.These three starn are in a lino almosthorizontal and the middle one, Altair,is much the brightest of the three.

This comet was discovered two weeksor so asrn by some astronomer in the.

fast, and it was observed about the sametime by the Lick Observatory at MountHamilton. The tail which seems topoint to the zenith is millions of mileslong. The comet is believed to be approachicg nearer to us. j

'tJ at Nahiku and concluding with the fol- -

AA

AAAA"A

The newly discovered comet in thewestern heavens is visible in Honolulu,and has been seen by a number of peo-

ple. W. II. Castle reports that lastnight it was faintly visible to the nakedeye, and clearly visible with a fieldglass or a telescope. Its location at8 o'clock last night he gave as about

i lowit.cr portinent suggestions:Tho labor situation in the Islands is v.

one that must neeesarilv be eiven con- - I

sidf ration bv this as? --nation in the : THE COAST EUSINESS MEN IN JAPAN Afuture. At present th' ibb(r industrv! ' .4 t . . .i . . .4 .2 .l I i . 8 t o t i !:: it ! vt t j j .... L ....... . . ,i .t' rf w- - - - - . - - - W - W- - V-- V-- - V- - f f fc". 1. i tf L 1 .Hi . Zl Z Z t,?l tZ

4 f

THE PACIFIC OOMMEKCIAI. ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1903.

BLANKETSIN MEHOBT OF

IMPERIAL DEAD

ill KOREAN

TO BE HANGED

Convicted of Murder in theFirst Degree and Must

Die.

1 m1 Memorial Services at ChineseConsulate to Be Held

Saturday.

Prepare for cool weather by getting some of our softfinish blankets. .

NOW ON SALE:Regular $1.00; Sale Price $ .75 PairRegular $1.25; Sale Price $1.00 PairRegular $1.50; Sale Frice .$1.15 PairRegular $1.75; Sale Price $1.35 PairRegular $2.25; Sale Price $1.75 PairRegular $2.50; Sale Price .$1.90 PairRegular $3.00; Sale Price..... ..$2.25 Pair

We have extra heavy, all-wo- ol blankets ranging in price from $3.90to $9.00 a pair a fine article.

Acting Attorney General Whitneyyesterday received word from DeputySutton that a Korean who has been on

trial for several days before the-Circu- it

Court at Kailua, had been convict-ed of murder in the first degree and

Memorial services for their ImperialMajesties the Emperor of China andthe Empress Dowager will be held atthe Chinese Consulate on Saturday Nov-

ember 21 at 11 o'clock in the forenoon.Chinese Consul Tseng Hai has issued

invitations to the services. The invi

MESSRS. M. McINERNY, LTD., have

pleasure in introducing to the men of Honolulu

Earl & Wilson's two for a quarter Collar, THEREDMAN BRAND, in all the fashionable

shapes and in quarter sizes. Earl & Wilson

have been making the best shirts and collars

in Troy, New York, since 1869. Their goods

are recognized everywhere as standard, the

collars selling at a uniform price of twenty-fiv- e

cents. This cheaper product has all the

characteristics of the higher priced article and

is to be had only of us.

"SEE DISPLAY IN CORNER WINDOW.

sentenced to be hanged. This trial hadj lasted longer than was expected and

"" ..'".-i";y- "

tation to Governor Frear was receivedat the Capitol yesterday and is as fol-lows:

Chinese Consulate, Honolulu, T. II.,November IS, 1908. Hon. W. F. Frear,Governor, T. Hawaii. Your Excellency,I have the honor to inform Your Ex-cellency that, on account of the deathsof their Imperial Majesties, the Em-pexo- x

of China, and the Empress Dow-ager, a memorial service will be heldat the Chinese Consulate, November 21,at 11 a. m.

I have the honor to request the pres-ence of Your Excellency at said cere-mony, and would be extremely obligedif you would extend this invitation tothe heads of your departments. I havethe honor to be, sir,

Your most obedient servant,TSENG HAI,Chinese Consul.

Acting Governor Mott-Smit- has ac-knowledged receipt of invitations onbehalf of himself and Governor Frear,and has expressed the sympathy of the

Your Thanksgiving TurkeyM. Mclnerny, Ltd,

in consequence the trial of Senator-elec- t

Baker had not been had, but wasto have begun yesterday morning.

The Acting Attorney General knowslittle of the circumstances of the crimefor which the Korian was convicted.

Deputy Attorney General Larnach re-

turned from Kauai on Wednesdaywhere he had been handling the crimi-nal cases in the Circuit Court. Hesecured five convictions, and there wasonly one aequital. That was a Portu-guese charged with manslaughter, theoffense having taken place at a Portu-guese merry-makin- g where there was1 good deal of drinking and in the trialvery much conflicting evidence.

Mr. Larnach leaves today for Hilor attend the term of the Circuit Court

there. .'

J. M. Levy & Co., Ltd., have a bigstock of fresh cranberries, assortednuts, table raisins, mince meat, andfruit cake for Thanksgiving. Orderearly and get your pick. ' Phone 76.

To give perfect satisfaction should be roasted in aFort and Merchant Streets.

42E21l!t SAVORY

people of Hawaii for the loss sustainedby the Chinese people.

GO TO LMDG9S B7WM. J. BRYAN'S DAUGHTER

WILL SUE FOR DIVORCE152 HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE YOUNG HOTEL

FOR YOUR TRUNKS, VALISES AND SUIT CASES

His stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs. Ties and Underwear is complete. AIk.

Hats and Caps of a large variety. Panamas and Straw a specialty. Pricei.are right and no trouble to show goods. Don't forget he has moved from

fort street to the Oregon block. 152 Hotel atreet. opposite Young Hotel.

DENVER, Nov. 7. The Bryan-Lea- -

vitt romance is facing an ugly culmination in the 'divorce courts.

All the misery which the eldestdaughter of the Commoner has sufferedsince three months after her sensation

PHOTOGRAPHIC

CALENDARVIEW

al marriage to William Homer Leavitt,six years ago, will be aired in the dis-

trict court in Denver where, it is said,Leavitt will fight to the last ditch thecharges of his young wife.

For more than a year the tongues ofsocial and artistic Denver have waggedwith choice morsels concerning domes-

tic infelicity in the Leavitt household.Once it was rumored that Mrs. Leavitt

1Tt7 A TQ That Jour Turkey or Meat isIT lVlj2rlN O roasted automatically withoutysur ever giving them one moment's attention from the timeyou put them in until you take them out of the oven.

inn 1TI7 A TQ Tliat rur Turkey or Ieat is1 1 lVlC-i"lND- . self-bast- ed in its own rich,

sweet, natural juices just long enough, and then ?elf-brown- ed

just brown enough. "'

inn TVITr' A "TQ That you. have a roaster that11 1V1JLL1Ii3' will hold a big 14-l- b. turkey

and go into a small 15-in- ch gas stove oven.

TrT lfT!r A .TC That you have deliciousI 1 IVlCji,! MO gravy, rich and nutritious, not

thinned out with water, for water need never be used in theSavory.

inn lXFET1 A NJQ That you have a hygienic

II lVlLiNO roaster that can be cleaned aseasily and thoroughly as a platter, for it is smooth, without awrinkle, seam, corner or groove.

TrTv lFI7 A NJQ at Perction has been at-1- 1

1V1JLi1 NJ tained in economy, good re-

sults, and cleanliness in roasting your meatsT

GUARANTEEA woman who buys a SAVORY ROASTER takes no

chances whatever, as every one of them is guaranteed to giveabsolute and perfect satisfaction or she gets her money backany time within thirty days. .

2 Sizes, $1.25 and. $1.50 EachFor Sale by " . .

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.

FOR 1909.

itEveryone must have a calendar; why not have one thatis beautiful and artistic? Our fine Calendars, colored andplain, make inexpensive and welcome Xmas Remembrances.

Water Color and Photo Calendars, ready for mailing, 50cto $1.25.

Notice them in our Windows.

she would elope with him and dispensewith the parental sanction.

Mrs.. Bryan refused to attend thewedding. Her husband was & reluctantwitness. He expected the worst, buthe did everything he could to ward itoff.

Father Bought Home.After the cereonony the Leavitts came

to Denver, where they remained a shortwhile. Then they went to New Orleans.The little girl was born there. Yellowfever drove the family back to Denveragain and by this time it was apparentto Mr. Bryan that his son-in-la- w wasnot able to support the young wife andbaby. Mrs. Leavitt went home to Fair-vie- w

and the boy was born there. Uponher return to Denver the artist estab-lished a sorry home for her in a cheaphotel.

While Leavitt was out of town Mr.Bryan visited his daughter and pur-chased a home for her. In spite of thisaid the artist was unable to keep thewolf from the door. and Mrs. Leavitttold her friends that he "nagged herto death." Frequently he took her withhim when he went to solicit orders forportraits.

About a year ago the pretty littlehome in Denver was dismantled andLeavitt, turned suddenly prosperous,hied himself off for gay "Paree" toperfect himself in the high arts. Hiswife and children went to Fairview.

Rumors of impending divorce werecirculated here, but they were deniedin a statement from Leavitt, in Paris,declaring that he and his wife were up-on the best of terms.

Passed Each Other Up.Notwithstanding that assurance it

was noticed that when Mrs. Leavitt,her children and her mother, wentabroad last spring they did not bunt upLeavitt 's studio, nor invite him to callon them at their hotel in Paris.

Although she has lived through a lovetragedy, Mrs. Leavitt is not yet 23 yearsold. She is a woman of brilliant "mindand attainments, has written playletsand made stump speeches.

She has also contributed to the maga-zines and her great ambition is to be-come an author. Her friends predictthat she will make her mark in litera-ture. No information concerning herplans could be obtained at Fairview to-

day. Mr. Bryan positively refused todiscuss them or to say whether hisdaughter did or did not intend to askfor divorce.

Honolulu Photo-Suppl- y Co.Fort Street.'Everything Photographic."

Household Department Take Elevator

would sue for divorce. Then came anemphatic denial from her. Leaviti, itwas said, threatened to circulate storieswhich would be embarrassing to hiswife's father, in case action were tak-en against him and to deprive him ofhis children.

It finally became known that Mrs.Leavitt, while not intending to longerlive with her husband, would not dragher difficulties with him into the lime-light during the pendency of a nationalelection.

Since the result of Tuesday's ballot-ing became known, those closest to Mrs.Leavitt 's confidence in Denver and inLincoln have foreseen the beginning ofthe end.

If the complaint has already beenfiled in Denver it has been religiouslysuppressed. This, however, is believedby some for the reason that Leavittlias mysteriously left Paris and is saidto be on the high seas. He must havehad some intimation of the action whenlie abandoned his studio in the RueFalguiercs. in the Latin quarter, and'eft his friends to wonder what had be-

come of him. 'Mrs. Leavitt. it is alleged, will ask

for divorce on the technical grounds ofnon-suppor- If Leavitt does not con-

test she will obtain her decree on thisshowing. If, however, he fights, as itis said he confidently intends doing, shehas a few more charges up her sleeveto include in an amended complaint.

Home is in Denver.Officially, the Leavitt home is in Den-

ver. Mrs. Leavitt, with her two chil-

dren, Ruth Leavitt, five years old. and

rcn

SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL.Just Opened

Tapestry and KakemonoART SUBJECTS AND CALENDARS

CHRISTMAS CARDSHAND-CARVE- D BOOK SHELVES

TABLES

William Brvan Leavitt, 3 years old, isat Fairview, the Bryan home.

It is said that the youngsters domi- -

nate the household of the Peerless Oneand that love for them has caused bothMr. and Mrs. Bryan to be entirely for PRIZE VENUS EATS

ANYTHING SHE LIKES

giving of the elopement of their daugh- -

ter.Mrs. Leavitt 's romance is as inter Japanese Bazaar

Fort Street next the Convent

esting as it proved unfortunate. Itended long ago, but the form was. per-mitted to continue for fear that itsopen severance might react upon Mr.

SAN FRANCISCOThe most superbly situated hotel in the World

OVERLOOKING THE ENTIRE BAY OF 3AN 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 Ehould have, with many unique, original andexclusive features. Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over tiree million dollars. Social centerof the city headquarters of the Army and Navy

Scene of most of the social festivities.ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1000 GUESTS.

EUROPEAN PLAN.Single rooms with bath, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 upwards.Suite, with bath, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 upwards.

MANAGEMENT

PALACE HOTEL COMPANY

Brvan. Mrs. Leavitt was anxious tosue for divorce before the national convention in Denver.

After that great show, where herfather swept everything before him,and sh" herself was a social queen, shesiw all the more reason for delaying

NEW YORK, November 9. Mostwomen would pay $10,000 to be a"prize Venus." Miss Maude O'Dellhas been paid $10,000 just because sheis one.

It was a somewhat pardonably ex-

cited, modfsMy attired and well-nig- h

bewildered Venus that arose to inviteadmission to her apartments m theHotel Empire. Scarcely two hours hadpassed since she had left the steamshipArabic of the White Star line, and al-

ready she had encountered the perilsand sensations of her first ride in anelevated train.

Miss O'Dell, who is undeniablyvoung, fats whatever she likes and

YUM!

made with

livorce proceedings.Husband is Willing.

But now that restraint is gone and itis said that Mrs. Leavitt intends tohave her liberty as soon as the courtswill give it to her.

Just six years ago William HomerLeavitt, then about '29 years old, goodlooking and suave, rang the bell atFairview. lie had been engaged topaint Mr. Bryan's portrait.

Ruth Bryan, a girl of 17 years, open-ed the door. She fell in love withLeavitt at the first glimpse and thepoor artist he was so poor that he hadto get credit from the street car con-ductors was not slow to note the fact.

Being a girl after her father's ownmold, Miss Brvan announced that if shewere not permitted to marry Leavitt,

drinks whatever she wants of claret,

1

Burgundy and champagne. She alsoAching Heads Are Bad for BusinessNo one can transact business properly when his head is fairly splittin

with pain.smokes one, two or three cigarettes a Helm ce Ilealday because she likes to. In spite of

'these trifling indulgences, however, sheNo saleswoman or salesman can give satisfactory attention to customers still manages not to allow her waist to

when suffering from this torture. exceed 24 inches, her neck 12 inehes,her bust 40 inches-an- her hips 42iiu.iinr.s ,v.j i it win mis virai'urauca consHieraiionireecloni orinches; the id?al proportions for herheight, five feet eight inches.

1 "No, I have no set hours or rules forfrom disturbance as far as possible and the aching head is a hindrance.

You can assure yourself certain relief from headaches by taking

Steams Headache Wafersexercise. Miss O'Dell said. "Just be-fore I competed for and won the Our Thanksgiving Dinner

ALL GROCERS HAVE IT.Eugene Sandow medal, for which .$10.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

to cure any case of Itching, Blind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to1 4 days or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO Saint LouL?U- - S. of A.

onn was subscribed. J regulated myhabits more rigorously. Now a fair

One dose cures ana you ao nor want it again until another headache comes;then you take it because you know what it will do for you. It is free from

, degree of- - open air exercise, regularj meals and a cold bath every day sufficetto keep me in perfect trim."

habit-formin- g drags.Justice to yourself demands that you get STEARNS' the genuine.

TOTS PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVESTISES, HONOLULU, FBIDAY, NOVEMEEH 20, 1908.

AMUSEMENTS. : JOHAWAIIAN n Exclusive 0

OPERA HOUSE o odel o

In a Patent Leather, Two-Eyel- et ColonialFriday, Nov. 27, Sailor Tie. Made on a Pump Last no

Saturday, Nov. 28 gaping at sides or slipping at heels.onA short vamp with a pointed toe gives

it a handsome turn. .PRICE. $4.00.THE u

oMANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO., LTD.

1 05 1 Fort Street.I

- I .

Tel. 283.USER'S ILL

By Edna Proctor Clarke

Produced under the direction of Mrs..Tarrett T. Lewi3 and Miss MargaretClarke.

One of the prettiest plays ever pro-duced by little folk.

BenefitHonolulu Free Kindergarten

Tickets at Bergstrom Music Co.

fuSULLIVAN ISMASTERLY DEFENSE OF GAME

BY OAHU COLLEGE ALUMNUS !'QUITE WILLING

41

ss $

Benefit ConcertIX AID OF THE

He Asks That Miller MakeWeight and Agrees to Box

in Three Weeks 4t : M r

A. L Castle Reviews Recent Changes in Inter-

collegiate Football and Proves the

Game to Be Open.

By As L. Castle. i form movement came in football representatives from all the great eastern

Several articles have appeared in re- -universitie8 anj colleges met and the

cent Honolulu papers severely criticiz- - result was the modern intercollegiate

$ Moanalua-Kalih- ! Churchtoat

Hawaiian Opera House

Saturday Evening, Nov. 21, 1908,8 O'CLOCK

TALENT

ing the American game of football. Itis to be noted that none of these arti-cles was written by anyone acquaintedwith the oresent same of football. In

game. The committee was not com-

posed of undergraduates, but facultycoaches, older graduate coaches, andmen versed in football. For people whoknow nothing of football to criticize

fact, the vast majority of such articles the game created by this committee is

STEVENS-DURYE- A

SIXESWin all First Prizes in all StockCar Events in which they ranAt Wilbraham, Mountain Hill Climb,

Wilbraham, Mass., Sept. 1 1th

The Sullivan-Mille- r match seems to beless in the air than it has been for thelast two days. Miller was uptown lastnight looking for Sullivan to see if hecould make some arrangements as he isvery anxious for the match and feelsconfident that he ean defeat the huskyboy from the Coast.

Miller deposited one hundred dollarswith Jack Scully to show his goodfaith and states that he would like tomeet Sullivan as soon as possible. Whenseen on the subject Sullivan said: "Iam quite willing to meet Miller, but Ido not see the fun of doing it quite sosoon as he wishes. I am only just offthe boat and need a few weeks in whichto get acclimated and in proper train-ing.

"I will meet Miller not sooner thanthree weeks from now and will coverhis forfeit as soon as he agrees to myconditions which are 154 pounds weightat five o'clock of the afternoon of themeeting, the one hundred dollars de-

posited by each of us to go' as weightand appearance money. Miller cansplit the purse any way he wants, al-

though I suppose the usual 60 and 40

EIGHT GLEE CLUBSHUI OrWI SOCIETYCHORUM Or LADIESKAAI MANDOLIN CLUBKAMEHi JVIEHA GLEE CLUB

SOLOISTSMB. HEN1.Y N. CLARKMADAME ALAPAIELIZABETH KAAI, and Others

ADMISSION $1, 75c. and 50cReserve your Seats at Bergstrom

Music Co.'s.

HAWAIIAN ART GIFTS

are written bv people who do not un- - absurU on lts c e' Ar 8ame 8 V??" now is open, clean, livelv, with plentyderstand the game, do not play the of punting xhe old mas's piay js eii,.game, and frequently by ones who have inated. The opportunities for unfairnever seen the game. At Harvard, play are put at a minimum, and thewhen the question arose as to whether penalties are so severe that the riskfootball should be abolished or not, a would be too great if anyone wishedcommittee was appointed, and in the to try. If a person loses his temper andcommittee meeting a member asked strikes a man he is put off the field."what the" white lines were for on a Hurdling is abolished. It is just asfootball field." The gentleman writ- - easy to spike a man in baseball, or hiting the minute report made it a "proud him in the head, or in basketball toboast" he had never seen a game. Fit "lay him out" the open games spokenmen were these to judge of the great of in the sporting page of the Adver- -

American game! Yet there were enough tiser as to injure a man in football.sane men on the committee to save the Football is the most scientific game

aA.

1

ffl

1Pi!

m

Hi

! liIIin

MI

!3

per cent would be the more agreeableKil D ill to both of us."Here enters that weight question

again, can Miller make 154 pounds?He could not be found last night afterji j j Sullivan had been interviewed to answer this very important question andso it remains much as it was but withboth men stating their demands moredefinitely.

'USERS VS. MERCS

game, in spite or. tne iact tnat me icu iu .Amem-- a luuaj. xu auy uucundergrauate body did not have a voice who knows the intricacies of intercol-i- n

the proceedings. The only article legiate etball this is an old statement,written in support of the game here but it is true. Mr. Densham was quiteso far has been an editorial in the Ad- - right in saying Rugby developed

dividual play. So it does, but betterContrast with the Advertiser editorial than that the American game develops

the one appearing in the Star of Wed- - team play. A winning eleven mustnesday, November 18. The Star says, have team play, and to the young play-- "

Football, as played on American er this is the better training. A mem-field- s,

has had a very small element of ber of an intercollegiate team is a partscience as compared to the element of of a magnificent, smooth working ma-brut- e

strength, used in a manner eal- - chine, not an individual star. Rugbyculated to arouse passion and personal can perhaps live here with the Ameri-hostilit- y.

The prizefighter in the ring can game, as soccer does, but it willuses more skill by far in mauling. his never supplant it.opponent than the football gladiatoJ- - of 4s to the Possibility of fatal injuriesthe line." This statement is absolutely it is interesting to note that in a re-fals- e,

and its very ferocity condemns cen year in America, the last of theit. There is no analogy between "

foot- - old style football, there were sixteenball and prizefighting. In the latter, deaths in baseball and eleven in foot-th- e

oTaject is to strike your opponent; Even if it is admitted the pos-i- n

the former, if you strike your op- - sibility of injury in football is greaterponent you are promptly ruled off the than baseball, there are sports wherefield. Football is not a slugging match, the proportion of fatal injury is farThe "passion and personal hostility" is greater; namely, hunting, automobilenot there, and any attempt to inflict racing, and mountain climbing. In theinjury is severely dealt with under the A1ps over one hundred were killed thismodern rules. Brute strength is not the season in the last named sport,primary requisite, but team work, skill, ! Therefore, before we abolish footballand science. Let the Star pick a team we should have the condemnation ofof prizefighters and have it captained those who know and understand theby Jeffries. Then let them play Har- - game. In this I merely voice the senti-var- d

or Yale and the eleven prizefight ments of the younger Punahou Alumni,ers would come off the field a very We want a game which develops teammuch- - surprised set. They wouldn't Pla. nerve, endurance, speed and con-hav- e

a chance, and their "brute trol of temper to remain.

NEXT SUNDAY

Standing of the News-pape- r League:

Calendars, Lace,Cards, China,

Koa

and Souvenirs

JJov. 19, 20 and2l 9 to 5

EMPIRE THEATRPHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

PROGRAM CHANGED

P. W. Pet.Mercantile ... 7 6 .857Advertiser . , 7 6 .8d7Paradise 7 4 .555Bulletin ...7 1 .142Star 6 0 .000

STEVENS-DURYE- A BIG SIXMade the fastest time of the day forGasoline Stock Cars.Time 1 .09 4-- 5

STEVENS-DURYE-A LIGHTSIXWON FIRST PRIZE

in event No. 3, open to all GasolineCars from 24.1 to 40 Horse Power.

Time 1.22 3-- 5

STEVENS-DURYE- A LIGHTSIXTraveled in 1.23 2-- 5 time in EventNo. 1 0, open to all Gasoline Cars sel-

ling from $3,000 to $4,000In Event No. 1 4, open to all GasolineCars with Piston Area over 65 square

inches, and under 90

STEVENS-DURYE- A LIGHTSIXWon in the remarkably fast time of

1.18 3-- 5, defeating the nearestcontestant by 9 2-- 5 seconds

Event No. 1 7 was won by

STEVENS-DURYE-A LIGHT SIXin 1.22, defeating nearest competitor

by a wide margin

STEVENS-DURYE- A CO.Chicopee Falls, Mass.

The 'T:sers and Mercantiles are bothpractising hard for the game next Sunday when they will decide which teamtakes away the cup. Nobodv seems toknow where that cup is, but it is statedon good authority that a loeal plumberANDMONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS

FRIDAYS.

strength" would go for naught.The Advertiser in its sporting pages

of November 19 speaks of there beingthree factions in Honolulu: the parents

and tinsmith has the work in hand andwill have a good whitewash holder

RAPID TRANSIT

NOW PUNAHOUturned out before very long.Jjjf Punahou and High School children It is whispered that the Rapid Transit nine will challenge the winners ofthis game and, of course, it goes with

New Moving PicturesFRANK VIERRA, pianist.MRS. KING, sweet singer of pie

tured melodies.Admission 10eChildren 5c

who are opposed to football; the stu-dents themselves who are in its favor;and the twenty-fou- r British who wantRugby as the true solution of the prob-lem. Of course, we like to hear theBritish lion roar, but suggest that pos-sibly there is another faction in Hono

The Rapid Transit and Punahou soc-cer teams have amalgamated and willbe known under the latter name in fu-ture This toam uti'U v.ln

out saying that it will be the 'TiseTSthey will challenge. In this eventthere will be one grand hummer of ascrap and the Rapid Transit boys willbe using whitewash on their controllerlulu which has a right to be heard. " v"w"handles for a year to come.

The Mercantiles are overlooking nonamely, the younger alumni of Punahou game with the i. M. C. A. tomorrowand the High School who have played afternoon at 2:30 on Punahou oldART THEATER chances. Thev are out for blood withh game of football, and know what campus.

big knives and other weapons and willsure put up one dandy go with the inthey are talking about. They know The schedule of the coming soccer

that the game is a good one and will series is repeated here by request ofnot be supplanted in the absence of Dr. Hand, who says that many players4 vincibles. Heine, their star twirler, is

said to be plotting curves in his dreamslaeuuy proniomon, the which tney seem not to Know what it is: and came near being put out of thehouse for thinking that the mirror wasNovember 26 Mailes vs. Punahou;

uiamona uead vs. Y. M. C. A a backstop.December 5 Punahou vs. Diamond

Wonderful Motion Pictures bringingto view scenes from many lands andembracing Comedy and Pathos. Twechanges each week,

MONDAY AND THURSDAY

Simple Minded PeasantWrestler and BulL Music Hath Charms

When Friends Accidentally MeetNegro King in Paris-Diamon-

Mine in KimberleyBaising the Wind. Notice to Quit

Altogether it looks like a fine gamenext Sunday. The game will be playedon the League grounds in the morning

Head; 1. M. C. A. vs. Mailes.December 12 Punahou vs. Y. M. C,

A.; Diamond Head vs. Mailes. and then all hands will adjourn to AalaDecember 19 Mailes vs. Punahou;

would strenuously oppose.We do not mean to cry down Rugby.

Tt probablv is an excellent game, andthe ones who play it are its best judges..Tust so it is possible that those whoplay the American game are its mostcompetent judges. It is suggested alsohat the crying down of a game during

it season is ill timed. Wait until af-terwards, and then criticize the season,and the game as a whole.

It is true Rugby is now played atCalifornia and Stanford, because foot-ball was prohibited at those univer

Park to watch the Kalanianaole gamesunless they chance to be kidnaped on Member A. L. A. M.iJiamona iieaa vs. x. M. C. A

C hnstmas Day Punahou vs. Dia the way.mond Head; Mailes vs. Y. M. C. A

JNew Year's Day Punahou vs. Y.

William O. Smith Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.AGENTS

M. (.. A.; Diamond Head vs. Mailes.

SECOND TEAM'STHIRD MEETING

sities by the faculty. For no otherreason was the American game abolish-ed. Not even the most ardent Rugby j

enthusiast will contend that such in- - j

terest is shown in Rugby at the Cali- -

fornia universities as was formerly

Trust DepartmentCrtatei Managed. Berennei Collected.

Loans and Investment Made.

Fire Insurance

HonoluluN

Scrap Iron Co.

C. H. BROWN - - Manager

HALEKAUWILA STREET

Highest price paid for Old Brau.Scrap Iron and all metals.

Dealer In Second Hand MachineryTelephone 642 P. O. Box 645

11ENT FOR ENGLISH-AMERICA- !

The second elevens of the HighSchool and Oahu College will play thethird and last game of their series onAlexander field this afternoon at 3:45.

These , two teams have alreadv mettw ice but neither side has been able toscore. There is the most intense in-

terest beinar taken bv partisans of the

shown in the American game. This isproved by the total attendance at thegames, as well as, by statements ofCalifornia students.

Further, Honolulu will probably notfollow the lead of the Pacific Coast insports. To an' outsider it would seemthat Honolulu obviously would. But itmust l e remembered that among collegemen here the East is in the strongmajority. Harvard and Yale alone havenearly a hundred representatives, whilePrinceton, Williams, Michigan, and oth

UNDERWRITERS

Real EstateFOE BENT

fwo institutions in this series and theyare about as keen over this match as T. W. Hobron premises on Nuuanuthe- - are over the bitr event tomorrow avenue. Partially furnished. Beauti- -

when the two first elevens, each with a ful grounds; large, spacious house.er colleges far east of the Pacific Coast,

Miles HotelNE. Corner Jones and O'Farrel Sts.

SAN FRANCISCOHELEN NEEDHAM, Trop.

SAM. LACKLAND, Mgr.Entirely new. Eighty-fiv- e rooms,

well furnished and modern. Suiteand single.

Caters to Hawaiian Island cus-tom. Poi served daily. Porters atall steamers from Hawaii.

Rates Reasonable

In prime condition, especially fattened for

THANKSGIVING DINNER." We will

be pleased to have your order.

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD.

Phone 45.

have a strong hold here. More interestis taken here in the Harvard-Yal- e gamethan in the California-Stanford- , and thetendency among scholars is to go Eastif possible. Hence if Harvard and Yalestick to the American game the chancesare Punahou and the High School will.

The people who criticize the inter-collegiate game perhaps have ideas ofgreat mass plays, and dirty work. At

game to their credit, will play for thechampionship.

The lineups will be probably as fol-lows:

High School Awai 1 e, James 1 t,Mock Sin 1 g, Lando, Johnson c, Harrisrg. Rickard r t, Davis r e; Biart, Mar-eallin- o

q. Hoe 1 h, Pali r h. Norton f b.Punahou Willfong 1 e, Choy 1 t, Mac-farla- ne

1 g, Gihb c, Smith. Withingtonr g, O. Hind, Patey r t, Mon Yin r e,Bond q. Ross. Wilcox 1 h, R. Hitchcockr h, White, Andresen f b.

Cottage, Palama, near car-line- ; $lo.Cottage on Miller street, near Bere-tani- a

street; $17.50.FOR SALE

Lot tfith two cottages, corner Millejtnd Beretania streets.

Fine Lot in Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.Lots in Puunui Tract.Honses and Lots in Palama.Lots in Nuuanu Yalley and KaimukiHouse and Lot. King street, near

Thomas Square. Bargain.least recent articles insinuate a chance:for foul play. When the d re-- i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908.

THE KIH EXHIBITION

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserWORTH ATTENDING

A MORNING PAPER.

EDITORWALTER O. SMITH -

FRIDAY ; : : : : : i : NOVEMBEB

In the rooms of the Kilohana ArtLeague, at the corner of Beretania andMiller street, an exhibition and sale ofa number of decidedly artistic articlesis being held. This exhibition and salediffers materially from the average 63le

I FRESH l MOTIfF? ij RUBBER

GOODS We received by the Alameda a largejj We have just unpacked a big, 1 cllinmnf rf ' )

fresh shipment of all kinds and L f . aillPAAlcllL Ui I5 varieties of Rubber Goods, in- - r g

5 eluding the alwavs popular fe I a

Kanileek j Columbia Dry Cells

;J Get them while they are new ( ) t fj f3! 1 1 fl SlTIDQ

THE MACAO SEIZURE.

Macao which the Chinee government has seized, is described in the

F'at clan's Year Book as a citv on an island of the same mime at the mouth of fancy goods, being primarily intend- -

.L- - w-if- u A small :.li:uent islands of Taipa and Coloane ed to develop a taste throughout the

tt ton . T. i. .iivM,, I... ... by CUM. HhS tS'LlZand the other by non Chinese, eah having its own administrator. The population invitl( various artists in various unes

il.out SO tiro i .eei le of Portuguese blood or extraction hardly numbering 5000 to send in work for sale, with the idea.... !,.,,., ,,t t,.n'T.er rent of that. Macao has a fair trade and that the exhibition of such will induce

. ....... r;-:..- ,i' t .hin-- i r.oliticallv as it does ? hhor artiKtic dcnl .in other worklarge sira.eg.c a.i.- -. v,..s....wV - - locally produced for sale in "the ordi- - T am fresh anil thpr nr 11 ria. k KM 1 I U BUI 8J K.UIIIIIU irHgraphi.-ally- . As Portugal is in no position to resist the seizure oi me provime, nary opurse (,f commerce.t'hini's sovereignty, unless the powers intervene, may be regarded as secure. The desires of the league members

i.,;i tP ,. r"wers mav feel that, if China is allowed to keep Macao the have been gratified so far as the qual- -

. . . " ' "... ..i... virl r,,.Ad and '' of tho articles offered for sale arefact, in alter years, may rr.uru i . - - ,

oom.eTn Whether the sale proves ainfused with a national spirit, the old Mongol empire is not likely to look with financial ?UC(.oss or not depends uponindifference upon the British occupation of Hongkong and Wei-hai-we- i, the he public. Included among the vari- -

1'rrnch poss.-io- n of Cochin, the German, ownership of Kaio.-hau- , the Japanese ous articles of merit displayed are a

..ron'rietorshin of Liaotong and Formosa and the present state of Korea, its nmhor of rather unique Christmas, .... , . cards, bearing Hawaiian scenes and ll- -

I 1 he Hawaiian lilectnc Co., Ltd.KrNG STREET, NEAR ALAKEA. PHONE 390.litPf jrilfl Ff J

ancient vassal. To make China what U was, territorially, may oe me. great nm;natP iiuiuuiui uiuy uum .Ninular issue among the yellow millions a few years irom now. iney will then roes, including some daintily hand- -

want thoir ancient norts and noints of vantage, and when thev are modernized I painted cards with the words of Mrs.

i.ii i Vm,M it le wise, therefore, of the powers to regard w- - F. Frears haunting poem "My Is- -FORT-STREE- T DRUGGISTS 3lands," printed within a border of nod

the Macao incident with indifference! ding palms. Hawaiian calendars, withi Diamond Head design, some daintytiny koa calabashes and some few otherPAPER STEAMSHIP LINES.articles make up the strictly Hawaiianend of the exhibition.Southern California is the greatest builder of steamship lines o paper of

In addition there are some exquisiteany section of the United States. By a simple stroke of the pen it has reached

out to Hawaii twice, to the Orient three times, toj'anania once, and it is now

getting ready to project, wth its customary type metal, a steamship line topieces of hand-painte- d china, a largedisplay of original designs in pillowsand other embroidered work and some

Salvador. pieces of real lace, locally produced.The Kilohana sale and exhibition isHow such a line could be made to pay, only a Southern California boomer 0& iudare attempt to tell. Salvador produces coffee, indigo, sugar, rubber and tobacco, worth attending and what is offered

there is worth purchasing. The saleand imnorts cottons, spirits, iron goods. flour, silk goods and yarn. Southern

uur last smpment ot wall rapers :s one ot thehandsomest of the year. The artists have outdonethemselves in designing handsome and original pat-terns.

In our special show-roo- m down-stair- s, you canhave them arranged to get the effect of wall, border,

will be continued today and tomorrow.I r ' 'California itself is a small market for Salvadorlan raw material and its backcountry produces little that Salvador wants or which1 ii cannot buy as eheapv,or more eheaplv, elsewhere. Admitting that Los Angeles might become Chicago s TfSTEPMl II and ceilinsr

No matter how the room is finished, there areThem Out 1 n colors and designs here that will just suit it. StepPacific port, the fact remains that, since theTehuantepec railway has beenopened, and its ports completed, New York tan unde&el nd outbuy Chicago inSalvador; and in any case San Francisco can do so. What is there left for alittle port! And what chance would it have after the Panama Canal were built?

(Continued from Page One.) in and let us show you some of our best.1 r? f i nat 3the list and values of some of the im-ports of produce as follows:

This month we are offering ourElegant Stock ofThis new tdearnship project looks like an effort to revive the boom.

Article 11

Imported. 'Potatoes $A SENSIBLE ROAD POLICY. LEWERS Ik COOKE, LTD.

177 S. King Street. Phone 775.Th Ilis paper agrees with Supervisor-elec- t Quinn, whose interest in city and Onions 17,007

streets and roads is keen and his policy about them intelligent,-tha- t 'orn 46,619. Beans I. 76,180-

should be kept in repair rather than permitted to go to ruin and then v.--m- -. 58,349

countyhighwaysrebuilt. No one knows how much money has been wasted by the old method J fggs 12,995but any man of common sense can see that large sums may be saved, on the J Poultry

Hamsprinciple that a stitch in time saves nine, by the adoption of the Quinn plan.Bacon

Value, Value,1906. 1907.56,464 $ 87,536

18,86541,69066,39434,79114,943

21,431 30,03246,271 59,65910.663 11,731

116,714 130,01531.512 31,42995.152 147,61941,034 46,22329,108 39.4672S.600 35,109

449,046 573,516

210,728 213,513

ELECTRIC LAMPS at 50 dis-

count, or" less than cost.

STT.K B3M0N0S at 1-- 4 to 1-- 3 off.

SILK - EMBROIDERED SCREENSat 33 1-- 3 discount. '

THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY

h. f. mm uimLeading Jewelers

Some of our main streets are worn in spots and hard to travel on. Iti . . . i i . . , : 4 1 V ... . At... 4

WOUltl noi lane muen lime or money n- repair mem; out ueuveu ucip me wi- - i (J,fese WRAPPING PAPER,APER BAGS, TWINES

payers if these broad highways have to be remade. There is no drain on thq I nintreasury more inexcusable than that of replacing what one can repair. Properly I Oranges .

attended to as occasion calls for, these streets would last twenty-fiv- e years as such I ApplesOther fruitstreets do elsewhere, rather than an average of seven or eight years during aRice

large psrt of which time they are rough and rutty. Sauces & picklesMake Supervisor Quinn chairman of the road committee of the new board in natural state,

and prepared..of supervisors and let him show what he can do.--H American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply Co., Ltd.

Totals ..$1,377,873 $1,587,237The Georgia Division of the United Daughters of the Confederacy have de

CORNER FOR ' AND QUEEN STREETS.cided to build a monument to dpt. Wirz, who was hanged at Washington in That is, in the past two years threeCJEO. O. GUILD, General Manager.1865 for inhumanity to Federal prisoners under his charge at Andersonville. TELEPHONE. 411.million dollars have been sent out of

the country that might. have, for theThe four tablets to go on the base of the cenotaph show, by their inscriptions,greater part, been retained here andthat the Civil War is not quite over in the hearts of Southern women. The

text of one tablet speaks of th "embittered prejudice" of the North; another r"'", " "" 7 P P

tries to load some of the responsibility for Andersonville cruelty upon General Tt is the i(lea 0f th promotion Cora.Grant, who refused to exchange prisoners; an,d the longest inscription is as J mittee that if the producers and thefollows: "Discharging his duty with such humanity as the harsh circumstances I buyers can reach each other at theof the times and the policy of the foe permitted, Capt. Wirz became at last ProPer "mes, tms amount could be

the victim of a misdirected popular clamor. He was arrested in time of peace, "" " " ITa?111rhile under the protection of a parole, tried by a military commission of a j two commercial bodies to act wath

Candidates for

Glassescerrice to which he did not belong and condemned to ignominious death on them.charges of excessive cruelty to Federal prisoners. He indignantly spurned a Information was at hand to combatpardon, proffered on condition that he would incriminate President Davis and the ofrpP(al statement that lack ofthus exonerate himself from charges of which both were innocent.". As to tPrtation and high transportation

rates prevented this business from be- -

rnsident Davis, it is historical that he could have changed Andersonville con- - inc retained here instances where the

WILL SOON BE HERE.

The H. C. goods are always gladly received as tokens ofremembrance. When looking for a present, see my stock of

Hawaiian Souvenirs and Jewelrydittoes if he had wished to do so, and it is believed by manv authors that I Tnter-T.lan- d company, for instance, hadle permitted them to exist so as to arouse public opinion North in favor of an I ?one half-wa- y to meet the growers be-xcha-

which would have riveu his nrmv wpll-ff- d mm fnr an.l m;otni I ln guen.O J ..... ...u .v. vjR mu.j VillllMUlM I rTl. - . , is in earnest in thisi uc lutiiniiiirvones. v.'ork and intends to either definitely

prove or disprove the "small farmer"

Will appreciate the difference be-

tween our new method and the oldstyle when the comfort-givin- g prop-erties are considered. It is apleasure to us to explain its advan-tages, and the only cost to you isyour time.

H. F. Wicnoian X Co: Lid.

- Scientific Opticians

FORT STREET

a. i: . ,v. : r i i t i 1 t , . m , - . . . 1064 Fort St.theory for Hawaii.Accuiuiug iu me opnuueui nepuuncan, i resnieiu r.iioi ot Harvard is a . Culmannotable convert to more radical views on the temperance question, judging byMs address before the Massachusetts league, of which he is the hon- -

orary president. He declared that his earlier views had undergone a change."I have been all my life wh3t is sometimes called 'a moderate drinker,' " hedeclared. "That is to say, I have used beer and wine on occasions, not habit rually, and I have never experienced any ill effects.'.' Continuing, PresidentEliot declared that recent researches in physiology and medicine tended stronglyto show that moderate drinking of alcohol was inexpedient. As for license orno-licen- his official connection with the league shows that he has come to Come to the Store and See

Important!What is more important than

to make sure of the future wel-

fare of your family!Can you leave the drawing up

of your will to chance f

Have us do it now for you, in

proper legal form and without

charge.

favor as never before a policy, although he takes care to point out1. wo Vil.li ni tmm riA ciila trt l vtli . . 1. . i . ' .um nmv-..-.iu- iivui vi iv iuc vun, uu luc pan OI CHICS and tOWnS IS

JUST OPENED FOR YOUR INSPECTION.not beneficial.:

in meeting or runner planters ami the growing interest in that form ofindustry, adds strength to the cause of diversified farming and gives newcourage to its advocates. Not many years ago it seemed well-nig- h useless to talk '41

anything but sugar. People who had lived here all their lives said that nothingelse would pay. A small group of people with the Advertiser in sympathy withthem thought differently; and now the pineapple industry has become great; THREE DAYS LONGER.

DO NOT LOSE THIS OPPORTUNITY.the rubter and tobacco, industries promise well; sisal is making its way; moneyis going into cotton; coffee merely awaits a tariff or a bounty to become a lucra fiimmtive form of agriculture and it is conceded that the land question must be settledso that the small farmer can have a fair show or troublous times will come politi-cally. All over the islands, diversified agriculture has aroused interest and corn-- i

iTl

manded respect. And there is no obstacle in its way which science and industrycannot overcome. 923 Fort Street

tv : . . i 1 1 . - . . .1 NUUANU, ABOVE HOTEL.

xur.c . uv uy me opening ot t'earl Jiarbor should not be madeenough of an occasion to bring many people here at excursion rates. San Diegoin JN'J ceiecrate.j me oouth anniversary of the discovery of that port by

Combin Wp"v ... u,lf; ..u.j, ton!C iU lucrease ine deposits in the local banks$100,000 and more in three days. Given a large time, including the presence ofwarships and troops, Federal and State dignitaries, an oration by Mr. Roosevelt

. . 1 1 .

New Ideas in Fashions

THE NEWEST AND BEST

OF FASHION BOOKS

Winter NumberNOW READY

PIUCE, with any

New Idea Pattern, 15cDecember Patterns Now Here

nauve resuvai ana pieniy oi cnance for sightseeing, and Hawaii could getas many excursionists in 1912 as the available ships could bring and local hotels' Lunch and Dinner

Lunch 25c, 35c, 50c. and 75c.

Dinner 50c. and 75c.

ana boarding nouses accommodate..

Elihu.Root would be a Senator worthy of the old traditions of New Yorkwhen men like Marry, Seward, Fenton and Cenkling served the State at Wash-ington. Thomas C. Piatt, whose term end on the foutth of March, can hardlvhope for reelection. He is an invalid whom a servant wheels aboilt in a bathchair; his grip on politics has long since been loosened and various scandals

Please phone in advance if you

Stop That Headache and Save Your NervesDo not try to endure a headache, waiting with what patience you can until

you have worn it out."Why should youf It's a great deal better to save your nerves the wear

and tear of torture.One dose of

Steams' Headache Wafersa tiny tasteless wafer brings you relief in a few minutes real relief at that

leaves your head feeling clear and natural.When this certain ease from that pain is always at hand (or at the nearest ;

chemist's) there is no reason for suffering from headache.You would not consider it wise to suffer from a cinder in your eye or a

thorn in your hand a moment longer than necessary.Think it over and remember that Stearns' Ileadacbe Wafers CURE, yet

never cause the formation of a drug habit.

want a separate table. Phnno 59

uaw irumru w nn.n...u.u juuunue on anairs. it is time he sought thevillage snades wnence ne emerged many years ago to become the most powerfulboss in Republican machine polities. PYoung Cafemamm V . .

Itie ana r.mpress i.owager of China are indubitably dead but whv tnoand how it all happened, remains a state secret.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1908.20,

) t 7,p?3,''',,33j373 jpf jfc J js jsT 1

A I m mwmi nn in m mm nnnnri niuni mil , n M mrr irtinriirini iinr iw inin mi n iin muni mi ifci n atOahu RailwayTIME TABLE

Wall, Nichols Go,, Ltd. Hi Bingham- - The LUETT Townand CountryShirts, in plaited-- V Maker of a Language I

The Outlook.

i f J J it it it ! t .1 . .. . . - . . .t J J & J J V- - 17 1. J v . .S . .1 .li.

TOWN ANDCOUNTRY

SHIRTSdebted for much of what is here recordWhen a man agives a communityed), quotes him as remarking:library in which to store and read

books, he "is risrhtlv counted a great It was pretty hard to have our firstman appropriated bv the natives, who

Grand Holiday Opening

SATURDAY, NOV. 21st

Every light will be turned on. intheir large store Saturday night.We excel in everything in the lineof toys this year.

Bring the Children with you andlet them see the sights. You don'thave to buy!

Our large clerical force will showyou around.

Remember oar large store, FortStreet.

fronts, are cut from clothsdesigned in the CluettStudios expressly to meetthe requirements of theshirts they are used in.Woven to order and madeby carefully trained handsthey represent all that thecombined experience ofthe best talent can suggest

Sl.50 and more

thought it was some kind of new foodAs we visited their huts, we found frasr

OUTWARD.

Fr Walanae, Walalua. Kanaka andWar Stations 9: 15 a. m., "J.20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Waystations 17:30 a. m., : a. m.. 11:0a-- m.. "2:15 p. m.. Z:20 p. m., 5:15 p.m.. t:30 p. m., til p. m.

For WaMawa 9:15 a. m. and S:1I9. m.

INWARD.Arrtre Honolulu from Kanaka, Was-alo- a

and Waianae 8:M a. m., g:Slp. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17: 46 a. m., 8:S8 a. m.,10:38 a. m.. lMO p. m., M:31 p. m,,1:11 p. m., f7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawaa. m. and S:S1 p. m.

ments of letters, which we purchasedwith a fish-hoo- k or some trifle equallyue.r io rne savage neart, either hope- -

j benefactor. What honor, then, shouldi be paid to the man who gives to a

people a written language? Last weekj there died a man who had done that,i and more. His name, unknown beyonda limited circle, was mentioned in briefand obscure obituary notices; and yethe had done what probably no othernvrt, at least in his time, had done,

iesMy inuiuatea or lost."In 1:5,3 ne had the Xew Testament

finished; m 103 he had a completemule in (jimertese. Illness and acci-dents at times almost foiled him. Tenyears were added to his labors because y.CLUETT, PEABODV & CO.." Troy. N.

&iakeri ot Arrow Collars

Thanksgiving Remembrances

Promptly delivered.

Territorial Messenger Service

His place among scholars, as well asamijag men of action, may fairly becalled unique.

When, in 1S.36, Hiram Bingham, attwenty-fiv- e years of age, landed withhis wife on one of the Gilbert Islands,in the Pacific, near the equator, he

found the natives oily, unclad, dirty,thieving barbarians, with a disembodied

Dally. tEx. Sunday. tSunday Only.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

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

P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. G. P. & T. A

KOOLAU RAILWAY

Phone 361

i oanksgiving

a careless messenger lost the manu-script of his Gilbertese dictionary. Be-sides the Bible and the dictionary," therehave come from his pen a grammar, ahymn-boo- and several commentariesin the written language which he liter-ally created. .Xo wonder the late Pro-fessor Thayer, of Harvard, once said:"If you want to see a ma a who hasdone something something whieh isreally worth doing look at that manBingham;" and Professor Edward C.Moore, of Harvard, recently added histribute: "When I think of What he has.lone during these fifty years in theGilbert Islands, anything that the restof us do appears too small to mention."!Yale University honored itself by be-- !stowing on him, one of its own'sonsJ

ZLAJIUKU AST. Will Come easier if you do not have to plan or cook a4

Y. WO SING & CO.1126-112- 8 Nuuanu Avenue.

FRESH ISLAND BUTTER

P. O. Box 952. Telephone 238.

dinner. Make up your party now and spend the day at U

language. To make them clean, clothed,and honest, he put his greatest effortin supplying, not the utensils, but themotive power of Christian civilization.His gift to them was to be the Bible.First he learned the language; then,with the aid of his wife, who was anaccomplished linguist, he set about thetask of giving that language a body.He made a vocabulary ami a grammar,and then began translating the Biblefrom the original Hebrew and Greek.Years and years he worked. The diffi-culte- s

were enormous. Once a vear thev

Distance. lime.. 0.00 Leave 12; 35. 2.55 12:46. 4.73 12:55. 6.11 1:01, 8.00 1:11, 11.00 Arrive 1:25

Station.Cahuku .

. V L--ie

'.'t'71 KaiptpauIlauula . . .

Qaleaha . .

Sahana . .

the honorary degree of Doctor of Di-vinity. He made no great stir in theworld of affairs, and when he died, atthe age of seventy-seven- , few Ameri-cans knew of his passing; yet amongmen of achievement this American

XAHANA WEST.

Home-Mad- e BreadFresh Daily.

Pies, Cakes, Doughnuts,Baked Beans Saturday

BERETANIA NEXT TO EMMA.

Time.Distance.Station. ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, ManagerKahana 0.00 Leave 1:27

received their mail. A writer in the j (who, like that other great. AmericanCongregationaiist, Frances J, Dyer, in General Armstrong, was a son of Con- -an admirable sketch of Dr. Binghamj gregational missionaries in Hawaii) be- -

Haleaha 3.00 1:42Hauula 4.89 1:51Kaipapau 6.27 1:57Laie 8.45 2:06Kahuku 11.00 Arrive 2:17

two months ago (to which we are in-- j longs in a high place

EIH SUESIn effect August 1.Connecting at Kahuku with the O. OTTO WIX HAS

R. & L. Co. 'a 9:15 a. m. train front

PRESIDENT-ELEC-T

Oil FILIPINO SUGARTO ARRIVEHonolulu.

Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p. ACHIEVED SUCCESSta-- connecting with the afternoon train

For Office and Pocket Use

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.

"PURITAN" and "ROSE" CREAM

for the city which leaves Kanaka att:20.

JAMES J. DOWLING, Supt. Editor Advertiser. It is not neces-ar- y

to institute a se.-,e- s of guessingutto v ix 13 showing some water

colors in the parlor of the AlexanderYoung Hotel that are attracting a

R. S. POLLISTEB, G. P. & T. Aent. ERY

BUTTER

EX S. S. TEXANFOR SALE TO TRADE ONLY.

Rolled Barley, Corn, WheatCracked Corn . . .

great deal of attention from peoplewho appreciate art. Mr. Wix has beenfor several months on the Island of

Henry May & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOB

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

COMMISSION AGENTSWm. G. Irwin.... PresidentJohn D. Spreckels...First Vice PresidentW. M. Gin"ard...Se:ond Vice PresidentH. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryD. G. May Auditor

AGENTS FOR' Oceanic fcteamship Co., San Fran--1

iriseo, CaL' v Baldwin Locomotive Works, Pailadel- -

phia. Pa.

contests in order to approximate thep.sitc-- of President-elec- t Taft "i"Fihp'no sugar." In his address (ifacceptance, last July, he said:

4iThe admission of 350.000 tons ofsugar from the Philippine Islands, ina foreign importation of 1,600.000 tons,will have no effect whatever upon thedomestic sug.ir interests of the Uni-ted States; and yet such an importa-tion 1om the Philippine Islands, notlikely to be reached in ten yeaus, willbring about the normal state of pros-perity in those islands in reference tosugar culture.

"The same thing is true of a similarlimitation on the importation of to-

bacco."The above surely expresses Judge

Taft's "intentions."" But it has thecalculating tone or tenor of expe

and the regular shipment o

SNOW, MAPLE LEAF.SOUND RING, and RED SHIELD

DRIFTED

Kauai executing orders for the Rices,Knudsens, "Wileoxes, Gay and Robin-son. His pictures of the Waimea can-yon have demonstrated the wonderfuleffects the true artist can secure usingwater colors as his medium.

The paintings at the Young are ofMakaweli canyon in both morning andafternoon lights, and his success inportraying the landscape of that sec-tion is remarkable. There is nothinglacking in color, his technique is per-fect and the dramatic effect of thepictures is striking.

He has two views of the canyon Ole-kel- e,

either of whieh will appeal tothe individual. Atmosphere is a fea- -

Republic

Stepney FLOUR1. ITakalan Plantation Co.7

VWHEEiIlilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Co.Hntchinson Sugar Plantation Co.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co.

develoning or i ture, and he shows height and distancediency and instead ofOlowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Co.Waimanalo Sugar Co.

Associated GarageLTD.

MEECHANT AND BISHOP STS,

Robert Innes Liliie,

Robinson Building. Telephone 564. Queen Street.Fire Insurance

with splendid fidelity. Polihale, abeach scene, is also a gem. Tie hastwo views of this, made at differenttimes in the day, so as to secure differ-ent effects of light and shade, and inone the clouds are rolling in from thesea, casting a deep purple shadow onthe cliff. This is sketched from thetop of the sand dune famous for thebarking sands. The effect of the wind

enunciating principle rather makeslittle more than a minor commercialissue. This will be fought out withthe American sugar and tobacco in-terests on the one side and the nextPresident's " strong weakness" for hisFilipino brethren on the other. Thechances are very much against a vic-tory for the chief executive. He ishandicapped, seriously handicapped.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanliedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, Enineers' Supplies. ?

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako.

The distance, the remoteness of the in-

terest he advocates, impairs his casePICTURES FRAMING

DEVELOPING PRINTINGat

very much. The clo3e touch, the entwining with other big businessesgives the local or home interest a pres-tige that can scarcely be overcome.

upon the beach sand is shown to ex-cellent advantage in this. He has sev-eral small pictures of the same scenerybut made from different viewpoints.

Mr. Wix leaves for Germany on De-cember 1 and may not return here forseveral years. His pictures have taken"well with the people and there seemsplenty of work for him still to do andas many opportunities left to secure

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.,LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com-

pany.

Win. 6. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOE THEBoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng

land.Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co.. of IJdinburgh, Scotland.The Upper Bhine Insurance Co., Ltd.

t uba, about which Judge Taft saidTownsend Undertaking Go

Agent of THE HARRISON MUTUALASSOCIATION, Kapiolani Bldg., cor.

nothing at all in his acceptance speech,excepting to assume that it would be

FORT STREET, BELOW KINGturned back to its own people in Feb-ruary next, will be very strong atWashington this winter and will in

customers for his work. He is nothaving a regular exhibition in thehotel, and has shown his pictures onlyto those who he understands enjoy

crease in power. There is a tradition- -

al obligation to Cuba, a recent promise

Iand a mainland interest that has been work of this kind,almost alwa3-- s successful in securing

Commercial Assurance Co.. Ltd., of favor at the hands of Congress. How- -' SAVEDSOLESever, there is for Hawaii the consola-tion that the "arrival" of Cuba maybe delayed for a number of yearsperhaps for many vears. This chiefly

THE MISER'S MILL

THE NEXT SHOW

King and Alakea streets. Phoie 411

Coca ColaHonolulu's Popular Beverage

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS

Phone 516

Sun Leo Tal Co.Contractors, Builders, Painters

KOA FURNITURE TO ORDFJt.

King Street, near Nunann.

on account of what is now little morethan a bare hint of " European " or

London.

C. BREWER & CO, LTD.BTJGAS FACTORS AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTSList of Offlcers

C M. Cooke, President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. rushop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W Mac-f&rlan-

Auditor; P. C. Jones, O. Id.--4oke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

'diplomatic" or "international"

No matter how far gone your shoes are, we can makethem look and wear as well as new shoes within fifteenminutes.

Give us a trial. Bring us a pair of shoes that needmending. Only the best materials are used.

Vickers' whole soles and heels $2.00Vickers' half soles and heels $1.25

cause and effect. "The Miser's Mill," to be present- -

It is in this same letter of accept ed at the Hawaiian Opera House onance that Judge Taft gives definite- -

Friday and Saturday, November 27ness to President Roosevelt's catchv i

phrase, "development along tradition-- s and 28 was originally produced inal American lines," applying it to the' Hilo under the personal direction ofI'hiJippmes instead of to this Tern-- 1 the librettist, Mrs. Henry Hayes (Jbdnatory, as did the present chief exeeu- - ; Proctor Clarke), and the composer,tive; but perhaps Judge Taft had been Mrs. Jarrett T. Lewis. Mrs. Lewis isthinking on Hawaii. Here are the to come here the last week before thewords: j performance and direct the rehearsals

"It is not well for the Philippines of the music.

egal Shoe StoreVIOLETS

T. KUNIKIYOFORT STREET

Telephone 625

iMcCandless Building, King and Hotel Streets.P. M. POND

General ContractorPLOWING, GRADING,

HAULING, ROCK, SAND, ETC.

Let Us Submit an Estimate

P. M. POND - Telephone 890

to develop the sugar industry to sucha point that the, business of the islandsshall be absorbed in it, because itmakes a society in which there arewealthy land owners, holding verylarge estates, with valuable and exten-sive plants and a large population ofunskilled labor. In such a community-ther- e

is no farming or middle classtending to build a conservative, self-respecti-

community, capable ofThere are many other

products notably that of Manila hemp,to which the energy of the islandscan be and is being directed, the culti- -

KWONG HIIIG GH0H6 CO.

CHINESE GRASS LINENS

SUPERIOR QUALITY

1024 Nuuanu St.

The play is one of the prettiest everproduced in this Territory, where theparts are all taken by children, an ex-

ception being in the miser. The seen-er- y

and costumes are very good andthe music catchy. It is a play thatwill be enjoyed as much by older chil-

dren as well as by the very youngones, and when the term children isused in this instance it is meant toapply to real big ones, those who havechildren of their own and who enjoyletting their thoughts go back to thedavs when they were always willingto'listen to the fairies. The cast forthe local production is an excellentBENJAMIN CLOTHES

at'inn of which develops the class of Fire Extinguisher I

I J. A. GILIY1AN, - Agent Jsmall and intelligent farmers." ( one, and the admission fee is brought

be, of course, that Judge to a figure that most every one willIt maybe able to take in the show. merewill be two night and one matineeThe Kash Company, Ltd.!

Taft had not been thinking of HawaiiAt all. But at any rate he had beenthinking.

TAFTER.

Newest GoodsCloisonne buckles, silver novel-

ties In high-clas- s jewelry, suit-

able for Christmas gifts. Souv-

enir watches, rings, brooches,etc.

A. M. Dictz Jewelry Co.

Fort Street, Next to Arleigh's

Mr. and Mrs.WILL SHOW STREETIN OLD CANTON 1

CORNER OF FORT AND HOTEL

High and Low4XL JAPANESE READ

THE HAWAII SHINPO

; Hashimoto' ,r

? I

; S -- f I

A- - . !i - J

I

I

I

I

Judging from the number of busyworkers engaged in preparatory workfur the fair to be held in the Fortstreet Chinese church. December 12,this occasion should be a memorableone in the annals of bazaar-holdin- g inHonolulu. It is proposed to arrangethe different booths so that they will

Vifashable and FancySUPERIOR QUALITYLOW PRICED

L. AHOYNUUANU STREET, BELOW HOTEL.

MASSEURSRHEUMATISM,

BRUISES,SPRAINS,TIRED FEEL-ING, and otherailments quiciljRELIEVED.444 KING ST,

PALALIATelephone 63V

Owl GigarFAVORITE FIVE CENTER

'.An authority among Japanese News-papers, published in the Territory ofIawaii.

The only Illustrated 10-pag- e Japan-ese Daily in Existence.

12-pa- Sunday Issue is the Best Advertising Medium.

Job Work in Japanese and Chinese ajpecialty.

represent a characteristic street m aH'hinese citv. Further details will be

given later.s A. Cunst & Co.

Fort and King Streets.

"A

the PAcrno commeectal advertises, Honolulu, Friday, November 20, 1908.. A.n

1 I - . Vf r

By Authority0MDRTAn n a When to Use I ill! y X.s

1 1

COLLAPSIBLE CO-CAR- T

.r..1..

FOR SALE AT

Simple AYWP DurableStrong JJ I Cheap

FURNITURE CO., LTD.GUARANTEED NON -- BREAKABLE

STEWARTSAN FRANCISCOGEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE

JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP

AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A DAY UP

J A new down town hotel. Steel andbrick structure. Furnished at a cost of$150,000. Every comfort and convenl- -ence. On car lines transferring to allparts of city. Omnibus meets all trainsand steamers.

HOTEL STEWARTNow recognized as Hawaiian

Islands headquarters.Cable Address: "Trawets"; A.B. C Guide.

Live Turkeysfor Thanksgiving

Club StabiesTelephone 109

"As pure as the Lilies"

Constlidalal Soda Water Go.

Telephone 71

FINF Pn STRAITS

1

1

t

Hr.t

hi

J

1 $

f

? 5

NOTICE TO CONSUMERS OF NTJU-

ANU AND- - TJPPEE MAKIKIWATEES.

Until further notice the use of waterfor IRRIGATION PURPOSES upon theHigh Pressure systems, more particular-ly described as that portion of the sys-

tem lying1 on both sides of Nuuanu Ave-

nue and mauka of School and Lusitanastreets, Thurston avenue, Lunalilostreet, Hastings street, Manoa Roadand including Manoa and College Hillstracts, is hereby strictly prohibitedThis regulation will he ri?idlv enforcedas the Water Works Inspectors havebeen instructed to shut off all serviceswhere they find irrigation. The services so shut off will not be turned onagain until all costs and expenses connected therewith shall have . first beenpaid.

J. M. LITTLE,Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.

Approved:MARSTON CAMPBELL,

Superintendent of Public Works.8201

TERRITORY OF HAWAILTreasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.

In re Dissolution of The W. W. AhaaiaCompany, Limited.

Whereas, The W. W. Ahana Company, Limited, a corporation established and existing under and by virtueof the laws of the Territory of Hawaii, has, pursuant to law in such cases

kmade and provided, duly filed in thisoffice a petition for the dissolution ofthe said corporation, together with acertificate thereto annexed as requiredby law;

Now, therefore, Notice is herebygiven to any and all persons that havebeen or are now interested in any manner whatsoever in the said corporation,that objections to the granting of thesaid petition must be filed in this offiee on or before 12 o'clock noon, Novomber 25, 1908, and that any personor persons desiring to be heard thereon must be in attendance at the office

oi the undersigned, in the CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noonof said day, to show cause, if any,whv said petition should not begranted.

A. J. CAMPBELL,Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, September 9, 190S.8141 Sept. 11, IS, 25; Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23,

30; Nov. 6, 13, 20. k

MEETING NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the Kaa- -

humanu Improvement Club at the residence of Mr. T. J. King on Fridayevenine. Nov. 20th. 1908, at 7:30o 'clock.

By order of the president.JAS. L. . M 'LEAN,

200 Secretary.

UNION MINE COMPANY,LIMITED.

At the call of the President, a spe-cial meeting of stockholders of theITnion Mine Co., Ltd., will be held atthe office of E. P. Low, corner Mer-chant and Alakea streets, in Honolulu,T. IT., on Monday, the 25th day of No-

vember, 1908, at 10 a. m., for th-- i pur-pose of authorizing an increase of theC'j'tal stock and fo" fundsf.)' developing the mine.

(Signed) J. S. LOW.Secretary, Union Mine Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, f. II., November 14, 1908.307

MEETING NOTICE.

The first general meeting of theshareholders of the Oriental Brewery,Ltd., of Hongkong, China, will be heldat the office of the Honolulu Brewing& Malting Co., Ltd., No. 535 Queenstreet, Honolulu, T. II., on Friday,Nov. 20th, 1908. at 10 o'clock a. m.

CHAS. G. BARTLETT,8194 Secretary.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO FORE-CLOSE AND OF SALE.

Under or by virtue of the power ofsale contained in that certain mortgagedated the 4th day of August, 1902, mad3by I. Kolii Nahakuelua of Honolulu,Island and County of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii, as mortgagor, to HonokaaSugar Company (an Hawaiian corpora-tion), as mortgagee, and of record inliber 239, pages 225-22- Hawaiian Reg-istry of Conveyances, and pursuant toSection 2161 (Chapter 139), of the Re-

vised Laws of Hawaii, the undersigned,Honokaa Sugar Company, hereby givesnotice that it intends to foreclose thesaid mortgage for condition broken, towit: the non-payme- of principal andinterest secured by the said mortgagewhen due.

Notice is hereby likewise given thatthe property conveyed by the said mort-gage will be sold at public auction atthe auction rooms of Jas. F. Morgan,Kaahumanu street, Honolulu aforesaid,auctioneer, on Saturday, the 5th day ofDecember, 1908, at twelve o'clock noon.

The property conveyed by the saidmortgage to be sold consists of:

An undivided part or share compris-ing 7'L acres of the land situate atPapaki and Au, Hamakua, Island andCounty of Hawaii, and mentioned ordescribed in Royal Patent (Grant) 2490to Mahi and Waioahukini.

Terms? Cash, United States goldcoin; deeds at expense of purchaser.

For further particulars, apply toHolmes & Stanley, Kaahumanu street,Honolulu, attorneys for mortgagee, orJas. F. Morgan, Honolulu, auctioneer.

Dated at Honolulu, November 13,19ns.

(Signed)HONOKAA SUGAR COMPANY,

Bv F. A. SCHAEFER, President,And J. W. WALDRON, Secretay.

8195 Nov. 13, 20, 27; Dec. 4.

SGI REPRIEVED

For the Eleventh Time Day

for His Execution Is

Postponed.

Acting Governor Mott-Smit- signeda reprieve for Morita Keizo yesterdaypostponing the day set for his execution from November 27, to January i

next year. This is the eleventh reprieve which the condemned man hasbeen given.

He was convicted of murder in thefirst degree on March 27, 1906, in theIlilo Circuit Court, and the. day of hisexecution was set by Governor Carterfor January 8, 190. An appeal wastaken to the Supreme Court of the TJnited States on the question of whetherthe Circuit Courts had the authorityunder the Organic Act or otherwise tonaturalize aliens, a number of the gTandjurors who found the indictment againstKeizo being persons who had been naturalized in the Circuit Courts of theTerritory, and not in the United StatesDistrict Court, which it was claimedalone had jurisdiction to grant naturalization.

In setting the date of execution forJanuary 7, Acing Governor Mott-Smit- h

nad in miml that the decision againsthim in the Sui reme Court of the UnitedStates was rendered November 17. Themandate from that court cannot issuefor ten days so that it would not leaveWashington before November 27 andwould not reach' here until some timein December. Application will be madefor a commutation of sentence to im-- .

prisonment and to give time for thisto be considered would bring it to aboutthe holidays. Hence the date was setto arry it over these. George Onoand the representative of one of theJapanese newspapers called on theActing Governor day before yesterdayand told him that an application forexecutive clemencv would le made. Itis understood that the request will bethat the sentence of death may be com-muted to imprisonment for life.

High Sheriff Henry has informedKeizo of the import of the dispatchesfrom T.'ashington in regard to his case.He seemed affected by the informationthough he sought to maintain an un-moved demeanor.

SECURITY

COSTSJS ASKED

Cathcart Ruled to Show CauseWhy He Should Not

Give It.

Answers were filed yesterday by theHawaiian Gazette Company and Wal-ter G. Smith in the five libel suitsbrought against them by John W.Cathcart. The answers are the same ineach case; every allegation in thecomplaints is denied.

Application was made yesterday bythe defendants for a rule againstCathcart to show cause why he shouldnot be required to give security forcosts. These applications are support-ed in each case by an affidavit by L.A. Thurston, in which he alleges on in-

formation and hpliff thnf tho rJnin ifFCathcart, is wholly without means and j

insolvent, ana mat in tne event ofjudgment being rendered in favor ofthe defendant, the plaintiff could notpay any judgment for costs whichmight be rendered against him in theaction. The affidavit alleges that thecosts will probably be considerable, asthere will be required a considerablenumber of witnesses, and that the ac-tion may take a week to try. Twohundred and fifty dollars at least isgiven as the probable amount of coststo which the defendants will be enti-tled in the action if judgment is ren-dered in their favor. It is also statedthat it may be necessary to secure thetestimony of witnesses on the main-land of the United States.' The aff-idavit is the same in each of the fivecases.

Judge De Bolt entered an order ineach case requiring the plaintiff to an-swer the rule to show cause on Mon-day morning, November 23, at 9o'clock, and meanwhile all proceed-ings otherwise in the case are stayed.

ROOKIES' EMI5TJT0

SERVE IN HAWAII II El

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. UncleSam's army has been gainin recruitsat an unprecedented rate during thelast few days. Yesterday over fiftyapplied at the Market street recruitingoffice and since election the number ofapplicants has been growing largereach day.

Lieutenant C. T. Smart, in charge ofthe office, is at a loss to account forthe unusual number of applicants, butbelieves it duo, perhaps, to the factthat a new army post is about to beestablished in the Hawaiian Islands,near Honolulu, and in the midst of adelightful country.

Many of the applicants are from thesalmon fishing and whaling vessels thathave returned from the North reccntlv.

XMAS GIFT PICTURES.A very acceptable Christmas pres-

ent, esjecially for those at a distance,it a .good picture or xortrait. Itmakes a desirable remembrance incases where an expenshe gift wouldbe out of place.

1.". W. Perkins has some fine por-traits, pictures, and view calendars forlT'ti! on exhibition at his studio onHotel street, near Fort.

riU ulJ Laii

WHI

nMedals mean merit. Highest

awards Chicago, 1SP3; Paris,1900; St. Louis, 1904; New Or-

leans, 1885.

V. 0. Peacock & Go.,LIMITED

Sole Agentsr

The Yokohama Specie

Bank, Limited

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital (Paid up) Ten 24,000,000

Eeufrve Fund -- .Yen 15,100,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Tokio, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon

don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai, Han-

kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, .Peking, New-efcan-

Dalny, Tort Arthur, AntungHsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, TienlingChangchun.

The bank buys and receives forcollection bills of exchange, issuesDrafts' and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.Honolulu Branch, 67 S. King Street

'flaking Eyes"Is our special business. . We

make them see without burningor smarting.

Boston Building

TAILOR MADEClothing gives greater satisfaction be-c&n- se

yon get something made for your-self not the other fellow.

J. E. ROCHA,Merchant Tailor

Harrison Block Fort St.

DELIVER ice at theWYpsa rate of 2" centsPer 100 pounds toresidences or of-fices.

W. O. BANHARTTelephone 146 133 Merchant St.

Oahu Ice & Electric Co

ICE delivered at any part of the citylaland orders promptly filled.

Telephone 528; P. O. Box 600. OffleSewaio.

Beautiful Baskets

and BouqugfsTO ORDER

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR, FloristYoung Bonding

ShirtsIn All Sizes Made to Order by

B. YAMATOYAPanahi Street, off Nunanu Street

Len Choyoncnn on

Will uuuBERETANIA AND SMITH

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONC CO.

Kins and Bethel

New MouldingsAnd

PhotogravuresPacific Picture Framing Go.

NTJUANU, BELOW HOTEL

Lawrence Barrett1 0c Havana Cigar

Accept no substitute.

Br. Williams'PINK PILLS

These pills were originally

a prescription used in thedoctor's private practice andtheir benefit to mankind hasbeen increased many thousandfold by their being placed ongeneral sale with the doctor'sown directions for use. Theyare entirely safe and contain noopiates or other habit-formin- g

drugs.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills

are the remedy to use whenthe blood is thin as in anaemia;

or impure, as in rheumatism,;

or when the nerves .are weak,as in neuralgia ; or lifeless, asin partial paralysis ; or whenthe body as a whole is ill

nourished, as in general debil-

ity. They build up the blood,strengthen the nerves and havecured troubles of women andgrowing girls and many formsof weakness. That hundredsof people have tried the treat-- I

ment with good results isshown by the increasing num-

ber of cures reported.Dr. Williams' rir.Ji Pill pre sold by all

druggists, or will bo sont, postpaid, onreoeii't of irirt. SO cvnt tT wx : sixbox-K- . $'..Vj by the Dr. ViUn::iH MedicineCompiiuy, Schenocudy, X. V

01 WORLD

OF COMING EVEHT

TVn ,loii ool-T,. ronnrf st n.nntemade to the Promotion Committee yes-

terday by Secretary H. P. Wood was:Honolulu, November 19, 1903.

Chairman and Members of the HawaiiPromotion Committee.

Gentlemen: It is very pleasing tonote that our suggestion as to mark-ing the opening of Pearl Harbor by ageneral celebration has been taken upby the Chamber of Commerce. The en-

dorsement of the plan by the appointment of a committee at yesterday'smeeting of that representative organ-ization ensures the carrying out of theproject. Formal notice of the intendedcelebration will be sent out to some250 chambers of commerce forthwith inan effort to enlist their interest andsupport. The press will be kept fullyinformed as to every step taken. Uni-ted States Consuls will be notified andby the first of the year the work ofpublicity should be well under way..)u!y 4, 1912, will be a day never to beforgotten in the history of Hawaii.

It is fortunate that the committeehas placed an order for an additionallot of the "Crossroads of the Pacific"map.

By the last mail from the Orient, wereceived requests for the map fromChinkiang, Shanghai; Tien-Tsin- , Wei-hai-w- ei

and Chefoo. We also haveletters from Antwerp. Belgium; Wien,Germany, and La Paz, Mexico; ac-knowledging receipt of maps sent andasking for additional copies.

Letters from Thos. Cook and Ray-mond and Whitcomb's Agenciesthroughout the United States, are com-ing in, acknowledging the receipt ofsupplies of the fourth edition of "Ha-waii, a Primer," which they state willbe carefully distributed. Several of theagents report the outlook for travel toHawaN during the coming season to begood.

A letter from a firm of publishers ofMaps and Atlases, to hand by the Man-churia, states that they are preparingto issue a new Atlas and History of theworld, getting out an edition of 200,000copies. They propose giving twenty-fiv- e

to forty pages to Hawaii, generaldescriptive matter, history, statistics,illustrations, maps, etc. No request forfinancial assistance is made but theOOTimittee is requested to prepare thematter and supply the necessary mapsand photographs which we can wellafford to do. if, upon inquiry, we findthe firm to be a reliable one.

Regarding the proposition of C. S.Hammond and Company, of New York,in which thy offer to engrave a specialplate showing the data contained in the"Crossroads'' map arfTl overprint theirsplendid Map of tho World, providedwe care to assist them to the extentof ordering 100 copies at $4.00 per copy,giving this data on all future issuesof the map, the issue of which hasalready exceeded 20(1, 00 copies. Theoffer is a splendid one and I hope sin-cerely that some plan may be devisedthat will permit our taking advantageof it. Respectfullv submitted,

H. P. WOOD,Secretary.

KONA VINEYARDS

Co., Ltd.

Are offering six hundred shares of thecapital stock at $20 per share. Pay-able in instalments.

Particulars and. information at ofilceof Treasurer, 1119 Fort street.SIPS II. T. MOORE, Secretary.

1909 Diaries

(Fxcelsior)

Xmas and New Year Cards

1909 Calendars

Just in by the Alameda at

OAT & MOSS MAN

76 Merchant Street, near P.O.

Fall Millinery

BEAUTIFUL STYLESNOW ON EXHIBITION

miss POWERBOSTON BUILDING, FORT STREET

2nd HAND BICYCLES

FROM $6 TO $20

r. YOSHIKA163 S. KING STREET

Andrew Usher's

Scotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

W. O. PEACOCK as CO., LTD,AGENTS.

For KimonosSEE

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PEICES.

BO WOJADE JEWELRY

Bracelets, Pins, Blnga, in Innumer-able designs. Best of workmanship atthe lowest price.HOTEL STREET, between Smith and

Maunakea Streets f. O. B. 1007

Sam Wo Meat Co.

SuperiorBEEF and MUTTON

King Street Fishmarket.

NOTICE

The Hawaiian AnnualFor 1909 (its 35th issue) is in courseof publication. Parties having articles in preparation for it will pleasebe advised, and advertising patronsdesiring change will kindly notify asearlv as convenient. Corrections forthe Register and Directory divisionshould be reported by December 1 atlatest.

Thos. 6. Thrum, Publisher1063 FORT STREET

W. H. THOENECONTEACTOE

Hones Fainting General JobbLajCarpentering

Repairing Furniture a Specialty

t!24 UNION ST. Telephone 4X1

John Neill135 Merchant Street.

Dealer in new and second hand maehinery. Automobiles and fine machioery repaired.

Ship and general blacksmithmg.Agent for Foos Gasoline Engines an

Bamilton Machine Tools.

Grays and BrownsRICH, SOFT GOLDEN AND PUEPLE

Such are the new colors in

House DecorationGOOD WORK AND

ARTISTIC COLORINGBy

TOM SHARPThe Painter.

ELITE BUILDING - Telephone 397SharpSignS Make Good

e

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.

Merchant Street, near Alakea

"Bee" I TeaIn Little Gunny Sacks

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.PHONE 22

V 1 111 I tISLAND VIEWS.

" T

R. W. PerkinsPhotographer, Hotel near Fort.

Sea Wrens I0018 Foot Motor Launch

WITH MOTOB

$175 CompleteTHE

CHARLES D. WALKERS'

Boat and Machine Works,KING STEEET . - Opposite South

AND KEEP HEALTHY.

GENERALREPAIRS

VCARRIAGES OR AUTOMO- -'

BILES.

W. W. WRIGHT & CO.KING. NEAR SOUTH STREET

Lewis & Co., Ltd.

169 KING STEEET - Telephone 24C

"One in a Thousand"

Edgeworth PlugFOR SMOKERS

FITZPATEICK BROS.

Fort Street - - Below Kins

Wah Ying Chong to.

King Street. Ewa of FishmarketDRY GOODS AND FURNISHING

GOODS OF-- EVERY DE-SCRIPTION.

PRECIOUS STONESet in rings and brooches. Gold and

diver jewelrv made lo order at reasonable prices. Your trade solicited.

SUN WOCHAN CHEW. Manager.

Maunakea St. P. O. Box 943

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908.

IflTESI TH01S f MARINF IRUBBER GROW

'S HIE I "v J (Continued from Fage One.)

made by Dr. Wilcox, the report thatcontained the facts as to the cost ofproduction. The speaker made allstatements in conservative language

hisbut,

AICranb Mince Meats I 1 1 i u i u.

i ernesj

j

j

j

issorted Nuts

Y

Chalmers-Detro- it Car, Made By

Thomas Concern Is

Attractive.

A great deal of local interest is be-

ing taken in the new Chalmers-Detroi- t

machines, several of which have ap-

peared on the fctreets since the firstshipment arrived from the factory.This car is another of the new-id- ei

four-cylinde- r touring cars for $1300,factory pr;ee. It is also the first timethat cars have been made under thisname, the new one of the machinesturned out at the Detroit-Thoma- s fac-

tory.The manufacturers of this car go so

far as to say that they are the realpioneers in this movement, that theyliave been working on the matter fortwo years and that the Cadillac peo-

ple sprang their big advertisement lastJune only because they had found outwhat the Thomas people purposed do-

ing. This is what the manufacturers

Table Raisms

SsK l.l!',J'.), -

it,ft If

r 7 JZZl'--l

BpLEWY & CO

KING

r

ALL NEW, FRESH GOODS. Get yourwill be a big rush the last few days. Phone

, -- themselves say with regard to the car:

u."This sensation of the vear is nota new car. Our engineering de

partment lias worked for two years toJWe will deliver

Thaksgiving Pie& Pumpkin,

Cranberry, Squash and

Mince; English Plum Pudding

perfect it. Our vice president, II. E.Coflin, has made two trips to Europefor the purpose of studying foreign de-

velopment, so that he might embody! in this car the best ideas of the world.

Everything in the car has been design- -

, ed in our own drafting rooms and test- -

ed in our own laboratory and shops.Before the '30' was put on the marketthree testing cars were driven over10.000 miles until our engineers hadsatisfied themselves that every partwas right.

"But the novelty lies in the idea ofa high-grad- four-cylinde- r, five-passeng-

car at $1300. The fact of sucha car,' at such a price, is as astounding

Phone 311 L

HI B

Katnna Makes Eecord.

The British steamer Katuna that arrived in this port on Wednesday carried the largest cargo of coal thatfvfir came to the Pacifie on one hottorn, and besides making a record incargoes, under the supervision of thenaval authorities here she is also mak-ing a record in unloading. In twohours and a half after her arrival shehad put 315 tons of coal on the docki nd yesterday got rid of a full thousand tons. Altogether she carried 6,-to-

of the fuel, all of which isdestined for naval use.

Work on Number Two.

Now that the piles for the rebuild-ing of number two naval wharf havearrived, the work will progress rapid-ly. A large force is on the wharf,under the charge of the post civil engineer, and it will not be long beforemany of the old piles are removed andnew ones substituted. The new pileswhich came on the Texan are so longand bulky that they have to be trans-ported to the seene of work by light-ers. The average length of these pilesis more than sixty feet, and some ofthem are as much as seventy feet fromend to end.

Moses Goes to Kauai.Captain Moses left for Kauai on

the Kinau yesterday afternoon on alighthouse inspection trip. He will gointo the matter of lights, marks, buoysand other things pertaining to thelighthouse service very carefully, witha view to getting ideas for possiblesuggestions for improvements whenreporting to Washington on the sub-ject.

Prophets Pessimistic.Some of the oldtimers along the

waterfront are shaking their headsover the weather. They do not seewhere we are going to get much rain,perhaps none at all until February.This is indeed a dreary outlook, butthese expert weather prophets backtheir opinion by precedent, and itlooks as though they were only toocorrect.

In speaking on the subject, CaptainCampbell, who is as well qualified asanybody to prophesy about the weath-er, said: "I looked for a real raintwo or three weeks ago. Usually wehave a good precipitation in Novem-ber, often at the beginning of the.month, and since we nave had nosoutherly winds, indications appear tome to point to a continuation of thedry spell. The supposedly southerlyweather of last week was only ficti-tious. When the trade winds veer atrifle to the north, the shape of thisisland causes a pocket to form, whichmakes a back draught round this endof the island, and an apparent south-erly wind blows. A few miles awayfrom land you would find the regulartrades blowiig. When the true south-erly wind comes up then yon will no-

tice a sudden change in the atmo-sphere. The barometer falls and theair grows heavy with moisture. Heavy,'that is, from our point of view, butlight so far as the column of the at-

mosphere is concerned. The clouds, in-

stead of being blown up against theweather side of the mountains andbreaking on this side, come from allpnrts of the horizon, and then we geta real good drenching. I am afraidthat we ar; not going to have anyrain to speak of until we get some ofthat southerly weather and a low barometer, and that may not be for sometime."

Almy Writes Poem.

Admiral Almy, the settler of disputes and quieter of troubles, hasagain broken into rhyme. The following communication from him was recaved yesterday:

Dear Sir-W- hen

I am asked for newsI make a point not to refuse,So kindly do not think me giddyTo write about friend Joseph Liddy.Quite gloomy he has been of late,lie seems to fear some hov'ring fatHe does not laugh, he does not jest,Although to smile he does his .best.Now here is what he said to me;I quote him very carefully:"I'm going away from this here placeAnd never more you 11 see my face;No .more a union worker I,For, if I stayed, I think I'd die."And then a curious wink he wunk."I'm going away to be a monk."I thought this news, so send the same.I wonder how to rhyme my name;How's this? The air is very balmy,And I am, vours,

COMMISSIONER ALMY.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

ew mmm Miirts

to ns as to others, w e did not dreamwhen we started, two years ago, thata car of this class could ever be soldat this price. And it never couldliave been, save for the slump of lastfull. That gave us material for a twoyear's production at prices inconceiv-able a few months before."

The car itself certainly has a veryattractive appearance. It looks like ahigh-price- d car, and the mechanism hasa simplicity beyond the average, ifpossible, in' these days when all carsare down to such a fine point that

... anybody can learn to run them in aVvcry short time.

Unlike some makers who have gonefaek to progressive type of transmis-- ,

fion, they have stayed by the selective. iftype, which they state is now recog-"nize- d

as the best among American and' European high-price- cars.

With regard to the clutch, they have

Plain White and Colored, arrived by S. S. Alameda.

ALSO ELEGANT PATTERNS, MEN'S NECKWEAR.Up-to-da- te Styles.

YEE GHACorner King- - and Bethel Streets

stated plainly that in his opinion thecommercial success of the industry wasclear. The data from which the conclusions were deduced was secured dur -

ing the past few months from work,done at Nahiku. There the ExperimentStation and the Board of Agricultureand Forestry had stationed men. in- -

structed them in the work of tappingand kept careful tab on the work done.The country worked over was large,embracing sjiots in three plantations,the experiments consisting of the tap-ping of over two hundred trees, allvoung Ceara trees less than three yearsold.

Various systems of tappings weretried and the most successful determin-ed. The latex was collected and therubber coagulated and dried, the speak-er showing the result of the work ini number of pounds of crude rubber,made up into little ca-ke- s having theappearance of pancakes.

After detailing- - his deductions. Dr.Wilcox stated that a further series oftest tappings would be undertaken tolearn what hours were most prontaDiyemployed in the woods in tapping, whileother tests would be made to see it itwould be profitable to use some highly !

soluble and stimulating fertilizer at thetapping periods to see if the flow oflatex would be increased enough tomake the use profitable.

The remarkable freedom from diseaseof the Hawaiian rubber trees was commented on with" satisfaction by thespeaker, who stated that in all his ob-

servations in the field here he had onlyfound one tree affected and that bya moth not known as an enemy of anyspecies of rubber tree. That one case,he thought, had been a mistake on thepart of the moth in selecting its nest.

Dr. Waterhouse on New Specie9.Dr. Waterhouse read a paper on the

new species of Manihot rubber trees,the discovery of which had excitedgreat interest in the rubber world dur-ing the past two years, so much so thatthe demand for seed was far greaterthan the supply. These species are na-

tives of the State of Babia and haveincreased the rubber output of thatstate eleven-fol- d in six years. Dr. Wa-terhouse 's advice was for Hawaiiangrowers to watch the progress of thetrees of these specimens now growingin Hawaii and preserve them as a seedsupply for further planting.

C. J. Austin, manager of the NahikuRubber company, and C. Q. Jacobs, ofXahiku, an independent planter, spokeon the work done by them during theyear, their remarks being confined tothe experiences gained by them in cul-

tivation and n of the land,the distance of trees apart and othermatters of practical interest. It wasgenerally agreed that cultivation wasprofitable. Mr. Jacobs related an ex-

perience he had with keeping down Hilograss by pasturing sheep on it whichhad not been profitable. The sheep atethe grass satisfactorily but died aftera few meals.

Banquet at the Young.The annual convention came to a

happy conclusion at a banquet givenby the members at the AlexanderYoung Hotel last night, at which coversfor fifty had been laid. The menu was1 good one, served in the Young Hotelbest style, after enjoying which a number of excellent addresses were listened to.

President Dr. Waterhouse first calledupon Goovernor S. B. Dole, who ad-

dressed the pioneers of the rubber in-

dustry on pioneers of other Hawaiiandays. He reminded the rubber menthat all pioneers found difficulties toovercome and it was in overcomingthese difficulties that they earned thethanks of the world. He reminded themof the fate of the silk industry, startedin the early days," when the promotersgave up with the excuse that the mis-sionaries would not allow them to feedtheir worms on Sundays. He told ofa planter on Kauai who thought to gointo sago and planted a tract with thestarch, thinking it was sago seed, andhe drew a moral from the experienceof Billy Beans, whose crop came up seedfirst. ,

"I need hardly speak of the impor-tance of the rubber industry to Ha-waii," said the speaker. "Its impor-tance is apparent. I cannot see, either,why rubber should not be somethingfor the small farmer. To produce itrequires skill but not expensive machin aery and a man of small means couldgo into the rubber business. It is suchndustries as rubber, pineapples which

have been proven such a success thatour production last year was greaterthan the whole consumption of the Uni-ted States had been a few vears agotobacco and such things that will bringhomes and people here, intelligence andenterprise; and we .know what thesethings will mean to the future of theTerritory in a financial wav. a socialway and in a political way. Withoutbein? in touch with the rubber indus-try, I feel that it is in good hands inHawaii and if success is practicablet will be achieved by you."

Doubting Thomases Stimulating.B. F. Dillingham delivered an inspir-n- g

address, urging the rubber promoters not to become discouraged by in tocidental difficulties uor to listen to thecroakings of Doubtful Thomases exceptto gain determination from the prophetsof ill to succeed in spite of them andshow them their folly.

"Difficulties attend all new enter-prises," said Mr. Dillingham, "difficul-ties which at times seem enough fo dig-coura-

the most sanguine. Probably atmost of you here have had misgivingsover your work, have felt uncertain asto the outcome. I want to say a wordof encouragement, for I have had mydoubts and fears, have had many asleepless hour in the past twenty yearsof my life, but I have always ben ableto come out and back again in the sunf hope and anticipation. I believe T.

that rubber will become what th" mostC.Li:iiifir in Will. ' I?;

itahl t all for i .nil i "ZLZ I

to not only produce results equal to '

!

other places in the world but superior.o anything srnwn anvwhero T,;c !

'; a. .sicl..... ic iu. O..0 ,0 iimiiiMir ui lliis.T know how delitrhted T trfia tn loor !

from New York after we had sent sara-- 1

pies of our fiber and fo learn that thepeople there had said that our sisal was !

superior to any that they had ever had

RECORDS 01 BIRTHS IN

HAWAII FOR EIGHT YEARS

Sweet Cider

Fruit Cake

order in early there76.

9STREET, NEAR BETHEL.

A grfT Hotel nearGB I Eam Union

ft .

GO.Phone 627

1906, 705; 1907, 14S7; 1908 (sixmonths), 1230.

The record of births among Ameri-cans is as follows: 1900, 63; 1901,149; 1902, 161; 1903, 150; 1904, 162;1905, 191; 1906, 152; 1907, 141;1908, 55.

JAPANESE FLEET

(Continued from Page One.)nese as shown by these statistics is asfollows: 1900, 221; 1901, 4S6; 1902,590; 1903, 643; 1904, 600; 1905, C69;Vancouver and then plunge acrosi thePacific to Japan.

Following a brief visit to Japaneseand Chinese ports the fleet will touchat Hongkong, then Manila, and afterthat cruise for a protracted visit atall the British Colonial ports in NewZealand, the Fiji Islands and Australia,returning home via Suez.

The German fleet is expected to fol-low a similar itinerary, although itsfirst visit will be paid to New York.Prince Henry is expected to visit onlythree ports before he reaches SanFrancisco Rio Janeiro, Buenos Ayres,and Santiago de Chile.

The Japanes fleet will reverse theitinerary, sailing first to Hon'-lula- ,

thence to San Francisco, then aroundCape Horn to New York, thence acrossthe Atlantic to European ports.

England s purpose in sending a fleetaround the world is two-fol- First,she desires to pay a visit of friendshipto the nations of both continents. Sec-

ondly, and chiefly, she desires to im-

press upon the English colonies in allparts of the globe an idea of Britishnaval supremacy and her power to fur-nish adequate protection against anydanger which the colonies may fear offoreign invasion or attack.

At the time when the visit of theAmerican battleship squadron to Aus-

tralia was first announced regret wasexpressed in influential quarters in Eng-

land that there was no British navalforce of corresponding importance inAustralian waters to take part in wel-

coming it th'Te. and to the fears en-

tertained in London with regard to the;mpression likely to be caused therebyin the antipodes.

These apprehensions have been real-ized, and the ntteranees"fjf statesmenand of politicians in Australia and NewZealand leave no doubt as to the existence of the conviction among the whitepopulation there that in the event oftrouble with Japan they would havf toj, to the United States and to hrnavy for assistance anl protection,rather than to Great Britain.

It is for the pnn.is of counteract-ing and removing this popular impres-sion that the great battleship and cruis-er squadron is now about to be sent

'on a progress round the world.

FAMILY GROCERS.

from any place and that they wouldpay us ten cents a pound for all wecould send them, when the world'sprice for all other sisals was seven andi half cents."

Mr. Dillingham stated that the samewas true of our pines and our sugar.In another short supplementary addresshe advised every member of the asso-

ciation to plant orange trees aroundtheir houses and to go into fruit rais-ing. He stated that the time was com-

ing very shortly when Hawaii wouldbe unable to supply simply because oflack of preparation. When the Army,the Navy and the shipping to come hereas a result of the opening of the Pa-

nama canal call upon Hawaii for sup-nlie- s

we ought to be ready to fill thedemand. The country can supply thedemand if the growers will prepare. .

Diversified Industries Needed.After a short address by Hugh How-

ell, the father of the rubber industryof Maui, W. O. Smith was called uponas a representative of the parent in-

dustry i.o address the men of the infantindustry. Mr. Smith made 'an excel-lent address on the necessity of havingother industries than sugar in Hawaii,stating that he looked upon rubber assugar 'snearest neighbor. He remindedhis hearers that there had been set-

backs in the sugar industry and alsothat sugar bad only survived by dintof perseverance. There had been otherindustries started prior to sugar. H. M.Whitney, founder of the Advertiser, hadworked hard to introduce a cotton in-

dustry and was a factor in establishingthe rice industry here. Tobacco hadbeen tried and failed, but he hoped tosee both tobacco and cotton' reestab-lished. '

"We must turn to other places simi-larly situated for our examples," saidMr. Smith, "to Sumatra, to Java, thePhilippines. There we find that de-

pendence is placed in those, productswhich have a world's market. Therehas been a great deal of misunderstand-ing of terms here. A 'small farmer'has been taken to mean the same asa small farmer on the mainland. Nowwe must all agree that we cannot com-

pete with the produce raised on the Pa-cific Coast except as far as our localmarket, is concerned. We must turnfor guidance elsewhere, to those placeswhere the dependence is placed in su-

gar, tobacco, cotton, rubber, coffee andthose produce which have a world smarket, j Rubber is an article for themarket of the world and there is greatencouragement in it. There may beoverproduction for a time, but therehave been overproductions in othercommodities. The production of sugarnow is be-on- d all anticipation. 'Ihi3year in Europe were produced six million tons of beet sugar and in H waiiwe have produced this year over fivehundred thousand tons alone. It seemsat times that there might be an over-

production of pineapples, but this neednot discourage us. Take the case ofbananas. A short time, ago they were

rarity except in seaports, now theyare on sale everywhere. There is agreat and growing demand for pinesand it is encouraging to know that inthe Eastern States already the reputation of the Hawaiian canned pineappleplaces it at the head of all. "We mustdepend on products that can go intothe world's markets. Temporary setbacks must not discourage us and itwill be the greatest boon if we canhave something in this Territory to de-

pend on besides sugar."Other Speeches. '

L. Tenney Peck made a witty ad-

dress on the possibilities of rubber, be-

ing followed by E. C. Brown, E. A.Wadsworth, J. P. Cooke and W. G.

Scott. .Mr. Cooke congratulated therubber men that they were starting innnnrotected bv tariff and did not need

live in a" constant fear of tariffchanges and a loss of advantage there-by. He stated that the sugar menwould help and kokua the rubber in-

dustry. He agreed with the statementthat rubber was a smail farmer opportunity. :

List of Guests.The following were present as gueststhe banquet: E. C. Brown, B. von

'Damm, F. L. Waldron, C. M. V. Fo r-

aster, R. J. Pratt, F. T. P. Waterhouse,William Williamson, R. S. Hosmer, D.

Haughs, B. F. Dillingham. L. A. Thurs-ton. G. P. Cooke, J. P. Cooke, WilliamWeinricli. George R. Ewart, A. N. Hay-

selden. Dr. A. B. Clark. John Guild,M. Church. B. Smith. E. A. Knud- -

sen, C. D. Lufkin. F. P. Rosecrans, D.

Lindsav. F. A. Wadsworth, II.Howell. A. Martinsen, W. A. Anderson,

A- - A"sin C ' 'Tac ?'S' A- - L" Cas1le Dr; V ate,rhs!fudge hi. Dole. A. w . Lsotiomie,

Smith. L. T. Peck. E. O. Hall Dr." '

Wilcox. Daniel Logan, A. barney, R.A- - Woodward, R. O. Matheson, R. W.Shingle. II T. Hayselden. Mr. Thorson,H- - Wood, W. Langton. A. B. Clark,Jr-- 5 Prof. Gilmore, Mr. Bond.

a useful innovation in that both clutchand brake are worked with one pedaland one movement of the foot. Thefirst pressure on the pedal throws outthe clutch, which is of the multipledisc type, while a further pressure ap-plies the brake on the driving shaft.This arrangement is especially conve- -

nifiii iu unit ir leaves ine rignt lootfree to work the throttle, which, ofcourse, may also be operated on thesteering wheel by hand.

One- remarkable feature about thebirth and final marketing of this caris that for a long time Mr. Coffin droveone of them round with a forty horse-power machine body on the chassis andeverybody thought it was a much high- -

d car that he was driving.When some of the experts found thatthis was a car that they were goingto put out at the low price they wereverv much astonished.

There are many interesting featuresto the car which are too many to beenumerated here. But it must be saidthat it has the general appearance andfinish of a very much higher-price- d carand that the material seems to be inevery way of the highest grade. Itrims very smoothly and quietly, takescomparatively little notice of hills, andacts in every war like its three thou- -

Poliee Special Ahi raided a paikaugame last night near the corner orHotel and Mannakea stieets, arrestingtwelve plavers, all pakes. Four othergml lers were arrested earlier in theaMo

At

Current Rate of InterestOn- -

Listed CollateralOr- -

Productive Real Estate

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.

NO. 924 BETHEL STREET

Registrar of Yital Statistics Law-

rence has just compiled statistics ofbirths for the years from January 1,

1900, to June 30, 1908, for the entireTerritory. The births are given bycounties and bv nationalities. The statistics are compiled from the recordsof the Board of Health. The totals bycounties are as follows: Honolulu, 5,-20- 8;

Oahu, exclusive of Honolulu, 2,-64- 2;

Hawaii, 6793; Kalawao, 153; Ka-

uai, 3417; Maui, 3408 a total for theTerritory 'for the eight years and ahalf of 21,621, of which 11,653 weremales and 9986 females.

By nationality for the eight' 'yearsand a half the births were: American,1215; British, 338; Chinese, 3071 ; Ger-

man, 303; Hawaiian, 4111; part Hawai-

ian, 674; Japanese, 6625; Korean, 100;

Portuguese, 3860; Porto' IJican, 99S:

Spanish, 141; others, 185.

The births by years for the Jwhole

Territory have been: 1900, 1026; 1901,2058; 1902, 2350; 1903, 255:8; 1904, 2,-S1- 0;

1905, 2609; 1906, 2S30; 1907, 4;

1908 (to June 30), 2136.

"These figures, of course," saidRegistrar Lawrence, "are the figures

of births reported. There are largenumbers of births unreported. It willbe seen that there is a continuous increase in the figures from year to year.A considerable part of this, no doubt,represents a completer reporting ofbirths. The increase is not entirelyregular, however. At one place thereis "a falling off. This probably repre-sents the difference in tie number ofgovernment physicians employed in thetwo years, or the difference in theearnestness with which they sought

in regard to births."I think that roughly these figures

represent about half the births thathave actually taken place in this Ter-ritory during this time. Parents donot always report the birth of theirchildren. Physicians do not alwaysleport the births they attend profes-sionally. The whites and the Hnwai-ian- s

are the worst sinners. The Japa-nese did not formerly report the birthsanions tnem to tne jooara 01 neuiuinancies very carefully. Thev did notknow thev were required to. Theyreported them to the consulate, allrisrht. For the last two years the con-

sulate has reported them to this office. So that now the births among.Tapanesp are reported pretty carefully.The Chinese report their births verycarefully, because they are interestedin securing certificate? of Hawaiianbirth for their children which will en- -

IllUtf LIJflJL t,'-- ' tiny " n..v.The record of births among Japa- -

5 2 2 2. H H i - h ir5 z 3i 53l53 5

a .

5- 5;s s o s

so 9- g

a.m.' Pv I .p.m. a-- KiS18 9 45 1 4 5.35 2.3u R 14 5 18

17 10.45 1 3 O.Uij 6.0T 4.40 6 14,8. 17' 0 51J..18 11.45 1 2 1 05 6 28 6.08 8 15 5 17 1.40

P m19 120 1 2 12.30 6.53 7.106.15 5 17 2 31

2o 1 ,V. 1.10 7.2o 8 00 8 lft'5.17 S 19

2l 2.2C 1 5o!7 55 8.5C 6 17 5.17 4.11

22! 2.50; 1 B! 2.3oj 8 i0' 9 3 S 175 17! 5. 05

New moon Nov. 23 at 11:30 a. m.Tbe tides at Kahulul and Hilo occur

oout one hour earlier than at Hono-til- u.

Hawaiian standard time Is 10 heuriminutes Blower than Greenwich

;rae, being that of tha meridJan of 157tegrees thirty minutes. The timechistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which lihe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 mln-.te- s.

Sua and moon are for local timethm who irroui.

TO CURE A COLD IH ONE DAY

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

, Our Expert Dispenserjust down from the Coast

; 4Try one of his Sodas.

rfonolulu Drug Co., Ltd.1

1908.THE PACITIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20,

; ; ri I

-

Castle & CooRe, Ltd.; I

Fraternal Meetings16A, Kapiolani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$s.57.50. is 305, p 493. Dated Nov 7,190S.

William C Aehi and by Tr to Bd ofHawn Evangelical Assn, D; int in porKt'l 2333. Ap 2, King St, Honolulu,Oahu. $1. B 305, p 495. Dated Oct3i:, 190S.

Western & Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd toWilliam C Achi, Par Rel; int in 2S8sq ft land, King St, Honolulu. Oahu.$1. B 305, p 495v Dated Oct 20, 190S.

0

Recorded November 14, 1903.A Lewis Jr and wf to Evearisto

Dotta. D; int in lots 1 to 8 (inc), blk11, Kapiolani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$624. B 310, p 313. Dated Nov 7,1903.

A Lewis Jr and wf to Manuel CTicadura, D; int in lots 27 and 28, blk9, Kapiolani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$230, B 310, p 316. Dated Nov 7,190S.

J Kanamu (k) to J Kanamu Jr, D;int in por R P (gr) 670, Kapulena,Hamakua, Hawaii. $15. B 310, p 310.Dated Nov 7, 1908. ...

Evan da Silva to Manoel Machado,Rel; pes land. Volcano St, Hilo, Ha-waii. $750. B 307, p 226. DatedNov 12, 1908.

Evan da Silva to S Kawai, Rel; lot45, series B, patent 4S90, Olaa, Puna,Hawaii. $600. B 307, p 227. DatedNov 12, 1908.

Samuela K Kawai and wf to Evanda Silva, M; lot 45, patent 4890, Vol-cano Rd, Puna, Hawaii. $1000. B307, p 227. Dated Nov 12, 190S.

Kahue (k) to Manuel Medeiros Jr,D; R Ps (grs) 3111 and 2206, bldgs,etc, Waiakoa. Kula, Maui. $700. B310, p 311. Dated Nov 4. 1908., Patrick Cockett and wf to Mrs An-toni- na

Ah Sue, D; por ap 3, R P 6560,kul 4672, Kihei, Kula, Maui. $300. B310, p 312. Dated Oct 7, 1908.

Hookohu Kaikoo (k) to Maui Land& Railroad Co, D; int in 1 share inR Ps (grs) 149, 221, 160 and 2182, huiland, Peahi, Hamakualoa, Maui. $140.B 310, p 315. Dated Oct 31, 1908.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE, AND OFSALE.Notice is hereby given tl.at whereas

Joseph S. Martin of Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Teritory of Hawaii, did exe-cute the following mortgage, viz: mort-gage to the Honolulu Library andReading Room Association, a corpor-ation "duly organized under the lawsof the said Territory of Hawaii, datedOctober 19, 1S98, recorded in theRegistry Office, said Honolulu, in Liber182, pages 157 to 159, upon the prop-erty hereinafter described, to securethe payment of the promissory noteof said mortgagor for $2000, in twoyears from said date, in which mort-gage, Ida B. Martin, wife of saidmortgagor, did join in release ofdower;

And whereas default has been madeby said mortgagor in the payment ofthe principal sum and interest thereon,secured according to the terms of saidmortgage, and such default still con-

tinues;Therefore, the said Honolulu Library

and Reading Room Association, actingherein under the power of sale in saidmortgage provided and referred to,now intend to foreclose said mort-gage, for breach of .the conditions insaid mortgage. )

Notice is also hereby given that theland by said mortgage conveyed, andthe improvements thereon, will be soldat public auction, at the auction roomsof James F. Morgan, at No. 857 Kaa-human- u

street, in said Honolulu, onSaturday, the 12th day of December,1908, at twelve o'clock noon of saidday, in foreclosure.

The property in said mortgage de-

scribed and intended to be sold is de-

scribed aa follows:First: Beginning at a point on the

southeast side of Kewalo street, 335.43feet niauka of a concrete post at theeast corner of Wilder avenue and Ke-walo street, and running:

N. 43 35' E. true, SS.7 feet alongKewalo street;

S. 46 55' E. true, 260 feet alongGibson lot;

S. 43 35' W. true, 25.06 feet alongLot No. 557, Rothwell;

N. 60 45' W. true. 268.34 feet alongGovernment reservation for ditch toinitial point; containing an area of14.7S9 square feet, more or less; andbeing the same land conveyed to saidmortgagor by deed of J. G. Rothwell,dated June 22, 1896, and recorded insaid Registry Office in Liber V 4,page 2.

Second: All that piece of land 'described as follows: Beginning at apoint on the southeast side of Kewalostreet, 250 feet makai of a concretepost at the south corner of Kewalo andIleulu streets, and running:

S. 46" 25' E. true, 260 feet alongMakiki Lot 555;

S. 43 35' W. true, 43 feet along Ma-kiki Lot 557;

N. 46 55' W. true,' 260 feet alongremainder of Lot 554;

X. 43 35' E. true, 45.8 feet alongKewalo street to initial point, contain-ing an area of 11,544 square feet, moreor less, and being the same land con-veyed to said mortgagor by deed ofJames B. Gibson, dated May 19, 1896,and recorded in said Registry Office,in Liber 158, page 473-4- . "v

Together with the improvementsthereon and appurtenances belonging.

Terms: Cash in IT. S. gold coin; tenper cent, of purchase price payable onfall of hammer, and balance on deliv-ery of deeds. Deeds at expense ofpurchaser.

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., November13, 190S. 'HONOLULU LTP.RARY AND READ-

ING ROOM ASSOCIATION.Bv J. H. FISHER, President;Bv A. G ARTLEY, Treasurer.

Nov. 13, 20, 27; Dec. 4, 11.

INT SHINGLE

FOR AJWEECampbell Children Desire Him

to Manage Father'sEstate.

The children and grandchildren ofthe late Mrs. Abigail K. Campbell-Parke- r

have filed a bill in equity inthe Circuit Court against J. O. Carter,the elder, and Cecil Brown, trusteesunder the will of the late JamesCampbell, asking for the appointmentof Robert W. Shingle as trustee of theCampbell Estate, to fill the vacancycreated by the death of Mrs. Campbell--

Parker. .

The minor children and grandchil-dren in the suit are represented by A.X. Campbell, treasurer of the HenryAVaterhouse Trust Company, as nextfriend. George A. Davis and A. G. M.Robertson are the solicitors in thecase.

The bill sets out the provision inthe Campbell will for three trusteesof the estate and for succession in thetrusteeship. It is shown that the. es-

tate amounts to over $2,300,000. It isalleged that there is need of the con-stant exercise of wide discretion andcooperation among all the trustees;that one of the trustees, Mrs. Campbell--

Parker, is dead, and Cecil Brownis in Europe, so that the managementof the estate devolves entirely on J.O. Carter, the elder, and that "by rea-son of his advanced age and other in-

firmities," he can not properly "man-age, control, eare for and direct theaffairs of the said estate without theassistance and cooperation of somecompetent and skilful person who shallbe appointed as trustee by yourHonor."

It is then gently intimated in lawye-

r-like phrase that Robert W. Shingleis such a competent and skilful per-son as should be appointed by thecourt, and the court in so many wordsis asked to appoint him.

Jap and Chinaman.Yesterday Judge Robinson and a

jury began the trial of Kimura,charced with assaulting Lum Seoncwith a weapon obviously and itnmi-- 1

nently dangerous to life, to wit: a bigbread knife. The two were fellow em-

ployes at the Moana Hotel. A differ-ence between them led to the attack.Lum Sheung shows a long scar extend-ing around his left shoulder and downhis left arm. The jury selected to trythe case is as follows, one of thembeing a part Japanese: Duke II. u,

Charles P. Osborne, JuliusRoserstein, Charles Butzke, David K.Iloapili, John C. Abreu, Solomon K.Fukumura, Henry C. Vida, Henry DeFries. Jr., Samuel A. Walker, FrankII. Foster, Paul W.1 Burns.

Candidates for Citizenship.There are thirteen candidates for cit-

izenship who will have a hearing inJudge Dole's court on Monday. Theyare Frank Julian Lonke, Belgian; Ru-dolf Lurello, German; Peter WilliamPellier Bluett, English; Jean Ab,adie,French; John Sylvanus Van Volsam,Belgian; Nicolous Barbie, Belgian;Benjamin Fausto, t Guam man; Glad-stone Scott LeiUiead, Scotch; JohnLingnan, Swede; "VTohn Henry Ketcher-son- ,

Canadian; Hypolito Mosquera,Spanish; Edward Frank Potter, Cana-dian; Charles Frederick William Kort,German.

Guardian Appointed.Mrs. Mary E. Merrill, mother of

Murray Heminger, a minor, has beenappointed by Judge De Bolt guardianof the property of the latter. Theproperty consists of land in Palolo.

Must Pay Alimony.Joe Kalau was' yesterday ordered by

Judge De Bolt to pay his wife, EvaKalau, $3 a week alimony, and $2o at-torney's fee to Clem K. Quinn, besides$13 costs of court.

REALTY TRANSACTIONS

Entered of Record November 19. 1903.A G Curtis and wf to F J Wil-

liams MKanehe Makanla to W K Keoho.. DKapehe Makanla to Iuliana et al..Peter N Kahokuoluna . and wf to

Young Men's Sav Socty Ltd....George Macy to James II Macy. . .

W O Aiken and wf to Bank ofHawaii Ltd M

Scliuman Carriage Co Ltd to JamesH Fiddes D

Laupahoehoe Sug Co to T K Lalaki .Rel

J Alfred Magoon to Jas F Woods . . .RelRobert Hair, tr, to Susanne C

Adams DPacific Sugar Mill to Hamakua

Ditph Co Ltd LTacific Sugar Mill to Hamakua' Ditch Co Ltd L

i iRecorded Nov. 13, 1908.K Nagata to I Nakamura et al, C M;

leasehold cor Aala lane and BeretaniaSt, Honolulu, Oahu. $1350. B 307, p223. Dated Nov 12, 1908.

Anna Macario (widow) to J Matzie(Mrs), D; lot 6, Part 2, Sec 2, R P35SS, Kul 2937, Kapalama, Honolulu,Oahu. $100. B 305, p 4S6. Dated Nov13, 1908.

William R Castle and as Tr and wfto Trs of Mary Castle Trust, D andPar Rel; por R P 666, Kul 2293, HstelSt, Honolulu. Oahu. $1200. B 305, p4S8. Dated Nov 10, 1908.

Walter K Waiamau et al to WilliamA Hall, D; int in Ap 5. R P 1903, Kul3374B, Aala, Honolulu. Oahu. $550.B 305. p 490, Dated Nov 13. 190S.

Helen K Merithew to attv of Win AHall, L; i. int in Ap 5, R P 1903, Kul3:i74B, Aala. Honolulu. Oahu. 30 yrsat $10 per annum. B 313, p 125.Dated Nov 10. 190S.

J Alfred Magoon and wf to Ethel KAbrams, Corctn D; pors lots 8 and 9,Gr 177. of Magoon Tract, Beretania St,Hono'iiUi. Oahu. B 3o5, p 491. DatedNov 12, 1908.

A Lewis Jr and wf to Mary A Evans(Mrs D; int in lots 21-2- 3 and 25,Blk 10, and lots 1 to 12 (incl), Blk

BHTPPLNO AND COSOGCBSloa

Sugar Facton and General IascrtaAgents.

EEPRESENTING

New Englard Mutual Life lMung- -Company of Boston.

Aetna Fire Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens' Insurance Co. (Hartford KitInsurance Co.).Protector Underwriters of the Pkossix

of Hartford.i

A HANDSOME GIFT

PIANOLA

Bergitrom Music Co., Ltd.

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

ft. II. PEASE - - - PresKaaiMarket Street,

San Francisco, Cal., U. 8. A.

Cation, Neil! & Company, Ltd.

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETS

Boilers re-tub- ed with charcoal-iroaf- e

or steel tabes. General ship work.

K. UYED

sJUST EECETVED

, 1028 NUUANU STREET

We have the ben Japanese impert-tion- sin

SILKS AST) CREPES, NOVELTIES,Etc.

AMERICAN AND PANAMA HATS- -.For Ladies and Gentlemen.

IWAKAMI. Hotel Street

Send Your SuitTo tk .

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS i

felsphoma 57S. FOET

ASK

PAU A mmTO HELP OUT

ALL GROCERS SELL IT

PREFERRED BY ALL

Keystone-Elgi- n

And

ingersoll WatchesJOS. SCHWARTZ, Agent

The most comslatsand attractive earM

jiij Tfjgssa Is

HUD I, STEIN ER'3

t S3: Island Curio Store

rida H Elite Building, Hotelstreet. Visitors always welcome.

DISTILLED WATER

PURE SODA WATER

Fountain Soda Works

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW

Haw.iiian Fertilizer Co.. Lt4I!. O. HALL & SON, LTD,

Selling Agents

COME TO MEurith your old shoes and I wO:aiake them as good as new.

Joaquin F. Freitas(Successor to von Berg)

UNION STREET, ABOVE HOTEL

PURE-BRE- DPOULTnf

FOR SALE.EGGS from choice stock in ssasom,

Adairess: W. C. WEEDON.Box 658. Hosolal.

DOITT WORRY

We will buy your Diamonds, !

watches and jewelry for spot cash.

1018 Nuuann Ave., and Braneh, TtxtQt., near Hotel.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO. 1.X. O. O. P.

Meets erery first snd third FridayTi of the month. t 7 :30 p. m in

' (AA rllna' Hall. Fort Street.Visiting brothers cordially iavitedto sttend.

R. MEN'AUGH, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE. Scribe.

EXCELSIOR LODGE NO 1, Z. O. O. F.U..I. wwr TnoalV (fPflin;. ktrr a Z l 1 A r.AllAn. T I 1 1 VnrtStreet. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

H. B. BROWN. N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE. Sy.

HARMONY LODGE NO. 3, L O. O. F.Meet every Monday evening, at7:30, in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fcrt

j Btreet. vismng uruiucn ivimally invited to attend.

J. LIGHTFOOT, N. G.E. R. HEXDRY. Secy.

ricmO BEBEKAH LODGE NO. 1,L O. O. P.

XBtm ttverv .erend and fourtht Thnraitir. at 7:30 s. m.. Odd

Fellows' Hall. Visiting Rebekahsre eordiniiv invited 10 atiena.

FLORENCE LEE, V. G.ALICE NICHOLSON. Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH BEBEKAH LODGE NO. 2,L O. O. P.

'fa. Meets every first and thirdi Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.. in uoo

P Fellows' Hall. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

FRANCIS BINDT. N. G.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. P. A M.jk Meets on the last Monday of each

month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.m. Visiting brethren axe cordially in--

vited to attend.M. M. JOHNSON. W. M.W. H. GOETZ, Secy. -

LEAHX CHAPTER NO. 2. O. E. S.Meeta every third Monday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m in the Mason ioTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersre cordially invited to attend.CLARA M. SCHMIDT, W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Secy.

LEX ALOHA CHAPTER NO. 3. O. E. S.Meets at the Masonic Temple everyseond Saturday of each month, atjJ 7:30 p. m. Visiting eisters andera are cordiallr invited to attend.

MINNIE FRAZEE. W. M.A. E. Secy.

LADIES AUXILIARY, A. O. H, DIVISION

Meets every first and third. Tuesday, at o p. m., in j.mm -- TB. U. Hall, Fort Street.1 Visitinr aistera are eordi- -

CV V allr invited to attend.V MRS. K. COWES, Pre

i i. .

HONOLtTLTJ TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIANSISTERS.

Meets every first and third Mondty,at 7:30 p. m., at Jim gats oi JytniasHall, Fort and Beretania streets. All

'visitors cordially invited to attend.MARTHA AHRENa, M. JS. C.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, K. R. S.

OAHTJ LODGE NO. 1, K. of P.Meets every first and third Fuday at7:30 o'clock, Pythian Hall, cornerBeretania and Fort streets. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

A. DEERING. C. C.J. W. WHITE, K. R. 8.

WILLIAM McETNLEY LODGE NO. 8,K. of P.

Meets every second and fonrtli Satur-day evening at 7:30 o'clock, inPythian Hall, comer Beretania andFort streets. Visiting brothers cordi-ally invited to attend.

W. L. FRAZEE, C. O.E. A. JACOB SON, K. R. 8.,

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

Meets every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio HalL Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

H. PEREIKA. C. K.M. C. PACHECO. F. S.

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

MRS. HELEN M. PERRY, C. 0.MR. L. A. PERRY. F. S.

COURT LT7NALXLO NO. 6600. A. O. P.Meets every first and third Wednes-day evenings of each month, at 7:30p. m., in Pythian Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets. Visiting broth-ers cordially invited.

T. O. BLACKWELL, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA. P. C, F. S.

HONOLULU AERIE 140, P. O. E.w Meets on second ana

fourth Wednesday even- -

ftrV 7A0 o'clock, in PythianHall, corner Beertania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Eaglea are invited to attend.

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

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 64, A. A. Of M.M. fc t.Meets on the first Sunday

evening of each month, at 7o'clock, at Odd Fellows'Hall. All sojourning breth-ren sre cordially invited toattend.Bv order Worthv President,

A. TULLETT.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT CAMP NO. 1,U S W. V.

Meets every first and third Wednesday ofeach month in Waverley Hall, corner Betheland Hotel Streets, at 7:30 p. m.

By order of the Camp Commander.J. K. BROWN. Adjutant.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSO-CIATION.

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

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

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, O. B. M.Meets every first and thirdTBS, Thursday of each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner Fort andBeretania streets. V lsitingbrothers cordially invited to

' attend.A. B. ARLEIGH, Sachem.A. E. MUKPHY, C. of R.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.av Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B.

P. O. E., will meet in theirhall. King street near Fort,every Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

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

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.jt Meets on the first and third Fri-v- "

'.r --A daya, at 8 o'clock, in rooms inf . 3ithe Oregon Block, entrance onfj : J Lnion Street.

J? J- - M. MacKINNON. Chief.JOHN MACACLAY, Secy.

CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. of P.Meets every second and last Tuesday at

its hall. Vineyard street, at 7 :30 p. m. Visit-ing brothers are cordially invited to attend.

SAMt'EL. L. WONG, C. C.WONG KIM CHONG. K. of R. & S.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1, ORDER OPKAMEHAMEHA.

Meets every first and third Thursday even-ing of es-- h month at 7:30 o'clock in Fra-ternity Hall, Odd Fellows' Building, on FortStreet--

4 N. FERNANDEZ,Kuaubau.

SONS OF ST. GEORGE LODGE NO. 353.Meets every Becond and fourth Thursday

at K. of P. Hall. Visiting brothers cordiallyinvited to attend.

ISAAC COCK. KIT, W. P.JOHN RICHARD SON. Secy.

YoungJadies

whowant all the

joys of married

life should insist

upon a gas

stove being in

the specifica-

tions.

Honolulu Gas Co.,

LIMITED

Bishop Street

PXODUCTa OF

Love's OakeryMachine-mannla- e tared Goods; Bake I

Dally

Saloon Pilot

Pilot and

Soda Crackers

are for sale by the following fnu:

HENRY MAY & CO,

J. M. LEVY & CO.,

T. H. DAVIES & CO,

. H. HACKFELD & CO,C. XDAY & CO,GONSALVES & CO.

Furniture i

'7ATJLXITTLS-ATJL.TZ31CB- .'

J. Hopp & Co.

It5 KETQ STBEET.

Union Electric .Co.t9 BERETANIA 8TBEET.

Telephone 315.

Hons Wiring - Bella - Dry CallsSpecial attention to installing private

telephones ana general repair wmi.

YAMATOYA.aUj kinds or j

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.

1246 Fort St., just above Orpheur.

INSIST ONPARAGON CARBONS

THE BEST EXTANT.

Office Supply Co.931 FORT ST.

1908 STYLESjINT)

SPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. V. AHAIIA & CO., LTD.

FASHIONABLE TAILORS,f2 KING STREET. PHONE C2L

AutosRepaired

by men who are experts in theirline. No experiment work donshere by amateurs. Careful atten-tion giren every machine.

TCIvon Hamm-Youn- g

Company, Ltd.

1

Tl

Tel

QiI

V.

j

Be

Ml

Pi

ThisAT AUCTIONAt my salesroom, 847 Kaahutnanu St.,

Friday, November 20, 1908,At 10 o'clock a. m.

Ladies' straw hats, lunch baskets,Standard sewing machine,Domestic sewing machine,Parlor chairs, iron bed, spring and

mattress, baby high chair, lounge,Trunks, Woodward & Brown-- cottage

piano, Albert Connadi upright piano,Hand sewing machine, rugs,Parlor chairs, folding bed,Box mattress, valise, cartridge bags,Paddy baskets, pictures, typewriter,Hanging lamo, linoleum.

Also vChoice lot of chickens.Pekin ducks.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

- NEXT

Saturday, Nov. 21,

1908.PELETJLA, HONOLULU, known aa

the Lucas homestead. Location bet-

ter known' as Kukui lane. Area,S724 square feetv,With improvements.At my Salesrooms, NOVEMBER 14,

The sale of above property was post-

poned until SATURDAY, NOVEM-

BER 21, 12 o'clock noon.

FORT STEEET, opposite Eoman Cath-olic church,, mauka corner Jof Chap-

lain lane, 83 feet on Fort street, area6492 square fee;also right to partywall, in Cartwright Block, adjoining.At front entrance, Judiciary Build-

ing, NOVEMBER 21, 1908, 12 o 'clockcoon.

The above property will bear theclosest investigation by investors. Ithas three frontages on Fort street,Chaplain lane, and a lane at the rear.Full particulars at my office.

KUWILI, adjoining the shops of theOahu Railway Co.; also 19 housesand other buildings.At Judiciary Building, front en-

trance, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28,12 o'clock. J. Marcallino, commis-

sioner

WILDER AVENUE, between Kewaloand Keeaumoku streets; 51 0 feeton Wilder, 50 feet on Eaikue ave-

nue,. 226 feet deep.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, Ju-

diciary Building, 12 o'clock noon. J.Marcallino, commissioner.

FOB UIMAT A BARGAIN

Three Lots

on Wyllie Street50x100 Feet Each

Only for a short while, at $375 each.Opposite the best houses in that lo-

cality.

THE PARTIES INTERESTED AREDETERMINED TO SETTLE UP

THE BALANCE OF

The Kapiolani TractKING STREET

Next to Kamehameha SchoolsMANY WORKING MEN haveeome

to me with

GIVE US A CHANCEON TIME PAYMENTS

So it has been decided to sell the bal-ance of

NINE BLOCKS

Mauka of the O. R. & L. Co. tract,On

Saturday, November 23, IS08AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.

At my Salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu St.

ON TIME PAYMENTS

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

V

I

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVE2TIS2S. HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, :L30S.

LOCAL BREVITIES. A Saturday Special in Standard Silver Plate Ware

On Saturday, November 21,JIOME FOR SALE

Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.Celebrated

Wild Rose Tea SetConsisting of

6 Tea SpoonsI Butter Knife1 Sugar Shell

This Set is now on display in

First

HolidayIncluding1 aat anv time. .No bets will be sola, nowever, until baturdav.

lorotifMATCHED SETS.

ALSO

PHENOMENAL VALUE

IV. W. DimOND53-55--

and

Require clothingthatwillanswerthe requirements offashion, at the sametime possess wearing quality. I hematerial, buttons,thread and lining in

A beautiful three-bedroo-

bouse; all modern improve-ments; large lanais; treesand growing shrubs; barnand servants' quarters; lot100x150.

COLLEGE HILLS

This home is on a well-draine- d

sloping lot; hasbeautiful view of moun-

tains and valley. Price$3000.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

EP

Palace CafeThe place where you are

treated right, whether you haveten cents or ten dollars. Dropin and try our lunch with a

" glass of

DRAUGHTBEER

Richards and Merchants Sts. nLb

$25 RewardWill be mid bv tne HAWAIIAN GA-

ZETTE CO.. LTD., for the arrest andonnetion of any person found stealing I

opiea of the Advertiser rrom adinnM of subscribers.

C. 8. CRANE,Manager.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Buy jour Thanksgiving table linen atSachs Co.

Royal Annex for oysters, crabs,frogs.' legs and lobsters. See sign.

An important notice to users of waterin this issue. Everyone should

in Mulls, Voile and Satin

Suitable for All Occasions

K . fa ...' ''

1 1clothing combined with absolute-ly faultless workmanship, is ourguarantee of satisfaction. the stimulation of the remedial and resisting' forces within the

body itself. While no drugs are administered by the osteopathicphysician, the chemical constituents of the various fruits and veg-etables are carefully considered in his dietetic directions.

DR. F. SCHURMANN.

HOUKS 5 to 8 p. a OFFICE 224 Emma Square.

(pt

OB

fiks Building Phone 651

4 tea

AND

- t read it.A J. A. R. Vieira & Co. have received

L.' their stock of holidav See the

"CLASSESOrder their Books from Us.

ALL BOOK LOVERS find it interesting to drop in andlook over our Books. Every steamer brings new ones.

BROWN'S BOOK STORE907 Alakea Street, Honoluu.

W showing thev make in their cases.

Symphony rehearsal I tonight.J. F. Hackfeld left for Kauai bvthe

Kiuiu.The Honolulu Tunes for December

will be out tomorrow.Charles K. Notlev is expected

the Mauna Kea tomorrow.Ah Ping, manager of the Kipahulu

Sukiar Companv, arrived from Mauiyesterday.

Ewa plantation has declared a divi-dend of three per cent., payable .No-

vember 3i.E. M. Boyd, formerly secretary of the

Promotion Committee, is now in thereal estate business in Los Angeles.

Miss Mabel Akamukoi and HarryWood were married on Wednesday atPelula, Rev. Mr. Nakuina omciating.

The Portuguese are planning to cel-

ebrate the 2osth anniversary of Portu-guese independence with a street pa-rad- t.

Members of the drill team from Har-mony and Excelsior Lodges, 1. U. O. C,are requested to be at ttie hall at 7:o)this evening.

frank Stack, a former Punahou boy.now in school on t he Coast, is recovering from an operation on his skull justback of the ear.

consul Tseng Hai has received aJ cabb-gra-i- from the Chinese minister j

at Washington stating that there is no j

fear of disturbances now in Peking.W. S. Edings filed his election ex-

pense account with the County Clem.It amounts to .fl'O. James Bicknelltiled his account, amounting to $123.5').

L. Turner, formerly a merchant inHilo, is now manager of the PacificDevelopment Company cultivating rub-ber, cocoanuts and other tropical prod-ucts in Puna.

It. is rumored that a designer fortlie Federal building is ou his wayhere to study the situation and sur-roundings. No confirmation of the re-port seems attainable. '

J. C. Cohen has declined by cabl anoffer from May Yohe's concert com- - ;

pany to play in Honolulu. Mav Yohe I

was once Lady Francis Hope, and latereloped with Putnam Bradlee Strong.

C. J. Hutchins is said to have plansfor a great wireless system to connectall points bordering on the PacificOcean by wireless through the centrallylocated high power stations in Hawaiiand Tahiti.

The Red Cross demonstration thatwas to have been held at Fort Shaf-fer next Saturday, under the auspicesof the Nurses' Association, has beenunavoidably postponed owing to thesudden call of most of the HospitalCorps, under Captain S. H. Wadhams,away from Honolulu.

A wireless message to M. F. Prosserslaves that Moses Koki's niece is illwith the typhoid fever at Waimes,Hawaii, and that Koki's attendance onher is necessary. On 'receipt of this'Prosser conferred with Judge Dole andDistrict Attorney Breckons, and it wasagreed that unless the niece was bet-ter the trial of Koki set for next Mon-day will be postponed.

The Maui Auto Company, Ltd. hasfiled its articles of association with theTerritorial Treasurer. The corporationis formed to take over the automobilebusiness heretofore carried on in Wai-lu- k

j by James Kirkland, D. H. Davis,D. L. Meyer, L, L. Schmidt and JessieKirkland Davis, and to earry on theautomobile business in all its branches.The capital stock is $10,000 with theprivilege of increasing it to fifty thou-sand.

HAWAIIAN MUSIC.The main event will be this week-

end concert, at the Hawaiian Oper.iHouse for the benefit of the Kalihi-M.ianalu- a

church. Great preparationsare being made for the social successof this tnusicale. and the managementfi-e!- s confident that it will eclipse anythat has ever, been offered the public

: , , l,u:flMme irouoie 10 secure xaieni rrom tne'different parts of the island. Threequarters will take part, six glee clubs.several soloists, some instrumentalnumbers, and comical stunts, besides apretty descriptive song by the ladiesof the It 11 i Oiwi Society. The causefor which this concert is being givenis a wortlV one, and if you feel disposed to help a good work, get ticketsat Bergstrom Music Co.

Our Specialswhich we shall feature for th: Holi-ppor- -

day Season will afford go! dintucities to economize.

MONFTS will be saved on everyarticle so advertised. Our first Specialwill be offered next Saturday

White Nainsook12-yar- d pieces, 52.75 Quality,

Saturday, SI.90 a piece

Autumn StylesThe new Butterick publication is

new on sale. Come and see this tempt-ing collection of styles in BUTTER-IC-

FASHIONS, Autumn, 190S, con-

taining styles from Paris. Berlin andNew York, displayed with over one

thousand illustrations by the foremostfashion artists. The price is 23c, in-

cluding a certificate good for One But-teric- k

Fashion Free.

Get this book todav at

N. S. Sachs

The Hanan shoe is worn by men whowear the best of everything-- . These shoesexpress refinement, and give an air of dis-

tinction to the wearer. ,

See our big- - stock of new styles just in.New line of Men's Slippers.

M. Mclnerny Shoe StoreFort Street, just above King.

there will be on Special Sale the

our window and may be inspected

DON'T MISS THE CHANCE.

& COMPANY, LTD.King Street.

:t If Al

8 $A; ::vv

N ' -i Aw

r--

our boys'

King St.

With Every ModernConvenience

awaiian fcsfotcl

For M B A L STRY Alexander y o d n g (jjm

or CAFE

NEWCalendars

Thanksgiving andHoliday Postcards.Souvenirs forFriends in theStates.

New Calendars.HAWAII Ss SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

(Under the Electric Sign.)YOUNG BUILDING.

Our Holiday

Jewelry i.

Novelties

HAVE ARRIVED

Your inspection is solicited.

1 1 1 Vieira l Co.

115 Hotel St.

Showing of

RibbonsFull Selection of

99

Gowns

MEANS that system of heal-ing which treats diseasesof the human body bymanual therapeutics for

Fort Streets.

we ever had

& Co., Ltd.Alakea Street.

Mi tern

Nothing better for lean people. to drink; just as

good for stout ones. On draught at our soda foun-tai-n.

Tablets to take home with you if you prefer.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.

Hotel and

rr

Kurnt leather work, Lhnstmas cards,novelties, cuiio9 something differentfrom the other dealers. Miss John-son, 72 King street.

Why try any other kind of mincemeat, when your grocer keeps Heinzmince meat and recommends it as thebest on the market?

If you have trouble with your eye",come to us. We are frank in the treat-ment of our patients, and never fitglasses unless they are needed. A. N.Stanford, optician, Boston building.

All our piano and furniture movingis done under a guarantee, and by care-ful, experienced movers. Prompt mov-ing at reasonable rates. Union-Pacifi- c

Transfer Co., Ltd., 12-li- King street.,phone 3".

The Palm I'afe will be prepared toserve to their customers a larger num-ber of Thanksgiving pies than usual.The assortment includes mince, pump-kin, cranberry and squash, and Eng!i;hplum pudding.

Isoshima, at the Japanese Bazar onFort street, ha- - opened his Christmasgoods. Some of the art goods, particu-larly the calendars, are limited in num-ber and it is suggested that ladies maketheir selections earlv.

OFFICEES IN riLTKIA.Call. A young woman with a saintly

expression in her calm, guileless blueeyes discovered yesterday that pullingrare Oriental art treasures and hand-pom- e

silks through the custom housequite like drawing chestnuts from

t nre. .Miss --Martha O. v ilson wasthe young woman, and the chestnuts,or rather embroidered silks and wickerfurniture, proved eventually to belongti Dr. E. Dozier, ship surgeon on theHongkong Maru, and Mrs. J. Kennedy,the stewardess.

Miss Wilson is a returning mission-ary. She told Collector of the TortFred Stratt.m that the goods were forher mother's home, back in New York,and the kindly collector, noting theworthy vocation of the young woman,let them pass without much question-ing. But when an expressman carat1 forMis Wilson's luggage he was directedto leave suspicious looking crates whichhad been entered as her property. Thenthe truth came out. Miss Wilson saidthe ship's doctor told her to bring inthe goods and had said it was not wick-ed to do so.

FRENCH' LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE - - - Proprietor. j

Ladies and Gents' Washing Done First-clas- s.

Gloves and Ostrich Feathers. .

Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Procest.Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.

158 BERETANIA STREET : : : "5 'PHONE 149

-- 1

JUST OPENED

SOLDIERS EXPRESS

THANKS TO OliiTwo soldiers came to this office last

night and wished to express theirthanks to a lady, whose name they didnot know, for a favor she had donethem. It seems that the patrol waslooking for them and that they weregoing straight toward the patrol untilwarned by the lady who ran after themfor the purpose.

They did not stop to find out hername as they immediately ran in theopposite direction and escaped detec-tion by the patrol. Feeling that theywould like to express their apprecia-tion of the kindly act they take thismethod of doing it.

THE MISER'S MILL.Work is progressing on the Miser's

Mill and the wicked gnomes who deepin the mould, guard the miser's goldquite startled the fairies by appearingin costume at yesterday's rehearsal., j

Roy Bush as leader of the evil work-ers fights tor every inch of advantagethe good Christmas fairies would winfrom him. The gnomes are LeRoyBush, Maurice Melanphy, Ezra Crane,Campbell t'rozier, Sam Carter, Fred Car-ter, Duke Roderigues, Henry Roder-igne- s.

Henry White, Frances Bowers,Ah Hau Lee, Martin Hartman. HenryAuerbach. Morris Stratmeyer, StanleK-Shaw- ,

Rodger Simpson.There will be rehearsals all day Sat-

urday with Mrs. Lewis.The village children come at 9 o'clock

in the morning, followed by specials.At 12:3(1 there will be a rehearsal ofthe gnomes and fairies. It is importantthat all the ast as well as the chaper-one- s

be present.

PAUSE, BEAD AND CONSEOEE,Look here! When you promise the

children what you'll do if they will begood. Let it be an afternoon at theHarvest Home Festival. There thevmay cross the Lemon Lady's ralmwith silver nnd get their money baekin the way of a prize, or there '3 thereal "Grab." Surely not even the"oldest inhabitant" has forgotten thethrill that comes just previous toopening the package fisher from thedepths of the "grab. " There will beplenty of lemonade at Mr. Booth'sstand, and she knows better than any-one else just how to fix things up soattractively that you'll have twoyes. and ice cream plenty. Remem-ber the admission is free.

IPicS TSc to BS

CAEEIED CLEOPATRA'S NEEDLE.NORFOLK. Va., Nov. 3. The oM

ship Dessoug. which brought Cleop-atra's Needle to New York from Egypt,was abandoned at st-- a yesterday by hererw of four men. All four were savedby the United States revenue cutterOnon imgn. which landed them here thismorning. The Dessonz. coal laden an4db.'und from Baltimore for Portsmouth.N. II.. broke adrift from her tug in aga'. on Monday night.

The cutter went out to rescue thel frT in ! 4' mile northeast gale and

, "funl th De-so- u yesterday nearWinter tnrter. with five feet of waterin hr hold. The cutter could not g t

Best value

L. KerrHonolulu Department Store.

I ne to her. and only by pouring oily.jnn th water c nild the rescuers man-- 1

sre to reach the crew, who one by onejumped ia the sea and were hauled bya line aboard the cutter's life boat. Dry Goods Co., Ltd.

,' "4 jP

r

THE PACITIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, NOVEMBES 20, 1908.10

Halstead & Co., Ltd.CREW OF SHQHEY'SHONOLULU ST0SK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Thursday, Nov. 19, 1903.Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line

1with the Canadian Pacific, Railway Co.

at J J. WHALER MUTINIES XHBf&BSteamer ranninr in onneetion. .- - - aat Honolulu on or aoonc in xoi

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.AORANGI NOVEMBER 14

MOANA DECEMBER 12MAKURA JANUARY 8

AORANGI FEBRUARY

Will call at Fanning Island.

THEO.

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time TableOn and after Jane 24. 1908, the

65; Round Trip, $110. Family roomiFROM SAN FRANCISCO.

AT.AXfFDA DECEMBER 4.iT.UfFDA OCTOBER S3 1

T fAKTiMtlnn with the nailintrs ofprepared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by anyrailroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and fromNew York by any steamship line to

For further particulars apply toWE

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.TEOM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY SAILINGS VIA

TEHUAN TEFEO.

TxeTght received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

lowing a.e.FOR VANCOUVER,

VAKURA DECEMBERAORANGI JANUARYMOANA FEBRUARY

H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.,GENERAL AGENTS.

SALOON BATES will be: Single Fare,extra.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA JNU VtfAiuK jibALAMEDA DECEMBERALAMEDA VXjWZLBIUX av

the shore teamera. the agents are

all European porxa.

G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,AGENTS.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

COLUMBIAN to sail NOV. 29ALASKAN to sail DEC. 13

For further information apply to- H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.a P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

First Cabin, $60. Round Trip, FirstCASTLE & COOKE. LTD., Agents.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.TENYO MARU NOVEMBER 23KOREA DECEMBERAMERICA MARU... DECEMBER 19

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.

ARIZONAN to sail NOV. 21COLUMBIAN to sail DEC. 5FROM JIONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.TEXAN to sail . NOV. 20ARIZONAN to sail DEC. 4

Freight received at Company' wharf,Greenwich Street.

BH0At Kaimuki

One acre and a half plantedm enoice iruit trees. Jewuwusc, .uiuu.cm ill cverjr ynr -

ticular. This property willyield four or five hundred dol -

lars annually irom truits al -

reaav tuantea. uwner nas

authorized us to sell at bargain price to bona fide purchaser.

IF9 F l0itThree furnished houses in

good locations.

Particulars at our office.

WATERHOUSE TRUST"Fort and Merchant Streets

tireless

elegraphThe greatest invention of

the age, is at your service

for inter-islan- d or steamer

communication at low rates.

yr--

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

TO LET

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.Vessels of the above Company will ply between Honolulu and San.

Francisco on or about the dates mentioned below:

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.HILONIAN Nov. 24 Dec. 1HILONIAN Dec. 22 Dec. 29

S. S. HYADES of this line sails from Seattle to Honolulu, direct, De-

cember 10.S. S. LURLINE of this line, sailing from San Francisco December 4,,

for Honolulu direct, will receive freight for Honolulu and Kahului.

STOCK AND BOND

LOANS NEGOTIATES

Member Honolulu Stoat ui XmaExchange

For Sals atjargain Prices

Lots (of about one-nai- f acre site) cManoa Heights. Fine view and soiLLots at from $250 and up in NanaaValley. Your own terms.

Lots of different sizes, within walking distance of town, on monthly i.stalments.Lots on Kalihi road, fronting Kama,

hameha Boys' School, at largely-r-duce- d

prices. Terms, $50 down anj$10 per month; no interest.J. H. SCHNACK. 137 Merchant StmtFOR RENT A six-roo- modern cot.tage, close to center of city. Rental$17 per month. '

FOR SALE.Galvanized sheet steel tanki, iky;

lights, gutter, ridging, leader and iipipe. Any shape, any size, any weigkIn stock or to order. Ribbed or 1mproof wire skylight glass. Estimate! !anything in our line.

Job work in sheet metals solicit!." (

EMMELTJTH & CO., LTD,Phone 211 145 Klat Ki

FOR RENT.Pineapple, banana or vegetable lani tk

Palolo foothills carriage road jnrtcompleted to ' this tract.

Office desk and floor space.FOR SALE iy2 acres residence gits,

W. L. HOWARDBoom 3, Mclntyre BniMlaj

HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

LIMITED

F. B. McSTOCKES - H&aifsfSTANGENWALD BUILDING

Cable Address: DevelopP. O. Box 263

Albert F. Along'

832 FORT SSEET

J J

STOCK AND BOND BROXEB

Member. Honolulu Stockand Bond Bxeba&jgn,

Real EstateCHAS. BREWER & OO.'B ,

NEW YORK LINERegular line of vessels plyinf I

between New York and Honolulu.FOOUNG SUEY wiU probably

'

sail from New York on November 1, 1908. Subject to changewithout notice.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER & CO,27 Kilby St., Boston; r

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO,Honolnlo.

The Burroughs Adder

will do everything any other ma-

chine will do, and more.

SENT ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL

The Waterhouse Co.JUDD BUILDING

Passenger Rates to San FraneiscoClass, $110.

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., OCCIDENTAL & ORIENTALS. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thiport on or about the dates mentioned below:

i"J

& CO., LTD., Agents.

FOR THE ORIENT.MANCHURIA NOVEMBER 15HONGKONG MARU.. NOVEMBER 23ASIA DECEMBER 1

H. HACKFELD

--PacificTransfer Co,, Ltd,

Capital. .

NAME OF STOCK. Paid Up Bid.! ASk

MercantileC. Brewer & Co J2,000.000 $100 195

SUGAR.Ewa 5,000,X0 20Haw. Agricultural 1 OO.fK'O too r. MS.Haw Cora & Migar Ct 2 S12.755 ' itXHaw !Migai o 2.00 .0Oi 20Honomu 750.000 10"Honok&a 2.000.000 20i 14'. 14iHaiku.. 500 . 00 100Hutchinson Sug Pia

.o 2,000,000 20.500.000' 20

Kek ha Sugar 800,000j 100 134SOO.OOOl 100.

MCRrvie sn, c,n iaa S.ftOO.fWX)' 20 4.1 f la hn Ui.iva. 20s.tmoooi 28 28H

i unnmea., 1,000,000: 20!500.000 20 13 144

mia&SuKar'co Ltd 5,000.000, 20 5I Olowftlti l 100!

PMauhau siig Plan co 5,0"0 0O0! B0i 2'i'"I rgciuc SOO.OOOl 1001 Pain. . 750.000 100I Pepeekeo 750,000, 100pioneer 2.750,000 100Walalua AgriCo 4,500,000' 100 80Wailuku 1,500.000 100Waimanalo. 2S2.000) 100Waimea Sugar Will.... 125,000i 100 4754

Sil ISCELLA NEOrsInter-Jslan- d S 8 Co, 1,50000 100: 10Haw Klectric Co 50T.000 100:H RTAL Co Pfd... loo!H R T Co Com. 1.150,000, 68Mntual Tel Co 150.000i 10Nahiku Rubber Co 60.000 looNahiku Rubber Co Asse8 100 tORAL Co .... 4,000.000: 100hilo R R Co 201.000,000j

I Honolulu Brewing &Malting Co Ltd .... 400.000 20

Haw Piaeapple Co. ., 430.000 20

Bonds Ami. Outstanding

Haw Ter 4 p C (FireClaims) 315.000;

Haw Ter 4 p c (Re-funding i9o5 800,(00

Haw Ter i pc 1,000,000Haw Ter i p c 1.000,0001Haw Ter Sup c. 1,044,000:Cal Beet Sug & Ref l,000,00o!uo n cHaiku D C 225,000! 10 iHamakua D'tch o

Upper inteh 6 d c... 200,000Haw Com & Sugar

Co 5 d c . 1,871,C0CHaw Migar 6 p c 825 000mio k K co 6 pc. 1.000,000jHonokaa Sug Co 8 p c 300.0001Hon RTiH Co fine. 647.000Kabuku 6 pc 15,000Mchryde Sug Co 6 p c 2,000,000O R & I. co 8 p c 2.000,000 101 J4Oabu Sugar Co 5 p c... 900 000Olaa Sugar Co 6 p c.... 1,250.000 9"racinc nugar Milt

CO 8 450 .000Paia 8 d c y37,5oo; 101Pioneer Mill Co 8 p c. 1.250,000: 104waiaiua Ag Co 5 p c. 1,500,000 100

23.125 paid. t38 per cent. paid.Session Sales.

5 Honokaa, 14.50.Between Bo aria.

77 Oahu Sug. Co., 28.375. '

Professional CardsJAMES T. TAYLOR, M. Am. Soc. C. E.

Consulting Hydraulic Engineer. 51JStangenwald Bldg. Phone 53.

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. L1SHMAN MORE Classes in

china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, Harrison block. Telephone1346. 7968

Classified AdvertisementsWANTED.

TO rent house in good location, of notless than six rooms, convenient toears; to occupy same January 1. Ad-dress Dr. Mackall, Beretania avenue.

8199

BY experienced stenographer, positionon plantation. Best. references. Ad-dress "Stenog," this office. 8194

SITUATIONS WANTED.BLACKSMITH and horseshoer wants

situation; first class mechanic. Ad-dress '.Mechanic," this office. 8200

'v

BY young man, position as stenographer or bookkeeper. Good refer-ences. Address ' ' Reliable, ' ' this of-fice. 8199

YOUNG lady desires position in office,doctor's or dentist's preferred. Ad-dress "E. T.," Advertiser offies.

8199

BY Japanese girl; experienced sewerand embroiderer. Address "Waka, "this office. 307

BY Japanese young men; yard boys.Japanese r. M. C. A.; phone 1293,P. O. Box 843. 8196

ROOMS TO RENT.FURNISHED, with board, or for light

nousekeepmg. 1521 Anapuni street303

COOLi and commodious; well furnished; mosquito-proo- t. Helen's Court1124 Adams Lane. 8067

ROOMS AND BOARD.THE COURTLAND is a high-clas- s pri

vate hotel at reasonable rates, located at the corner of Puinahou andBeretania streets. It is not a largeplace; we'd rather care well for afew people than indifferently formany. Call and inspect the rooms.

81S6

FURNISHED ROOMS.TWO large mosquito-proo- f rooms, with

board, in private family, tor manand wife, or two single gentlemen,on King street car line. Private en-trance; electric lights; hot and coldwater, etc. Address ''J. E. Ad-vertiser office. 8193

FOR one or two gentlemen, or couple,in Aaiiuuiti. jr. u. nox Olz. 81 ii

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STANGENWALD" Only fire

proof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu 's only up-to-da- fire-proo- f

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor service. Applv the von Hamm-Younfl-Co- .,

Ltd.

. POULTRY.KGG5? from choice ma tings sinsle-com- b

W. Lojxliorns, 2 per Pitting;choice ( 'ockerels. .42.."0 and ur-wa-

"Punilnook." Manoa; F. O. V1C2. F. II. Kranss. 307

LOST.KNOTTED gold pc;?rf pin: smml!

mond. Reward at this ofiice. 8193

IN the Young Hotel, opal set in dia-

mond?, jade and diamond ring. Re-

ward at Advertiser ofiice. 8193

ia6 KING ST. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

SAX FRANCISCO, Calif., Nov. 9.

With an owl that flew"' on board whenthe ship was still 500 miles away fromthe land, a story of mutiny, hard luck,and hunger, and 700 barrels of whaleoil, the whaling bark John and Win-

throp returned Sunday night from near-ly a year's cruise in southern and fareastern waters. As far as the crew, themen who did the hard work, are concerned, the compensation for the elevenmonths of toil and discomfort will beabout $1 apiece and an undivided interest in the owl. The owners and someof the officers will do a little better.

The owl was found in the rigging onemorning about a week ago. It hadlanded there during the night and al-

lowed itself to be caught without protest. It was very hungry and has showna willingness to eat anything at anytime since.

Twenty members of the crew were inrons for seven days while the whaler

was at Hakodate. They refused dutybecause, they say, Captain V. T. Shorey,master of the vessel, broke his wordin the matter of granting them shoreliberty. They refused duty later when,after a hard day's work, Shorey order-ed that their supper be limited, to breadand tea. This second mutiny was settled by the captain yielding and order-ing the cook to serve a microscopicsample of salt meat to each of themutineers.

Among the men put in irons at Hakodate was John Duart, boat steerer.Duart not only refused duty, but refused to submit to the indignity ofioining his shipmates in irons. He gavein, however, when Captain Shorey andMate A. 8. Hiller place revolversagainst his head and gave him two min-utes in which to make up his mindwhether he would take steel or lead.

The men blame Captain Shorey forthe small catch. They say that whaleswere plentiful, but that Shorey lackedeither the grit or inclination to go afterthem. They say that he wasted timeat Honolulu and in the Caroline Islandswith the dusky beauties ashore. Uponthe fair Caroline Islanders they say helavished gifts of Standard oil and econ-omized later by sailing the John andWinthrop without side lights.

On Auffust 16. while oft the Japanesecoast, the John and Winthrop was rock-ed by an earthquake and that night theheavens were lighted by the passageof a beautiful comet. The only accidentof the cruise was on September 2, whena whale, into which he had driven aharpoon, smashed the second mate'sboat into smithereens and scattered theoccupants over the face of the waters.

All were picked up ty the thirdmate's boat, by which also. was recovered the end of the line to which wasattached the harpoon that had arousedthe whale's anger. The harpoon wasstill in the whale and the leviathantowed that boat at automobile speeduntil dark, when the line was cut.

While at Hakodate, two Japanesewarships entered the inner harbor,where the John and Winthrop was ly-

ing. As the warships passed, officersand men lined the rail of both vesselsand saluted the American flag.

MARINE REPORT.

(From San Francisco Merchants Exchange.)

Thursday, November 19.

San Francisco Arrived, Nov. 19, A.- -

II. S. S. Mexican, from Hilo, Nov. 11.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

DEPARTED.Thursday, November 19.

Am. S. S. Eosecrans, towing bargeMonterey, for Monterey.

DUE TODAY.Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Ha-ai- i

and Maui ports.PASSENGERS

Arrived.Per str. Claudinc, from Hilo and way

ports, Nov. 19. Robt. Lillis, W. A. An- -

erson, C. J. Austin, C. O. Jacobs, Apa-a- ,

Ah Ping. Mrs. J. A. Combs, Thos.H. Kennedy, F. I'. Eosecrans. Dr. F. A.St. Sure, A. Martinson. Dr. R. II. Dine-ga- r

and wife, Q. Q.. Bradford, R P.Quarles, R. A. Wadsworth. D. C. Lind-say, W. G. Scott, Mrs. Kagawa, TingHu, Young Tung, wife and three chil-d- r

en. D. II. Kahaulelio, Mrs. D. Ku-pa- u.

Mrs. Davison and two children, W.A. Kinney, C. D. Lufkin and wife, II.Howell. H. Gorman, Kin Soy, D. Es-pind- a,

K. Kimura, J. Yamanaka. S.K. Inoshita and 51 ileck.

Departed.Per str. Kinau. for Kauai ports,

Nov. 19. Pah On, G. R. Ewart Jr., T.R. Robinson. Mrs. Mary HalmboTg andchild. Commander Moses, Capt. Humph-rey, W. Fisher. C. W. Spitz. SecretaryMott-Smith- , Marston Campbell, J. Y.Hackfeld. T. Wolff, F. E. Harvey. J. W.Pratt, J. Fassoth, A. Haneberg, E. E.Mahlum and wife, B. H. Brown, Mrs.W. T. Rawlins. R. Smith.

Booked to Depart.Tor str. Claudine, for Hilo and way

ports, today. J. W. Roth, wife andson; J. Little and wife, J. S. Orme, S".Clair Bidgood. W. A. Anderson. A. P.Larnach, C. P. Lane. Kim and wife, P.S. Dawson, J. Dawson, K. C. Gills andwife. E. M. Watson. Dr. .T. n. Ravmend,Mrs. Roemloth. Mr. Hare. C. J. Schil-lings, Father Alojions, Father Morris,Father John. Father James. Father Ed-

wards. W. G. Hall. Bishop Restarick. P.F. Pukao.

VESSELS TJr PORT.(Army and Navy.)

Iroquois, TT. S. station tug, Moses.(Merchant Vessels.)

'''''Inir'.'li. Br. bk., McKenzie. Leith,Nov. IS.

Flaurenee Ward, Am. schr., Piltz, Mid-way. Oct. 2.

Katuna. Br. s.s., Lee, Newport News,Nor. 1?.

Uochnmbean, Fr. sr.. Genu, Leith,Nov. I.".

TextM!, Am. s.s., S;in Francisco. Nov. lo.

EORN.T0F:TEK Tn Snnta Cm 7. Cal.. No-

vember 19. 19(N. to Mr. and "Mrs.Kiik B. Torter, a daughter.

phone 395. 63 Queen Street.HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.,

GENERAL CONTRACTORS.Dealers in

Crushed Rock, White and Black Sand, Fire Wood, Stove andSteam Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Grain, Garden Soil andManure.

no n

Drayins; and Heavy

WHY fl! uare wchandlingthe bulkof the

Wilder Ave. ..... 4 B.R. $18.00

Elm St. .......... 3 ' 20.00

Middle St. ..3 " 22.00

Vineyard St. . 2 " 22.50

Young St. ........ 2 " 22.50

Hackfeld St 2 " 25.00

Kapiolani Park ... 4 " 25.00

Vineyard St. 3 " 27.50

FURNISHEDLunalilo St. 4 B. R. $40.00

Kaimuki ..r 2 " 45.00

Waikiki 4 " 75.00Because we give it our persona I attentionCITY TRANSFER CO. a'.?

GOMES' fraoTRUNKS and BAGGAGEDelivered to all Steamers and Trains and to all parts of the City

PHONE 293

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,PhoneSTORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. 58

Teaming ? Specialty.

!5

n0

NOTICE.

I will not l e responsible for any debtscontracted by anypne in my name with-out my written order.

WILLIE K. IlOOn I,Olowalu, Nov. (. IPOS.

8201 Nov. JLi'S, Dec. 3

THE MAILS.Mails aie due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Hongkong Maru,

Nov. 3.Yokohama Per Tenyo Mam, Nov. 24.Vancouver Per Moana, Dec. 1.Colonies For Makura, Pec. S.

Mails win ttepart for the followingpoints as follows:

an Francisco Per Hongkong Maru,Nov. 23.

Yokohama Por Hongkong Maru. Xov

Vancouver Per Makura. Dec R

i Colonies Per Moana, Dec. 12.

Classified AdvertisementsB OARDERSW ANTEd7 V

FIVE couples. Excellent accommoda-tions; private home; $10 a week.Answer until December 1. "A. E.

this office. 8199

FOR RENT.COTTAGES with board. Mrs. J. Cas-sid- y,

2005 Kalia Road, Waikiki. 8133

NO. 1104 Keeaumoku street, corner ofYoung, street. Inquire II. W. Green,at Club Stables. 1128 Fort street.

8192

NICE, airy mosquito-pro- o rooms. Ho-

tel Delmonico. Rent reasonable. J--

O'Neil, prop. 8080

FOR SALE.FIVE-PASSENGE- Queen auto; good

coudition. $5.10. 2181 King St., or

Phone 582. 303

I RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

LOCAL OFFICE OF TID3 UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Thursday, Nov. 19, 1903.

Honolulu Construction and Graying Co., LtdGENERAL CONTRACTORS.

Phone Office 281. v P. O. Box 154.Fort St., Opp. W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

RVe do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, Whiteand Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

!It

P

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserSitered at the PostofSee at Honolulu,

T. H., as second-clas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION BATES.Dae year $12.00

Advertising Kates on Application.Published every morning except

Vunday br theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

Ton Holt Block, No. 65 South King Sta 8. CRANE s s Manager

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Pnf rd, at San Francisco.Crook, sailed from Honolulu for San

Francisco, Nov. 17.Dix. sailed from Honolulu for Manila

Oct. no.Sherman at ian Francisco.Sheridan. Failed from Honolulu foi

Manila, Nov. 14.Thomas, sailed from Manila for Hono-

lulu, Nov. 16.

3 5 THERMO. WINI)

: cs a k a g 5-- is

: SB S 5 "sb 3 2

: : : z. . o: . : ' '. '

(900 2) f5 63 8) 0! 8-- i 4 S ....1901 10.04 8o 70 75 .01 80 4 F. -

IB02 9 S2 78 7J 75 .20 77 4, N

IQC3 3P CU 79 64 72 .00 fil 3 j NK

190 0 ( 7$ 70 74 .fl : 4 j K 12

lW iZ 08; 81 73 77 T 72 j 2 NK 8

19" i7; 83 73 T H!

4! SB

1807 3... 6 73 72 7t T 09 j 7' s l;

.608 3l.02i 80 70 75 .( i 1 r 8

-- I) ni' 7 ' "f- ' 72 '4 "i

GAS engine, 15 h. p.; Otto IV2 h. p.gas engine V.", this oSice.

8066

BARGAIN price, No. 7 Remingtontvnewriter, good condition; $35. Thi9office. . 819

ROOMS AND BOARD.THE BERETANIA, cor. Union and

Beretania. Also table board. s-- 00

FIRST-CLAS- S in every respect. Mod-

ern: location unexcelled. Address"M.", this office. 207

STEIN WAY & SONSj AND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.158 Hotel Street. Phon llt-- l

TUNING GUARANTEED.WM. B. STOCKMAN.Section Director.

u f 1 !