s

u- -; wny. l-r- 1 jd.r.jTAi ' mwiilfciH-iBp- rr m.tt ."" 7rti M? fcrh.,6 mint IHrtw

Xu Tili,.Ml )L.J..i '. ! J3'5y .

II 1 ?.,,"v ". "'. '.!.'),' ; .' . !''''". u . """CT I. ILK m. 'Ta.taa II ,' .

- tig (,' nivju . ..','.B - fv ixliMC-?- 1 iENIHil:BULLSTIK'

' (? ii S 'C I . '

. :? frrKWVXOlJftilF. , I., t.' i i'J,,Jy- -

ot ''ai. k .mi aam.ia. - fct., .MmmmaiJiaummmmif ' W'r ',r" . . . .' ' . ri ii '. t .j ' Mr - - r

--tifi k " A rSWi... . v . r.ii? fi ,.Vv .., ,.. . .':. . ...

n'tM' ')'Frfjl '"V m i'" .' "

Ml:.-

THURSDAY. RJLY t6 fW440 RAGE

inbirlt' - ' '" ' - '' - - 'teffcitelB. m pKi Mi'ltt Wliif'jd JH

- rjM-'ra -. P film w. a ..,. Hi .ii. . H'l u.

.,. Hi li .k w k ml b r.A . .'

ft?''v1:.!

'" ST ''';.T'a. . y.t, '. . '' :

igPircmgs; Greet SperryAt Cross Roads the Pacific

J ' ' .';' P u - P .re-l'i-. tiu '

9fta M i m m tM tut 1W Ibj sui ftJ til ht( t aa fci " i td ta d M - w J fy "i Ki " Mi t i i . . Wik'a

... ,L "--" --ijaatM - : . nBifcm jmmyiMMiaaaffiiM- " .

I fn UMimiMMiilt nrniirr gr rinrrwi i n mmiiiiii ! m,viVi1 tt"iMitimiaxinnasMnmwtrr-rwnmr- a .u

FLEET FOR MANILAP'ernor frears welcome to Atlantic fleet;2o DROWNED NT i

t t

i '''"i

(fV-rtl- l Cllf)'iraV.vu;:Xd Fl;ro-Vpht.:- ! American Navy, and owes tc for assistance protection.fr,7f

ru-f.t- ,

(GUNBOATS TO ATLANTIC

KUtMi CalV ;,:'HJNKON .July b Vickaburg. and lha ,trlnton hav bean

g, XW4 tWJl( tn th Atian oeat 0tnst . k i. ewatwo vn anips

'V i' ,' h . Irf'jiavK at'.Jamilea .driii M r JWtctttfUf U, rwbif

, "', fioniilMa, ;'vhr; lit rhi are threatening the aca.porU,'" iJ JTItJ ttl. Albany hi HvtJ Bt Amanita." ' ' .. .

fcaI)liWkir..Rir.

I

"(SpiicVl'Vlect

w' V--

'

. fSneislit Flit Kditlon Cthm" - ,

LONDON, July te at tod tiroiafit otiinphithl foe if9,AmericAna. Ftloti Host o(

vent nd Martin Sunivau

EOki"

w,v

fjj.it..Friicnieo the gMUnj htwvy; wejpl

&iajaaMBaaacaaaaaaMMiaMaaaa

. ? i ru w Vwe ra .t sa p fa ru 'p fa W tw m i

7 VKriXSS' " laV' '' '. r ." - aanajaaD

I 4-'.- l ' '. h&wl.' IIIMW ajMI Will III , aajOMKO, :.!' " :,...

Ei-a- .'. ;iw it- - s i

'

".&.

u,.,

won

UtAOY FOa FliitT.PllJ.fljriph Ti.f' !t. ifit

-a t .I j t i). t(i' '.

of,

4 " r ; : ji

" .J- -

" ' "',y";. . .

PACIFIC TYPHOON

For nearly a century Hawaii has been in close touch with themuch it and This

j . jt, . r . ' t it it C l,U tnr Annn ana an army ui'flapn oavt atran arownte n:yam aim uiis year mum mc dcieiiiiiiiik vi ine reaiizauuii ui

: r . -- .. . " ..?'nXtkAV i aTtAtrol (4(ah o ijaom! Mimnno onrl ilnfdM MnlnftnMff iitWK ti RJotrai i

- 1 The people of Hawaii extend to the Atlantic Fleet warmest welcome A"rKAIitK ALWUlfll toLLlI)oniy m me spini or rncnusmp ana gramuae dui aiso .in inai or

National pride.

SPICK AND SPAN Ofc SCHEDULE TIME

l

o.thcr.

-"IB. Pf.KBl'l The Flu!.", tciit, cdmc to tu- - vie if tlie thou-to- down tn tin- - harbor.' A. ''

"Alonit V tUe.KIt!" lAurt of xiivct.nit podttM, waiting I iuur o( tn ltitiigKnitwpariu rumttf.on ahbrj wlth.vthurT Thut. teitti ' Ike Wr.v tliir wtr ami ' noal piroy (th Fle

'.I 4WinfauloH-0Xr- i town ohearti, if wo!isjiu aM 4mlilton"' " t; i&vir- - Jk UuelniM . to1.Ik 3to pWt-W- P

a iiojhpa.ara rjoara.f 3usi- - euivuiEui . '"nvi.juifmii'miii .ittUJo'irli tr(, to w:ik mrfmoroplfr tu

with Merry dhrl&HBluP' amt nntvtil pf tl AMii'rft; Armarttx atu..o'i.; Vu:ir." lSrvhulv "f t tifPielhe,

JOt fcnUdHf .Wtrtt.. j Tiwlre bntif.it Ujtjr,Wi)a, theSboriWUi. ,oAIUiirM apeMy,P,r.- - th Nwi..n OttfUKl

'vitw '" U4ifttlfa.vwa6;i' t 'Navy. y

U'thn ftiw-to- -t ev;ut Honniuiti jam iuvm ui"i"o "'. wJew-- ' ki(5wn, la no- ilawi "W.nu easurwoa .diw.Iin it h,va .u,.h a waiRmris nnO pU'M8iire cralt, can

"yjaift Mb'imoKliTaii pohtftetloa.- - in HI S Pjt n (W ! t P 5W'

. W,(vliif4 all niitlanaHtie arc, pwUrt- -i;iCtllH UB t.U nyn .. i,a wv w w ...'' The wrat'h'n' ts iteriit.i MunDtutuj

to Verftlier n'.way l. TfUe Wt tntde-- 1

ai'wtp.ti. hrpught rlouUa th'flt overftMtTjltl.'; Cvlefl juat .enmlh''to'lHl4e thu

NO OVERCHARGES

'M m ttii rh iu' wsta m na vu M "J ta "u r.v

!,'". ;:'I.'"f '", f'-- '' .' ', ,""4.: '.'..'

I' J

W

vit rent,

0

'tv.

... ...w. .....a

Miofiuialii ih lXif t,Heinl

lit Uuloksl Port went t" i.il(ti Jtay,Muul. whMre they .Will rk.nl. Tfalcatuilroi). the "nilt'l'DlTleUtn. tn rni- -

DiHiiii hi uear .wrninu riispry.. rrm- -

'". nit" vfr8!n,ohio!,whowr;,i,blfu(s.j ont )4Wkturwfc th.' it.iT'a' IWWtW cil trfcV

Aamlrl8pem-4'ngi0ltp.VtWe.C- UiW& uS, (..'-it- t- toInei'tlt'ut. ejowcd ifbwn .Biomi-unrll-

y

to take on iiiot Ut aui' im(t Mtetn-e- t

traifhl Into the tunrlior. Nr.jNnroi wnarti witnPe aiic irrurti:-l-

"Uootajd. ThW phktwjnpiii; ..hb wlrl- - th'lu njrt-- .hk

at tfte big- - hoat., a trit.iti- - mt"lninJoo;eiitic.i. Hfc- - :r '

inpapeoe day.flreWorkK w. '

rno uci nc ci i?ct ltt ''.iinttnnmid 'Im m

llll Till III I.I. rw witn mar r ... . w ( ,(

t '

I

Huwtitr'a , Terrltot 1.1

A. IltWTC DlRBBHDl HUM . 1..I- - .J .t... .t .t. ..

rf ji,or ,ner(j iu.n,er'.. dy it. thv w.y. ereoti, rglc"nTae6ttiVnw- - ant'?!ooaui fot H ttiaKiM. . Bv luan ; who,1( all(.lrtllin UIdh,TAohOTS?ii

mir toe Flftt if be dit no be, ; .

Sifcire. ttiat Honolulu etiiutuer wallir'-- e to tui of the , Hrllllitnt byoil-4ecritioi- i w:iwaWWlBlfWWriai JHIMhm; "t;? .ajakl' a,iy iil ilu nl. uimm. ilaVa .'jit ki ..,.. .n -. .'tn oayww iutniii i

niflHk'-i-b- ' ' " fymm' yZZfTtS'i the ,s.ie,lWlirfli,j;riiytf,b..rtheh?h.Khw. .

H- - BSfiWk jf-U- J iWJXnlf9im $ :.m- - &$Mlk Mr the Atliwti priBUlwiru. atbr-AtilMii- c muiema,.. ,,

MMiineJ!SsBS&:.lir' I taVWM TSl numV ring au roa Oowti, oycbw,. t5e per btmr t.Wrf 1 ith the Con4ctlryt! the' NavMt? aaLaiaPl. tWhL.', Jf IMtini g.flr&3 9ttJl . fiioweti-tbel- r vj) tlmutsU M Watete 4y deiKli may. b dnMrftt , tlid WlK-tfhilj- r anM t,1icf U ni- -

BaVaaVwJ!Sr!nRCB' !"vrAM.MI3r .' :iiiihorpt olftiiftja, lnMVaov); for hgtflrhlf ai; book . ktoumeU lutu tWirlnwllJonO nlfi'i "

i vw ( 'lAKBaa ; ""' ""w f : yhiiif. JMfi hi th. XjSI mWTi J'W iin l ?H oi '

Wito.m2:. .r;,- : ji i ..",.,.,,.. .,. ,'x.,,,, i,,Ml., nv ., ,n. """" ,1,,?,T'.

Cc.p

Li

,; 1lf rl..!itfoi

".if, how- -

Rj

caw T

- a

-

"m

.

i

flt'o'tr t.?wH wound, pt-t-- J Jalf tay, tor f eurflw, wrlit. arnhyred wtsldo,n n H o,; J tt !!.", i ft -'f Idii, 1m Kviy nwtiio- - nttai)it t. (In,-- nkst.wni I,

itUet Bin-bi-

wlttHv lh.- -

itiii" . nd iniKtuI , '11 nv,iioa i i'i" " I'" iimmi n i.uj inn r" ,Xiii('-- con.iuinnf tnw Dilution, tvi.i1 m to inl-- . ;hf ! alio.' v,;r' i . .. '!' I, 'lJ'' ' ortilc'i. rim.,ln fi-- tli.. nn.t BclitK- - ' (

li ''- - K'(fUe,l tti. fc.n '" (1,1.4, .Hi ;,, 1:. m,K vu.lv .t I iu"11, I,, ,..1,,.,.., 1.. i:in..,l,ti. fi.ii, L.I 4 Tint .,tcnlu it wuj ?UHnl t.-- t (,,

i .a " . ,. . . J 1 A " , ' - J " .

- ' 'l"' ""' " 7

, , , r u . iH.;, yt, f

' r

- .'

3

i7'

..

J .

4 ' -

".

I i n

MANiA, iuf 16. A latinott bunu for Corefgidor Isunt'creo ti rj-- .

during typhoon and it I b)ive1 that ttnty-f.y- p.opic irin ca I I oiwuin

J

II

'fpu-laj- l rU.n, JidlUori Cap()

BOSTON,- - July Un'ted Btatee Apprmaer W,. C. Alwood wae ki.'cdtoday by .an axpleaiyi on the dock. .',,yJ"., ,

Mt nt .ij,.

,JUAOU AT AZORES. ", ,.!!,

v-- ,y,,

x.'

18

UI8B0N, July 1 Bubonloi plaoi--a haa broken-oylf.a- l 'ftric. j, Azos.ta m Hi "4 H a Hilly f: Hf.Hj T--4 ! HJHta ta tam M

"t)i UJiaoi. K.Tsa!, WttbtoKeh-.ttxiW- o; am) now thfct.i ;, .' wbllotu$k woW?tflpr, on.awtmMriiiiar!i)niiu 's--- Hv :te; u :i- -

Mldn. at' Hi eMrittCe th'fi ltt'rfar. 'ttO'l'l.r")- - r i.l- - j Sliv'lr,1 i"--

atl( k jifysrum- - w atrtcSVy ,d-;eu- c f a'nu.-- . witi-ifi.i'- wibercrt'.ttt. aVutroUMM baWHrmN or'rruucl i. i.-

-.i y.,', nn,,.r .,itit

Bmuil craft-ltm- J rtlrln bo''' ll, l! :.Ji mi t' (nit '

IrtjUWhliW ur-- . nj) irfly(uk tt.o . rtafh'r ..!

." M mwi" i tet'ul. ' twuoeli).. to d' 'H'', on" Tft, tHoinio, .. l... 1 ,: .

w.u

ii

I I I jomuy

j,Hvf 4. ut ,

kti)a,any

I m... ih. wroiaiiut i.

5 t, t

i Wharf,Wl fwtfti,-a'- i

r .

t . r

u ! ' tl.' m

.11-- !

-- .. U A V. -

"'

r

a

in

Mt J

'.r.

r

-- i

lerfioiir th(a ranmtnf. "the KIi;ei" tlie I8H fotwoth hfv i i .w ,i -

hue beeii tbt flttly toiil" f the wliU:iHM"i .'. ii'i. a 1)1 iijh ! m iti

.ai..

-

'

(OtfatUinMt oil ifue J)is-.;.-

, ' - ; . i-- ,.-.- . r... ..

" ," I JL Ii M'MIN ' ' i ' l.Tl- '' ' '' ' .e r '. .... 5 ui ,

,.. i '.;ii ,1 in.-- , i'' i. ;.....

t . . n ' vi 4 ') .i ' M "u 'Aj

,a

tf

rI

ft .

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t -

I

WEEKLY Q1EKGHR

MOMDAVPacific Slated.

1UI1KDAVRote Croix and Council of h

Regular, 7:30.

Will NHHtAYHonolulu Chapter Practice.

IHUMHDAV 'Hawaiian Second Degree.

I'HIUAV

.MAIL'MDAY

AH vlnltlne uicmbers of cbeorder art cordially Invlteil to

attend aiCUltur of local lodges

ARM0Jr? LODGE No 3, 1. 0. 0. F.

Meats Monday evening at5:30 In lOOi Hall. Tort Btreet.

h It ill.NDKY, Secretary.UEN. F. VICKEUS, N. U.

All vMtius iiititrnTii very cordiallynvltrd

MYSTIC LODGE, NO. 2, K. OF P.

Meet" vp v I .tnl Itli Tuesdajof enUi niontli .1 i 31) p. in. at K. P.

Hall, lorncr To t ir..l Ueretanla Sta.

Vlltlng Urothri cordially welcome.W. L. LYI.E. C. C.

f. walduon, k. of n. & a.

OAHU LODOE, No. 1, K. of P.

Meets every first and third Fri-

day evening at 7:30 In K. of P. Hall,corner Fort and Ueretanla. Visitingbrothers cordially Invited to attend.

A. 0. DEEMING, CO..IAS W. WHITE. K.R.B.

:

'HONOLULU LODOE 616, B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Look- - No 616, U. P. O.

E will meet In their hall on Kingrear Fort street every Friday even-

ing.. By order of the E It.

HENRY C. EASTON,Secretary.

WM. H. MclNEUNY. E. R.

Wm. JCKINLEY LODOE No.8, K.of P.

Meet every Saturday evening att:80 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, corFort and Beretanla. Visiting broth-er cordially Invited to attend,

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

HONOLULU AEREE 140, F. 0. E.

lleet on the 2nd and 4thevenings of each month at

7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, cornerBeretanla and Fort streets.

Visiting Eagles are Invited ta

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

HAWAIIAN TRIBE No. 1, 1. 0. B. M.

MfitH ery first and third Thurs- -

lays of ench month at Knights otPythian Hall Visiting brothers cor- -

tlnlly Invltjd o nttend.A. 11. ARLEIGH, Sachem.A. E. MURPHY, C. of R.

Pacific Photo GalleryPACIFIC PHOTO GALLERY

Best and latest method of photogra-phic work.

17 HOTEL STREET near NUUANU.K. HAMAMOTO, Manager.

BEST AND Al ICE CREAM PARLOR

Delicious Cakes and Candies on Handat

Fugetsudo,17 Hotel St. Tel. 471.

F. &. Nagami.Kodak Developing, Printing, En-

larging and Interior Photo-graphing.

HOTEL ST bet. Nuuanu & Bethel

THE CHOICEST STEAKS

THE FINEST CUTLETS

Tamales, Enchiladas, Spare Ribs.

THE MANHATTAN CAFE

Fort near Hotel.

PAINTING, PAPERHANGING AND

TINTING.

General Jobbing A Specialty.

Dealers in Wall Paper, Paints, Oils,Etc. P. 0. Box 014. 221 No. KingSt., opp. Aala Park. W. B. Kam, mgr.

EXCELLENT LAUNDRY WORK

t dene by the

FRENCH LAUNDPVv.lth their new FRENCH dry cleaning

process.SSI la 8t Phone Mat.

DIETING

rtWT.)ir.i-- r

does tome people lota of good,but when it becomes a fadharm ensues. Tonic is oftenerneeded than special diet.

RainierBeer

is "good medicine" and maybe used with impunity by anyone. There is not enough al-

cohol in Rainier to promote a

AT ALL BARS.

Hutuler llottllng WorkaTelephone 1331. L

Hmmminhjagiwui. i' ivn w imiww

nun down i

OVERWORKED

lttY SOME

sMalt Extract

It will build you up

again.

CHAMBERS DRUG CO.,

FOR FORT AND KINO 8TS,

PHONE 131.

wvnnmmmimimai.vis&r rotWJH

Absolutely CertainYou save!When you getus to makeyour clothestt ready-to-we-

prices.Our $25. suitshave nocomparison.Tuxedo Suits$30. up.

GEO. A. MARTIN,

Hottl St.

The Only

Curio SaloonIn Town

IS THE

OrpheumlEaasEsa

Saloon

right next to the Orpheum Theater.Come up and have some fun.

Get a VictorNOW

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., LTD.

CENTENNIAL'S BEST FLOUR

New Shipment in on the Arizonan.

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

Phone 22.

POTTED PLANTSFor the sick room make cheery com-

panions and never fade.

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR,Young Bldg. Phone 339.

JiVENIXO'DTILLETiy ATLANTIC FLEET 'EDITION .PT A ,jw , , ipjLOCAL AND GENERAL

Who has room for another board- -

er ? Answer through a BulletinWant Ad.

Auto at hack fare. Tel. 361.Rent Frnnklln rare. Stkyds Htbls.'

day nt the Commercial Cluball day today.

Tho Board of Health has Issued nowhealth ngent commissions.

Honk! Honk! Cnll 1111. J. A.for tho ulenflnntost auto ride.

Jack Lucas has formally nmiouncodthat ho will be p candidal; for Major.

Mo.iua Hotel bath huuso will boonen every evening during month ofJuly.

Volcano excursion Friday, July lTlh,J25. Now Is your chance. Seo pngofour.

Call 3G1 or 41, dny or night, forMnnuel K. Richards In his now Frank-lin automobile.

Take your carriage or automobileto HawailHn Carrlnga Manfy. Co forup repairs.

Governor I'rcnr nnd patty will occupy a box nt tho show at Hie OperaHouse Saturday night.

All kinds of beer, wines nnd mixeddrinks are served In tho best mannernt the Fashion. Just glvo us a try.

The expert at the Hawaiian OfficeSnccialty Co., Ltd., can fix your CashRcciitcr or Typewriter. Phone 143.

llio big annual clearance buIp at tnoN, S. Sachs Dry Guodn Co. will clot,olifter tomorrow. Get ready for a record shipping day tomorrow.

The boating excundon around tholleet In honor of tho Kelo and SantaClara tenuis will leave tho foot ofl'ort street tonight al 7: IT. sharp.

On Installments ot $3 per mniitii joucan purchase n White Family Rotarysowing machine. Hcuny & Co.. Ltdagents, 120G Fort St. 1'hono 48S

There nro only two ila)s mora ofthe special Bale ot llloiu's nf ladlesand children's hosiery. Lisle nnd Im-

ported cotton hoso ul special prices.font join Irou roots lttr ' Aritrlc

Yo.i lll be riirpilscd it Its coollncind prcsorvntlv J piopcrtlcs. CalllornlaFpfd CO. HKPIltB

Six hundred ncrc-- of land 'has beenrefused by I.nml Commissioner I'rnttto nineteen persons on Hawaii whowish to form a settlement association.

Have you seen it? The new Uni-

versal Adding Machine. Come in andsee it demonstrated. The HawaiianOftVe Specialty Co.? Ltd.

The meeting of tho Third PrecinctFourth District, Republican dub, forthe election of officers, has been post-- I

oned until Friday evening, July 24.at 7:30.

At tho corner of Ueretanla and Em-ma yfisterdny morning a garage

named M. C. King, who wascaioiessly driving machine, was

by Officer Fred Weed.Lizzie Mersberg, u vvnjwtird girl,

who ran away from home to Marthousekeeping on hor own account,was arrested jcatcrdiy and cluugedwith disobedience to her parents.

Don't let vnurself forcet that Infolio 'b Old Koim Coffeo ou vjo tho

cry finest coffeo In tho world. Iloast-e- d

and ground fresh every day ntUenry May & Co., Ltd., photic; 22.

D. P. O'Doimell, a deserter fromFort Shatter for whoso arrest n

of $50 was offered, was j eater-da- y

caught by Officer Mcdclros. Hohad been missing since the last partof Apill.

The pollco are prepaiing for extrawork while tho fleet Is 111 poit. Thedormitories are being refurnished withcots and mosquito nets, It being thoptupose of the Sheriff tb have thomen working on extra watches sleepthere.

Final and supplementary nccountsIn the John Eua Kstnte were filed

by Father Valentin and thoHawaiian Trust Co. After llio neces-sary contracted expenses wero paid,tho money wnb divided among theheirs entitled to It.

The heavy Biirf of tho last few dnyHbvvept tan 1 onto tho lawns of tho Sen-sld- o

and Moana hotels. Tho boardwalk between tho two hotels wasbroken up two or thrco times nnd par-tially submerged with sand. Every-thing is iigaln in Bhlpshupe.

Tho Honolulu Aerlo of Eagles havomado arrangements to give tho visiting brothers In the licet an excellentMimkiT on Monday evening nt tho K.of P. Hall. Thcro will bo strictly

features introduced that willto most pleasing to tho visitors.

Admiral Sperry's men will bo hero-nnde- d

tonight by a number of joimgfolks, who havo chartered launchesand barges for thnt purpose Manyof Honolulu's best Hawaiian slngcrBwill bo in tho party with 'their guitars,ukuleles, banjos nnd other Instru-ments.

Tickets for tho Atlantic flcpr. ballcan bo procured at tho followingplaces; Hnvvnllan News Co, Ltd.,Chnmbers Ding Co., Ltd.. Wall, Nlch-ol- s

Co., Ltd., nenson Smith & CoLtd., Iierghtront Music Co. Ltd., Hoilister k Co . Ltd., M. A. Gunst & .Co..M. Mrlnerny Ltd.

tn a wlrp'pss mpssngo sent bv H. H,l'atcliln, the correspondent of tho NowV.K Herald on board tho U, S. S. Ver-mont to tho Honolulu coricspotideutof the Herald It wns iitnlcd last nightthat Admiral Sperry had been exer-cising tho lleet dally in ovoluthms at10 o'clock each morning.

An Innuity conies fiom Los Augclosrelatlvo to tho whereabouts of ArchloHcrries, who disappeared from thcroabout Juno 17. Ho is iibout twentyjeurs old, six foet tall and was dressedwhen Inst scon In an elephant coloredtwo piece suit, dark Bhoes mid grayhat with lighter shade of ribbon. Illsmonth Is an invalid nnd Is anxious tohear fiom him.

The Ilapld Tinnslt carmen will havoa seven days' lot of work that willgive them few hours off duty. Extramen havo been added and It Is baldthat lunchos will bo provided at thepower house for tho short laj-of- f nec-essary to cuib tho pangs of himgqr.The Ilapld Transit will havo ovoiy carout In Borvlco and expects to ba nbloto handle tho crowds In excellentshape.

IFvour eyes never give you the slight-est trouble, this ad. is not for you.

If they DO, take them to

A. N. SANFOHO,OPTICIAN

BOSTON BUILDING

Reuterdah!

Talks With

PresidentOYSTER HAY, L. I., Jlll 15 -- Nn

val Expert Hcttteidalil, whose riltlelsnis of the Anieilcan Navy ntliact-e- d

widespread intention Just beforethe Atlantic Fleet sailed from Hamp-ton Roads, nnd who accompanied thoFleet to San Fianclsco, today s

eil his forthcoming nrtlclu on thoFleet nnd its trip, with the 1'icmI- -dent, whose guest he has been.

ZEPPELIN'S AIRSHIPFltlKDHItlCHSHAVIIN. Germany,

July IB. Flight of Count ZeppelinIn his iilrBhtp today was postponedfor n week on account of an accidentCount Zeppelin linn tn.itlo the moUEtieiessful nlrship tllgfu m far

having lenmiued In the ulrover twflvo lioinii mid directed hismachine over n urent exp.mso of territory.

KOMURA FOREIGN MINISTERLONDON, Hug., Jul IB. Ilaron

Komtirn, who lias been hero na thej.lnpamsp Ambassador, and who It H

pxpeited will lie named as Mlnlsteiof Foreign Affairs In the KatsmaMinistry, will mill for ToMo on tho27th ot this month He will letuinto Japan via Amerlt.t.

EDITORS MUST PAYCHICAGO, III., July in ludgo C.

C. Kohlsaat. of the United StatesCircuit Couit, today leudcred a de-

cision to tho effect Hint It vv.ih unlawful for transportation companiesto piovlde tinnsportatlon of inter-Ktnlc- t

untitle ns pa men t of ml vol Us-

ing bills.-

ALU IS DEADI)I:NVI:U. Colo.-Jul- y IB. Alia

tho anarchist, who shot and kilted nRoman Catholic pi left while recclving holy communion scvcial mouthsago, w.i3 lringed todny. On the scarfold he cm swl the priests mid loviledthe Roman Catholic lollglon.

KERN !S HONOREDINDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 15. A

welcome was given toJohnson V Kern, the Democraticnominee foi the Vice Presidency, whonritved nt his homo here today Vice--

President Fairbanks presided at thodemonstration

BOMB IN NEW YORKNi:V YORK, N. Y July IB. A

bomb explosion today wiecked annpaitment house. No fatalities

fiom the explosion and tho perpctrator of tho outrage Is unknownub Is his lea son for tho net.

SHRINERS HAVE ADJOURNEDST I'.U'L. Minn,, July IB. Tho

Slii'Iners In contlavo heio havo ad-

join ned and selected. Louisville astheir nicctlng-pliu- o for next jenr.

FRANCE WINS RACELONDON, i:ng., July IB. Franco

can led off tho Illinois In the sono-meter IiIchIo nice today nt the OIm-pl.- m

games.

SEVEN MINERS KILLEDPOTTSVILLU, Pn July IB. An

explosion In n mlno today killed bov-c- n

Illinois and injured othcis.

FOI, MORNING CAULK

NEWS BRIEFS

Important Events Since theFleet Left San Francisco

llryan vvub nominated on tho (listballot bv tho Democratic conventionJohn Woith Kent of Iiidlaunpolls Istho rnndldiito for Vlco President.

Tho Democrats declnrn that they

A Meet Excellent Assortment of

SUITINGS3 HE BEST "FITTERS" IN TOWN.

W. W. Ahana Co.,LIMITED

62 S KINO. ST. PHONE 525.

sMsHSBlHOTMnt snsVTRaUBsB VHVisHsVsnlWHIVsMslHHslslvH'4HlsVsHsssslsS' WMsssllssWSBssIWssBsiWWMMsMBBsMslsMlPsgMWMMlsMilBM

Mi Bji a Itn Kb fa Ea ha Cjq fca fai tin '.

Fl FFT WFFIB IIMUBBa

2Pjt fci fe) cw tai tai tsl est w trj t&i sy ta taTHURSDAY, JULY 10 Afternoon: Ba

tertairuncnt Committee upon artof the Hour," Hawaiian Opera Ho

FRIDAY, JULY 17 Morning: Parab

p r p

seum, 0 0. Afternoon: l to wild, west snow; i:au, uascbaii,Aala Park; 7:30, boxing, wrest njf and iug-of-w- sports pavil-ion; 8, Fleet ball Waikiki, I 'Vm the Hour" HawaiianOnera House.

SATURDAY, JULY 18 Fair and lu:i

r-- ta ra

toat

at an of at

to Queen's Hospital, Morning: o clock, excursion Unnu Hallwayand Land Co., takim; in two pl.;;!itions, pineapple fields. Wnhiawa,and shores of Peatl Harbor, far: 75c: Bishop Museum, 9 to 5. Aft-

ernoon: 1 to 5, W id Wc Shn ; 1:30, baseball, Aala Park; pressdinner, Commcrcirl Club; 7:30, fireworks, wrestling match, and box-

ing match; 8:15, "The Mascot," Hawaiian Opera House; Tield Day,with Band. Boy3 ricld.

SUNDAY, JULY 10 horning: 9 o'clock, excursion Oahu Railway"

&

Land Company, to Pearl Harbor and Wahiawn. Afternoon: 2 to 5.regatta at Waikiki; 3, baseball nt Kapiolani Park; 3 to 5, concertof sacred and classic inusio nt Moana Hotel, Wnikiki; 7:30, Fleetmusical service, Central Union Church; 7:30, sacred meeting at Em-

ma Squnrc.MONDAY, JULY 20 Morning: 9 o'clock, excursion Othu Railway &

Lar.d Company, to Pearl Hnrbor and Wnhiawa: Petri Harbor trinand band to officers; fish chowder: hookupu, Monday, Tuesday, andWednesday, Afternoon: 1:30, baseball, Aula Park; 3, polo, Kapio-lani Park: 7:30, first boxing match, second at spotts pa-

vilion; 8:15, "The Mascot," Hawaiian Opera House.TUESDAY, JULY 21 Morning: 9 o'clock, excursion Oahu Railway &

Land Company, to Pearl Harbor and Wnhiawa: Pearl Harbor trip toofficers; fish chowder. Afternoon: 1:30, baseball. Anla Park; 7:30,boxintr ffor sailors only), at sports pavilion: 8:15, "Man of theHour," Hawaiian Opera House.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22 Afternoon : 1:30, baseball, Aala Park; 3,polo at Kapiolani Park; 7:30, fncworks, boxintr. Fleet chommonsncainst Island champions; 8:15, "The Mascot," Hawaiian OperaHouse.

THURSDAY, JULY 23 Afternoon: 1:30, baseball. Anla Park; daylightfireworks by Japanese Entertainment Committee on departure ofFleet.

BAND PROGRAMThe band pronain for FJeet o;k, as arranged, is:

July 30 Morning, meet Fleet-- ; Governor's reception, Capitol; 1 to G p, in.,Naval docks.

July 17 Morning, Naval naradc; 1 to 3 p. m.. Wild West Show; 4 toCaptain Eces' rcccntion; cvenin?, ball at Waikiki.

July 181 to 5 p. m.. Wild West Show: 7:30, fireworks.July 19 2 to 5 p. m., concert, Moana Hotel.July 209 a. m., hookupu at Oceanic dock; 4 to 0 p. m Naval dock;

evening, Young Hotel dance.July 21 3 n, ni nolo iraine: 7:30 n. rn.. so'ts uavilion.July 221 :30 p. in., baseball; 4 to 0

works.July 23 Aloha to Fleet.

Banistea

BEucher Oxford(Gun Metal Finish)

This shoe is mode of the very finestselected material, nnd the workman-ship is that so well lenown in all Ban-ister Shoes.

We pay prompt attention to all Isl-

and mail ordeis.SHOE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.

House."

MAbJMfclJpM'M

will mal,e all their campaign contri-butions public nnd will leielve nonefor nioio than $10,000. from one per-

son.Histein cities havo been experienc-

ing tho hottest weather fcliico 1801Finnk Hitcheock has been named

ihahmun of the Republican nationalei mpalgn.

Admit il Thoiiina bulled atNewport, It.. I., July Z.

Tom WatKon has ut i opted the nom-ination of tho PopulUtB for Pi evi-

dent.Julian does not like the exclusion

plunk In the Dcmoct title plntfoiiu.Tho armored uulicis Washington

and Tennessee have been sent tollicmcitou.

'I ho South Ciiolina waslaunch! d July 1 1.

The (lei man car won tho New Yorkto Pat Is nice.

Tho ciiilEor Albany has been iir- -ilcicd to Aiunp.ilu on account of thoIlondiiins lovolulloii,

CoiigioRsman llobsou, speakingthe Dcmociatlo convention, H.ild

war with Japan would lomo in fouryea is uud tho Republican party Is re-

sponsible for the uiipioteUcd state ofvulnerable, positions, on tho coast

Time of tho engineers' crow nnthe monitor Nevada nolo scalded.Inly ! by a bin sting steam pipe.

Tho OIiupIi' games woio opened,by l.'dvvnrd July 13. The Ainoi-- li

an Hie mid lev olvcr team won thewin Id's Flanagan,

won the hammer-ti- n ov,jund Slicppard, Ameilian, won the

uico, Hiigland won thethrce-mll- o uico with America second.

John Claudlancs, n (iieek, has con-fessed to dvnnmltliig tlio houses of

visor Ho claimshe wan u.ild $1000. for the Job nndpiomlfcod JBOOU., but will not dlvulgothe name tif the lnlbei.

The Pilneo of Wales nnd suite hasballed for Quebec, whero ho will tnkopart In llio celebration of tho IlOUthiiuiilverh.ny of tho fouudlng of thecity.

THIS MOHNINO the pilots, tho har-bor master and Captain weroIn conference In regard to dockingthe big battleships. Tho No. 2 slipis rather short to accommodate 150foot ctaft.

to pn tai ri ray

7,

G,

was

Pf?0f,AIWMHIIK! g

aj n t-- j tw c--J tra tri tm si aj su ey i2'Hp,ht fireworks by Japanese En- -

tj oi ilect. i.tgni ociock: "Man'se.

o. 2400 men of fleet; Bishop Mu

day), old Schmidt place, next

n. in., Naval dock; 7:30 p. m fire

FLEET MEETING

The nntprtnlnniont CommlttPo hada final meeting IhU morning. On inoHon by Captain Heis. it was deridedthat thrco ticket stands bo ereetcd atthe Minna grounds for those who maywant to pin chase ball tickets.

Abrnm Lewis, Jr, icported tint chospital automobile will accompanytho Petri Hnibor trip committee onMntuliiV V.iii o.ililv llui,.

i-- . - . "

I those who go down to I'rnrl Ilinbormil nshcuiblo ut tho naval ivh.uf atiibout S : " i ) o'clock on .Monday

Final nrriingcineiits for this tilp' will be decided tit tho meeting of thecommittee on Hntuiitu) inoinliig at So clock.

i tm' 1 ,, lilnnlu ,if llw, wlilutl,, flil mnrnlug nt i o'cloclc, signalling people whomade the Inter-Islan- oxpiiibIou to

caused a good deal of bpurtilatloii mid f.ilso s on tho watcifiont They weio vailously Interpret-ed ns meaning that the America Mamwas lighted, that the racing nchtswere above tho horizon, nnd that thoFleet was Imslglit. Autniiiohlles 'andn ciovvil of began nt oiicoto httlng low.inl tho foot of Fortttreet, mid toon nultn a mob was eolteeted look In,; to bonvvuid all in vain

Till: COMINfl of tho Fleet with ItssBtem of wlielebt eoiniiiiiiilcatloii,hai ni.'df' It netessuy for thp wireless penpla to dl villi- - up thy time. IIihday Is given ovei lo tho coniiminlca-Hun- s

b.'ivveni Islands, nnd tho nightIs used by the win ships.

GET INJEXTto yourself nnd let us build that ca-

noe, rowino-boa- t. nr v.tcht vvhleh vnnhave in mind. We'll have it readyin no time, nnd the price will be solow that vou will wonder how wis can

ido it. We've done it. sowe KNOW.

Charles D. Walker,moat anu juaciunc wonts,

King near Alapai.

No. 618. Price $6

?anufacturers9 Shoe Oompanw. Ltd.1051 FORT ST. "The Reliable TEL. 2S2.

battleship

King

championship.Ameiban,

ilCOO-mct-

(iallaghcr.

Cmtcr

I

however:

FLEET EDITION INDEX

SECTION I.NEWS SECTION.

Page 1 Arrival of Fleet Late cablenews.

Pane 2 Fleet week program NewsFtdvlew Shlpplnn.

Page 3 Fleet Divisions and Officers.Page 4 Editorial.Page D What Hawaii Offers Invest-or- o

R.eaJ Estate Projpecls.Pago 6 Honolulu Fleet Entertain-

ment Committees.Pago 7 Maul's Greeting to Third

Page B Program of Sporting Eventsfor ricet Week.

SECTION II.PEARL HARBOR.

Page 1 Hawaii's Command of Pa-cificMap of Pacific First PearlHarbor Convention Pearl HarborNnval Station Relief Maps ofOahu.

Page 2 Honolulu Naval StationMap of Pearl Harbor.

Page 3 National Guard of Hawaii.Page 4 Population Statistics Fortl- -

. -- -I c j.Page 5 America's Merchant Marine

and Subsidy.Page 7 What Protective Tarill Means

to Hawaii.Page 8 What Hawaii Offers Euro-

pean Immigrants.SECTION III.

SPOKT8.Page 1 Trans Pacific Yacht Race-Ge- neral

Review of Sportc In I lawall.

Page 2 Sports of Hawaii.Page 3 Ancient Gpoits of Hawaii.Page 4 Yachting In Hawaii Notablo

Ocean Voyages.Page 5 What Hawaii Offers tho

Tourists Sandalwood Days.Page 8 Hawaii Profitable to United

States.SECTION IV.

HOW TO SEE HONOLULU.Page 2 Hawaii Good Customer for

Mainland.Page 5 How to Seo Honolulu.Page 0 Coffee Industry that needs

Protection.SECTION V.

HAWAII'S OFFERING.Page 1 What Hawaii Offers Young

Men Hawaii Wants 100,000Farmers Honolulu for the Manwith the Auto.

Pac 2 Lahaina General HistoricalSketch.

Page 3 Map of Hawaiian Islands-Hono- lulu

Custom House record.Pare 4 Pineapples Hawaii's Judi-

ciary System Hawaii's Govern-ment. ,

Pago 6 Ancient Hawaii.

l 11 X X K X K X 3 X ii h 5t X Y-- HK ARRIVED la s s a ii k a x k it a s i? a

Thmsdny, July 10.P M S S. America Mam. from

11 a in.Htiiir. .M.um.i Lo.t, Blmeison, fiom

Ivonn ports, 5 0." n in.

K DEPARTEDIfSXiDtlsKii a t M it n x,

Wednesday, July 1C.IT S A T Thomas, I.jiiam, for Ma-

nila via (liinm, 5 p m.

ft 33 it f li A X t ii, ;i St ) !C 5t X H

PASSENGERS ARRIVEDnX)tl()iJi K XSSiiidtX X

I'ii Htmi Mauna Lo.i, Slmcisim,fiom Komi pmtH, 3:03 a. m.. Jul lt.

Miss S (1 Clark Miss M (1. Muvvvell, Paul llartholomevv, i:. J

Lie Let. Rev. O. Tak.igl, M.Hlrd. Mrs. V. C. Crook, Jr., .Mis. W.Mann mid horvant, H. Afeo, A, C. AIok-nnde- r,

V C, Tnjlor, .Ino. Akun.t, Mli.sK. Walnti, .Miss T. Marcos. J. P. Lin .V. Canioroii, (Jeo. M. Robertson, Call

WnltiTH, D. Kauplltii, .Ino. I.ohlaii. A.Pohlnii, .Ino. Aku, Lot Kuuwe, ThoseN. Hnao, IM. K. lonn, M. Kunlmoku.&. W Knal, .Ino. Gasper, Miss M. Oaj-tie- r.

Miss A Gasper, Miss F. Uunpcr.M. C. Do Mello, Mis. Jno. Do Mello,I . L. Leslie, Mm. F. L. Leslie, fl. P.Kaniuuolia, Miss H. Kamaiioh.i, .MP'sK Kahakwai, O W. Ilnkei. O. M.

Mys M MUehell II. L. K.r.vo-weh- l,

A. Parsons, Mia. C. J. Robinsonind seivant MIsh II. Chirk, J. A.

Mrs J. A. Mii'tulro, Miss C. D.Low, Miss L Ackernian, Mlts 11. Ack-eimt-

.Miss A. K Wilson, F. K. Hine.W W. limner, .Mrs. V. W. Hruiior.Mrs. W. M. MeQ.ild, Mis. Alum i. S.Ilainamolo, Mrs. Jus. Cowan, M isterCuvvuii, T. C White. Mis. T. C. Vhltunnd Hcrvnut, W F. ltoj, Airied fliiu.velra. It. A. McWnyno, J. IC. Kellllcon.Win. Wickh, II. Weeks, Jr., J. K.Yiitcs, .1 n. Johnson, J. It, Paili, v.II. Johiihon, Mis. J I). P.uls, Kd.

F Homes, Miss L. Iloni, .1.Coerpoi, I. a Aiiugst, A, Gieeuwell,L. Mncfiill.inu, Joe lleuilgiies, N. N.Naknniura, K. Ito, Miilanclil, Wm. K.Lolowtil, Mlsi, K. Hell. II. Aim, K. M.Oveiond. Hd K. Mlllor, Miss AlciHftBtlngs, II. Holt, Miss A. (lieenwell,Atrlili" l Knaua, V. Lliiileinniin, A.Stillin.ui, O. L. Kop.i, Mis, C. 11.

J. W. Otinn, JIrs J. W. (luiiii.Jno. Steward Allsi SI CliilstopherseiiO. L. Kellney. Dr. J. J. Curry, A. ICti is,I). L Movers, J, Hurt, Miss J, Hansen,Mrs (1. HmiTii, Miss H. D.iiiloln, MhaM. Ciimmliigti, Mlsu N. CimimlngH, J.II. O'llilen, llov. L. Kioll, D. Conw.iy.Mlsii M. r.uine, Miss M. Lunnonio,Aktiu.i.

FIREMAN A. F. SMITH DIES.

Allmi-- t 'P Hmltli fur lurkn vraraiiiieinboi of tho Honolulu Hio Depart- -

mem, oieu u ins oouio on Tiiucnonwistreot esterd.iy nftornoou of dropsyafter an illnees of ten days. Ho Io.ivpka wllo nnd live chlhlion.

Smith was hydrant man nt tho Con-t- i

al Flro Station, and ho will ho ghoiii fiuiiiian'H funornl. A company of

lii3 rompanlons, tinder tho dlicctlonof Assistant Flio Chief Deerlng willnccoinpntiy tho body.fioin Williams'iindei taking parlors to Nmiaiiii reine-ler-

vvheto It will ho cremated. Tholuiieial will take placo at A o'clockthlB iiftcrnoon,

THE U. fl. A. T. Thomas got awayjesterday fur nl0 Oiieut, at 3 o'clock.

S&8L-J- &

..mii iiiimi i i yyn CMPWi f (fcaJllwlTWriTTWlMiTjjMirnMnTBBniMnKBiMMBMiBHMBWIBHInHHnnHiaaillH.'aMjWflfAUf'UIKBUjnjqVIJLr-l-'

I

wmmmMmmmmmmmmmmammsMmmmammmmmammmmmmfm a,

I m h'xomorrow

of c:r'

1

' 3

- Annual I

ClearanceHI ' eh

I Sale jI I

Take advantage of II .;. the Reduced Prices I

I N.S.Sachs Pry Goods Co. j

l Cor. Beretania and Fort Sts. I

i 'S

1 for a case of the best soda water that ever came out of au factory. Ginger Ale and Hires Root Beer, 70 ccnt3 a ca3e.

I CONSOLIDATED SODA WORKS CO., LTD.

It G. S. LEITHEAD, Manager. TELEPHONE 71.

lHKkaKBMHHHBHOaHHBHHHHHHH5

Joseph A. G-ilma- n,

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.

INSURANCE PIRE AND MARINE.

Agent for ARTHUR SEWALL & CO., Bath, Maine;

PARROTT & CO., San Francisco.

SfcAkAhfeAfcAfcAlfcAfc&AfcAfc.feAi

Butter

M. LEVY k CO.,

j'gra!3pqf!55!

tm aww irgv. r"rrTmvrn$pglWffiI in Ill i ? TT

v ". ,1

KVlitflNG FLEET

THIRD DIVISION

AT MAUI

'B ' "1Ct.M.alna Maul, IC.--Tho "lIS1,leot hllS JllAl 1)10.1 sighted COII - , , , K t f, f

1 ' ! ' lcimlc landmark. On the roadt 5InJ,k- - "'". lending to trip lighthouse many werof Tin? ubmo wireless messagef was iccelU'd this morning utf !l 43 o'clock lit tlio local who- -

4 Icsb olllco finm lliu St sit lull nt 4l.nlnltin -

Tlio ships of lliu tilt tl dhlsltmf nru tlio Louisiana, tlio flagship,f VlrKlnln, Ohio nml Missouri. It

la under tlio command of Hear fAiliulctl I'ltmrv '

tiiiiiiiiiiii.j.i.j.t 'otTiclal call 'on Ootcrnor Walter 1.(iinvlnim Id this. Iumni.v.

EMPIRE THEATRE

Tho imly theatre In tlio clly (hut lints.. t i. .... .. .t.i.. ,... i... ..tnt.Ad i

.' ..'., Station, don.tho rorner of Hotel und llethel nlroels.The theatiu Is cry roomy, ei ol. nmlcFpocinll) adapted to eonifort ofIts patrons. The plciuren are nlrwdyii'itril In ilmiolulii for their o.trcnioo'oarncss, and thu fait that Ilouolulu public pationlro thl theatro to

J crowded hniwH i'erj nlKht Roes InikIiow that overyone mnst lie hatlnlleil.The Umpire tho llrsl mm Ins-pi-

tine theatre In the Hl nnd the peoplel.ie dcmai.dert f t licit pretence atthe Hint tho managciniiitUiuat "Iteop KoltiK. '

HAWAIILARGER GARRISON

That tho War Department If nlloto the fact tint Hawaii In ton poorbKarrlfoned In nhoui hy a letter fromIt to Chamber of Commcrro which

'n read at tho meeting of that hod)jesterdav afternoon. After ncknowledglnB tho iceelpt of thu Chumber'Bletter nsklnK tint tho stroiiRth n lliurciSlimutH nt l'ort Shafler bo

tho writer, Adjutulit (lillcrnlII I'. MCCaln, nrltcn as follows:

"I am dlicctcd by tho Secietary ofWar to Inrorm ou that tho War

Is fully iilhu In the liiade-iiu- .

icy of tho small cnrrlMiti now main- -

, tallied In tho Islands, nml, In connection with tho general subject, willfho 1I116 welKht to tho renolutlon ofi lie Chamber of Commerce of llouomiu"

Tho followInK resolution of appro1 at ton of thn work of Ouih.un I). Oil-

man was adopted:In tho person of Mr. (ior-I- i

1111 1). Oilman of llostou, Mass.. Ha-

waii has over found 11 most consistentirlctid. 0110 who has done his utmostto advance tho best Interests of theTerritory on thu mainland, kUIiik ofIds time and money lieely nml withoutthoimht of

"Now, theicfoio bo It Hcsohed. Hythe Honolulu Chamber of Commcrolli.it if this suit Ire be

the Hoard of Trus-tees In the form of uomu sultablo me-mento accompanied by 11 willtoti tes-timonial of tho Chamber's apprt ela-tion of his hoi vices."

Governor Kreai notlfleil tho Chamher that that body had his thanks forlio offer of Its horwcon with refer

ence to tho Yukon Uxpohltlou, and hehtaled ho would tako pleasure In

tho Secretary of tho Interior oftho offer.

BORN.

110CKUS In this 1 13.--, Thurston

Aenuo. .Inly lfi. 100S, to Mr. nnd' Mis. C 0 Uockus, u daughter.

Thn following taig.tr Is awaitingshipment on Hawaii: Honokna,

Kukiilhuelo, iOOtJj I'.iauhau. 0000;lfaaullo, 90(10; Kilknlau, COOt); Iliumutio, 355S; l'linaliiii, IG.i'iHS.

Judgo Dolo this morning renderedhis decision In tho libel suit of Oct),Mnnsllcld mtmis tho

l.ui steamship Dcbpateh, allowingthe llbellca ?&00.

Steve Adnms has been aciiulttcd oftho murder of Arthur Collins at c,

Colo,

FOR SALE

$1200 Corner Lot 55 feet on SchoolSt. with house and Cottage.Very Cheap,

G00 Cottage atJM)t ouxiuu, iiasy Terms.

Apnly

E. StrauchWAITY BLDG. No 74 S. KING ST.

QmalitySo much depends upon the Quality of your Butter: the whole meal

13 spoiled for you by rancid Butter, while a simple faro is made whole-

some and sweet by, the addition of a little

ISLETON CREAMERY BUTTERYou can TASTE the quality at once; and there is nothing we can

say that will convince you half so r:adily as one fair trial of thisButter.

Every square is enclosed in a dust-pro- carton.

IJULLETHf-s-ATtANT-IO

SIGHTED

Street, near Bethel

Phone 76

ON SCHEDULE TIME

from Pase 1)ilcd liy street-ca- r anil nutos nnd enr- -

.Inly

,vVL1IVIIBh,,,lV

city,

lined eirly this morning In orderthat they might holdportions for n splendid lew of the

specticle. l'lags nnd slg-'Ii-

wcio ill;pla)i'd, nil tcinllliK tor.how n spirit of sincere welcome toUncle Sam's fighting: bojs mid b1iI)H

Admiral Spcrry was first to landfioni the Coniipctlcut after ho wasdocKed. Ho illhcmbarkod to pay his

ttttttt tt ttttlp.Captain Coiwln 1', llees, I'. 8

of tlio Honolulu NnwilStation, bonrdcil tlio llngshlp and metthn Admiral before ho left his shipCaptain Hees' Hag, Hying oer the

t.' r... i. ':....i,r,MiNvnl camo the mo

the

tho

wn

DESERVES

tho

De-

partment

"Whereas,

compensation;

appreciationaeknonledi;edby

Aincrlcan-IIa-w.- il

Kapahulu.

P. R.

in-

comparable

EDITION

King

(Continued

nihnntngeous

imprebslxo

N.,romiiiandaiit

iiiont the Connecticut was dockedAfter Admllat Spcrry bad made his

first fcliurt ofllclal mil on (iovcrnorI'rear nml had' returned to I1I11 ship,the Chief Executive of the Territoryof Hawaii retutned thn tourtesv Im-

mediately, A hearty woltomo was ex-

tended to the sunny shines of Hawaiiby Gotcrimr lrear. lie knew thatho vohcil tho of the entirepopulation of (he Islands when hetendeied nil the fcclliiK oneed Intho mot cxpicsslut wind "Aloha" toAdmiral Spcrry, his ulllccrs, and enlisted men.

Immediately the official calls werecompleted the IhtKAulp wmh boardedby committeemen und the. entertainers, who wished to put tho lIuhdilnKtouch to nil nriancemeiilH In orderthat the program might best lit theconvenience of the guests.

Tho hospital ship Relief will go outnt 1 o'clock to take oft a number ofrases of measles.

COMMANDERS, SHIPS

OF ATLANTIC FLEET

ATLANTIC FLEET.Hear Admiral Charles S. Sperrv

commamler-i- chief.FIRST SQUADRON.

First Division.Connecticut (Flagship of Spcrry),

Cnpt. Hugo Osteihaus; 21 guns lfinonIons displacement; Ifi.Bno horsepow-er; speed 18 knots.

Kansas Capt. CIiiib, V.. Vreelatul,tister'shlp to tho Connecticut

Minnesota Capt. John Hubbard,bister ship to tho Connecticut

Vermont Capt. William (' Potter,hlster ship to the Connecticut

Second Division.U'tlng Hear Admiral Itlchaid Wnln- -

wrlght, commanding.Cleorsln 1 luir-hl- Caul dual- -

tiough; 2i gnus, 1I,'.M8 tons; lU.OOO

horsepowei; sliced, 19 knots.iNeluaska Capt. Reginald V. Nich

olson, bister ship to Ceorgia.Isuw Jcrsc Capt. W. II. II. South- -

ei land, sister ship to Ocorgja.Itlioilo Isl.iml Capt Josetih II. Mttr- -

dock, sister ship to Oeorgln.SECOND SQUADRON.

Third Division.Rear Admiral William It. Unwry,

commaudliig second siiuadion andtltlnl division.

I.oiilslnnn (Flagship) Capt. Kos-suth Miles, sister to the Connecticut.

Virginia Capt. Alexander Sharp.Lister to tho Georgia.

Ohio Capt. Charles W. llartlelt, 20mttis; lL'.COO tons; 16,000 horsepower;sieed IS knots.

Missouri Capt. arcelillef A. Mcrrl-am- ;

sister ship to Ohio,Fourth Division.

Acting Hear Admiral ScatonSchroeder, commanding.

Wisconsin (flagship). Capt, HenryMoriell, IS gimsr U.r.L'.'i tons; 1 1,3i;i;lioreKiucr; speed 17.2 knots.

Illinois Cnpt. John M. llowyer, sis-ter to Wlscotiblu

Keursaigo Capt. Hamilton Hutch-Ins- -

22 guns; ll,fi23 tons; 11,851horsepower; speed 1H9 knots.

Kentucky Capt Walter C. Cowles,sister to tlio Kearsnige

Fleet Auxiliaries.I'nnthcr Ilepnlr shlii, Commander

Valentino S, Nelson.Glacier Hefrlgorntor supply

Commander William S. Hogg,Culgoa Supply ship, I.leiit,

John II. I'attou,Aiax Collier, ineicliant comple-

ment, Jos. Hittchltis, master.Yunktou Yacht-llk- tender or smnll

dispatch bout; Lieutenant Command-"- r

Charles II. MeVayRelict Hospital ship, Surgeon

Charlus Stokis, commandingr

SY AUTHORITYTho Itoaid of I.lcenni Conmilsslon-cr- n

for tlio County of O.ihu will holdu meeting at the Incentive lliilldlngon Friday, August 1 1th, i:ii)S, atI p. in., to consider the application

nt Chung Toug Cluing, for a SaloonIdcoiihe, lo sell luloxliatlug llquurHnt the jiremlses known us the Jos. 1'.Mcmdonca lllock, on llotol St. bet.Smith und Miiiiunkeit Sis, Honolulu,under thu piovlslons of Art Hi), Sis-slo- n

Laws or l'JOT.All piolusts or objections against

tho IsMiiiiico of n llieiise under saidapplication should bo Hied with thoSecretary of tho lloiid not Inter thanthu lime set for laid hearing.

A. J. CAMI'IIUI.USccretnry, Hoard of I.lienso

Commissioners,July 23, SO; Aug, ti, 13.

NOTICE.There will lie a meeting or tho

Hoard of Dental UxnmlnorB of thoTotrltory of Hawaii nt Honolulu cm.tub 20th, 190S, for tho examinationof cuudldatcs to piactlco dentistry Inthis Territory.

o ii, moir, i). i). sSecietary.

July ICtti, 1908. 2t

llC!3afjgxaapBSK7MiOTr i. V ' - ' " r A K. ',,.1-- - - v .. - -

-r

I:

Jmst Arrive e3P

,fm

The acknowledged sta,rada,xdof

&25

American CarsON DISPLAY AT OUR GARAGE

COME AND SEE IT

Von Hamm-You- n.

Ltd., Agents'

Snap theFleej

You'll not (jet another chance like this. Marineviews maRe the best pictures and there will be-supe-

scenes with Uncle Sam's battleships in the

harbor.Why not have pictures for yourself, that you

have taken yourself?Get that KODAK MOW 1

Or dig up your old one. We'll resurrect it'FREE OF CHARGE !

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO."Everything Photographic"

Fort, ur. Hotel

' tic nwocw y 'W i

NEW EDISON PHONOGRAPHS,

We have a larce new stock of thesefamous Phonographs just in, andwould be pleased to have you stop inand hear some of our newest records.

Hawaiian News Co.,LIMITED

Fins Job Prlntlnc at the Bulletin.

A STRONG-- COMBINATIONrOR SUMMER COMFORl

ELECTRIC LIOHTS

M ELECTRIC FAN

PURE IEHawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.,

KING' ST. NEAR AIA KEA.

Tl ivU

i

t

.!t

." A"

1 I

"f(t.

fl cub a:,.

7v

'fc.J'S

PHONE 300.

:$

M

'tt

w

tf

Evenwe BulletinDAILY and WEEKLY Published by BULLETIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.

At 120 King Street, Honolulu, Territory of HawaiiDaily erery day except Sunday. Weekly hsued on Tuesday of each week.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

W ttlacw R. Pnrrlngton,IK

Per Month, tnywhtre In U S .7BPer Quatur, anywhert In U S J.ooPer tear, anvhere In US H.uoPer Year, postpaid, fortius, la.ou

OF ANYIn the of

Tel

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE ADVANCE.

KVRNINQ UULLUTIN

CIRCULATION LARGEST NEWPAPER PUBLISHEDTerritory Hawaii.

I Editorial Rooms,JBuiinesa Office,

THURSDAY JULY 1808

OUR NAVY THE TOWER OF STRENGTH.

Honolulu's to the Atlantic progress and, therefore, messages oftho expression messages from tho licart of

community of American citizens who

not only love the Klag and all that eartnIt represents, out uiso mil) unuer-stan- d

what great navy means tothe United States.

We tuke prldo In the men ot thoi'leut because they are bravo andilem headed men.

atat i

a a .,

a to

the hMe bj. ,nexpression long-heade-

performance hU chicilUil'lllUM DlUlcaiuau-blll- p.

The great ships ot now accept-ed, naval power of tho world

pride and satisfaction amongthe Americans of this great strategiccenter and land

Months

Year

th'0Thanks

battlesUe enthuse over because fought chUan

the ilutlw.IUU1U1UU-BVUQ-

secondInspire

lovely

i'aclflc

to

Ptldo ng friend prosperitythe are well built and protector against possibilitiesmanned: ready to uphold Navy.nlshed the United States m i '

Satisfaction Tho six jears to clapso before theHawaii these ships splendid Panama Canal will doproof of tho the American seem long Honolulu. sixpeople aroused neces- - jears to get a plan- -

peace and what our country tatlon started, nnd Ideamust have to dignity in nlwavs on tho jard-stlc- k hoevery part of the world. .uses.

a full fifty years a handful - -men Washington and a Officers and enlisted men should

handful ot pioneers Hawaii havo think harshly Itteen the America's greets them with enthusiasmfuture Ituthe Pacific. tho long-lo- st brothers. There no place'time they have striven hard In country" whoso peoplo

the work-a-da- y malnlandcr tho a greatthat the field of world's and steadily growing American

le the Pacific, and Navy.there certain that must. - -

if America The Bulletin said Ha- -

Thesn have the most I wall 100,000 tourists andheart-breakin- g Indifference at times.But the 'struggle to convince thegreat body their fellow-citize-

has not lagged, has been with-out result., The cause was right; was Just.Tho few men Hawaii and theband ot In Washington havobeen thrice armed.,

America's continental Insularityhas gone. It was bound to go thecountry continued progress.

And tour of the great AtlanticFleet we hope, brought home toour fellow-cltlze- of the mainlandthat the first requisite of continuedprogress is a matchless naval force.

We Hawaii do not lay claim tosuperior foresight when wo say that

have known this for years, andhave incessantly labored to convlncothose living in satisfied securityhind continental barriers. It notsuperiority that claim.

Americans In Hawaii on thoborder. They are in the midst of

They havo brought daily andhourly to their attention the tactsand developments of the world's prog-

ress that ho who runs may read.The lessons of each day havo

brought thorn Invariably back to thesame the lndellblo factthat the ability ot America to play Itspart in tho development ot civiliza-tion and maintain continued peacedepends primarily on Navy.

America may raise the greatest arthe world has ever may

build up falsa hopes on command-ing Influence of tremendouswealth. may boast ot Its abilityto convince the world that warsshould cease. may preach all thodoctrines pleases. But without agreat Navy to act the part of apeace-preserv- all the pow-

er of armies, wealth, and beautifultheories are hollow Bhams explodedIn twinkling by a careless or inten-tional match in the powder magazineof International affairs.

Is not said with reference torecent" events havo bcen so '

greatly exaggerated In tho minds otthe malnlanders. It Is a matter ofcommon knowledge and has been foryears io'the ot Hawaii. It

Fact.Consequently, when we ot Hawaii

eee our country to tho occa-

sion, we have good causo toWhen we see the people respondingto the call ot the leadors to turntheir faces to the west, tho c,

and the Far East, we know OurCountry understands.

Our ships coming to Honolulubear most significant messages ot

Wtt&

Editor

WUKKUY UULl-CTI- N

Per Six A .BoPer Year, anywhere In US .... I.ooPel Year, anywhei In Canada I.RoPer poitpald, foreign 3.oo

- 185- 256

fcnteml at the rostofficr Honolulucltxt titter

16,

nloha

J which accomplish

These ships nro beautiful harbin-gers every pioneer American of tho

who has over fought a battle,peasant

majority ,

,hoof

the

It bo thus.

Here's vou, Admiral Snerry.

Aloha!Hawaii can have no kindlier greot- -

its andships tho

untar- -

ofbecauso wo

sco be openedtakes

aro fully to tho sugarof

uphold Its depends

of - - -at

holding fort of the ofAt

to tho betterpress on understand necessity

futurein

are thingsbe command.

men met needs

nor

workers

to

we

be

woare

things.

conclusion

Its

seen.the

its

vaunted

Americans

rejolco.

100,000 European immigrants. Dr.Jared Smith adds to call for100,000 American farmers. Withcombined 300,000 population ot sucha character, tho people In Wash

no of tho prob-

lems In Hawaii. We'll get tho popu-

lation eliminate problems,nnd in so doing not harm or crowda nationality in doing it.

RENT.

Xing Street 522.50Keeaumoku Street $40.00Emma Street $50.00Kalakaua Avenue $25.00Beretania Street 531.00Beretania Street 540.00Kinau Street 530.00Makiki Street $27.50Pensacola Street $15X0Aloha Lane $1P.OOMatlock AvenueLun&lilo Street $16.00Nuuanu Avenue $25.00Pawaa Lane $25.00Piikoi Street 527.50Pensacola Street

FOR SALE.

MAKIKI STREET, Two bedroomcotter and lot 53 x 134. . .$2500.

Waterhouse TrustCorner and Merchant Streets- -

THE

Wireless HabitRATES ARE LOW.

WlnlHLf ahetrn.J Jl IWfH SJSMSJBaWMJM

r(yVl3briMPANY

EVENING FLEET EDITION

THE PANAMA CANAL MEANS TO HAWAII

(By GEO. W. SMITH, Prctldent Commercial of Honolulu.)

On a mnn In Iho Pearl Harbor bcc- - not, nlso. nttempt to secure na ninnyHon or this Ibsiic-- thoro represent- - Possible of Ameilcnti born people

ed the potion of Hawaii relate to J "hthe principal commercial ot tnko ,ho ,arBcr proposition,,.North nnil South America, on first moaning, thcicforc. of thoI'aclflc. as as the connecting opening of tho Pnnnma Canal Is, thatlines, via Tchunntcpo: ami Panama, wo shall have tllicct commtinlcathmto the ports of nil Hit rope. with tho ports of Kttropo from which

A stud of this mnp Is well n people can bo without tltathe time and ennnot but suggest new necessity of tho Intermediate ofIdeas as to the position ot Hawaii In passing them oer tho American con- -

tho Pacific Its relation, tho tlnent. A matter ot economy nntl timeopening of tho Great 'Waterway, that not to be overlooked. This,tho ports of Europe front whence tho carried to a logical conclusion, thatmainland has rccchcd tho streams we enn look for a population,of emigration done so much Tho second result of tho openingto build up, develop and extend our tho canal will be tho great changecommon will taltc placo In the Capital

,Thc crying of city of Hawaii.Is population. Not nn alien servile Honolulu changing, has changed,population hut ono that will It- - to tho regtot of many of us whosolf to the soil, raise ho'O, false the wcro born hero ot who aa pissedcrops and food that will sustain them their 'best ilajs here, Inertiaand render unnecessary tho continued death. Honolulu has been and willImportation of nnd foodstuffs he nnd lifted out of Its In- -

are, and can onto be, consumed sttlarlty' by tho constant stream ofb population Is foreign, alien, world folk will s through our

Oriental In lis nituro from an gates on their way to and front thounknown back nnd for nn un- - old and tho Orient. New Ideasknown tlmo In the future bo brought to us, now capital,

The lines converging on the Allan- - now penplo now citizens,tic of the Panama Canal and, Our watcifiont, which now be- -again diverging, front the Pacific Ing enlarged, will bo Inadequateside, us to thn inliicln.il ports accomodate tho Meets that will

'of the Scandinavian Peninsula, to us All this means a moving forwardthe ports of Germany, Holland, and, let us hope, upward, in nnd

Fleet slncero of peace; ,.. i'nio,i

rising

through tho great movement for solid- -nation wun a ami pcriorce t10 Mediterranean, to tho principal nrltj.messages of good-wi- ll to all people on ports of Italy, country Tho will more

Fort

GET

world

world

Canalhas to South Am- - civilization than tho wats oferica, a class emigrants that hnve, n century pirt of tho workeventually, been a credit tho cotttt- - will accomplish will bo thotry of their adoption. Not tho "laz- - placing of Hawaii as n notvqrnnl " "fVri-ti- n flrlnttf.r linlirlilmt In nil Dm nt 1m ti.ifl.l

and held fort in the cause of his 'btt 1M.aBal,tl the tho and not, oh now, a distant andto tho power of tho Interior, tho peasant that tho Vino known port, a mere spot ll.o map,

Navy, tho of the grower and the small farmer of a as It Is to tho of the world.Fleet bcen

11 Is of tneMay ever

that t0 Inwell

thorecord

Navy. inin a not

fact that togood-size- d

titles one's of time

For

In not of Honolulu If

same isim- -

rorthe

activities Indeed

done Is to has thatwith

ot

itIn

thishas,

ot

Is

mtes It

It

a

Thisthat

So

this aa

ington havo fear

and the

single

FOR

$22.50

$35.00

Is

Uio Thowell

worth drawnstop

andto Is

thntof

country. thatItewnll, today,

Isbind

hut, Is

food more morethat

n thatand

willnniT

side Isto

lead visit

WilliIs

purpose,from

been drawn, mostly for allof ptst nnd

to that Itdoor

rit M.rt rnota from

Is onmost

It

it

if

It

It

Is

backneed

Club

with

Is

hno

need

that

tlmo

and,

country where Intensive cultivation Tho opening of tho Cnnnl means toIs, of necessity, tho rule. Hawaii problems In tho matter ot

From all of tho above named conn- - sanitation and the conservation ot thotries, as well as from tho Azorcnn At- - public health that our peoplo wouldcmpeiago can ami ougni to uo mav.n no wen to sittuy ueioienntiu.a stream or kmiukants mat win True wo navo tno excellent servicepeoplo our mountain sides nnd plains, of tho United Stntc3 Mntlno Hospitalthat will rear their children here, paSR- - Corps, but, Heaven, (and Uncle Sim),Ing through our public schools nnd, helps those, that help themulcH ItIn time, fit them to become, American will become tho duty of every citizencitizens as havo thousands upon thou- - ot Intelligence, to exert himself andsands of the children of emigrants on to aid tho less Intelligent, In nnd forthe' mainland. a clean city, to support all regulations

This does not mean that we should that look to this end.

Another $25.00

Excursion To

KILAUEA VOLCANO

To give the officers and men of thoFleet an opportunity to visit the Volcano during its present activity, aspecial excursion will Icavo Honoluluper S. S. "MAUNA KEA"

FRIDAY EVENING. JULY 17TH,

and, returning, will arrive

MONDAY MORNING, JULY 20TH.A limited number of townspeople,

and others will bo given the opportunity to accompany tho party; per-

sons wishing to make the trip shouldbook at once with

THE HENRYTRUST COMPANY,

LIMITED,Agents for KILAUEA VOLCANO

HOUSE COMPANY, LTD,

AutosRepaired

And kept in repair by men whoknow their business. No amateursdo the work in our Oarage.

Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

BULLETIN ATLANTIC

WHAT

WATERH0USE

Von

K. Daimaru,First-ClassFurnlt- Store

134 Beretania near Fort St.

Telephone 214,

FLEET HATS $1.25

FLEET WAISTS $1.60

SILK FLAGS auo up

CANES WITH FLAGS 25o

CANES WITH PENNANTS 25c

NAVAL CAP BANDS, for all theShips in the Fleet 50c

EhlersV'

SjtoJt Ijwd LoM

Fop Rent

Near tho center of thocity nt $100 per month.House suitable forKeeping r o o m o r snnd boarders. PI ice Is

partly furnished. Anopportunity for onowishing to run smallhotel.

$46.00Per Month

Sjnid mk LoMjiLTwtlt,Natnt)llv

mD? YOUR WATCH"

Stopsit certainly needs repairing.A gentle shake will not put Itin order. Let us examine it.

Our Watchmakers Are Thor-ough Meohanics, who under-stand watches.

We will GUARANTEE YOUSATISFACTION if you willbring your watch to us,

H. F. Wichman & Co.LIMITED.

LEADING JEWELERS. I

FOR SALE4000 Groen Roofing Slate 10"xl(i",600 One and Two Prong Iron Fence

Posts.1 Drum Commercial Eth-

er.1 Castlron Fitting wltb Flanges

for 12" Wrought Plpo.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.,

145 King Street. Phone 211.

I

it

N

I

iB

K -i"J!Mbfag feiiiitigi."Jto,lytk. Tihmnnr.Ki.Mi

Every Manthat brings his bnv in our store will wish he were boyagain when he sesi the assoitmcnt of "SAMPECk"clothes wc show.

They arc so different from the clothes "father"wore when he was bov.

The quick eye of youth will take in at glancenil the special features and nattiness these clotheshave. They'll make hira FEEL ho is almostman,

Jut.t as much style, same materials and workman-

ship as is in the clothes for grown-up-

Horfolks, Singlc-Breaste- d Suits, in wide variety of ma-

terials, colors, ani patterns. All sizes.

One entire floor devoted to clothintr.

M. Ltd., 3Fort and Merchant Sts

:3ramE&xSgE5SK

yi in 'in in mi m j"ii

that the contents of he new Heinz SANITARYTIN will have the slightest contamination from acid no-

tion or fermentation that is made impossible by the spe-

cial construction of the can, and yojr

HEINZAPPLE BUTTER

is just as delicious and wholesoire nt vour table cs it waswhen taken out of the kettle.

THERE'S NOTHING THAT GOES QUITE SO WELLAS HEINZ Apple Butter. Alvays Trcshin Small Tins.

KACKFELD & CO., LimitedDISTRIBUTORS

i i n "

n

a

a

a

h !' '

t

lit TTT

innuw rwr

H35IXnSSHCEraE3IS.

J r HJP m l 3 J I"? r h BJP

Is Now a Part of This Store

Your old shoes will be repaired and made strong andserviceable again in a jiffy.

All you have to do is to bring them to us, take a walkto the Postoffice for your mail, and stop in for them on thoway home.

FIRST - CLASS REPAIRING, TOO; all done by rcachi-ner-

and the prices are lower than these you'll have to payfor the old hand-woi-

REGAL SHOE STORE,McCANDLESS BUILDING, cor. KING and BETHEI STS.

Glean MilkOur equinment for producing it includes Steam nt all hours, White

Suits for Milken, Covered Buckets with Absorbent Cotton, Tail Hooks forCows' Thorough Washing of Udder, and Constant Supervi-sion. It costs, but is worth it.

ti- - 890 The Pond DairyBeef Three Weeks

ALWAYS ON HAND.YOUNG PIGSPOULTRYEGGSFRESH BUTTER AND CHEESE.

Sam Wo Meat Co.,King Street Market. Tel. 288

YOUNG TIM, Manager.

FashionableDressmaking!

Reasonable Prices.

MADAME LAMBERT.BERETANIA NEAR TORT

'ufau&A iikitimArMitf

Kancohc

at Haleiwa will do

jou a world of, good.

Let it begin at any

time.

3

Tails, Skilled

St. Clair Bidgood, Mgr.

Dlank books ot cJI sorts, loilgorsMo. rtianufactrrcd by the Bulletin Tublishlng Company,

mm -

wig

M'Inerny,

t

Library Bureau Outfitsif Index Cnid Systems. Tiling Cabl-le- ts

and Units, Ofilce Fittings anilSupplies; also Haw Jersey School-Churc- h

Tiirn. Co.'s Intcrnationhl,Iicntnn, Simple::, and Improvedrienton Combination AdjustableDesks nnd Eccls, latest improved

Estimates L'cn. Imnntts to order.

4Thcs. Q. Thrum.Agent for Hawaiian blai'ds.

YourCEUEKTill

Estate

Wc manage Estates for those whoare not experienced in tins specialbusiness.

Our lare corporation, well capi-

talized, pnd composed of men experi-enced in all branches of business, isthoroughly r5',or3iblc.

TLcrc is no danger cf legal cnton- -

elcmculR with 113, as our lawyers arealways consulted upon cveiy dojbtfulpoint.

rn Hawaiian TrustrufM Compaq Ltd,

fciV023 FORT ST., Honolulu

After the Show

our Cafe will be open every nightduring the stay of the Fleet.

Special attention will be paid toour regular patrons.

A. Y. CAFECompetition Is

The life of our Trade. It keepsthe other fellow moving to catch ourboys.

TERRITORIAL MESSENGERSERVICE

Telephone 3G1.

Kokaks,Films,

Suppliesfor Tleet Week. Get them now.

iollister's

Drug Co., Ltd.

Pay

FURNITURE

J. Hopp & Co.,185 S. KING STREET.

Our next Fruit BoatHILONIAN, JULY 14.

Island Fruit Co.,72 S. King St. Phone 15.

mt'"Por Rent'' cards on etle athe' titillctln olnca

t

X- -

!&i"v

'Tf.'V-s- ,

$ t

4STJ " J.

r

r.Ti

'.A.

LAIRD,SCHOBER&Co.'sWHITE. BUCKSKIN

OXFORDS

This Swell ladies' thee is made of the Genuine WhiteBuckskin not white Calf.

It's stylish, hanihomc, and shapely,, and gives the besthind of satisfaction in wear.

Tip,Wc have them in Plain Tee: and also in the new Wing

$6.50

MclNERNY SHOE STORE,FORT STREET, near KING.

'WW W WXIWMH WhMWHWl

EBSBtElSStS&gQ

the surest of all imported candies and the best that GUN-THE- E

makes is what we Fell. It stands all tests for ptiritrand excellence of flavor. One, two, and three-roun- d souve-nir packages. .

TJi Paissi Cafe

U9lb!SicaXIEBUKV MT

PHONE 311.

REDUCED PBIOSS!California Soda Crackers:

Cases of 401tjs. ca. G lb.

Calif rnia Pilot Bread:Cases of 50 lbs. ca. 4s. lb.All Groceries Greatly Reduced in Prices.

LEWIS Sd CO., L!ED.,1G0 KING ST. FAMILY GROCERS. TELEPHONE 240

DON'T WANDER OFFrea2HE?3eEK3333WW!iaKC

Buy your BUTTER where you can be assured of Qual-

ity. Wc have the best from Island dairies as well as from

the mainland AND IT'S C II E'A P 1

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO, LimitedTelephone 45

stattlm Monuments.j ! ti'ftFftf&Wwyi winsIISv. t'rfmO!,AZlfrr"i'

Fs?ce,

msm.

GUNTHEH

Safes,

aiSglMiron rencea

Hawaiian Iron Fence and Monument Works1EKT TO YOUNG ElLDr... 0 KING STREET. PHONE

,'WtGAIN SALE OF

GeRtlemee's Shirts$ .75 SHIRTS CUT TO $ .5051.00 SHIRTS CUT TO '..... $ .75$1.30 SHIRTS OUT TO $1.00$1.75 SHIRTS CUT TO $1.25

Xi, ASlOy, Nuuanu below Hotol

BAMBOO FURNITUREOf All Kinds And Descriptions At

Reasonable Prices.SEE OUR DISPLAY.

S. TATANIEmma St. near Bcrctnci

227

;..

NEW ASSORTIIENT OF

Honolulu Viewsj Either With or Without Frames.

'.PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.,J 1050 Nuuunn.

HONOLULU'S

REAL ESTATE

All unprecedented nttlvlty in thoreal estate market nf Honolulu Wasattained in I SOD. unit Hie early partnf 11)00. Tlila condition follovvud sov-cr- ul

successive years of prosperity Innil lino of business, during whichmo ucnuind for prnpetty, hoih. forbusiness mill icsldi'titlnl purposos, tot.ir exceeded tho supply ot land

available. Hint sales wcrofccon mado ut figure? fnr nbovo tlioprices prevailing n row yours earlier.

So far as llio demand for residencetltw was (oucorned, this wan met bytiio uponlng of largo tracts of land.In nnme cusps n couple of miles rt

tho frlnga of tho former sub-urbs; nnd, In nnut lnnianro3, lingofunis of money woio slrnlghtwuy ex-pended townrda eotisti noting loadsnnd In othoiwlso nuking the propertyle.idy to ho placed iipcm tho market,mid also for homes which wcro boliigCieetcil ns frist us labor conditionswould nlliiw. At tho sumo tlmo aHKu activity wns bIhiwii In tlio busi-ness dlstrlrt, many of Honolulu'slarRcr buildings llslng In theso ye.irs.

Tho huniodlatc r.iusn for the some-what midden cessation of tliM nctlvllvWas duo to tho set back In nil lines ofbusiness which icsultcd from tlio

necessarily Imposed by thoepidemic of plague, tho within thocity. This condition wns intensifiedby the advance In tlio price of build-ing material, nnd a stringency Intlio mono market Decnor thnn this,thoro tny the depnttuio of tin cm ofprospoilty which, huil favored thoMauds for u long period.

I'orrod Balm under foreclosure pro-ceedings commonllcrcatlng effectually nil offoits tomiilntiiln existing values. What fewrules made, wore on easy tonusend nt very moUcintc prle. WhlloIheio havo rlnco been times when another relRii of prosperity was appal uiit-l-

ut hnnd. an I while In o,llo jcirallicre has b en mi Inerenpp In si'on,taken ns n whole, tho market h.isbeen uniformly dull durlnc the inter-iionin- f;

prjlod. A cursor) Rl.ui''o overlllio list ortransartl'iinf inlRht warr.intItho Elmiil, thai, an to nuiiiber of'rnnilltloaa linvq not mnlci't.illy chniiff-e-

but a closer examination disclosesifio fact that many, properties ureciianGliif; hands at flsures below theirashoated values. Nor Is It vciy un-uu- al

nt n foreclosure s.ilo 'to real 7.0less than tho debt Hint the inortasowas Intended to spcurc.

11 Is dltncult to make more than avery bioud couiiuiIboii of presentPiIcm with thofo rullns IniiiicH'-itol-

pi lor to tho marked decline Justto. In a cencnil way It nuy

be fctatcd that, whllo productive bttsl-ni'A-

proportles near the coaler ot thellty linvo maintained thnlr r.luonfjlrly well, mibiiiban nronoitios. nndfurther cmthlUK trnclu that woioopened with the hopo that they mli;htEsnia day bo In this class, have Buffer-ed Eoverly.

of tlio presentsystem of btreet railway Hnc3.

whllo adding very materially lo thovaluo of distant Mirhurhan pmpcrtlcs,nt tho snmoMlmo has, by so Incicnslngtho supjily nt bulldlns lots, tended toicoeii the inqulrv for rcBktencoproperty Immcdlntcly ndjnccnt to thobusiness portion of the City. Addedto till Is tho bcllof thattho hills ulToid Kieater licalthfMlncssthan is to bo found on "Tho Plains,"the Inttor tenn roferrlnB to tho com-paratively level ttrctcb bins betweentlin baso of the mountnlu slopes nndtho Ken. Another U'iiBoii for thisiiilKrutloii from certain districts totho new trncta may bo found In thotoniewat slow, jet sum, entrance oftho lower classes of Asiatics" In pro-perty 11I011B tho main stieets loadliisfrom town. Tho stores, lauudlcs nnd.liipaiicso "camps," uiiliuestloiiablypaasutiH pi'Ints of utility, or theyMould not oxlbt, but tlitj dlsadvnntnKoatlcndant upon tbelr prcsenco In aiielKhborliood uppe.us to inoro thnnnrfset wliutovcr may be Kiilned. Hutfrom the more dusliublo surburb.intiaeta that havo been placed upontho market In recent ears they uroilfiorously erludcd, frequently byexpress provision carrivd In tho deedElvun to 11 puicliasor.

Not u llltlo has been accomplishedtinvurds bcautlfylnc tli (own nnd Itasuburbs by tho Improvement Clubsthat were oreaulzoil In tho tevcialdistricts In tho latter part of lilOr,.

As legnrils tho growth of tho busi-ness po.-tlo- of tho City, theio teemsto be an castwnid tendency, whichpromises to bo iunlntalned If not

by thu location of the JcU-or- al

till ItlliiK, the futuro homo of thoc, to the Kast of Fort street.

TIioiikU only a faw larRo offlco build-lug- slinvo recently been erected, thoi--

that have been built or are now Hear-ing completion ure decidedly u creditto tho City. The Asiatic quarter Isnot nearly so well defined nt presentas It was prior to the "Chinatownrite," lu 1900, Its luhnbltnuts hav-ing Hcattorcd In nil dliectlons eropot mission for In theburnod urea had been obtained. Acanuiil observation, however, wouldleave no doubt that tho vast majorityof Chlneso nnd Japanese niako theirabode in the noith central portionof tho City.

It la cjulto Rencrnlly concededamong icnl estnto dealers, that thoquestion of values Is 11 dltncult sub-ject In so far ns It upplp3 to Hono-lulu, Sales, In which tho seller Iswholly u free agont aro not frequent,and in transactions where Improve-ments nl 11 Included, It Is dllllcult toarrive nt n separate valuation of tholand ami buildings.

Tho most valuable piopoity In townIs located ut the Intersection of Koitnnd King stieets, whoro a small lotwith a fiont.igo on both stieets. Is

at $20. per Miuiire fool. Afairer valuation bowovor, would beone-hal- f this flguro. Olio block uwny.ntthe ('oilier of Pint and Hotel streets,the valuation Is $1; per squ.no foot.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHAH6E

HOHOLULO. July 15 1908

AMB OF STOGtf 'IJ'' ,t BM UiVfrt

MFRdANTTlEiriiewtrfc Co .-

MJftANa.tA rtflnuiton Co ...Hawaiian Asrlr. Cn,..,Maw Com Ai Sue Co ..Hawaiian Sugar Co ..Ilniinmu Snipir Co ....UmmV.in?ilffflr Co . ..Haiku SnirtrCn ......Kaltiitut IMn'ilRllnil (nKllicl riliitat'nil Co llilKlialuilu SURaf Co....Ko'ort Sujrar CoMt'l'fjrJf SiiRAr Co ....Dilin Sl'R&r CoCVinmrj Sugar Co .,,,Oikoa Riinar I'laul CoOlaa 5uar Co I.I.I ....(Vimnhi CoPAaltau bugar I'IfiiI CoPanfi.. .uftar M ill, . . .

I'ala rimitalloii Co ,,,.I'eiickro Snnar Co....I'l.-.- rr .Mill tj.iWatalu 1 Act It CoW!lu!iu buzar Co ....Walmanalobugar Co.Waimfa Siitfar Mill Co

MIMMILl ASKOIMliitcr.llaiiil Mranl NCollawaiiafi litrclilcCo..Hon M T Jc I. Co ITclMom It'lfi I.CnComMmiiftl Tclrpliciie C'.lNalillcl KuIIktC"..

Pal.ltliiNalukil RiiM'er Co Al(laliu K.V I.C.)II1I0UKC0.Hon Kft MCo:Hawaiian Pin.it.)e Co.

MINDSHaw Trr 4 lc Fliedlaw irri r

i 4:4 rItawTcr 4W pclluwTcr 1 tc 1..Haw Gov't pcCa fttl Sii Id Ret Co

t pcilaiku itirar C'o 6 lie

l ijm D'lcli Co ,' l'.rr DitcliCs

ItBA Coiil.'d Niif;Co4iCIt iw iiciir Co p r;.. .H ij R Co Orti t pclion K I (t u I u o t cknSuktl P.ant Col, pc.Mrllraili S t"' ftfO4I1I ttfc I. Co 1 c..luliu Suj;ar Co a c .."5laa unur LnCv?I'ac hue. M.ll Co, OnCall l".aiililKt.l Co ....IVi rr Mill Co 6 p c ..Wautlu xrii Cu 5 p c

c.uo'.atlo1!,f37.23 per ten.

Utwm

iilPMMI. Ill

I,1VWI I'll'

IVifln1 in

(nnfi, ii.l,mpi.viitf)KllkKllll

lWH JlIJl.i M

L?t;tt st'Dir cents

Lonckn Beets, I Is,

.!

N w,,

i:'. w

ra!i

lli

j;

11X1

4.33 or

Sugar, 4.36

Ikrtru UatDrhriiien Tntcf PnjilLHIJ nuilalliUUiJJ IlUJl uM

Stock Eiiti Bond Oepaiiinsn!McmRerr Honolulu 'ocl' nd Oonj

Exchange.WILLIAM WILLIAMSON ynatrr,

PCKT AND MERCHANT 3TS.TCL. PHIVATE CrCHANQC .

(ln'ltT(l .luii 1(1 hf Irit J I n'll tlin nitxf 11 ml li.iir mi iiiuir'H ililr front

....... IUUJ nw ,1,11, ,! juiii-- illlIIHifioni two to tcu ci'itls per squnio footnecoruing to tiio location nnd nt

'points half Hint dlstnucc from townprlcea vary fion flvo to twenty-llv- o

cents jier square foot,j Turning lo the subject of rents,lOllll flllll.t thllt II lu'll HtnlV' fitwl Iviun.liietit building :id by 100 foct near1110 corner 01 run and King streets,rents for $17.' per month, u groundllcor mill b.'iRoninnt o.T. In CO ,.nrtrect about 200 feet from Kort St.lor iuu, per nionth whllo one ofMimcwhat lnrger dlmonslons on TortMrret. beoml lintel, intttu rn tKhThe iiionthly rental paid for furulili-- .uu inni3es (ii nve anil six liedroonis.in goon localities, ranges from $7.'.to ?."., while ,i two beilioom Inillt-tu-rc- nt

cottuKe ( in be bad for $2S.or less.

Kollowlns the R.in Ki.iiwU.-,- . ,ll.nkter prices of building matoil.ilsmule u marked ndwiuce, which factIn addition to the other causes Hintilepresn-- icnl esiiite, led to inactivityIn this line. Considerable publicityhaving been given to tho liieicuso Inthe pilco of building mutcrlnl, pros-pective honie-biillde- were deterredfrom carrying out their plans, andullhoiifili prices havo since fallenvery couildornblv. Imllillnir mmm.tlons have been resumed onlv on nlimited scale. .Mm cover, at leasttwenty por cent of tho valuo of ulesldencc (opting fiom $2,000,00 to?r.,000.00 Is niado up of labor, andmi far as this Is concerned. It Is nscheap as It over Ima been, whllo tlinmargin of nmlllH 1ms nnv.r i.,nsmaller. Taking tho forecoinir Info(onsldoratlnn, tho argunieut againstbuilding operations under presoutconditions Is ceitaluly not 'entltlod tollio Btipiiort that It dill receives.

Thoro Is at present no oiuhlritlouor association of real c3tato agentsthough a movement with, this end m

lnw was started somo'n li.tt over ayeni; ago; nnd there Is conseqiienllyno iKcd Kcliedulo of coiiiiuIbiIoub. Thousual chnigcs aro fi per cent of thopuichaco prloo as regurds saloc. 25per cent of n.monlh'j rent for iindlngn tenant, nnd S per cent' of rents col.iccled for managing u propeity.

Whllo thoro Is iiii'inlnilty legnrdlngtho present condition or llio real ostale maiket. theie aro naturally manyillorcnt oplnlona icai:ect(rg n:n drgrcnIn which it will be affected by tho Hr-r-ox er.lltnrer. im-.- riv to bo r.nCo bytho rederul (lovernnient. It can busaid, hmvovc", tli .t u grnoral tentl.nmnt exists, founded on tho preheatprosperity of tho sugar Industry nndtho rapid growth nnd succcsu atiembIn-.- ; other Important Industrial enter-prises, that thu market will" show nvery much Improved tone lu tho nearfuture.

W FLEET

a "WELCOMEWALL, NICHOLS COMPAttY-- LTD, i

I

lOR the dignified man of business,at home or away, we cannot offer

abetter suggestion than to wear one of our'Varsity suits; not the styles wc show for

young, ladish men, though some of theolder men like them; but the quieterstyles which have still a distinction andsmartness not found in any other makeof clothing. Made for us by

Hart, Schaffner &Marx

Young men and old ought to see theclothes we're showing; the best clothesmade today.

Suits, $18 to $35Overcoats, $20 to $35

The home of Hart, Schaffner dt Marx clothes

--a 9 ? 1s 1Elks' Huildiii'r

WHAT HAWAII

OFFERS INVESTORS

my WILLIAM WILLIAMSOfl.)'1 hronsli tlio . vffnrtit nt aii .it (

Prnmctlou Committee, Hawaii Is fm.tb'vonilng Kucumi Iho woild over ns nIrml ut Meal cllniito, and n.i such Is(ittrncllng not oifly hcnltli nnd i

o ttcheui, but homo seekers i.nell. Many who havo conio to theIihnds villi the Inieution of .remain-I- i

15 bin u few wtoks or munitis havoIi and It attractive enough to nay,uiillo ninny others havo gone luckhomo with tho avowed intention of re-

luming to Hawaii later on. Fromsuch people v:o havo received manyInquiries Willi regard to tho opportun-illi- s

for investing monies. There arcliv countries (hat oiler better Induce-ments in Investors toiluy than Hawaii.

V me Just entering upon n period orrieat Our main nrllcloof production Is sugar, nnd tho stocksof the various (oiporuttons me sowldel.v held throughout tho commun-ity that Hie maiket price of tho com-modity Is the principal facto.' Ui .l.ccountry;s prosperity.

The entire output of Hawaii's sugnrthis yenr vvlll avoraso well over JH0per ton, and tho prosp'ctlvo luvest-i-

vvlll find food for thought In (he r,i'itthat thu monthly ill v Hauls luJuno on rugnr slocks Hi led on tho Ho-

nolulu Slock mid Horn! KtcJiungcamounted to $ir5,C&0. Ah far as wcin" able lo Judge of th" future, sugarvvlll maintain its present price for r.

year at least, mid thesu dividends vvlllbo co'n'lnuod.

The .lime dividends in other utoiki-line-

on tho Honolulu Stock mid Ilnuli:.chiMigi vvcio 187,110. making u totalnf $31.' urn for a slug'c month. Ontho t price of 11 ere securitiesbiigurs me returning from fi to 17 purcent, with nn nverago ot 10 0 per centnnd oilier slocks (1 to 12 per cent,with nn average of 8 1 per cent. It Isnctovvorlliy, to, tli.it sleeks In Haw.illuro not subject to the manipulationro ills.iitious to luventura In tho lint-e-

mnrknts To nuy who may preferbonds, wo aro offering fi per ccntalrom 93 tT 105 nnd 5 per cants ut lessthnn par. Eccured In each Instanco byflrtt mortgiigo upon tho teal estuiuand equipment of the various corpora-Ileus- .

The pineapple Industry ccihwh nextto angir The Hawaiian pine Is pee-on- d

to mine. The western Ktutes vvlllcuiieume all that wo ran rnlsu, Thopuichnro of stock In tho I'lantntlonsnow operating or of land rultabli; fori.ilslug p'neu sliniild uttrnet monieslocking luvefctmcnt

Of tlin other Industries not ns ettally developed, rubber and tolnccome particulaily uttractlvo, ns bothglvo over.v Indication of ylelillng largoleliuns on Invested capital.

At this time icnl estnto lu mid aboutHonolulu should be an attractive fieldfor Investment. Wo estimate that thonotifying of I'eorl Harbor nnd Hono-lulu vvlll menu un nddltlon of "I'lOO peo-ple to the Island of Oahii. With asuburban electric lino to tho luiiboror a Millie lout service on tho piCBcntmlliond, It Is expected thai most ofthef.o people vvlll live In Honolulu, andln.iiiv will piiuli'isp ho'iii'K In the citymid suburbs nnd llio value of ro.il estale vvlll tin enhanced nccordliiglj.

Tho back couuliy ot Oahii will bocalled upon to furnish vegetables andfrnlt for this Increased population,mil Ihere laiiipi puichnseablo now uta veiy fair pilco vvlll Incrtune lu vilueduring the nct few yens.

CIALTY.

i &&itMiZieiJ1,rt-&-'dmiki

8 j J

imim

BiffltC '5rl rr?

Cop)'riglit 90S Hart SchatTner Marx

Miva osservBjf

Kinjj St., near Fort

The Proper Drnking ofBeer

is fjootl for tliq weak md Ihs well. Tho abuse of-i- t is iicverrjcoil for anybody.

0ns of the beat i!vi:ij;3 thct Hccr dees is to flush thotystczr. end ;;ct rid of .jsouous weste natter.

3ut Beer must Pmv, eke it caniot healthful;and the purest and t Jn

PRIMOWVUII IMIHF Wilt

'

1 bj &

9

pbj be

'RFF'R i

Honolulu Construction anil Draying So,,.' LIMITED.

GENERAL CONTHACT0R3.PHONE, OFFICE 281. P. 0. BOX 154.

Fort St., Ojip. W. a. Irwin & Co., Ltd.We do all kinds of Teanin;; nl;u deal in Crushed Hock, White and

Black Sand, Broken Coral. Gardca S.-il-, Etc. SAFE MOVIHO A SPE..

The Newest Thing

Ml

mmmrfrmi m

Ladies' Neckwear

Ruching, Fancy Beits India Linon,

Nainsook,

Linen Lawn 36 in. wide, 35c yd

Also, Ladies' Lingerie Waists

t. W. Jordan& Co., Ltd.

1

I

ir--x-

TONS OF FRUIT '

WAIT ATJillAlNA

Maui Town Prepared To

Entertain SquadronsRight Royally

Everything neccwary for a grandtcccptlon to tho men nnil olllcors ottho Mnul section of the 1'lect Is readynt l.ahaltui. Hut Lahalmi Is ques-

tioning Itself. Tho water-tende- r

passed tticir way Iitfet nightwithout so much ns n hello, and sail-

ed on down to Mnnlaea Hay.During tho nftcmoon, jestcrday,

the word wax patted In Ijilinlnn thattho first boat of the ronilne l'leetwould bo In there In the afternoon.Quite n crowd gathered to watch thoauthoring of tho boat lint therewas disappointment for the crowd.Tho only attention given to Lnhnlnnwaters was by a sailor on the portHldo of tho tcsscl, who was heavingthe lead. Knowing one had gucssolshe would pass without Ktopplng, uh

the log-lln- u was still slapping thewater when she came ab.itt the

wharf The Aietliusln anchor

TI1I3 evening, the first big fisticshow which Is to be given while theTleet hoys nro In town. Is to bo pulled

off at tho Central Athletic Club's linoopen-ai- r nrenn on Hotel struct, nearKurt. Promoter riddle Talt. who Isone of tho most popular of tho sport-ing men In this city, and n well knownpug 'of famo himself, has a

cry deserving card to offer. IIo Is

putting on scraps between men all ofwhom have good records behind them,nnd some of whom are among tho bestknown of tho local pugs.

First nnd foremost Is McKadden.one-tim- e pug of this clt, who has JustictiiiiH'd from the Coast, bringing

', iw 'V'?VWMir-iw--- - - ''JrtTffrprrry--

EVENING IIUTJKTIX ATLANTIC FLEfcT EDITION .

ed off Klhel In Manlaea Uay lastnTght.

Despite the fact that tho Indica-tions nre tho Maul section ot thoFleet will coal In Mnnlnca llav In-

stead ot nt Knnutpdll, tho Mnul peo-

ple mo sending enough bullocks andfruit to Lnhalnn to feed tho wholeAtlantic Tleet It took tho sailors ontho Clnudlno four hours last night tounload the pines, watermelons, andbananas sent by tho Central Maulpeople for tho Lahalnn hookupu.

While the decorations nt Lnhnlnadon't include much In the wnv ofelectric lights, they do nil the billfor that which la unlcue. If theroIs niij thing green In tho mountains

'tint has not been btoucht down todrc33 the town, the Decoration Com-

mittee docs not know of It. ,j There Is no question about It, La-

halnn Is ready to entertain nil thomen they get, whether they eomofrom four ships or eight nnd dividedor en mnsse.

There Is going to be somethingbordering tho prlmltlMi about theLahalnn entertainment that Is boundto "tnKe " I2cn the sports are g

to Inelttdo some very old Hawaii-an games.

Hut with nil Hippo preparationscomplete the .Maul committees areup in the nlr. Thc do not know howmany ships tltej nre to get Neitherdo they know when they will getI how which lhe will get If theship i (ci.i V i itci It will nt least

Four Big Boxing Bouts,wllh hlni the lightweight champion-- I

ship of tho Islands, which ho wonKime years ago, nnd hns since heldwithout n sorlou's rival, with tho

of Young Nelson, McKiulden'defeated all comers In tho tlmo whenthe gamo wns last popular heio. andIn view of his great record, will bowatched with Interest In this, his ie-- 1

turn engagement In tho squared circleTho card Is: I'our Hounds Hill

Poole vs. "Hod" Casey; 170 pounds.Six Hounds Kid Onbilel vs.

Young Ilelno; 125 pounds.Six Hounds Pete Stanley vs. Kid

McCullough; 133 pounds.Ten Hounds Jack Mcl'iiddon vs.

Sailor Moich.

bo Saturday before tho battleshipsgo to Lahnlna. "And will Ihoy tomothen?" Is an undecided question

A plausible explanation glen ntwhy tho ships nre to bo coaled at Mn-ala-

Hay Instead of In Kaanapallwaters is that there has been a. con-

fusion of names. Old charts give thewaters off Kaanapall a nntno thatlacks but one syllable and a vowel tomake tho namo Manlaea.

Maul people can't understand whytho ships should ho coaled In Man-lae- a.

Nearly everyone lemarks1"Woll, they'll get rough-se- a expel

there." Another fnvorltc Mnulremark In rcfcicnco to Maalnea Is

something like this:"Well, now, won't It bo a ringer

for tho first liberty bunch put nsliuroat Mcllregor's landing!"

As n matter of fact, tho MaalneaHay story has been discredited by ev-

eryone on Mnul since It wns (list re- -

ported, except by some small Japanese merchants near McOrcgor's. Cus-

tomers nro nn Kvent In that districtntul they bellevo the Klcct li to fur-

nish ouo for them.There's n smile mi the National

(iiinnl part ot the Maul l'leet t.

Tho ho)H would nil liketo bo In It, If they nro merely to gofor show nnd respect. Hut they

It would be discourteous If thevgo us peace guardians. "I'll take uC. M. Hist!" thej say.

OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Tho first performance of the "Manot the Hour" will take place thisevening nt (he Opera House, It hasproved necessary to change the ilataof the play for the second perform-ance fiom Friday night to Saturday.In this way the coulllit of dates be-

tween the play and tho ball whichwill bo given tho officers Is avoided.This makes tho thice dates for thoperformances tonight, Saturday, andTuesday. The seats nro 011 sale uttho Opera House nnd a number ufchoice locations still remain.

NOTICE.IIAOM-I- OK THK KLURT:

Do not forget tho smoker on Mon-day evening nt 7:30 ut K. of P. hall,corner Fort and Hcrctnnla EtieetsThis smoker Is given by HonoluluAerlo No. 140 In honor of their vlsll-In- g

brothers.

BOXINGAll the

PRINCIPAL BOXERS in the FLEET

Have promised the managementto appear in engagements with -

THE BEST BOXERS in HONOLULU

'

AT-- ' . .

Independence Hall,

And the local men have agreed to meet them.Mr. JACK SCULLY, the manager, went to theCoast to fix it and he did.

Take a Waikiki Car

1

"

Nervous women should profitby Sirs, Hurt oil's experience withI.ytllu II. 1'lnlclmm's Compound.

Jtrs. Helen IJarton, of 27 l'crtr-so-n

Strcut, Chicago, 111., writes toMm. l'mklmm:"I was nil run-dow- and on the verge

of nervous prostration from overworknnd worry, and 111 In bed, w hen I begantaking Lydla II. Plnkhain's VegetnbloCompound. After I had taken It a week1 commenced to get better, 1 continuedIts use, my nervous trouble disappeared,nnd I am completely restored to health.1 hope I.ydla II. Pinkham's VegetableConiound will benefit other womenns it has me."

FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.Tor thirty years Lyilia K. link-ham- 's

Vegetable) Comtwunil, madofrom roots nnd horlw, lia.M len thomanurmi remedy lor luinaio 111s.

and has positively curcilthousandsofwomen whohavo been troubled withdisplacements, inllamniation.ulcc ra-

tion, fibroid tumors, h regularities,jxjriodio pains backache, that licar-itiB-do-

fceliiifj, flatulcncy,iiidiffcs-tion,diz7.iness,o- rnervous prostration.

Why don't you try it?Mrs. rinlclinni Invites nil sick

women to wrlto licr for advice.Shu hits K'lldcd tlioiisundH tohealth. Add rcss, Lyn 11, Muss.

I L

R. Wallace

Silver Cleaner

wi" ,ive ypu satisfaction.

25cPER BOTTLE.

'J.AJ.Vieira&Co.113 HOTEL ST.

Addingisn't brain work: it is brain

drudgery. It is work for cogs andlevers, not for the precious gray mat-ter that can be used for thinking.

step in our oinco ana see

The Universal AddingMachine

It's thft verv latest, cheanest. andBE6T Adding Machine on the market.

THEHAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY

CO., LTD.

031 FORT STREET.

City MessengerService

PHONE 422

J. Santos, ManagerUNION STREET near HOTEL

K. UYEDA,1020 NUUANU.

Reduction SaleIN

Hats, Caps and StrawHats

Japanese Curios, Silk Kimonos,

Shirts, Pajunas, Shirt Waists, Fane;Embroidered Goods,

K. Fukuroda,HOTEL STREET NEAR BETHEL.

PAPERAll kinds in rolls and sheet.

AMERIOAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER" &SUPPLY CO.. LTD.

Fort and Queen Sts.. Honolulu.Te'. 410. George 0. Guild, Gen. Mgr.

Bulletin Business Ollice Phone 2.10,

Bulletin Editorial Iloosi Phone 185.

Oahvi Railway

Fleet Week Excursions

WAHIAWASaturday, Sunday, Monday and

Tuesday,July 18, 19, 20 and 21

Excursion Tickets, - - !f OC

A Special Train --will leaveHonolulu Daily at 9 a.m.,returning arrive at noon.

Through two Plantations following the shores ofPearl Harbor to Wahia,wa, the Pineapple districtof the United States.

Excursion Tickets wiU be sold betweenHonolulu and all principal points ineither direction, frobi Thursday, July 16,to and including Sunday, July 26th.Good for returu until Monday, July 27.

Legal Notices.

IN THK CIUCU1T COURT OK Till:l'irst Circuit, Territory ot Hawaii.At Chambers; In I'robalc. In thoMntter of tho Kslnto of John H. Miss,Deceased. Order of Xotlco of lleiu'-Ii- ir

I'otltlon for Allowance ot KlnalAccounts, Distribution nml o.

On rending nnd tiling thopetition nnd necountH of X, U. WIiih-tn- n,

executrix ot tho codicil of thewill of John If. Hllbs, deceased,wherein alio nsks to bo allowed SC9!).-U- U

and cliaifica hei'Rolt with J29S1.-Ii-

nml nsKs that tho name may hoexamined and npiiroved, nml that nlimit order tuny ho mado of distribu-tion ot tho inoperty remaining in herliands to tho icrbonu tboicto entitled,and ilixchaiKinR lier from nil furthericspmiHlblllty iih hiicIi oxceiitrlx, It Ik

nrdeicd Hint Momlny, tho Hid day otAiiKUBt, A.J). 1908, nt o'clock n. m.,liefoio thu JiiiIku ot bald rourt nt thocourt loom of Bald court at Honolulu,Iblimd of O.iliu, bo nnd tho namohereby 1 appointed us tho time nndplace for licnrlnR said petition nndaccounts, nnd that nil peibons Interested may then and thcro appear amishow cause, If any they havo, whythe name Hhould not ho crnnti'd, andmay present ovldenco ns to who areentitled to tho bald pioporty. Alsothat notice of tlila order shall bo pub-

lished onco a weclc In tho Kvculugllullutln newspaper, printed nnd pub-

lished In Honolulu, for three succes-sive weeks, the last publication to banot less thnn two wcelts previous totho time therein appointed for saidhearing.

Dated nt Honolulu, this 21th dayot June, 1908,

ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,Second Judge, Circuit Com t. First

Circuit.Attest:

JOHN MARCAI.MNO, Clcilc.1027 June 2!; July 2, 9, 10.

185 dltorla! roomB 25C busi-ness ofllce. These are the new tel-ephone numbers of the Bulletin office.

i

II.-

TM-lH- i i i I,, -

Refrigerator WisdomWhen you think of netting n Hefriijerator, ask these

questions, and get' at the right answers:Docs tho Refrigerator "Make Good"! Does it do what

its makers claim, or only part of it?Does it utilize every ounce of ice to the best advan-

tage? Is it easily cleaned, strong:, durable?We would be glad to have you investigate the

EDDY REFRIGERATOR

after this manner; and you'll be wise to do it.

Thco. ii Davies & Co.,Hardware Department

Don't Delay

Ltd.,

ordering that or DECORATION for Fleetweek.

ALOHAS PORTRAITS ANY DESIGN done by

Tom Sharpwill "MAKE A HIT."

UniqueChinese Ooods

Wing Wo Tai & Co.941 NUUANU ST

WahYingChongCo.King Street, Ewa of Fishraarket.

DRY GOODS AND FURNISHINGGOODS of EVERY DE-

SCRIPTION.

J

i

f

ft

I

--s

BUSIHE88 MBEOT

piano and groan.

Jas. Sheridan, Hotel and Alnhca Sis.. L. ile L. Ward, has re-o- r

Hawaiian Nous Co. I'l.mos and opened hi omco on Fort street,OrgniiB tuned and repaired. AIro a' nbove tlio Hawaii Plioto and Artflno assortment of second-han- d pi- - Co. 400G-t- f

aims, organs, nndt Aeolian oig.msfor B.tlc. Come and rco tlieni. BUREAU

IlEPAISIKfl.let nr. King; t'none m.

Woven Who Maltrcwct repaired at 4003-t- fthe Factory Jfonnlulij Wlro HM ' .

1250 Al.ili.il St. Tolephono For house-help- , phone White 26D1, Mi635.

PLVJMDINC

394.1-t- t,

Yt-- Slnj Kee Plumt ! and Tinsmith, '

imith Kt. net ""i t'aushi Umbrellas made

Bulletin llaslncss Ollce Phone 253.rtullftln Editorel Rtir.ni Phone 185.

WANTED

IN

I PIA

several

wh-u,,,- ,,WUIUU4IWII-WIIUI4alVW-

prefcrrcJ. Delivered

BETHEL STREET.

iT.rUM lU. Machines.

924

jl;AyTONSTREET.

LOTS FOR SALE

.jADDITION

other localities.

at Bargain PremisesHauuln beach, two-stor- y

house furniture,

iVieatsFresh,

variety

of

THE PARAGONBeretania, Alakea. Union.

'Phone

Bulletin Business PhoneBulletin Editorial

mr.!myjgv'!awP!SFpT.,g

KCTBQUaSSWSSESMI

Dealerscon-

ditions.

Iwilci;

ACCOUNTANT

Accountant,

EMPLOYMENT

Hotel, A. Oura, Msr.. Iwiltd.

Co.,General Kmploynicr.l O III en

Pr.t.,n!i Mpirttnntft

lint.-- ' and

ors- -

.Mlzut.i, Tort near ICukul.

BULLETIN

P. I,. PETERSNOTARY

BULLETIN OFFICE.Phone

t. Pftillips & Co.vhelrtil irrpotaia jind Jobbo

'ROfEANAUEHICAN QOODt

Wc have who -want to buy houses in Maklfci vith j Ky icitwo or tnrce Dcaiooms. auovc , ,,. ., j,..,,,. ,. ' 'iruimidcr Avenue iCr, to any part of city b

If yours for sal: :c be able ourteous drlvera.to do somcthinir for yc.i.

924 j U A ti U ICE AND ELECTRIC CO.,I ewalo. Telephone 623

r- - 9 .. T n .IL&U. the Improved

Betiie!

137 MERCHANT

IN KAPIOLANI PARKand desirable

For Sale aat the n

and at a bargain.

wholesome, and

at

and

104.

every

Office 256.Renin Plmnc 105

CO.,

for all and soil

Building,Tel.

Shinshinya

ktklii' "in

UMBRELLAS

ADS. PAY

at

ANDORY

applicants

is may

BOOT and SHOE MANUFACTURER

lilSilOD I

Street,

AVSD

on

Men's soles, 75 cents (sewed);Men's Heels, cents.

Repairing Neatly Done.

Mop,Corner King and River Sts.

; Sanitary Steam Laundryi

PHONE 71.

Branch: MESSEN-

GER SERVICE. 361

BUILDING MATERIALOF KINDS.

DEALERS IN LUMBER.

& ROBINSON,Queen Street :: :: :: Honolulu.

KEYSTONE-ELQI- WATCHESINOERSOLL WATCHES

At All

Jos. Schwartz,Agent lor Hawaiian Islands,

Cor. FORT and KINO Honolulu.

ZffiFMKZ2X22JSteinwayAinu uiiitu riAoiua.

ICG HOTELPhone 118.

TUNING OIM UANTBED.

ShirtsThe man who goes into a store and want a

shirt," needs to learn something; and pay for thoexperience.

For the man who knows

Star, Wiison Bros., and Cluett

shirts stand for the heit there is, and he won't takennythiug

We have a large new assortment of these shirts on dis-

play handsome, tasty ones.

f THE KASH CO., LTD.,CORNER OF FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER LTD.

in FERTILIZERS suitablecrops, climatic

OFFICE Brewer Hono-lulu: 272.

FACTORY at Tel. 430.

22,

PUBLIC

256.

25

L,in

TERRITORIAL

PHONE

ALL

ALLEN

Watchdealen.

Sts..

THAYER PIANO CO.STItKET.

sayr, "Ihe'll

Shirt-Qualit-

thatelse.

0.

R. MIYATA & CO.,CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS, PAIN

TERS, PAPER HANGERS andMASON WORKERS.

Second Hand Lumber, Doors andSashes Bought and Sold.

MiSti ST., PALAMA JUNCTIUXJFPHONE E94.

! !

Ways and Means

EVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION

FLEETCOMHITTEESTIIAT HOW MODERNS

PREPARED WELCOME BEAT ANCIENTS8

Committee L. T. A recently discovered Abbyssinlau Jl'" f HBlU-r- od. and blue.

M. Cooko. A. document gives a (trophic account of Tho. we "r ii...in,t,. u,.,.. - i ii iri,. cnin ,.'. irn l,n i Onoon larger buildings outllntd with rows of

Cooko, Jnlui Waterhouso, 13. U. Ten-- ' Shebn'a dominions, and describes the Rllcr,"K KobaH- -

ney, K. 11. fWodohotise, Chu Gent, unique ceremonies Incident to thelloug Quell, M A. GonanlU'S, S. Shuba, S. M. Datum, Y. Aknt.

Kntortalmnent Committee 1 I..U'nljlMin nlfilrm in Air AlL'tli.

" nthen one, '

,

i ntho

fon. II. V llertlt-mann- , M. Levy. Dr. his mother,, which tlio king had oril- - Klit. tho whole neighborhood of

T. Vltanwrn, J. A. Wilder, Capt C. l'.lered packed In the Itoyal Caravan, llaco la nil bright nsuJiine dayH, Temiishltiia,. W. K. Drown,. .

F. Hind-

been lost or mislaid.. ...en from 'nlii nittioiilnllililuli'

""K IIl'1Hw

I'linoiiIn till

streetfill.Airier O. I.itttiul. K. M. o s., Jcrusa em to northern Africa. ...v .....,,.,....,...., ....v. ...... . ., ...

John Guild, A. Lewis, Jr., M. K. Grossman, it. I), Dow en, M. Phillips, K. A.llomdt, V. H. Iloogs, W. T. l.ucas, S.Uzaki, Caj.t K. II. lluniphreys, Capt.C W Kxton, George K. Smithies,.Marston Campbell, S M. UjIIoii, A.W Van Valkenberg.

HporlM Committee A. I.. C. Atkln-wm- ,

clinlriii'in; l'nul Super, fleorguAngus, Marston Campbell, C. H.lleotge, Clifford Klmb.ill, John l.ucas,II. M Whitney. William lira). A. S.Mahaiiln, C. F. Frank ring, It thoughtThompson. W. I'. ltolh, S. Bheba, A.. Clarke, II. C. Carter, N. Kernandei.

Decoration Commltteu Col. J, W.tones, chairman; Albert Along, It. J.Illicitly, Chuck Hoy. U. W. 11. King,

Chew Yee, John C. S.Merle Johnson, IT.

the

Instthe

HutWo

l'eikliis, liioX, W. who isl.ove, V. 11. Y. Sog.i. A. K. b.iggugu man In

ll'nulllc This peisonal visionGeorge II. Individual hac

Carter rlialrnnn; 8. II, S. proved very policy.Cleghoin, General Edward Davis, II. With tho twoC H. Dr. K. the laigcst transfer Indn. Frank Andrudo, 0. 1'. Wilder, YeoChin W. U. I. laukea. Horoll. I). II. Chain! Klin,A. !' (lilinihs, K. Koineya. M. Knwa-lin.- i.

M M. Scot I. A. Terry, V. .1. l.ow- -

ie, I) Kr., .1. A.B. t DnlKlit, .1. II. Soper.

W. O Kmltl). Tain Wnl Knn, JohnLane C

Aiblti.illon CoiiiLiltlee Alonzo(tattley. A. Terry, W. A.Klliuey. C. A. I.ohb. K. (J. Telers.

Comniltteo C. II.Illcliey, thalrmaii; K. W. BliliiRle, L.A. Tiilirstoii, It. II. Tient, W. K. Wnll,J. J. Williams. IIouk duoii. C. L.HhodOH. Kiatik Harvey.

ClubsC'oiiimltleo Ileniy K. Cojicr. Chair-man, l)r C. T. IlodKers. 12. II. Tarls.H A. Walker. A. (1. M. A.

L V. L. Stanley, J. 1). Tuck-er, W. C Hoe,. .1 T L. L.

I.ii Pierre. W. L. Tiazee, Kied L. Wal-dio-

A. P. Claik.-W-. It.

It. C. Tfluser. I). W. Anderson, EdJiicobsen, C. M. Cooke, J. J. Uelser, II.U, Moore, M. M. Johnson. M. A. Sllva,.1. M. Don sett. II. H. Itcldford, Dr. A.N. Sinclair, P. 12. J. D.Marques, T. W. lllder, 12. C. Howe.

Transportation Committee F. 12.

clialiman; J. P.(leorKO Itodlek. 0. .1. Waller, II. TItoth, C. .1. Trod

John 12. J. Lord, WII. Smith, Chniles Uelllna, U. P.

J. C. Quliin, J. A. Kenedy,0. P. C. Smltnli, W.

L. Abranis, Capt. A. Soulc,L. M. OeorKu P. Henshall,J. II. Castle, P. 12. A. A.

Yountr. Ous Schiiman, S. II. Jordan.Kennedy, James W. W.

Hiowstcr.Hotels and Accommodations Com-

mitteeAlexander Voung,H. It. Jr.. J. II. Ilcitschc,P. W. Overton, A. J. Stout.

Committee W. F.chairman, J, F. Child, C. .1.

II. I. Ilolh, (leorKO Ashley,J. A. 0. J. Waller. Pred

Gcorgo Rodlek, CliffordKlmbnll.

1'iosb Comniltteo Wnllaco It.C. O. Ilockus, It.

O. Matheson, .1 W. W. Ilrcwster, L. S.ConnesH, S. Sheba, Ho Ton, Solomon

Charles II. Pinzlcr, It. K.Ilonlno, Edwnnl Like, J. M. Toepoo.

Comiiilttco ut Large P. II. Mc- -

Stocker chairman; Andrew Adams,A Arlclgh. P C. Atheiton. It. W.rtreckons, C. II. Carter, L. E. Cof-e-

D.. C. II. Cooper, C. H. Dickey, J.II. Fisher, W. W. Ooodalo. C. Hede-mai-

W. W. Hall, T. L. Horne, Itlch-ai- d

lvers, A. P. Judd, A, K. Vlcrra, T.P. Lansing. I). II. Lewis, II. . Mead,P. T Mclntyre, P. A. Schaefcr, J. G.

Tratt. Geo. C. Totter. Major W. A.i Turdy. Rev. J. A, Hath, Geo. F. Hen- -

ton, (J, Soieuson, waiter (l. Hiultli, i)r.1). gcudilcr, A. P. Tajlor. Father Val-

entin, Dr. 12. 0. P. T. T.W. C. Weedon, S. G. Wil-

der, G. P. Hush, Jos. .Fern, A.J. II. Harboltle, I". M. Swanzy,

W. I). Adams, C. W. ABhford, Capt.Iliadlcy, Charles Don, A. N..1. C. Cohen. J. I). C. J.

Geo 0. Fuller. Allan Herbert,Dr A. G. Hodglns, II. S. Hcrzcr, W.L, Hopper. Lapana Sol.Knlelopu, 12. A. C. Long, Mark-ham- .

M. C. J. I). Martin, C.K Notlcy, G. A, DaIs. S. r. Correa,A D Castro, M. A. Y. Altai,D. Y. C. K. At,1.. Ah Slial Chhig, Mlug Chun,

W.

W.

II. Focko, T. Cllvu D.ivlos. Johnl'uoo, .loo Kalan.t, Frank I'.ihla,

J. It. Vlcrra. J. Light-fiin-

F. K. Mohoe, A. W. Seahur), Z.A. Sllva.

Hull Ctniiiiilltco W. II. Iloogs,chalinian; Marston

C. Uowen. Cunt. W.r.xton. U. S, A., A. Jr., M, 1'hll- -

lllis, A. C. Atkinson. J. A. Wilder,K. A. Ileindt.

Floor ComniltteoCapt C. chalrinaii; C. 1).

Roweii. K. Smithies, C. rotMarston J. A. Wilder,

A. Lewis, Jr., W. Shlnglu, WallerM. I'hllllps, Angus,

Cailos Long. C. I.ane, Dr. KaUe-iiiiin-

K. Chu Gem, ChungMing, Joseph Aen,Kiln Long. 1). V. Audit son,Castlo, Walkor, Ilertlomatin.

of Sheba. Islit brilliant nro success. Thebaptism of a son royalTlio papjrus, long """"""' "" ;"; ,

J

is triumph who4i.. .I.... i... .. nri...iv.wioug'ht piesents for baby and t fctructuro Is rnllhfiilly In tho

J. I

"'i'Hens, route

fltlil

Chun

I'.

P.

Child.

J.

It could not be so the I or l,Inct!a. literally 'il- -' forthchronicler relates, the nack- - I li"'-"".- 'nges had been put on board safely atJaffa, (the Jewish seaport) or not

There was evidently neither sjs-te-

surety, nor checks em-

ployed by tho King's tralnnvister.The King lost his It Is MM,and the lojnl his head,and nil for lack of a system.

liven In the twentieth century,baggage Is sometimes In trniisfcr

Clillllngnarth, and Is generally

Koluyashl,

samu cause. this litis happened In Honolulu. u trans-fer employs modernmethods In an nbsolutc system Hint "

no mistakes. The entire ku-- 1'

liervlslou of all baggage, arrhlng and ' siiZdepaitlng. Is left to one man, Mr

Itoscoo I). A. .hilwaid SULorrlslon, tile mostMclneniy, the

mtpeiUeceitlon Committee nml responsibility

Dob- - A. a goodconsolidation of of

lteiltliiuiin.il. (lult. Hal- - cotup.'Milcs Ho- -

MiituslilKo.IsenbeiK,

KnlniiiiKutntil.

ChllUiiRttOrlh.

Chairman;

Inforniatloii

and Kiateiual Organizations

HoIioiIboii,Muniliy.

ltndrlKHCH.

Pnrilnglon.

Thompson,

Itlchnrdpon.

Campbell, Mncfar-lane- ,

McCundless.

McCarthy,Thompson,

Whltchoiise.ltlchardson,

Slniilc,)'

clialnnan;Macfail.ine,

Commissary Dil-

lingham,Campbell,

McCandtess,Macfarlaue,

chairman;

Ilanohano,

Dr.

Watcrhouso.Wnteihuute,

Fer-nandez,

Campbell,Dougherty,

Da,

Kcauepoolc,Jno,

Tiichccd,

Gonsnhes,Yonekura, Takakuwa,

Hip.

I'foteiihauer,

John.Muicellliia,

rernandcz,

Camiiliell, G.Isiullhlc's, I). C.

L.

ReceptionW

ter, Campbell,

Dillingham,John

Ynmamolo,Wldeniaiin,

ascertained,

tinlnmnstcrlittle

hae

'experienced

imltilii, the facilities hae been Inci eased to such an extent thenew company, now known as theUnlon-Tntlll- c Trnnsfcr Company, Iscompletely equipped In every depart-ment, and prepared for any emei-genc- y.

12very department of Its business- -moving, packing, shipping, mid trans-fenlti- g

Is backed up by their guarantee.

The has earned by Its extho exclusive right to

place baggago In tho staterooms andsealed compartments of the Trans-l'artd- c

steamers, and has tlio U. S.mall contract.

Tluough Its Inter-Islan- Mainland,and Foreign connections, tho company Is to check, ship, and

the property entrusted to It toany part of the world

The Unlon-Tncltl- o Tr.tnsfer Com-pany has the and safest

In tho c. Itsmanagement Iscourteous, nnd tlrm with eniplo)ees,and gives tho public a service that Isunequalled In the Territory. Therates are as low as Is conslstant withfirst-cla-

FLEETJTATIONSTables and facilities for writing

will bo available. Stationery free;stamps for sale.

Wilder &. Co. building. Port nndQueen.

Young building, Illshop street.Mi Grow building, Alakea and Ilcr- -

etanla.Union lleretanla

and Illchnids.Catholic Cathedral grounds, Fort

near lleretanla.Christian Church, Alakea near

King.Korean School, Punchbowl- - near

Hotel.St. Iiuls College, River nnd Ku-lui- l.

Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street.Arlon Hall, near King.Y. M. C. A.. Merchant Alakea.Methodist Church, Miller and llere-

tanla.Talama Mission, King near Llllhn.Salvation Army, near

Queen.Sailors' Home. Richards and Hale- -

kaulla.Chinch, lleretanla near

Punchbowl.St. 12ll7nbcth's House, Episcopali

an. 040 ,. King.Knmehnuiehu Schools, King street,

Palnma.PUBLIC COMFORT STATIONS

Grounds, Richards andKing.

Wntcrfront, nearIlothol near Hotel, south Bldo. .

PRIVATE GROUNDSWherever the "Welcome" sign Is

seen tho men will be made speciallywelcome, nnd Ice water or some fcortof refreshment provided.

NEPHRITISWhat ilo !!i) ( latin dill kidney trou-

ble?Nephritis.Whttt iIuoh moan?Inllimmullon of lliuIs tliim nny bikcIiIo (or tnilninmatlon

at lint klilnt'ys?tip In tlm tllRcovrry of Fulton's lie

mil Cimifounil tin-i- ttits nuttilng knownwouiuT'uli W Kwnl Fonc Tunc "" l')siei.ini or pnaranuemts ui.ilUll, lOllh I IlllllIB llrniil 1 1,1, In, .vl Inll.immiitlnn.

1'. A. Schaefcr, C. Dill then luno physicians rivenItol.

A.

I.

K.

Lewis,

andRMon,

Geo.

R.Geo,

CallHarold

Sam Henry

never

that

admits

tint

cellent scrvko

able

kl.liie).

What

Geo.

cliinnlc kidney ,UeasIn

iiavniK noiiiiuif rur Henal liitmmina-tln- u

they k.io up trylne t leatlt lla,ItlilneyH una It Incurable anIIki books say, nml treated Ilia heartanil other nyiaiitoms.

iiien oilier man Kultons llenalthere Is nu real kidney speellluf

Tlieto Is notlilnir " l known that wiltmliiro kidney liiil.iintnatlon In uny otlis HtaKeH, tlthir llrst or lust.

Hut inuiiy kidney troubled peopler?

Hi cause t commonly gets will at (lrst.Hut It It dots not It p.iHxeH Into thes, eond Htaifo that wns IncurabUi up tntlio 1Imcomiv of this rotntxiuml. and thatIs tb teason Ibu Itliluey deaths havi)now re allied 170 jier day.

Kidney dln(no In both stages Is nowcuraoiii ny inn In about S7nr out of nil cases.

mailed Tree,JOHN J. riJI.TOJ? CO,

Oikland. Cnl.Honolulu Drue Co. 1'ort Kt., ore our

solo local ugentH. Aslt fori.uiictlu or Iain ut, i

George n. McClellnn, secretary toDelegate Kalanlanaolo, writes Scc'ro- -

Plot for uprising In Moxlco tnry Wood of tho Chamber of Corn- -

Is lovealed by papers taken In raid on mereo from Chicago that ho willBoclcty at San Antonio. ilo in Honolulu about July 29.

LIGHT DECORATIONSBKILUANT SUCCESS

At ocloclt last evening, tlio eleottlc bulbs .til out town wcie turnedon, nml the clt) became at once a

wlillo.

The decoiatloiis which nru to iu.ikc

mentionsKind. The

oit11iu..land

.1

whether

transfer

temper,

company

Kam

company

laigcst

service.

Central Chapel,

Mllllanland

Nuuanu

German

Capitol

Alakea.

Nephritis

t'onHlilered

il

Literature

rtcoerles,

genoral

,V Inrco ciowd collected Jit the bul- -

iixss sectl'in lust night to see the decor.itlons to the best ndamagu andttped on the streets until late In thoevening.

A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever

DB. T. FELIX fiOl'RAllD'S ORIENTAL

CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFICR

ar '&i.r

T Z BX

tUmovt Tun, TtraM!,rrciklr., M. lh V.teli,4,lUib. ntl skin IllafMCM,

i'.a YJgCil JSSf xmnt .b m c i

K-- JF Want (Ttrj oi.itii.non btmitr. and .14

floml.triO'in. Itll4 4lKHlUV If4ttt to jun, mlI. ti b4nnl4.4 ftS4tf It II l44UtCltli roicrlr lu'0.

,r 4lmUrrkni4 Pr, IM A.

4tJ to ftfiijncf tl.4 h.ul.tn ,a imtlrno'"A4 JOtl )4illC4

ut. tlitra.I f4eomm4bd

ll4irnii.ra C'rrniu' 'k l"t liMmfol nC ll tb4kln brtpkrAMon..'- - I r MI4 lr " arull4 d r

lJ4aUr in th Utllcd bt4t, Ctn.JA fcbd Euro.f EB0.T.H0PUIS, Pi:p, 37 Gitil bu Siftrt, Hex Toil

Some PeopleBelieve in Lucky Numbers.

WE BELIEVE IN

PAINTnaturally we Know more aooni

we use is rela PAINT and puton as Paint should be. We can withpride out to you the housespainted by us.

PHONE 426.

Stanley Stephenson,Hi KINO ST.Lucky Signs

WHENVou Want Elecbio Wiring Done orPrivate Telephone! Installed or DryBatteries, call the

ELTCTBIO 00.,69 Bcretania St Phone 315.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSImproved and Modern SUOAR MA

CHINERY of every andmade to order. Roller work

and PIPES (or irrigationpurposes a specialty. Particular attennon paid to jiui wim&, ana repairs executed at shortest notice.

I W A N T S

Advertisements Under this HeadingOne Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad-

vertisements Inserted for Lets ThanTen Cents.

Second-han- d llat-tn- p desk; must he a valuable collectluu ot atuiups. Thisreasonable,office.

WANTED

Address "L.P.." this3H35--

A second-han- d showcase, about Cx2xlfeet. Address with prlco "P.," thisoffice. 3951-t- f

A second hand tent. Address, stalingslie and terms. "Tent," Bulletinoffice. 4020-l- f

Cloau wiping rags ut the llullutlu offlee.

TO LET

furnished cottage, 250 ft. elevation,tine marine Icw; piano; modernplumbing; gas stoto; near car lineand only twelve minutes' walkfrom town. Apply "O. A. M.,"

office. 1031-t- f

House, eight rooms, nlth modern con-veniences; pleasant grounds. In

District, convenient to carlines. Enquire W. C. Weedon,

DUlg., or P. O. Box 658.

Purnlshed cottage at the beach, op-

posite tae switch near the bridge-Appl-

on premises or L. U. Kerr &

Co. 39CI tf

Six-roo- modern house, electriclights, gas, mosquito proof. In-

quire at 133? Pensacola St.

Furnished cottage and house-keepin- g

rooms. Apply Cottage Grove,King St. 4018-t- f

Two furnished rooms. Apply Mrs.D. McConnell, 1223 Kinmn St.

4051-t- f

LOST

Citizen's pnpers. Issued in San Fran-cisco to A. Kunltzcr. Reward atthis office. 4053-3- 1

Hlnck and white fox torrlcr bitch. Re-

ward on return to Young Hotelt.n injQ.tr. . ... . I ...... .w.- -

i

PAINT than anything else. The brass hub-ca- Returne to Assoclat- -PAINT

point

UNION

capacity

RIVETED

Ilullctlu

Punahou

ed Garage. Roward. 4013-t- t

Corporation Notices

NOTICE.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.At the annual meeting of Wm. G.

Irwin & Co., Ltd., held on Thursday,July 9th, 1908, the following officerswere elected to serve for the ensuingyear, vlr.:W. 0. Irwin PresidentJ. D. Snreckels...lst Vice PresidentW. M. Glffard...2nd Vice PresidentH. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryD. G. May Auditor

RICHARD IVERS4049-l- Secretary.

L U N" GH EB Md DVfN KSThe most popular

plate in town.

The Fashion Saloon,Hotel St. near Fort.

Tack Scull. Jack Roberts.

POR SALE

Advertisements Under this HeadingOne Cent Per Word Caeh Day, No Ad-

vertisements Inserted for Less Than'Ten Cents.

colcctlon lc the property of tlitwidow of the lute II. W. Uowen.and Is the result of bli effort lbmany years ot labor, they .can btseen at the Hawaiian News Co,.Young bulldlDg. iVll-U

Fir '.orvtc lot lb M.klkl. Curbln.water, fruit and ormtMitntul treennd all lmorooi4Mit Two min-

utes' walk froni cute mid 1'unabonColleKO. Addrtur It K.. this oOlc.

Twenty-fou- r hens and twenty-fou- r

chicks. Apply "A.," llulletlii of-

fice. 404C-1-

CHEAP TOR CASH.Entlro furniture of u ten-roo- house,

Nuuanu Ave , good condition, withloasc of house, stable, and servants'quarters If desired. Address "J.P.," this office. 4048-t- t

FOR SALE OR LEASE.

Z acres of land and modern house.Flno poultry farm; reasonable. Ad-

dress "Farm," this office.40JS-1-

Every RoomDifferent

IF YOU WANT TO HAVE IT THATWAY.

That's the point you can havejust whatever you prefer in

Building .

Hardwarefrom our LARGE STOCK.

You may select one design for thewhole house and vary the finish, oryou may have every floor or everyroom diuerent.

Lewers& Cooke177 S. KING ST. PHONE 775.

For

hasVKA1for their

LIMITED.

Mra.Wlnalow'BSoothing Syrap

for ovifiilt.UONa of 1

lUTHtTH.IlliMCENtrim nerfart1USOOTHES ttaIuLr. SoFTElia

tb sunn amjivk: all .P?".CURX9 W WDCpLlC, na littsMttrtmMyioruiAiuuiuiA. Boldby Drnrglds la ctfty part t ftwono. do sure tna us lor wrt.Wlntlow's BooUiIneSTnip andnooiBw sua. as wn

taOliaiiWtU-tTlMlltHM- ii

WING CHONG COKING ST. HEAB BETHEL

Dealers in Furniture Hattreiset.Etc., Etc. All kind of XOA andMISSION FURNITURE Hade ToOrder.

May's Old Kona Coffee

THERE is no other Coffee in the world that isequal of our own Hawaiian Coffee.

And OLD KONA COFFEE is easily theBEST HAWAIIAN COFFEE. So, in May's OldKona Coffee you have the finest coffee bean inthe world, fully aged in a scientific coffee ware-house, roasted by the latest improved gas pro-cess, and ground the day you buy it.

MAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE IS THEBEST COFFEE IN THE WORLD.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.Leading Grocers Phone 22

UKe

I'm

V&

&.

Vcr

'j"'ivj';Tairsi

"Alabastine,' a Fire Proof CementALA3ASTINE is not only the Irnt inside coating in the world for

cliurd'ca, opera houses, club house;, office buildings, and dwellings, butis used everywhere for factories, arltoii mills, ar:ny posts, plantationbuillliiKS, hospitals, asylums, etc., 1 .rely on nccouut of its flie-pio-

properties. ALABASTINE is perfectly flre-nro- in its nature, is a ce-

ment that can be raised thick and us:d in filling cracks, and sets veryhard over night. Is cheaper than and superior to paint, ,

Wall Paper vs. AlabastineThink of having bedrooms cotred with layers of moulding flour

paste to feed vermin, with paper to li't'e them and to absorb the moistureof reuiration, and an animal glue culture ground on its face for diseaseRerrts;. also of repeating this papcriw; without removing the old, and anumber of times, at that, as many do. Then think of a room coated withDure, permanent ALABASTINE, whish is retinted with but little troubleor expense, and is purifying and sw:ct-srnellin- ALABASTINE cementscracks, shutting out vermin.

ALABASTINE in White and a large assortment of Tints to be had inpackages at

E. Q, HftLL & SON, LTD- -

Pottie'sCelebrated

StockRemedies

Are UnrivalledNAME.

Gall SoresHoof OfntniCjit

Blaoli DotL&Las Oil

Leading Dr;TELEPHONE 1189.

ier7TLjmmmrwiUL ?nTxttrxvTzr7yjriTrLJ.Tiiawiif"'iwi .iwiM.rn'ivi,Tr,nryAhgjig.fcJwj?iairi,,'iirfr

STILL 1TIEY COIKE!

Shoes!LADIES', GEMS--

,

tl the

L AYAU SHOE COfr1003 IIUUANU STBEEX

&ZESSXim22S3BBEiE2&il&:

Co.,

Call 200 and

ijjj

i u$ f-'.. .a

Sores all

a footandThrich, sad Poul Feet.

Snrtin;, Strain:, Shoulder nnd Ten-

don This oil doesMister, and cm used whilehone wt-i!:- .

tggists?0XT1E SOI.'S

1 fc iim uiitrtiwrnHiii ! m miii mi jiiij mum amm wi m n n m n i ij

I mi-- . . nuuiu'i'i rrrv:rr-j- rnrrsr-'- "r Vtitiv.Tr; Wi.fi

latest

a

To Plantation Stores

Honolulu

Owing larger factory facilities, can offer every fruitand berry preserve tho lowest prices in the Islands.

FRESH SEASON'S CHUTNEY, POHA AND GUAVA

JELLY NOW HAND.

filil 'I 'IH I In iH III

I AFlTfeJ. LiiliJlr

Andrew Usher'sScotch Whiskey

O.V.G. SpecialReserve

W. C. Peacock & Ltd.,Agents.

Autos and CarriagesHepaird

Schuman Carriage Co.,LMIITED.

MEItCHANT STREET.

AN OUTINGin an automobile is just the thine.

up 380 or 1458 askfor

C. H. BEHN

li?ll: fii

USES:

of hinis.

SuEtainir,;; healthy condition offcr the cure of Hanker,

Lamcnew. notbe the

is in daily

Keep Them.&.

tlTtrTllifM'tl.lTTI

to

at

ON

1

HONOLULU

i

Shoesami OIIILDUEH'S.an nil ChcsV!

ccr. KING.

TmAu-Jkkkti3Z3Zm- ?

I'Vi'mTrMtilWliiii'i"1 ', ' ', mt BUJHiB

Jam Factory I

TI1 Wt

Mas Moved toOREGON BLOCK,

152 Hotel St.OPPOSITE Y0UNO H0TEI

The

KisselJL.ar

They Have Arrived

Come and sec both the touring carand the roadster.

ASSOCiATEDGARAGF.Ltd

MERCHANT ST. TEL. 388.

Bulletin Businesi Office Phone 256,Bulletin Editorial Kccat Phone 185.

WA

jffy&Qtywi

V.VENTXO TWTJ.ETTN ATTAtfTTO FLEET ETOTTON

BaseballBoringBoating SPORT

Sports OfOffered

lieglnnlng wltli tomorrow, Huntspromoted by tlio I'lcctwith Midi In ilmrgp, nml by pilrntoparties, will be constantly in iirogiessat varltmu pl.uea tlirou&liuiit tlic city,lluseball Ih nn every afternoon illAula l'nrl., nml IoIiir nml wrcjtllnt!every evening nt tliu old KIslimnrKcton Al.iken Htii'ot and tlio city front.Ilc3ldu8 HiIm, local promoters linvoo.lng mid wicitlliiK mutches on;

there la to be n buatliiR regatta, nnda llilil da, and alto miiiio b.iKuball ntthe week-en- d ill the Hull I'nrli, undertliu m:nilce3 of the Honolulu U.isuballLeague,

i Snorting cvontB, aa promoted nndplanned l tlic committee, with tboiowill 'i piln'to parties nr promotingadded, jic, for Lie tlmo tho Meet lhlMC0 fr n,CI1,,)0.8 ,)f tho ricot Conl.will be beic. as follmw.: Iniltteo. olticeru of the Miliw. Tenlto- -Tha Picarjm. I rial officials, nml tao lirnss. Tho ring

I'lid.iy, .Inly 1 . Wild West Rlmw, 'Uor lM r ,(.suat; H., wtb ropeiKnplL'liinl furl.. 1 in .", p. m.; IIjko- - foveied urd p ut.i padded o as to rur-lial- l,

Aula I'nil;. l:.ill p. in.; IIoIiib. nl.sli the greatwt jmmMIiIm piotoctlcnWiiMlllnc. nml Tug-of-W- nt tho If,,,. tlts ,oxo,..,.I'liliimirkrt, 7:30 p. m.; lloxliu; ut j e.i.ih ,.,,f...t..n.. .1...... - It. .11 L....ll. T."l.. .... . ...IIMICjieiim'IK V llilil, kii'illll rvillH miniS p 111.

j 'Ihiiinliy, July 1C lliixlng CenlrulA t'., Until St.. 8 p. in.

fiitm.lny, Jib IS Wlltl Weal'KluKi-- , Kaplol.inl Taik, 1 to r p. in.;Ilacoball, Aula I'.uK. U.'IO p. m.;

Il'lulil Meet. Hoys' Field. p. in.;V.'iostllng Jlatrli and lloxlng JIntc.i,PislmiDi li't, 7:S0 p. m.; Kaccball.Kama. vs. Kelo und l'lnahou v.i. S.m- -t.i Cliiia, llasebull P.n. 1:1b p. in.;iicxin-;- , liiiCLimicnru null, b p. i.u;

- Hp-i- t.. Until II lbs d p mSiimla. July 10 Itegattn at Wnl- -

kit I llcii'i. 'I to r i. in.; Iliseball litKiiplolunl l'aill, :i p. in.; Ilasebnll, St,T.mil!' mi Sant'i Chun nml Diamond

Jllcads vs. Kelo, IHj p.' m.Monday, July 1!U llancbnll, Anla

I'ail:, l::i(i p. m.; Itoxlng and i,

rishiiiaikct, 7:;lo p. m.Tucjilny, July 21 llapcb.ill, Aala

Park, 1:S0 p. in.; Polo, KiiplolunlPar. 3 p. m.; lloslnis, for iMluioniv a1 Flo'imarUfl.

Wednesday, July 22 HsfcIkiII, A't -In Pink, 1:.'I0 ii. in. Polo nt Itaplo- -lar.l lark, :! p. i.i.; Doxlng, Kleet'hanip? ngalust local champs., 7 : :i 0p in.

Thin '.day, July 23 ll.iKc.hnll, Aa -la Park, 1:30 p. m.

Other events uro under contcmpla -

AMUSEMENTS.

ORPHEUM THEATRE

NOW PLAYING

Hit RICHARD BUHLERand the Incomparable

IUMIEY COMPANY

TonightARIZONA

MONDAY. JULY 20"THE COLLEGE WIDOW"

Moving IMctuics lletween Acts.

By special arrangement with Har-old Hassctt (Paris and New York),

Blanche Arra!the Prima Donna of four continents,will appear in Popular Selections.TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS. UNTIL

FURTHER NOTICE.

1'ilccs for theso two evenings:l)i chest ra Stalls, $1.00.Ureja Circle, 7", Cents.

BaseballLEAGUE GROUNDS

SATURDAY, JULY IS1:30 P.M.

KAMS vs. KEI0PUNAH0US vs. SANTA CLARA'

Admission 25c,Reserved Seat3 Grandstand 25c extra

EMPIRE THEATREHOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS.

New Moving PicturesIntroducing Famous Subjects Never

Before Shown Here.TONIGHT! TONIGHT!

'ENTIRE CHANGE EVERY MONDAYTUESDAY and.fKIDAY.

Admission 10 centsChildren 5 cents

All Sorts Are To Be

Daily For Big Fleettinu by the local pionintcrB, nnd willbo iiuiiounccd from tlmo to tlmu astbe; nre arranged.At Flthmarket.

Ilctwccn Alnlica nnd Illchnrdastreets on tlio waterfront In the oldKishinnrkct, an open btilldlnc Inwhich a permanent pobtless ring nnda plntfojm for contestshne been fixed up, free i.ports tiroarranged for by tlio committee Incliiirgi of Indoor Rports. It Ih tlionicest rrinrfllof Its port In the cityeasily, and IsYi great credit to Chair-man Paddy fann, who has expendednot u llttlo'tlme ami labor over It.

The ii hire Is a model of Kb hind,lllooorore 'on either side of thn ringiffmi! a view both of tlio boxers amithe men who uro doing the pulling

. bout the rlncr Is a reserved

Tho Kleli! Jlect at Iloh" Klelil Saturday Is open to tho men of tliu Kleet,and it Is iKpceifJ lh.il a flood inini-bu- r

of entries will bo bad floln thoships. .Med.ih h.ivu been olToied .forUrst, tccoiid, and third places. Thowhulo n ft. ill- - Is uilctly umatciir. Agold medal vlth eiinincl will bo tho

Wnrd for tho Siist iilaeo. and u silverJnicrlr.l. also with eiinmel, will go totlio cneiinil.pt.ito winner, while either

,,1,,!,, Her liiedal or a urnnzv ouowin , Kve the thlnl-plac- e r.ian in

le.ich ovont. lluldei this, tho manwinning tliu most points, Individual- -ly, will bo given n cup of Oliver.Points will bo . for Mist place, it forsecond, and 1 for third. All medalswill be mnilo In the design of thoHawaiian s.

Wild VeJt GhowThe Wild West Show at Kiiplolunl

I'ail; Is being pi intuited b Chen Lowand "III oxhlblt to adyuntngo the tal-e.i- tJ

of tho unilvo and local (owboys.who uio ns clever ns any tnnt will hefound. They conio from the largolunches of Hawaii and Maul, and nici.b truly (owpuucliciH ns any men onowill Had in Ailzuna or Montana,

Ilironio-bufctin- wild-ste- ildlng..ioplng, and tlclng, and other stuntsof tho nut will bo on the tapis.

New blecchcrs were put up at tho

I AMUSEMENTS.

HawaiianMidway

TWO ENTRANCES:

ALAKEA ST. and RICHARDS ST.Half Block From Naval Dock.

'ulnDistinctively

Hawaiian

Enteriainmentsuns

SPORTSBOXING. WRESTLING.

flfl'lA challenge to offered to the mem-be- n

of the fleet in any of the aboveevent. , j,M.lArfl

DANCINGHAWAIIAN HULAS,

JAPANESE GEISHAS,SPANISH DANCES,

TAHITIAN DANCES, andSOUTH SEA ISLAND DANCES.

THE MIDWAY IS OPENDAY AND NIGHT.

Horses for HireSaddle or Driving.

RIGS WITH or WITHOUT DRIVERS.

FORT ST. near HOTEL ST.

Club StablesTel. 109

Tho Weekly Edition o' the EveningBulletin given a complete summary e'.tie nevvt of tho day.

r- -I

RacingWrestling

Rowing

Park especially for this event.A bad bucking mule by the name

of Maud bus been brought to Hono-

lulu to fill u. special engagement ntthe Wild West Show. Tho mute hallsfrom tho Island of Maul.Big Regatta.

Tho regatta at Walklkl will botypically Hawaiian, including

canoc-rncln- and tho like. ItIs "being held Fomouhnt In place ofboat races originally planned. Inwhich tho men of tho Kleet woro totnko part, but which were abandon-ed. A largo appropriation has beengiven for this, und It' Is to bo one ofthe big events of tho stay of thqFleet here. SKteeu events hnvo beenni i auged.

The bat.oh.ill at Aala Park, whichIs ono of the most popular illatnondiiIn tho city. Is to bo n llxtuie everyiiftoinonn. On Satin day nnd Sundaythe Honolulu Ikueliall League holilsfoitb, tho bull le.um from Kelo

Japan, and from Santa ClaraCollege, California, taking part.Pole.

Polo Is one of tho popular spoils ofHawaii, and tho two days of It ntKaplolanl Park will bo well woithceeTag. In the past, famous malehoihavo been plaed here; and oven nowpolo ponies mo coualanlly helm;liroi.ght lino tho Islands. O.ilm an.Kauai tennis mo to compete

The Sports Committee has been Incharge, of A. Ii. C. Atkliuon. A uuut-liu- r

of brunches ctf suort which the(ommltteu originally looked Into aapossibilities for this tlmo wore aban-doned when It was found that theuion of tho Kleet would probably notearn to take part In them.

llr.ukethall will probably be played,tho gnmea to be made thmu'th thoV. M. C. A.

Indcpendcnco Hall, the ctand ntJack Scully, out on 8. King sf.cct,has seen the best boxing boutu of thecity mi far, and Is a popular resort, anJack Is ono of tho leading sports ofHonolulu.

Tho Contrnl Athletic Club, on Ho-

tel stieet. Is another bolng center.It lioaati! an open ulr arena, tlw on:jono of lis kind horo

Tho Hawaiian Midway, on Itlclnrdsand Queen Streets, Is another standwhere athletic amusements will bogoing constantly forward, Tug r,

Wrestling, und tho llku.- - UilMXIlM II J J

AMU8EMENTS.

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

FLEET WEEKThuasday, Saturday

Tuesday

July 16 - 18 - 21

Man . HourBY A SELECTED COMPANY

Popular PricesReserved seats on sale nt Hawaiian

Opera House; Phone 1371.

Siiooting?-TSie- -

ClmtesAND THE

Mystic MazeTHE FIRST TIME IN HONOLULU.

DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT!

Open July 16 thTHE

Japanese GardenBERETANIA 0PP. SMITH ST.

Coca-Col- aTho Popular Beverage, Bottled by

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS,PHONE 510.

J.... I ttI" 1 fMt.lUlirffttfliil tl ht'r(, irn . ..,, .. , ,

IM

Is i.1

Hi WIHh ill 'I

U3wIS2aS22Efc1IEiS3aiaKSSi3HIjS

WHITNEY

LI11&UB

Handsomely

Laces, Appliques

In White, Pink,

tvT dSafc61tfb.&a -

Corner Kina

7Fvnr?n,K'a',i5r-.f- " yi-,vny- so,Tyi

u,w.mmsmA'm

Ladies'

Deparrtsnent

M GRASS LINEN, 011111232Ji SILK EMimOIDERSU

SBIRT WAISrS. ICNtlLE'& and JAPANESE SILK EM- -

EROIDERED TASLll"A CLOrHS; SILK SHAVLS,k" HAND EMB20ID2Pi;iJ

FANS, SILK HANDHAHDKSR-CHIEF-

in assertedcolcrr, ani designs, lTNI'iJtl'SLINS, ALPACAL'KIETG.

FROM .?J TO 7.

They Hold

cold

when face.

Vienna Bakeryts Best Breed

town. Be and try Thewagon will your

CALL 197.

leads all othershavo

yours little money,

zHsmvmsmmmmsmtmrr

& MARSHa

W&i&b

Trimmed in

and Medallions

Blue

nssmmm&SEsasmssti:

i.u.iSfc.feefcvrf ,,

Bethel

Beoartraent

iSAVi." - HAEr :.'i;in?; SriAW and 171 ;

I1A13, KCEICZE f " '

1'OIJ, WtE'oO Ai ,

HAND - Ei4BS0rflr.v.'-- )'sii.i SHi2i-s-

,UAr,-ei- ':

a.AIl, WOOLBNicil I.INL1I

j co'ers' otIVfE'JKS'Il r- -1

r.r.oz tsuss s-

' C,"J5! ".til tt '

i r1s;;fJ.:rlT.'u.lT-;..-- ., .j Mil.: ::t".

5ElT55reS58iBiBBSm .

equals a "JSSEriGZI sluvMntf- - brush, be-

cause the bristlc3 hot nnd water. ' TI.cio nno separatinu them from the handle, consequently no Iicomfort lath:ring ths

making the Home-mad- e

In sure it.deliver at door.

UP

during Wcfor

and Tan

ant! Sis.

07

I..

tiFEorfwl

Nothingwithstand

V

Fa000

n

hId

u

M

,.AAssessment lie.

Delinquent, July 15t! , 1X1.

HARRISON MUTUAL A"-1- " "

KAPIOIANI T."ll MJ

BENSON, SMITH & CO., lid..Hotel ami Fort Sta.

E&32Z3BESSSBnuaUZk . - 3UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS

The Rosenberg Clothing

Sale

quantity .nnd quajit? oods snl .

sorao more of tha etoik ani.' it .

inthis ale.

Clothing, Shirts, flats,Boots and. Shoes

EVERYTHING F0II HEN AND BOYS.

L. B. KERR & CO.,ALAHEA STREET

f ...V i. iff"' 1 Vn IffiatWi JTi IwmIhIi ! I, f t. ,

A- -

A

iirUJUfec jju&iXl yitimtoL

1

I

4.

I

Evening Bulletin.ctftaiiB4aiintt3iCtitsritai calt3itnirJ.fiHftUWttrjMW

FleetEdition f I Section II jm na N a m a 13 Pa pa Pa Pa - to pa na na pa tu p im n Pa m Pa

EVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION

Honolulu and Pearl Harbor Vital CentersOf America's Power In Pacific Ocean

aVa fa fuiPTpaPafaPaPn Pa PifPa Pa Pu psi fM Pa Pn pn ns pu Pa pn P3 Pa '

HAWAII'COMMANDS v

THE WHOLE PACIFICil t--i ru u Eli tnl W tel 64 csl ej 0-- mi tnl ua tt rl vrj tj t4 J fa til mmiirjh!

Oo n llunvi! vii, the. mwi.uMill way between Unabmla mid the Society Idanilx, miilwuj

,s'(7. hw Suiiim, mill way between I 'mi I'nwiwmlaiitl the, Fijimill mill between San. Fmiwiico unit the Uaiiilinctt, multeity

between the I'nnuma 'until unit llumj Komj, aim m tna aura routefiiini South American junta to Jiijitin, the central location of these

makes theij- - etimmeirial iinniinnre, critical,"Hut vntl.v renter is their strategic value to the I'uitcd .States.

"Captain .Malum snvs: 'Too much stress cannot lio laiil upon this

iiiiiui'ii-t- ! (INuilviit:ij( tn Hi of any niarit hue enemy luiviu a coaling

station well witliiii iJ.'itlO miles, of every point of our coast lino fromPuget Sound to --McNieo. Were there many others availalile, we mightiiiul it ilillienlt to exclude from all. There is, however, hut the one.Shut nut from the Sandwich Islands an a coal ha-- o, an enemy is thrownhack for supplies of fuel to distances of :i.i()(l or 1000 miles or

70t)) and 8000 g'oiiur and coining an impediment to sustainedmaritime .operations well-nig- h prohihitivc. It is rarely that mi im-

portant a factor in the attack or defence of a coast line of a er

is concentrated in a single position, and tlm eircuinstiincorenders itdmihly imperative upon us to secure it. if wu righteouslycan.' '

"This was written in lS'.KI, and the final annexation of Hawaii'shown that tlm lesson and warning conveyed in the tthovc were mindedat the right moment;

"With tho Sand wich Island wo have acquired l'curj llarhor, ofM'li'ioli Ailniii-u- l Wnll.-c- r miiil: Tt should not lie forgotten that l'earl...,,... ............ - . - - - - - 0Harbor offers, strategically and otherwise, tho linost sito for a navalmill coaling station to bo found in tho whole Pacific' "

1884- -

PEARL HARBOR PROGRESS

--Treaty negotiated by President Orovcr Cleveland and Kinp Kala- -

kaua, givinR the Unites! btatcs exclusive ngnts to rcan Jiaruor1898 Annexation of Hawaii to the United States.1008 Appropriation of $3,000,000. by Congress to straighten channel

and establish Naval Station at Pearl Harbor.

PEARL HARBOR STATIONPROTECTION FOR AMERICA

(Ilv llox. .Iij.vaii I.m..niax.om:, DkMWAn: to Conukkms.)1 simply cito Mime historical facta how conclusively ami for

how long n time tho strategic valuo of Pearl Harbor and tho HawaiianInlands hn.s hpen.ollicinlly recognized by tlm Government of tho UnitedStates. tiW,

beginning in IS 12, Piesident Tyler gave notico to European na-

tions that tho United States would never voiiM'iit to their occupying

the Hawaiian Islands.Jn lS.ril. when the Eiench were threatening to occupy Hawaii,

Daniel Webster, then Secretary of State, wrote: "L hopo tho Frenchwill not tako posjPssion of Hawaii; hut if they do, they will bo dis-

lodged" if my advice is taken, if tho wholo power of tho Governmentis required to do it."

William L .Mnrcy, when Secretary of Stale, reiterated tho declara. : . . ..... .. i

(ion that Hawaii would not bo pornut,ted to tall into tho hands ol anyEuropean nation. Up to that timo there was no mcuaco of Hawaiianoccupation by any nation other than European. '

Almost a third of n century ago, when King Kalakaua was tho

roigning monarch of the Hawaiian Kingdom, tho United States, byreciprocity treaty, obtained rights over the water of Pearl Harbor.Thin was tho first stop toward carrying out tho policy announced byPresident Tyler thirty-fiv- e years previously.

Coining down to the day.s of Bliiino and iMelunloy, wo find thoso.;..;. .;.; :! '; : .... . j--

RKLIEF MAP OF'PEARL HARBOR SECTION OF ISLAND OF 0AIIU,SHOWING OUTLINE OF HARBOR AND LOW-LYIN-

LAND OF IMMEDIATE VICINITY

MAP OF THE PACIFICv

A !ir,,",i.s?" .' y' ZSk wa til ps

II I J-- x2 k- Vf n - rtr At - I. I&m.?t C ijt f fc i'jC vi tat ,...i3ffaTSJSjilN 7IV 5. Vd" 2nf"""i! !?! J Jf I 11'flu.wftJM Ht..

. ?1&ZZ . a '& " rV 7 W' "Ll-V- ? JfT mHMlIII a u"05"- - . '--v kjsstt".'? . icSd

S ' thI IT . ' I W. NA. wm ewininTft. x i rill

MAP OF PACIFIC THAT DEMONSTRATES CENTRAL LOCATION AND VITAL STRATEGICAL VALUE OF HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

statesmen repeating tho declarations of their predecessors.liy tho timo that President JicKinley reached tho Whito House,

it had becomo apparent that tho danger of tho occupation of Hawaiiby a foreign power had licen shifted from European nations to thosoof tho Orient.

Einally, ten years ago, when tho unexpected ovents of tho Spanish-America- n

war thrust 11 new situation upon this nation, it becameapparent that it was necessary for tho United States to acquire thdboverciguty of tho Hawaiian Islands, both for thu protection of thoPacific coast and 111 order to inako it possible to maintain any navalbase in tho Far East.

Hut although this Government nnnoxed tho Hawaiian Islands fortho particular valuo of their strategic location, they jiennitted almostten years to pass without turning' 11 sod or Juying ono foundation stonotoward tho actual construction of u nnrnl station at Pearl Harbor. '

A magnificent sito of over 000 acres of ground has been acquiredfor thii purpose.

Tho 10 bquare miles of landlocked waters in Pearl Harbor couldeasily accommodate the combined, fleets of this nation nml of GreatBritain, hut that can never give shelter to a battle ship till docks arcbuilt and tho channel approach is htraightcned.

Tho importanco of Pearl Harbor as 11 naval and military baso hasbeen repeatedly urged by men ablo and experienced in military andnaval science: among them Captain (now Admiral A. T. Ialian,who pointed out with unanswerable arguments tho commanding importanco of Pearl Harbor as the key to tho Pacific.

J his Government for ten years neglected the safeguard of piO'paring a naval baso in tho mid-Pacifi- c. Our relations with othernations 1110 such y that it would bo inexcusable neglect of thoresponsibility of Congress to tho nation to postpone this work anotheryear.

The development of l'earl Harbor is not a Hawaiian proposition;it 13 a national need. Hut as my nation gavo ovor its soveengntyto this country ten years ago, wo lmvo a right to ask, and wo do ask

that adequate protection bo provided for our islands, bo that wo could

not bo captured by a binglo hostile battle ship as could bo doneCoast fortifications alono aro not sufficient; there must btfiin operat-

ing baso for war vessels as well as coast defenses, and tho latter arouseless without the former.

Hawaii should be defended for ili own protection; bin I repent

that it is far more important for tho offensive and defensive plaus oftho nation as a whole,

ff4--

m f tii n t 4- - t

FIRST PEARL HARBOR TREATY :

Orovcr Clcrelniul, President of thuUnited States, and Duvld Kalukuua,KIiik of lliiwnll, concluded tho treatywhich first iilnccd l'earl lltuhor within thu control of tho United States.The proclamation scttliiK forth theterms of thu trcnty Ih now in tlioarchives of Hawaii und leads us fotlows:

Whoreus, 11 Convention hclwccn thoUnited States of America nnd thoKingdom of tho Hawaiian Islanda, forthe purpose of definitely limiting thoduration of tho Convention conrcrnlncCommercial Reciprocity concluded bo- -

tween thu name High Contracting Tar-tic- s

011 thn thirtieth day of January,1X75, was concluded and rlgnud liytheir reupcctlvu plenipotentiaries attho city of Washington, on tho sixthday of December, in tho jcur ut ourLord, 1S84, which Convention, anamended by thu Sonalo of tho UnitedSlates und being la thu Kngtish

Is word for word as follows:Supplementary Convention to limit

tho duration of thu Convention re-

specting Coinmorclnl reciprocity be-

tween tho Unltod States of Americaund thu Hawaiian Kingdom, concludedJanuary 3D, 1875.

WhcieiiB, n Convention was conclud-ed between tho United Status of Amor-le-

nnd Ills Majesty thu King of thoHawaiian Islands, on thu thirtieth dayof January, 1875, concornlng commer-cial luclproclty, which by tho

urtlclu theroof, was to continue,In force for seven years from tho datoafter It was to comn Into operation,and further, until tho expiration oftwelve months after either of the HighConducting r.irllos should give noticoto thu oilier of Its wish to termlnntotho same; und

Whereas, tho High .Contracting

: -

f

1'urtles consider that the lncreaso andconsolidation of their mutual commer-

cial Interests would bo better promot-

ed by tho dcflnllo limitation of thoduration of tho n,ld convention,

Theroforo, tho President of thoUnited States of America, and Ills

(Continued on Page 2)

BACKED BY NAVY

AMERICA IN PACIFIC

18 IMPREGNABLE

The U.iwtMr.ti M 'ti Is, WiiUc Itland,nnd (liium form a lino of communica-tion in Manll.i llug hoKvceu thu nnr-lo-

limits of the 1.11b mid lrt paral-lels. The Ami-rlc'i- ti rmlnar pointsof Ibis lino o- -i located at Si'i Fran-cltc-

I.ih Augolos, and 'atininn, andto nil three of there Honolulu holds ncentral position. The prooinl.iencowhich It nun enJoyH 11s thu radiatingpoint of thu great coinmercl ll routesof tho Pacific will only he ualnnccdwllh the opening ofJlio Panama Can-al, becauso It will llu In tho pnth ofmi Incrcas'iiK fl'c of vos'cls movingnlong fiom I'.m-ini- to I'll I tin Japan,or Asiatic Ilusrla At llu wc-ts- cndrof this Irliud chain of nnimiuilcitlonsare the Philippines. This group,scattered over nil nrea measuring 1000mites nnith to south and half us muchcast to vet. In lunted wholly vrlthluthu tropics, nil 1 I'Utrlhtitcd r.iornd ItIn a g U'lalclrclo a.o thol'ar Asian countrli k whofo vast

nmko thu markets it thoi:ast.

At profi-a- t we ciipi-l- this wholonnrkct with only nbout 11 per cent,of Its Imiiorls while tho commercialcount rica of Kuroiie have 11 Rhrro ofHO per cent of till liupoit trado, Tholotnl conuiii-c- o 'f tin "nltd KtatcSwith Afl-- i and AilHtralitstu ha:) rlfOHfrmu J13R0C0,imii u 1S92 to S287.000,- -

000 In laop, havlnf moro' thn dOuhleilwithin 'n Hlnglo decado, Under thonow conditions which we nro now fac-ing. thoc figures will rapidly, rlso todouble nnd (reblu tho nmount.

uonBiiicnng increiorc, 1110 pruuicmof thu future Pncldc suprciiiuy fromthe thrto point of gcographlc-- loca-tion, commciclal ndviintogn mil facilities for manufacture, nnd. lastly, otptratcglo stirngth, we find tho United,States Imprignablo. No other nationor group of intloiiR possesses nhj thingapproximating our combined ndvniit-age-

Two other ikiIiUb remain forconsideration. Om Is population, nndthu other is iinvnl strength.

As to thu foimcr, tho facts nro weltwithin our ken. Wo shall soon havopasbed tho 100.000,000 point, uud thomiddle of this century will probablysec this nation fairly under way

the second hundred million.Our Immigration, far from diminish-ing, has of Into" years risen to heightsequalled only during a few exceptional ycnrH beforehand tho annual aver-age Is now higher than ovor. WilliHint, while In tho older KastcrnStates (duo to a ynrlety of causes)tho rata of 'natural' Increase has beendiminishing, it In steadily oil tho ln-

creaso In tho West nnd South. Womay easily look forward, therefore, tothe time when, witli thu slhglo pos-slhl- u

exception of ltiissln. our meronumerical superiority will exert nniinparallclled inlluonro In a policy otexpansion In tho I'nr Kast and InSouth America, Von Schlcrhrnnfl'a"America, Asia and tho Pacific."

Honolulu has 2 Iron roundrlesnndMachlno Shops rapnblo of making; ex-tended ships' repairs.

Honolulu has 24 miles Electric CarLines; scnlco tho best.

i iHonolulu has 125 miles well-piwe-

sheets.

RELIEF MAP OF ISLAND OF 0AHU, SHOWING HIOH MOUNTAIN

RIDOES AND SOUTHERN COAST WITH HONOLULUAND PEARL HARBORS

t , - Ut . i .'saL4tia.ii .. i - --aiJri.. .'jaWiM;

Aii,

S

i

?!

M EVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIO FLEET EDITION '

I " PRESENT NAVAL STATION IN HONOLULU HARBOR s

U On n spot fcklrtlns the waterfront ,., - ,, , . ' ' ., - VJ1' ' '" ''it S t 'Sit ' "' ' WlTT ' ' ? 'iT ' S2sk?f8SKof Honolulu which was bpfore tho gjU, '....'; ? M ' V.,'- . 1 fcUf ' - I'lf-- .$&&,? V "' '; ' - .

'.., . . . ,

B Bite, now ataiiils the U S. Naval Sta iW:iJt43.W?4 HtAm 1 . fit" I 4 W ' nJ '' . M ' '. . i "' v j "' ,? -

B tlon of Hawaii, which has been useil fWfM MM , , Wl0i .' h '"-- - ' ' ' '

r ' ' .' '.T.iV In Its present capiclty since the fepSffl&f'8SS KnflKHnBWJafh '. ' T ' ' t '

h Islands beenmo a part of the Cnlted JMT ! - Kjv. . . J; J- - ' J. -

tho slto from n marsh, which K&0rt ' 3 37 -- . jHIMUP3&-?- f v a&f?,'l9. 5?T.i Mi-W- ' .JTy p3' '??. a

tlrao of Annexation a low and marshy

States, but which has boon considered temporary only, pending tho es-

tablishment of a liner station at PearlHarbor. Honolulu Is justly proud oftho record which this station hasmado undar tho successivo command'ants, tho doolopliin offlcloncy, nndtho work which has bem dono In con-vertinghad to be tilled In as tho buildingswero put up. to a beauty spot, whichadds materially to tho nppenranco ofthe city entrance by tho sea. Oneof the principal functions this postMils Is that of a coaling station.Keeping coal supplies In Honoluluharbor for tho tiso of tho ships of tho

an-

tedates

the Sandwich Islands Is during theWar of 1812. when a natlvo of thoIslands, and, a fori of u chief, tonedon ono of the V. H. ships. Coal nildnaval supplies woro kept hero beforetho Civil War for tho use of thoAmerican navy, sometimes In chargoof tho consulate.Created Station.

Tho present statlou was created bytwo proclamations, on November 2,1R98. and on November 10. 1S99.Prior to the first or these. In Septem-ber, 1S9S. Commander 7.. U Tnnnor.U. S. N. (retired), was ordered tocomo to Honolulu for the purpose of

51 unltcil States navy horo SJ. 'r!i&Tr.iA , e.' --fc.. ' 'i: ' J ?1. ',...?.,-- ' T V. fc!Wd&Annexation by many years. JK.?MekBLiffllrSoCS2,zSK "iVl "' ' TO,BWi'','' ', V 'Si,8KWt(i)l"yi' - I

I betweenTho earliest

tho Unitedrecorded

Statesconnectionnavy ami UmLV(WKLi'lificivn.Afz.v- - J,yj SfeaQ; ,(!..". - . ..,' VfltALSU-Wy6lfflMii- .

-- SC.VJSliW'l

nrranglne for tho establishment of a'coaling station, which was much need- -

ed. as the travel to tho Philippineswas Incoming heavy. Ho madu H

lengthy report. aHcr ho had collectedInformation and statistics for abouttwo months, which was accepted.

Tho early station was known as tho J

"U. S Naval Coal Depot," but waBalmost at onco raised successivelyby proclamations to the "It. S. NavalStation, Honolulu." and to Its present1title. Implying Its premier rank Intho Territory.

Naval Under

ra rw,

HARBOR TREATV

from PazeMajesty tho King of tho Hawaiian Is-

lands, haveTho of ITnlleil Hlnleu

enterit,uii

nij Islands, Henry V. Carterto tho of tho

States as His Kmoyand Minister

whoi i changort theirpowei, which woro found

sufficient nnd in havo agreedupga .too articles:

r' i

High partlos agroo,that fh'o tlmo for the duration oftho be definite'ly n term of sevenfrom tho' of of

liureof, and further, theIwolvo months

either tho High Partiesshall glvo notice to tho other of tho,wleli to each of

'' .' l. l?f-.- l ., ,, SflH?r.s ,.., ., ,; &?; if,J'.StJh.. .'i'J t

I

& -- .

touching 'ftK22yi5'-- - i ',?Wat.''vifjA-- V

. "" -- ill ii - .H..IMI T t.i m'l

Work was active In tho spring of'99, and when John V, Merry, thofirst Commandant, arrived, ho foundthings well nn buildings goingup, land being filled In, nnd tho wholo

a sccno of great nctlvlty.At tho time of tho proclamation In

1000, which talsod tho stntlon topresent dignity, steps woro being tak-en toward land at PearlHarbor. This Involxcd lengthy con-demnation In tho Courts.Tho land once secured. It was pos-sible for Congress to make Its recentappropriation for tho work to go for-ward rapidly on this newest slto fora station.

Camp.In October, 1903, tho next evcitt of

moment In with tho sta-tion when tho flrtt marineswero stationed here. They wero un-

der tho command of Capt. A. W.U S. SI. C, until July, 1904. when

Major n. H. Fuller assumed com

CAPT. CORWIN P. REES,

Commandant Honolulu Whose DirectionI

The Great Work of Developing Pearl Harbor Will Go Forward.M P4 p-- r r Pa M P tea m lej i pa m m m lei m na p a

FIRST PEARL

(Continued 1)

appointed:President thn

United

sauio,

Its

Marine

Cat-ll-

tho High Parlies being atliberty to give biirh notion tho otherat tho of tlm said term of sevenyearn or at any tlmo

AHT1CM-- : II.Majesty the King of the Ha-

waiian Islands grants to the Govern- -

Frederick Frelfnirhiivson. Snnrntm-- ment of the United States the exelusof'Stato- - and 've ri9ht to the harbor of Pearl

inJ m,',wv ..,., .I River, In the Island of Oahu, and to

A, .ac-

credited GovernmentMajesty's

Extraordinary Plenipo-tentiary;

having re-

spectiveduo form,

followingj

ARTICLETho Contracting

fixedsaid Convention, shall

oxtonded for yearsdatq tho oxchnuge

untiloxplrntlon'df after

of Contracting

tvcmlnato tho

VXJfc.

foot,

reservation

securing

proceedings

First

connectionoccurred,

Station

Contractingto

endthereafter.

His

J.

I.

establish and maintain there a coalingand repair station for the use of ves-sels of the United States, and to thatend the United States may Improvethe entrance to said harbor and do all

I

other things needful to the purposeaforesaid.

AUTICI.R III.Tho present convention shall bo

ratified and tho ratification oicliungednt Washington ns soon as possible

In witness whereof, tho respectivePlenipotentiaries havo signed thopresent Convention In duplicate, andhavo hereunto affixed their lespectlviiseals,

Dono at tho city of Washington ontho nth day of December In tho yearof our Ird J 881.

FRKDK. T. FRW.INGHUySEN,IIUNUY A. P. CAHTUR.

VIEW OF HONOLULU NAVAL STATION WHARVES TAKEN FROM THE HARBOR AND WITH ARMORED CRUISERS AT DOCK.

mand. He was succeeded by Lieuten-ant Fay who took command about nyear ago.

In 1904, some of the land Vhlch hadbeen set asldo for tho uso of tho navywas ceded to tho Federal Immigra-tion Service. It represents tho pre-sent blto of tho Immigration Station,hack of tho Channel Wharf, on thowaterfront.

I During tho time that the stationhas been In existence, tho followinghave nctcd aB commandants: Hear,Admiral Merry, V. S. N Cnpt. Whit-ing, U. S. N.. Hear Admiral Terry, U.R. N., Hoar Admiral I.yon. U. S. N..Hear Admiral Very, U. S. N., nndCapt. Corwln P. Hees, U. 8. N., whoIs now In command Capt. Hoes d

In this city to" relieve Very on

.April 20th, 1908, nssutnlng commandtho next dny.Its Coaling Capacity.

Tho station has n capacity of 0

Jons of coal under tho sheds, nndtwice as much intiro lu tho open.Tho coaling facilities lire uugmenledby u tug,, it wnter-llghle- nnd somelargo lurgos. Tho eu.i going tug,"lionuols," "which has been In coin

tuiind of Lieutenant Commander Cor-tc-r

for a number of years past, Is ngood sen boat, nnd n gicat addition totho station. This tug serves ns light-house tender for tho 12th subdlstrlct,In addition to other ilutleH, nnd hercommander irgulnrly acts ns thollg!it-hnu- inspector for tho samodistrict. I

Ono of the most noticeable features

.......w. iHUJiaVllO

tho station ono approachestho Hty from tho harbor thoapparatus the wireless telegraphequipment, instnled 1905. hassince proved tho greatest utility.Tho transports nro generally equip-ped with wireless iippaiatua nowa-days, mid exchange messages withtho naval people long before d

on Page 3)

SGALCT 40.000. "V& 1

- 'M- - ";J '

v?j

T . M ',. r

,. y,

Z-- f : ':..S: .-- 3S

Mr-- -- : ggggr afV'A- 36

1 WEMTtABMr'RESER VA TOV. '"'" "'

9ioTst AFto-uRc- s jePRcseNr amount of feut.SoOUTLINE MAP OP PEARL HARBOR, SHOWING TORTUOUS CHANNEL THAT MUST BE STRAIGHTENED TO ALLOW SHIPS ENTERLOCHS SHOWING MAG IP CENT HARBOR MOILITIE BOPjyfflJmF0I0IB NAVAL STATIO &" -- .....- ." uMVuuixuw JklllHiJj vc uvuutua

about as.Is aerial

ofIn It

of

itvJu'4WW;iiU S sihlJ ( I .l t JlfUife- W&.-A- , AJ"

wM1A Hib.,:.

. . mm :mmam PE.iiMIMMMMMMMBBMMiWBBMMBBKBMBMMMMIMMWMMBMMMMIMMHMWMIMMBWBBBWBBBFBBBIMIIMJTFBrPwfTTPrBWII. , . . , M,i

Wu A?fHTCJMfiKSSiaSir'Sh ,VITI l YraWf ?i t-- ,

" , .Sfivr " ' r Wlt ? W ' i

Vr " " '', ' ' """H ""I-- ' '; ' .' f "1WT'' " "T5f' V"n " (i... i , . - r i; , ,....

EVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION,

HAWAII'S NATIONAL GUARD IS WELL ORGANIZED AND EFFICIENT -

Developed From Ha-

waii's Army Before

Annexation

(BY COL. J. W. JONES.)

or

toFrSlo .l Ai of enliment

w . f."i0,i,.nJ' !LU.,i"l-"'',,"" tc

'" "W,nlie.lthlg no merely police armri,.'. ini Is also

ll'"Ct1uS,imIH.,,A.t..1iS, the armpurposo Is In promote, the efllclcncymllllln, but 1th deoper significance

In, that it Is1 now the 'law of landns Intended by the framcrs of the

that citizen shall

COL. J. JONES.

General and Chief ofStaff of the National Guard of Ha-

waii, Mr. Jones hai been intimately' connected with the service

of the Hawaiian Islands for manyyears, serving Commanding

and later as the Colonel of thefirst regiment. General McArthur,on his tonr of inspection of Col.Jones, that he was a most efficient

i officer and should war come at anytime Col. should be given a

Jones' ability.

iiy.

(T IE

IE

lie rolled upon In time of war alongwith htR brother of the Regular Ar;nyiih a first line of ilcfenno fot the coun-try. No longer when the flrt callcomcH yv 111 volunteer reglmcntn liemustered In before those or tho organ-ized nillltla and bo consumedthrough the tedious proccwi hereto-or- e

no longer will be main-

tained Imperfectly nrmed, (quippedand disciplined guardsmen, nhelhcrofficers enlisted men, and the National Guard will cease for over to boanything but n real service force, thomembers of which may be called upon

tho Federal flovernmentnm' D,J8.n 'Ln term.' tVeTr or com'

.?,y.i?o ft "?r '" State

nllHH Io,1KCr thoof the State or Territory, but

..0f.. police of the Kederal Oovorn- -

thethe

Con-stitution the soldier

WAITER

Adjutant

military

as Of-

ficer

said

Jones

interest

obtaining:

ment to bo In like manner as thoRegular force.

The military policy of the Nation, asoutlined by Col. E. M. Werner, chiefof tho Militia lMtlslon, may Inlime of pence, bo determined In ac-

cord Its time honored doctrine oft dying upon Its citizen soldiery intime of need, and n system may nowbo developed of dhldlliK tho countryInto territorial districts, districtcontaining a snfllclcnt number of Na-tional Guard and Regular foiccs toconstitute nn Army corps, whichwould be subdivided, according to thoUBiinl organization, into dmslons andbrlgatcs. With such a system In extstence and properly developed, thedeclaration of wnr would not mean

confused and congested conditions with reference to tho mobilization of troops and collcctlcn of material as has characterized the outbreakof wnr in the past, and especially thooutbreak of the Spanish War, Withsuch n system properly developed, thedeclaration of wnr would simplytho opening of reserve depots. Issuingwar supplies therefrom, the calling ofthe men to the regimental colors, amithe orderly concentration, of the unitsInto their permanent organlratlona.Within 30 hours nrter the declarationof war, it ought to be possible to Imo.under such a system, several Armycorps uuder arms, organized and readyfor military operations, instead or thelaborious and ineffective processesthat have hcretoforo characterized thomobilization and preliminary trainingof the Volunteer forces In this coun-try.

The relations of the Regular Armyand National Ouard are closerever before, tho Regular officers tak-ing u keen Interest in tho welfare anddevelopment of the Ouard, actively on

xeeiment in inc armed lorees of iue ls,lnK nt n11 I,olnts ,ho 8,ep by 8tepeducation and development

United States. The growth ana effl- - '. ... ,,. .,.,., ,, ,, w..dency of the National Guard of Ha-- Department while the guardsman Iswall has been largely to Col. doing his best to profit by the advice

and

tlmo

used

now,

with

each

such

mean

than

due

01

GOOD MEALS

A that serves goodmeals is bound to be

popular, and

RIGHT PRICESit will surely Lead in the racefor popular favor.

Prompt Service, Good, Well-Cook- ed

food in a Cfean, Com-

fortable Room. You don'tpay for frills at the

Palm Cafe,llotel St., near

Ice Cream

Gunthers and Home-Mad- e Candies

301

, ouWMteV&iiviai.- w .&

ksssssssssssssHsHBIriHli$HKa

tkiiiiiiiiiiiiBBiK. ' V. ssskiiiiiiVkiiiisV JshSskiiinFikiiiiiiiiiiiiiiVSSSSSSSSSsflsSLlBBBilBBBBBBBBBBBBy "LbBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBH

GEN. JOHN H. SOPER. . .

Mr. Soper was retired wjth the rank of Brigadier General, NationalGuard of Hawaii on April 2nd, 1907. This honor is the only one of itskind ever conferred on a military officer of Hawaii, and was a specialrecognition by the United States government of Mr. Soper's services.Gen. Soper was horn at Plymouth England, Nov, 17, 1840, came to theUnited States during his childhood, and attended the public schools ofChicago. He removed to Vallejo, Cal., Sept. 11, 1871, where he marriedMary Wundenberg. He was a miner, prospector, farmer, and a planta-tion manager from 1803 to 1804; Marshall Hawaiian Kingdom, 1884 to1886, and 1888 to 1800; Commander in Chief of military forces of theProvisional Government of Hawaii, Jan. 17, 1893; Adjutant General,chief of staff,' 1894 to 1007; retired April 2, 1907, as Brigadier General.He has been president of the Hawaiian News Co. Ltd., since 1886, and isprominent in business circles of Honolulu.

Ouard from what It was at tho tlmoof tho passage of tho Mllltla Law byCongress In 1903. so much so, thatformer members who have not been In

and training given. It Is a dlfferenttouch with and kept abreast of the

Cafe

with

Fort

"

changes made since that tlmo, shouldthey ngaln become members of thoGuard, would hno to learn whatwould bo to them a practically newklHtcm. So too will bo tho differencein development between tho presenttime and the 21st day of January,l!i 10, tlmo fixed by Congress for all otthe organized mllltla tn bo "organized,firmed, cqulpied and disciplined Insuch manner ns may bu prescribed foithe Regular and Volunteer Armies ofthe United States."

Under the proscnt law not only maythe organized mllltla bo called Intolbe honlco of the Tederal Govern-ment, but Immediately following ItsktnIcc call may come a call by thePresident for tho rescrvo mllltla,which is composed of nil malo citizensmid thoso who lime declared their In-

tention to become citizens, wlio arcnot members ot the organized mllltla.unci who are over the age of eighteencud under tho age of forty-fiv- Sucha cull would find many willing to servewith but few prepared, and that un- -

preparedness would ltnlly affect theefficiency of such a force for n con- -

KtiQicinnnnainnnNNAVAL SUN IT HHUIUI

(Continued from Page 2)Inc. Ships of tho Army and Navynro nblo to notify tho respectlvp head-qunite-

In Honolulu wh.it they wantIn the way ot coaling, and It can boon tho barges nnd waiting when theynrrlvo. For a Pacific "cross roads"port ships liko Honolulu, tho wireless Is Indispensable.v Tho marines which nro statlonodhcio nro not now within tho enclosureof tho station, ns n camp has been

for them moro to tho south-wiu'-

and named Cnmy Very, Horo,they llvo, tramping to and from theoriginal enclosure when going on oroff guard.

In connection with tho station, thogovernment controls two largowharves, used principally In coalingwork. These whancs nro well builtnnd commodious. Hero battleshipsand crulsors huo coaled and horo

tho battleships of Admiral Spcrry'sAtlantic Fleet will tako on supplies.

Thcro has been a movement onfoot for years to lnno a hydrographtcstution established hero in connec-tion with tho naval station, but thishas noor been dono.

As nil saluting lor tho port has tobo dono by tho stution, a battery oftwo light field guns Is kept 'In thoonclosuro for this purpose.

Social relations of tho people otHonolulu with the naval station haveulwnys been very pleasant. Officially,tho placo has a great record.

Among popular commandants, nonelmo stood hlghor In tho popular esti-mation than tho present ono. CaptainCm win P. Hees, U. 8. N. Ho Is amember of tho urmid Aimy ot theIlcimbllc. nnd has through, this and(.thur channels Identified himselfwith tho city. Ills selection for thispoit nt a time whon Pearl JIarbor Istn bo dovolopod demonstrates thehigh esteem In which ho Is held bythe Nay Department.

AlijUsfift, ? .. tSivili ':i vil '.ill &.!,

slderable period of time nn I noeen.tnto a laborious conrp of preliminarytraining to ovnicrmie. Nn troops nrnreally fit tn take the field until theynre versed In the elementary prin-ciples ot the drill regulations, andwhile the enlisted men may acquiretho knowledge required of them with-in n reasonably phort time, It Is notso with the officers, who must care-fully study the elements of minor tac-tics, topography and field engineering.and they must prepare their com-mands by careful administration, discipline and drill.

Tho National Guard of Hawaii wanorganized in 1893 as a regimental organization nnd was composed of onetegular Infantry company, four mllltlaInfantry nnd one mllltla artillery company. Shortly thereafter ono of themllltla companies wai mustered Intoregular service nnd two mllltla companies of Infantry organized. Thosoconditions continued until the Federal ,Government assumed control In 189S,when tho two companies" wore relievedfrom regular service and tho Guardwas tontlnued as a portion ot tho

the United 8tates, first receiv-ing under the U. S. Mllltla Law i

1903. Its apportionment of the allotment ot the million dollars appropriat-ed by tho Congress under tho provi-sions of section 1661 of the RevisedStatutes.

The National Ouard ot this Terri-tory has taken, Us place with the or-

ganized mllltla of the other States andTerritories In tho new system, andhas been striving to meet the require-ments of tho War Department In allresnects. and has held Its own withsome of the States In meeting thoserequirements. It Is now composed ofeight companies and two hospital dC'tnchmentB with the necessary officersnnd required staff departments, 'and Isbeing Increased under tho regulationsrequiring a regimental organization oftwelvo companies. Upon completionot the fortifications on tho' Island otOahu the Guard will bo required toperform tho duty of Coast Artillery.

Under tho declared Miller of thoWar Department to retain at theirhomo stations the State troops servingin tbo Coast Artillery, a considerableadvantage, in case of war, would ac-

crue to men enlisting In tho organizedmllltla In time of peace who were as-

signed to duty with the Coast Artll- -

lerv. In that Ihnv would tin fullv nrn.pared for duty and serve near theirown homes, while thoso who wcro nr- -

bltrarlly taken under a call on thereserve force, would have no prepar-ation In their duties and would huoto undergo the laborious process In-

cident to the enlistment and prelim-inary training ot recruits In tlmo ofwar, with no guarantee of being re-

tained to sorvo near their own homes.'ss

Honolulu has' C Woodwork and Plan-ing Mills. , .

flsBBBVaW'S' '&$,5t 5W1 , .V1' '"f'W i

BCiir hti" ' bbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbbbbHbbbbbbbbbbbbbMIbbbbbbB

issssssiiHsBHTK5HWJWHr

nsssssssssissssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssRP"

IisbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbIbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbu TMSS "ffi'i

ItBBsssssssssssssssjsssfsLsssssssssssssssssTlVKi-- ;

COL. C. W. ZEEGLER, '1st Begl, N. G. H.Charles W. ZieRler, the recently elected commander of the First

Regiment, National Guard of Hawaii, has been long in the military ser-vice and is a most efficient officer. He first entered on a military careerwhen he enlisted 'in Company B, 2nd Inf., Begt. N. G. of California, in1876. He was made Corporal 1877 and Sergeant Jan. 21, 1878. He wastransferred to. Comoany D, 2nd Art. Regt. National Guard of California,1881, and made First Sergeant Tune 10, 1881. After coming to Hawaiihe joined the Honolulu Rifles in 1887 and was annointed Sergeant Ma-io- r

of the Honolulu Rifle Battalion. Commissioned Second LieuteautCompany D, H. R., Hay 11, 1888. Commissioned Captain Company A, H.R., Jan. 3, 1889; commissioned Captain Company A, N. O. H Feb. 9,1893; commissioned Captain Company F, N. G. H Feb. 10. 1894; commissioned Major Dec. 1, 1898; commissioned lieutenant Colonel Dec. 1,1B0Z; commissioned Colonel March 29, 1907. Placed on retired list April15, 1907. Commissioned lieutenant Colonel and Inspector General Not.2, 1907; commissioned Colonel June 22. 1908.

"Within my lifetime," biivs lJepresentutivo IlielimoiuluP.ITobson, i'l expect to f I'cnrl Hnrbor become, tlie frt,'4'stlmrnl station in tho world. I make thia statement bcenifsu itpresents llm ono combination of physical condition, that $mnkes jxxsiblo n grout miviil station us tho foeus of radii of2,500 mile to tbo Pacific Coast." '

WW W a pssw nen you annic uauuer ;Beer you think of home

RAINIER BEERIs the BEST because it pro-duces the joy of convivialitywithout the effects of a jag.No other beer does this.

It is the BEST BEER forseveral reasons, not the leastof which is the small propor-tion of alcohol it contains

You oanget it at any Honolulu Bar or HotelWholesale.at the Bottling Works

RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS

Telephone 1331

1

r '

r

at

it n

ML;,

kv?fwxW i7r.-A- r.; P$jf3I7-J f

'?

of of of at

i1 (

I 9

census since 1872.1872

I'art 1,4871,933

889.... 849

619. 393

22488

3C4

as

7,2839,163

1878

3,420

1.276947S83436272

81

CCG

18S4

2.06G2,0401,2829,3771.C0O

19211C

' 3624169C5

1890

6,186

1,9287,4931,344

1,434

27419C88

Sea

1896

8.48S

1,038,232

91275

216424409

1900

7,848

7,2831,730

1,154

4102,584

653

Total

of census1884 1896 ..1890 1900

'

Born of 1900.i The total born of Is made up

. ... ..

I.

7,843

70

at

17860

4,8814,021

aa

a

EVENING EDITION

THE ONLY PAPER HOUSE IN HONOLULU

Of every description. Writing, Printing, Bond, Book and Cover Papers. Wrapping Papers, Twines, etc.American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply Co., Ltd.,

Geo. G. Guild, General Manager Cor. Fort and Queen Sts. Phone 410

HAW All POPULATIONComparative Table Nationality Population Hawaiian Islands

various periodsNationality

Natlvos 49,944Hawallans

Ch.lncsoAmericansJUwallan-bor- foreigners(BritishPortuguese ..,....'.GermanFrenchJapaneseNorwegian0(her foreignersPolynesian

Population periods.

PopulationPopulation

HawaiianPart'HawallanCaucasiansPortuguese

29,787

44,088

G.91G

rH

it

40,014'4,21817,937

34,436

15,301

8,602

12,360

SouthJapanese

31,019

19.3S22.266)

13,733)

22,329

29.787

25,762

15,673

61,115

66,897 57,983 80,578 89,900 109,020 154,001

Honolulu various20,487 29.92622,907 39,300

Native Hawaii,native Hawaii 63,221, whtchls

follows:Negroes

Islanders

Chlneso

Go to the

Fort and Hotel Sts.

For Good Steak,Excellent Coffee nd

Square MealClean and Up-To-Da- te.

Meals at theLowest Price in theCity.

Bethel Street,

Same Management,Same Quality,Same Prices.

Just Try Us.

FLEET

Comparative TabU of Population, Hawaiian Islands-Censu- s

Periods 1853-190-

Islands 1853 1860 1866 1872 1878 1884 1890Hawaii 24,450 21,481 19,808 16,001 17,034 24,991 26,754Maui 17,574 16,400 14.036 12,334 12,109 15,970 17,357Onhu 19,126 21,275 19,799 20,671 20,236 28,068 31,194Kauai 6,991 6,487 6,299. 4,961 5,634 8,935 11,643Molokat .... 3,607 2,864 2,299 2,349 2,681 2,652I.anal GOO 646 394 348 214 2,614 174Kllhail 790 647 325 283 177 216Kahoolawo

1896. 1900.33,285 46,84317.720 24,79740,205 58.60415,238 20,662

2.307 2,604105 619164 172

Total 73,138 69,800 62,959 56,897 57,985 80.578 89,990 109,020 154,001

All For'g'rs.. 2,119 2,716 4,194 5.366 10,477 36,346 49,368 C 9,510 116,366

Hawallans ..71,019 67,084 58,765 51,531 47,508 44,232 40,622 39,504 37,635

'Including Nllbau.. '

Estimated Japanese Population of Hawaii, 1900, as given In Thrum'sAnnual.

Total number at census of 1900, Japan born 50,234Totul number at census of 1900, Hawnllan born .... 3.865Excess of arrivals over departures to July 1, 1905 3,805Arrivals of Japanese for fiscal year to July 1, 1906 9,890

74,870Less departures of Japanese tor flBcal year to July 1, 1906, estimated 12,000

Estimated. Japaneso Population, July 1, 1906 62,870

Estimated Japanese Population, June 30, 1907.Estimated July 1, 1906, as per last Annual i...,..'. 62,870

Excess of arrivals over departures tojuno 30, 19Q7 .'..' .. 11,720

Total 74,590

1

BULLETIN-ATLAN- TIC

EXCLUSIVE

Stationery,

MANHATTAN CAFE

CRITERION GRILL

a

B M

FORTIFICATIONSImportant among tlio thing which

Uncle Sam litis dono for Hawaii slncoannexation is tho work of fortlllcatlonof the Island ports. Coordinate with

laigo amount of blmllnr v. uric whichhas been done on the Pacific

In the last few J cars, is thecxtenslvo proWslon which has bioiimado for Insular protection ns well.Largo sums, amounting fclnco 1904,when tho'flrct appropriation bill af-

fecting Hawaii fortifications was pass-ed, to something fliort of $2,000,000,have at various times been appro-priated, the largest lump sum heinsgiven by the present Congiess. thisyear, and amounting to about tlirec-fourth- s

of a million.All this Is strictly ontsldo the ap-

propriations for harbor Improvements,lighthouses, and other work whichfalls under the gencirtl supervisionof tho United Statcn Aimy or NavyEngineers.

Beginning with tho tlmo of tho firstappropriation, which was for $200,000,made In April, 1904, tho work of forti-fication has boen actively piogrcsslngIn tho Islands. And yet, sonio of the

most important of the work under

contemplation Is Just now being done,under tho very capablo supcnlslou ofCaptain Otwcll, tho United Statesengineer, who is also handling har-bor, light-hous- and other largo Im-

provements here.When nil tho work, homo of which

In In Itn Infancy, is complete, Hono-lulu will hao an exceptionally wellfortified and protected harbor. $350,-00- 0

has been appropriated, altogether,for sites, and largo sums for buildlug, light plants, and accessories.

On Juno 25, 1906, tho second ap-

propriation was pasHcd. It was forroast fortifications, in tho Territoryof Hawaii, and amounted to J2G0',00O.This was followed on March 2nd oflast year, by an nppropiiatlon of$200,000 for sites. This year. $400,000was impropriated for Hawaiian bat-teries, $20,000 for light plants (elec-tric), in connection with thu fortifica-tions. 847.500 for searchlights, and

$129,000 for mining casements, cablegalleries, torpedo ttorchousos, cable-tank-

and other lRuded structures.Tho last Item Is to be expended by

the engineers at their own disci ctlon.Tho swale back of Diamond Head,

overlooking tho channel toward KokoHead on onu hnnd and the stretch ofwater toward Harbor's Point on tho

! other, Is tho slto of n largo battery,which In just being installed. Usguns will be able to toss projectilesio almost any point oft thu southconst of tho Island. Tho location Is

, magnificent, fioni a strategic point, of Wow, and n largo amount of workIs being done thcie. (Inn carriageshnvo been Installed, and thu big gmui

' nro on t lid ground, llowltzeis, weigh-ing 16 tons each, weru shipped downto this port from San Francltco, andhauled to tho slto by locat contractors,who used a stcanl roller ns tho meansof tnnsportntlon. They v.cro tholargest guns which hao been handledhero; n dozen of them altogether, andtheir handling and plnclug attractedn great deal of public Intel est. Thulast lot nnlved on tho Hllonlau byher last trip, and tiro not yet In placu.Thu first halt of tho consignment hasbeen handled.

Thso matters can be known onlyby public observation, and contem-plated works of fortification nro thoio-for- e

not officially verifiable. Still. Itin gunurally understood that boon A

number of guns are to bo lnstullcdon tho Kwa sldo of tho harbor, whichwill furnish an additional protection,and cover parts of thu channel whichnro hot so covered by tho guns ofDiamond Head.

Admiral Lyons' Testimonial To Mrs.

Annie KearnsYou are at liberty to state to anyone that I, as an individual,

have the very highest opinion of the quality and excellence of yourJAMS and PRESERVES from having usedthem in preference to all

'' ' 'others during my stay of nearly two years at Honolulu.

'. The Officers at Vallejo all testify to th e excellence ofMrs. KEARNS'

- Hawaiian Jams and Chutney

A Testimonial from 18 CongressmenTransport Sherman, June 7, 1007.

ANNIE A. KEARNS,Honolulu, Hawaii,

We have been using your HAWAIIAN TROPIO PRESERVESAND MANGO CHUTNEY daily upon our trip from Honolulu to Cali-

fornia, and we desire toexpress to you our complete satisfaction andpleasure in the use of all kinds of your products. And we certainly

' take pleasure in recommending them to all who desire good, wholesome things to eat.

These JAMS are Fresh, Pure and Delicious. Mrs. Kearnspacks and ships these preserves to every part of the UnitedStates. Send your friends a case of HAWAIIAN JAMS. Mrs.Kearns will give you all particulars at

184 Hotel Street, opposite Y.M.C.A.

I '

it

., WrJ

Vi jut" loujSffatewa,. ji j-irf

i VJV. WKMtiSZL

Go To f .' t Fort and King StsS

VAN

Japan Setting Pace ThatMay Gain Mastery

(BY A. LEWIS, JR.)

Tlio Territory of Hawaii, situatedfit tlio cross roads of tlio PacificOcean, the stage for tlio play of na-tions fo.- - tlio coming century, lying2100 lulled from San Pranclsco, 4900miles f i om Hongkong, 1410 milesfrom Sydney, and 4720 mllos fromPanama, must necessarily depond en-

tirely' upon ocean carrlcis as a meansof transportation and personal com-munication with the mainland of tlioUnited States and tlio portB of tlioWorld. Tlio advancement of tlioAmerican merchant marlno Is con-sequently n subject of vital interestto tlio Islanders.

Students of political economy andtnbtltuttnnal and political historyngreo that a nation's welfare ulti-mately requires that her peoples andher products bo carried in domesticdrips. The development of this na-tion's commercial relations and tlio

DUNN'S

HARRISON

M

DYCK'S

maintenance of her power upon tlioPacific Ocean In tlio next leu jearswill mako Hawaii's history for tlionext century, Viewing the silu.itloumi it exists today on the Pacific, Itwould seem as If American shippingInterests will not only never dominatebut on tlio contrary will gradually dis-appear from these waters.

The conditions which prevail In thoport of Honolulu are typical of thestatu of American ships on theWorld's greatest ocean. Through thechief port of the Hawaiian Islandspass the three steamers of the ToyoKisen, Kaltha, the Japanese line, en-

gaged In the trade with the Orient,the acknowledged greatest open de-

veloping market of the day. Anotherforeign country sends throgh the portfour steamers of the Canadian Aus-tralian line to carry the trade of Australla, New Zealand and the Islandsof the South Pacific. From GreatBritain and the colonial governmentsthis latter lines receives an annualsubsidy of $330,000. Any Americanline competing witM the Toyo KtsenKalshi enters into an unequal con-test. The Japanese Government paysto these three steamers a subsidy of

HAT SHOP,

8LD., FORT ST.

r !

Special Reduced Prices

Dur ing Month of July Only

EVENING TT.T2ET EDITION

A Gunst

v

BULLETIN ATUttTir

ForGENERAL. ARTHUR'S

AMERICA'S MERCHANT$600,000 per annum. Add to the bene-fit of the subsidy the fact that theoperating expenses of a Japanesesteamer are very much less than anAmerican vessel and the advantagesin favor of the Japanese boat areplainly apparent.

Tho hlstoiy of this Japanese linoIh oceedlngly Interesting as fallowingtlio liberal policy of tho JnpanotoGovernment In direct compailsonwith the Indifferent treatment ofAmerican ships by Congress. WhenIt was flint Inaugurated, this lino ranat mi nbsolulu loss. At tlio outbreakof the Husalnn war. the ships, underan agreement with the .lapnucso Gov-ernment, were taken off tlio i unto andwero madu auxiliary cruisers of theJapanese navy. It Is inld that thoUocinnicnt continued the paymentof the subsidy even during tho peilodthese vessels weio in tho service oftho Japanese (lovoiiimeut. Withoutn subsidy this lino would probablynever hae continued in opointlon.never liavo rendered n servlco lo Itshomo government at a critical mo-ment and would not today occupy Itsformldablo position.

The United States cannot longer

era

A. LEWIS, JR.

, t ,

BOBBIE BURNS1

deceive itself by attempting to Ig-

nore the facts. The nation todayfaces a serious situation on the Pa-

cific coast. With the acquisition ofHawaii and the Philippines, we havea far greater coact line on the Pacificthan is possessed by any other na-

tion. We should and could controlthe commerce of the greatest ocean.

Japan In tho laM. fifty eais hascomo from a meio dot and taken uplate among the great povers of thowoi Id. Sho Is ginduallv dominatingthu Pacific, lkr ships go into everyport of that ocean, llvciy one of her

linos Is enormously hubA new steamship rump my

wan last year formed In Japan wlilinn Instantly available capital of $15,-CO-

000 gold. Of tlilH siiiii. $10,0011,000

I Is to bo spent according to Its finan-cial program on the construction ofnew ships. Them) obkoIs will all bobuilt with the speed InipiuvoniinNand other qualifications prescribed liytho subsidy regulations of tho coun-try. This sum Is also meant to covertho expenditure of establishment ofnew Hues of tralllc. Japanese plansInclude steamer connections with Cen-tral lluropo and tho opening of a lino

The Most Beautiful of

FLOWERSFor Trimming

Good Cigars

MARINE

m,

f

&wMUST

Assortment

Hats Ever Shown in Honolulu

and

HAVE SUBSIDYbetween Hongkong mid Chill, touch-lu- g

at polls In Jaiiaii The lattersteamers will caif) Clilnotu midJapanese coolies mid general l.iboromto South American states mil returnv.ltli caignes of nitrate of toda andother South Ameilcnu products toChina mid Japan. It Is fair to InTcrthat Sou'h American governmentsand Japan will finally arrange tradeUnities In their mutual Inteiest

Under governmental stimulation,Jap iii'h touuigo has Increased fiomUO.uno tons In IS'JJ to moii) thanl.ono.Uixi tons today Iter foielgntiadi) has Increased from tsn.uOD.OOUIn 180.1 in ?:U7,M'j,(,(io In 1001, andthe tonnage It has Itirioiiodfrom nine to twenty-seve- millions.Japanese lines aie now can lag manytons of the exports and imports olthe United Slates History presentsi iitrlklug picture. America throughPeaiy and others was the discovererof eoninieiclitl Japan. Toiluy com-mercial America finds herself the dis-covered of Japan. The commerce, offoielgn countries bordering Die c

in l'.iOfi was more than $3,(100.000Wlm will secure thu prize or thol.ugest rliaru of It. Japan, with he

I 'J

'.:

.

OWLS

i Hihsldlzcd steamship lines, or Ail-eile- a

with u Icthiirgv ill her nieichfiitmarine Japan Is bidding for tho hor with commendable zeal. With ni ho last r she has negotiated i r

' Hie purchiiio of almost 'every, diss American ship on tho Purla?.

With her subsidized lines and cheap- -' er operated steamers, It Is only uquestion of time before our ships must

' be sold or go under a foreign 11. g.i If American fcblps can be purchase 1,

the markets bj them developed i' 'utltlier captured ot dcslroved, WI'JiJapan entliely domlnittng tho Pacific,the position of Hawaii situated nt i i

'enter Is e.isll foiesecn. Sho willbecome thu cspc-ila- ! object of nttao .It must necessarily bo tho pulley 1fau foreign uatiju, commercially nn I

other Ife, to weaken her strung'Mrateglc position and prevent unl

sllfle. In uviry posslblu manner tindevelopment ot American lustltuto:nmid trade. Japan Is not alone lit ttivimovement for thu development of amerchant marine on the Pacific. Atn meeting of the stockholders of tlfuCanadian Pacific Stenmsblii Line he)dlast October In Montreal, tho follow- -

(Continued on Page 0)

V

-

DUNN'S HAT SHOP,

HARRISON BLD., FORT ST.

RIBBONS

Special Reduced Price sDuring Month of July Only

ffl

I

1!

4ua

'." ' M- - f t . VwJiwAx. f' T irrr t;rrtVv

A . . Zi.JiU&S&!LmH!fL

I- -

from Paee 5)lC nru ii. H nr nf--tloa with every or

i'hoif Irclnml nml of Urltnln,

boats of IS knots Bpooil, which havefor tlio past two seasons bet n enkukpiI In the servlco on theAtlantic art-- to ho to thePacific tn the fast servicefrom Western to KasternAsia. These boats will lieon tlio Atlantic run by two vesselsnf the 22 knots class With tlio

speed chen by thenf the new tlio full trans-ie- r

of nulls from viato will bo

rut down to 21 das. On all sidesare matlo to divert

trade to foreign Hues and Auicrl-i- .in Is either

or forcedout of Its

In for foreign mall tub-- ,sidles In the Pacific, we find that theBritish Is paying for hermall lines to Asia and

to the and Orien-tal and In addi-tion to the Pacific

The Germanfor Its service to Asia andpays the North German Lloyd

The French Govern

Mr

1m

ment pays theSleimtl ! for Its

servlcei to A.u end 5

2; 0.'llu uf Is not a

ncv nr Mriv one with thelieoplu. 11) many millions of sub-sidy we aiu great s) stems of

We have paid a.of to tho rlers and har-bors of tho country. At the rate nf

that Isloach ear. the largest benefit of which

will flow to ships fl)lng the foreignflag. Wo aro not witling to subsidize,cur ships tu reap tho buiefit or our

harbors .but prefer that'they bo utilized by tho shipsof foreign nations. weiu

oted to prevent tho overflow of thothe

of millions are pall Intho nature of toThe rural free dellvci of tho rnslnl

Is totho extent of millions each J ear. Tho

andtho country by tin rates given

them as second class matter In factreceive n largo Tho gieatwork of the l'nnama Canal,

with it an ofis a grnnd Un-

less somo measure of relief Is grant-ed thewhen that great is

the flag of tho United Stateswill not be seen on many

(

,?,W7

ATLANTIC

i- -

Henry May & Co., Limited,Wholesale Grocers,

Hold the same position in Honolulu that Park, Tilford hold in New York or Goldberg, BowenCo., hold in San Francisco. REMEMBER THAT

We keep only the Finest Groceries, Supplies, Delicacies and Provisions of all kinds.

Wholesale 93 Phones 82 Retail

lift HAVE SUBSIDY

(Continuedpnmoslllnn

Indication ultlmatolavorauiutuiiMiiLiuiiuii.

Ilmpress

Canaillantransferred

completeKuropo

replaced

In-creased Inaugura-tion service,

Liverpool, Ho-nolulu Brisbane, Australia,

movements Ameri-can

Influenco becoming y

circumscribed actuallychannels

searchlno

GovernmentAustralia,

$1,700,000 PeninsulaSteamship Company$300,000 Canadjan

Company. GovernmentAustralia

Com-pan- y

$1,320,000.

Metiagerles Marl-time- s

CompanyAustralia

'uliicl.iles subsidyAmerican

buildingirrigation. subsidy

H70.OD0.O0O

$40,000,000, subsidy continued

'subsidizedsubsldled

Subsidies

Mississippi Through DcpaitmeutAgriculture

subsidies rarmlng.

Department virtually subsidized

newspapers magazines through-out

subsidy.building

earning expenditure$400,000,000, subsidy.

American merchant marine,waterway con-

structed,merchant

EVENING BULLETIN FLEET EDITION

Co. &

established

vccsels passing through It. If theAmerican merchant marine Is notborn again, tho l'anama Canal tunyservo Japan, Great llrltaln und otherforeign nations far better than thoUnited States. Tho tiny sliver chorddrawing together the arms of the twogreat oceans places Hawaii In thodirect line of travel between tho Occi-dent and tho Orient, making It anatural poit of call A great boonwill bo conferred upon the Islands,und likewise on each state In theUnion, If that earning trade is per-formed largely by American vessels,purchasing American supplies, anddeveloping an American guard andoutpost which will lu turn protectIts mainland protector.

A Hlibsldy granted by Congress tobe effective should call for a highgrade of service. No cat go subsld)Is required. Steamship companies totheir own Interest will provide thelequlslte cargo capacity. Tho formof a mall subsidy, calling for excellentmall and passenger service, shouldproduce tho desired result. Distancestodav are largely relative, pommel-cla- l

Interests demand speedy andmeans ot transportation. No

subsidy should bo given for slowboats. The subsidy should bo largoenough to procure fUBt vessels andpermit of exacting and severe termsfor tho strict performance of tlio ob-

jects sought to be obtained. Thespeedy passage of the malls should

bo enforced not by the Tost Olllcoregulation but by terms mid provisionsin tho act Itself, A falluro to arrho1111 a fast schedule time should bo

'penalized with u forfelturo ot 11 cer-

tain amount of tho subsidy. As 0110

'of tho objects of tho subsidy shouldbo tho development of American tor-rlt-

in tho I'aclflc, provision shouldbo made for reservations for Hawai-ian nnd Philippine Island passengers.lt was recently stated iu debate inCongress Hint tho present Philippinepolicy had cost the United States(lovernmuit $700,000,000. The armytransport service Is a. part ot this expense. Provision might bo made thatthe steamship line which would engage In a routu running from SanFrancisco, via Hawaii, Yokohama,Hongkong tuManlln, or any othertoute by way 'of Hawaii, might carryour soldiers ns well ns army, navyand other government supplies. Tholine would thus bo performing a dou-ble government service and wouldprovide a stable communication bymeans of American vessels betweenAmerican territory bordering on lePaclflc.

Subsidy regulations should providefor such structure and tvpu of vesselns would render them nvnllablo for!auxiliary cruisers, transports or other-wise as n naval rcscrvo In time ofwar. It Is not thu desire to interjectInto this desultory article any

alarmist statements as to pos

sibilities of war. lint as Captain A.T. Mahan savs:

"Do not lose tight of the fact thatall organized force it In degree war,and that upon organized force theworld hat to far progretted and stillprogresses. Upon organized forcedependt the extended shield, underwhich the movements of peace ad-

vance in quietness; and of organizedforce war It limply the last expres-sion. To law and to beneficence or-

ganized force tuppllet the Instrumentwhich the body gives to the tptrit.Europe hat well-nig- reached a con-dition of Internal stability, but thehat reached it by war, and the main-tains It by preparation for war."

Itussla, Japan, Germany and thoUnited States by the expenditure ofenormous sums of money have of rocent jears been considered as posses-sing great navies. Russia was class-ed as a gieat naval power at tlio be-

ginning of her war with Japan, butthough sho had warships, she did nothavo a merchant marine to supportthem or from which to draw sailorsto man them.

Russia Is the only nation on theearth except the United States thatcommitted the fatal blunder of tryingto build a great navy without at thetame time building a great merchantmarine to tupport It., Her humiliat-ing defeat, her seized and sunkenthlpt pretent by tragic plcturvt herirretrievable mistake. United Stttet

The Man Behind the GunWears

REGALThey are the. Pride of Every Man in the Navy

Honolulu has its REGAL SHOE STORE. All the differentStyles are here. Every Size is here. Quarter Sizes insure you aperfect fit.

The Navy boys all know REGAL SHOES. It is only neces-

sary to know that the Honolulu REGAL SHOE STORE is fullyequipped to meet your requirements.

Shoes Repaired While You Wait by the Most Modern Machinery

JLvEiVJAL DOvJEi 1 Vjlvtl, Corner Bethel and King' Streets

It practically at helpless today atwat Russia In the dayt of the Russo-Japanes- e

War. An object leston watplaced before the American peoplewhen thlt last winter they witnessedthe inability of the American navyto perform a fleet maneuver from theAtlantic to the Pacific coatt withoutthe employment of a majority In ton-

nage of foreign bottoms to carry thenecestary coal and other tuppllet.

A close observation in Honolulu,harbor for the last eight months willhave disclosed the fact that a verylargo pioportlon of the coal now11 waiting delivery to thu Atlantic fleetwas transported to this port In vessels fblng foreign lings. In time ofwar, circumscribed by tho laws ofneutrality nnd thwarted by entanglingforeign alliances, It would bo difficult,If not well nigh impossible, to obtainHiilllclent foreign timnage for tho usesof both tho army nnd navy.

The history of American mci chantmarine on the Atlantic, and lu factupon all tlio seas, engaged In foielgncommerce to dale Is pitiful and wutrust that thu opportunities castaside on tho Atlantic wilt pot bo

on the I'aclllc. In 1S00, 91per cent of tho imports and 87 percent of tho oxpoitH of tho UnitedStates were carried In Amctlcnn bot-tom. With the advent of Bteam andtlio inauguration of the subsidy policyby Ore it llrltaln tho United Stntetlater flowed suit and our merchant

m

$3.50

$4.00

Custom

Special

$5.00

1-- 4 Sizes

marine still prospered. The strugglespreceding tho Civil Wnr resulted intho withdraw al or the subsidy. Tromthat period American tonnage en-

gaged lu foreign commcrco rapidlydwindled until at the present day wuhnve reached the low ebb or from7 to 8 per cent. Our coastwise tradohns nlwavs been piotccted and hasulvii)s prospered. Hestilcllug thocoastwise carriage of cargoes andpassengers to American bottom hascaused nil Increase ot tonnage, fromthe year 1789 of (.8,0117 tons to 5.735,-48- 3

tons lu 190C. lu act over 85 percent of all American bottom tonnagotoday Is engaged tin coastwise trade.

Hawaii's earnest desire it that everyencouragement for the American mer-

chant marine should be given to pre-vent the merchant flag of the UnitedStates on the Pacific from becominga curio rare enough for the Smith-tonla- n

Institute.s .

Honolulu, has Automobile RepairShops, fully equipped, I.I very Stables.

Honolulu hns tennis courts, golflinks, polo grounds, baseball and gen-

eral athletic fields, jncht and boatclubs.

Honolulu has telephones iu everyhouse. .

Honolulu has fraternal organiza-tions, social clubs.

Honolulu has public band concertsovery ovcnlng.

i;i.w4fcsu''.i.t.,. iu Ssi&Uj lV.,i.kliku,.ltJ&i, 1 ... is&ktfMuaiibk.. .Jtota k .AkaMh&Ji .. v

V

I

i

f

I

IM

. '

.i , . . v $ '

WHAT PROTECTIVE TARIFF MEANS to HAWAII'TIS THE LIFE BLOOD

By E. E. Paxton

protection in Reciprocity '. ?f h '" "'Mvo18.,

' """l''7 '""' "in.pinont ;

l f " , a mnl0, tho tho

'' ' " 'Yr ' sugr,nll Iprincipally bananas, m 'j n,ul Hnwrni; transportationwcro : : Irice, intho Hawaiian Kingdom admitted freo a of manu-

factured building materials, supplied, tho productsand factories.

n extending reciprocity relationsn of seven nnd

to a coaling

TO TREATY

returns pipe

part,sugar tootioii

fields,

S orco. fromwhich effect .Sept. 1870. Under terms lV Hv, which

certain 01., major from n,.o,l

United ...J steam devel- -

which largo

farms18S7 treaty made,

iurther period years,right station

THE

t

I ?tr.o" 1 2c; ' " mt ,wi"n strongly

' l of po

in trade with total commerce tho ''' work "n- -

I '

made in tho way develop-i- tprior tho Tho whalo fishery, which for a timo

had decayed, as well ns thotrauo m sandalwood. Agriculture long beforo discov-

ery gold in and potatoesmade to the ( ; but tho wido ocenn

nnd nny compiled her people, then,ns now, to seek some like sugar which bear tho

'long and cxpensivojotirnoy nnd be reasonably of u market when

When tho signed, tho total of sugar in thoflit flu irta 10 foiiu twin tiltlttllirli llm

only sourco operated aseveral of had in

could they hopo to Tho high

noTt remembered ibe

from the roots comparatively littlo cultivation.soils hnve with

of irrigationnnd at tremendous cost.

reservoirs,and real cntcrpru sugar

Office: Brewer Building

o

pr rr f

FLEET

nnd: cnn hardly surpassed, in view of the 1'nct flint somojriqls for which come from nnd protected li.y iienvf the iiiidertnking3 have as yet nindc nny in ninny ease, uit itixtnll pumps line, niade'in Anier- -

to their stockholders,

Jp

EFFECTS OF PKOTKCTIOXcostinir, any, he

manv iiiouauiis1S01, Hill went into effect. This w as stock, for the incut enjoy similar ofyears tho made. The had as tlioso accorded to sugar. his is once started,

increased 12,5-1- tons per annum to tons, or nioro than he must bnv his from the material for the

J'"'0 Ini" U' 'rowl mm of Eastern fac.or.c insTho era began theso Islands will, thoTreaty, vent into fl'V f 'n?S'2 '' ".? "" flour thousand one constitute the

Treaty, articles from Hawaii, Vintcr-ulniu- l

h?A TTbeen ..States.portion the com producing tho

nuiiutted into the States freo of return fornumber

nrticles,American

In new was thelor grantingtlio cxctusivo establish

STATUS FRIOnHut progress hail material

revenue,was begun the

of of andexpanse

between Ifnwnii marketstaple might

sure

Treaty was output Isl- -

Atlli' niiliniii itijlitufttoliiul lmm

passedsurvive.

bo

America dutiesnot he and

aiiotlier nnd

rauroaii", liveIn and which, benefits

was output offuel oil

of""J ,,n"

ofarticles

and

nnd of

oped, and Honolulu had grown from semi-nativ- e fishing into! Another important consideration is the carry-th- o

modern civilization of nil American citv. n'llir to tho niorchnnt nini-inn-. Tn with the

Hill admitted nil sugar under 10 Dutch Stiind.nd oxNting navigation laws, all shipped to and from theinto the United freo of from every and gr.mted a lylniul must curried u total in- -

totho uiiited,,o,,,ih,,c ir1r w?,I,,,,,MI, ?ftw,,i ,,,,,,,,r of1,,,1,fl,' .,,,ch

fortified point,

1'carl Harbor sugar written carrying1world's paralyzed industry thee Maud, foretell foreiun

littlo been

considerable

California, shipmentsother provisions

reached destination.

bankruptcy.Amei- -

r;VJCNINa

JleKinleyafter plantation

from

trade

States duty

'Several abandoned, entire States carried bottoms 11)07threatened with ruin. Had lasted total value from to'sultB beginning iliow.

consiucrnuio it would nlniqt nnnilulated sugar J Hawaii carried in voxels

point

nnMil

be

"" of '" is made

nt on to bo.and of "".1

ofto

of

it

Titfl

the inwas this any at tho and and are

nave busi- - of for the same lioness Ifnwnii. by inaugurating the most economy and other word, the value little Hawaii's ,,TI,;',ro "IT1 ,200,seekingl most ndvanced methods of manufacture '

commerce per of the foreitru commerce uu- - nrinrinni nu.itations hope to exist when the protecting firm of i:ie tariff withdrawn.

1S01. tho Wilson Hill restored the duty cm sugar C

Her I" t ut

n

to

to

T

" ln i m.of he commerce

ing tho at per ad raws an of gold shipments, 10,071). for 1007, of Catholics lmvc n

cor I Ot II lllr n HlVO 1 ft. II Id 1 II1S was lOI- -. amn, I7Q 0-- .7 ,. .. ., ..t .!. '" "'' ' c " ""' ,-,;", "i.. I iV:', ,;".,..:.. .., ,00- - ... ; ..renmny Mormons

lishcd the on of eonimencing with .!.'(. for

sugar polarizing seventy-fiv- e degree under, .OJl.'c. for each

value

ll,,i-.,;i-

i HEJfOM ...

tho"Jf viii uut o villi n i;i iiiiiiuiiu iiiu iiiuiiiin imu tJUtk . ""degree. makes thu rato sugar (the umil .States. the of freestarted a quaiter of a century priitr thereto, business kinds large proportion

1.085c. pound, as .'1.11c. when illls Hjlu.p nnexatiou the ofat n standstill. no moncv with expand per jIP ,,;,! tidy sum roundtheir could thov so precarious their, ur3t ,xte,1(I-,- under ireaty. into the ntictuil 'J reasury to the general Oovcrn- -

.'... .i...i,! In 1SnS nil nnvilt inn tn State, nllll it all ..,.. ..,....., ..t ...,.,..,,., M '... ,.,. ...tt,, 1. 1,n .......a at profit,

them Only thomost localities

profitnatural

Inrgcst

Treaty

Hawaii'sAmerican

country,

rigid

on $l:!,:)

on

to

undue to expansion of tho sugar industry, overtaxing j,t. ,, the inresources of tho result is , ,,m. amount man. woman, child in on. .. ... ...Ii -. ' '

duty sugar prevailing. from three, ",1,mlt lin'' readied a lialt-millio- u tons, uiidoui)ieiu. erv near : titiitiiittil population of the period, was ?i.!IO.

of in countries Ul ns nlwiit nil nt avaiiaiuo eano iiiuti nas necn uiin.eii. i winlo s contribution bo siniill compared the ..a- -

i(l 0 Hawaii- -

?:i,80;picsent Hawnii

INDUSTRIESunder system of

an Islands render of expensive as compared proin-o-- s in theo

v?

7

in

European beet sug.tr, or Cuba, .lava, India, I reply is made licuefit protectionand, in fact, utmost any other Cuba, instance, reached only a handful of "sugar and peo-th-

sugar almost spontaneously from soil, maturing United States orquickly during moist, season, grows on year sided could bo made, only discloseyear same In

tho volcanic forcedhigh-price- d in from arte-

sian wells streams uin pumps,, mills, ((.M to made,

business of theso

f

tho

n

weaker

in

earned

valorem

dutv basis

of was thethe everv.' same

per the low costBENEFITS TO

thethe and

the eano of tho hasfor the

eano the of tho for it. No morethe hot and and and

the aidnnd

for the Isl- -

disregard tnio conditions.Since tho wns adopted, the of tho Unit-

ed received the enormous sum of $215,000,000. for exportsto products grown cm farms and inA in, ii,, ,.,., f,,,t,,,ifij 'Pin, I f lilt-il- l til tt lill.t- - fill- -

4. .it, y.i,(.vrT .,,, i.,,..., ,..... ...... 'i,xi. " ..,,...... ....... .

pany) eeuiip his plantation a $."00,000. mill, the mate-- j

Iwilei

Hawaiian Fertilizer Co.,

M

LIMITED

imii oi in ear,

"

$olS,:i!)l,02(j.;

too lilt' tor 11 II..B. . . n .,Tim total . of

andcent, body

I.?" t. ...I.:l.

and and

--

are' i in'.

I Xotwithstandiiig'J'hu had

Willi

nnd

thai

the'

.sliort

left with

thissitirur very

Tho thatthat

intonmt

nnd

llltillt

Factory

we call the attention of House-

holder to the that $3,000,000

worth of is used annually by

sugar of Hawaii.

Why not profit by the of

the sugar planters, and bring new life

vigor to your Lawns, Ferns, Palms, etc., etc.,

by using

ForcegrowthSold by E. O. HALL Ltd., Selling Agents for Territory

p"

EDITION

ica, half-millio- likewise protected;expend eiiKines,etc.,

After

fe Rrnm,

world

revenue.

village value

Tho McKinlcy merchandisevoxels 'presenting

period,

total.

lu-l-

1007Tho that lutid

Scan then fourHawaii may

must And who have been

with

have paidsummer after

with

have

must with

at

&

uonars

Amet'ienn

tional she is doing her fullburden when she pays her double her per

ANDtho of sugar has about

these of resources must be in tho wayof that is to say, staple ns willlicnr and bo at a profit.

of this is tho thotho past few cars. Prior to were

be

6

from page 4.)

Honolulu has tho best safestharbor lshnds, nndleading city strategic of

gets n lion's charo of thointentions of the bluldcn..

lari?p norks whichnro now lieltiR done nt l'cnrl HarborIn lie establishment of basethere, Inrscr boexacted future, tonrotect the docks. shlm. nnd expen-slr-

works which the Isto ko Into, and to render place,uhlch would of vnst value anenemy's ships, nearly Invinci-ble.

nnriow nature of tho channelthere, ofthe. proposed ork, tcry

aid this, thelow level nature of

Kroiitnl frontliiR water..lust as I'rjncirco has been

brlst- -

v" :nr t,,imWnS ' Hawaiian in legard American Honolulu will suo:i

market, well-nig- h the countries. Tho K"ln large

Treaty.brought short-live- d

occasionnlwere 'oast

possiblo

was

bp

hillside.

mouth- -

Sam isof plantations were and the American was valuedcondition imports

the theOnly riod was $1 In of T..i could tho best plan- - was M cent, entire nori.i

was

In October.

nolnrization,

vonr

nml

will

and

sprvlccs Bre held in almosttho United States with its ZC toZZ.territory 1'orto IJlco, nrlcs, nro In The

rato 10 of.e- - and silver was largelit Pi'llt 1J. l'CI 110(1. ,, w..a SI!! Tn -- l."l'iii iiiu

MlB..l r-- Iluddhlsts

...(.

CUSTOMS HAWAII

In

Xearlv SO per cent, of imports United nK ""?e:?' iaaIlttioiml This

planters which standard)plantations, borrow Reciprocity litimbers

llllltpil

throughfavored

United States aver-th-

centspound, production competing

conditions3IAIXLANI)

protectionproduction

unjuststatement

Ifnwnii, nctivityfertilizers

Enormous in-

vestments canals,genuine daring

financial

California

niwirilniic--

erntory American

re- -

gainers

country.springs

localitiesmountain

n

American

ignorance

Reciprocity peopleStates

manufactured

the

fact

the

and

SON,

BULLETIN ATLANTIC

ST

t!11"lf:1'c',l

(Alaska, lutuila,

to

Hawaii'shvou ib'Jiiiiia iiuau'tiaua i)i' it'iin iiiiiiiiiii

of nil wnsagainst va $10,000,000.

nor it, wns tlio runii.. ii... nnmn tlio 'PI... ,..,,,..of

impetus greatly mainlandan

on raii"ing to 1200,000, fornnd 'iinMinuni,

pioduct sometimestropical barons,"

plocan

to

be

ho nro

of

of

be

bv.......the

ofIn

one- -

of

Hawaii, Americanlull lllif

AY

i

in

expenditure, eertainlv share in bearing theout of own pocket nearly

capita proportion.PROTECTION FUTURE DEVELOPMENT

As production reached its maximum inIslands, further development

diversified agriculture, Mich productso transportation An

growth pineapple industry duringannexation. Hawaiian

nmltho ns tho

tho

mayIn

this

mnro

Theand tho locating

In

the thoSan

for of

the

ami o"""DfllMll

of

tho

tho

nmlworship In teinp'cs dedi

cated thoso faiths. .Mission work

fromemeu.

Oahil College, founded more thanCO years ago, U tho of thofirst boarding school forthe children of A halfcentury back children cimo fromCalifornia to Oahu Tor their earlyeducation. Oahu College now titsstudents for tho American Uuhursl- -

tlt'H.

Domestic water supply for inoit ofthe towns of thelslands comes frjjmsprings and high Icvl slroitms. TheVntiro group of Islands rests upon nilarieshin stratum.

At souii lmtiits the r ilnf-il- t Is mi indent for all crops, hut to attain high-er sugar. Inn-inn- s nnd pineapples nro generally Irrigated. Onsugar uu tho leeward orKonn sides of tlio various islands Im-

mense pumping plants nro ntalntnlu- -

ed, with Btoriso roscrvolr systemssubiect to tho r dutv bv the tarifT of 'J.', per i,OM",'o- -

cent, ad if canned in their own and if with 0nnircaZ ffiZfitfZ

When You Get.

rage 8, electrical poer.

Baseball and1

Athletic Goods

Marked

may sure

E. 0. HALL SON,

Limited, and King Streets

portation-

are

We the

FORTIFICATIONS

(Continued

Territory,fortltlcatlon

npiiroiirlatlons

Rovcrnmcnt

protectedmateri-

ally offsetting

!,"int'!ngToin1haen)r'now,l,anl

l,:.7J,li;.S.

FERTILIZER

plantations

experience

contiguous Hawaii), preponderance.

HKVKXUH"""""""'V

protection

Territory.

illustrationpineapples

hllcrow'r

&

Sporting Goods All Kinds

Hardware Supplies

SPALDINGYou

Fort

you getting

Best.

are

Considering

thorouRhly

Sole Agents in

Hawaii -

n

t;

considering

duringcountry exports

financial

Islands?

Treaty

liollglous

additional

marketed

Confucians

outgrimlhcstabllche'l

mlsslunailos.

efficiency

plantations

imposed D'mirlevvalorem juices, pre-erve- d

Uontinuedon

of

the

". '? !

i i ,( uMLSdL'&r ,, i.S , 4 v. .'

i

P

'

KA

s

LV

nr

fh

fc

PROTECTIVE TARIFFContinued From Page 7.

Mtpir, !." per wilt, ntl uilouin niul mil' cent wv pound, tho fre-i- flintlwiiijr siihjict to a noiiiinul dnh uf $7.00 jut thousand lines or 7 centsjut foot in lmlk. A few -- mull plantation's hud been started,lint tlie industry Inngui-lif- d with tho attempt to poll fteslifruit in the limited t'oat market", without adequatu ii

fui'ilitH'a, and win on tho erjio of abandonment.'Willi the sjliuiuliH nffonlnl h prut ret ion, this indutrv han deelojicdhy lcnn mid bounds the total miniated output for the pieent ,vearlining :)S000 case, valued at i? 1.00,000. No other tropie.il pio'duetis so well adapted for the moderate iu eminent of capital and the utili-zation of small areas imt othiM w ic leiuuneralive.

Here, iiftnin, the mainland mainifiieluier and freiirht-earrie- r comesin for his full sli.ue, in a liirgir piopoition een than in the cife ofsujrnr. For even ton of canned pineapples allied at, ay, .$"!.,thoro must be ospended not le--s than $-'-

.". for supplies pnrcluned intho American market, and tninspoitcd in American wm-1- ; and attho Mine, time the great consilium!: populntiou of the United States isfurnished a product of a cpiality unierally admitted to be far supe-rior to nin thing of its kind produced elewhere in tho world.

JJecent experiments by tins IT. S. Ooveinment luiu- demonstrated,linot to a certainty, that tobacco of a er.v .superior quality can bo

produced in certain localities. If the experiments now lieinjr madeon a commercial scale by piivato onteiprNo are iiccrful, thi- - prod-uct will be a factor in tho futuie jiossihilitiis of the Islands, pnnidedit is not brought into direct competition with the fields of Cuba.

As tho Territory of Hawaii i3 now an integral part of tho Ameri-can commonwealth, licr people are in exactly tho same position as tho

of the West, the cine- - and tobacco planters of tho South,mill the fruit-produce- all hut the eoiinln. Nunc of these inteiestscan stand direct competition with the treinuidotis possibilities of Cuba,or the low cost of European beet sugar. Tnrilf conce-sioi- is to tho-- o

countries mean stagnation and death to the sugar and tobacco intei-ests of America, the combined output of which is valued at not lessIth.in $ 1 7.V)00,000. per annum, for raw products alone.

ILANTATI0II HOMES.

This house on the high land? of the Vv'ninaku Plantation is one of thehomesteads offered by the plantation to European immigrants. .It is ina healthful locality anJ m the midst of pleasant surroundings.

f

'iS&L.

U J 'JJIIH.WH "1IWII jiiiiij m uiiiii.i i;wiun'.ymri

AATLANTIC FLEET

WHAT HAWAII OFFERS TOEUROPEAN IMMIGRANTS

(BY J. P. COOKE.)Secretary Hawaiian Board of

partnership corporationI to

mo transportation, or any as

n. , B,, ": ,' Ulst or encourage tho Immigration, rLW n, t'S r"r"h nilsratlo,, or any alien to tho United

'! ;crsln1l States In pursuance offer madewall Impressed itself up- -R..ph ,, , .,.,.,',,.. , lhl,

on unpojers mnl hoy ue eomo o UnltCi, g , however, per- -Clt0rt '".".Isslhlo for states territories tolurthur wlillo Immigration. theyin the ,,. nrst ion.ldrn

fc.t

i".;y"??in. J.?.loo re construction given to the act,v nil lULUiii labor, nun iiiiiu in- - t tolrIlore, wcro pormUtCllIciiiloii en to oMalnlag n pernm.lt0 ,m,ucomonUi ,, rom.' '" "e.gn laborers by advertise- -

--.l0n1".,,., ofnn nt ,gnnllable, and tho supply was mcas- - ,,.'. ,,,' n

, .,,,?,,.iirabl) under control, there was no ,cn , , , h ,mml(?rntlon of

lous thought of changing thosei ,tthorcr8 to whom such offer- -torn; there bao boon some ox- -

au'lr"8Ct)- -ccptlons, but the pollc of tho plan- -

tntlons, until t yean, haa been ' Tn" Act creating tho Hawaiianagainst permitting tho luooror to ac J lat' 'f Immigration provides hat

his own homo from tho Uol of Immigration may solicittlon holdings.

Hut tho- - comlltlons until recentlyprevailing, mult r w hleh HiIh sj stem

iwns iiiisbIIiIo. urn tmnslni: nwuv. Clil territory.

and

this, . .. , - - i . - ..,..

nebo for inanv Jcars li.ue not liecu as oi course niain to ocrjonoaMillnhlc and the; .lupanesu situation Hiat tho agricultural Industries thishas gradually lead to tho present almost complete suspension of Immigra-tion from that country.

At tho tlmo thai tho Hoard of lui--

migration was org.inled planting them means of earning ntwero a serious after arrival,Their Inhoiers were being offered plantations interests,hlghei wnge3 tin mainland ' In all Its slnco Its o

could afford to pay. It ganlzatlon, all tho plans haveapparent that neon laid Feciire whlto laborers,waEcs must bo offered older to rotntn tho l.tborerH then planta-tions, and those who might afterwardscome tho Japanese laborerswere arriving num-I'ci-

Hawaii wus considered by themMieii'l; us n stepping stone to pats

the mainland, and they drewwith them miny of the Jap menu

residing here. Stlch condl-lion- s

erected also a of unrestamong all laborers pl.in'atltms,and many of whlto laborers like- -

wise followed the example ot tho

any; nay

I

,

tho

,

few

aidand bo

fn

wero that hoby

that aidthe

thobo

tho the

and

tho

thotho

ino oi

boIts first

ofred

Its to afor

The Im- -

the most(AhlatlCH to for was n ory one.

by to the and weroTho Immigration Act Its

I Tchi by Hon

tho , fornut. nun ueun the In- -

given hid ot tno they wore holddluadvaut.iges of entire upon nonresident oflabor.

The tif Immigration wasto set-

tlement of a class Inespecially from tho and

and from

Under the Immlgi.illou laws of thoStates It was, at tlmo

of tho Territorial Hoard otImmigration, for any

orIn

Inor

oroltei'

gl

noireof

used to

the oncosot

and in

F 11111

LOVEJOY & CO.,Importers and Dealers

FINE WINES and LIQUORS

SPECIAL PRICES TO THE FLEET

UUE carry all the well-kno- wn and onl the11 best quality ot American and European

WINES, LIQUORS and BEERS,

Agents for HREAM RYE WHISKEY, OLD

JAS.E. PEPPER WHISKEY, BARTLETr WATER

Give a call. We can supnlvall Your

Wants in our line

902-9- 04 NUUANU ST.

EVENING BULLETIN EDITION

PHONE 308

liLEEE EIFn3E

manner whatsoever prepay

'udvertlse Inducements

Manta-.lh- ?

subscriptions money otlioriicrsons corporations,

promoting immigration

Territory woufddirectly benefited Immigrationlaborers,assisting Immlgiants to Islands,or offering

confrontlnt; condition. livelihood would onpart of

on tluui operationsbecamo In

IntlticenieiilR other tha'i toInon

WhlloIn consldcinblo

on to

feelingon

in

us

Hoard immigrationhas with, and hastho support ami cooperation of, thoplantation suchBupport and the effortsof tho Doard of Immigration wouldlutllc. From organization theHoard Immigration has been ah--

of tho moral and financial sup-port of tho Hawaiian Planter'Association in efforts securewhite population tho Territory.

of securing v.liltolulgrnnts of dcslrablo class

In booking better their Hawaii seriouscondition going mainland groat tlimcultles oncountcr- -

rcdeial ofC(. Immediately upon organlia- -inry, 1007, followed the I'rcsl- - tho Hoaid undertook to ascertain

jtlenfs pioclamatloti or .Match, 19J7. from tho sugar Interests theirchecked stream of Japanese to tho requirements European labors,

ILU.IS1, iuu vmin"ji;in particularly I'ortugucso, andoptjtiiiunuy jo.irnins ducoments meimrcd to

depedunctjan iniEittled clat.s

Hoard or-

ganized primarily piomoto tholaboring Ha-

waii AzoroMndclia Islands SouthernEurope

United the ofcreation

unlawful peison,

company,

from to

of

the greatest

iorrltonaiconsulted received

Interests. Without

Sugar

problem

planing

out to Immigrants from the Azoicand Madeira Islands. The rosponBi-- s

to tho Board's request wcro prompt,and tho Inducements offered woregenerous In their terms. Tho sugarplantations applied In all for 1483families of European laborers, offci-tu-

various terms and Inducements,depending upon tho tenures underwhich tho plantations held their lands.

An aero of land In feo simple wasoffered to 400 families; an aero ofland In paid-u- leases hearing from

:l nr .i n

20 to 40 jears was offered to 423 fam-

ilies; an acre of land under surrenderof government leases was offered to

'495 families; and plantations that

could offer no land at all under anyconditions applied for lCi families ontho basis of an IncrcaBa of monthlywago over that offered by thoso wholuteuded to give lands.

I Thoso plantations that proposed todomlcllo their labor offered to glvo tothe Immigrant a houso and an acreof land, In fee simple, paid-u- lease,or surrender of government lease,and adopted n form of homesteadagreement which embodied nil of thoterms and Inducements that they weroprepared to offer, and tho covenantsnnd conditions which they expectedtho Immigrants to perform in orderto acquire their homes.

Jt wbb tho dcslro of tho Hoard ofImmigration, and of thoso who hadoffered employment for Immigrants,that only families should bo obtained,even though this plan would neces-sarily Incrcaso tho expense of trans-portation of tho working members ofthe families which would bo sent h;rc.

In all, tho Hoard of Immigrationbrought Into tho country up to tho27th of June. 1907. 1400 men. 114Swomen and 2141 children, from thoAxoro and Madeira Islands, nnd fromMalaga, Spain.

The plantations have dono all, andIn many instances moro than, theypromised to do along tho Hues' of set-tling these pooplo on the. Islands.Many ot tho plantations had built tholibuscs that were to bo permanentlyoccupied by tho Immigrants, andslnco then havo dono much to makethem contcntod and satisfied. Quitoa number of tho Immigrants havo en-

tered into tho homestead agreement,whllo many soctned to prefer the ad-

ditional wago without tho agreement.Dut under all tho circumstances,

the first effort toward obtaining amidomiciling whlto laborers on tho plan-tations must be considered a uciess.

About tho time that tho last shipment of thoso pooplo arrived, a con-struction was given to tho FederalImmigration Law, which put a stopto further efforts of tho Hoard' of Im-

migration. At tho last session ofCongress, Hawaii's friends endeavoredto put through a bill which wouldhavo permitted tho Hoard to rcsuuiiiits operations, but without success.

At the present tlmo three lines ofactivity havo suggested themselves.

Acting upon tho suggestion of theFederal Uurcau of Immigration, tholocal Hoard of Immigration ja perfect-ing Its plans to endeavor to obtainEuropean laborers from Kills Island.An office will be established the.ro Incharge of a man alive tothO'Sltuatlou.and who having the opportunity ofpersonal Investigation will bb thor-oughly familiar with the local problems involved, nnd who will know

Oijfe

0$;

yrfaJika.A-.A;da,--- , Ufc?

3i .- f j.vSSifj

PLANTATION LABORERS HOMESTEAD.

Ihe kind of laborer that would makou success hero. There are seeminglygreat difficulties to surmount In thisundertaking, hut tho effort is beingundo In earnest anil no pointH arc

being overlooked.Should this fall, there mo twa

council left: Tho flrht Is to endeavorto Influence Congressional actionnlong tho lines recently attempted.The bill before tho Inst Cougiess metwith overwhelming defeat, but thoopposition on tho part of homo wasprincipally duo to a lack of informa-tion, and It may bo that a moro favor-able consideration wilt be given to asimilar measurn at tho Dcccm'ior ses-sion of Congress.

Should this course prove futllo andtho general Immigration luvV leiniilans It now stands, tho only other relief

Is thoand aro still

tho law tonnd to pay tho

of fromIn our own no

for this aro nor atthe rate of nr.y

Im for thisIt mean nn

of or n tax tho

will bo notho first and

will bo tofor till n of

who will on tho laudnnd up tho Tho

are In with thisand aiu It

nnd

HOMESTEAD ON 0 PLANTATION.is a of the free to the home-

steaders in connection the immigration Anarea of for cultivation of the

.:

ta...fl!iffii.teffl.fiiafflk.ffi.j?y

F.A.Schaefer & Co.Limited.

Sugar Factors

Importers

Commission and

Insurance Agents

55 Merchant St., Honolulu

P.O. Box 187

CABLE ADDRESS: "SCHAEFERC0"

through Hawaiian legislature.Stntes Tcrrltoilcs per-mitted under Fudcinl solicitImmigration trnuspoi-tatlo- n

Immigrants publicfunds. Instance, funds

purpose available,present taxation could

laigo amount appioprlntodpurpose. would increase

taxation, special uponInterests Involved.

Thcro withdrawal frompolicies Inaugurated,

every effoit in.itlo obtaincountry imputation whllo

laborers settlebultd citizenship.

plantations sjmp.ithymovement backing morally

financially.

LAAThis fair example houses furnished

with European movement.land household needs goes with house.

cm

eAwi'..) s

i .) "h- -i

ft

)jncBnnMHMHiHHIIKSHHHIIHIIHHBIilHHIillHliHHH9HIHMBfllliHilHH!HIIIIHHB'"

1

Fmfr;"wry$$' wyr"'" OWfT " 7 fV . " rWf r-

.Wfia'swrarsiWCaJtsitaitsirsi T--J id sj w til ;! w asi RH "w frd na 4

ilR FieetEdition Evening Bulletin I Section III 1!0 J7 fl 3imMrtatoPaPsNaRParaEsFu m to p n- - r r fts rs m m '

HONOLULU 18 LEADER AS CENTER FOR

HEALTHFUL and DIVERSIFIED AMATEUR SPORTHAWAII'S YACHT "HAWAII" STRIVING FOR MASTERY OF THE PACIFIC

Splendid Boat Now

In Trans-Pacifi- c

Contest

HAWAII ORIGINATED RACE

-- AND Will. FIBHTT0 WIN

(By CHARLES C. ALBRIGHT)TiiuiH-lMtlll- aeht .icing la In lln

Infancy. Thcro .ire V wor tluwitooiiIn ll.i! nioit In 111" West because II

lh ii now nnil m .ill iiport.i,:iclitlni; iimkii with thu lilfiliut when

It minim to ii tii(Rtloli f Itn.uicis.A few o.ir ago the fust M'llmu

tnlk nf n Ituui I'aclllc yacht inee wasBtirtod In Honolulu hi n number f

nun wliii wi' i' Inloniiti I In llui spirtunil Ihntuht I ho bolt a " Iwnist

II wotilil ho to haw u:i ocean men.And mi, after inaeli tiirie.iinnilcnijmill illtinsilon pw nnil con. It wniflnall) (lidded Id cjll for onlilcs Intho l'lrst Tunis l'urlllu ltice Ilnnulnln was i opium mod, to be hiuo. forIt waB'ficnu tills place that tho Ideaoriginated. Claionco Muifailatio. In

hln llftle llonll.u; paMce, la I'aloni.i,'hlgnlftud his willingness to defend I hociiIoik or thu Hnwa.l Yacht Club, amihis offer wnu accepted. This tinynaft, Biualler by half th n tlio iaigestor tho other route-stin- IjnatB, saileduwa) fiom Iloiuiluln one ilay for llioCo.iit, nnil lliimgli shu rotnrneil n

boatonbo.it It wim ronelii'lvel) shownHint tho splilt or "Never bu dlu ' iloinlnatoil her skipper ami tho ciewfic.nl tho liiomcil fIio lift the localbin boi until bIio liolntoil her daintynoso across thu Imaginary lino outriom Dlmnoml Ileail on tho leliniiojugo.It wan no wnall uiuloi taking, thu

filling out or this inero shell In

onlcr that she might H.ifel ansa tholuibuleiit ITcMcniid It ieiiilieil nollttlo coinage to conliniihilo amicarry out tho trip, but muney wasnilseil by local enthusiasts, nnil tholouingo was furiiluliuil by ClarencoItacfarlino. "ha I'aluma" Is a meronililgot when compared to tho generallilea nf an oceangoing jncht, and nttho time of tho raco, cry llttlo liopowas intertalneil of hir ccr comingback a winner of tho beautiful trophy.However, ro beautiful a fight was putup, and such splendid spirit wasbrousht out, that It Immediately became n question of lnipoitnnco us tohow n racer, A W1NNUH, coma uo

becuicd to icpresont Uncle Sam's Isl-

and territory In tho net raco acrossllio ocean. '

This was tho Incoptlon of tho jncht"Haw-all.-

Yachtsnion got together; they tall:oil uii tho matter of building a localyacht, by local people, and for locallieonlo. which could successfully compete with tho crack ciafts of tholullllonalics mid mllllonalio'H yachtclubs on tho I'aclllc Coast, and then,In tho dreams of tho moio Interested,tho form ot tho jaclit "Hawaii" beganto tako shape. Mutters begun to takeu dollijlto shapo, when, after a o

had been appointed by thoHawaii Yacht Club, consisting of II.U. Coopon, Chas. Wilder, and W. II.Mclucrny, hud commuiilculod withand received plans from E. 15. Crown-shiel-

tho famous designer In tho15ast, for a boat that would not onlybo built on racing lines hut that wouldbo substantial and would soro as anIdeal Island emUer for n long peilodtit 5 ears.

Donations began to como In, manyof thoin unsolicited, fiom rich andjioor, till spoilsmen who bad tho do--

Hlio Ki see a noai nom mo muni)

kML-W- - Vl. kv i. .

HVKNTNO T.lLL"RTIN ATLANTIC EDITION

SHE WAS BUILT BY THE PEOPLE OF THE TEHRITORY OF HAWAII, WHO SUBSCRIBED OVER TWENTY THOUSAND TO ENABLE THE HAWAII YACnr CLUB TO PUTH J REPRESENTATIVE IN THE TRANS-PACIFI- YACHT RACE

u competition that would pit heragainst the best of the best In thoWest. Tho Aim of Soluiison k l.lo lenlly made the buildlug of the "Haw all" possible whenthey offered to do tho work withoutprofit chaiges.

This was tho stnrt of the aclitHawaii."And then camo a fight tint many

times almost discouraged tho piomot-or- s

of tho bchcme, hilt It was a "longpull, nnd u strong pull, and a pull al-

together," coup'ed with tho untiringlabor of Secretary Mclnorny, "Trans-Pacifi- c

Dill," aB ho camo to bo known,and his cnminltteo that llunlly broughttho launching of tho boat to a suc-cessful culmination. A prettier boat.Inside and cmtislde, could not ho askedfor.

Olio of her most beautiful featureslies In her insldo whichare entirely made of Hawaiian koawood. Tqr that matter, there is hardly anj Ihlug about tho boat that is notdistinctly Hawaiian. Her fitting.)wcro all donated by local pcqple, mida comincmlablo pihlo was taken littho fact that oei)thlng, so far asposslblo and practlcablo would Infcomo way bo suggestho of Hawaii.

On Juno 2nd, 1U03, thu trim llttloship was started on her tilp to SanI'edro, from which placo tho yachtlaco was started. Captain HantsIs In command, and with him nro bail-ors who luno been noti1 as the mostdating among thoso who hao 'Balledon Island schooners for jears. Thorowill bo thru) boats In tho race, thoI.urllno which won tho first Tiaus- -

Pacific, Lady Maud, mid tho Hawaii.Tho raco started July 4th, nnil tho

boats aro iluo to arrho heio In abouttlxtocu ilajs fiom that date If thHawaii iloci not land beta a winner,

shoios of Hawaii Nel go forth and It will bo hecauso of bomo unfoiseeiiIn ing back tho laurels of letory In accident, for Captain Hiiirla oxpress- -

FLEET

DOLLARS

dccoiatlous,

oil tho right sentiment In tho lastwords li shouted to those on tho tug-boat wlilc li cxiortcd tho Hawaii-ou- twhin bho sailed for the Coast. Hobald'

"I'll come hack a winner, or I'll sailthe sticks out of her."

Ami ho willim n ii

SPORT FOR

SPORT'S SAKE

(BY CHAS. C. ALBRIGHT)."Spoils for sport ti sake."This Is truly an Hawaiian motto,

whin applied to llio ast number otathletic uxciclses Indulged In bynveiy class and nationality of peopleheio. As far back as tho history oftho Islands rcnihC3, as far back asany ono can remember, and as farbuck as tho old folk tales mid tradi-tions of a distinct, though tmnll, na-

tion extends, tho Hnwallans haohad their own IndiWdual games

and sports; and the keen competingspirit wllb which they entered lnlnthem seemed more to bo actuatedfiom a loo of strlfo and hattlo thantho rowanl foi tho winning.

Again, tl.o old Hawaiian sportswcro not altogether competitions.Thoy wero moio In tho nntiito ot

for tho better developmentot tlicli phjslcnl bodies. Tako thatmost exhllerntlug amongst theircharacteristic Kports; surf riding.Tho keen, wild dash shot ow aril onllio cieKt of ii breaking wae; thoswliUh of tho air and tho ting ot tho

(Continued on Page 2)

'l&mCANOE SURF RIDING AT WAIKIKI

CTMBWTa'artglPrg7MBgE yVwy n yre w-"- rrrttf -- sergra

4

I Our hrnnfthnu nri easilv handledand easily ridden and are just thekind for the Sailor-Boy-

Our rates remain unchanged. Themen of the Big Four Tleet, which vis-

ited Honolulu last year, will testify

to our fair treatment of our patrons.

The Leading Livery ardBoarding Stables of Eonolulu

Equipped with a Large Stockof Riding and Driving Horses

For small parties we can supplyBuggies, Phaetons or Surreys. Forlarge parties v.e have Kirec-scnt- !

Surreys and Wagonettes.

If you wish to visit the Pali,Funchboul, Moatialua, or other scen-

ic points about Honolulu make upyour party, nnJ we will see that yojare well taker, care of.

Tn

hrjtMimiWmvmntmuasnrnrrarTTJ,a B3K$SSrafflB5H2

inuiu.

A FIRST-CLAS- S

5

(

i-

i

. S - rtw' ""in 'mmni.Mi ,iAr '

y

I I,

i- -

i

f

i

1)the t

on the t

on the , ti i

(inil m t h.Is t

ore the j i p'. amirnf the n Is I v

one of the mn.i inof the for a

and It 1ml J m , i

the of Ilnna and the mil

no of '

of on thfor Its

of thetl f r

It nan n . '

of i lo ithe for n of his i i

h i

n

lie ihis byon the fly It was no tdo but It Id ald the

was tho at noof

of oldmi a 11.'

i m i". 'as ui In th

of tho "si.n was enli d In o n.

th rof the sb d ha

for Is

Joe oi

to up n had,n In

the for not throf

but weretfi tvnfrnr li! mil' fin thn nut.rnini nf n I

by the I

of It wna

mij wi ynt joy iv ii i")'i At? i? ?jo j'j3i7 xl? !S Si! S'l 'E

aix ?3i 511 5ti? )Jtl.

AAJt

i

n1&- -

n ii'' t' i innil ii i hi iIh in ntlint ti It as ill nutHit ii r ii i lit- - intti i r i ili.. xh r mi ti

t i ii Ii' i li e of ip rt foiHi rt -- H W IS

,"V ,"i; ."V ."i? ."i. ,V ,"V

toin

- L

. n'WF$Sy"r-.n&- '

KVEXTNO THTLLKTltf --ATLYXTIC TT.T3ET

JZSPORT FOR SPORT'S SAKE IS MOTTO OF

ENERGETIC YOUTH OF THIS ISLAND TERRITORYBASEBALL LEADS ALL BUT THERE ARE OTHERS

z)z

s fc jjc

(Continued from Poesilt, unrutiiuhold shootlm. illiistrain mue!ibetiding iteaiMu..thnt Imperativethojo hardships

unique spiltcourse beenuxerelrcs Ilnv illin.time; todayupon jounccr Rcnmtlnnwnllon, well whitelifts become Imbued with lov.that special clubs hie been fuino

late with headquartersboarh, promotion anil maintonnuceKamehameha's Sport.

Manv Hawaiian otrlv girowere Interesting orIMnstance fatmlt recrc

King Knmehamrhi poitarget number

spear throwers Theo wouldtheir sharp pointed missiesrwol "head and would np

dexterity iloftl catching 'he'small trick

this Hint alhletruler "kingpin" this

work.Anothor sport Hawaii

sliding down slile-hll- ls boar''Considerable danK'ithis Rnme well skilllinndllm; Soniet.m

Genuine sledsltlon built somewhni a'miK

Northern runnt Tintlvo name these p.ipa lioltnAncient Hiwillan Boxing.

Jim Jeffries Dims TomimBurns would have hid ample oppirtuultv clem fortunt thehappen drop liround llnwidl

citH dnvs only woroIlawnlbns grcit lovirs bolni!

thev nlpo wlllliiBandcaKer"Itinli

flstle enennnterThey iioBinnato-- l bojtiim

namo niokomoko and

rnfjof ii!S.Jti

alliiyjjjfi ''!fUKIVlt

2'5S'JS"'S2'2

li

na:.'j

m$smutmxtszi'S

KrJXIXtK

J.?yj:f?!Si!S:!-- l

ti M

voiM- - uiiilon cinnilnwiilm ihuI

triniti'iiK tliiiiihhotilj wblth nnctcntnlliwt pain

Onic indeed."iS1.Vy-r.- '

DICxw IlLUXKRWho Has Had Offers Twirl for

Leopue Teams the States

Tlie Only Sporting

nBrnftitii fffiiiMn 'a-M"'-

--3- ifi

"Fpijk"VflH wmhiiiiii

KDITfOX

nothing slow nbout the bouts imlloil deuce or tlio cosmopolltanl-e- In thenil mi the lihtids before the tlns of same hole, It mlMii ho m. niloni I

tin' white mail fur according to I tint Hn Sue, jmru blootU il ( bluestauthoritative historians It was "not Amcrlcin lad, bcshli i bi Inn Hieuncommon for sou'rttl tobo left doadtpt-Oillis- t sprinter In ihu litlAinln. 1h

In tlio mom limine ono of those, n star tmlfleMur for tlio Ht I o lisCantos

Olher sport h that were popularnmoni; the older Btnetntlon of Ilnw illiiir' Hie lele kiwu or letipliiKfrom n Into deep water below and lele kow.ill rwIiikIiishi i Ions rope guspomled from ti loflninniiiit trie As bus been menllou

id in lore the element of dnimer ini i to a Krt.tt extent Into all Hawaii in

inn f ,i past iikc, HhonliiK that"it were atiMhlni; but a conqhlly

Baseball Tollows Flag.ithln the comliiK of the haole

wliltt iiianthlnKs btRan to dianeoii the Hiiiutliii; line on tho Islands

Niw Knines camo In, nnd, as tho Havidian btcatue Infntitated with tht.ntin old ones wcro ucKlectetl, forot'en or pasied tin intlrolj linscbolllmi nnd tho "spoit" who doom t

t,o ci.ij mir the natlon.il K.iino Issm.ill potatoes. In a popular c nilc

i.i in It has been laid that Theelitnll follows the fliiK." It wis hub '

ccied to nund this Hie otlur lUynIOi the rollowltiK "Oihibill Is al

s with thi Hag"T1 re me piolublj more N.nrlcd

' 'its in Hawaii nt the piesMit HintInn In the .ime amount of tnrltorji rm nih. r place in the woill

H - lj.nl of enu m, has the edKC oerum ill! To the slrnncer In the

mil It Is a wonderful slRht to nori r i ii n inns toinlmscVl of n oiu in r um hi Ameilc.ui, 11m. illnii

" ' rortttciiCKt', and .lapnneser iIIbIiIiii; tip an article of bull

ii'-- ' as i in tho Statos usinl foundtilt In the minor leagues.

I then the number in lenRUCxItr aie When It Is h.ild thathi o la i bast ball leaRile Insl k tintur corn, r-- of eet bloik In Hono--'

i ii the truth has not been erjmuch distorted Visit the xatlou!-p-uk- s

on n Satttrdax oi Stindiy nftti'130U and this can be orlflod

Tho Honolulu U.iscb.ill I.iaRtte. orHie lllR I.caRito. ns It Is moro popular1 known, Is tho piemlcr orRatitzn,Hon of tho town Tho playern aiowell schooled In tho Rime, fast anilhtvlnir n cleir comprehension of thofiner points, and tho) hand out n clas-sy ilhniond performance As nn ol

Place 'in TownlL .!LjU.i!.viUi;ivrc

JACK SCULLY, Props

OF

ASHZr-HX- Z

THE

Mm&

(.'ollree li.tKebnll ni;n (,ntlnn Uj thewav Kn Siio was crnllloil here with

'turning tlio ftfnjnrd iIikIi in irKi'iiintlp, wiucli tiin iinuii iln wiiiiiIhretold Tlih of coutno nn In' irroneoiH, for rondlllon-- i wiu amiltiKlhim, but tho fact lemiin ih.it tinlltllo lad formerly n llullitlii newsbo Is n wondeiiil inWith tha Hortec.

Horse laclliK at one tlin. In Id fu'lswa oer thu sihiitlnt; public inHonolulu nnd the iithti IiX-i- Ik ImitiKceituln times of Hi m ii but theKinibllnK c.ucil ko huh Ii 'doiiinuami 'fixed" races Hut tin pi nph winfollow til tlio ponies became dHmisliMtwith tlio w.iv affairs were roIiik andIntel i st In tho Miulv spmi ilb .1 outto it considerable extent Of litelmwover, mcltiK has pliked u i nutches lioltiK pulled off nt n l iu batuida afternonn at Kpi It I 1'ir'i On

MM p l 4

LITTLE EVERSTin Best Shortstop in Hawaii

thttj i

TwOHOTEL, near FORT

.. ill JT;mr:l,im.,nk .

. to t.ja.i0ti mminL0Hmr

OKE OF THE PP.OJIIHENr CHINESE BASEBALL TEA5IS THESE BOYS WERE THE HEItOES OFSEVENTEEH-INHIH- GAME

1 in nth Im ii inniil i In Huiwt n nibt r of I tc s and ilio .it

t little utHtitlon It Is inolii ii i in - . .ii ti in! the spoil will hue wniKed

el i s aid Mailed to r, IiIrIi tlesri e'I he iiiiln-- " tittnds nt Mo.in.ilu i ate

and with tho monov Hubicilbedthe people of the Ttultoo of Hnv.nll

ii. t luck to it stibsfmlliil posltlnn or O ihu on iieenuiil or Hieli porull.ii-.it- i lionoiuiu iiuruor. Hie nest ktiowtii hi In it'nl Hie lalent nilu bj beautiful sllniilloii. I boats piotiibl belu tho "Kniuebii

ii u wlnti uiiil iJ.iod speedwa will Yachting Popular. i tin Im." (he "(!l.ul." "Ilelinu' mil! Hie re ull fni iiltlimuli It Is not. Ono of tho Rieitlect of Huw ill s Hie old "Hawaii" Kath i.n therevili kno n Hie Islauil liiod iionles stunts Is .i(.htliu Nnlm ill, tbls'lii a ueo mound the Island ol Oahiiai i nt inlh fact In pissltiR It It t.'o. but otv fi' who ,iin mil 'on fir what Is known us the '(nteinor'iii iVln be wnl to Rt.ite Hut an Unwol the Inklde" ronllze what n flsme this Ciin" Hie tiophj Riven b.

inw bin beat AliRtts Mcl'hei .Mhe icnintlc si ort cuts here Tho little (leorRo It Cm tur. HiRJtti yi.ivebu n Ion nip-- t of the wtild, In fho niht 'l..i l'ulom.i," owned nnd cap In Honolulu Is plated on u pir AV

,roiln cmlests held ilitiliiK i:ben t.ilucil by Cl.ttflito llacfurl me. stilled, national hollilnjs. i:crjbody turn jI Wlnl "Wivt Hhow lure lart fall In the Coast nnd raoad back In tho net to see tho boat nnd jn'ht r.'ies,Polo Well Sustained. tlrat TraniM'nclfle YAht I'aqe front swItntnlnK miilclios nnd other ncn.it i- -

I'.ilo Is anrihot Rimo that has lo Honolulu, itpholllnR the He sports In thu htubor. Thcio aroel to biltm up tho slondutd of horse .honor of tho rinwall Yacht Club Tori two boat clubs nnd ono jacht club lit

ifletli In thti Islands. There nte bimielhls cir'H race, which Is at tho pre- - Honolulu tho Hcnlnnt and MjitloUtry excellent mlo plnirs In Undo sent llmo tnklns place tho splindld Hint Clubs, nnd tho Huw nil YachtS.im's Island Toirltory, and thu mil. ' inrlnR machine "H.iwiill" was built In Club All Ihreo hnvo comfortublomnls thoy use In the Ramo are llrst- - Hawaii, by Hnwallans, for Hawaii, (Continued on Page 3)

You. can get, tHe, best of everything to drink at

CJoiiie and' sso

JACKS

Ideal fot.

tin Rime.. In ficl.

(hm tirecoiltiteu utiiniiR tne irtnie um it nous

F r BF.F.T

our Siiortiiag: PJotnrc3

T

1 JACK BOBES.TS. TIgr. I

.i '

bv

not

Hide .ue oilier jachls, must of them.. ... ... ... , . .rui..n, in uie ueei oi piinsiito er.iit

RiP SIk Sim nt K SiS M xgivgivyJMgtKlovWi

mmstagmm

m

si

I.

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M

;'P'!iW7frwTT'i"' r ,mj&,t ' ?5H' f ffS7n T7 'rf7v1 "5T7 jMtfw- -

EVEXiyg BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION

SPORT FOR

SPORT'S SAKE

(Continued from Page 2)rluli Iiiiukch, Hie liotno or tho ynclitcluli liehiK nl I'carl Hnilitir, vvlillu tholiont chilis mo Bltuntoil nlong the en-

trance to Honolulu ilnrlmr.TcnnlH receives ltsnli;ire of nttcli-tln-

ninoiiK the mlhurlniiUc' followersof Hint Hpni't In Hawaii, there IicIiikrevun prominent clillw m tho IbIjihIh.Of Uicku tho l'ndflc llnretanla, Mnnon, mid Kwn Clulm urn local oil onthe IbIumiI of OnliH. the llllo TennisClub on Hnwiill, the Puuiielie TennisCluli on Maul, mill tho Wnlmon Ton-JiI-

Cluli on the IhIiiihI of Kuual. Allof tho cluli have excellent courts:nml mulches, holh In tho elulis anillietwectl them, are constiintly In irnKress.

Tho Rood old Kiinio ot i?o!f Is' notforpotteu either, for thcie nro threecxrillcnt links on the Islnnil of O.iliu.The Oiihu Country Cluli links nro

In the lieaullful Nimaiiii Valley,not far from tho famous Pall, flioHonolulu (lolf Cluli memhers play ontho links kept up by Hon. Samuel M.Damon at Moanalua, which arc saidto ho tho best in tho Islands. Theother links nro situated nt Halclwa,near tho Hnlelwn Hotel. It Is cus-tomary for Kolflsts to ko down to thohold links Saturday ovunhiRH nmlspend Sunday on tho Kreen. Therenro some excellent exponents of theKaino In Honolulu, us Is evidenced byhomo of the relics that havo beenmade.

AulomobllluK, of coin so. Is popularheie; but It can hardly bo consideredas- - ii spoit. Tho nutomobllo' Is usedmoio as n, business vehicle In Hono-lulu than as a plencuro midline.

1'ootbull Is not so popular ns Itmlfiht be, this belii(? on account ofthe warmth of the coarons, but r.t thoHaino tlmo tliero nro leagues organlz-ed- ,

both amoncst socker and IntoitcollcRlato (cams, that glvo tho grlill-ro- n

hero plenty or opportunities toflilne, nml the football fans n chanceto root themselves hoarhc. The Eng-llf- h

Ramo or cricket bobs forth resu-larl-

tho number of llrllisb snorts.men hero being sulllelent to furnishmateilal for u couplo of teams.

Taking eveivthlnc Into consliler.i- -

Hon. tho Rioatest ganio or them nil Is'baseball. Honolulu Is baselnll-crazy- .

Theio nro moio Inseb.ill teams of t

liatlunulltles heio than therenio any oilier jilaeo In the world.The hiiR that troubles so nnny lieoploIn the States nml makes them throwpup bottles at the umpire mid moneynt I ho blondo iiltchcr at tho ballK.imes lias .o connueroJ the iioonloof Hawaii, haolo, Chinese, Japanese,Hawaiian, nml Portuguese, that theywill Klvo up their Saturday or Sun-day, morning or afternoon, businessor other iilcnsuic, for tho sake of wit-nessing tho great American nationalRamo ot baseball ns It Is played intho Territory of Ildwnll.

viu..?ja.'CTEErr?i

SOLE AGENTS FORSSOIC" WHISKIES

Urhvr's 0. V. G. Special Jlt..vc .

Black & Whito

Whjte ii Ifcckay "Old highland"

A & 3 Mackay "Liqueur"

Aiitfiie's Kalt Liqueur

i ACT 173 tfVr.

:aLLX

STRENUOUS SPORTS OF ANCIENT HAWAII

Young Student Describes Games Of Olden Times

Hawaiians Were Great Boxers-Thei- r One

Failing Was Tendency To Wager Even

Their Families On Result Oi Contest

(Hj W. I,. Cailer, lllolanl Collefie).l.omt. lung uro. beroio the Hawaiian

people wcie vlnltetl li the whlto mantho Islanilcis possesi-o- a nunieionsvariety of games and sporK whichI nil to lel.lle, have bren nlloweil tobecome iilni'jst forRottcn by tho pres-ent generation, i

In those days a ory Interesting andcustom obtained

. . .. the nnelcnt Hawallaus. Thiswas tho practice of holding during theyear li tenth nl called (lie Makulilkl.devoted In gullies, nthlelle spoils andlellglous ceremonies. The duiatlonof this event extended through fourmonths, beginning in IKuwn (Octo-ber) and eliding In Kudu (.January).All tho elders and common people

tho Mnkahlkl celebration andlaying nsldc nil work, passed tho tlmo

I Eiv:i;: EMM

or tls and Old

In sports and amuncinenls. The mortlmpoitaul eventn or this festival oc-c-

red during tlm latter part of thosecond month, Welehu (November)At about 1hls tlmo tho natives beganto Hock Into the mnln towns nml vllhiges fiom tho outlying districts totake part In tho festivities.

Ono of tho most popular sports en-

gaged In then was boxing (moko-inokn-

Tho mcthoil under whichthese pugilistic nuiRhes was carriedout wan boinewhnt idinllur to that

by model 11 boxers. Tho ob-

ject of tho contestants was not onlyto strike each other in tho fiuo, butalso to ward off, blows by opposinglist to (1st, and not with tho roioarnn.as lu modern encounters. Tho box-

ers, with their fists covered with tapa.took their stand within 11 ring

by n great multitude of ongerspectators. Near by nit linage ot thogod ot rpurts (nkiui p.ianl) was sta-

tioned Heroic tho match boRan eachchampion wns lutiodiiced by his sup-

porters as being ot miuqunled sticngthand skill in boxing. Tho contest thenbegin but It consisted moro In wildnwlirtlng hits than modern "boxing,"The result of ono of these mutchesoften wns tho loss r an eye or a

broken aim, and unite frequently thodeath of ono of tho contending parties.

Another favorite Bporl was kuklnlThe kuklnl (swift run-

ners) were professional runners. Kachking or district had a. kuklnl, vlio heldofHco as messenger

These men weru constantly kept In

training and care wastaken ns to the food they nte Theirdiet was only vegetables and coftinenti. Tho runners alwnys tookgreat pains to run only upon their '

toes. If their footprints could bodelicti d on the bea beach over vhlehthey had previously traveled, theywore looked upon as being poor run-

ners In training they ran Increasingdistances nt v;irloua speeds until atlength they were fully ublo to aecom11IM1 long Journeys without fatigue.When tho kings and elders were do-- ,

sirens ot roasting on a special Kindof flbli which could only bo obtainedf 0111 certain ponds situated on theItoward sldo of their respective Isl-

ands, one of thefo swltt-foote- nics- -(

rengers wns nt once despatched. Thopond to which ho wns wouldorten be sixty or seventy miles away.

11

1 .11111 lnespeciivo 01 incso instances,llho runncr wou retur" wllU lho nh"HTTT" PWTTTTNflWnPTU Jnlivo. Threo famous runners worthy

A Winning Pitcher for the Diamond of mention vveio Kuohelo, boh of thoHeads, in the Big League king of Moloknl; Uluanl, who lived

T0311EI Dry Gin

considerable

&

"-'- ' : i r-Tr

few 'k- '

frt- - w , V i

nmmnumKmuzzz', .svr- - ' . ; ' .

Wi

POLO FIELD WHERE HON. S. M. D A3I0N HAS SPENT THO'AIIT)' PLAY-GR- UND FOIl THE PEOPLE AMID MOST St'PR

on Oiihu, and Mukoko r Kniehs-lueh- a

I or How'allThe hulling of tho mi dl-- c a

Ramo called "junlku " o. nln nm:l-ka.- "

was also viry poptil. 'flit ill-- ;

or 11I11 win; n lounl. flat 'in aboutthree or four Inches In ilhiiueter, ant'un Inch thick at the center. Inn lomnt lho tieelint ns of the-- .

Btoues are itlll common In liivallati

K--f y? it.

Jik.

mm ' $

"BILL" VANNATTAInficldcr of Note in the Honolulu

League

sell Pacific Coast Prices ali the

BEERS,

1

Oi

l I g u y

Tv srar fiFni Tr-n-

7 r .

.

AT n

An

bonnes T'mv are made of all kindsuf stone, coral imd lava and ovenwood was soinellui u employed Thediscs went lolled over 11 smooth anilwell beaten tnuk (Raima)made Tor til puri'ii . Th" main pointof 1I10 idnyvni was to tee which onecould send his dlro tho farthest Agood plnycr would sometimes sendhis ill 11 a dlstnnce of about ir,00 feetAnother method oC plavlng Mils gamewns to set up two sticks In the track

at fivv Inches apart, through whichtho nl'uerfl would mdeavor to rendtheir discs. ot ancient ulucourses me found In dlffeient pnrtsor the Islands, nml ionic thovv a curvcd trncl: which must hivo ieiUlredgient skill to negotiate. The hamImmaturo fruit of tlu biendfriilt (11 n)was sometimes used lu tiialka, win neepiobibly the nntnu

Keiipuii, u gunio which consist dlu thtovlm; sniiill arrows at n targetwas also an ancient practice Tharrows, about two feet In length, weremade from the dried flower stalk 01

the sugar eano, weighted nt ono en Jwith clay. In this game Miles vveiochosen and the side Hint scored thegreatest number of polntr was th'winner. Tho thrower holding tho

nl Its tail-end- . stood up.ui a Blighthill, from which to fling his durt. llyholding the dart over hiswith n forward bwlng it wns scut gildlug along the ground, which It everynow nml then touched and boundedforward again Just as 11 Hat stonomay be made to skip over the sur-face of water. A morehcemi could hardly lie imagined thinto see mm, women and chlldieneugcily engaged In this game whichhas only been forgotten In the presentgoiiei-itllo-

, Among many other fawn He giisof the Islanders tho following 11.. j bomentioned

Holun sliding down grass covered'.illls on wooden sledges.

Hee-nal- riding tho surf on Hatbonids.

C'nnoo racing.cock fighting.

Hula dancingon Page 5)

j A

m aezs'ift

,A-3- , " 'XZZivST

MAONlFiCENl' 3I0ANALUA.0REAT PICTURESQUE

at

especially

Specimens

.

shoulders,

idctnretquo

(Continued

fDINOS

''it'

,fC

IN A

IF.fl it - t (.akv 1

U4- -

JOYWho Has Made Good in the Pacific Csist Lcapuc and Wns Offered a Place

With the Boston National League Team but Declined

ri,v?r

SOLE FOR

Peacock's 0. P. S.Club

I. W. Harper "Rye &Old (bottled in band)

Bourbon inbond)

Warwick Bourbon 13 Years oldWilson Kje "That's all"Shaw's Pure Malt

MALT

Ask Clubs, and generally which best and they will you those sold

EACWine saiHd lAcmor MeFchants

Gins--Be

QmmM-WiMW&-

U&$&;M&jMk

Few of Our

Brandies-M- arieErizard Rogers

RV

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OOK

S.V.F.V.O.

recoe

BARNEY

MEItn.XaH

nized

MNERAL

DOLIAPS

a

CREATING

AMERICAN

"Bourbon"Canadian

Bourbon"Continental

Mellvvood (bottled

DUFFEY'S WHISKEY

the Hotels, Dealers are the Brands tel! by

IsvyBart

Specialties

WHITE ROCK UTHIA and GINGER ALE

BeersABC "Bohemian"Pabst "Export"

js"-8-m

mmm

standard

Merc3isLnt Honolulu

POffflERY & GRENO SEC. ami EX. SEC. CHAMPAGNE

'mSfsSsaiw

WATcRS,Retailers,

Street,

aaarjirngara

AGENTSWHISKIES:

Tel. 4

Freebooter Holland GinSizes

IK

i'.y'Ty-Tn--Tr-rrrvrr- y

r2b&M&j& &M,s-- a imA t . j, ' ifJiH i . . . i ... u w , . .. ...i.,vi'ijji

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w&4tvtflid r&w mUM ,r4UVPnt3MV pr-cyIUHPJI.-W- .....ySirjyyviy y "(Wf" 0r

KVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITIONH"

Steady Breezes and Summer Seas

For Yachtsmen the Year Round

Is one ot the mostpastlmcg of

YACHTINO over theIts nlwnys Bum-

mer hero when the fresh,licalth-gUIii- trade winds blow overthe mountains and furnish a steadymotive power. Is recreation tinsut-passe-

In any clime. The trades niuso dependable no sudden squalls toendanger the safety of jour craft-- no

sudden calms lo liave sou driftingon a breathless ocean.

Ono of tho most pleasurable excur-sions for the yachtsman Is a sail, withn fair wind, to Pearl Harbor. A

brcezo Is always ready In Hono-

lulu harbor during the season of tliutrades. And the enjoyment beginswith the start of the Journey. WhatIs more Interesting than the waterTront of busy city Steamers and

s from all parts of theworld meet on common ground at thiscross-road- of the Pacific.

After passing out of tho haibor en-

trance between two sentinel lines ofred and black buoys, tho yacht Isheaded toward Barber's Point, whichIs also the direction of Pearl Harbor.You do not sail to the point, however,us tho buoys marking Pearl Harborchannel are sighted long before thopoint Is reached As you draw awayfrom Honolulu nnd the vista broadensyou have a flno view of tho city andIts beautiful background of mountains.Tho waterfront and shipping nowfndlng rapidly, form a delightfullypicturesque foreground, Behind thoshipping solid business blocks suggestsomething of the com ""f" of thoily. Tho tops of residences can Imseen here and there mm througha green panoply of trf.is, ,lng theIdea of cool, comf table, extensivegrounds around their.. Tho finalcharm Is given h Jocnslonil groupsof cocoanfct pilms holding aloft aboveall other greenery, their plumedheads. They bestow upon the scenea tropical look and grace that wouldbe entirely lacking without themHack of nil this loveliness are thogreen covered mountains fluted withInnumerable plcturesriuo valleys. Itwould bo surprising not to sec at leastono rainbow spanning a valley's en-

trance or limed agilnst mountainBide, With this wonderful settinglights and shadows strive for effectslike vain peacocks displaying theirplumage. mountains andvalleys aro contrasted with

landscape and the wholo

Y

I . out

i , t---' v f - r. '

a

a

a

a

We deliver par-

cels. tooboy

they sent in

our Special De-

livery Wagon.

Stt Francis

If you yourselfWe the

(By CHARLES R. FRAZIER)

scene Is constantly chnnglng withkaleidoscopic rapidity. Willi suchentrancing beauty to look back uponIs It strange that for tho nonce youforget that the boat Is traveling at anexciting clip over the rolling sea. SheIs cutting tho water gracefully underthe propelling Influence of the steadytrade and leaves behind n well de-

fined vake. Tho rudder hums underthe stress and 'the sail bellies nndstrains In eagerness. What sport canbo so exhlleiatlng as this? Nature'spure ozone, undellled, to breitho nudorlvo you on No odor of gisollnp;no chug chug of an engine; but thespirit of the wind nbout you and thofeel of Its pulse as It comes with In-

creasing and dlminlshlni: force. Onocannot get away from tho Idea thattho boat is a lUIng creature.

The course Is close to tho shorereef that ghes warning of Its presenceby n lace-lik- e fringe of breakers dash-ing ngalnst It. Tho colors of thowater aro simply glorious, lightgreen near tho reef blends into a deep-er, more luminous green farther out,which in turn ends abruptly in a deepIndigo. Glancing downward you o

that tho water seems very shal-low. The bottom can plainly ba seen

you Rklm along and Bhows curiousnnd surprising coral formations. Noglass bottomed boat Is necessary here,for tho sea Is clear us crystal.Uvldncss Is almost startling forone expects to feel tho boat crashngalnst the bottom at miy moment as

falls Into n trough of tho sea. Cloudshadows are reflected on tho wuteinnd tho clouds overhead add no littlelo the charm of the hccncry. fairday In Hawaii Is never without Itsclouds. They Interccdo between thesun nnd the nature-love- r at frequentenough Intervals to glvo him BUfllclcntprotection from tho rays. A troll-lin-

Is trailing out far behind In the hopeof catching an ulna. No fish yet; but

0u see several schools of lllug-fl-l- i

you speed along.Now you can observe two dark ob-

jects at a distance. In tho water,about midway opposlto tho long,

Ilaiber's Point. They aro thobuoys that mark tho cntranco to PearlHarbor and sou will bo obliged to payparticular attention to n number moroof them if jou would reach your des-tination In safety. The Pearl Harborchannel Is tortuous nnd narrow. Itwinds around through submorgedreefs In n very confusing manner; andunless you follow route very' care

clothes need the services

fully you are likely to be bumpinghslplessly on tho Jagged coral.

Heretofore you have had n fairwind. Nov. you must tack up thochannel, The lacking Is exciting, too,for the boat careens well oer on hersides until tho water comes up to Ihocockpit,

Tho old wind-mil- l and dilapidatedhouses you aro rapidly approachingaro landmarks of Puuloa. This wasunco tho residence of n wealthy Isl-

ander; but now tho place has beenturned Into n salt works. Sec

nlmost clicular cnclosuroIn the water, formed by a continuouswall of rocks? That Is tho "shark-pen.- "

At high tide It Is entirely sub-merged nnd wen' not for tho warn-ing black buoy marking Its edge thosailor would bo in danger of runninghis craft upon It. There Is n wharfright along side the pen and thereIs a good sized steamer nt tho wharf.This is only ono illustration of thodeceptive appearance of Pearl Harborwaters and tho many hazards thatbeset tho navigator. Unless you havolearned the course yon would not caroto venture up a channel so full ofperils. Von must know tho locationof every Jagged point that is lying inwait for tho novitiate.

To tho left is tho cntranco to thoWest Loch and straight ahead Is thoMlddto Loch. Tho channel, followingIts sinuous Intent, affords no view, atthis point, of cither body of water.After n few more tacks Ford's Island,Biigur-cnn- cocrcd, comes Into view;nnd fnr beyond arc tho green expansesof some Onhu's largest and finest su-

gar plantations.To tho right is tho cntranco to the

Kast Loch nnd branching thischannel, opposlto tho middle of FordIsland, la tho South East loch, thesmallest of nil, on tho shores of whichtho Federal government plans to con-struct Its great naval docks.

Now. you are on tho last tack, withtho course set for tho pavilion nt thowater's edge- - at Iho end of tho penin-sula. You aro In Pearl Harbor nowIn the Middle Loch of the finestharbors In tho world. Can you sco,u few years hence, a populous cityaround and several of Undo Sam'sflno battleships riding at anchor onthe wnter? Ono cannot help butprophetlzo as he beholds this magnifi-cent haven. to return to thopresent, could any view bo moro en-

trancing, mora romantic, moro glori-ous than this bit ot l

TerritorialMessenger0U WILL HAVE NEED OF A MESSENGER to carry your packages in Honolulu. Remember that this

is the only organization in Honolulu for such service. Our fleet-foote- d Mercuries are of the mod-

ern kind; they ride on motorcycles and have a habit of getting there on time.

If

large for a

are

A

as

Thotoo

It

A

as

tho

that

It

ono

iHMHiHi

We are Honolulu representatives for the Hotel St. Francis in San Francisco and are in communica-tion with them by post and cable at all times. You can book here for rooms at your pleasure, and find theaccommodations waiting you on your arrival in San Francisco.

Hotel

findare only

short of and of

from

Hut.

This is themostmessenger serv-

ice west of Chi-

cago. Our Boys

Sleep at Home;Not on theStreet,

San Francisco

a laundercr, put it.up tools to help

Up-To- wn Agents for Sanitary Steam Laundrythe most complete laundry plant anywhere. Goods laundered and returned the day they are placed in ourhands. We will call for thera and return them to your apartments or to the ship. You are bound to havesatisfaction if you entrust your linen to our care. RATES SAME AS ON THE MAINLAND.

CALL US ON PHONE 361

'lsHfyufliHMiiHiBBKaK9NiliMiMHIHiMBIiiHMMBMl

scenery. The cool, limpid waters ofthp .loch lapping the palm studdedbench nnd a glorious sunset with Itsfptlpscrlbablo effects spreading amaglcTi splendor over all. Comfortnbtocottages nnd bungalows, nestlingnmongst (he palms and nlgnrobaa,glvo tho place an inviting and hoard-tabl- o

look. As nt Honolulu harbor,lofty mountains furnish n backgroundof grandeur nnd strength.

A landing is soon mado at tho wharfnud an end has coma to tho oxhllor-ntln- g

outing. Everybody delightedthat's always tho way. Sailing Is onoof Hawaii's greatest recreations.

WHEN SAILING SHIPS

RULED PACIFIC SEAS

Clipper Passages between Coast andIsland Ports.

1852 Ship Challcngo, 8 days fromSan Francisco to Honolulu.

1859 Ship ninck Hawk, 9 days and9 hours from San Francisco,

1SC1 Ship Fair Wind, 8 days nnd I'Mhours from San Frnnclsco.

1SG1 Ilark Comet, 10 days 19 hoursfrom Honolulu lo San Fran-cisco.

1SC2 Ship Storm King. 9 days and 9hours from San Francisco.

1863 Dark Yankee, 9 days 13 hoursfrom San Francisco to Honolulu.

1S79- - Schooner Clans SprccHcls, 9V4

days from San Frunclsco to i.

1880 Schooner Jesslo Nlckerson, 10days from Honolulu to Hum-boldt

1881 Urgtno. W. 0. Irwin, 8 days nnd17 hours from S. F. to Knhiilul.

1834 Schooner Emma Claudlnc, 9days nnd 20 hours from Illloto S. P.

1884 Schooner Hosarlo, 10 days fromKnhutul to San Frnnclsco.

1884 nrgtne. Consuelo, 10 days fromHonolulu to San Francisco.

188C Dark Hcspcr, Si days fromHonolulu to y.

1893 Dktno. Irmgard, 9 clays nnd 10hours from San Francisco.

1893-Uk- tno. S. 0. Wilder, 9 days and14 'hours from San Francisco.

1898 Dark Ilhodcrlc Dim, 9 daysfront Hllo to San Francisco.

1898 Ship S. P. Hitchcock, 9 days 7hours from San Trnnclsco.

1898 Bark 8. C. Allen, !',4 days fromSan Francisco.

1902 DkUio. Lnhalna, 12V4 days fromEIcjIo, Kauai, to Pottland, Ore.

1903 Dark Annlo Johnson, 8 days and18 hours from San Frnnclsco.

1905 Dark n. P. Illthct. 8 days fromHonolulu to San Francisco, (InMarch).

In lOOtf" there were 21,458 pupils Intho schools, of whom 11,038 wcromales, and 9,720 wcro females.

8

I

you

&W15W1J

Record Trips In Pacific

Of Ship? of All NationsRECORD TRIP8 BETWEEN

ArVD DISTANT PORTS.

To or from Honolulu unlets otherwisestated.

1846 Am. schr. Knmchamcha III, 11Cdays from Boston.

1852 Am. sh. K. D. Foibos, 99 daysfrom lloslon.

1853 Am. sh. R. 11. Forbes, 17 daysto Hongkong.

1853 Am. sh. Sovereign of tho Seas,S3 days to New York.

1853 litis, wh. bk. Suoml, 13 daysfrom Sitka.

1834 Am. sh. Golden Fleece, lOO.dnysto Now Dcdford.

1854 Am. sh. Skylark, 104 days toNew Ucdford,

1854-185- 1- --Am. sh. N. II. Palmer, 81 daysto New York.Am. schr. Lady Jane, 26 daysfrom cnllao.

1854 Am. schr. Sovereign (Ka Mol),120, days from Now London.

1854 Am. sh. Shooting Star, 83 daysto New London.

1857 Ur. sh. Kamehamchn IV, 116days from Liverpool.

1S5S Am. sh. John Land, 97 days toNow Dcdford.

1858 Am. brg. Josephine. 103 daysfrom New York.

1858 Am. schr. Vnquero, 90 days fromMelbourne.

1859 Am. brg, Josephine, fi days 13bonis to Jarvts Island.

1859 Am. sh. Kiln & Eliza, 14 daysfrom Paget Sound.

I860 Am. bk. Dchrlng, 89 days toNow Dedfotd.

1860 Am. schr. Nettle Merrill, 118days from Now York.

1860 Am. sh. K: P. Wlllclts. 89.'jdays from Lahalna to New Dcd-ford.

1803 Dr. bIi. Jasper, 13 days fromVictoria, D. C.

1864 Am. sh. Dreadnought, 82 daysto Now Dcdford.

1803 Haw. bk. IT. W. Wood, 113 daysfrom Dremen.

1865 Dr. sh. Golden West. 32 daysfrom Hongkong.

1S60 Br. sh. Sailor's Home. 29 days18'hours from Sanghal.

1867 Am. brg. Hesperian, 13 dnysfrom Tahiti.

1868 Am. brg. Morning Star, ll',4days from Mnrqucsas.

1868 Am. sh. Syren, 103 days fromBoston.

1868 Haw. bk. IT. C. Wyllie, 115 daysfrom Dremen; nlso In' 1874. 1893-18C-

Am. rh. Lorenzo, 19 days fromYokohama. 1893- -

1871 Haw. bk. Ka Mol, 107 days fromLondon. , 1S9G- -

H.

NOTABLE TRIP8 OF PACIFIC OCEAN .STEAMERS. 'Trip. Miles. Steamer. Dalo. D. II. M.

Kan Frnnclsco to Honolulu, 2100 China Aug., 1899 5 9 55Snn Francisco to Honolulu, 2100 Korea Jan., 1903 4 22 15San Francisco to Honolulu, 2100 Siberia Aug., 1905 1 19 20Honolulu to San Francisco, 2100 Mnilposn May, 1898 r 22 l)

Honolulu lo Snn Frnnclsco, 2100 China Nov., 1902 fi 2 10Honolulu to Snn Francisco, 2100 Nlp'n Marti Jnn., 1900 5 2 21Honolulu lo 8nn Frnnclsco, 2100 Tcnyo Marti Jun. 190S 4 21

San Frnnclsco In Yokohama, 47G1 China Oct., 1903 9 I 17

Yokohama to San Frnnclsco, 4537 Korea Sept., 1905 10 11Yokohama lo San Frnnclico, 4537 Siberia Oct., 1905 10 10 28Yokohama to Honolulu, 3400 China Dec, 1897 8 (i 15Yokohama to Honolulu, 3400 Coptic Feb., 1902 9 2 17

Snn Frnnclsco to Sydney, 7297 Alameda Dec, 1895 21 10 0Auckland to Sydney, 12SG Sonoma JniL, 1902 3 8 40Auckland to Honolulu, 3810 Mariposa April, 1882 11 10 0Auckland to Honolulu, 3S10 Alameda July, 1897 11 10 35Sydney to Auckland, 1280 Zealandl.i Dec, 1890 3 20 CIHonolulu to Samoa, 2279 Mariposa Jan., 1886 fi 7 45Honolulu to Victoria, , 2312 Wiurlmoo July, 1890 fi 22 19Honolulu to Victoria, 2342 Manuka June, 1904 B 14 50Victoria to Honolulu, 2360. Wnrrlmoo Jan., 1896 7 1 9Victoria" (o Honolulu, 2360 Mahcno Aug., 190(1 C 12 oVnncouvcr to Sydney, 6999 Wnrrlmoo Nov., 1895 20 15 17

Honolulu to Sydney, iSGG Manuka July, 1904 13 16 DGt

Sydney to Honolulu, Mlowera Aug., 1906 II 0 30Sydney to Honolulu, 480.3 Manuka July, 1905 14 17 12tSydney to Honolulu, 4863 Mnhcno April, 1906 13 22 50fSydney to Vancouver, 6070 Warrlmo April, 1906 21 4 23 '

Best record trips. flncludlng nil stops.

1871 Am. bk. Agate, 31 days fromNewcastle.

1873 Am. sh. Puritan, 16 days fromPortland Oio.

1873 Am. bktn. Juno A. Fnlkenbcrg,13V4 days from Astoria.

1875 Am. bkln. Jnno A. Fnlkonberg,16 days from Portland, nndagain In 1878.

1878 Am. lik. J. W. Scuvcr, 33 daysfiom Nowcastlo :la Tahiti.

1878 H. I. M. S. Crlstoforo Columbo,12 days from Tahiti.

1878 Dr. bk. Olcncc, 123 days fromOlosgow.

1878 Dr. bk. Oicncoc, 123 days fromGlasgow.

1878 Dr. sh. Dcnlldl, 99 days fromLondon.

1878 nr. sh. City of Perth, 113 daysfrom Liverpool.

1879 Dr. bk. Iilln Rookh, 122 daysfrom Glasgow.

1880 Haw. schr. Kaulkoaoull, 13 days17 hours from Port Townscnd.

1881 Nor. bk. Dela, 113 days fromDrammcu to Mnalaea Day,Maul.

1S81 Dr. bk. Oheron, 109 days fromLiverpool.

--Am. bk. Amy Turner, 109 daysfrom Now York.

-- Am. bk. Fresno', X lay 1

hours from Port Townscnd.Am. sh. Henry H. Hyde, 102

fiws - wKr

days from New York.1898 Am. bktn. 109 dajs

from1S99 Ger. sh. Mario Hackfeld, 103

days from Hamburg.1901 Haw. bk. Fooling Suey, 100 days

from Now Yoik.1902 Am. h. Ersklno M. Phelps, 97

days from Norfolk, Vn.1905 Ger. sh. Hcrrogln Sophia

107 days from Droinen.1905 Ger. sh. Hcrzogln Sophia Char-lott-

27 days to Sydney.1903 Am. sh. John Kna, 22 days 22

. hours from Shanghai to Hllo.1900 Dr. sh. Star of Dcugal, 33 days

from Newcastle.1906 Am. Bh.'john Kna, 99 days lo

fromHllo.

1907 Am. sh. L'rsklno M. Phelps,-10-1

days to Delaware1907 Ger. sh. Hcrzogln Cecllle, 107

days from Lclth.1908 Am. sh. Krsklno M. Phelps, lo

Dcluwnie from, Kn-

hiilul, 99 days.,

Tho school system leads up' to High

aftaaag.aiaja,fflfflg.ftaffl.iRg.ffl.ffl.gffl.sisciss5SRS5es're'S

HawaiianSouvenir

Postals

schools, of grndo which fit directly forAmerican colleges. Most of tho pres- -

cnt speak, read nnd wrlloKnElish,

Business may ho transacted In Kng- -

lli In every section of tho nrchlpcla- -

go. . , .

JflK

THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN

Char-lotte,

Delaware

Curios,Hawaiian Enameled Jewelry,

Island Views, etc.The Navy a Nutshell

PACKAGES WRAPPED FOR MAILING

F. HILL.

Ottorspool,Liverpool.

Drcakwatcr

Drcnkwnter.

Drcakwutcr

generation

in

Opp. Post Office

A . u ,.,, - . . r Ami lit- v J&$$piEktiikL3tdai)&-- . .tttjak 'iA-ji-ii" i.i.i.hiiiiimii iii in' pim ,iiii,;jM. .j. iij.il jlu iuw4!MmB3B&BtK9rmiemmmmm

mwmwsMm- - t- ,ir.tr,f)rfi3!8wi IvfjjSFfjJra, f" 'T1 v"w 'M ',

"' i , ' l ' . - r. rrL-amh-iVWTs,4 ir at-- j . .? " .r,,- ' - . . ... '3T TTUKVW M r 'Vt j

EVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION

WHAT HAWAII OFFERS THE TOURISTS

HONOLULU, Hawaii, April 21.- -

By FREDRICK HASKIINS-- Grout literary lights, from

Mnrk Twain ami Hubert Louis Stevenson to .lack London ami tho Ha-

waii Promotion Committee, lmvo imiilo iiitiuh of tho beauties of Ha-

waii. In trutli, the land of never-endin- g spring is a paradise for tour-

ists. Hawaii, lying just within tho border of tho tropics, is yet so fortunately situated it is blesed with all tho beauties of tropio landswhile escaping tho curses .of the torrid zone. Tho beneficent trado-wind-s

sweep over, the Islands for nearly the whole year, melting all thoseason) into out and th:rt one spring.

Here, then, is tho charm of tropical teas, wealth of tropical fruit-- ,delight of tropical llowcrs, in short, tho laud that has never knownand never will know tho sere and yellow leaf. Here, too, is that mys-

terious riiggedurjis of volcanic piles. Nothing is gray tho barest andruggedest of volcanic sides is never neutral in color. A cloud lloatiug:over the valley, or clinging to tho mountain-side- , may suggest shadowsof gray; but there is more in it of ashes of roses or tho heart of thoturquoise.

Tho modern globe-trott- demands that tho beauties of Nature boserved to him on a golden salver with all tho latest conveniences. Ha-

waii meets this demand.Honolulu's hotels aro of tho best and varied to suit the tnstc. In

ono of them a great pilo of stono and mortar ono might think him-

self living in a Broadway hostelry. In another, framed in a setting

'.' .'

afV

-- '

&., ." .irw.vwMW" .r' . - v - " .r

l.Aa:3rJU W ,:&.' - ? ' 'irlmtMK ' "

fiSFfJ'ssz:.t

'"wa. Wt

-- 3SF" ,jm

of exotic hWers, ono finds still tho of old Ha-waiian royalty. Yet another spreads its quiet verandas where tho surfof tho finest bathing beach in tho world threatens to break over thebreakfast table.

Ono is whisked in a rapid autoniobilo over n perfect road of as-

phalt and macadam to tho precipice of the Pali, tho tryst-in- g

place of tho winds and the before which Hawaii proud-ly dNplays ono of tlio-mos- t views of the world. One takes nPullman ear on tho toy railroad for a journey to tho theIsland. ?. 1

In Hawaii, and Hawaii only, can ono lmvo his dinner on a hotelveranda 11 lake of living firo in tho crater of tho greatestactive volcano on the globe. This great sight is only four days andforty dollars from Honolulu.

There is an old saying to tho effect that ho who oncotastes Nile water longs for it evermore, and tho same principle is tnuoof Hawaii.

Tho traveler who follows tho trail until it leads him to this en-

chanted laud of'oternal spring h'tltis its inllucnco well-nigh- t irresistiblewhen ho takes his leave of it.

No matter to what clinic he owes ho mustremember tho the laughingbreakers, tho crimson flowers, and the people who al-

ways feast and sing in happy Hawaii.

&ssMmmasaaL'

' 1

i"1

f'i. ;,- - ' --- aJ . imm' .: the ocean beach at Walklkl, 20 n

1 1 f AtKWHHIlK . ,

lingering atmosphere

magnificentgrandstand

inspiringother.side'of

'

overlooking

Egyptian

allegiance, pleasantlydeei-slashe- cloud-cappe- d mountains,

pleasure-lovin- g

TheMoana Hotel

'

r yJglKKSKfSWluxurious and modern, may be truth-fully described as a "beauty sp" on

min-

utes by electric car from Honolulua teffmlnute service.

BATHING In the warm and limpidwaters, which lap the soft whitesand, Is nowhere so delightful.

SURF- - RIDING on the creits of thebreakers .which .skirt .the .coralstrand, a distinctively Hawaiianpastime, Is both safe and exhilarat-ing. 4

1 2StWKmKmmlKii '

The Alexander hM ' Wt

Young Hotel WJmW. -- V ', centrally located In the etty of Mono- - , &'fy?i if " -' l S?5

M lulu, was recently built anil equipped A -- v,7 Wn . rvlMtimBBt'fin2i W?J at a cost of two million dollars. TsAt PSSP Ylffi' IftS.- - J, OF PALATIAL PHOPOUTIONS, It " rrTT' - IjgJOp1"'" JgJj I. ab,olutely fireproof; Its appoint- - I IHii '

ments are as perfect as modern scl- - 'jdkiiJMMadwiiVlISmmmm'.nilimBmAence could make them, and It com- -

, JKFZSSmtmmiJUf'f Jila!'"'vlllI bines the luxuries of the mainland eegKg5?BIMHiJjHWl ' IV, iMMMBfcSli with others peculiar to the Islands. jH,i',22?'ViiwV'i!c4BB' ITS covers one- - p 'rgMi 'ShgSelSMKM' UHBHSSi?H third of an acre, and the outlook over CSfsSX-- -

city, sea, and mountain tops Is such yff ''.MfmilKmUalBSias to hold the stranger spellbound. lf;tmjuUKmj'

I TTKfmmommmm maammmmmaam.iM. mi !!

.. ,,. -- iPVf: "' ' "" ''' "rTA .Ttrngngv? fSW$T&

When Sandalwood Industry WasMainstay Of Hawaii' s Business Men

Tim Itii1ntrltil tilafnrv rif llnwnll IsBnld to be Oltlihil Into three eras, viz;tuo snmmi wood era, mo waniuiK era,mul (he, present, wiKar era. '

In Mnthlsnn's account of his visit(n these Inland, la 1S22, HistorianThos. 0. Thrum sn.vs n better Insightinto the manner nmi ciiiinins oi Haiui- -

nl.urmrl rnltortlnff nnil vllliln nf thetrmto is fountV than In any ollursource:

"July 10. (1822) I nccciiU-i- l an offerninitn titn In tin. pnntnlll of n nnialltchooner uelonKliis lo Mr. Joiich' es- -

tnbllshmcat, which wiih ciirhkcm Inbringing minilal-wooi- l from otlior iartsnt fhn rnnul. ntut Rilltnil ulth llltll thatevenlnK In romiany with tbo American Flop Tarter.

i!ahm enjoyed n moat nRrccaDleBall by moonlight, we this mornliiRMil intorril n riiiiiU bnv rnllpil Wnlll- -

lua, on tho northeast side of theisland. Hero a chief named Coxn(Knnnnmnkiit. who In ono of tile richest and moHt powerful In tho inlandresides: ntul as ho was me personfrom whom our captulu was to obtainthe Bandal-wood- . our llrsl visit was of.course paid to him. '

"IlcInK desirous of walking to thatpart of the country where the Htuii1.il-woo- d

Is cut, I obtained a guide amistarted, July 13, In tho company of anAmerican fellow passenger. On ourreturn wo found Coxo In high goodhumor busily employed In weighingsandal-woo- on thu bench, and Milp-pin- g

on board tho two vessels whichlay in tho roadstead. At a little dis-

tance from his own hut was u lurgostoro-hous- not less than inty leci inlength by thltty In breadth, and nboutthirty feet high, whero tho sandal-wood was piled up and kept ready forembarkntloii: work jieoplo of bothhoxcb and all ages wero enipioyeo in

It illlllll In HlO IjCaCll. Till'chief nnd his attendants directed theiroperations, and one conndcniiai man.whose duty It was to seo lair pia.Ltni fii'or it,,, uolnlilnc machine, withtho American captain for whoso nlilpthe freight was destined.

"Coxu" Is said to be worth twentyor thirty thousand dollars, and derivesan lncomo from tho sale oi sanu.u-woo-

which grows upon his land.

M

Kelurncd July 20. to Honolulu. ipnrllculnrlj nt Hawaii. The quality'When a tenant lefiifcs to obey the of It Is said to lie inferior to tuai

order of his chief, the most roiero nndsummary imnUhiiioiit is Inflicted onhim. namely, the ronflscatioii of hisproperty. An Instance occured whlloI was at Walalua. Coxe had Klvenorders to eohic hundreds of IiIh pouplato repnlr to the woods by an appoint-ed day to cut sandal-woo- The wholeobejed except one linn, who had thefolly nnd hardihood to iefiic t'ponthis, his hoilre was set fire to unitblunt to the ground on the lery ilnj ;

still he tefiicd lo go. The next pro- -

thepioportlonately ntprice Is eight

In three long,

being no carriageon thesedown on heads

In Morehouseihe fur

green nocess was to seize his possesions, inatlc smell when It dry

his wife off the sentlbly Impregnites thowhich would douo surrounding atmosphere

he not u timely submission. cenvcylns their sandalwoodno compensation from parts of Onhii and Mio

is mado to the for their woik,;other to the ofn snrill grant land. Thlt, about small brigs scImou-howeve-

does not the jrm arc now emploed Init disposed, distrioimng canoes iormcriy in uv unacnpplles gratuitously among them, nnd other purposes.Knlalmoku Is have lls- -

trlbuted no than 300 blanketsamong his people.

"Hnuilal-w'ood- , with which these isl-

ands nbound. Is gieat article offoreign trade. Americans aretho only carriers, and Canton Is theonly market for It. It Is touncertain the extent of expoitatlon of

artlrte, though It must evidentlyhe considerable, for several coastingvessels aro constantly employed Inbringing It to the port distant

and the Amerle.uinro have mado large profitsby It. 1 have, however, inform-ed, that during the hist eighteen

from 40,000 pleuls

anashipping absolutely

forests hotels.

grown In and market prlcoloss; tho

now only dollars perplcul. Is brought from tho woodi

logs or four feet nndfrom two to seven or ulpht Indiameter. Thcio

the Island, logs nre carriedto the sea-sid- the and

shoulders of women nnd child-ren, and lodgod Inrgi"

to lendy shipment Tin- - woolIn Its Ri'te has little or

and ,lmt brcoiuesturn nnd the es- - odortnte, lime been had 'whole

made "Forlias been (.aid that distant

laborers Islands port Honolulu,except of twelie and

preient chief, nf 'hokindly irom large iur

said to oncoless

thoThe

dlfflcdlt

this

fromparts, merchants

known tobeen

montliH 33,000 to

cutting

India,

Inches

men,

OF

(Continued from Pace 3)Konnm, a gamo played by placing

small stones In drawn uponthe ground cut Into rock In theform of a checker board. Onestrove make the other take binmen by skilful movements.

One great eill attendant "ponancient Hawaiian games was tha of

or sandal-woo- had been stnt to Can-- licttliiic. Wagering-o- tho lesultuton, which, at the rate of ten dollars BnnK.K wld often bo very hoav Aper plcul. the usinl price, brings tntii,,nim wni, sometimes bet nil ho potthe hands of tho King nnd trading h,hi. Including ewn htnibelf, hlichiefs clear receipt or .L.o.uou to,,, nml ,iroperty, and by this

dollars, paid In goods Wearing m.iny wcre reduced to misery andlliu noiiiniai niuu. i s;i 11 cic-ii- re-- 1 ttestltutlon.eelpi ror me expenses ni

it nre nothing.I "Sandal-woo- must be considered,nt iiroHi-til- . nn thn nnlv nrntllirtlon nf

of

aro- -

or

to

oi

llnlelwn Hotel Is nfty-clgh- t n.iles

north of Honolulu on thnllno of iho

theso Islnnds nt Mr foreign trade, tnit,i""' iiiin. mm i " " ---

is mif likely to become pxliuusted itlve and thoiougbly up todnle reurtfor n conslilcrnb'e time lo come; larsV The rates nre lliu tamo as In c'ty

It rllll remain untuuchetl,

V

Canton

It

family

It

ati

When You Arc In Honolulu

Patronize

Dnoi r illIJt WMt Itr mn'. .vi " ti ej LJ

King Street, near Fort Street

Headquarters for the Armies andof All Nations

o NE OF THE F.'.W KESTAuTAITC t. tha city con-

ducted under a full Hotel liquor license. Drinksserved vith meals at all hours week-day- s andSsnthp.

THE GRILL in Honolulu lias an internationalreputation for cuisine and service. The excellence ofthtss is not surnast3d in the Territory. The hotels at thsVolrano and at Hilo, on fie fcland cf Hawaii, arc underthe carss lususgKnent.

Breakfast a la CartoLunch, - 50c

Dinner, 50c; upstairs, 75c

SPORTS ANCIENT

HAWAII

squares

p'aer

the

Navies

ALL OF THE DEUCrTflSI'OF Alf EASTERN MAR-

KET SERVED HERu Oi'ji.'.s, FrtOQS' LEGS. SHADAND HOT TAMALES

Make the GRILL your head-

quarters when ashore

ii

mMsasssssjmssssssifSErr ifnHEJCTaiarfVcr

J.', .' &i ..

jHWBSiilMP?"'"FT

1:'

I

r

hlfttlni li

rp2SS tf i.r- - . tf? r ytttvr T,Tiifv TjjT" ij-- t- "PWi'gJt,'' w v fr f,

PVKNTN'OIHTLLKTIX ATLVXTIP VI.KKT KD1TI0Nr"S"

The Honolulu Iron Works Company, Ltd.Established 1853

Manufacturers of $ugar mjSj sugar Machinery, Steam Boilers, Rivetted Steel Pipe, Steel Tanks, etc.

Sole Ag-ent-s

for

John Fowler & Co., Ltd.,Leeds;

National Tube Co.

Link-Be- lt Co.

Sugar Apparatus Mfg. Co.

Graton & Knight Mfg. Co.

Henshaw, BulKley & Co.

Krajewski-Pesa- nt Co.

HerculesGas Engine Works

Steiger Terra Cotta andPottery Works

Valvoline Oil Co.

Hkmuiimu

Lillie Film Krajewski Cane Crusher,Hamilton Corliss Engines,

Valvoline Oils, Heart Leather Mi Hercules Gas Engines

CASTLE

f.rc

INSURANCE CO.Or BOSTON,

Honolulu,

SPECIALTIESEvaporator,

factors, Commission Merohants, and Insurance AgentsSTANGEN ;PJJILDJg7mER CHANT ST.,Hwi

REPRESENTING,

THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFEMASSACHUSETTS.

The JMew Policy

H'jfl .y lii1 Cojnpinv embodies in nn absolutely COM-

PLETE und PERI'ECr foim the piinciplcs of strictly MU--f

'IUAL life insurance.

P.O. "Box. Id8,' Hawaii-- -

'teik- -

SugarWALD

M,iuiam,'A4Mtii.

V

,lidWjd,MU,.

C if i 0

- -

NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE CO."

0I HAUITOUD...

'AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY

V&JWUWWtiT- -

CITIZENS IJIauaftHCE COMPANY

'J

WlOTECTOIt UNDERWRITERS ,'

i ouiunTronD

v. Jtibt

1 i

wmvemwmmmc

&H&- -

sfiirzaafl XL TsnTn

1

Dealers In

Engineers' Supplies,

Plumbing Supplies,

LubricatingGreases,

Pipe and Boiler Tubes,

Machinery and MachineTools,

Iron and Steel,

Valves Fittings,

D

Etc.,

THE MATSON NAVIGATIONCOMPANYOF SAN FRANCISCO,

operating the S. S. "Hilonian" in a dirce' "'nice batwecn

Can Francisco and

;

Passenger intcs; One way, First CaV- - $60; Round

Tup, ?110. I

W in lit thr ti 'tk . j j,ji""" IWIHII )ipnni Hi" i.i

CaMo ilddrcoa: (OaG-;lece-

f mipniiu'.j.ijiw,., .......

Oils and

and

i

Etc.

Honolulu,

witMLfX.i (' .j.tii

JiL.

WW"7" r' .T- - 1 ' "'Xfl'. -- iTft r ' !;- "" - ''?" ;' '

EVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION

H22sam

lir--

1Statement of Condition of TheBishop & Comp'y

Bankers Bank of Hawaii,Established 1858 Honolulu, T.H. LIMITED,

M

E

vm

Transact a General Banking Business

Interest allowed on Term Deposits

Buy and Receive for Collection Bills

of Exchange and Issue Drafts

on all the principal parts of the

world

interest paid on Savings Bank De-

posits at the rate of 4 1- -2 percent, per annum.

Agents for

Fire, Life and Accident Insurance Companies

The First National Bank of HawaiiAt Honolulu -

United States Government Depositary

Capital, $500,000 Surplus, $120,000

DIRECTORS:CECIL BROWN, President; M. P. ROBINSON, Vice-Preside- nt;

L. T. PECK, Cashier;W. R. CASTLE, BRUCE CARTWRIGHT, G. N. WILCOX

We Solicit Your Account

The First American Savings and Trust Co.

of Hawaii, Ltd.

Ceoil Brown, President ; L. T. Peck, Cashier;M. P, Robinson, Vice-Preside- nt

We allow 4 1--2 per cent. Interest on Deposits

Open an Account with us andWATCH YOUR MONEY GROW

i

T.

At the Close of Business, June 30, 1008

ASSETS. ,

loans, etc $1,511,713.88Bonds 646,840.26Stocks 40,616.51Real Estate and Bank Furniture 22,967.34Due from Banks $363,448.47Ch 444,716.09 808,164.56Other Assets 1,559.26

LIABILITIES.tCapital Paid Up , 600,000.00Surplus and Undivided Profit 428,982.39Pension Fund '. 28,288.90Deposits 1,973,389.62Dividends Uncalled For 1,110.00Other Liabilities , 90.90

$3,031,861.81 $3,031,801.81I, C. H. Cooke, Cashier, do solemnly swear that the above statement is

true to the best of my knowledge and belief.C. H. COOKE,

Cashier.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2nd day of July, A. D. 1806.

J. D. MARQUES,Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.

Claus Spreokels

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO., Bankers

San Francleco Aaenta Tho

Nevada National Dank of SanFrancisco.

Draw Exchange on tho Ne-

vada National Dank of SanFrancisco.

London Tho Union of Lon-do-

ami Smith's Ilauk, Ltd.

New York American Ex-

change Natlonul Dank.

Chicago Corn ExchangeDank.

Paris Crodlt I.yonnala.

Hongkong and YokohamaHongkong-Shangha- i BanklugCorporation,

Honolulu, T.H,

W. G. Irwin

New Zealand and Australia

Dank of New Zealand and Dankof Australasia,

Victoria and VancouverDank of Drltlsh North Amor-le- a

and Imperial Hank of Can-

ada.

Deposits received. Loansmailo on approved security.Commercial and Travetors'Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change bought and sold.

8PECIAL ATTENTION TO

CABLE TRANSFERS.

Collections Promptly Accounted For

1

J

v--

I

I M

J.V

HI '-- - : WVEOTyamnLLETiy ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION ' - ,

Bf.f , , ?'

I 9 i

Hf

&i If , ."nr 2f

miTIa;A3

31

II a

dMil

:rI' ' k1V

I

k .pt.

J

i

i!

MBBH

Photo Postal Cards"Under the shade of tbe sheltering palms"

Have your Picture taken on a PostalCard and send it home to the family

Views of the

Fleet in Honolulu HarborA Specialty

Developing and Printing for the Amateurin our Studio

R. W. PERKINS,Phone 72 Hotel St. near Fur ,

H

:

Leading Photographer,

-- Pni ' mini.... r ?lgBl

Paradise Pacific' 1888.

TWENTY-FIHS- T VOL.

The illustrated Monthly Magazine of theHawaiian Islands

Sent to any Address in the World for $1.50 a yearSingle Copies, 15c

ADDRESS

P. 0. BOX 789.

HONOLULU, HAWAII, U. S. A.

..I..

ESTABLISHED

Editor andWILLIAM M. LANGTON,

Publication Office:WAVERLEY BUILDING,

Cor. Bethel and Hotel Sts,

n

H

f

r

m1,

Jsa

mm

mQM

i. fi

v I

r ' : rI

I

Hawaii ProfitableTo United States

The Tori itory of Hawaii is one of llio host ieonue-pioducer- s un-de- v

(lie Ameiicnn Flat. The inim t duties collected jit the lronoluluCustom House dnec this city in t li lists with the largest impoi

centois of the Nntinn. Tlie imnuiil reemd of Custom Houselolltctious in Unwnii from the time of annexation to the lust compiledstatement follow1.

Let it he lcmcmhctcd that Hawaii is n Territory of the UnhidStates and these import duties aio collected on foioign goods.

This notation is made because no many chiens of our own coun-

try phue Hawaii in the same cIhm with the "new possessions" thuPhilippines and .Porto Kico.

Headers should al-- o hear in mind that Hawaii owing to its islandisolation lcceives practically no floods tlnnugh its Custom Uoum' thatarc not used within the hoidcis of the Teiritory. Honolulu is not aport of entry for u vast section of lounhy, as is the e.iso with Sani'liincHco, .New Oilcans, and Ncw York, fiom whence, arriving im-

ports nro scattered lnnndcast throughout the country: '

Honolulu Custoin-Uous- e collections from thu time of annexation toList figures compiled:

.Tune. 1 J, 11)00, to Juno :i(), 11)01 : $1,2(1 l,SG2.78.(Tnipoits, 11)00: $2,835,278.00.)July 1, 1001, to Juno 30, 1002: $1,327,518.2:!. '

(Impoits 11)02: $3,030,583.).Tuly 1, 1002, to .luno 30, 11(03: $1,11)3,077.83. 1

.Inly 1, 1003, to Juno 30, 11(01 : $1,220,102.15. ($150 of this forhead tax.)

July 1, 1901, to Juno 30, 1005: $1,013,101.10.(Impoils: $3,707,01i:00.)July 1, 1005, to June 30, !)()(!: $1,218,701.13.July 1, 1000, to Juno 30, 1007 : $1, 158,8 13. 18.(Value impoils: $4,151,7011.00.)Theso flguus show tli.it Ihe Tenitoiy of Hawaii has hcen letuin-iu- g

to tlio Fede1.1l (loxcrumeiit in import duties alone moie th.iu amillion dollais 11 jean If it he the puiposo of the On eminent tospend ten millions on the development of Pe.irl 1 Iii Ixn- - for the pio-tci'ti-

of the Pacific Co.ist, Hawaii's Custom House will moie thanpay the. expense hill in ten yean.

A

Tliero nro four first class InTlie and

tlio nro In tliu citythe Moana nnd theare at

This Is four miles from tlionndlts Is

There are half a dozena i?reit of

and a still ofHotel rates nro

about tlio same ns on tliofrom $7 to

$12 nnd houso from$0 to $12 jh:t

niu.

lines touch fromthe ports of San

and Sallna Cruz 011 tho west shoroof the from tho

and ports, nnd fromand Xuw by way

of njl In tho South Seas. Tho I'aclf.Ic Mnll and Com- -

andat an, ncr- -

'ago of one each niek from Sanwhile tho

line, n of thoI tins n suiting onco n mouth fromThero mo also 11 of

03nelH Sanunit Tho rato of faro by

first class, from Coastports Is 160 00 to $75 00 0110 wny,$110 00 to $135 00 for tho round trip.

class Is $10 00 finev.uy, whl'e by eshel tho rntoIk $10 00 one way.

Tho at thoedge of llio Crater of 4,00)feet Is 11 null kepticsort. . Itsbathii are

eery lliorioup has Its lioltl and tho

of thu Is such thatnro to bo kept had

tho .

Is a live Am- -

crls-i- city In nn45 000

HAWAIIThe Only Place in theWorld where it is

COOL IN SUMMER

14 Cor.

a

Pointershotels

Honolulu, Alexander Yoiuii;Hojnl Hawallnn

liropor; HonoluluSeaside located W'nlMkl Ilo.icli.

siihurbbusiness center bnlhlnRfnmolis. fam-ily hotels, number lodKlnxhouses greater numborlioaidlnp houses.

mainland.Hoarding houses charge

penwek, lodgingmonth. Itestaur.int

charges leasoiinhto, Berlcu ex-

cellent.

Steamer HonoluluKranclsco, Vnnpou-e- r

I'ncinc, Philippines.Chlnoeo .lap-mos-

Australia Zealand

Matson Navigationlpanv Oceinlc Slenmshlii Com-panies dispatch stcamirs

l'rnn-ctsc-

Canadian-Australia-

.'blejmshlp connectionCanadian Pacific Hallway,

Vnncomer.number sailing

plying between KranclscoHonolulu.

Hteumer, Pacific

Second pacsagusailing

Kllauca Volcano Houso,Kllauci,

elevation. modern,natural sulphur (Ream

hlg'ilj lecommcluled.

Almost lllage throughouthospital-It- y

jicoplo accom-modations whir-ue- r

traveler penetrates.

Oiluntal sitting.Popldatlon,

and .WARM IN WINTER!

KILAUEAThe Only Volcano the Worldwhere one may stand on its edgeand witness violent eruptionwith perect safety.

For Information regarding this Wonderlandcall upon or address .

Henry WaterhouseTrust Company, Ltd

Bc.ilor in Real Estate, Hawaiian Bonds, nnd GencialScum hies. I'liinucinl Agent, lmmiuucu Agent.

Fort & Merchant Sts., Honolulu, HawaiiTA Cable Address: "WaterLonao"

DHE3E EErsJE ts.

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Honolulu iinto-dal- e

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i FleetEditioniu. Evening Bulletin i Section IV I

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KEEP COOL!!When the sun is scorching hot thereis cooling refreshment in a glass of

PRIMO BEERBrewed to suit the climate. Be sure to

ASK FOR PRIMO

Honolulu Brewing & Malting Co.,

VhhhhhmhnhiLimited.

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HAWAII GOOD CUSTOMER

FOR MAINLAND MARKETS

WHAT STATISTICS SHOW OF STEADY INCREASE IN VALUE OP SHIPMENTS OF DOMESTIC MERCHAN- -

DISE FROM MAINLAND TO HAWAII CUSTOMER OF FARMER AND MANUFACTURER

JAPAN'S PREDOMINANCE IN HAWAII'S TRADE WITH FOREIGNNATIONS

Tho peoplo of Hawaii hae always nine months period ending March21st 1808, nio Klcii as follows:been heavy purchasers In the main- -

AKrcullural ,,,,.., ...$ 25,452land markets and their liuBlness Is Animals cattle, horIncreasing every year. fowl etc . : 145.7CS

fortunately tho Oovcrnmcut, slaco iircadstuRs 1,237,451tho annexation of the Islands and Vohlcles Including uutoj ,. 31C.GI0their oiganlzatlon as n Territory, has chcmlciU ind ill tigs 226,376Insisted on n record Icing kept of the Cotton clths 416,761vnluo of shipments of domestic tner- - Cotton nnnuiHCtuie U73.52Cthaadlso passing to and from tho Fertilizer'- CS7.31Utnalnlinl ind the Hands In this Klsh freOi- - dried

i i ir ,i .re obtainable of canned 232,553tho status ill m business vlth Fruits nmt nuts 145,178he market j of li" mainland Glass, and glass ware 75,018

During the ton years from 1897 to Hay 141,5371907 tho purchases of Hawaii In the Rubber manufactures 93,662

'mainland markets, more than trobled. Iron, steel, manufactures .. 1,456,311This ten year period goes back one Leather C1.S0G

year beforo annexation, but tho first Leather manufactures 255,810ton years of Hawaii under tho Amerl- - Meat and d'llry products ... 481,30'Jcan flag will probably offor a better Mineral oils 850,541Ehonlng from tho standpoint of tho Paper 161,361mainland merchant as well as tile Wines and llcjuors 393,201business men of tho Territory. Tobacco 331,871

Tho statistics complied monthly by Vegetables 178 024tho Iluroau of Statistics of tho Depart- - Wood manufactures C"5.793wont of Commerco and Ijibor furnish What Hawaii sells to tho mainlandan Interesting and accurate statement It not :ib varied as Its purchases,of what and how much the people of The Islands are strictly an agrlcultu- -

Hawaii are buying from tho mainland ral country and at tho present timennd In return disposing to mainland tho growth nud manufacture of rawmarkets. sugar Is abou all others as a wealth

Tho latest summary published by producer and basis of tho prosperity'tho bureau gives tho value of ship of the peoplernnnts to and from the mainland for What Hawaii Sells,tho nine months period ending with Tho statistics for the nine monthsMarch 31, 1908. period, ending March 31, 1908 show

Hawaii's shipments from tho main- - that Hawaii shipped to she mainlandlaud in this period were valued at market domestic merchandise valued$10,900,882. For tho samo period of at $25,451,839. For tho samo period1907 tho figures were $10,285,713, and of 1907 the figures were $17,985,722.for 1906 '$9,052,302 Tho lucroaso val- - and for 1906 $17,485,941.no of Hawall'H Hhlpmcnts has pro-- In connection with these figures ItKrossed at tho rate of about a million Is woll to bear In mind that Hawaiin year. ' Ir. this vear taking off Its banner crop

Tho main Items In tho list of our of sugar and soiling It at the bestliland purchases provo that tho peo- - average of prices owing to the heavyplo of tho Territory are heavy buyers drought In Cuba last year for manyof American manufactures and also years.ono of tho best patrons of tho Amerl- - In glancing ovor the list of the prln-can farmer. Tho breadstutfs, the hay, clpal products Hawaii bonds to thothe meat and dnlry products together mainland tho predominance of sugarwith tho purchase of llvo animals Is striking' Of the twenty-fiv- e andv.Mo reflecting somewhat on Ha- - a half millions worth shipped In ninewall's ability to supply Its own de- - months, twenty-thre- e millions repre- -

lnnnds, demonstrates that the islands sugar. The greater portion ofnre a first class customer of the main- - this was dcllcrcd In the New Yorkland American farmer. . markets.

Principal Items and values for tho An item that will bear watching as

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years go by Is that of "Fruits, freshnnd preserved." This has beensteadily growing from an Insignificantposition In tho list till at tho cn-- i ofthis fiscal year, June 30, 1908, It bidsfair to total a million dollars. In thisitem Is represented largely tho

of tho plneapplo Industry Inthe Territory, the fresh and cannodfruit being shipped to tho mainlandfruit centers is steadily Increasingquantities.

The more Important Items of Ha-waii's shipments of domestic mer-chandise to tho mainland nro given:Nine months ending March 31. 1908:Sugar raw ,$23,535,279Sugar reflnoi 448,321Fruits, fresh and pro- -

sened 718 821nice 118,720Coffeo 80,616Hides 62,201Wool 40,133Honey 23,700Klbcm 9.217

Business With Japan.Tho Jnpaneso population occupies

such an overwhelming numberlcalposition In tho population of tho Ter-ritory of Hawaii that a steady In-

crease of Hawaii's trade with JapanIs to bo expected. There Is nothingto suggest howocr that this IncreaseIs gained at tho expense of the Ameri-can merchant. The goods broughtto tho Islands from Japan are madeup almost wholly of Japanese food-stuffs and wearing apparel peculiarto Japan.

Turning again to tho Bureau ofStatistics for Information tho tablesshow that Hawaii's Imports of foreigngoods during tho ntno Months endingMarch 31, 1908, wero valued at

Of this total, $1,462,713. camo fromJapan, The values for the samorerlod of 1907 wero $1,101,376. ThusJapan's trade with tho Territory ofHawaii Is forging forward.

America's total Imports from JapanIn tho samo period wore valued at$66,256,863.

Hawaii sent to Japan merchandisevalued at $520,666. This representsthe delivery of a sugar mill construct-ed by the Honolulu Iron Works forthe Jnpaneso In Formbsa. Ordinarily,

Wing Wo Tai & Co.,Commission Merchants,

941 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, H.T,

msvsiimmaaauxyima

Importers and Dealers in

General MerchandiseI T. '

FA:

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Mandarin Coats, Embroidered Silks and Grass Linen

., Goods in1 all Colors,, .it- - $J.$

Dress Silks. Embroidered Doillies, Silk Shawls, SilkHandkerchiefs, and Silk Waists in all Colors

Also, Chinese Crockeryware, Vases, CamphoiwoodTrunks, Chinese and Japanese Ivory

and Silver Ware

inspection of New Goods is Respectfully Solicited

Orders by Mail Filled by Return Steamer

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Office tadSouth King St

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Lewers & Cooke,Limited

LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS

Douglas jir, Redwood, Oak, Ash, Hickory, Koa,Ohia, Sugar Pine, etc.

Shingles, Laths, Lattice, Posts, Ties, etc;Doors, Windows, Blinds, Transoms,

Corrugated Iron, Nails, Sheet Lead, Sheet Zinc,Sash Weights. Hinges;

Lime, Cement. Terra Cotta, Red and Fire Brick;Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes,

Wall Paper, Mattings; Builders' Hardware

Saleiroomi, lumber Yardi: Panchbowl m3Queen Sti.; Eiplautde; IwileL

HONOLULU, HAWAU.

t

tho Territory's shipments to Japan value of Imports for the same period: "There Is nothing In this business stnnd under the shade treo all daynre Insignificant. Germany $217,477 of being patient" lemurked the hum- - without moving and I'm a sinner If a

The heavy lead of Jopan over all United Kingdom 365,233 ble cow. (ot of v(ag0 loafers didn't comoother foreign countries shipping their British Indies 547,62H "What Is tho trouble now?" queried ,,,,. nllnround nna lr l0 l,lay mygoods to Hawaii direct Is apparent Australia 255,025 tho sheep.In the following figures

t showing the Hongkong 259,027 "Why, I though I'd bo patient and horns."

,&

177

U. R- - COUNTERLEADING WATCHMAKER,

11 42 Fort Street, Honolulu

REPAIRING

t

American, English - and Swiss complicatedWatch, work a specialty. Clocks, Jewelryand Spectacles of all kinds correctly repaired.All work guaranteed to give satisfaction.

FOR SALE

A Fine, Up-To-Da- te Stock of Gold andSilver Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, SterlingSilver and Plated Ware. Spectacles andEyeglasses for all sights ; also, SmokedGlasses for eye protection.

ENGRAVING

Fancy arid Plain Engraving on any metalat Reasonable Prices,

Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. P.O. Box 82 7

". . .. . -. ,

.

WMMpKBllipWT)nBvvwHOT)s(jitLMWWiii m?' r . . Jli - f f VVJrtA X tl Atrfi jPotP- 'Silfvi JP tV OJrrj77yaWHg'Ti?g'M

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EVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION

Hmt,HWA,tAi9UiPliiti'" if--'-- ' tyrCflKgrKryCIjfr

w- -

'Phone 143

office Specialty Con"

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...JjBjilrMBft' J

Remington

Typewriters

Papers

Ribbons

Carbon Paper

Office

Stationery

L Office Specialties and Office Supplies of All Kinds

Hallwood Cash Register sd Supplies

Universal Adding Machines andSupplies

Roll and Flat Top Office and TypewriterDesks

Our Repair DepartmentIs in change of an EXPERT MECHANIC. Repairs made on allmakesof Cpiffil ers, Adding Machines and Office Devices.

Koa Office Furniture Made to Order

Edison Phonographs

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- - """" ,.., .--. ..,.,. v ..."j.f- f

111 11 A

111 I ll

' 111 II I

Magazines. Books, StationeryMusical Instruments

Hawaiian News Company, LimitedAlexander Bid. - Honolulu

Records

!,

s -

Victor Talking Machines

Young

Sheet Music

Filing Cabinetsand Cards

Bookcases

MimeographsSupplies

ChextonEnvelope

Sealer

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FRATERNAL SOCIETIES and CHURCHES

Oceanic Lodge, No 371, V R. A M :

meets on the last Moiulnj lu c.iehmonth In Masonic Temple

Hawaiian Lodge, No 21, F. & A M :

meets In Us Hall, Masonic Temple,corner Hotel and AlnKca streets,on the Orst Monday In eachmonth,

Honolulu Chapter. No 1, II A M .

meets In Masonic Temple, on the.

third Thursdaj of each month.Honolulu Comminder, No 1,

Knights Templar, meets In Mas-

onic Temple on the second Thurs-da- jof each month

Mjstlc Shrine Aloh.i Temple; meetsnt Matonic Temple

Kamehnmcha Lodge of Perfection,No 1, A & A. S It . meets InMasonic Temple, on the fourthThursday of each month.

Nuuanu Chapter of Roio Croix, No.1, A. . A S K ; meets In MasonicTemple on the first Thursdaj Inthe month

jiff

C

This the Home of the numerous and Ma-

sonic of of the lodgesthe week always in the

Alexander Llhollho Council, No. 1,of Kadosh; meets on the. thirdMonday of alternate, months from

Pacific Lodge. No. 822, A. I & A.M.; meets at Masonic Temploevery second Monday of thomonth.

Leahl Chapter, No 2, Order thoEastern Star; meets on third Mon-day of each month In MasonicTemple.

Let Aloha No. 3, Order of

Tho guldo for tho clt Gl

map has been prepared by the Ha-waii Promotion Committee nn locates,the points of Interest- -

1.13.'

4.

5.6.7.8.9.

1011.

1214.15.1C.

17.18.19.

20.21.22.23.24.

25.28.27.

29.30.31.32.

33.34.35.?6.37.38.39.40.41,42.43.44,15,45,47,48.49

SO.

51.52.53.54.55.

56.67.58.59.60.

Anup. I um 27-- 1

Archive Dulldlng 11--

Daso Hall Gds 21 KDlshop Mueum, 7 O

BANKS.Dink of Hawaii 121Dlshop . Co., 12--

Klrst National, 121&. Co, 121.Specie, 12--

Cable Office 12Capitol 13

CHURCHES.Cuctom Hoiifo 12-- J

Christian 131.German Luth'n 14--

Methodist Ep'l, 14 II.Kawalahao, 14

Roman Catholic Cathedral, 13 11

St. Andrew's Cathedral Eplsc'l13 II.

CLUBS.12--

Elks. 121.Pacific. 13 H.University, 111.Country Club, 10--

FIRECentral. H.Mnklki, 17-E-.

Palnmn, 911,Honolulu Iron Works, 14-J- .

HOTELS.Alox. Young, 13 II.Moann, 24 II.Itojal 13 1.

Son Sldo, 211.PUBLIC BUILDINGS.

Depot ll-I-

Insnno Asjlum 9 V.Judiciary Dulldlng, 131.

Statue, 'II I.

Kllohana Art Longue Dooms, 131

Lunalllo Homo, .

Mnsonlc Templo, 13 I.

Marino Railway 13 K

Mausoloum, 12 D.

Naval Station, II J.Oahu College, 19

Oahu Jail, 1M.Oahu R'y Depot, 11--

Odd Fellows Hall, 131.Oil Tanks. 10-J- .

Opera Houso, 13.1.

Orphpum llientro 13 IIPARKS.

Aala Park 11--

Roys' Ath. Field, ll-O- .

Emma Scjuaro, 1311.nxm Hnll Park. 28 I.

Kaplolanr Park, 261.Maklkl Crlckot and Foot

18 G,

Thomas Srjuaro, 16 H.Pollco Station, 12-J- .

Post Office, 12--

Public Library, 13--

10--

Dallt

the Eastern Slur: meets on secondSaturday of each mouth in Mas-onic Temple.

KiecUlor Lodge, No. 1, I, 0. 0. I;meets at the hnll In Odd Fellows'Ilulldlng, on Tort St., every Tues-day evening.

Harmony Lodge, No 2, I. 0. O. r.Smeets each Monday evening inOdd Fellows' Ilulldlng, Tort St

Pacific Degree Lodge, No. 1, Daught-ers of Itobeknh; meets In Odd s'

Ilulldlng, Tort street, secondand fourth Thursdaj of euchmonth.

Olive llranch Rebctnh, No. 2, O O.r, mettB first and third Thursdayseach month In Odd fellows' Dulld-lng

Poljneslnn F.ncninpmcnt. No 1, I. O.O IV meets In Odd Fellows' Hulld-In-

Tort btreet. flint and third Frl-daj- s

of each mnuth "

Oahn Lodge, No. 1, K. of 1' j meets

J

ESSuiwtSt liMlTi B'ti s EuBdaLHDt

MASONI TEMPLEis York Rite Scottish Rite

lodges Honolulu. The calendar that meet duringis published Bulletin.

February.

of

Chapter,

1

I1

I

13

D.

Gds,

s

I

every evening at K. of r.Hall, corner and I'artstreets.

Mjstlc Lodge, No. 2, K. of P.; meetsevery nt K. ofP. Hall, corner nnd Tortstreets.

Section N. 225 Rank.K. of P ; moots on tho Bccond

of July andnt K. of P. Hall, corner Dcrc-

tanla and Fort streets.Honolulu No. 1,

14 H.

meotH In K. of P. Hnll,corner nnd Kurton tho fourth ofeach

Win No , K of P.;meets uvery nt K.of P. Hall, corner nndPort (

No fiSfl,

of meets on secondnnd fourth of eachmonth In K. of P. Hall.

No. 777,of mictH en tho first

nnd third of each monthK. of P. Hall.

Tribe, No. I, Ord-er of Hed Men; meets on tecondnnd fourth of each mouthnt San Hill.

Court No G00, A. O. ofmeets nt Sin

Hall on llrst nnd third ofeach month.

Court No. 8110, A. O. P.;meets bccond and fourth

of month In SanHall.

Geo. W. Do Long Post, No. 43, 0. A.It.; meets tho tecond ofeach month nt Odd

Fort street.

Theo No 1, Dept.of Haw nil U. S. W. V., first andthird' Hall,Dcthcl street.

Geo C. Wlltso Sons ofmeets on third of

ench month In San Hnll.

Capt. Cook No. 353, OrderSons of St. K. of P. Hnll,uvcry

Court No. 37C9. I. O. V.:meets third of each monthK. of P. Hall.

'Men'smeets Bccond and fourth

of each month nt SanHall.

D. P. O. Elks, 61G;meets every Intho Elk's King street.

No. HO,Order of meets first andthird each month atK. of P, Hall.

of andPilots of Steam

No. 54,; meets first andthird of each

No. 100; meets everynight.

MAP DIRECTORY afollowing

principal

SpreckclsYokohama

Commercial,

STATIONS.

Hawaiian,

Immigration

Kamchamchn

Quarautlno Station,

ThursdayBcrctanta

Wednesday cloning.Dcrctanla

EndowmentSat-

urday January, Decem-ber,

Temple, Rnthbono

Queen's iloFpltal,

Sisters;Uuietnula streets,

Monday eveningmonth.

McKlnJcy Lodge,Saturday evening

Deretnnlastreets.

Hawaiian Co'incll, AmericanLegion Honor;

I'rlday evening

Oceanic Council, AmericanLegion Honor,

Tucjdn.vs

Hawaiian Improved

Frlilnj.sAutoulo

Lurnlllo,Koresters, Antonio

rildna

Cnmocs,Tuesday

evening Antonla

TuesdayFellows' Build-

ing,

Roosevelt Camp,

Wcdnosdns, Wavcrly

Camp, Veter-mis- :

TuesdayAntonio

"I)dgo,Gcorgo;

Monday evening.

Hawaii,Monday

Damicu Council, Young Insti-tute;WednesdajRAntonio

Honolulu Lodge,Friday evening

Dulldlng,

Honolulu Aerie, FraternalEagles;

Wednesday

American Association MastersVessels, Honolulu

Harbor,SuudaH month.

Murine Engineers' Dencflclal Asso-ciation, Mon-day

83. Wireless Tel. Office, 131.

, SCHOOLS. WHARVES.

62 Convent of tho Sacred Hearts 81. Alakea Street, 13--

13-- S3, Dlshop, 13 K.63 Girls' Ref Srhrol 0. "'""er, 12--

6) Honolu'u High School, 13 II. jjjHackfeld, 12 J.

6r Iolanl College, 14-- $9, Inter-Islan- 12--

66 Knmcliamcha School, (Dojs), 90. Naval Wharf No. 1, 13 J,91. Naval Wharf No. 2, 14--

C7. Kamchamcha School, (Girls), J;- - Nu"!m". 1JJqjj, 93. Oceanic, 12--

', , ,, 91, Railway, 11--

68 Kawalahao IISeminar, 33i Sorenson 12--

69. Mills Institute. 1211. ug! Y M. c'a", 13--

70. Normal School 15 O 97 Y. W. C. A.. 12 1.

71 Oahu Collego 19 D. 98. U. S Agricultural Exporimcnta72. St Andrew's Priory 13 II. Station, 16 E.73. St Louis Collego. .

STEAMSHIP AGENCIES ELECTRIC RAILWAY74. American Hawaiian, 12-- TRANSFER STATIONS.75. Canadian-Australia- 13 J.7G Inter-Islan- 11-- I. Corner Kort and King Streets,77. Mntson Nav. Co, 121. II. Cornor Hotel nnd Fort Streets78. Oceanic, 12-- ' HI, Corner Dcrctanla and Fort Sts.79. Pacific Mall 12-J- . IV. Corner Derotanla nnd Alakea80. Tomb ff Lunalllo, 14 I. Streets.81. Territorial l'oard of Forestrj and V. Corner Alakea nnd King Sts.

Agr Exhibit Room, IS G VI. Cornor King nnd Llllha Sts.S2 Washington Plato reiMento ol VII. Cornor Punahou nnd Manoa.

Queen LllluoUalani), 11-- VIII. Pawaa Junction.

I ' V'" ALA, ''',' i?"SSHBftlHe.v '

JMK3MBBBBWrTTifTIBswHCTiiKBw14WWtB

THE PALI CLIPPS

HOW TO& t&

REACH POINTSIN HONOLULU

'1 3 J 1 g 1 7 t 3 t 9 1 O 1 '8 , S 1 1 A4-- I g 7 1 3 1 f I SO j 2 1 23 1 3 JS4T 2S 7 0 S 3Q 3 SS 33 I 5

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a ' S 2 3 ' j-- s ' 7 ' a ' '& ' &o '

SEE by tho nnd easiest routo Is tho ambition ofovcry visitor. Tho city Is not largo or Intricato but tho map is n

Great help In getting jourTho of tho Fleet off tho cliunuel nnd tliiecll) in front of

tho business section of tho city mukca it to placo tho map before j ou

and locato tho points of at tho same timo finding thoshortest routo to jour

From tho d,cclt of a vessel off tho harbor Iho main points that attracttho attention nro which rises ulmost fioni tho city midst, andabove that tho heights of

To tho right and In tho from which tho Bhlps from tho PacificCoast como to an is Diamond Head.

On cither sldo of and deop toward tho

of tho Islands aro Manoa Vnlley on tho right nnd Nutl-

anu Valley to tho left, each being feectlons of tho cityof and having many points of Interest for tho visitor.

Tho dark lines on tho map tho street car lines which touchevery part of tho city. Cars may. bo boarded nt tho naval wharf.

la no ajstcm of streets to bo Bolved. Taking tho car uttho Naval Wharf Station two minutes or less carries jou to thoheart of tho city vvhero ou may transfer to tho East or West tho rightor tho loft to whether )ou wish to go tovvnrd Wulklkl tho pirk,tho and tho or through tho Oriental quarter, "up"Nuuanu Valloy, or nlong tho lateral lino past tho School nndtho famed Dlshop on toward Fort tho urmy post of tholslandB, and from Micro by 11 short walk to tho gardens

King street is tho main nvoiiuo of tho city running east and west.Tho King btrcct lino is tho first reached on any of tho cur llnoa

with tho Tho street nips from Head tonnd Is to all Intents and purposes n pirt of tho bolt lino loid

around tho Island.Fort street Is tho main business street fiom tho

toward tho hills. Fort nnd Is n bonier Duo of tho Orientalbectlon. N'uunnu runs from tho to and through tho veiy back-

bone of tho Island, tho famous Pall bolng nt tho head of tho Nuuanu Vnlloy.Should 0110 havo tho to get mixed uiuoiig tho veiy regular

btrccts of lic.nl for King street und there u now stmtmay bo mado.

Ily tho electric caisuud tho liberal use of trantfcis tho elly nndsuburbs may bo Tho covets,

nil parts of tho city and from thrconnd 11 half to four hours tlmo und costing fiom 3S to 4t coatB.

Tnko n car on tho King street lino to neartho new Army Post, Camp lolurn on this lino to Fort nnd Kingbticots, whom you will transfer to tho Nuuanu Valloy lino, ut tho upperterminus of which is tho Rojal after visiting tho3011 can return hy this lino to Fort und sheets vvhero )ou cantransfer to tho Punahou lino. This lino will tnko jou through 0110 of thobest dlstilcts to tho Oahu Collego campus, nt which point )oucan transfor to tho Manoa Vnlloy lino and enjoy a vlovv of thisvalley; by thin lluo you can tiuuafcr to uu

tKl WLI J

lino enr nnd proceed to Fnwnn vvhero jou mnko another tinnsterto an King Btrcct lino mi bound foi (ho Wulklkl beach an I tho

Park, whero ou can leavo (ho car nnd vlblt the andhcc somo of tho most eolorcd llsli In tho world Upon Iho icttirntrip jou can, it jou aro m leave tho car at elthet the Muaiiii Hotelor tho Honolulu Soibldo Hotel, and enjoy 11 con bath, or, jou cancontinue on tho cai nnd if jou arrive at l'avvna Junction at 10 ot 19 inlnulmnftcr tho hour, jou can t muster to tho Walalao Ho id lino, and tuko a uuout to Upon jour rotum to Pawna Junction juu ean tianertr to

- .

1I1

either u King street car, or a sticet cai, upon cither by law n curry a copy of thoof which jou will contlnuo town us far as Btieet whero jou J3 for Vo- -

I'lcli iw li by Animals nndor, . nnr.i,.i,n.,.i Ainw , .,.. M, ,t .t, .1.1 .1... i...."""" " " - -",, " "'' ",v ""''" 4-- Rntcsof liio'oi I'uncuuowi. un mo reiurii trip, uj 11113 line, jou win 11 iiisieu 10 11 westbound Punahou lino car, which will bilug you Into tho business ccutei of city

This about which renters so much of tho loinamo of llawnllIs quh lily leached by wulking up street whMi Ic.idj dlrrctlj fihmtho Naval wharves. Or If tho street ear la taken "up town," get oftnt tlio King Btreet and block to tho light brlngR jou unim

u

to

FARES

lto f

beied,

Alakea

Station

f in of occur-- f

ntoly dr., n to and cqn bey In 't-- charge per

hour.

tho or Palaco bquaro. Capllol was Iho liuiio on tlio oxpan-o- f

Iho tojnl family, but slnco tho of tho It has been '0" ' l" ' I'mtiy, takes for Its textUbcd for tho ofllceis of tho und lulls of thu l.iglsl ituie. nn shows by whntThis building nnd Iho are alwaja open lo visitors. tlio light of Uj"k andtho Capitol is tho lu which uie-- n great iiiiiubei of his--

toricnl llitlmuto of tho of tho Put lilt. Theio nnTo tho left Ib tho nn old wooden building tiboiit whlth clunk r mi ulllceinot few

Palaco hus been tho renter about which nil Iho iovo'u

?3

To

Iho jou ono tliodistant eHslnimUt.il

tlnnniy old Hawaii moved. of Ihla (() co of Deputymm ami was 1110 pnuj vail uuuut Guneinl Pi ur

tho grounds was ouro hlghei. It was in this t'utlovuio tho ruvcralwith tho of '87 look placo. foiccB fiom tho ouUldu

took their In tho Operu ntioss the an 1 leal"

uu unit

into iiiu num nn vvounueii,lay tlio lu tho nil und io- - thotreated tho cover Iho pilaco uftei dark,

thu 111.11 lnen of tho United Ilnstou

DlstilctInl Clicult foi Tux,

lo

HACK

nsand charges in ad- -

VU11CC

Is num-- f

driver

Into can

nno

Tho

Tho Honolulu isscalo

t(Mnine)

Capitol Tho

luiliUnt hat nlso

gioundsIlulldlng

much that battleTho

iioiioiiiiubwiuiI liouiug dtad,

States

pcuslvn rnules Hiiwnlltiuvcl

It bnjB:being

tho ofIf 0 located In of

l" ut 1

.... 'I li net liiougnt 0111 nyof party In cnL,r,

Dunning 1110 powoi. 1110

Hoiiho btiumo

Eveij

Hawaii

'

I is

111 orta

Ho hadto nrguo 1110

1 Inho iiulvtd m Hint In onlyto find lulendui ot tho court un

mo vviiiuu. in inon grcon biiii uuy. biiiimii

of

it .uujoiirn torTho

It w.ih lu the Pulaeo miiuiio wt-i- hiIM t" bo licud nnd uflur somu. , " li was ugieed that thoy

weio paraded In 1893 C. ,llkl oclohor. Sotho (It'iiiitv nitornoy general hnvohnd n tiln t ot ho

Atross tho way from tho Capllol Is tho building In front will have - en tho capltul of thisof tho Btatuo of I, Iho groat "rent and 1 irlmia ho has

King who brought all tho Islands of Hawaii under ono mil lu tho 'old" Jjj for thisdujs, tho present wan used foi Iho ofileoi n'rst oxpul. uu mid there has beenot tho It was fiom tho polo of tho that tho bus nf ITort nnd tho long delay

lllount hauled down the Hag Tills Is now tho tit I" Kitting no nintlors to tho utten

tho United Stales Court, tho Couit nf tho andtho Ton Um Courts tho Island ot Oahu 'Iho Lund and

of tho nUo havo nfikos hoio 'iho build-

ing Is nlwayb open vlblloiB.

U

being

iisttl

TI10

to when

Jus- -

tho Unlto

Tho

city Marchtli

who, vwouiiicases

willmiles,

this stands

tltm the uirt, It in bald,that Mr Pi asoi Is sallBllcd with the,

lio finally mado whichludltatus tiilioi that ho Is a

or elfc that ho is fond of tiavolAnd iucldr in illy tho occurrence callsulteiillrm uio fact that this cnuntijItna li, en e'tpatlv nnrnnd nut In tin!

Tho other on Iho bqumo lu tho Optra 11Ubt ten jturu.

f

doing

In

uoroio

to

INTERESTQUICKEST ROUTE

"WT'

; iv XJBV W CITY OP HONOLULU

V-- . .y Jby.ja.A.southworth.C.E. X

,e,3l'4-'S-t6'i- '?''BI'iB'BmmmmmmmammimmmmmaimmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmBmammwmammnimmm

WHERE TO GO AND HOW TO GET THEREHonolulu quickest

TO beatings.anchorago

possible)

principal Interest,destination.

Punchbowl,Tmitulus.

directionanchorago

Punchbowl extending moun-

tainous back-bon- e

residential giovvlng

Honolulurepresent

principal..There, complicated

landing,

accordingbeaches, aquarium

KamehnmchaMuseum, Shatter,

beautiful of.Moannlui.

Junctionconnecting wateifront "DlninondMoanalua"

extending wateifiontNuuanu, parallels

waterfront

mlsfortunoHonolulu, urrlvtug

thoroughly oxplored. following Itinerary pract-ically, suburban districts, occup)lng

wosHiound Knhauikl,Shatter,

Maiiboloum; MausoleumIlerotunla

rosldencomagnificent

returning oust-bouu- Puuuhou

JJIHUJS,JU7M.TJ-.- t

Junction,east-boun- d

Kaplolant Aqiiuliimbiilllnntly

disposed,delightful

Kalmukl,

CAPITOL BUILDING.

carriagercqulied

west-boun- Heictanla"HckuIiiih Licensed

structuroRlchurtla

Junction

inputing

building tomnientln,' dltorlullyosliibllBhinent

oxecutlvo Tenltoiy

Aichlvcs J'"0,Iiiicbdevelopment

Ruiignlow,hlbtoilcnl IncldcntH,

buildingptisbosbltiu Attorney

revolutionposition

Steamship

JUDICIAKYJJU1LDIXG.

Adveitlscr

oiiginally

landmarks

luovementH

nsBOclated"pumped

distances.

Siipiemo Wilmington

nggicgniiontissumedlj

discussion

JudlelaiyKamchaniclm Il.ivvatluu touutryand

laa'cost'T'l.OOOJudlciaifj- - building

building CommissionerAmeiiean

Supiemo Tertlloiy

Educational departments Teirlloiy

HOUSE.

i',.

tllttllMtillnrnuigements

AutomoLllea

PoitMnd

Republlo

documents

govornnicui- -

uounreiM

thoiiuanils

however,

piiiimennii

principal building Huwiillim

dlsadvnntngefltltipnttmcnt

Hawaiian

magnificent

"""'itadinlnlatiallvo

government.lic.idiii.iilurn

OPERA

phllobo-lilit-

OFBY

Map Compiled, For The Hawaii Promotion Committee

Scale Of Miles.

1 S8 ' 33 ' ' 3S ' 26

House orecttd by tho Sprcckols Interests now represented In Hawaii byW. O. Irwin & Co.

KAWAJ'AIIAO CIlUKCir.At tlio eastern end of tho Palace Square la "Kawalahao Chureh tho

old missionary headquarters nnd at pictcut tho largest natlvo Hawaiianchurch in tho Territory. Tha interior has been renewed but the exterior1b as it was built in tlio tollsomo manner of tho olden dajs, tho corral blockshaving been brought from thu shore nnd put in placo b manpower. Withinthu church grounds Is tlio cemetery vvhero many ot tho flibt missionariesare burled.atlSSTOXAHY HOME.

Continuing along Klng.Btrcet nnd directly back of Kawiilahno churchIs tlio house whero tho missionaries made their first homo when they camoto tho Islands. This placo was very much dilapidated for a long tlmo butwithin tho Inst two years It has been restored and put In Its present uttrnctlvocondition by tho sons and daughters of tho nilsslouaiy ploncors. AcrosHthe street fiom this missionary homo nro tho Kitwnlahati Seminary for girlsand-th- Cnstlo Homo for chlldien, both Mipportcd by local phllanthropj.This missionary homo Is tho vvellspriug of Protestant activity lu thu Hawai-ian Islands,. II looks cool and comfoitnblo todnj-- . When tlio mlsslonailcsoccupied It, tho wholo section of Honolulu from tho KiiwullflTao eliurch toDiamond Head was 1111 unproductive, hot, sandy plain.

'CATHOLIC CATHICmtAI. ALGAKOHA TKKK.Nn less notablo than tho Kawalahao churtli is tlio Roman Catholic

cathedral two blocks above King Btreet on Fort. This Is still tho center of

tho Roman Catholic "mission" in Hawaii. A main point of intciesl In tho

surroundings of this catliudial is thu first nlgiruba tren bioiight to theIslands by Rev, Father Iiuchclot. It was thltt trio thu nlgaiuba that luuturned tho band plains of old Honolulu nnd ninny another dry bocllon oftho Hawaii. ill lBlands Into 11 beautifully cool and pioductlvo land. Tho Catholicmission Ib in chnrgo of priests Bent out fiom Euiopc.

PAHK AQUAMUM 1JKAP1T.Tuko tho King Btreot curs going eabt for tlio pleasant outing places

of Walklkl. Tho Hotel benches it'itdlly recognized fiom tho cir nro alwajsopen and bathing accommodations and camio surf riding may bo enjojednt reasonably rateB. Tho Aquarium, the adjoining fret) County pirk bench,

nnd tint beautiful Kaplolunl Park with ItB pentocks und novvtrs, mo bojond,Tlio Aquarium Is ono of tlio ilglita of tho world. IIiIb is tho only placo 011

earth vvhero tho fish of tropical beas in.fj bo been lu such vniletj.

CL13IIJ DIAMOND HEAD.If jou llko a good tramp, rldo to tho end or tho streut cur lino, and,

following" tho mad that goes straight out par.illol with tho Rhoioytiu will

como to the llahthouso. In this vlclnltj is n trail that goes to tho ptak of

Diamond Head from whenco 7d2 feet up a magnificent lqw of tho

country may bo obtained. Returning fiom this short trump tu 11

dip in tho boa Ib tho grentoBt nppctlzci and invlgorntor knuwn.

A1NAHAU.Tho magnificent grounds of Hon. A, S. Cleghorn tllreetlj opMWto

tho Moann Hotel nro to bo thrown open timing tho btuy of tho Fleet. This

was tho founcr homo of tho Princess Knlulanl nnd Is rich with tho well

presorved momentoos of founor dajs and full nf romantic, Intiiest Near by

is tho homo of tho Dtlegute to Congress Princo Jonah Kuhto Kalunlanaole,

eSr fc

HONOLULU TOURSEOUT SHAFl'KIt.

The Army post of (ho Tcrrllorj of II iwall In ubout a mllo bejoudKnmihamcha Schools, 11 short wall, fiom Iho cud nf tho tar line, thisFort has lecently lictn established, tho troops at Honolulu having previously

tun

t:'

mi'

In

four

bj

KingHead tho hum waloifinnt Tahiti

wnr. that In Into iciognlzeilnear Head Park. umpIiuii tli rch'wil.

ostabllBlimcnt, gloat camp, th" Mtmoil.il eha.el leu Lauu-hauiih- a

somo mllea thotij'," Tho I.ollehua plains may by taking trip 011 thu train toWnhlawa, in tho midst ot tlio plncupplo set lion.

.MOANALUA GAHDEXS L'OI.O AND GOLF.Tho Moanalua Cardens tho blow of the hill from Foil Shnfler

Tho good walkers will go by tho street llnu nnd on over thohill fiom tho Fort. The leis' strenuous may take tho fiom townwhich lands them nt thu Moanalua practically at the door oftho owner's homo. thu public is iilwnjs welcome. It 11

spf on which tho Hon. S. I1.1t pent and upending thousandsnf In landscape gardening Fiom half lo three quarter of 11 mllobojond tho g nolens lu tho magnificent polo Held and golf tourbu ono oftho most picturesque vlclnltj',

J'KAKL HAKHOU FKOM TANTALUS.thu man who wnutu to know how the laud Injn about

Harbor and of "this sldo of Oahu,'' a hip to Taut iIiih mustlucluilt'il This iIsoh hack of Iho elly ovu fett mid

uhovo Punchbowl. Theiu Is mi tiirrlago road to tho top,ami tho tilp thu cueiljptus forest and thun into tho naturalof Hawaiian wood has 110 equal Mauds 'I hern easy trailsleading thu mountain, mid lu Honolulu, mote people walk T.inlnliiithin ildo or tlilve. Thiro Ib no danger of tho wrong road orwrong trail. Auj hail thut points up, on Tantalus,, will lead fo top

j,),,,,, iho of

Bptc.it! obsirvtr. ocean

tho harbor Honolulu, qunrnntltm Island Just of ilnmnel, and Knllhl Day thu Irregular outlineHarbor clciirlj distinguished Tho vevv lliubor from this lielght

Instructive It a bettor Idea of thu Biiriiiimdlngs futureAmerican ttitmghold thun possibly by going Into

ltaibor, trip 011 bhould Biippleliientcd this vlovv from thu

heights

PALI.Tho wiij famous Nuuanu 01 precipice, 11 road

ovci u iiiatMdiini mid 1111 attiactivu

.MANOA VALLEY. '

Tho iPbltlcntlal section of UiIb valloy rdaclied dry Colligollnu, junction A tramp

to tho head tho valloy loveals of countrj life of bland untl

its cosmopolitan wot populutton.

FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

PLACES OF WORSHIP.

Central Union Chiiith, CongreKitlonnl Union, toinei of Ilentnnlu

Itlehnrds stiects; Itov. I)re-mil- s

pastor. SeivlnsSuudu nt .1 m. and 7 i

P, 111.

Methodist Episcopal Chureh, turnerIlerct 111I11 mid Miller Miie-ls- , It--

Crime, pisler mrvltt-- j itII n 111 mill 7 3D p m ,

The-- ChrlHtljii Churtli. Hcv MtKt--pastor nrvlu'H nt 11

n. m mill 7 30 p Al.ilce.i stunut.ir

Salvation Aim suvln-- s licM ' 1. ' tlat hnll 1 timer Niiuan r mid Mi;streets, wllh Siindnv mvle-i- at illiiHiial liniiis

Knni in f'.ilhnlle Cliureli, 1'nit slintnear llurolnuii. Iti" Hi v t

lloe mount, lllshop f X.oilgui e

ou'o Sun m lu 11 11

mid I .n p ill Low ii ish ov rthy nt 6 7 11 in IIUIi m s,Kiind"H nnd S iluls il s nt lun 111

St. Andrew's Cathedral, Pi siEplsr-ipal- , iiitiiimo fi I. ministrtft, neir lit 1. lit. Ijyvl(lliv Dnud DIsIkmi ofthe Mlxvlulury lllstrlet of Jinnlulu; Rev. E T Sliiip--iin- . Hol

7, Sunday silniol. In,iiioriilng pniji-r- , llianj .ml n11; Hnwiilliiii fervlru, ,!.tn, ovi-nln-

pinjer sermon, 7 1

Chlnesn Congregitlon, Rev MmTet, Cur.lto. on Siindut 11 11. 111 and 7:30 p. m,

wmrt,vr'r4MSWEffii

nn r li Scl- - Poitiijuesp il'ioti ' n MIslonjvi' - nn in Hoi) Ciininiiili v A V i Scfvlcul

7 11 ! utilii pinur, II 11

im 1 in r 7 .I'l p inIt' v I li 1 I ' '11

PS!viSKitmkzp k '

CliNTRAL UNION.Clnlvtl in C'liln, m Ul 11 h I St ;

Id v, I' v 'I hwlug iilu; pislm.Sorvltis t ' Hiimli i,II. U I T 1 ' i III

' "' " rTT r ii.n iiiiiI'l'MZT7F'ZrL v -- i - ,:':'o,-.- 1aW"W7 . ' ri-r- ' ""wagHr.S'

r- m vrnrr-.rr- tt- - ,11'iJh:y..at&&..... .

Z$M' sssk. " 's'ttAxyras&rfm4.N$ &m?mikA&:m-mw-

Sjtt'v -L " ,.

i-t-'"

aH0N0IUIU Y. M. HEADQUARTERS

Where men the Fleet arc ahvajs welcome the MasonicTemple and blocks from the Naval Wharvs.

Rev

St

Da)Sj

eh

Rev

aMo aljcorn, Kin

umnnd

VAIiLKV. uiSTANcr.3 Honolulu to

tho of this ;liu

nnd3JI0MII:b

3MTho lie-

tho 1.11 I'tnt ti;inreirliiq Hornkontint

In Iho ot (ho Is Ihollvo Tho

Kaiilohml line Cru- -

neir Aqiiarluin andKAMKIIAMKliA HOOI.S Ml'SKI'M. Pc"""

inliit'tllng liiHilliilltniii cat licittumpornrj near yn TIk- -

the go nrp Hit- - kI"i .Valparaltolu 'II10 i,, .1,,, rfnl,t lout

tho somo a und011 beautiful of conn

bo seen a

mo ovor

cirrailway

und

M.

ot Honolulu

Honolulu andall bo

mountain two tliousanldirectly uxtvllent

the 1110

up up

tho

Seudder,

Tnr""- -

iiinoi Aiusnu(ill luslllulluu Is

I'M

A.

OK

11 il r illno daiige'ious pltfullB. tlio eucalyptus ibtulo I do i 'I lu III

11 of tho of tho Isl of e il Sou "1Ib the faces tho 0XSii lutiiesflug

and nro lo Iho Sweeping to tho Is

of to tho thuFar lo thu light of i'earl

Is of

Is veij of thoiiuval cun bo

vvntcr bu

K

to tho is

ot earfiom

inaj bo

Hills' car tinusfeirlngof

nnd

oi,111,

King

I.I'

mid

ok ml

('iimuiiiiiliiti,riiitm

ii'idKong

F' CI, I'u

Inr

oil

In

C.of Opposite

'p

SJ0'C0'l,;'3,0'3-0- 0

-- tun tin- - fiin.iiiru' tip

jiliuts fuvtuiilfoiivluttil

i' 1. euii'iili'iinjii'liimtto oiuliitinrt, toii- -

nitluinir i'iipI nttrie'tivoiif-..i- f nuil fliiiriniosiitnlii, otVuiMi tej tlit I'itlii'i'

tho end tho Is )U nkiiMluv liiln-n- f Piii'ilif."

thont tho

tho thu

11

at

:

nl

Sutvrn,v nt ('iSiniiii'it'i' l.aliou

OO?----''0- '

Ch.iptl Miuak I rbowl -- 1

'

in

in ( liurrliI i I

tin S11111I atRturganUed 1 I,

N King . G ! .

lu llawniliiiirugllkh nt to i ii

'l

S.iturduys at l1 a 111 i

II 11 til

JnpaiKtuIJ.iwnllnii lloirjl

' Kodjfia, io.f i"sen nt 11 111 '

v (.

Chaplain

or luIs n

NATIVE CHURCHES.

Knwnl'iim

KuuniakaplII Clinpi rrr.itlun-nl- )

Kilii'inl

KALllir fromKnllhl prettiest Vail, lemnl Kiiiiirlmnii'liii Schools. LEADING POST

tinmp Vnllov well who PACIFI",.

plttiueHiic Menu) I'miIii Acjpulco.UIS. AicHsndii'AUlir lliteb.tll Lcigiie I'Mrlit--

going east,nine Pawaa Aaln Pink, which lecruatlun giou-i- Manila

renter Oriental iuulei rntlud wt'jtor walk of Niiiiauu stitmu. liastlnM griiuuda Portland

park loathed King Wulklkl, Gallna

ntioi's tr.uk. Dlsgo

-I- MSHOI''liii'bf ililu'; itio-- t ?f,i

house barraeltB Diamond During Philip-- ,,011B ,,s M, groundjtroops Honolulu long enough rtaij 'hoiii n, vvhlt'n jll main oiliniu--

camp Diamond iplolluil placo liiillilliici victoria,Ei'Itcted futiiio daj, of mlllkirj jiUjCum IllEhop Is

plateau Lcllchua twinty "down

continue

stationHero boiutifiil

DamonilollaiH

spots

Peirl

Ihiough finestllueo

picking

Suiidav

'the whole mall ullliero gets nb'ivo forest PUhon

hlid's vlovv wholo touthcril secllo'i ji,,hci'in inntaln greatChtbefore obstrvor wonderfiillj

Diamond Head nlonghunt right

hejond.Pe.ul

givesobtiiluuil

THPall, straight

town

drive

king

every

lol-m- l

Stun- -

King

been

Mldiir,on,

TO

li.ivo inut'li withvvliii-l- i tlif I.1111N for tout fsts, t

iluvs' lii'iu has t Liinl tin1

tin' tli,

iiitieli touriM.

from Nuuanu btieet llnu. Tho Pull ubout mllei' tilt)

load Ihiough countiy.

Oahu Collegomuch

Simdu

Strvltes

ItcsturleK

Seivlcos

inlimi

zri.- -wiy.r

-- "TT

.milI'l'imtv

vvliii'h

II11.N. Om vn

;ffii put

Siblntli

Mllli

Germ Lull.cr.auhtri't WServltt';,

ChuirhW

Stvtnlll AilvtiitiWilli pastor

Union Clmwith

leesChurch

pasior

miction.

Sehools: J tMorning vi

Punahou

felbourren.'n.itfl.i

J

is

VladlvcttokYokchama

rutin

hour.Punch- -

pjui'ir.

t..

ii 11

I)sehtwl

Iilus at

inilettttlsrlons);

Sundry '

") p. 111.

KV-iu,-ii

lllshop Mciiiorui in n.inii-,- ifll

j' 11.

Clni'clinf a id iw !

,

II Pirlai i' 3 rvlIn Iliivvallim I aj' at

11 11 7 31 in

) nn

Srhool. n- - .istor.Sirvlrts nverj .u 11 a.

7 30 p

Ik 0110 of tho vs THE OOFA to id (In 111,111 invej THE

111I111.1I of mmiiif is

niui'iiiii "pnl. Is by King hlnvt Callao .1'7

Flint inl tho Will

Hliotla about blot-k- In al

mo the Btieil tatlio walking tow old rnt--

St''" 'I (he

I In ,4, t(l tlu , ft theremained to v nt the

stationed K nm of II , k I tho Illuon D. C.

for lit To tli, tli"Is tho

isIs

To

lu

(ho I w

Is Mhool.Ab tho II, piih h

oju mil Oahu T'-- tl of thatout As thu Kokn n s

Head left. right

tho

A tlio by

Tt

Miono

Uu

"I nl' vvoilil. um

1110 uiul mv

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1906:3

23133 607

2.23J1C0?23J2 4CI' 121?C1

9I1343

17213 US

Honolulu to Ne Ycrk.via Icthmjs Tehuanttpcc SEOIvia Isthmue of Pamma C70Tvia Straits of Magellan 13 203

WORLD POWER NOW

Ml!

Ills 11 1, ' illrtuui iiade diir-- Jlug n t il'f w 11 I'twrr-- i tie mailyjiiiu itiisbi ' 111 tin , 11 uurii rc- -iilitnu unil t, ,1 frl.,n,lkl liw fit ill.

I'nutt wllli tiihei niitni 1110 qtlltVfei'l'ili- - allhinu'l a sl.11 r economic,w 11 bhould el t, I'o'ils truo no lon- -

Jhf iuterladng of piilltles withinm icrtt' Is too luthuito tor that?Tin l"ir Easlem pruMt-- on n sntt

sol ttltin of vvliu tho civilIid nat ons have now k.lrly ourI irl.i'd. I.. In the mil'. 11 industrial

.'I

H

I'lid mi" ( , t llritniitva qiilnd her 1. 1st luilliiti ompllo be-- 1

iiiso shb ome hnd nn List Indianidlng tompauj I'tigliiid riilcsT

Egjpt lodnj ber.au ie lu tho 1lrttll.ue,, 11 biiFs of l.ngllsli capital hud.'

been Invested thcie Hj ears only have rmio bUico tho

mil nf the wnr wlMi .ip.iln. Hut'Six

eaetlug n Inoii bacUvvards upon that- rhoit l. v. hut do ve flmlT Wo'

find that kliu then 111 evcrj criticalO HaKn .of the ' ituuiutu l g lino ot

ej. politics, tho I nllid Siitei has not....1.. .1 1.... i..U,,J IICUH I'tJI- - Ul III,' I'll I'm, MMI, ill"died, on several limn , t tons oica- -Blons, thu chief pUjri In Chtnn,

v during tho Hoxer tioubl j American.iiiarcut'u biiuiiinei m euui.iuer vvimtho soldiers of the othci great

, Powers The Ani-ilti- Hug todaylloats over Hawaii, To. i Rico, andtho Philippines a puit tiamoa, niiil'I

" n number or oilier ui uus small 111

ilrcumfurcuie. but of nioMnauH vaiiuiSw futuru u msli u OI It 1NS1I

. laritv is iriii:tru: milyoon'DUPLOlli: IT WHO MV V0

Sihlerbiand.

A.-- 'HJk. It JQ"4iL .

4,051

H

I ft

'to

J?"

fc A- -

! i

Highest Quality of CoffeeIs Produced in Hawaii

It Must Have Protection to Make It ProsperousAmerica Can Produce Its Own CoffeeSupplies -- - Will Make White Man's

Industry For These Islands

' Olio of tlio pathetic things In thinjoyifus toullor Is the coffee Indus-try," la tin- - waN lohn 0. Woollc pulHIt In one of Ms published letters fiomHawaii Mr Woolloy Is a keen ohserver although many disagree withmain of his conclusions. Continuing.Mr Woolloy without Intending ier-hap- s

to do so, answers the statementof n leading Congressman who lemarked, "If m enn show me thatAmerica can pioduco Its own coffeeI am willing to adocnte a protectiontnrlff for It. " Mr. Woolloy in thisconnection sas: .

America consumes nhout 1,100,000,.000 pounds of coffee annually 10..000,000 pounds a car more than illIluropo and gets It mostly from !1 i

zll, whose very cheap lahor in.iki I'nimslhte tn clot the American ma k"l

simplyl"nr Is

onl conies In free of any duty, hutfree from any limit to pialiiv.

Could Grow Coffee.It is no Joke to speak of the homo

Industry Wo li.no a homo Industry,languishing as Is, and could haveanil ought to lime plenty of homegrown coffee supply tlio whole do-

mam! Porto Ittco andPhilippines could easily supply Infinality and quantity every need anddeslro of the nation: for what wo

of as "old Java" coffee fullyequaled, If It Is not excelled, hy old

coffee crownAt present Hawaii produces about White

1 piolect

1 don't wonder llio coffee glow-i- t

hangs cm like grim ileulli againsttrees nro so

beautiful. blossoms mo sweetus jaslmliio nml iiiurli llko It. Flow-ers mill limtx. green fruit "nd ripe,Ml ciw all together. I li.ivu junt niudua through the of Ko-m-

on tlio Inland of Hawaii, ami Itiinthlng grows Ih

lieautlful a coffee iiichunl I havenot seen It. An oiib winds ili tliunioiintalii load from tlio lioacli at

tlio roffoo ticos crownhills mid upper tire, In

leaches of the alles, loaded cB,.in. in iiuiuieiii i'j rn iiie'

' n'i the lppeiranco or a l;ng-- '"1 oichaid when n lite, wet snow

his driped the houghs ind froreli.Tl i coffee glowing Is n small

nt prices ineiin to iiihiih IndiMti.v Itbrum. Imliixtrv coffee mil and ilonc

also asOwn

It

toHawaii,

hem Is

Knnn hern.

thut

Tlio

trip

tliat fruit iuoiotlian

that

withIf

New

that lie done, oton great planta

tions where gnat capital and laborcisnro emplooil. lint It piescntH no har-riers to the man who has only a Uttlocapital and command no labor

hillsidesfamilies

worth settle rapidlynninru- -

'olatlvoly Ja,mn. Amorlca

against

linnthey bear fourth

Man's Industry.Porto coiTco thrivesPhilippines while waits

little, 20,000 pounds. gathering of coffeofigures could Increased almost In- - bananasdefinitely. Porto Itlco planters to help tlmo of

flying distress every waiting. Is white man's Industry,coffeo giower In would chop conditions of required labordown today jleld pleasant children

to of unlivery(lathering picking

to protec-- clicrrlca, delicious cllnnte,fltulb

i1HW0itln jipiftjipftMWMiW

JF

y

discouragement.

plantations

The Best Bathing the Beach

THE SEASIDE

The Most PopularHotel in Honolulu

Wh?re tlu nn af Any and Navy

get together for

BATHING

SURFING

CANOEING

Just board Waikiki Gar

.Reserve your Tables by callingPhone 834

The Best of Everything to

-- !) -- iwj; .fr. avwew

EVENING TWT.LETTX ATLANTIC EI.EET EDITION

coffee berries prow thicklyalong woody part of branches

higher fiom ground thandwarf iiear-tre- In

states,of coffee of pleasant

stilvlng, elevutloiiH, possiblereading, hopefulness Inde-

pendence. Coffee-growin- calls cheer-ily to professional whoso lieallb

sulTered In confinement, widowsbroods of children

little money, anddyspeptic chants too poor to re- -

distant fill ilch coffee possibilities.Fa.llu r.rmm

ruinHie oursc.

can

can

sugar

Pineapple growingman, Is

pcrlMinhlo dependent oncannery. Wheat to

high duty to moldspeculators. coffco Indepen-dent, easily grown, easily harvested,imperishable Impioves with

These lslandR abound In excellentcoffee land, with their perfectclimate ought to draw to their uncut- -

inn or ins own nanus, a iii.ui tuatcd a population of tlioand his wire can tend acres of ,i,o!cest little on earth,colTeo and produce tons, ,u,j ,raw such andwhen reads for market J.'OO. ii.i. i.mvii,en nt

'" cheap-- not It jjen. American to thevim, i in,, vitvi-Miu- ov, uu marrow, lr rensomible reliefll1"0, cJml nni1 ro".'.,y t0 ,,ln,.lU Khvn hy congreas hope-Abo-

S00 trees are allowed to Icsg competition with Braziliuiu oiiuiiiuiiy, iwui kuuii cure,

n fair crop tlioj car.

3,000,000 pounds n j car, Wco Tlio treo best In tlio.about CO.000,000 and the shade, to that ono forn Kay These first he can rnlso

ho nnd othercrops him the

arc signals and It aHawaii Tho the

his trees and up his nro for women andland the pressure hut for and who nro rugged,the grit an 1 lo :ill of men who hate the fruit Is simply

say fail, or to le llovo that tn a In theoil "wilt not

The

th:

a '

7, v - yrwrr f

for thetlio the

mid not theu tlio

A cup tellshigh

lest, mid

menhasleft with huskyand a

mettlio the hut

Is very for(ho too. Hut tlio crop

nml nhas pay

i, the rats and midHut is

and ago.

and

mat(ho and

twosay ....i,- - ,,,.

the nndminim, wero

tliothe nnd

will

tlio

Hut over

men

nut tho piesent condition Is forlornIn'the extreme.Hoplntj for Protection.

I know a man who has two hundredacres of coffee trees staggering Justnow under an avalanch of flowersand fruit, a little fortune, with justa crumb or tw-- of decent justice Intho tariff, lie has put his life Into Itand his patrimony, always hopingthat his own great country would

his product worth the gather-ing. He has held from 5 ear to Jour,hanking his all upon the sure right- -

eousnoFB of Amerlcin protection, sell- -

shade easier than his ciop 'nt very llttio nbovo tho '

iipi (M H II

on

mako

;

'

Eatj j( :

". jp

TT-.- 9

goodsmall

Java.

iT -- .' "St

t;fV'5'yMWAwWWtiJ(ttai(itj0

U...

"lIKISBiHBnBiHnHSnMnMmnSIBnBEiBHHlKPfi

i I

(ost of its pioductlou and cheeringon his smaller nelgliboiH with theprophecy of relief fiom home, theloyalest of American lovers and

Hut ho said only thoother day, looking out over his IMenacres or snowy, fragrant loveliness:

"I am done: it Is too late, It hasbioken my spirit; If coffeo wero toft) to n dollar a pound It would noteuro me; I have done my best an I

ioht. If coffee had a lobby or million-lilie- s

It would get protection limncongress, hut wo .lie fielile folk andprecisely because wo mul piotectlonwe chad get nothing."Breach of Protection Idea.

I .'uu no economist mid dim t tyelnlm to liny wisdom of tho kind, I

no know tint tlio Amcile.tn pioplawllli their breakfast tublis taxed

hy tho tariff, Tor cutlery an I

ciockery and lumber ilnd condimentsand linen and oeij thing hut coffee,would dlsllko to mid a burden to theone fieo thing when this liiltutry

as jet so small a niimbciof people ami so llttio capital. Hut Iknow n plain breach of tho "proteolion" Idcn when I seo It, and I siythese coffeo gioueiH ought to bo dealtWilli decently, In n nation whcio

of Infant IiiiIiikIiIcs Is thetcoiiolnle deity,

I bellovo that undei a ilgld Inspec-tion law that would exclude fiom ourluaiket tho cheap mid nisty refusu ofthe Hi a7lliiti product that now Isdumped unclieclie I upon iij In thoform of duff, doll hcnles mid rub-Mb-

absolutely unfit for use, that Ihbrowned an I giouiid mil sold In tintiuiH nt low prlceu, to the suio Injuiyof the public health, Hawaiian coffeuon the bare basis of supeilor ipialllymight mako its way.

HAWAII THE KEY

Pollowlng cl06o on Dowcy's victoryIn Manila Day and taho subsequentacquisition of tho Philippines, cametho recognition of tho fact that cer-tain other advantages, hitherto over-looked, had to ho mado speedy uso ofto strengthen our strategic and com-mercial position In tho Pacific.

The annexation of Hawaii was thofirst step taken, and, of course, themoit Important,

It was supplonicntod hy tho prac-tical as teuton ot our rights of possos-hlo-

of Wako Island mid a mini, tholattor being tho southernmost Isle, oftho l.adronea gioup. In this wuy ndirect lino of communica

Hill achievement fiom pointview political, or milUnrv It must conslderoil a matnrrtroko of prompt politics

I anuexiitloii of tlio lluwnllan lu- -

iBiSaS!BVM!ES!e!9ISVB9ieSV.

Men's Furnishings

Neckwearthe Finest

Collars of the best quality

Hosiery all of Fast Colors

Shirts and Underwear A I quality

All at the most ReasonablePrices to be found in town

Also, a Specialty of

Chinese Silks and Chinese Wearing

Apparel

Just suited for the folks at home.Come in and inspeot our stock.

L. AHOYy&K05K22i!K9

Is in

icfuge under tho starry banner ahoforo. nn.il many tlmos after.

They had been underniltlsh, French, mid Ameilcau protectlon, but tho logic of oxeiils, as wellns tho'r location and tlioeconomic on tliolatter, again mid again brought themInto tho of Ameilcau nffahs. This country had at no tlmobeen to tho ultimate fateof Hawaii, and had twlcoIn her behalf with llnitlaiulj and once,In 1850, with Krnuco. Daniel Web-ster already In IS 13, that noother lower must get ofthese Islands hllico1871!, Hawaii hud been biought uitiiu-l-

under Anieilciin lufluuioo. lli'ichief crop Indeed almost Irer onlyono, namely, sugar was, under the

tion between the homo shoro and tho of 187ti, ontliely absoibedw.ih nssined, Looking lit In this country, being admitted fieo of

any of

be

lie

duty. Smeilcau etpltnl wan almostthe I lnndi

ninnj ycarb bofi.r" al jnni vittinli ok place l'i l k . Ilamil' I i i ".

uei uuuiiiiiui ciiiiiu ami uopicnt icrlauds was TUoy buU bought tlllly, ould htio uUncd or urn to

5Nuuanu,

below Hotel St.

Coffee Trees Loaded with Berries Hawaii's Coffee the Best the World

successively

gcoginplilcconditions depending

maolstioni

ludllfeicntIntorfeicd

(lectured,possession

Kcouomluilly,

compromlt--Philippines

commercial, nxclunltel exploitini:

luuvltablo.

EVANS SAYS 24

Ni:V YOUK, N. Y Jitno 11.Hear Aduiluil Uolilcy I). Kmiiis lofttoday foi l..iku MolionK, where liuWill spend the siiuinior.

In an Intel view Admiral Ilwumsaid mud) of tlio criticism ot tlioAmerkaii Navy ws unwarranted.

"Anioi leans enn go to sleep everynight satisfied that ship for ship theyhave a navy able to hold Its ownagainst any essols of Kurope," saidhe. "Hut wo miibl have inmo shlH Ifwe want to heap on tho safu hide.

"Theio Is not a triifo of war uny-who- io

on tho horizon," the Admiral:: :t :: nitittt tt :: :: i: tt :: :: :jseed It fcho had not been nlilo to tollInn siiKai to thin count i kn inch liIk i L'coTTOplilo licition thai the nncoii'i.ni'" to v;Jiom 'he em p ifltil, v

ip i f Jit Is t I ntoStates von Sehleibimid'u Ainoilci,Asia urn! tlw Piicinc."

wont on, "but ono never can toll.Hussla and Japan went at It bcfoiodecl.uatlons wero made, Tho samothing could happon to us, When onoIs ready nnd willing to light tho oth-er follow usually Is not. To bo icadyIs tho only way to pioontwnr.

"A meat ileal has been said ii,liouttho defects of our battleships. Mostof the bluff Is unwoithy of noticeOur ships huvo fower dofectH thanany w.ushlpi built tho samo tlinothat ours wcie. There Is not thoullghtest doubt about that."

Asked his opinion as to tho mostfoimld.ible battleship, tlio Aduiluilial.1:

"Tlio ship that Is In tarry Urn b.il-tc- iy

that will win u light must notho less Ihan 2!i,000 tons. Tho 20,ono inn battleship s not enough."

"Ale ion still III faun of u creatort ' he w.i-- - asked

Indeed, ...n " ho lopllod "Wowant tv.cntj-ruti- r b.ittlesliipa on caditoast," i

11.1. .IjLWHimair n""' "i

inyafc:ftfcfc i --t ," i,f (, f .

1

6.

3

r

,;

,.- -.

. x.finnnww -; i tytri j. -- r , - -- lEVENING 1JITLLKTTX ATLANTIC FT.EKf EDITION'M KZ

. . . . .

hMMtl

" Ulf

ATTV

Susrar

INSURANCE AGENTS

&.a I VVl H Ml TTDJLiFJO & BALDWIN,

P. COOKE, - Muoiazor

Sugar Factors, Commission Merchantsand Insurance Agents-

Agents For Officers and Directors Agents Forp-- i

HAWAIIAN COMMESCIAL GE'ESAL A. F. & L. ASSURANCE '8U0AX C0MPAN7 H- - BALDWIN PRESIDENT C0Ep.,

BAKU SUOAB COMPANY PEESIDESTIV SPRINGFIELD FIRE 4 MARINEPAIA PLANTATION . ALKANDE. IN8. coMAD! AGRICULTURAL COMPANY , p cp0XE raw INSUBANCE c0HAWAIIAN SUQAR COMPANY THIRD VICE PRESIDENT LTD.

XAHUXU PLANTATION COMPANY 7.WATERK0USE TREASURER AMERICAN CENTRAL INS. CO.

XAIUIUI RAILROAD COMPANY E- - E. PAXTON SECRETARY 0ERJAN FIANCE INSURANCEHALEAKALA SANCI COMPANY w- - 0. SMITH DIRECTOR ASSOCIATION

HONOLUA RANGE'

G. R. CARTER DIRECTOR SWISS MARINE COMPANIES'LAIE PLANTATION ; W. X. CASTLE DIRECTOR C0M1INEB

-

flail t r

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.Importers,

Factors

TV

in of

V

J.

AND

LTD.

INS.

Hardware, Etc.

to

GeneralCommission

Agents

1 ot ana

...... .H ... w. , m r 'T r

', .H '' fjtJMi , ;

9

15

,

.

J

PLANTATION AGENTSI, i, '!.

Wholesale Dealers Full and Complete Lines

Groceries, Tobaccos, Liquors, Dry Goods, Office Furniture,

. m m mm mm m &

Agents for:-Pacif- ic Mail Steamship Co., Tpyo Risen- - Kaisha Steamship Co., American-Hawaiia-n bteamship Co., Hawaiian Line.oi

IWWWHfeErtjg- )-

U&aJJI

Packets San Francisco, Bremen and Liverpool

Ltd.

Line jackets, ljuardian insurance io., uia., oxners.

wmmmmmmmgmmmmmmm

v. l,.'4i4Mi.."

.;'.

&&.

I

ST y rSHJT' '" " ''"vV'T'"'"' ' - - ' ")fc3V' T"1"1' mtl" WWXkWWM ygl'WJ" m mik mi j i Mmmiipuitf uirM'n'M.i

EVEXIXQ BULLETIXATLAyTIO FLEET EDITION

a.

.

TgW A " BOB EVANS " AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN

r -

ftr

If9

aafB.

aatEe.

ta8.

a2

2

aV.

R; i

sit

ee

c

ft- -

IB.

"An American

Drug Store

with

American

Prices

Acents for

Johnson & Johnson

John Wyeth & Bro.

AND

Allegretti's Candies

Hawaiian

Poi Cocktail

Pearl Lochs' THE NAVAL BASE OF THE UNITED STATES IN THE

PACIFIC.

Uncle Sam's Pacific

Home

Uncle Sam's new Pacific home for

the Fighting Ships is to be in Pearl

.Lochs. Engineers are at work there

now a;ul a report of the advance

vmI'j will he suhasitted to the Naval

Board darinj the stay of the Fleet.

The view of the! Lochs is one ever

to Ve reneratend. They are large

rnough to ff'inrn'c&ate the navies

nf the wnrl'l. Landlocked and in

U'e Cfnter of a beautiful country

Atvi the winds .from the moun-

ts las csntlnnslly blow and cool the

atmosphere. ,

TRAINS WILL LEAVE KINO STREET STATION'AT

8:80 A. M.; RETURNING, ARRIYE IN HONOLULU AT

xeeN..

- ;rz; nnnn C--3 Elw1 KlfiR' yy

NJvv rfn ncri iv i -V v HAo,t V-J-

U Hn

Harbor 3 I ' H.

Leave your packages in our store until ready to return to your ship

Smith fc Co., Ltd.OOTtXlM TOUT AND HOTEL STS.

MMMnKKhMnRiabMiuiQmnreKraiaAhiQiiiiaRiQnrkRnMRniQMMMHAitnititMiiiM

Daily Excursions

EXCURSIONS

Benson,

THE AREA OF BEARING PL AWT ft TW TOT! wnWT.TIor AUKES LADEN WITH GOLDEN FHUIT.

ana

is

While the Fleet it in port the Oahu & LandCo. will tell tickets on regular trains from all

points to and from at the rates:

First Class. Second Clan,Pearl City ......., 65c 56c

Ewa Mill $1.00 , 75o

Waianae . .'... .. $1.50 $1.25Waialua $2.00 $1.75Xahuku..,. $2.60 $2.25

-

Attractions the Men ofFleet on line of the

WAHIAWA

ijjb in11

1

LARGEST PINEAPPLE THOUSANDSDELICIOUS

Oahu Railway

MEN OF THE FLEETWill have opportunity to see these. The trainpasses through Sugarstates and clear view of thecane and mills to be had from the car windows.

Railwayround-tri- p

Honolulu following

DAILY,

forthe the

'ft'il '" ' ' "" BUTWAKD. t1 Va VTaZahha nfa!1A 1Tlaa1n AH J VT A OIHaM .

k t "' iiuc, niuuat mau m j "? 1, 9:15 a. m.. 3:20 t. n.

r For Pearl City, Ewa Mill aid Way Stations 17:30a. m., 8:15 a. m., 11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

r 6:15 a. m., :30 p.m., til p. m. ...For Wahiawa 9:15 a. a. ami hVi p. m.. Wl

.--)' i INWA1D.r" Arrive Honolulu f roia Xakuku, Waialua and Waiaaae

8:38 a. m., 5:31 p. in. ,Arrive Honolulu t iwa Ewa Mill aad Pearl City 17:48

r a. m., 8:36 a. re., 10:38 a. m 1:49 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,- 5:31 p. m., 7:30 p.. v.V Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa 8:38 a. in. and

' Daily. Ex. Sunday, tSuadayOnly. 'i'" '

Round -

i

Wholesale and

Retail Dealers

in

Drugs;

Medicines,

Tooth Powder,

Tooth Brushes,

Toilet Soaps,

BarberSupplies

Etc., Etc.

ikMaiiniaiiiiNhKnnV

Honolulu & Oahu PlantationsTWO OF THE LARGEST SUGAR ES TATES ST ON THE

ISLAND OF OAHU.

Uncle Sam'sPatch

.

Fruit

A side-tri- p from the main line willcany passengers to WAHIAWA,where millions of pixeapples are t

be seen. This is a sight warthseeiag. The country abeut thethru&nas of acres ti pires is beau-tiful and craad. Ntt far away is thearosoced Militai7 Reserve at Lei-hhu- a,

where the Qcvemuent willitatioa a rejiweat of soldiers.

The attr&ctUns on the Hue of theOahu Railway arc unequaled ia theTerritevy. The broad radio is oneae side for the ertiw juurney andea the other side is the .range ofmountains and canc-lan- d that are soattractive to strangers.

HALEIWA, the best hctel on Oa-

hu, is sixty miles from Kcnolulu andis directly on the beach. Fine bath-jii- p,

sea and fresh water, golf links,and grand view of mounUiu andmarine. -- .

JULY 18, 19, 20, and 21

Trip 75c The HALEIWA TJIMITED, a two-ho- train (onlyfirst-clas- s tickets honored), leaves Honolulu every Sundayat 8:22 a. m.; retaining, i rives in Xouolulu at 10:10 p.m. The Limited stops only at Pearl City and Waianae.

--.. v. W?S!5l5!i? 5lflHBQii liiXa! "iL,.-. V

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'vyafBFmg TRI! . w!9HffiHHHHIIHBHRffir nyiifl"wpjPIHBBBIMBgMHMMHMBKBmffi , tiapjijiW!, i"' r. s. Si, aPySP,v( i nifWHWiPl III iwTwIIMwflCiwflZMrffl ri. 'f

wFleetEdition Evening Bulletin i v j

rnft3(cvB3)Kinar-ati)afai-a

h EVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIC ELEET EDITION

)V

!

h

.'

V

WHAT HAWAII OFFERS TO YOUNG MEN OF AMERICA

(Uy E. A. JIorr-SMiTi- r, Secretory of die Territory)

HAWAII, ii4 eK'wliero in dm I'liilwl State, tliere are tlireu

INn)inrtiiiiitiis for young men: dm opportunity to aiieocoil ; tlio

oiporliinity to fail"; tin- - opportunity to il neijlior.To tlio'--e who-- e niiiliition or it is to ilo neither,

Hawiiii toml mitmeilly oiVors.il. eontl shore mill richly cliul hill", it

mild iiml oven eliimitV, its lrovy Miiisliiiie ninl cnllo liieeze, ami

ilms not liogriiilgo tlm enjoyment to Ik- - ilorivetl therefrom.To tlio-- o who delilieriitely take tl pportuuity to fail, lluwnu ha.

iiolhiiifr to nay; while to llioo who, for enue, fail to eueeeed, Ilavaucan only oHor regret. This Territory oilier few. if any, importunities

1o fnil to those who intelligently ami imliwtrio'inly try to mteceuil.

I Set ween ng men who h.ive heeii lioriHiore in Hawaii and

tWc who have liorn eUewhere there is s a rule, lint Jitdo dis-

crimination. Hawaii want and intends to get the liet, .Merit out-

weigh hiith. The fact of hirth in thee MiinuV oiiictiinc count, and

naturally m when' merit ; nproiniately equal, except in a few ca'-- cs

that always may he found in any comnninity.ii .':: :.,.,'i..i,..l ,.j ;i ;u in iln. miitdln nf flic Pacific Ocoan. con-- '

tains a highlv organized and intelligent community which fully appre-- j

eintes the great future of the-- e Islands. The Tenitory has a histoiy

which shown in it development, since the year IS'JO, the predoininanco J

of Ainoric.in ulcus. I lie siiinuarun uro uign; eniiipeiiuipii - "iami keen: the community i amhitious and works hard; it wants not.

the exceptional hut the average young man of spirit, hrains anil energy,in and work. To such will comethe young man who is ready to get

recognition ami an advancement pel Imps more rapid than on thf main-

land. Thorn are few, if any, 'Vot't snaps" in Hawaii, nitl these are

all taken. Httsiiio positions, except tho-- c at the very top, do not seek

the man, hut a good man can generally secure employment. In this

community, as elsewhere, the newcomer is seldom accepted for mora

than his face value, until he has demonstrated his worth.

No professional man should attempt to ft himself up in Hawaii

without sufficient capital to carry him until he hecomes aiHpiaiutcd and

established. No merchant, hroker, or clerk" should sever his mainland

Haberdasheryand

Furnishings

Neckwear, Collars,

Shirts, Gloves,Garters, Handkerch'fs,

Hats, Underwear,Collar Cuff Buttons

and all those extra touches that mark,the well-dresse- d man.

The Kash Co.,LIMITED.

Honolulu & Leading Clothing StoreCor. Hotel and Fort Sts.

r - - .-,-..T..-i.-:.'-.-vr;vrs,sl-.-

WWfiuteart,.Ai,'iiiii,lki,-,i.,l- t Ay?M- - jt..j. - r ., ',,J6 1

E, A. M0TT- - SMITH,Secretary of The Territory of Hawaii.

'

i!4- -

8

HONOLULU FOR THE

MAN WITH AN

AUTO

(lly Frederic J. Church).It Is nut r.inn )cirB ago Hi it there

was not :iu numniubtlo to be stcn onthe bticets of Honolulu, nnd thu firstones Hint did pui In mi appeainuceweio tho ungainly electric machinesthat attempted to do livery work furn short till))'.

Now thero nro hundreds of motorsof tho most modern typo, from themagnificent seU'ii uc.itcd Touring Carcapable of running milesIUI. ll.ll.M , ,1... .ir.li... II., In ,,,.

.i-- ,11,1,1 ii, in,- iiuinj lllliu 1)I1UIHoard Runabout TheYoung Co, Ime been tho plonkers'nnd tery lnw'v ttuotigli their enter-- 1

prUo Is due the fact that Honolulucan now offer in much or moio In theway of motor pleasures and convent-encu- a

than nny oilier city In thoworld. Willi three excellent garages,modern nnd up to date In every way,operated bv lxpciIs imported fiointhe coast for tint purpose, togptherv.lth agencies for must of the bestAmerican machines who carry goodstocks on hand und nro constantlyImporting nud mllcn upon miles ofmncadnniUed toad, running In eerydirection through tho most gnrgeouatropical follngu The great beauty ofHawaii for thu motorist Is thu cxtin-ordinar- y

vnrlet of tho scenery whichuro of the Islands but mora especiallythu Island of Onhu, on which Hono-lulu Is slluntcd, present.

The trip of trips) Is of couiso thocuo nrouud the Island or tho l'all.

A long gradual ifsceat up beautifulNiiuaim valley, passing tho CountryClub, where a gnmo of. golf over onoof tho most sporty links In tho worldcan bo played, or icfrcehmouts citherliquid or matcrlil can bo obtained.There la no pmtlon.of the grado thatcannot bo taken by the ordinary carat high gear. The chnracter of the

nlley keeps changing, habitations nroleft behind, nud we pasa tho featheryKo.i tieos, f lorn which tho canoes andcalabashes uro made nud thu Kukul,tho trco wIioeo leases lmvo a peculiarshade of green not seen in anyother plant. All nt onco, withoutwanting the most wonderful Iew Intho world bursts upun tho vucliuntcdgnzo of tho olisorvrr.

Tho writer has taken htiudieds ofrcoplo to tho PjII. Tourists who havofccou all tho vurld lias to offer, menand women of nil nationalities, andIn each and oveiy laatauco they havosaid thoy hnd never seen anythingmoi u beautiful or mora Impressive.From tho top tho road, which is by(he wny a wonderful pleco of en-

gineering, winds along tho odgo ofthe precipice, each turn rooallnghomo now beauties a long coast Inwhich j mi (iPtccinl about u thousandfeet At the bottom thero Is a ttrutchof toveral miles of gradual downgiado otcr a rolling' country wherotho speed euthiibliist can do somu run-ning, r.oisliig tluuugli small townssiicli us HecU and Wulknno In u cul-tivated country, lieu Holds, casiava,castor oil, pineapples, etc, etc., withgroups of native children twingingtheir hats and culling "Aloha," He-- j

ond Wnlkaao the character of thocountry imnlii changes. Hougli, rag-ged mountains Juit down almost tothe sea, and for miles tho road runs

(Continued on Page 6,)

iJ .J

connections nud eomo to Ilnwaii to make this Territory his pcrmatiotithomo without first learning nioro alwut local conditions. Personalinspection on tlm ground is tho only way to size tip the situation.

Tho man who "seeks amusement on thee shores, either ns a solonini or ns his means of recreation, must find it in the natural resourcesof the laud, on the water, or in tho homo of the people; not in theatresnor in concert halls, for thero arc few of these.

Hawaii is not a manufiieturiiig hut an agricultural country, themain products being sugar, rice, eolTeo, pineapples, and bananas. Inpineapples there is a splendid opportunity for the young farmer. To-hac-

bids fair to provide another profitahlo activity.On the plantation", in tho machine shojw, in the pinning mills, on

the railroads, mid in the trades there are the uual opportunities-fo- r

the engineer, mechanic, mid artisan, hut none such should come toHnwaii without tirst lieing assured of work or a position, unless ho hasn nest-eg- g and brings it with hitii. Tho road hack to the mainland isn long one.

In short, Ilnwaii is an American community in the tropics;American by construction long before annexation ; the outpost of civili-zation in which Eastern peoples havo largely gathered and nro livingin pence, and harmony with those of European descent ; an agriculturalcountry using modern methods which with tho increase of PacificOcean cominereo will no doubt develop many other activities.

Tlm young man of courage, and industry has largelycontributed in the pnst more than his share to Hawaii's peace and pros-perity, and it is on tho young man of the future with these same char-acteristics that Hawaii relics.

HAWAII WANTS100,000 FARMERS

(By Jartd Q. Smith)Hawaii's fnrins welcome tlio Fleet.

Tropical agriculture differs from thatof the Temimrntu Zone, in one Import-ant particular, which Is Mint most ofthat most tropical proiluctR requiretlintm ii3t troplcul products rcqulro

A

who ktohs or corn orcan cell his

ly anyTills is not true of

Is not mitil It has been sugar inubi

bo from tlio ?atie bynnd

sisal andcrop

a of thanbo for on

of nny zone crop,of tlio to

the raw into a

the time limit adds to thefor In that

most crops boIn a short One must wait

llireo years for two or Ihreoj ears for two years for plne

nnd four or fle forand In Its

is nn boIn less than

of the nndtho leaf must It Is

that thehave

oc to carry andthese

Is as asoffields nro rich, but rich

fields do not of alicit of

crops maythe of

arc such that nFlag

with It tho thati hall nn pait of tho

This Is notto bo the

for the of thoIt muit and

n It mustboth und to

fulfil the of the race and tho

tolouio heru ami glow up with the

Wo can offer some Of thei est over to menlot our own race. We want

and theIng Hint tho Flag.

nand when they seo

the they will come, andthey como we shall. - '

LEWIS & CO., Ltd., tec

m&vis

THE PERFECT 8EGAFT

manufacture before helm; salable.farmer wheattipples product Immediate

without manufacturing processwhatever. tropicalproducts. Tobacco salable

fermented;

Cigarsand

Liquors

Groceriesand

ToiletArticles

extroctcd ex-

pensive, Intricate milling pro-cesses; anllla, coffee, al-

most every other pajing rcqulrolarger Investment capital

would necessary equal acre-age tcmirate be-

cause manipulation requiredtransform material fin-

ished marketable article. Further-more, neces-sity larger Investment,

tropical cannot harvest-ed season.

vanilla,sugar,

tipples, coffee, rub-ber sisal. Tobacco, whichcultivation annual, cannotmarketed fifteen monthsbecause curing fermenta-tion undergo.

essential prosiectloM'ttler should sufficient resour-ces credit himself fam-I'- v

through unproductive years.UusInesH ability Importantkmmlcilgo agricultural methods.

Hawaii'sthemselves mnko

ciiuntiy. Lands capable pro-ducing lingo become value-less bccatii.0 conditions govern-ment civlllzc.1 popula-tion cannot exist. Tho' carries

ussunnce Ilnwaiiremain Integral

United States. Territorysimply military

outpost defense west-ern mainland. acquiremaintain citizen population,become Aniorlcnii white,

destinynation.

Ilnwaii wants American farmerscoun-

try. grand- -

opportunities givenAmerican

FOttlers, welcomo Fleet, know.population follows

Hawaii needs hundred thotisundAmerican families,

opportunities(when welcomothem.

Delicacies for Your Mess

Fancy Hawaiian Fruits in Jars

I PURE jJL MAIiT H HIBR

Choicest Old Highland I KKhtI Bottled 4 OusnnUtd by $?'$& R (H'liI W Stl'ath,ni11 Distillery, Keith, Banffshire, N.B. W iBWJH

The Food Specialists,169 King Street, opposite Young Hot el.

You carT'see our sign from the up per, deck

'itjUfjik., - ,,r

jdar.v,

LAHAINA WAS ONCE CENTER OF

Breezy Historical Sketch Of Town 0

Great Whaiing Fleets Once Anchored

rO James N. K. Keola)a HSS than n century ago, LahalnI win. III.. Rcnn,l liminitnlll louiorpiin toUBeI , lu Hawaii.

Situated on Hip western ahorrrof the Island of Maul, It Ilea almost intoo path of Island voyager's betweentie group Tlio Hawaiian travelled Inthogp days In open canoes, for no suchdefiantly fitted up ocean palaces astlio Mauni Kca and Manna I.oa thenexisted Tito Hawallans whose ancesiors ire said to liavo emigratedhore c nlurlos ago from Kalilkl Inlarge cinoos were expert marinersThe north star wis their onlj com-pass ''v i'i"ins of which they

iLh - ind they seldom failed toreach tholr do tlnatlons, whether between lie-- o l'"n or tlw fir off cornl

strands el tl Pacificwort m ci ki'il in thine

tt

Manv of (lioniinlil- -

Imt barring outjfontein lilrna the) usually man- -

i ttKert to reach tholr Intended huvin.Thcv i"i' strong nml hsivly nad nccustomed to 1'iuluri' harjships Thepresent gi .unit'on iIom not begin tobe "onipnii'l with th'-m- . for the Huwatl.tns of toda do not possess tli- -

lookedof apoit which their foiefathers

to a rennrkabloIslands to

been settled us e.uly as be-

ginning eeiitur), therentithi hlitory extant relatingorlc'ii first settlers here

gomo iiuthorltlus believe an- -

r-- . r p p na , a a a

UNION STREET, HONOLULU 18G4.

This photograph "taken P lof. Bingham from BishopHomestead grounds, where Bui lctin Office is andUnion street with fire

ill lll, fi

Ulu

I i coflors oamo from Snrnll (almost. tikiti to of SatniMii

hazardousun- -

hoi

enniii. In lareo double canoes.j Bald to h.uo, these Islands na early at 1655. II ow-

ner that

and

ToiletEvery Description and Right Prices

Kodaks, Films, Seed Plates

Views, etc., etc.

The most Up-To-D- ate

Soda Fountainthe Islands, Fresh Fruit DrinksCream Soda Served by Expert Ameri-

can Soda Water Dispenser,

THE NUMBER:

1056 Fort Street, near Hotel St.

H0LL1ST

edicines

Articles

ER DRUG CO

J3VENTN0 BULLETIN ATLANTIC T'LEET EDITION

WniCn llnwnll),

FOR

Spaniards dlscoteied

undisputed

It Was At Lahaina That Native Son Of Hawaii Writes Of Maui With Re- -

1,1.,

there no nvnllablo data to erifj deep altered Biiarp twines no

Constitution?! Govern-

ment Was First D-

eclared By Hawaii-

an King

Lanlkaiilit's

these assertions, hnkn pahoa on so noHawaii's Adam would hnto tho ulidaclty to lib:

Hawallans claim Wakoa bonus to bo used Itftol;. Jas Adam of l'nclllo Iinlknula's grate nt nliDtVKilun, these genis '.placed In Unlawn talloy, not- -

tropleal se.is, which grown 'been dining these longto such btratoglc Importance thai merciless liaMln-nilci- l chief tmlesUncle Sam illspost.il In 180O. after, Knunula tulb-.- t while going. Durled atfourteen hundred jenra of Indepeiul- - to fro without hut anno) od Kekaiiluohl'a bonca

of ndttlture doling featB annex thorn his the enceth of lays kahili letulnewhether on the waves the ritorlcs. tit burning Hu up lovorrtl milesfielddid dcB.-ee-

.

The Hawaiian are saidthe

the fifth hutIs no ntleto the the

that ourita m ru na fre rs !m r--a m na im m. fcu n

IN

was by oldthe now located shows

the old station.

mione tlio

Tin-uro

may bo, still

mo

Inst will ntnl tei

aro withtop that one

and dig upand for full An

the and Kvo thisfair the Mulokiil, liua

nml illstnibeil enwho

felt Sea.and fill w.v

and ence. one Tor-- ! the JiOfocean tho miii. and off

the

fniperunc"

tnhukn.l

Ilut the of this nrllele I,a Into tho lie.il'iliK cursed only because l.imnlllo idd not tvant from of all ttlieio e monaitli firstfair old royal historic town the sun l(iis: ''He l.eu hoi kola l.a his bones tuned lulo tllmulants. This league did soinn Kavo Ills but

lying the baso of Mhau rango 'What un unmeielftil hooks, other good lo tho for no lire Is fiom Senator A.

on western of tho Island of. Hut (hu sun, uiinifndlul of Ms ores tlio Kninehainihaa did not deem lipriln (he ruct that stions drink HnyEeldon of l.nliniun that (hisMnul. mid porhnpa tho fairest of the' tallous, kept throwing Ita radiant wbrthv to the ftovnl Man- - and licentiousness reduced the HI not bo used ut nil, iib It

of tho great Konwe. beams Jialrless bend while the so her Hon totvi'd that bin wiillan people nearly one half In It Impossible to urel tlioknown whether .lunii In hit cotideidliatlou the ami ee- - also should lie olitowhere, lieneo llniii century. Is estimated then leiinlrod by the tliu

.,.,... ,vi,i..i. u, fi'iil rle wn clrrul.itod ilu hulMlni? of tho Lmoilllii Maiisn- - oter Kil.Oim neoiilo In 177S when Continued on Pnfon.iitii nwioi.iteenll.t has lovingly termed as "an around mill tho town net one linown leiim at Katvnlamao, where both illsoasis In tho Pacific," over lunched a( tho'HeJt of flic rnercllehs La-- 1 father, Kaiialua, anil his bonesLithalna tho sixteenth century, ii.iina, tuo Homo or too iingraienii, neon interred in elegnnt hoa romnsCaptain Cook passed oft Lahalini which, howoter, Is not tine of !j3rltlsh Raised.during tho nart of 17TS. mint hospitable town

of tho following year tin In li7C, Klilg Kalanlopuu or llatC.illyyt,tt rtiiiititip,, t.,u iMiitti mlsont fleet of eluioes eounuei AIuul.

two,,k.,,,,

the iRtiornnco at Kedlake but King Ktihoklll tl, waited Kal.tnlo nt I.ululnii. II,. winlil Lnhalii.i when.TMArtU. .Inf.. All.. 111., .....-- -

Hawaii, who wore uistoou euno '"i" vaimi, uiorge rnulct arrlted 11. 11.

'lcto him as tho of theh .ol at lCaI;.itillu.i the Baiillilll.t ftr. s. Carjcfort In Kebnurv of Id!.".god Louo and after tho great lltiK betweyn (he town vJ ,, orii,.ro frnm Admiral Tluunas ofcaptain was named by tho "d tho great I'uuneiio mill It wan inrllp Snundion In eome heioDattle of Lahaina. ii'oio iinif ..jam

WillllOrK hllOWOd tliolll.ln. l..i r,.l. ill. SllpUldfliy siiliti.i-f-

back Lahnlna' between rival ""'."V"',,0' ".' "I'f-- i b:vItn,,n,"t King was sent and ho caso po,fchiefs In 1738 and tho bones ofsluln were latermissionaries and othori

lu ,ii(iinii

Oahti

to

I

"

in.

iiiiuu, mu p, ivi

nl01

........

or

A

nto as t or

or

,

i

'

, r " '. .'

'

j

I n

III'for

tho mu uuwei tutu lii bis In locok Kliiioiit. died Inout to mandate of thom,ed lo'Vf ""'1 l;nmeinine!ia eanm lo or. Art

tlo to oMirbltuntin.iiw iiiim ni,...,i.. eiuenniiiH.In thote of rough travelling tlipi K?meh1a"',fha Wi!r Cfy- - JilonKainel.imielm (Ittedwomen were borne on the backs of,. up ,,.sturdy native nioiinulneers sumo- -

lar-- ' V"10? .""Vnt 1""1, In tliotlmes'ln kokos or Kamehameha- - V ?' 'J" ?" "...?!! ft !!' J'mil (not tho conquoior) was then1 L i'll,,.'" nml walled llvrelgnlne oter Maul. Ho was succeeded by Kaheklll, who later ruled over

Orlrjin of Name.Lahaina Is slid havo recelted lis

name from La, tho sun, tmd halnn,

Of at

in and andIce an

LOOK

alcoholic

denjlng

momorlal

n)ii Jim! iHMii

and

j0I.,j

iiKui,

nun: u'mui schooner obedienceKntanlopbuwho

".'0,10.,,r ilv.iliorniii'SH

bets ""irt'i.men lowar.t w.iinuu oaitio rormi (I1K v,e.aiy montliB for the exult. -

"""-- . linlrnl Thomai arrived In thoMisoim exiioriuiion nta .,t .luiv .11 18 la. nt Kulaokahu.i

men nt TraLilRar was: "Lnglnndexpects man to do Ills dul," butKameUameha's coninnnd to his lni:la- -

ueairod totorani t.ui- "Onward,InotherH until Villi ist of the blttirfwaters (of death); there's no retreat,"i.nil with these words of tin Kient tr.tr-- i

rlor frezh lu their mlmls tho menpiusied onward with heaits

illuowliiK thomcelves forward mid on-- !

ward Into thy very Kates of death untilvictory waB won b) at

Klni; ICulaiilkupule or Mauiaciovs tho mountains to unitfrom thero the to Ho-

nolulu, where ho lemiilued until hoDually defeated Kuiiieh.inieh.1

uto yearH liner iMiiinnii o.itiio.The lao battlo was the last uieut

battle fought on It was the ie.ilclose of tho feudal byhtctu Mauland the beginning of tho beneficentreign of the comiueior, butwa. not until 1S10, In which year Kln;Kuumiialll of Kau.il ceded his kiim-do-

to of Hawaii, the Na-

poleon of the l'aclde, that those Is-

lands were really united as one King-

dom Knmeli.iiueha died in lSia ntKal'ua. and May of the fol-

lowing year the Ilrbt nitsslouailesrlted on the biig Thaddeus. Llhollho,Kuinehamilri II. then ascended thelimine. He came to Lahilli.t in De-

cember of thut year andtil rebruarv of tho followln;; year.when ho to Honolulu.Peleleu's Fleet.

In 1S.U2, the lVlelou Heel, l.irsodouble canoes built by K:.mi liamehut Knttnllijc, Hawaii, tho s

year, .irilted Lahaina, aston-ished Maultes with Ita power.

In 1S2S old Waltico, tho flrht stonechurch on Maui was Btarted, but wasnot dedicated until four years laterThe Lahaina fort andlemlnary weie started In 1S.11. Thofort wan demolished In by ordciof (ho (lot eminent, and tlnoo yearslater the Honolulu fort, wheto Hack-fold'- s

hiilldliiK now Mauds, met thosame f.ito. was peihaps a tecognllion lu those 1,0ml b.irbuile du)H thatHawaii was not military powir,

Kiu" Kalakaua durlm," IiIb

resuiiieiid tho decayed mllltaripower ut the KamcliameKas and hadbtandliiR army of n few hundredwith as many more volunteers, whichbhotv of might and power was ruth- -

IubsI' set aside during tho ltcfoimmovt'iiient of 1SS7.Lahalnaluna.

lint while Hawaii's show of militaryIs IliInK of past. odu- -

Institution which was startedby the missionaries in 1S31 kept onand Is today one of tho pioudobl hull--

of Ihc Tenltory for tho oduca- -

tlon of jouni; Hawallans In Industrial'and uieehanlcal aits.

Tito of Lahalnaluna, likeI'uniihou unil tho Hoyal School onOuhii, Is of Kieat Impoitanco to the

and development ofthese Islands. This Krnud Institution!was founded by Itov. L. Androws, Alltho of thought, lawycis like VIvtllt'llll llln 1."'l1n.,....,,, i.intw, fl,u ,,..1.111kau, philosophers llku Uavld Malo aii',1 M

O. I'. Kolin, noted divines llko S. M.Kunoii ami oihers, statesmen llkoLuther Aholo mid (I, W. I'lllpo, and ofinter yents, Circuit JudKes llko John

Kiilim and A, N, Kopolkal, andliiindiedB of leglalatoiH anil cabinet'ministers, were Kruduutes of lhl e.iof learuliiK.

Koha was both HiiKuUt und phllotoplioi, and Hntvallans of today roteiehis memory on of tho pio- -

louiulnes.s or his leainluK, for he mn"'well bo termed ll.u Aesop of Hliw.il'David Malo was another manlimit but considered radicalut times His timib In on llie tableland back of Lahalniiliiul ntcalled l'nupau, Hu was burledIn obedlenco to tho of his willHo did not want his burledat for ho thocoming of tho hordosjOf Asiatics with

wwiMW' " ' w w

disturbed by lorn ImptotonuI Evidently ho must have heard ii

ProphetI........... ,,. to bury lilt,

at

love of

of

of

tnment to ,.. ,ir,,.(i to the bioozo" to t'aptaln Cook came hero, but Ihoro

Eve.

have

Ht(d

Ulan

hate

mill.during

FlanKiiulkpaoull, Katnolinmelui

Hcnofi'efor, established iojljiioiioiiiiu

intlvos

IncnrmtlonWalltikti

Hawaiian.,.

lf,inll.il ifnnn l"nrllliMnnl

dcfenilng

ciosscd

JW113

lSul

irr

British comni.iur(,sllU

Maul.

potter

place

King's stub

there temporarythese llrlt.iln

baluted

Dublin,

ehcaed

rcinalm

account

plains, Thomns Hono-lulu,ored Hawaiian

8

ltlel..pl...,e

wpw"

I'npa

Ilrltlh holtul

Ulmoil

where

We

The

UMW

Ho. 47'1

style good

.$4.50

mm-m- m

L.4

IM

TK3SH

To

rctmiln until August 1SDS, when' than 7.00 In only3tnrs Stripes iinfui led. 15,000' today, half

Kl:tt League. enstes.n league F'ft Constitution.

urgnnUed in Lahaina King, ' Knniflintilelia proclaimedIntemperate, at""10 first constitution In 1S10 Lttno-ii..,-

iinnini.i .Tiit.n Vfiimc. I.alialni, hi gwvonimcht

i.iohl (premier)' Kniialua her htm tWl001 I'01"" mv Btnmlb.bu'Vdby tiaiid, Kelllahoiiul. I'altl. Tlio LoRlsInt 11107 npproprlnt- -

in. nml other princes nml pilnecssos of Jiiuil for (lie election of intllahloHi the royal bVwd hIhih the pledge memorial tablet to trmtK the spot

siiblect Is K.lfocl nt nbilaln like alinlna, o niothcr'fl n constitution to people,

at audi la tOin!) but becutiso line of people, theio'n It N.Bhnros ij

holies graco tl i,

Isles It Is not on his' foIcuiii, n

Hiietano orr.iiic, koticft it It Legislature,.f .lunvnn. In In IT ( 3i,,,. mhv Ji inv,ui;t ...,v 1 k.. 'r

j I

as

t thlatter in

tt tokiivutiiiii,untiui

whom

pointedu,.uii.h,

imicsliiri

every

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eliunnel

Kieal

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leiuined

atid

Lahnliinlun.i

reli?n

catlonal

ttitlons

history

advancement

Icadcis

Intellect

thote'torms

lemnlnsLahalna-lalo- , foiesaw

.BaI,

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nml unjust dei,i.,. was n oei- -

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wai nn 1 atuu. ro tlio

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I0SS Fort Street

remnMiiTEiraa.rrr-frCTr- -

ference

Pa ra m r ri ? rui r Ma P Pa r n pji fa ry im p r ? na

i

Wit"

TORT STREET, HONOLULU IN 1864.

This photograph talicn by Prof. Bingham, shows Fort street themain retail center of Honolulu ns it appeared in 18G4. This street isnow lined with splendid brick blocks from two to six stories high.

j Jo. 32i-r- ;.ir j.-- j Bos c;.Hal. built lo tUiiu V--e knotks.

I5on't sknff up Ma kid, 'astrong and cosifortablo; iigt

affected .by -- alt

Price $3.00

Ho. C01 Kon'a Fat. Colt

3!u. Bal.; built on the Jaj.last. Genuine mat kid ton;first-da- materia! and v-- v

nauship.

Price $5.CtO

The in the

LIMITED.

jJMntfHi- li'-l,"'f"-"-- f..njitoit.i..AM.i..-r.i- , .ir..vAJAtjfc.r.J..... --,, ' fn "n'r'rir-- ri ""

NDUo rY

an1'!..

Welcome

HonoluluCommenls

&Jlfe:fafel

asm

TineHoiiso

ntJta

isquTiaio0BHsfaessMetliodls

WilliBeTreatedfa&asr.

Largest Popular Priced Store islands

.M,'itAM..'wi&&Z'-'- t

CJ

Telephone 232

. l n .ijvA-'m- . j. itii

m

W

i

fl

"HHH."' iWJQf,'tfiW !. 'tr miyiigiKwy jmh.h piv.Rvr-- !

LAHAINA

Continued from Page 2sh'IiooIIiuuho now Htmiiln on llio exnetKite. In 1SI5 at Honolulu, Knmcliti-Indi- a

III liuM his first I.cKlBlnturowith nohlt'H nnd representatives elect-oi- l

by tlio people. That constitutionInstall until AiiKiist 20, 1SIM, when

V proclaimed his ownwhich wus moro liberal mnl

nnswercil tlio purposes of constitution-n- lgovernment until put uslile by Klir,

Kalnkniiu In 1887, nnd the reformtook Its plnco until supplant-

ed by the OrKanlc Act enacted by

Lahalna Whaling Dayt.I.nhnlnn wan a ureal wlialliiR port

duilni; (ho sixties Tor ns many aseighty or ninety whaleshlpi were, at0110 time uncliorcil In tlio ofllng. Sail-ur- n

crowded tho fctrcetx of l.ahnlnannd people camo from far and wide toseo them. .Many oven from Molokal

cro tempted to cliniiRe theirto I.nlinlnn, Just for tho pur-

pose of seeliiK tho crowds of whnlltiRmen pass through tho streets, nn;lmany of the youiiR kIHs of thoso dayBnnd many of tho married 'women. ovenncio parted fiom their patents and

fioni their husbands Ju3t for tho nov-elty of being In tho company of sea-faring men.

A few of the old knmnnlnns remaintoday who mingled with tho grrnt,surging crowd of those busy days.Mr. Wilcox of Ulupnlakun, father ofthe late lamented It. W. Wilcox, ofrevolutionary fame and Hawaii's firstDclcgato to Congress, Is among tliofew living of thosoutrcnuous times.

About G74 vessels, most of themwhnlcrs, touched thoso Islands In1S46, Lahalna was tlio favorlto ren-dezvous of tho greater portion of thowhaling fleet.Flrtt Newspaper.

With tho establishment of I.nhal-lialun- a

School In 1831 camo tho artof printing, but it was not until 1834that tho first Hawaiian newspaperWas printed, nt Lahnlnnlunn, calledtlio "Lama Hawaii" or "HawaiianLight." Tho "Kumu Hnwnll" vnsprlntod lit Honolulu contemporane-ously. In tho same yenr Princess Hnrrlct Nalilonnena, daughter of thoConqucior, died In Honolulu, nndher remains wcro brought to

for Interment In tho tomb ofher mother, Kcopuolnul, which havoslnco been removed to tho Royalmausoleum nt Mauna Ala, Honolulu.

Tho first lllhlo In Hawnltnn wasprinted In 1839, tho translation be-

ing dnno by, tho American missionar-ies. It was a great work nnd re-

markable for Its nccuracy of expres-sion and beauty of diction.

In 1X60 tho present Lahalna stonocourt houso wns built. It served thodual purposes of both court housonnd custom house, nnd tho collectorof customs did n thriving businessduring thoso whaling days. Tho

names to appearin the daily

G.

")'rrjr

EVENING BULLETIN FLEET EDITION

Queen's hospital was started at Ho-

nolulu In tho snmo year.Tho first nrt to mitigate was legal-

ized In that year, and of which Bish-op Staley of tho Hpiscopal Churchremarked that "Its result was mostbeneficial In stemming (ho progressof illsense, and diminishing Immoral-ity."

Tho St. Cros Hospital, built In18G." by tho Hplscopal Mission,which was also used as an Industrial(tills School,, flourished for years ntl.nhnlnn, nnd tho old stono buildingis still standing in n somewhat neglected nnd ruined stato, all its pastglory having faded away, hut thogood tha.t that Institution did to

and forclgncis alike nt La-

halna could not be computed In dol-lars and cents, for noble work, llkonoble deeds, nro forever inscribed Inthe hearts of grateful and patrioticHawaltnns of succeeding generations.

Over hnlf n century ago, thesp Isl-

ands were Inhabited by nearly 100,-00- 0

people. Lahalna, being ono oftho important towns In tlio kingdom,mid, besides, being a great whalingseaport, was morn densely populatedthan most other towns outsldo of Ho-

nolulu."Lahalna was oven moro beautiful

than Honolulu In thoso days, beingricher in tropical vegetation than thocnpltal. llcniitlful trees and flower-ing shrubs with rich green patches ofKulo (nvum csculcntum) grow almostto tho water's edge," remarked agreat dlvlno of thoso days. Hut wav-ing fields of cane hnvo taken theplace of tho natives' tnio patches andgroves of bicadfrult trees, whichonco woro plentiful and from whichtho town received its poetical nnmoof "Mulit itlu o Lele," or "llreadfritlt(Jrovo of Lele."

In 18S4 ICuiilkeaouU died; he wassucceeded by Aloxander lolanl Llho-Ilh-

who died Nov. 30, 1803. Howns the fourth of thetlio seventh from tho great Kcawc,tho soenty-slxt- h from I'apa and Wa-ken, nnd the lOfith from Kane andKnnnlon," from whom tho Ilawallanstraco their origin. Id was In hisreign that tho natives wcro givenlands In fee simple, but tho condi-tions wcro so slmiilo that tho vustmajority of the tillable hinds hnvoslnco passed Into tho hands of thosewho enn till them, while tho Ilawall-ans from tho other Islands have most-ly flocked to Honolulu to enjoy whatthey believe to be a far easier lifea condition of tilings which tho, in-

telligent class bownll and regret.Few towns In thoso Islands can

boast of greater events than Lahal-na, for was not the first constitutiondeclared at Luaehu? It was Indeedhut n rudo nttempt to establish con-stitutional government In these

jet It wns the great step to-

wards throwing off the joko of feud-alism under which tlio peoplo wcrogoverned, or, rather, wcro owned nschattels by the chiefs, konohikls, orthose above them. Tho natives oftho plebeian class wero but slaves

. "if '" "' 'V.m 'T --l',,-- ,- -, ,1... tmm "mm mmim mm rrrT- -

I

I

'n""n Mh ,ie -'n KT I the Parir.c Ocean, between tt i . . It

Ik m 54 a,,1 ' North ',' - km 2 Vdi" vh:

They were Cno- - Al i

tln Cook In 1778. In th'c lhry tecnth century a Jiinv ,

I I touched nt Maui, and about lb. J'" n1U ! vear 1550 of a wreckec' ! i- - Vn7( J U

I hip bound for Mexico to .',,,,;vi'Vr" J1P I

cm '

in --- --- r-- - There arc eight,,,,,,,

S 'A SWU ! ?l,ds, the largest being Hawaiin ..:.i ' ,rom "nic ,lle K'fl takes its,.n. miles. The second is Maui. 728 miles, and hen comes

,I Ohhu. 598; 547; 261. Lanai, 138; 97; 60 smiare miles, o.0 448 Islands to the which arc1 a area of six square miles. ?i SJ fy

pf the group, 1st, based on the school census, was ICS X

J ' Maui and Molokai 89,980; 95.398; Kauai, j,,jri atoUl ft."f has between and Island has9,000 10,000 Every 1n its system, diflercnt Islands being by wireless 0

U 11 as piii jig ww piimii iT--irrr- nip r. i.r ' T '1 aaawwland did not enjoy nny realence. Hchius wcro builtto the of tho priests under

I whom they served with strictthrew off tho tabu

to tho wishes of thopriests, soon uftcr .the death of thogreat and n little be-

fore tho arrival of tliobut tho of

gods has taken almost a cen-tury to Kvcn today tlicro

'nro Btill n few aged whocling with great to thofaith of their

m 1

Honolulu lias nn thomost In tho world.

Honolulu has good Schools nndof all

has Water Sup-ply, perfect no Malaria.

Honolulu has Hotels. Good

has U. S. Army Post. U.S. Naval Stntton. Cable.

ban efficient Pollco Forconnd Klro

has ' 2 Electric LightPlants. 1 Gas Plant.

BOXING CONTESTSAT

CENTRAL PARKUnder the Auspices

Central Athletic

HOTEL AND BETHEL STREETS

Contestantssections

EDDIE TAITFRED SMITH

ATLANTIC

Kauichaniehas,

Club

sporting

J ,Mi&Wmm I

riifeSMSMAP &l3ffl &&vmITAW--- 1 TE i&TOjlifrrfr jfill1'----

fl-a- Wl3 Latitude, viss 0&-- -iI.oiiKituile. (IBr'S'v;' ?A-JtrA-tT

MZ.,iT discoveredHWAIIANF;vEyDEPrMAP. VliJXJJapanese VVv5Jf

ftn.TKD.AloraruIor, ."Vi'jTiA.HIMMlsurvivors S'"vt'KSpanish CiS jLi',-'sj-

(favbmSfcaa5to-fi- . Hawaii. ((ffl. 'AlTfeS'slf&fJpC VMsVil44 m'mlfVVtWrWVi Jtilll",ar"of4.ossiiuarc ffl,'IK' &VMWAMolokai. Niihaii, Kahoolawc, lftirHU i'WVAL?na,.,ar.f m,',es- - Outlying northwest, properly considered k,AKJt. VftM; ''.My

"iCKrqup.tnay combined Mlk',' &&",,"ateuiP0Pu'alon January WZZ&lffi'rtZ".'"'JTJ y,awa Oafiu. WMyZXWSi'HonoluluT,,c,cit' Caucasians. Vv3'CTV7"telephone connected telegraph.

independaccording

directionsc.

Llhnllho;siyntem, contrary

Kaniehnnichnmissionaries,,

complcto abolition house-hold

achieve.Ilawallans

tenacityforefathers.

Aquarium,attractive

Churches denominations.Honolulu excellent

Sewerage,splendid

Boardlng-Houscs- .

HonoluluTrans-I'aclfl- c

HonoluluDepartment.

Honolulu

of the

VnlJP

t; Challenges issued to allBoxers with the Fleet

Tho annual report of tho Sccrotnry of tho Treasury 011 tho stato of tho '

finances, for tho fiscal year ended .III no 30. 1007, gives tho following: 1.Tho twenty leading ports of tho country, according to tho amount of .

revenue collected, In their order, nie as follows:

1. New York 222,7S:,G30 11.Ilooton

MatchmakerManager

RECORD YEAR AT CUSTOM HOUSE

Philadelphia .ChicagoSnn FranciscoNow Orleans ..Ilaltlmoro . . .

DetroitSt. LouisTampa

8,177,079 1221,153,90:. 13.10,162.0.-- 2 14.10.150.0GO 13.

8,130,023 lfi.5,290,075 17.2,B5n,2Ii 18.2,I73,3I'.3 10.1,722,551 20.

Pngot SoundCleveland . ..Cincinnati . .

Iluffalo . . ; . .

Newport NcwhPittsburg . ..MilwaukeePlattsburg, U. Y.,llurlliigton, YtGalveston

..

No doubt, through a clerical error, the port of Honoluluomitted from tho nbovo list. The amount of collections for thoduring' tho fiscal year ending Juno 30,1907, is $1,458,845.48.

Tho collections for tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1908,

1.703.0S91,204,473 '

1,001,737851,778705,350 '

758,323755,01073D.233710,315702,930

has been '

said port

aro over31.540,376.

Venomous reptiles and carnivorous wild beasts never linvo beenknown in the isliinds There nro no poisonous vines or trees commonin tho forests.

Finest

Assortment

The yriMtcr pott ion of liniiikind will soon be gatheredsiroiiiid the New .Miditerr.tneiin, because there is plenty ofelbow-rnoii- i. and nl-- o heeattso there aro the resources capableof sttstuiiiiii; and enrichine; the world, lleeoiniiig the centreof the world's population and coniinereo, tho Pacific will be-

come likewi-- e (lie centre of the world's wealth and power. Atthe chwe of this San Krunefai'o will probably havosucceeded Xew York as the imperial city of America.

There have been muhc few d men in tho lone;ago who predicted such a turn in man's affairs. One ofthem was Alovinder von Humboldt, that sagacious scientistand cosmopolitan traveller who, in his chief work, morothan half a century ago, piodiclod the ultimate supremacy oftho Pacific. Several of our American ftatemen, William U.Seward nnd Thomas II. licutou among them, had a similarlyacute prevision.

Surveying today soberly all tho inherent facN, any manpossessing the ability of correlating facts and drawing a con-

clusion may well say: It is tho Pacific, its shores, i7 islands,and tho vast inland regions which will become the chief the-

atre of events in tho world's great hereafter. von Schier-braud- 's

"America, Asia, and tho Pacific."

Sin

:. ...- -,- ,M1. ?. . ,1'u, .J. 1..M&s'i r

' J.' &-- . i..v ' r.iWv, , Afc .f il

Biggest

Farming Implements and

Carriage SuppliesCARRIAGES and FARM WAGONS of all

kinds. Repair Work done by Experts.

Choose your Goods from the Finest and Largest lockthe Territory.

Schuman Carriage Co.,

1

Merchant Street, between Fort and Alakca.r

..ti.4l4-VMll(-.J.jZj1jPK,

Stock

Ltd.

Y

tfv

Bv

EVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION

HAWAII'S PINEAPPLES HAWAII'S JUDICIARY SYSTEM

(HvL. G. Kl: i.oaa) Tlio

or S0I11C twelve fifteen venrs prior to tllO of HnWllll ,. ,,. nmi..!,,,,... llnlllc-- as n mailer mlnntlon nu In whether thorn la ren- -

to llio United Sttite, jiilicupph'-- linvo Iteen i;rowu in nil intermittent of fact, boon modeled after ll: Tlio sonablo cnuso to hclloo that n Jury

wnv, without nnv lirolit to tlio crower. Territory has counted anions the would comlct. The prisoner In suchNil members of lis bench nnd bar many cases can tlicicfme demand n pro- -

In lSllb tio , iihiiiwii lolon.V mis Jmil out mill operations begun distinguished Jmlsts, both under tho llnilnnry examination bofoio tlio dls- -

on a small scale, lint, owitiir to the dillieulty of luildiliL' the frcsli fruit present nnd former forms of govern- - trlcl ns n result of which

"'" "" " """ "" " "" '" wniiiiimi-i- i w u.u i.iuimill n snnn. pmiililinn. im irront irn,rr,' in- - sllprnss wna mm n until n V-- .. .. ...... .. ............. ..x. .....v j....,. -- - ...-.w- -.. .... v. ....... ..cannery was estnlilNheil, which bought fruit from this growers, whentho industry took on si tremendous impetus, tho product almost doub-

ling each year until now it is second only to sugar in tho Islands, nndit seems tlint the extent of the industry will only bo i cached whenthere nro no more suitable lands available.

At the present time there nro no less than nine pineapple ennncr-ic- 9

in tho Islands five on Onliu, two on Hawaii, one on --Maui, tindone on Kauai with .i total output in 1!)0S estimated at nearly 100,-000

eases of canned pineapples of two dozen tins each. Up to thisyear there has been n very active demand for all tho output and, withproper handling, the market ought to remain good at remunerativepriees. --' n

Tho pineapple industry is eminently adapted to the Miinll fiirmc:except that some capital is required to start with tit this time.

Aside from the acquisition of tho nceessaiy land and buildings,it requires about .$100. per acre to prepare tho land, buy, plant, nndcare for until tho maturity of the firt crop, .$50. of which is forplants. It is to be expected that plants will soon decline at least 50per cent, in price. A farmer may reasonably expect eight tons offruit from an acre at tho end of tho second year and eight tons moraat tho expiration of tho third year, at which time tho fields are usuallyplowed up and planted, so that every thrco years two good crops maybe harvested. After three, years there is no moro expenso for plants,as tho grower then has plenty and to spare. A farmer must bo adja-cent to a cannery if ho is to succeed, because thcro is too much risk oflosing tho fruit from decay if all is attempted to bo disposed of fresh.While tlioro is no reason to expect that thcro will not bo a fair marketfor all pineapples grown in Hawaii always, still tlicrc is tho dangerof overloading tho markets ot certain sections, causing an apparentglut, which may frighten tho timid producers and causo a disastrousdecline of price. 1 Ii - thlhcultv ran bo overcomo by judicious hand'ling and eoinl inatii .i l the principal producers.

LSSUSS'

system lias bcui worked out which, Jury

Every Sailor""Can make a "hit" with the

girl at homo if he will sendher one of our

EnameledSouvenir Pins

The Old

Royal Hawaiian Coat-of-Ar- ms

Richly Enameled in colors, inPins, Spoons, Brooches,Links, Fobs, Scarf Pins, etc

Our stock is the largest andour prices are tho lowest inthe Islands.

Gall at the Big Jewelry Storeand inspect our stock.

H.F.Wichman &Co.LIMITED.

Leading Jewelers,

m

system of courts In Hawaii ns a committing mnglstratc, whoso

Or nilllOXiltlOll

magistrate,

or Is discharged, ns tlio caBo

Judiciary Building, Honolulu

whlo

Cnses ontclalsheard

reach

I,.,,..,

Court

and

crnioriiu

while leaves "bo. can, ''a fc & !" J theIn respect nro states !"'' tnn land Tho only lands

of arc been takenIn other courts six U. district

three classes. 8. PrcsldliiB to tunccourts tho called matters they W, 'j;10 Governor

?o Generalsentence case lulu, pollco court, Assistant S. District

of In- - sided brer thy district ..U. 8. Health,zoning niMinotw nro of Honolulu, Is In nesslon cgry

district judgo sits only except wlillo tho court,lireslded by tho

In ecsslon Mondays, Wednesdays'nnd Fridays.

1042 1050 Fort fi

court Is tho Circuitof which thcro nro on tlio

Island ot Maul,on Oahu nnd ono on Knual. Eachthcbo courtH Is presided ocr by onomagistrate. wl(h exception of

on Onlili wheio Clicult Courtsitting at Houolulu Is presidedby Judges. In criminal casestho Territorial Grand Jury acts ns nnIntermediary body between tho dis-trict nnd the Circuit courts, nnd

of criminal appeals nnd com-mittal cases flint pass throughthis body before llicy can bo takenup the Circuit Onirt. OrandJury truo In case It findsreason to bollovo n Jury wouldcoin let, or no bills, which enso tho

of com Be,Circuit Court besides handling

criminal nnd civil matters,lias Jurisdiction in nil probate,

equity nnd dlorco matters.Tho court ot last resort, tho Su-

premo Court, Is composed of threejustices, and sits nt )y

court nil appeals nro heard.Appeals ran bo taken from Its dccl-lion- s

only cases where constitutional question invohed, or Incai03 In which tho amount in litiga-tion Is moro $5,000. Incases appeals to tho United Stntessupicnio Court nt Washington ennbo taken.

IIosIiIch theso courts thcro nro un-

der tho Territory two minor courts,tlint of tlio Commissioner of waterlights nnd private wajw, nnd thocourt of registration, but their

me, ns Is Indicated by theirnames, of a highly

Jio of criminalcares In the hands of the County

uorne8, of which there ono onof big Iplauds. Tlio Attor

ney tiencrnl's Departments,nlso occasionally takes n band In

prohccutlons, nnd In many caseshandlcii matters taken bofoio thoOrand Jury ns well.

The federal Is repre-sented by ono Stntes DistrictCourt, sits nt Itnt tho piescnt writing picslded overby ono Judgo, S. II. Dole, formerpresident of tho Republic ot Hawaii,lint nn has recently passedby Houso allowing two Judges, midIt Is hoped another Judge somo daybo unpointed. Courtoffenses ngalnst tho federal statntos.such as violations of tho liquor laws'

regulations, smuggling,K H K S 3J K

OfTico workers, clorks In stores nndtlioto In light employmentsnro paid nn average, of 25 per

In easternSkilled labor receives about

tho samo pay ns Is now tho unionscalo In San tVandsco or York.Unskilled labor Is left almost alto-gether to Orientals, except on publicworks, whero tho lawcitizens or thoso eligible, for clttzon-shi- p

employed.1 mora n half century tho

produced Inevery linvo Imported. Thoromo business In Honolulu withbranches In tho cities ofAmerica and Kuropo. Homo liuvo

business under tho samofor hovcnty.flvo years. In Honolulu

bo found branch of trndo.Most business nro controlled

by men linvo grown up thocountry or brought In to

openings. Ah a clerksmo well paid. Iliislness connections

i.o csnbllshcd It Is notoften that new stores nro oponcd.

Tho usual of Interest formoney real ostnto

six to eight per cent, thosamo ratn provallo ou loans at bank.

counterfeiting, crimes cohimlttcd ontho high scan, nnd Kdmunds Actoases, Its ncthlty In the latter lint)hnvltig Recently marked.The prosecution Is to by uU. S. District Attorney with one

n'U. 8. Mnrslmlsecrnl deputies nets ns tho execu-tive, officers ot department.

tnken up by thesenro first the U. 8. Commis-sioner, 'Alio sits ns n committing ma-gistrate, nnd then go through the Fed-

eral Ornnd Jury, nfter , which theytlio District Court,

The of tliociary of the Islands nro nsfollows:

SUPREME COURT.Hon. Alfred S.

Chief JusticeHon. Aitlmr A Wilder

Assoclato JusticeSidney M. Halloa

4

4

Assoclato JusticeCIRCUIXFirst Circuit, Oahu.

Hon. J. T. DelJolt First JudgeHon. A, Lindsay, Jr. . ..Second Judge

n.....

HAWAITSGOVERNMENT

"Tlio Territory of Hawaii."'Tho people of nro very jealous of this title. It is tlmdis-lingiiishin- g

mark liieh takes out of tho possession"

class and ranks it with tho Territories of tho mainland from

'States have been organized. .

Tho government of is Territorial.

Its Governor, Secretary, Supremo Justices, Circuit Judges

are appointed by tho President.Legislature- - consisting of n and of Kcprcscnta-tive- s

is by people. All Hawaiian were made Ameri-

can citizens by net of Congress.Honolulu has no municipal or city government in tho sense in

tho, American understands it. tho annexationHawaii had no local or municipal government. Everything was cen-

tered in tho capital at Honolulu.After annexation tho Legislature a law by each priu--

was organized as a County an Hoard ofSupervisors which have direction of tho police rood administra-

tion.Thus the government of Honolulu is tho local government

Hem. V. J. Iloblnsou .. . Third Judge ot tho Wliolu is of Ua lit.Second circuit. Maul. , xiio tax assessment and collection is under control of the Territorial

Hon. A. Nonh Kepolknl . . . . . JudgoThird Circuit, Kona, government.

. .Hon. J. A. Mntthewman Judgo public school svstcin of entire Ternotr.y" is under tlio nil--

Fourth Clroult, Hllo Hawaii. ii'ainiiin.i n( tin. of Instruction1.. r. 1 ilinwiin . . . . .. . ( . ., . ... .. , ,.

ruth r.lrrult. Kauai. nun mo J noara 01 j. limiu jumiucuom.

r , . n -

(

"

.

Hon. Jacob Hardy Judge The Health department is a Territorial department' in au- -

COURT. OF LAND REGISTRATION, ..,. ,,11 l.,,,,!,), .....I unMttnti.iii tlirnnirliniil tbn ToiritorV 13

It sUll much for mny Tho however. "j p'f1'- - ,V'Ilvcr noVhurnr centered '

S?ffiffii,?uX?S.hJS cSSS O ; D.?ri,u m- - Tho puhlte 1,.1 of Territory aro under tho administration ofthis most Jury without further delay. K. ,'il'L,'1 ltnnn Territorial department. under strictly

.,T" m"'tn,l?' ,1"1i Fwloral ndininistrntiou such as have over. . from timo

As moRt places tbd mo Oahu, on Maul, B. court.nre divided Into The twnlvo onsjlnwnll nnd six on Knual, Hon. H. Dole. .. Judgo by tho government for specific Icderal uses,

of first Instnnco. lo-- nlsn honr clll though nobort i. . . . .. .... .. . appoints subject tft confirnintion by tho Territorial

S'nllS'tK, SjrJSffaS.taInnJfiS: w"t: nrr:r:.. Um, Territorial Attoniey Auditorcan only In tlio tho which Is pre- - .. U. of Iiiitructinn, J rcrtsurer, superintendent of Jfulilic

minor offenses. Where crimes Ilia magistrate Eugene n. Hendry .. Mnrshnl yj, ..... , 0e of Instruction, Higll Sheriff anilpunlslinient" day,

linnhed the Sundays, chllover samo magistrate.

Is

"I

- Street

Tho nppellatoCourt, two

one on oneof

thothat the

' overthrco

nilcares

must

by Tlioreturns bills

thatIn

Ih, discharged.Tlio

cases

Honolulu.thls final

In nIs

than such

land

nature,I prohccutlnu most

IsIs

each theoweer,

governmentUnited

which Honolulu. Is

tho

net beenono

wiltThis handles nil

ilil it X M WW Jt H MI

POINTERS

cent, moro thancities.

Now

specifies that

Isor than

best and nowest thingsland been

housesprlnclp.il

donu tttlo

will oveiyhouses

who withhao been

Mil mlo

nro well that

rateon mortgago Is

Iiom and

been verynttended

with

this

by

principal JudiHnwnllnn

Hon.

Hon. n

i

Itstho

At

island with

anil

:Hawaii.

Tho the.,,;,

yuuri

room

than"lBtlct

Impose

such

special

Frank I,. Hatch Clerk of Court . -- , . . l

,.--. and it. 8. Commissioner of Laud oinmissioncr.

6aU444444UiA4iUiAi444i4&M4M4444444444444444

44

43

4

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COURTS,

RUi

I

HawaiiHawaii ''now

which

Hawaii

Senate Houseelected citizens

which time-o- f

passed whichcipal elective

"local"

which".i,,,-,,- .

defendant

BloAttorney Public Works,

Hoard Public

Hawaii,

defendant

functions

engagedperhaps

members

Hnrtwell

Hrcckons

specific

postomco

malulaud

Public,

Warden prisoner,

Keep up the MessWhen you are in Fort live like a prince; keep up

be men by getting delicacies from

MetropolitanMeat MarketEastern Oysters, Shad, Lobsters,

Frozen Mutton

We have a Delicatessen Counter that has not an equal this side of

Pulton Market. The Cheese is the best from the mainland and Europo.

Sausages and Salt Fish of exceedingly good flavor. Island and mainland

butter.

Strawberries, Papayas, Bananas,fc

Pineapples, Celery

BEEFTHAT EIVAIS THAT OF OLD ENGLAND

Smoked Ham and BaconThere is no market in the Territory its size, and none with a more

carefully selected stock. ;

All NAVY MEN PATRONIZE THIS ESTABLISHMENT.

Compradors to every warship that has been in these waters for the Dasttwenty yean.

TELEPHONE ORDERS PROMPIXY FILLED.

King and Bethel Sts.Phone 45

,y 'llJW,UUll'!

44444444444444

44444

44444

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44

4

44

444

4

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44441444444444444444444444444444444444444M4

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?- -i

.IL 'k

MM

' , , TCVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION

a a

We have the most for and We make OF R.USH

and

--jE-

Best in

UnionStreet

KODAKSAND KODAK SUPPLIES

OF KINDS

WE SELL ONLY THE BEST OF EVERYTHING

K5Jw

Developing andPrinting

complete equipment printing Hawaii. SPECIALTY ORDERS.

Every courtesy shown customers. Advice demonstration given desired.

JRJBJa6- -

The Work Town

ALL

developing

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO."Everything Photographic."

Contracts-Low- est Prices

Painting, Papering

Glazing, Calsomining, etc

Look jDver your house and you will find

something that ought to be fixed. Justlet us bid on the job and when it isfinished you will be satisfied with ourwork and contented with your home.

J, B. EN0S

a..ir

B B 6 to fl s; a a ft 6 ffJ

in A

to if

Island ViewsWE HAVE ALL the best Island Views taken by the Photographers of Hawaii.OTHERS HAVE ONLY SOME of them. Call and see them.

JE jb L1-2i!liJBL-JB1.

Tel.230

' y

t

r

The

of

in

'!.- - ... H--

IFORT STREET, HONOLULU, T. H.

MflMHfflBfl

Greatest

Assortment

Japanese Curios,

Silks, Chinaware

etc., Honolulu

g5BQ

SBfeBBB9'

sa w si gTT

Where?THE TWO BIG STORES

The Japanese Bazaar1137 Fort Street

IsoshimaSouth King Street

You buy Japanese Novelties, SilkCrepe Kimonos, Hats nations,everything that worth while sending home.

v

!tt

id

m

a

B

m

i

ia

m

8J

tori

AT

30

can andof all in fact

is

THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY

f'jWfc.4

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if

it"I

J

im

r

rRH 5

MvMl

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i t r

EVENING BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION"

ceanic Steamship CompanyTIME TABLE

The steamers of this lln will

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

AI.AMICDA .JULY 10ALAMEDA ..II tA 31ALA Mi: DA .Al'O. 21

arrive and this pert at hereunder:

NOTICE. On and after June 24th, 1008, the SALOON RATES willbe as follows: Single Fare, $05; Round Trip, $110. Family rooms extra.

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, ths agents artprepa-e- d to Isctib the Intending passengers, coupon through tickets, byany railroad (rem San Francisco to all points In the United States, andfrom New York by any steamship line to all European ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO

Win- - G. Irwin & Co., LtdOCEANIC 3. S. CO. GENERAL AGENT8.r !; -- - in. hi iii n ii i i

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental and Oriental Steamship

CoM and Toyo Kisen KaishaStsimers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this porton or about the dates below mentioned:

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

HONGKONG MAIIU JULY lSlAMBU M Wtt' JULY 17KOHKA JUNK 2'J .) .' .JULY 27

( . '. . ...' Wtt. 1

FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY TO

H, Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- STEAMSIIIP COMPANY.

KKOil NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly SailingsFreight received at all times at tho

BrooklynFROM HONOLULU TO SAN FHAN

CISCO.AH1ZONAN Jl'LY K,ALASKAN Al'O. S

UtOM SAN I'RANCISCO TO HONO- -LULU DIRECT.

VIRGINIAN JULY 15COLUMBIAN JULY 29

Freight received at Companyhart, Greenwich Street.

leave

Canadian-Australia- n Royal MallQt'uutnjshlp Company.

eteamera of the above lint, running In connection with ths CANAD-IAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. between Vaneouvor, B. C, and 8ydny, N.C. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Suva, FIJI, and Bris-

bane, are DUE AT HONOLULU on or about the dates below stated, viz.:

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA:!

Union -- Pacific

Transfer Co., Ltd.

SchoonerCOINCORD

,

PAY

FOR SAN

At.VMEDA ..JULY 15ALAMEDA . .avo. r.

ALAMEDA ..AUG. 25

FOR SA.I FRANCISCO:

Tehuantepec.Wharf, list Street,

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMAHONOLULU DIRECT.

ALASKAN JULY 1 9

MUXONAN AUG. 9

For further Information apply toII. & CO., LTD.,

Agents Honolulu.C. T. MORSE,

General Agent.

FOR VANCOUVER:

Daggage Shipping

Storage Wood

Packing Coal 58

GrocerJOE

Pau-Ka-Ha- na

Soap

SOAP WORKS CO,, Ltd.FRED. Agt.

MAltAMA JULY 24 AORANOI JULY 22AORANGl .': AUG. 22 MANUKA AUCJ. 19

Will call at Fanning island. jMARAMA SEPT. 15

Through Tickets Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States andEurope. Freight and Passage and all general Information, apply to

Tfeeo. U. Davies & Co., Ud. General AgGits.

Matson Navigation CompanyThe S. S. "HILONIAN" and "LURLINE" of this line, carrying pas-

sengers and freight, will a direct service between this port andSan Francisco, sailing and arriving on or abont the following dates:

ARRIVE HONO. LEAVE HONO.S. S. "HILONIA- N- JULY Sth JULY UthS. S. "Ll'nLINE" IULY 15th JULY 28thS. S. "HILONIAN" AUG. r.th AUG. 11thS. S. "LURLINE" AUG. 19th SEPT. 1stS. S. "HILONIAN" SEPT. 2nd SEPT. Sth

Passenger Rates to S. F.: First Cabin, $60; Round Trip First Class$110.00

For further particulars apply toCASTLE & COOKE. LTD., Agents.

Furniture and Piano Moving.

Company's

HACKFELD

Hustace-Pec- k Co., Ltd..Phone 295. DRAYMEN 63 Queen Street. 0. Box 218.

Estimates Qiven on all kinds of teaming, .ujjUjrjlDealers in

H"h2W00D, STOVE, STEAM AND COAL.

CRUSHED ROCK, BLACK AND WHITE SAND, GARDEN SOU.HAY, GRAIN, CEMENT, ETC.

Weekly Bulletin, $1 YearFast

Sailing (of

KAPUNA, H0N0IPU, KAILUA anaH00KENA

i"rom Sorencon's Wharf,Apply on 'Baard.or to.,.

HAWAIIAN BALLASTING CO Agt.Telephone 306, Maunakea St, below

King P. O. 3ox 820.

'BULLETIN AD&

Jflisfg

FRANCISCO:

viaBouth

TO

Freight

Ask Your

HONOLULU

L. WALDR0N,

For

run in

F(

BLACKSMITH

JhSlBiaL.

ESTABLISHED IN UM.

Bishop & Co.ANKER.

Commercial and Travelers'Uetters of" Credit issued onthe Bank of California andThe LondonJoint Stock Bank,Ltd., London.

Correspondents for theAmerican Express Companyand Thos Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on termand Savings Bank Deposits.'

Claus Sprecksls. Wm. U. invir

Claus Spreckels & Co.'BANKERS.

HONOLULU, I T. H.

8an Francteco Agents The Ne-

vada National Dank of San Francisco.Draw Fxchange nn tLo Nevada Na-

tional Dank of San FraucUco.London Tho Union of London and

Smith' Hank, Ltd.New York American Exchange

National Hank.Chicago Corn Exchange National

Dank.Paris Credit Lyonnals.Hongkong and Yokohama Hongkong--

Shanghai Danklng Corporation.New Zealand and Australia Dank

of New Zealand and Dank of Australasia.

Victoria and Vancouver Bank o(British North America.

DeiioslU recehed. Loans made onapproved security. Commercial andTrailers' Credits Issued. Bills ofExchange bought and told.

Collections Promptly Accounted For.

The FirstAMERICAN SAVINGS

AND TRUST GO.

OF HAWAII, LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL.. S200.000.00PAID UP CAPITAL (100,000.00President Cecil DrownVice President M. P. RobinsonCashier U T. Peek

Offlce: Corner Fort and King Sta.8AVING8 DEPOSITS received and

Interest allowed for yearly depositsat the rate of 4V4 per cent, perannum.

Rules and regulations furnishedupon application,

Tho Yokohama Spools Bank,

Limited

Established I88Q

Capital (Paid up)... Yen 24,000,000Keser'ved Fund Yen 15,060,000Special Reserved Fund. Yen 2,000,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA,Branches and Agencies:

Toklo, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki,London, Lyons, New York, San Frac-clsc- o,

Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai,Hankow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking,Newchang, Oalny, Port Arthur,

Llaoyang, Mukden, Tienling, Changchun.

The Bank buys and receives forcollection bills ot exobange, IssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, anatransact a general banking businessHonolulu Branch, 67 S. King Street.

Oahu RailwayTime1 Table.

OUTWARD.For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:16 a. m.. "3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations t7:S0 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:06 a. m., 2:15 p. m 3:20 p. m.,5:16 p. m.. t!30 p. m., tll'.OO V. m.For Wahlawa '8: 16 a. m. and

5:16 p. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu frr.ra Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Walanao 8:38 a. m., "BiSl1. m.

Arrlre In Honolulu from Ewa Milland Pearl City I7M0 a. m., -- aiuoa. m, 10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., "4:31p. m.. 6:3l p. rn 7:30 p. m.

Arrive uonniuiu irora waoiawn8:36 a. m. anJ S:31 p. m.

Oally.t Ex. Sunday.t Sundas Only.The Hnlelnc Limited, a two hour

train (only nrst-clas- s ttckots non-orey-

leaven Honolulu every Hundayut 8:22 u id ; retuinlnR. urrlve InHonolulu at 10:10 I in. Tho Limitedetops only :it Pearl City and Walanae.&. P DRN1SON, F. C. SMITH,

BiL O, r. T. A.

tolsDlUi.ii'.'arfATi'.ttniir V a-- -'

Alexander & BaldwinLIMITED.

J. P. COOKE Manager

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle Vice PresidentW. M. Alexander.. Second Vice Prcs.J. P. Cooke Third Vice Pres.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Ptixtoh SecretaryW.O.Smith Directora. R. Carter DirectorW. R. Castle Director

SUGAR FACTORS,

COMMISSION MERCHANTS andIHSURANOE AGENTS

tWents (orHawaiian Commercial & Sngar Co.Haiku Sngar Company.Paia Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Kihei Plantation Coripany.Hawaiian Smrar fiomnnnv.Kahuku Plantation Company.Knnulul Railroad Company.Haleaknla Ranch flnmnanv.Honolua Ranch.

Castle & Cooke, LtdHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION HER,CHANTS, SUGAR FACTORS

andGENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS

representingEwa Plantation Co.vVaialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.

Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis "

Blake Steam PimpsWeston's CentrifugalsBabcoclc & Wilcox BoilersGreen's Feel EconomiienHarsh Steam Pumps

Matson Navigation Co.Planters' Line Shipping Co.

flm. fi. Irwto & Co., Us

WM. O. IRWIN... President and Mgr.JNO. D. SPRECKELS.. 1st Vice Pres.W. M. GIFFARD 2d Vice Pres.H. M. WHITNEY TreasurerRICHARD IVERS SecretaryW. F. WILOON Auditor

8UQAR FACTOR8and

COMMI88ION AGENTS

Aaents forOceanic Steamship Co., 8an Francises,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco. Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila

delphia, Pa.Newalt Universal Mill Co. Manufac-

turers of National CansShredder, New York, N. Y.

ptclfle Oil Transportation Co., SenFrjnclseo, Cal.

C. Brewer & Co.. Ltd.QUEEN STREET, HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FOR:Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookala

Sugar Plant. Co.. Onomea Sugar Cc,Honomu Sugar Co., Walluku Sugar Co.,Pepeekeo 8ugar Co., The PlantersLine of Ssh FrancitvO Packets.LIST OF OFFICERC:

C. M. Cooke, President; GeorgeRobertson, Vice President and Mana-ger; E. F. Dlahop, Treasurer and Sec-retary; F. W. Macfarlane, Auditor; P.C. Jones, C. M. Cooke and J. II. Gait,Directors.

FIRE INSURANCE

TBF.

B. F. DILLINGHAM CO

LIMITED,

General Agent for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington It'.jurance Co.4th FLOOR, 8TANGCI4WALD BLDQ.

LIFE INSURANCEIs not a Luxury; It (s i. Necessity.

But you Must have the BESTand that Is provided by the famousand most equltaDM taws or Masschusetts, in the

New England Mutual

Life Insurance Co.. '

OF BOSTON, MA83ACHUSETT8.If you would be fully Informed about

these laws, address

Castle & Cooke,GENERAL AGENTS,

HONOLULU, T. H.

WM. G. IRWiNfc C0.,Lt7,

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insur. Co. ot Liverpool, Eng.Commercial Union Assurance Co.,

Ltd.. of London. England.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co, of

Edinburgh, Scotland.Wilhclma of Magdeburg General In

surance Company,

BUVLETIN ADS. PAY

BITTERS

A desire to 8hun your mealsIs n posltlvo Indication otsomo disturbance ot tho diges-tive sjsteni that calls for afow doses of the Bitterspromptly. It will correct thostomach and euro Poor Appe-

tite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,Heartburn, Costiveness, Gen-

eral Weakness cr Malarial Fever.

If you do not keep a cook,or if you do, get a gas stove.Your mother or your wife isthe. one in the house who isentitled to consideration

she spends a lot of timein the kitchen.

Get aGAS

STOVEand you will reduce the dis-

comfort to a greater extentthan you can imagine. Theheat can be regulated andkept where it will do the mostgood. The means will be bet-

ter cooked and every one inthe house more contented. Wosell them on e

payments. Come in and talkit over.

Honolulu Gas Co.LIMITED

Bishop Street

IronBedsLARGE STOCK. LOWEST PRICES.

Coyne Furniture Co.

MILLINERY

Spring Flowers, New Ribbons,Feathers and Hats Are Arrived.

Wire frames made by order,

OUR PRICES REASONABLE.

K. 1S0SHIMA.30 KING ST, NEAR BETHEL.

MoneyWe buy your Diamonds, Old Watch

cs and Jewelry for SPOT CASH.

J. CARLO,1018 NUUANU ST. and

FORT STREET NEAR HOTEL.

For Expert Repairs on Bicycle, Mo-

torcycle, Automobiles, etc, call on

J. B. Santos,Back of Feter's,

Phone 422. Union St.

RIINEST FITand cloth of A- -l quality can be pur

chased from

SANO CHAIN,McCANDLESS BLDQ.,

P. 0. Box 061. Telephone 831.

Cr CURE YDIIRSPLFILW Din U tor uuimtnrii

. !! V (ll.c)ljtrtfl.llll1lliililulli.n.OlltUMj l m i..i,.i . ., ,.

Irmiilliuluui. ",""1"1" " unxraiioj!IthiEmu j CHKiejiCo."L ';' ',' c u u' '""""'"'

aui utii awrin"iifiuor rolfnmii.

Null! by llri:KKl(.IV, nUr .flit u n'uurf

Remember that the Garbage Depart-ment has promised to cart away therefuse when you clean up your side-walk. Call up the department whenyour part of the work 13 done.

AncientAs Told by

(Dy Miss Julia Lazaro.)AIiih, ulan, dead Is my chief;Dead la my lord and my friendMy friend In tho storm,My friend In the eight seas,Alas, ulan. Roue Is my friend,And no mure will return.

This kanlknil was what I heardInst n lull t ns I sccrctlly fled Into themountains to hide inself from thonl kiinaku. Hull, our great chief, Isileiid mid wimeonn must nccompntiytho foul In Hip xplrlt world, n mooputt. HcniiiKo I hud hcneil him for xtitunny eais its Kahlli-licaic- r, 1 liedfur my life.

1'i'om my hlilliiR-plac- o I see tlio vil-

lage wheio jcstenlny cvcrythliiK was(inlet except for tho mournful wnll- -Iiii;h of the people. Tho kahunas,Hoiccrfcrs, nmt priests wcro nt tholiclau perforniliiK Incantations nniloffcrliiR sacrifices and prayers to se

the Rods, hut nil In vnln. Thesorcerers of the enemies wcro toopowerful and fca caused his death.The talm pel loci lias now started,which lasts for ten days. It Is n ttiuoof riot and crime. I can sco hnuxesliurnlnR to tho ground, tho pcoplomoving about mutilating thcniBclvcsto show their grief. I can still hearthe mournful walllngs. I slmll re-

nin In hidden until land Is redlvldcd.Tho chiefs will perhaps fight, mid thostrongest receive the most; I canwatch from my B.tfo retreat nml thenattach in self to the most powerfulone.

My past llfo conies' vividly beforomo. 1 have been with Utnl for ten

ears us a member of his court. Hishomo Is u large glass house. In tliocenter of the village. Tho roomwheio ho and his rctlnuc lived wasplainly furnished. At one end was uraised platform spread with a matupon which tho chief reclined, myself stationed nt his head and mymate at his feet holding n kahilibrushing tho Insects away from ourMnjcsty. llesldes us there woro twoothers who lomllomled' the King nndanother who had chargo of his spittoon, and many others oIho to waitnn him. llelaw us were seated ontho floor elngcrs, dancers, nnd musi-cians to aniue him. Tho singerschantid legends declaring tho deedsot his iiucostors nnd of himself, thomusicians heat their calabashes whllothe dancers danced the hula truta. Intho Mine room were tho kahunas,borccrcis, mid soothsayers. Uml own-ed nil the lands mid everything thatgrew upon them, the fish of tho sea,and also the labor of the people. Hodivided his land Into districts nnd appointed it chief for c.icli district. Dis-putes were settled hy tho council ofchiefs. Each Inferior chief or landlord divided his district nmong thocommon people. Thcso were of different rank according to their abilityIn some useful art, such ns canoo-buildin- g.

They oweji nlleglnnco totho tillers. Whenever tho chief wish-ed for n rmioo or lielmi or king'shouse, the Kiniiiion people hud tobuild them. They wcro required Itip.iy a tax of about Inn-third- s nf whatthey raised mid thcio was u tax alsoon tho manufactured articles such ascalabashes nnd nets. Then, too, theywcro compelled to work on tlio ulllImpu's prlvnto domain. They woroobliged to go to war at any time.

A person, if' ho chose, might hnvohis chief for tho service of anotherchief. Tho Hawnllans hnvo unwrit-ten laws nnd their proverb is effect-

ive. Trilling nmong the neighborsis considered Very serious, mid Itspenalty Is n prlvnto murder. Thochief or sorroier ordois his oxecu-- tInner to do his work whllo tho crim

inal Is asleep.1 urn contented with my lot, for I

hnvo fewer tubus to preserve, thantho common pcoplo. Wo retainerseat In tho piesenco of the King. Thochief Is descended from tho gods, andtherefore, tho pcoplo worship him.Whonover tho King's food or" cloth-ing Is being brought tho commonpcoplo piostrnto tlionibclvcs to thoground; or If they nro within reachot tho King's shadow or even walkin the shadow of his house Instantdeath Is the penalty. Special tubusmo mndo hy tlio chlot and announcedby tho. hoinlds. The penalty for vio-lating the tabus Is very severe, ifthey are well enforced thoro will befowor tabus in tlio next world. Ta-bus teach pcoplo l.

Woll do I remember n bnttlo be-

tween Uml and his cousin. Two agedchiefs complained to my muster thatthey wero lefuscd food. The gieatchief Immediately gathered an nrmyand declined war. Hut beforo UioyHtm ted tho priests offered humansaci Hires mid pigs nnd uttete'il longprnyeis to Ktikalllmolui, tlio warMini. OIllceiH went (hosen to collectllRlitern. Tho soldiers wero armedwith spV.iis uud daggers and axesmade of slonu. Ono man dared to e,

mi his imi-- weto hilt nnd ho wastied mound tho waist uud diagged

JmitlSMXi..; , Ajuuil-rA- V..

Hawaiia Retainer

out. The nrmy started off. With nswas the priest holding tho tcrrlllowar god, uttering cries In older toInsplio fenr. Coconnut trees worocut down ns tho Blgn of wnr Thotwo aiiiilcs met and nn.nwfnl slaugh-ter began. The prisoners wcro tak-

en to the altar and sacrificed toKvcn If a chief was cap-

tured ho was often sacrificed withtho other prisoners. Hut It happenedthat nn inferior chief appeared be-

fore Uml nuking that ho' might setone prisoner freo hecnuso ho belong-ed to the aha tt III society of chiefs,and they hail sworn brotherhood to-

ward each other. Ills request wasgrunted.

From this horrible scene of bnttlomy mind reverts to amusements suchus games and festivals with whichwo passed nwny many a merry hour.

Alt the Injustice I hnvo seen makesme wonder whether the time will notcome when the common people cancall something their own. when thopcoplo will not mutilnte themselvesor he offered ns human sacrifices.when tho power of the god Kuno willho Inci eased mid tho many smallgods loso their dim in. I shall not.worry over these things now, hutshall return to my muster to be a retainer for tlio rest of my dujs. I willhonor nnd serve him faithfully andhumbly obey Ills commands. I willbe comfortable, and supported byhim mid receive food from tho common people. How thankful I nmthat my llfo has been spmed!

HONOLULU FOR THE MAN WITH

IIJQI(Continued from Pace 1j

on a smooth turf uith u splendid surfon ono sldo and noble crags on thuother. Rounding beautiful KahuuitHay, whero any speed can bo obtained on tho hard flat beach, thu end attho railroad Is reached and from heroon to Kahuku wo find n well populat-ed district with moro natives than canbo scene on any other portion of thoIsland. Wo pass through tho land nfcane, Lalo tho Mormon Settlementand then Kahuku plantation, llcyondWnlaleo tho Industrial school, vhcrutho roculcltrant youngsters uro doinggood uork In various kinds of agricul-ture, and apparently enjoying It, wofind another kind of land, long sandydunes along tho sea, and on tho otherhand low bristling cliffs of lava rock,which havu twisted themselves whenlit n molten condition thousands ofj ears ago Into fantastic shapes; Wnl-me- n

gulch, ono of tho most beautifulvalleys that Is seen on tho trip, thenn four nillo run over n level countrybeside tho sea, with thu catio of greatWalalua plantation on tho bluffs andHalclwa tho "House llcautlful" Isreached and well It Is named for umoro plcturesquo nnd comfortabloliostlcry docs not exist any where.

Heio luncheon nnd othor refresh-ments can bo obtained. The Iovcihof golf or tennis will llnd exceedinglygood links and courts. HnthcrH cango In tlio ocean or In n fresh waterpool, whllu dnwitccs of thu cut! willllud both pool and Idllhiid tables Inun nttractlvo cottago In n grovo ofpalms. Tlltl u finished tlio start forHonolulu Is made. After passingthrough miles of ratio thoro Is n ratherstiff hut well maeudamlrcd climb furabout a milo and n half, nnd then nbroad plateau tho rosul running al-

most perfectly straight for flvo orsix miles whero tho speedometer canrlso to almost any point. Passing thogieat Wahlawa dam, tho largest bodyof fresh water on tho Islands, wo scohundieds of thousands of "pineapplesa largo settlement that looks morollko n New England farming .districtHum anything else on Ouliii. ThciicotliioiiRli three deep, but most

gulches, through Onhu midHonolulu sugar plantations, two oftho largest anil most productive Intlio wen Id, with beautiful I'earlshimmering In tho distance, thu vholodistance ot a beautiful winding roadns smooth as a blllhud tablo, hack toHonolulu, Tho trip of about ouo hun-dred miles has been made In thoneighborhood ot four hours, but It Ismuch plcnsantor to tnko ubout eightbonis, speeding on tho stretches, eas-ing up on tho lumpy bit's uud takingt good long rest at Hulelwu. Diningtho season tho motorist who Is alson follower ot Nlimod, ran llnd goodshooting at many points cu route,plover, pheasant, wild ducks, wildpeacocks, hoars, gnats, etc.

Another very pictty. ihlu with goodgoing is to go straight out Herctanliistreet oicr tho Kalniukl rldgo InwardsKoko Head, You pass tluough a plc-

turesquo and Intel cstliig country, butus much different from tho

trip ns black Is from white,Many tourists hnvo brought their

own machines with them nml tho de-mand has been so great lino that theylmvo Inwirlahly been able to sell Ihemnt an exceedingly good figure whenlening. Curs can bo rented whlloyou mo hero, whllo tho livery ratsaro not only ot excellent quality huthnvo chnlfours of tlio o"iy best. Tak-ing It nil In all with tho threo mod-el n garages tho lino roads, tho gorg-eous sreneiy and many points of

the best climate In tho worlduud the reasonable charges, Honolulushould bo tho Mecca of uuryono whoowns an unto or whu can uffurd totill (J UIUI,

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Two Entrances Alakea Street and Richard Streeta Block Naval

DISTINCTIVELY HAWAIIAN AMUSEMENTS, and SPORTS

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ioxing, Wrestling, Tug-of-W-ar

A Challenge is issued to the men of thein of the above events.

1217

Half from Dock

Fleet any

Tel. Office at High School

W. G. ChalmersGeneral Contractor

We ai'e now building

The McKinley High SchoolTHAT speaks for itself

Reinforced and ConcreteBlocks a Specialty

Estimates furnished on all kinds of work.ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Seventeen Years' Experience as Contractor

JSVJfiNINO BULLETIN ATLANTIC FLEET EDITION

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ENTERTAINMENTS,

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DancingHawaiian Hulas, Japanese Geishas

Spanish Dances, Tahitian Dances, South

Sea Island Dances.

Pipes for Wash ClothesThe time for hard work forsailors is over if they will use

Pau - Ka - Hana

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An Hawaiian product thatwill clean clothes withoutrubbing and without injury.No impure ingredients inPAU-KA-HAN-A, it is PureSoap.

It is absolutely safe for allpurposes. Take someaway in your dunnage. Itwill save you work.

All Grocers Sell it. Everybody uses it.

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Officers

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WM. 0. IRWIN Presidentu

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JOHN D. SPRECKELSFirst Vice President

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W. M. OIFFARISecond .Vice Piesidcnt

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h! M. WHITNEY Treasurer

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,, RICHARD IVERS Secretary

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: D. 0. MAY Auditor

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FLEET

ncOceanic S.S. Co. Time Table

SALOON RATES: Single Fare, $35.00; Round Trip, $110. FamilyRooms Extra.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: FOR SAN FRANCISCO:Alameda July 31 .Alameda Aug. 5Alameda Aug. 21 Alameda Aug. 20Alameda Sept. 11 Alameda Sept. 10Alameda Oct. 2 Alameda Oct. 7

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the agents arcprepared to issue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets bvany railroad, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, andfrom New York by any steamship line to all European ports.

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30EZ30E at

Sugar Factors-Commiss- ion Merchants

C. BREWER & CO., LtdQueen Street, Honolulu.

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OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.,San Francisco, Cal.

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WESTERN SUOAR REFINING CO.,San Francisco, Cal.

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BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS,Philadelphia, Pa.

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NEWALL UNIVERSAL MILL CO.,Manufacturers of National CaneShredder, New York, N. Y.

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PACIFIC OIL TRANSPORTATION CoSan Francisco, Cal,

Agents for Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Onomea Sugar Co.,Honomu Sugar Co., Wailuku Sugar Co., Pepeekeq Sugar Co.,

Ookala Sugar Plantation Co., Kapapala Ranch

Agents for Planters' Line San Francisco PacketsAgents Boston Board Underwriters

Agents Philadelphia Board Underwriters

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Agents

.

SUGAR FACTORS and COMMISSIO N MERCHANTS.

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