'Vv--I the Prize Wmners;

Home , Brooks (crater), David (crater), Du Fu (crater), Hopper (crater)

U.S. WEATHER BU j? (V ..i''TWiiWiii. aitMw t a ... REAU, Feb. 22Last K. MuAK 96 Test 3 24 hours rainfall, .00. Centrifugals, 3.67 c.; Temperature,max.77; Per Ton $73.40. S3 min. 66. Weather, Analysis Beets, 9s. 3 warm, moderately 93-4d- .; Per Ton, ?S1.-2- 0. 2 M 4 cloudy. ft

NO. VOL. VI., 269. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SUNDAY, 23, 1908. SIXTEEN PAGES. Entered Jan. 1 0 ions Rara1hin a a m Mtt r. Vain Act of Oonfr f --er.-h i. UTI.

AR WOULD NEED HALF

MILLION

IrL'n mt?i , mS . "'S rn AfS 3 fcT1 3 fcT fc1 fcT4 fc? mf I V ? JJ f if I S 1 4 i PACIFIC DEFENSES'

- , i : ,v'V. ,v A Vi ...'vv-- General Grant's Banquet Speech Dealt With Big FiguresRepublican Activity in Portugal.

. (Associated Pres3 Cablegrams.) NEW YORK, February 23. Major Gen. Grant, in a banquet speech last evening, said th'at, in case of war with Japan, 500,000 troops would be an insufficient garrison for the Pacific Coast. PUBLIC THREATS AGAINST

1 - f PORTUGUESE MONARCHY t . 6- 'W' t PARIS, February 23. --Portuguese Republicans predict that the monarchy will be soon a - overturned and republic established. : ' : . A STRIKE IN URUGUAY.

MONTEVIDEO, February 23. The railroads centering here , " are tied up by a strike. ' CKOTCD BEFORE PARADE STAETED. Advertiser Photo. WILLIAM R. HEARST IS W The Prize mners; FORMING A NEW PARTY 1 Beautiful Decoration, Artistic Dc-sin-s, AUTOMOBIL3SS; - CHICAGO, February 23. Followers of William Randolph Section A Large Touring Carsr" Alexander Young; second, First, Hearst mer in convention to new Splendid Horses and Mrs. George Fairchild; third, Kunalu Boat Club; special, TJiuted States yesterday form a national party. Thiity-fiv- e Marines. ' . states were represented. . -- Section Touring Cars: First, Mrs, L. Abrams; second, t .- Skilful BSmaJl : Riders. S. R. Jordan; third, Willard E.' Brown; special, T. Olive Davies. NO COMPLAINT FROM MANCHURIA. Section CRunaboul: First, C. C. von Hanun; second, William WASHINGTON, February 22. The State Department gives Schumann; third, Kilohana Art League. out that no protests have been received from any source in regard Section D Comical Automobile: ; George and Richard Cooke. to the commercial aggressiveness of the Japanese in Manchuria. S YEAR Bueeeedg year and the lessons taught by each succeeding ' t Floral Parade are brought into practical use, the annual fete marking VEHICLES. 4 the anniversary of the birth of George Washington becomes bigger, ' Comic Section: .First, Lunalilo Home for HawaiianSi TRAITOR GETS LIFE IMPRISONMENT. better and undertaken with more and more popular enthusiasm. This v Multiple Teams: First, E. II. Lewis. TOULON, February 22. Charles Ullmo, an ensign in the was shown yesterday,' when Honolulans, young and old, rich and poor, kamaaina Four-in-Hand- s: First, San Juan Hill, U. S. Quartermaster Depart- French navy, has been sentenced to life imprisonment for attempting and maJihini, took pari in as active participants or delighted onlookers at the ment; second, Transportation TJ. S, Army. . v 10 reveal naval secrets to a foreign power. - best and most elaborate floral parade so far seen here. In all sections, as had Double Teams: First, Colonel Samuel Parker. been promised by the energetic committee whose untiring efforts for the past Single Teams: First, Clarence W. Macfarlane; second, Thomas BLUEJACKETS STRETCH THEIR LEGS. any month made yesterday's success possible, the parade far surpassed of all Hollinger. LIMA, February 22. Two thousand men of Admiral Evans previous years, and was noticeable in all divisions that the floral decorations Surreys: First, A. Campbell. it J. fleet are being granted shore leave daily. . and costumings this year were carried out on more systematic and artistic Tableau Floats: First, Kilohana Art League, planes than heretofore. Fire Department: First, No. 4 Hose Wagon and Engine; second, No- - WATCHING THE REPUBLICANS. Bewilderingly beautiful, too, was the climax of the parade yesterday. No. 2 Hose Wagon and Engine. . - LISBON, Portugal, February 22. The Government is taking vrhere in all the world could have been found a more beautiful setting for the Other Vehicles: FirsVFrank E-- Thompson, "silyer spoon." every precaution to prevent a political outbreak. lines of gay carriages, brilliant riders and beautifully decorated machines than BICYCLES. green lawns of Punahou. As the various sections of the parade wheeled the Gilliland Eodrigues; second, Portuguese costume;, past the judges stand on the steps before Bishop Hall and the hundreds of First, Boat; and V BISHOP STIRLING NO MORE. third, Goat and wagon. . interested spectators massed on the terraces and lanais and swung into the 22. Bishop Stirling of the Epis- Most Original: First, Fish, Caesar Freitas. WASHINGTON, February positions assigned them on the verdant carpet of the, reviewing field, expres- Church, is dead. Comical: First, Tramp; Harvey Chilton. copal sions of delight were heard on all sides and many world travelers broke out into exclamations of praise oyer the picture adding bit by bit color after color , ISLAND PRINCESSES. PRACTISING ON THE CRUISERS. to itself. First, Oahu, Mrs. Meyers; second, Maui, Miss Alice Bartholomew; Receptions are being given arduous work of the judges was accomplished without the suggestion of SAN FRANCISCO, February 22. to The special, Hawaii, Miss Emma Rose. the vessels in the harbor. discontent from any of the contestants; the arrangements of the parade war PA-T-J RIDERS. niittee, the rapid transit company, the police and street authorities worked smoothly, not one accident being reported to mar the event; the weather was First, Mrs. Hila; second, Mrs. Kapalani; third, Mrs. Walanika. PUTS Hawaiian, therefore perfect; sobriety marked the behavior of the crowd, that COWBOYS. J. PIERPONf MORGAN parade gathered in hundreds and thousands along the points of vantage of the First, John Fernandez; second, Sonny Gay; third, Ernest Gonsalves; route, and the fondest hopes of all interested in any way in the annual pageant special, Kilinahi. ' OFF HIS TRIP TO HAWAII were fulfilled. ' Juveniles: First, Marcus Monsarrat; second, Walter Grace; special, The result of yesterday's concerted effort on the part of the citizens, the Harvey Holt. parade without even the incentive of a com- majority of whom entered the Lady Holt; second, Miss Annabel Low. " " Rider: First, Miss Wattie The recent financial flurry and crash ? f" 1? t? " t? glory of the festival will be so advertised abroad that Best-Appeari- be that the ng petition, will Couple of Ladies: First, Miss Holt and Miss Low; 0,1 f see more and more from less favored lands to celebrate in Wall Street has had an effect each year to come will second, Miss Herbert and Miss Lucas. t ' twenty-secon- will regretted by every d of February in the land of sunshine, flowers Best-Appeari- sec- Hawaii that be with Honolulans the Couple: First, - Miss Ross and Mr. Lishman; and everlasting summer. ond, Miss Smith and Mr. Clark. man, woman and child here. But for 'a the advertised entries. Among these there were some - " ' ' Within ten minutes of Juvenile, Girl Riders: First, Miss Ross; second, Miss Herbert. it and the consequent enforced chang- ? ; so wfll had the various partici- very attractive designs and good turn- pratt. ' time, Juvenile Boy Raiders: First, Master Damon; second, Master ing of arrangements, J. Pierpont Mor-- ; outs, boat, ridden by J. i pators in the event carried out the the tandem Comic Rider: First Caesar Freitas. finan- - j 'a committee by their Roderigues and C. Gilliland, being an gan, the greatest figure in the wishes of the Turn-Ou-t: First, Marjorie Gilman; second, Marion deserv-gener- Juvenile ; and winning a al cial circles of the world, wouid have j prompt arrival and knowledge of the elaborate affair Stacker. big parade prize. The boat was made up been basking in Hawaiian sunshine arrangements, the ed first Comic Vehicles: Wash. Wagon. 'A - First, looking over the' fields for invest-- j motion, the bugle bav- of red and white flowers and bore the and -- was put into ' in the y, ing a few minutes Deiore suiumwicu name 'Hawaii" on tne dows. witn ment of his surplus millions 'A be-- t, Close- according letter rA the judges to the reviewing stand that name it had to be a winner. islands. Now, to the PERUVIAN PRESIDENT on mail by 't, nrwra House. Massed In the ly following this wheel came one ridden received from him the last ( de-- 'j ' grounds and about the King! by Clifford Meline, , decorated In the Bishop Restarick, things have so j Capitol A Ktrept crate was a crowd of several Portuguese colors of white and blue. BANQUETS 2500 OFFICERS veloped that the contemplated visit toj

j . PIERPONT MORGAN, thousand delighted people, while the The young rider was costumed In a Hawaii will have to be postponed until - copy holiday whole line of parade as far as Punch- Portuguese suit, a of the some time in the future. anx- - Portuguese. (Associated Press Cablegrams.) 4t -- hnnri .street was lined with those dress of the old time It was during the last visit of Bishop WAH. A gorgeously Another wheel was enclosed was & & JC & & t v v v v lous to see and applaud the attractive LIMA, February 23. The President of the Peruvian republic Restarick to the mainland that he car-- guaay nsn, one Mor- decorated machines, the beautiful m the framework or a a banquet last told by Mr. Morgan that this spring time expressing a hope that Mr. bright-hue- entertained 2500 officers of the American fleet at riages and floats and the skilful rid- of the d variety to be found would find him in Hawaii. About a, gan would allow him to be in a way of laughter on the sunny side of the Aquarium. evening. la-la- ers or greet with shouts . month ago, remembering Mr. Morgan's his guide, to show him about the way originality design, this wheel . ' the burlesque turnouts whichever For of promise, Bishop Restarick wrote to and to the points of interest. prize. was thev turned. was given first The rider GALES ON BRITISH COAST. him, expressing the hope that should In answer to this letter, by the last Charles Mr. Morgan's explanation With Marshal of the Parade, Freitas. he come he would remain here long mail, came Mr. leading, followed by In all there were seven machines and of the enforced change of plan. F. Chillingworth, enough to visit all the Islands and manipulations of police, the head a goat cart In the bicycle section, the Thus the copper a squad of mounted LONDON, February 23. Great gales along the Coast have become conversant with the possibili- one of the promo- emerged from tne last named being worked over the Heinze smash b"t of the procession and some losses of this, the youngest Territory of tion advertisements ever held out t headed Ewa on course by Peter Farrage, Clarkson damaged shipping. There are many minor wrecks ties around and Union, the Bishop at the same Honolulu. tHn bicycle Two.) of life. , the King, followiag them being the (Continued on Page Sunday Advertiser, February 23, 1908.

and Mrsc Frear, their daughter Miss v - - mux, , Virginia, . P W'iwii.i i 'auMSjgv - the niece of the Governor, Flora! Parade j Miss Dorothy Smith, and his god:onr Master Harvey Hitchcock. Mr. Love-;lace - c - - v'f- - Y - " - -- 'r- , JU" - 'sf'J? If-- ' - V . " ' ' ' J. - ?1- was the driver. Next came one (Continue! from Page One.) of the most striking: 6 cars in line, a Hawaiian tableau repre- Emory was an American, boy and 'A senting Kamehameha and his advisers,. - represented Uncle Sam. f '"ft , c If i - Chailey Freitas ;CV?I: ft It it i iff, Chief Boki and Queen Liliha. The-part- s FIRE DEPARTMENT IN LINE. were taken by Palenapa, as r, Preceded by the Hawaiian band, be Puki and Mrs. E. L. Fern, A. part ing driven in the six-horse tallyho fj Id Aiwohi took the of an attend- rhA Ktotkvards Stables, E. H. Lewis A ant to the chiefs and chiefess. The with the ribbons, came the engines and preparation for this car was elaborate, hose wagons of the Fire Department, the costumes of the party, helmets, gaily trimmed and shining. One en- cloaks, war gear and other accessorfesi gine and wagon was picked out taste- being made up with a faithful fcljw-in- g fully with purple bougainvillea and of the real thing. ' Palenapa's mag- calla hiies, the second division having nificent physique and figure rnade hirra chosen red bougaJnvillea and chrysan- a splendid Kamehameha and the themums. All the firemen wore red group was applauded and cheered. carnation leis and looked decidedly Portugal was represented by the car-o- f well In their blue uniforms. This sec- A. W. Seabury. covered with fUw-e- rs, tion of the parade accompanied it un- white and blue, and carrying the til after the visit to the Queen's Hos- Royal Arms before it. Mr. and Mrs. pital, when It returned to the central Seabury and their little son, in sailor em station for duty. The presence of costume, were the occupants. the engines and wagons In the line, Mahomet waited long for his moun- with their splendid horses, was a fea- tain to come to him, but if he had ture which helped to make the parade i been in the road yesterday he would the great success It was. ft l have been run down by one, Fusiyama.. MANY BEAUTIFUL. CARRIAGES. the sacred mountain of Japan, fo" at least a first-class representation of The carriage section, which was next it. whirling along in the line as a part In order of procession, was a great ad- of the Japanese display. This desigr vance over that of any previous "A was decidedly original, canvas parade, the horses stepping more FIRE DEPARTMENT HEADING THE PARADE. Advertiser Photo. A the sides ap- K4 w & K Kt & & & K of the float rearing themselves proudly as If conscious of the good & & j fc j v j j t j j j j j j jt&jtjtjt&j j j past the-bas- e pearance they made, and the floral de- the snow line, while 'about showing. was Mrs. Kamaka Stillman, the grand, her color-schem- e, and she made a was silver mounted and on It was the were pine tem- signs being carried out In a much more made a good Each, trees and a little big teams and old pa-- u rider of the Territory, was striking appearance. coronet. This Is the saddle blanket ple. Mr. elaborate way than previously The drawn by two mule Furzikl was the deus In supply wagon absent from the throng and hundreds The Garden Isle deputed Miss Emma that was exhibited at the World's Fair section was led by the daintily decora- looked serviceable. The machina that worked the miracle.' large American flag of spectators looked for her in vain. Pihi to represent her, and John Hol- at Chicago. Next came yet ted surrey and team of A. J. Campbell was covered with a another Japanese car. was charge of George W. linger announced her coming. Purple The other costumes were bright and one prismatic colors and great beau- and closed with the pony trap, driven and under THE COWBOYS. of with and green were her colors and very gay. The children with their happy ty, officially by Stacker. Knight. The pack mule, loaded described as "The Wind- Miss : nfarked San cowboys along well they became the wearer. The faces, t fine horsemanship, stunning vMr. Campbell's surrey, the winner of powder boxes, "For Juan The clattered in their mill." The color scheme was that of green green sweet mo-kiha- kaleidoscope wagon. The chaps, jingling was the of the suits with their of color . the blue banner in its class, was cov- Hill," was tied behind this panoply bf lariats, the rainbow, while from a scora or wagon transpor- They wers a chaplet of which the Kauai commanded the admiration of all. The points ered with lavender sweet pea blossoms, other army was the spurs and sombreros. an about the decorated machine, bunt- princess wore. credit for this admirable display, which green the color scheme extending to the tation turnout, decorated with efficient, hostile looking crowd, led by whirled paper windmills, with passen Last came Molokai, in the person of was a reproduction of the May Day harness of his handsome brown team. ing and carrying a number of Angus McPhee, Jacjc Fernandez and centers and working out through the prizes Miss Victoria Meyers. James Holt act- fete, is due Principal Fi'tts and the daz- With him in the surrey were Mrs. gers. Each of these received Chris Holt. This section consisted various tints to yellow, giving a ed as her herald and' her colors . were teachers of the Preparatory school. ma- Campbell and their children. in the four mule team class mostly of juvenile riders but what zling medley of colors as the big ku-k- green and white, the green of the ui The personnel of the court, as rode two-beautifu- l Another handsome turnout Avas that Among the most elaborate of the they lacked in size they more than it chine sped along. In the car were which has ever been Molokai's In parade, was as follows: of C. W. Macfarlane, Alexander Har- wagon floats was that of the Kilohana made up for In ginger. One young the Nipponese maidens, dressed ! floral emblem. Miss Meyers rode well ris handling the ribbons of the beau- Art League, a tableau In which four fellow with woolly chaps and a pink King Charles Lucas. in their holiday kimonos and all the j mounted. four-year-o- cynosure of and was well Queen Mary von gay make up the Japa- tiful ld in the shafts. It ladies in Mardi Gras costume and a red waist was the the Holt. colors that has been arranged each prin- Is Mr. Harris' boast that, although the number of pages took part. The float eyes of all the girls along the route. It that Court Jester Alapaki Smith. nese girl's costume. They were Mis cess should wear the flower most pop- Head Heralds Allie Magoon, Nor- Hara and Miss Yamaguchl. ular in the island which she repre- man Andresen, Wood Low, Edwin The next float was of the Orient sented and the flowers used yesterday Gibb. to setting sun, f still closer the all the will be worn In future parades. Heralds William. Alexander, Harry colors of the sunset being used to pro- Oahu won first prize and the an- Bertelmami Harold Kerr, Jack Moir, duce the effect of the designers. This nouncement was greeted by applause. William Hitchcock, Arthur Gilman, was the Chinese pleasure boat, dragon splen- Mrs. Meyers looked and rode Isaac Allen, Ed son Hutchinson, Wil- headed, tinsel finned and gaudily dec- didly and few complaints were heard Ralph 1 i fred Harrison, Harrub. orated "with the gaudiness that remains til over the judges' decision. Pages of the Court Joseph Pratt, artistic in all its riotous use of bluea Miss Alice Bartholomew took second Blakeley McStocRer, Gordan Wakefield, and crimsons and yellows. This float prize for Maui and Miss Emma Rose, Marmion Magoon. was one of the most elaborate in All Hawaii's princess, was awarded a spe- Ladies of the Court Gertrude the Nations section and1 was the work cial prize. Knight, Jean Cullen, Elizabeth Low, of the Sing Chong Co., assisted by j PUNAHOTTS BEAUTIFUL Katherine Krug, Libbie Peck, Mar- many others among the local Chinese. fit PAGEANT. guerite Wadman, Pontine Schaefer, Ab-b- ie The occupants, who represented art Bromley, Ruth Soper, Daphne Da- Imperial party who wore costumes 4 " and The Punafiou Pageant, in which forty-- ' " mon. ( to correspond with the magnifi- two from - students the Punahou Lordis of the Court Herman von cence of their craft, were Messrs. Hong- Preparatoifl' school represented in cos- Holt, Randolph Hitchcock, Eaton Ma-- Chack. Look Chuck, Lam Chung Wa . 1 v tume court, was one of m, a redieval goon, Raymond Lucas, Wrag Berg-stro- Jr., and Misses Ngan Hong Quon and the striklr. sections in the parade. Oswald Steven,' Douglas Bald- Sal Hon Quon." Led by thib heralds, gaily appareled win, Edward Stacker. Thurston Tay- Britannia, guarded by the British) in buff ancrblue suits, the court con- ? i lor, George Murray, William Hansen. Lion, seated beneath a canopy of the sisting of Jhe King and Queen, court Court Harlequin Ronald von Holt. Union Jack, with Johnny Bull jester, lord and ladies in waiting, and at her c feet, waves next i pages, In resplendent color rode proud- ALL NATIONS IN LINE. ruled the from the car, driven by George F. Davies. Miss ly forth upon prancing steeds. They With a short interval between them Dorothy Ellebrock made' a handsome had a prominent place before the and the riders, came the automobile Britannia, with shield and trident, V judges' stand which gave all a chance division, making'a' display that excited x i g while James Wilder with, his pipe was to admire them. the admiration of even those who had Johnny Bull beef fed, to the life. . The costume of Mary von Holt, the known that some strikingly beautiful The Italian car was beautiful, decor- Queen, was of the time of Queen Eliza- designs had been worked out and as- ated with the red, white and green of beth. It was of rich turquoise blue tonishing the tourists, who had not the national flag, against a background material. She wore a turban crown expected to find even in the Paradise of white daisies. The occupants of the and flowing veil. The gown was of the Pacific such riotous displays of ISLAND Photo. were Mrs. Humphris, Miss Wil- PRINCESSES. Advertiser trimmed with dark blue velvet and colors, lavishness of decoration and car der, and Miss Schaefer, two with ermine and pearls. She rode disregard of expense such as was the latter dressed bright costumes of an colt has been driven for two years, no was built up to represent a greeri ar- First prize was awarded to John Fer- Warren's white horse. In figure and shown as car after car rolled past. in the Italian peasantry, costumes, by the hand but his has so far drew a line bor, beneath which the costumed ladles nandez, who certainly looked the feal face and costume, she made a queenly The number of machines in line and way exceedingly becoming to over her. Due to the beauty of the sat. Honeysuckle vines were trailed thing. Sonny Gay came second on the appearance. Although rode side taste and regard for detail shown the fair she the wearers. horse and the skilful driving of the over the arbor and two big banana award list and Ernest Gonsalves cap- saddle to which' she Is not accustomed, in the decorations of practically every whip, the first prize for single teams trees shaded, the front. Just who the tured third prize. The latter had a she proved a most graceful equestrian. one of them made of the parade some- Bringing up the rear of the Nations Went to this turnout. T. Hollinger, ones were who took part in this pretty fine horse and seated it In thorough The royal pair attracted much atten- thing long to be remembered, forming section was the American car, driven who was accompanied by his daughter. tableau is a secret. This float secured cowboy fashion. A! special prize was tion. a picture eclipsing, In the opinion of by Uncle Sam, represented by M- - C Miss Hollinger, won the second banner one of the first prize banners. awarded Kilinahi of Moiliili, the old The costume of the King, worn by those competent to judge, anything of King, who had in his charge the God- in this class. THE PA-- U RIDERS. man who became known to fame Charles Lucas, was beautiful. It was a like nature ever attempted on the dess of Liberty, Miss Sybil Winter, and through going on thirteen bright girls bearing the For double teams, the pair driven Thirty-four pa-- u riders came canter- attended horseback made of crimson silk plush, which Coast. little over the course by Colonel Parker, was ing along, in four sections of color: for many years by a small dog, now shone in .the sunlight and was Tht Nations section was the first to banners of the thirteen states which given the first prize. Colonel Parker yellow, red, orange and pink, led by dead. trimmed with old lace and pearl orna- roll past, led by the American car, Washington knew. The car was drap one was accompanied by Prince David in Judge An drade and Mrs. Puahi. The The cowboys were as follows: ments. He rode Madge McCandlefes's draped in the national colors, the front ed in patriotic colors and proved his nobby turnout. KaonohiokalSfc Club sent fifteen horse- Angus McPhee, Chris Holt, Jack black horse which went well with the decorated by the American Eagle, of the welcomed ones all along the proudly Conspicuous among the other turn- women and the Wakinekona Club Fernandez, Arthur Hough. Foster white horse of the Queen. He had holding ribbons of red, white and blue line. The young ladies who outs were the pony wagonettes, the eighteen equestriennes. A brave sight Wond. C. F. Chock, Tom Pedro, Mau-nake- a, King Kalakaua's saddle blanket. This in its beak. In this car were Governor (Continued on Page Three.) C. Collins, Cullen, Her- . . . - one driven by Miss Marjorie Gijman they made with their long pa-u- s flut- James - s capturing the first banner In close tering in the breeze and their gar- bert Turner, Dan McCorrlston, W. competition with that piloted by Miss lands showing bright Wond, George Wond, L. K. Smith, John In the sunshine. K C H x "s" ; : i Stacker. The former drove a white Several of the older riders were In Marcallino, O. Torres, F. Alvera, Wil- ? t - , liam Holt, Charles Holt, George Irish- pony with green harness, the .trap be- the parade, ladies who wore the pa-- m man, Gait, ing covered with white daisies en a !n the pleasure-lovin- g days of the Carter Walter Grace, Ern- green background and shaded by a "monarchy. Very dignified were these est Lishmarn, John Gonsalves, 'Jchn canopy great I Heiha, E. J. Gay, Joe Rodrigues, Mar- .1 huge daisy with a golden elderly dames and very well they rode. beart. Miss Gilman and Miss Dora The younger women were out for fun cus Monsarrat, William Ouderkirk. B Atwater, who occupied the vehicle, and they certainly had it, galloping M. Sumner, M. Costa, D. Aveiro. Wal- were dressed In white and green. The wherever there was room to and urg- ter Kolomoku, F. Aveiro, Harvey Holt, Lopez. other, cart carried a trio of Co'.cn-l- al ing their steeds on with merry shouts. Anton John de Mello, Ed- Dames, Miss Alice Bond, Miss Eme-lee- n The riders included the following from ward Pulawa, Joe Leal, J. J. Hurd; Magoon and Miss Miriam Stacker, the Kaonohiokala Club: Mrs. Puahi, Kilinahi, Benny Clark, Master Pratt, who looked thoroughly comfortable Mrs. Kaumaka, Mrs. D4as, Mrs. Master Douglas Damon. and pretty in their little basket cart, Mrs. Kailianu. Mrs. Na-kapaa- HAWAIIAN PRINCESSES. and George Washington' Jr., in the per- Mrs. Irene'Silva, Mrs. Ka-uw- a, Stately as befitted royal dames, the son of Master Vernon Tenney. Mrs. Haalou, Miss Lucy Wood- Hawaiian princesses passed by. Ahead The entry of the Lunalilo Home In ward, Mrs. M. Hoonani, Mrs. Maluae, came Miss Emma Rose with Jimmy the carriage section attracted a great Mrs. Anehilo Keamaj Mrs. Stahle, Mrs. Holt for an outrider, Appy Colburn for deal of attention, particularly from Johnson: and the following members of herald and Eben Low's daughters in the kamaainas along the line. In the the Wakinekona Club: Mrs. Horn, Mrs. attendance. Her colors were red to buggy, attired in the costume of one Kapio. Mrs. Liau, Mrs. Aiwohi. Mrs. match the lehua leis, the island of of Kalakaua's guards, wearing an an- Jackson, Mrs. Pumehia, Mrs. Mahl. Hawaii's favorite flower, which she cient helmet with flowing plumes, rode Mrs. Isaac, Mrs. Fairman, Mrs. Keku-ew- a. wore. Naanohielua, driven by another old Mrs. Kapulani. Mrs. Tuck Wil- Miss Alice Bartholomew with Stan- timer. The two beamed on everyone liams. Miss Kekua, Miss M. Hao. Mrs. ley Bellina as. herald followed. She of the hundreds who cheered then by Emakai, Miss Marie Hiram, Miss Julia represented Maui and her colors were the way. Another turnout that attrac- L.ui, Mi.es Mary Wood. red and black. She wore red rose ted the attention of the small boy par- First prize went to Mrs. Hila, a lady gathered In mighty Iao Valley, the ticularly, was that of Huron Ashford of dignified appearance and a horse- popular flower of her own Island. and Ernest Podmore, who represerted woman in every respect. Mrs. Kapu- Oahu was represented by Mrs. Mig- a pake laundry cart out after hours. lani was awarded second banner and nonette Meyers, and Francis Brown The army wagons and a pack mule Mrs. Walanika was adjudged third heralded her coming. The yellow of i MRS. GEORGE FAIRCHILD S AUTO from the Quartermaster's department best. the royal iiima was the keynote of SECOND PRIZE, CLASS A. Advertiser Photo. 3

j " . " " . . a a- - a a. a? : ' a pants of car were, besides Mr. ecution, this car was teycrnd c t? 3? f" j f? i ar ' jf a? f a a." a." a? t? t? t a.' t K i the entitled Another rrlic was the "ilrer S'xxn Question t Jordan. Mrs. Hugo Herzer, Miss Edith j u the blue banner. the resurrected car of a famous jnan. - -- ii i - - i. Hi p .r-- T Spalding. Miss Constance Restarlck llliam Schumann s Ford, tastefully svrral rejilic.is of whom occviplJ th chryu- - seats tn-hln- and Miss Victoria Jordan. decorated with and white the pair of mules that anthem urns, was called by the judsrt s l trudged a'.ong with the mu?i,? box. Th Another attractive car wa that oc- - for the second runabout prize. The carbureter of this turnout tangled cupJod by a number of men of the' color scheme for this car was a dainty j w ith the chauffeur bearings In fir tb United States Marine Corps, driven by-Harr- one, worked out in the pink and white parade finished, however, and the try- - Wilder. The body of the car with rosettes and streamers had to be scratched. of pink and a large blue butterfly over An accident occurred, too. to tha itself was tastefully decorated In red, the hood, with trailers of pink and water wagon float of the Floradoras. yellow and blue, the color of the white drawn down to the seat. Miss the gasoline being found to be unal- Myrtle Schumann, who was in the car tered Nuuanu water. Mxty proof. U branch of the service to which the abuve , This moB belong-- while the clever idea of with her brother, looked very" pretty stranded the Floras at the in her delicate pink costume. of the Punahou hill, although th showing all the uniforms worn on dif- ft The third prize winner among the Doras transferred to a mule and mad ferent occasions by the corps mem- larger cars was the Brownie turnout of their bow to the Judges. bers, from the working khaki to the Willard Brown, his machine being cov- Cne other car had a considerable part In parade, most brilliant of full dress, was car- ered with sunflower blossoms and pep- the although not of it. That among was the maehino drivn by William J. ried out, each occupant wearing- a dif- per blooms. Snuggled these were four of Palmer Cox's Brownies-Stan-ley West and devoted to the uses of the ferent uniform medals of ac- Mott-Smit- press. and the h, the jockey; Er- This car did splendid wrvlco Mott-Smit- In tion. These were W. H. Easton, R. nest h, the dude; Ernest Pe- ar.d assisted materially enabling Barnett, W. S. Winter, H. Winter. E. terson, the sailor, and Everett Brown, the representatives of the three dally Busby, the cop. Mr. Brown himself carried papers to be where things were do- F. R. T. Prosaer and W. H. ing. Harper. Special mention, which the out, the Brown idea by driving in & Mr. West won the thanks of th car certainly deserved, was made of brown suit. notetakers through his obligingness V this car during the awarding of prizes. Under a canopy of red and white and fourtesy, as well as through the The Kunalu Boat Club, represented roses, tne Kemnants or jrcoom nooa skill he displayed as a chauffeur. by four young lady oarsmen and James were driven Into place for the third LADY RIDERS. McC'andless as coxswain, were at- runabout prize by T. Clive Davles. ..,si-ji.-.- " V In this section were noticed M! tractive in the McCandless touring car. Among the remnants were Maid Hattie Lucas, Miss Mary Lucas. Mis decked with white and yellow chrysan- Marian, represented by Miss Muriel Rosie Herbert, Miss Madeline Ross, themums, the club colors, and made Davies, attended by Allan-a-Dale- 's Miss Wattle Holt. Miss Maud John- distinctive through the use of a pair bride. Miss Gwendolyn Davies, and stone, Miss Smith and Miss Annabel of racing oars and lifebuoys as a part Master Arthur Davies. Low. The first prize for the best-appearing of the decorations. Third prize was One other large touring car carried couple of ladies was won by bestowed upon the ladies of the rac- the members of the Promotion Com- Miss Wattie Holt and Miss Annabel J ing shell. mittee proudly in the parade, this be- Low. A gem among the smaller runabouts ing Sam Parker's big car. which sport- JUVENILE RIDERS. i de- - The occupants ALEXANDER YOUNG'S AUTO ITEST PRIZE, CLASS A Advertiser "Photo. was the car of C. C. von Hamm, ed the national colors. Master Doug- L-- Waldron, W. T. In the Juvenile section. were President F. was given prize Lucas and J. L. McLean. las Damon first for Another striking car was that of the being the best rider, and Master Pratt and white, occupied by Miss Da- came next. red Marcus Monsarrat, a pudgy little fel- 'I' ) mon, Miss Clowe, Miss Irene Fisher low, was perfectly home on his loral Parade and Miss Hedemann, the young ladies who at being dressed In white and wearing horse, and Walter Grace of Kalmukl carnations, all carrying were adjudged to be the best Juvenil deep red cowboy riders, and a special prize vat (Continued Page Two.) white parasols. The body of the car from - given to Harvey Holt, a tiny fellow r was of red and white blossoms and pony. states, banners were Mar- fair occu- hardly as high as his carried the most attractive with its The first prize for the best Juvenile garet Center. Rhode Island; Margaret pants. won by Miss Ross, Miss unique design was that adopted for girl rider was Tiestarick. South Carolina; Winona A Herbert coming second. Lucas, the Ross car, driven by Donald Ross. Wallace, Pennsylvania; Violet This was a sugar design, cane tas- OTHER RIDERS. Anderson, Geor 'New Hampshire; Ruth sels and young cane forming the floral The best -- appearing lady and gentle- Virginia; 'A background of gia; Katherine Rickman, 'A cecorations, against a man was judged to be Miss Ross and Alice Hastings, New York; Xiellanl I ' sugar bags. Miss Marguerite Creigh-to- n, Mr. Llshman; second award went to Mr. Ross, rep- Chillingworth. New Jersey; Helen, who accompanied Miss Smith and Ben Clark. a bag the high-grade prod- Maryland; La'dy Mutch, resented of Caesar Freltas won the prize for th Spalding, uct of the Honolulu Plantation mill, best comic rider In a walk. He be- Massachusetts, and Edean Wlrter. 'A one hundred per cent, sweetness. strode a horse, to describe whose at- Delaware. -- The. Kilohana Art League had throe tire It would lake a society reporter. in runabout section, harle-Qu'- nt say THEM- cars the Suffice It to that the noble steed SCHOLARS DO CREDIT TO 'A from the Mardl Gras in red, yel- pranced along in pants and wearing a SELVES. . low and green. The red car of the trio hat. Sometimes Caesar rode side and was selected by the automobile Judges sometimes cross saddle. He was & As varied as are the private schools ' as the winner of the third prize, their whole circus In himself. of Honolulu In nationality of member- costumes being Just a trifle more com- W. A. Green well and W. L Castle t . - ft ? SUV ship, so varied were the decorative plete than those of their fellows. had charge of the mounted section. his runabput, ideas carried out in the r. w. Perkins drove schemes and which was banked with bougainvlllea PRESENTATION OF PRIZES. some paraJ-er- automobiles of the school section, and greens, while Judge and Mrs. Following the massing of the s . campus of the cars being both elaborate and ..... A Kingsbury occupied the Judge's rutr on the beautiful of Puna- "beautif uL There was no competition about, tastefully decorated with the hou, the Judges canvassed their opin- automobiles, nor nad: American and Hawaiian colors. ions and announced the results, the among these 'A being summoned by tha EXTRAORDINARY. winners there been any among those of tha MACHINES mounted aides of Marshal Chilling-worth ' Nervy JV.11 Nations section, preceding It, the fA Richard and George Cooke, as before the stand, where th.lr participants working for the glory and 't. Nat and Happy Hooligan, had a car flags were presented them by Mrs. W. wonder of the popu same, moving "honor school alone. A that excited the F. Frear. At the time of their -- Photo. ever went at all and pa- was big car KAMEHAMEHA STATUE HAWAIIAN NATIONAL CAR. Advertiser lace, first how it pictures of the best sections of the Leading the section the rade were taken by R. K. Bonlne and of J. Quinn, carrying the representa- hundreds of shots secured by scores of tives of Kawaiahao. Beside the drlv-e- r represented by the Castle machine, photographers, professional and ama- was a particularly, beautiful young carrying the officers of the Kame-hame- ha V. teur. V girl, representing her own brigade, the car being decor- At half-past twelve, not quite as Hawaiian soon as the committee had expected, accompanying her of- Island home, while ated with red .bougainvillea. The the parade and the Judging was over were other young ladies, types of the ficers were Captains White and Smith and one of the most successful events nationalities attending the school. The and Lieutenants Kamaiopili, Bray, in the history of the city was brought color ?scheme of this car was blue and Naiwi and Kawalu. The young mer to a glorious close. --white, the ensemble being admirable. were dressed In their natty .blue unl- - PARADE NOTES. Iolani College followed In McLeod's forms and typified in a good way Mod-- There were two-- well-know- n race- ' A machine, draped in red bougainvilleas ern Hawaii. horses In the parade Tom Hollinger's he Waldo and Lester Petrie's Racine of the pupils of , College had no intention of en-t- J and tarrying a number oahu Murphy. institution. The massiveness of the tering a car In the school section until "decoration on this car more than made Thursday morning when the Kennedy's Prince Kawananakoa and Col. Sam tip for the simplicity of the design, the automobile was offered the school for Parker's turnout looked swell. machine being fairly covered with the decoration and use in the parade. The " A Having the pa-- u riders In different "brllliantly-hue- d leaves. . boys once yolunteered to pay for at 'A colored sections made a striking - decor-chin- e, The Priory girls, in the Gartley ma- te decorations and the girls to fA made a very effective showing, ate It. The occupants were Alan rA a framework having been built around Loftrrey for 1908, Edit Smith, for 1909; Caesar Freitas, who rode the panta-loon- ed the machine and twined with hundreds Jessie. Kennedy, for 1910, Muriel Hind. horse, gave a fine exhibition of feet of Ilima leis, the occupants be- - ! for 1911, and Stanley Kennedy at the 'A bareback riding. ! Ing dressed in white and wearing leis wheel. The buff and blue flowers of : L - ' A. A. W. Seabvry male a good of the same bright hue as the car which there were about 130o and the with his Examiner car. colors. The background of the car, natty costumes of the young people color Idea. men- f t were -- j.uw arunciai vioieis black, carried out the school with their flaring parasols, not to f. A There machine en- used in decorating the Fairchild car. The ladies occupying this tion the bear, made an attractive A . . I . . I. n V. ... il i V.. AlMitmTl Wit--tingto- t ney iiia.ue Hoapili, Mary n, 'A wer? ut tic "."vvi .i.iuivu were Mrs. Alice semble. on Kauai. Hocking, Charlotte Annie PRIZE WINNERS. Copp and Matilda Lemon. Chas. Ludin The water wagon did not go as -- competi- to charge. The machines entered for --- "t smoothly as it might, greatly the was the chauffeur in f . " k s f : - . , pu- - were and throughout 5 . apprehension of John .' Atherton's machine carried the tion next in line "i the length of the whole section, every j'" Martin. represent pils from Mills' institute, v PRIOEY SCHOOL AUTO. Advertiser Photo. 1ng ancient and modern China. The j car showed plainly mat neitner time Some of the crowd took the Ballou jiijfijfijijjiijjtjtjitjjjjjJ jijijijijijjijjjijjjCjjjjj? . . ancients were a trio, priest, soldier and nor trouble had been spared in their r v gowned, preparation for the few hours they only other color being afforded bj the - student, each appropriately r - day student sat in were to be seen and admired by the slight touches of green from the violet ( tvhii the tresent ' ; : . i -- brightly decorated thousands. In some instances the leaves edging the car sides. Mrs. .. - the . front of the carry skil- machine and studied the canals of number of blossoms used to out George Fairchild handled the car ot adopted up during parade, having with through a four-fo- telescope. the designs ran into the fully the : liars' e, more Lady, Helen Alice Mac-farlan- ! - color scheme. tens of thousands, while than her Misses and - . : Green and red was the . . ever year could be noted the de-- all becomingly gowned in vio- ana j this worked out in Oriental banners ,..:; scheme and let, forming picture in floral i . .v. flowers. Frank Atherton, the driver, , sire to harmonize color a the car was i wore the costume of a Korean gentie. frame greatly admired. This many among Class j man. occupants, In cases the eriect placed a close second the dec- being charming. A machines and won great praise. J Another Oriental car was that I - 1V,V. . 7Mtv- - ' - - 1 Young touring car j .J lfe orated by the pupils of the Methodist In the Alexander Another car w hich carried out with extent one-col- or Korean school. Clarence Cooke, aUIr-- d this plan was carried out to the thorough consistency a providing Mr. Young, who drove, as an t& time Korean, with a pipe of scheme was that of Mrs. L. A b rams, A-- -- - cap, - r.' amazing size, and Mrs. Toon, guard- with a- lavender dust coat and transformed for the occasion into one VA7 T."'. of undoubtedly beauty, f of pupils of the school, His car was a the great shimmering bunch of California ed three the pink, Pressed in their school uniform. The color scheme being pale blue and poppies, the only departure from the was beautifully decked In an Ori- worked out with hydrangea blossoms one color being in the slightly darker ?ar front of the car, ental way, lotus blooms of delicate and chiffons. On the shaded Teddy Bears that grinned at flight their gauzy tints and sacred storks being used, poised for with a'l from the front of the machine. To wings beating air as the steamer with Korean and American flags. the carry out the scheme meant the mak- sped along, were three mammoth but- The best float from a purely local ing .of fifteen thousand poppies, the Alto- .. terflies, glistening with tinsels. : . -- standpoint In the section and one in handiwork entirely of frhe four ladies -- '-- - ,-- delicacy of design and in the Li;-- . gether, in " . . . which the idea had been carried out who occupied the car during the pa- r , . 'rxds&ZZ?., Jk '' r? . - . ' I --,. " way in which it was worked , " - T" - - , - I to a greater nicety than almost any beautiful rade. These were dressed in yellow of I v'w - ' deserved the firsft prize parade, was that of the out. this car to ?ther In the was close a shade corresponding exactly that college, representing a Ha- awarded it, although there Alilolanl beau- of the blossoms and wore picture hats pad-dle- rs Judging to place in the scale of waiian canoe In full action. Four it gloves to match. These were Mrs. ty over that of Mrs. Fairchilds violet and swept the craft along, their chief. L. Abrams, Mrs. A. L. Soule, Mrs. C. Mr. Young, dressed in har- on, while car. With L. " . . A , j'V ' tr " ,., nn7i-- In full . regalia, urging them Arendt, all i'" ' ' monizing colors, complete as to gloves S. Crane and Mrs. J. H. a shoal of flying fish could be seen Native Daughters of the Golden Stat and parasols, were Mrs- - Young, Mrs. Advertiser Photo. J darting away from the surge of the PA-- U RIDERS IN LINE. W. Anderson and Miss To this car went the winning pennant outrigger. The credit for the faithful- A. Berg, Mrs. R. Young. In Class B. exhibit. ness costuming of the occu- Pauline failed to break burksque car for a RafPes of the was dream In For second place there was a warm signed as a of violets and car- secondly because It. spoons with which the auto to Mrs. Ka-lie- a, The Fairchild car a basket appearances it The silver pants of this float is due fi- manner as down. From outward color to violet, twenty-fiv- e thousand of the contest, the choice of the judges ried out in as dainty a junk of the year was trimmed doubtless lent althought great credit is also due possible. This car attracted great at- was a collection of being o form the nally settling upon the car driven by Washington chopped the . cherry the mls'mpresslon. boys successful way In blossoms used as it was driven by Mr. von that the for the great balls being gay tention the appearance of the pair part of masses of color and the S. R. Jordan, the machine Hamm, Mrs. von Hamm being the other tree, while Cowboy Maunakea was out In all the. which they carried out their mud-guards corresponded. enveloping the lamp stands that cov- with bright-hue- d morning glories in occupant, both in white. For consist- behind the on Page Seven.) the striking tableau. to the Cookes. (Continued the machine, the setting of green maile. The occu- - ency In arrangement and taste in ex- - A flag went The Kamehameha Boys' school was ered each Inch of a Sunday Advertiser, February 23, 1908. SUNDAY ADVERTISER . mm m mur-- E37i Commercial News EDITOR WALTER O. SMITH By Daniel Logan, SUNDAY FEBRUARY 23 "It is freely predicted,'" the Federal Reporter of February 1 says, "that HAWAII'S EFFECT ON CHINA. it will not be long before Cuban sugars sell between amf 2 e., but many think that cost and freight for 96 test 1. In hi admiraLle talk at the Commercial Club yesterday, His Excellency 2e. will.be the lowest point this year two This would be equivalent to 3 c. duty paid, and if beet sugars Wu Ting rung spoke of Hawaii as the place in the Pacific where the great remain at about their present level of value our market will be something .treaais of Eastern and Western civilization meet ana mingie. 11 was a suujec more than - pernaps x X ' - lt,tdb which bo intellectual a man could have greatly developed and migut vi,,v vvuuxuuu yViii where for a short time we were 48 points below the European so for his responsibilities as an envoy of the Chinese throne; for, parity. On the have done tat other hand, it may be that .the pressure to sell .1 r. opr., .... th Aaiatift stream upon the industries of Hawaii and will not be as great this year as aauie iiuu wv .uv , relip-iou- s Clubs and Their Uses. last, and, encouraged by a firm European i...v,; f tiorarf thnurrht in economic and matters, he must market, sellers may not offer Bucrnr down as low as"2.c. In any event, the greatest pressure to sell recognized Anglo-Saxo- n ideas, as inculcated here, have had a marked Democracy's Need and the Star. will hardlv bave that come .,. , Each civilization before the latter part of February or the middle of March. The future-cours- e 1 tra.iJfmnal..... militical trend of China itself. Z 11 ? V 4. U ' X Kauai and the Land Policy. . of our market depends almost entirely on amount has' tempered the other. the of sxigar that will Chinese Two Savey. be produced by Cuba, which) at the moment is Mr. Wu, in his diplomatic capacity, ean not be supposed to sympathize with Much problematical. Up to date the crop as compared with last year is very short, what is known as the reform movement at home. Towards the rebellious Wilder Qualified for Assessorship. but compares very favorably 1906. A be-mad- e ..ninrt-ikiix- r ti 'necessarily. of with" late spring would mean that much of the lost, ground 1 v ...... p. - mi.at 'as a stauneh lieutenant would ilia i ' The Old Order Changeth. up. On the other hand, early rains wiuld the erown. raise a hostile arm. Nevertheless that movement, so fraught with have the contrary effect." It is interesting to note that, among reqent to Tast purpose for the Chinese empire, 13 believed fo have originated here. If conditions favorable the refiners-a- ra--w against the sugar producers mentioned the-fac- t did not have local birth it got, from Chinese brought Bp under our liberal by the Federal Reporter, it is stated that Hawaiian sugars institutions, much of its moral encouragement and its financial strength. It was were being received much earlier than Chi-ts- last year, the first steamer being vdue about February 4. here that Leung o came when his cause languished and where he revived Centrifugals are same "a bis energies; and here came Sun Yet Sen, also, to organize and recruit. It has the as week ago in the New York market $73.40 a misdirected expression of a sound Itl:; ton while the parity of European beets at $81.20 is' a decline of but twenty llTir DaU hovcott.7 a n W!M. cents. Washington's national idea, drew its first breath in Honolulu; and it is kno-v- that some of Birthday left five days of business to the Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange, the most active and successful Chinese agents of modernism in the ancient and those proved very light days. Transactions were these: Ewa ($20), 70, 5 empire, made their entrance into life here and got their education, and inspira-- . Before the Commercial Club was established, Honolulu had few chances to at 24.625; Paauhau ($50), 15 at 15.125; O. R. & L." tion in Honolulu schools meet and listen to distinguished guests. Once in awhile the citizens got together Co. ($100), 10 at 93, 12, 65 at 94; Pioneer ($100), 10 at 122.50; "Olaa ($20) 10 3.125, 27 Appreciate some of these concrete facts as little as be may, the Chinese J to give them a banquet, but very many noted men went through twn attended at at 3.25; Oahu ($20), 50 at 23.875, 15 at 23.75; O. R, & L.' Co. 6 envoy will see in them illustrations of his thought. The most antique living only by official courtesies, in which but few Honolulans shared. :It was not 's, $500 at 100. civilization and the newest and freshest of western civilizations meet on these practicable for the .Chamber of Commerce to do much, owing to cramped quarters Honomu Sugar Co., at its annual meeting, received the manager's report shores and exchange their ideas and inspirations. Having most to learn to and the hibernating habit. But the Commercial Club with its splendid facilities showing a crop. of 5502 tons of sugar for 1907, which was 200 tons over the estimate made a ago. adapt itself to the time we live in, the Orient is the greater gainer from this for entertainment and its high spirit of civic hospitality, has met an im-- t year More than an average yield is expected for this contact. What the gain will be in its tulness, time must re :eit 10 ten. xus portunate civic want; and today it is an institution that could ill be spared. year, while the crop for 1909 will be from the largest area yet cultivated. OnOTTtpa C'l ' 1. J Sllirnr at ltsr. annual mlDfiniT.... 11 CAVA vonnrtariVI all in every step the Mongol race takes out of ancient shadows, it will be lighted! Honolulu, from its isolation, its wealth, its natural inheritance of hos- - " w., ' ..1.11.1... 1.111, lad IVJ'V. tliat1UCA1., Ull (.UlllJf to better things by, torches which have caught their flame from the altar fires pitality, and from its tropical love of good cheer, is a club town, as the mul-- considered, the plantation had experienced J' s very favorable year, with no of this far outpost of the west. tipheation of clubs attests. For over half a century, if I do not mistake, the (Continued on Page Five.) - Pacific Club formerly known as the British Club has figured largely in the social side of business life here; and it remains today an, effectual agent of good-fellowsh- ip among the old-time- rs and their sons and- - close associates. On . nri tV l . 1 1 . ? 1 ne resident s r nsiaugni the scholarly side of Honolulu life the University Club and the women's College Small Talks r Club are grateful meeting places and have become potent social factors. The Elks Extracts .'From Ills Message. 2 bring together in club companionship the good fellows of .Honolulu, the enter- bon-vivan- tainers, the ts. Lovers of out-of-do- or life founded the excellent m , 1 1 l 1.1 OA ,1 .1 ,1 rrn rn.A f ha I W. B. THOMAS The Advertiser's small farm campaign has made progress - memo is Ty 7?mcn me otauuaru " in ine w - """Country Club a year or two ago and are making it a center of healthful sports which can not now be stopped. 01 men x - " otner combinations t v. 8"- xv" , for men and women. There are .; 6ther club organizations without stated w-mui- wu.cu UUAU ROSSI AND SCHUXING We have seen and is germ can only be justinea oy me aavocacy or yWm meeting places ehief among wh0m is the Social Science Club, in which is Wahiawa it the of - m-i- proposition in islands. ; . . justiiy every iorm 01 emmnamy e uul""' " .represented the highest types of island mentality and where distinguished the biggest these urxuexy or violence, corruption, ana irauu, iroiu muru tu a - 8choIars find not only recognition but inspiration. In course of time, when C. O'BRrEN They ought to have had an auto made up like Washington's tuning in pontics. Honolulu reache.s the status of a garrison town and a naval station, we shall ntntA nnsiph with fi-- nrirp and "M"artha insidp. " AneBe men aecmres, ar carryiui- - vu fe c.u. """v""" probably have an army and navy club as well. f PROF. M. M.-- SCOTT am greatly pleased at the cordial way the proposal ana ana ne I against tne Administration us policies, ecvriw i Meanwhile the Commercial Club, to whose courtesy many non-memb- owe to use McKinley funds for a memorial High School has been received. m-- the m "The amount of money the representatives of certain: great moneyed the chanee they had yesterday to hear the Chinese envoy, is setting an example broadcast POP SPITZER I ran as fast as I could to that fire last night, but I might terests are willing to spend can be gaged by their recent publication of DSef ul public activity which the others, well as they do their parts may have known it was in some other fellow's place. I never have any luck. inrougnout me papers 01 mis country, iruui iu aitduuv iu iuo i niiut, ui ""go i pj0gt jjV . . . 1 1 V ! i. A 4. 1. 4 .1 )n I advertisements attacKingi wun envenomeu wueruesa vhb nuunuiauoviuu..!.i.ni! An a nAAityvnt i ,t t J. ARMSTRONG Whether by legal process or main force you rob a farmers I 9 .nwn.nsv nn-Ain- eiiiiiaaof nl rlioli nnoettr v "hot1 rnl!l f ?An n namnlllpt of his water rights and deprive him of his visible means of support, it is a . I am not sure but the Star would find it advantageous to meet the Demo n.l htnnbo nmniirail with fh OQrTIA WnilA t.hW IllfPXC18A TlllSh T.hA 4ir.nlA. I equivalent to highway should be punishable as such. nhllt I crime almost robbery and . , , . . . v . 4. i , crats' half way and represent the cause of one of the great national parties. Wu Ting used of . . Since the earlier days of the annexation movement, to champion which that JOHN SMITH Fang to be the delight Washington. I light, yet are willing to em against the light serve e or because, seeing the they gQ fa remember-on- time when, at a banquet, where the women were decollette, he J a i. i.- - it,A Ua 1 o ii1,11 .1 w Til. w. aa4. . - in .nnr.li T'hn Knlra i ' lucir iuifctrra ui i naitii web v i ti j'.uiu " newspaper, able treatment public issues, long been in its of it has neither x controlled newspapers, the speeches by public or private - ' and pamphlets, the fish, flesh, fowl nor good red herring when it came to either party or factional ladies were present, v , men to which I refer, are usually and especially in the interest of the Standard divisions here. The Advertiser, in Jthe .morning field, has been and is the CHARLES BOND St. . Andrew 's cathedral ought to have Emma square. Oil Trust and of certain notorious railroad combinations, but they also defend advocate of independent Republicanism; the Bulletin has been and is the Why not sell that property to the Bishop and, as soon as the High School .' individuals and corporations of great wealth that have been guilty of other pleader for machine Republicanism; the Star has sometimes been for the ma changes location, use the present school premises for a park", tearing down the wrongdoing. only rarely the men responsible for the wrongdoing It is that chine, as in the special county election' where Brown was elected Sheriff and old building and the surrounding high wallt' themselves speak or write. Normally they hire others to do their bidding, or t then against it. as in the regular county election where Brown was defeated -- . . i . 1 1 tA. i. : l. Ti : 1 .1 Tn4-- 1nw V.a am oppuseu opemug, me . i i :ii - jjvjjuci leper Beitieiueni. to Una Olners WHO. Will ao l wnaouvi uif . x ivm il. uaiuuau iiaic i m - . iuiAtx i io paueais f . iue ic another term. , No one can foretell its position; and representing as it every honesty business has been passed I other than our Own. The number of lepers in, Hawaii is steadily decreasing' Pure Food law,. measure for in that ,fr1rpq nn tlpfinife bndv nf voter fhPTO is no' irreat.:x interpst. in its Tvnlitia7 ' course of time we may hope to get the disease out of. pro- years na F- -8 and in the Territory, .annng me bix uu u, "u "3 views-a- nd this notwithstanding the cleverness and force with which the ive we door leper immigration. . Wlia every resource tuuv ouu umciujjuiuus cuulu v viding that shut the to '...''. lit administration uuier tolononftm'.. .;.:.. ;t i00j ' " T T T np-pT- j . , , .. .. T T MTWTtrWHiTT. VI V Vit-- ll, nftni and the command of almost unlimited money secure. But for the last .. 0. .. V. A MJ.1 AJUUAU i Cntta- 1, lUVUIfUiai X LUC AJW AUCICO OUtfU ... i - V A .1 1 . nAni Vllfn.nnn .....n V. i onfnal n m i n Ictrl I itlUD I nnTt-- in May and I think this Floral Parade is far. superior. And that was one of stand for definito mpamirpa nnil a tannKi and t.nat hpinT trne nennle.L 1 nf Jw - m . 1 It.. I. tl,. TVnnovtmant TiioIrtH Vint --aloA thTTiilirh I b r JJ ' won ox meil ecm.i.r:!! luwugu i " - ft" all parties would want to read it. In the event of Democratic national victory ine interstate commerce commission anu tuo uufcuu vl vwi yvianvut ex your flowers and foliage. Hawaii certainly has the ideal climate. This is a it would at once take the center of the stage, at least in the evening field. ' traordinary violence of the assaults upon our policy contained in these speeches, paradise. ' '.;' y

editorials, articles, advertisements, and pamphlets, and the enormous sums of - not from any hostility VTGGO JACOBSEN This McKinley memorial business has developed into- money spent in these various ways, give a fairly accurate measure of the anger A great many people oppose the Knudsen land deal, to do not like to see land get an almost unseemly scramble for the money. To my mind there is but one which our public actions have caused corrupt men of vast wealth the Knudsens individually but because they the and. terror the once' , into the hands of the few when the many are landless. Under the terms of this way in which to perpetuate the dead President's, memory in a manner at to feel in the very marrow of their being, by ... arrangement as it stood before the von Holt interruption, the land could only dignified, tangible and lastiug, namely applying all of the funds to the key-not-e of all these attacks upon the effort to secure honesty in ..'The be sold for sisal purposes, a plan made to suit the Knudsens only. Fair play to purchase or the best bronze statue or. av least a bust in heroic size ana:. business and in politics is well expressed in brazen protests against any effort A. CA V v-- TJ V- the people suggests those who want to plant cocoanuts on it or anything ClUVLfllg &U OUlllCf VU t KJJc4 Q1UI.V1 V1J UVJ'-- tllUb i. U v 111111 4bVvv W ill for the moral regeneration of the business world, on the ground that it is un- that to a else should have a along with the Knudsens to buy; and furthermore cut the Gordian knot by coming such decision. For choice I would place natural, unwarranted, and injurious, and that business panic is the necessary chance' that if any man wants a homestead there for any agricultural purpose he should the monument just inside the railing of the Atkinson park and facing Waikiki. penalty for such effort to secure business honesty. . The morality of such a -f-- not be debarred from bidding by the terms of the sale. No one can say with plea is precisely as great as if made on behalf of the men caught, in a gam- certainty that, with irrigation, the land could not produce a variety of crops. bling, establishment when that gambling establishment is raided by the police." Mr. von Holt is authority for the statement that water can be bought from one of the new irrigation ditches I forget the name of the system and The Soiir Milk Theory put on the land; in which case the Knudsens would ultimately own a potential The Nation. sugar .plantation. Land that will raise sugar should be good for pineapples, Money-Lendin- g The Shark tobacco, etc.; and in any event, cocoanuts are a sure crop at Mana. Philadelphia Press. Kauai is largely! nearly closed island, an barony. Why not , Professor Metchnikoff blames the large intestine for human decay and death, jtjj& j t & & & j & j j & & & & " open it rather than close it some more? . because he thinks it useless and merely a culture tube for hosts of dangerous The tity police' has entered on a campaign necessary in every community 8 bacteria. He goes on to say that since lactic acid, produced when milk sours, i9

te. capable of diminishing in attacking the loan sharks, who make advances to men and women of small Some of our young Chinamen are right up-torda- The other, day a lady the activity of intestinal, bacteria, therefore the logical means or on salaries. went to the fishmarket, for perhaps the first time, to. buy some vegetables. prevention of old age is the proper use of lactic acid as an intestinal medicament. This evil grows in all cities. In "Washington the business of lending money She did not like the prices and protested. "You.no sell me cheap," she said. But with all due respect to the author's professional attainments, he does not to department clerks has reached proportions which have led one Secretary 'I plenty good customer. I come you buy things many times and you no charge seem to make enough of other modes of body invasion by specific organisms. of the Treasury after.another to deal with it. Secretary Shaw vainly tried to me so much." Gazing placidly at the customer the incredulous huckster laid Moreover, he fails to emphasize the fact that disease is not an entitv in itself, prohibit it altogether. All the departments seek to put obstacles in the way down a bunch of onions and remarked: "I guss you all same sister of George but that it 4s really the product of two factors: viz., bacteria and their toxins, of collecting usurious loans. In the army and navy an officer meshed in the Washington." and diminished resistance of the human body to these enemies. If we could money lender's toils and unable to meet his obligations is forced to leave the defend ourselves absolutely against bacteria by killing them off or by manu facturing some anti-bod- y to render them inert, then diseases which are a service..' . I hope Charley Wilder will be the next assessor. He knows the oflice like product of bacterial Usury laws do little to cheek this evil. Too many ways exist of evading a book, is familiar with property values and is as honest as the day is long. activity would cease to exist, and old age, in so far as it is a result of such them by ingenious contracts. If these are drawn under shrewd legal advice no For some years he had the arduous post of Hawaiian Consul General at San disease, would cease to exist also. To quote a high authority, Prof. C. A. in way exists of avoiding them. The luckless borrower must pay. The mere dread Francisco, a place where one or two of his monarchical predecessors had made a Herter, his "Bacterial Infections of the Digestive Tract," re- air viewing Metchnikoff 's thesis, notes of publicity often holds him. . (Continued on Page Five.) that the latter has singled out no definite England, eight years ago,' Parliament passed an meet these cases. , ' v. group of bacteria, but accuses all of them equally. Moreover, Metchnikoff does In act4to - t Money lending plays a larger share in English. life than here. "When Samuel not point out the differing reactions of different individuals to the presence of the hostile organism, and Lewis, a notorious money-lende- r, died in 1901, he left $20,000,000. He was only the varying degrees of pathogenicity inherent in one of a great throjig of such men whom a House of Commons' committee found Messases rrom the Dead varying races of bacteria. 'These however, are mere technical differences; and Herter believes with Metchnikoff is much to recommend in 1898 were engaged in squeezing the improvident and necessitous, sometimes The Nation, that "there certainly the sick, but more often the poor. the view that putrefactive intestinal processes are favorably influenced by fermented milk containing The "Money-Lender- s' Act" required every money-lender who advertised as an abundance of lactic acid, and latic acid organisms." But such, or represented himself as a money-lende- r, to be registered. He could only Sir Oliver Lodge, if we may believe the dispatches, is convinced that he has "whether the lactic acid bacilli in a thoroughly fermented milk do business in his own name. A failure to register, or the use of an assumed received communications from three men who in their lifetime were inter- will go on producing lactic acid in the digestive tract is uncertain, and probably Rieh-ar- depends on name, was made a penal offense. Once registered, his contracts were open to ested in psychical research, but who are now dead: Edmund Gurney, d the presence of fermentable carbohydrates." As a matter of official inspection. Hodgson, and F. W. II. Myers. In an address at the meeting of the Society clinical knowledge, lactie acid in considerable quantities is present in cancer More important still, the courts were given equity power to modify loan for Psychical Research last week Sir Oliver declared: of the stomach, and yet it exercises but little effecton the processes of fermenta- transactions and change payments and terms if these proved to be exorbitant. "On the question of the life hereafter the excavators are engaged in boring tion and putrefaction in the intestines. " In each case where a debtor came for relief the Court was given the discr- a tunnel from the opposite ends. Amid the roar of the wate and the other etionary power to change the sum to be paid as interest where taking the risks noises, we are beginning to hear the strokes of the pickaxes of our comrades NOT BORN THERE. ' involved the interest or the "expenses" alleged in getting the loan were excess- on the other side. We have received what an investigation has proved to be A Washington man, whose business had brought him to New York, took a ive or oppressive. s messages from the dead through the mediums, Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Verrall." run not long ago into Connecticut, where he had lived in his childhood. , The cases under this act have not been numerous; but its existence and the This eloquence will, we doubt not, affeet some of our younger readers; but In the place where he was born he accosted a venerable old chap, of some that its remedies could be resorted to have exerted a wholesome moral in- it will leave those whose memories run back ten or twenty years rather cold. fact eighty years, who proved to be the very person the Washingtonian sought to ' fluence on all money-lender- s. It has reduced eharges, it has made it impossible We should hesitate to say how many times within the last two decades com- answer certain inquiries concerning the place. As conversation proceeded go to extremes in collecting debts and it has made it more difficult for those munications with the dead have been definitely established by eminent the to the Washington man said: who could not pay exorbitant rates to get loans because they could not be? divines, college professors, and distinguished scientists; and how many times suppose you have always lived - self-deceptio- ."I around here?" pressed to extremities. these communications have been exposed as gross fraud or pathetic n. "Oh, no," said the native. "I was born two good miles from here." same evil, in spite of stricter usury laws, is certain to grow here, and The list of the misled is a long one and no less a name than that of Sir N The Illustrated Sunday Magazine. ' an occasional campaign by the poliee will do less than legislation, like that in William Crookes is in it. The detailed evidence on which Sir Oliver rests his England, limiting the usurious charges of small money-lender- s. , conviction has not been published; and until it is before us in fairly complete r-- form we can not analyze it. But one thing is sure: in such research the THEIR. COLLEGE BOTS. of chances - 3Jrs. Newrocka Really, I'm sorry we didn't accumulate more souvenirs for trickery and error are innumerable; and proof far more cogent First Mother (reading letter from son at college) "Henry s letters always trip. Mr. Newrocks Oh, we can get all we want in New York! than has yet been produced is necessary in order to make clear Sir our European it that Oliver send me to the dictionary." . Second Mother (resignedly) nothing; has not "That's Town and Country. unconsciously translated his hopes into beliefs. Jack's always send me to the bank." Puck. SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 23, 190S.

Fratemal Meetings CAFE GHANTANT MAKES HIT (VOLCANO DISPLAYING THE BYSTANDER.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT KoTl, (Continued from Pajre Four.) I. O. O. F. AND SWELLS YACHT FUND UNUSUAL ACTIVITY lo--t of cuttgiaw. Meeta every first and third Friday of the Charley didn't. lie took no nu-ir- than hi. Wttimte t.nv Bomb, at 7:30 p. m., in Odd Fellows Ha3, and aeeonated for every cent of money waric fort &rrf et Visiting brrtM rs cordially invited that passed through hi hand. Hi A. ;a- the tax office is to attend. C. SXMPSOX. CP. IloEolKla iad its first eafe ehaataut last sigbt and is still on the map. Letters' from the 'Volcano House, admirable and tlse 5 of civil service rform shoul-- L. I. IV PIER2E, Scribe. him dated the 20th, report put t?p a peg. The Governor will need to make no a.vohU- - for ap- Xearly a-- 'thoosaml people crowdej of Seaside Hotel, and unusual activity LOIXiE 1, O. O. the groauJs the tie point ing Wilder. EXCELSIOE NO. L F. in the crater. One visitor writes that ! Mwi every TomJt evening, at traespaeific yacht fund is a sujt-stauti- gainer by tte show. . Wil'130, Odd Fellows Hall, fort the lava has risen seventy-fiv- e fett Street.- Visiting brothers ccrdiaily The eEtertaicaient started at S:30 and all went merrily till long after mid- The other day I saw sotsething that carried me to old ti?r.c in Ho- invited t attend. in the pit and that the whole floor Is bak night. nolulu. It was a Jt-gte- r J. DCTOT, K. G. a "mass: of liquid fire. Wireless de- feather hanging oa nail KVule a front door. Th L. L. LA See. well-regulat- PIERRE. The in glory in dear Paris and ia not day was when no ed see-- cafe chantast fiourishes all its that spatches from Hilo yesterday bome in tht city woaM be without suck Honolulu has corrob- an HABMONY LODGE NO. 3, I. O. 0. P. unknown in gay New York, Imt the nearest approach to it that orated the resort. ornament. There were few pavements and few sidewalks then and not much Meets every Monday evening, at jollificat- had, previous to last night, has been cricket club smokers and kindred "- - of a sprinkling service, hence the highways were deep with average, T :30. in Odd Fellowa Hall. Fort dust and the - befora-pullin- iTLi"S-gj?- Street. Visiting brothers, cordially ions.- ... LOCAL, BREVITIES. caller needed to clean tsp g the bell. People used to brush them, invited to attend. especially those oa a milk selves vigorously , BEN TICKERS. X. G. All in all the occasion was an enjoyable one, for before making their presence officially known. When Honolulu E. S. HEXDKi. See. diet, because they had a chance to meet the matitudinal dairymaa face to faee began to get modern the feather dusters slowly disappeared. while be was delivering the goods. 5Prge Lycurgus is expected home Those were also the days of linen dusters. Mighty few of these are cow PACIFIO RT.TSF.SAH LODGE NO. 1, from Greece In t. o. o. r. The thing began with a bang in the shape of La Marseillaise, ground oat about three months. worn in town though Wm. G. Irwin, when here, always drives about in one. Robert I. LJIHe, Meet every second and fourth by Berger's merry men. The selection was the signal for the use of a whole commission mer- Ho does not need to, for most of his traveling is done on paved streets. But - V--. Tharsdsv. at 7:30 p. Odd Fel-- chant from Hilo, is a Hilo arrival'. - u-- ,. HalL rort Street. Viaitic lot of French words and phrases which no one suspected were French, as a rale, the habit clings. .?" "nrdtaBy invited to W. W. Harris and E. II.. Rbekaft are on pronunciation. Cant, of the Another enstom gone is attend. ALICE PRATT, X. O. acconnt of their very original Hawaiian Mahogany Co., are in town. that is long since to go through the streets at any JENJilf JACOBSOJi, Secy. After the jingo music was daneing a la haole and those who didn't ld time after midnight blowing fish horns to notify the a there Rev. E. A. Crane and Rev. A. Bu- stevedores that ship OLIVE EBANCH SEBEKAH LODGE woo Terpsichore either watched the distant lights, made the more brilliant by chanan arrived from Hawaii yester- has appeared off port and that they will soon be needed at the docks. NO. 2. 1. O. O. P. a night of inky darkness or wondered when, how and where th refreshments day. - Meet every first and third Thors-- - A. - 4ar, at 7:30 p. ra.. a uaa r- were to be obtained. John Scot,t, manager of Hilo V-- K lows' HaH, Fort Street. isitmg It would be the proper thing, doubtless, to say that the grounds were a Sugar Co., arrived from Hilo yester- COMMERCIAL NEWS. Retwkaha are cordially invited to day. attend. JENNIE H. MACAULAY, X. G. veritable fairyland or a blaze of colored lights. They looked very nice any- Mott-Smi- th HAZEL, CRANE, Seey. well-groom- Secretary yes- way, and the large gathering of ed men and attractive women, made returned (Continued from Four.) terday from a Ha- Pan OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371, P. & A. M. a scene which one did not easily tire of watching. short vacation on waii. losses or breakdowns. ' ' a cost foO.OnO miii m Monday of each month, bell-topp- At of the had been reconstructed, Heeta on the last er won-dero- u's Viait-j- n James Wilder, in a clawhammer coat and wearing a of A at Maaonie Temple, at 7:30 p. m. Msnager Hagdns of the Pacific Fer- from which an increase of one to one and a half per cent ia extraction is ex- brethren and members of Hawaiian sheen, made the big noise. Hi3 second announcement was that of a tilizer Works f vr and Pacific are ecrdia!lv invited to at- returned from Hawaii on pected. The crop of 1907 overran the estimate and that, of lPO will be front tend. M. M. JOHNSON. V. il. song by Chester Livingston who obliged with that fine old Scottish melody, the Kinau. an Yv H. GOETZ. Secretary. estimated area of 4072 acres including the land of outside plaatcrs. "Oh, for a Breath of the Moorland," and did well. Deputy Attorney General Sutton re- it SOME PUBLIC MATTEES. tf.attt CHAPTES NO. 2, O. E, S. - About this time the gentlemen discovered that a detachable section of their turned yesterday from attending the a Meeta every third Monday of each a from then term of court in Hilo. Cablegrams to the press and to Governor Frear intimate that favorable month, at 7 :30 p. nu, in the Masonic admission coupoBS was good for lrink or a cigar at the bar and George , Temple- - Visiting sisters and brothers on gentlemanly barkeep had to get a move on and keep it there. For the H. Fairchild. manager of reports have been made br House committees on the public landa 5ene bill. th w Chapter No. the and members of Let Aloha delicacies. Makee Sugar Co.. came to town to sees bill to settle accounts of the Hawaiian' postal 'savings batik (whicS became S. axe cordially invited to attend. ladies there was lemonade, sandwiches, eake, and other native There the Floral Parade. 7- - CLARA M. SCHMIDT, W. 5L was also white and red wine dispensed from a booth on the lawn. This drink extinct on the arrival of the Federal postofnee system) and the bill to erect ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, See. A national of twenty-on- e guns salute a-- fish hatchery this island. The land bill extends the limit of five vears was popular with the fair sex who yearned to swipe the glasses as souvenirs but was fired the Naval noon of y.TTT NO. O. E. S. at Station at ALOHA CHAPTBS 3. found the stems so long that they broke in the tucking away. In honor of Washington's Birthday. for leasing of agricultural lands provided in the Organic Act to fifteen year. m Meeta at the Masonic Tempi every " - is I second Saturday of each month.- at 7:30 C. II. HtBride was next called on for a monologue. The subject was "Small Have you reserved your This a cut from twenty years in the original draft, tit us the lill stanl are seats for the TSSfp. m. Visiting Bisters and brotaera "'-an- it removes serious handicap on the sugar iadustry of Hawaii. Independent w cordiaUy invited attend. Farming, the talented artist was made up to show the audience what a dramatic performance at the Opera ' MINNIE FRAZEE, W. M. small really looks like. The monologue bristled with topical allusions House on the 27th and 29th instants? of the work clearing virgin lands, a crop of sugar cane takes from eighteea LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy. farmer to people and things but the bristles of MeBride's wit didn't seem to brush Minister Wu called on Governor months to two years to mature. Many of the old lease have expired or ar EL, Capitol yesterday morn- LADIES ATJXTLIASY, A. O. anyone's fur the wrong way. (Joke.) Frear at the expiring, and ia some cases at least the planters would hardly take th risk ing before five-ye- DIVISION NO. L th Floral Parade started. in ar p. Dancing- and refreshments. there was still a balance of about $150 of investing heavily leaseholds. Meeta every first and third Tuesday, at 8 C. CL Kennedy and wife of Hilo C. B. V. Haa Fort Street. Visiting Chrfcs Jenkins sang "Marching to be wiped off. He paid a warm trib- A cablegram of February 20 states that the returned budget of the Hous a. n - came down on the Kinau and were atiatera are eordrallv invited to- attend. Committee on Military Affairs cut fortification bill to $50,000,000, spe- MRS. M. COWES, Pre. Along," and responded to an encore ute to James WiJder for the hard work witnesses of the Floral Parade yes- the Ju3KPI.K WLLOs. eey. with an old English drinking song he had done to make the show a. suc- terday.. cifying that $10,000,000 of, this sum shall be used in fortifying Hawaii and the Philippines. OP-DH- which accorded well with the Bohemian The next rehearsal of "The Mascot" ANCIENT S. HLBEBNIANS, cess. DIVISION NO. L spirit of the occasion. (No joke Refresments, and dancing- to Kaai's will be held in the Kilohana Art The Hawaii College of Agriculture and Mechanic Art is in successful oper- theen-gineerin- Wednesday, 8 - League oh Monday, February 24, g Meets everr first and third at ( Hall ation in temporary quarters. It opened with a class of five, two for excelleEt music, continued, ad lib, until 7:20 P. m.. in C B. U. Fort ttreei. uraot at p. m. evem-in- g invitedria. to attend. dancing. and three for the agricultural course. At the first of the free brothers urdiuy Refresments and a wee sma hour. Charlie Dement, representing F. D. CREFDOS. Prea. the lectures there was ax attendance of about fifty and thirty-nin- e were ca- J. T. CARET, Secy. Guests kept constantly arriving and The cafe chantant, with its sand- Brewing Co., yes- Honolulu returned work. the hunt for the hot dogs and the cold ". on to rolled for regular LODGE NO. P. wiches, singing, sauterne and "sashay terday the Kinau from a visit MYSTIC tELef grew keener. tbe other islands. LAND MATTEES. Meets evet v Tuesday evening at i :J beer keener and ing" may be said to have arrived! corner Fort vera-ment o'clock in K. of P. HaH. Three buglers from Camp Sh after, long-fe- Dr. W. Hoffmann leaves on the Owing to protests of persons claiming interests in the land, the Go ' Visiting brcthera eordi-- in Honolulu and to iia ve filled a lt Beretania. Chicago, , land Messrs. Schwartz, Lundberg and Oak- want. China for where he will meet sale of four lots in Mana. Kauai, aggregating 20,72 acres, has been post-- r- -. - - - . proceed to Europa w I ft. ley, did pleasing stunt, rendering Mrs. Hoffmann and poned to March 9. This is the land whose sale is conditioned 00 planting there- F. VALDB03C. . R. S. a Lest you forget, W. Mclnerny, Chas, j fl0r a gtay of g5x months. twenty-tw- o of the army calls running on of a certain amount of sisal within a given period, it being held suitable only Wilder, James Walter Doyle and, of C. H. Mc Bride, the Governor's pri- WILLIAM McETNLEY LCDGE NO. 8, from and sandwiched in between reveil- for such a crop. EL of P. conref James Wilder, are the boys vate secretary, returned yesterday le taps. Lundberg has the ap- There is great activity in house building in Manoa valley. 8ix citizens of Meeta everr Satoxdav evening at 7:30 and Ernest who pulled the aSfair to its very suc-- from attendance on the. Kapaa - A .i v. x.y,,.n Ffil earner Bere- - reputation of being one of the best of praisers as stenographer. Honolulu . are either building or preparine to build ia that suburb. A good and Fort atreeta. ViaitiEe tm-er- a cessfu conclusion. Harry Macfarlane Sftania horn-blowe- rs. postmas- building is noticeable in other elevated reached by eordiaOy invited to attend. Uncle Sam's yeoman capacity of Luther Severance, one time deal of house also tracts v-- . did service in the u. t .r. r.. lit- - 1 Hilo, kamaaina, is U. R- And hers occurred that touching ter of and an old the eleetrie" cars. - S. , E. A. JACOBSOS, K. accompanist. visiting friends in city, having tie drama entitled "The .Villain Still the Conveyance? lately recorded include-- deed from Louisa Mosman and hus- PYTH-- , come down on the Kinau yesterday. . HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, Them," or "Beautiful, Beauti- band to M. A. Tavares and others, pieces of land at Kiilau Gulch, Makawao, Pursued Lan-d'er- s- IAN SISTEES. "' The family of the late Frank a ; Elikapeka Macy and husband (S. A.) to August K. Meeta every first and third Monday, ful Girls." THEY HULAEO LONS Hoogs desires to thank all Mani, $2200 deed from m Knigata of Pytkiaa Hafi, 7:30 p. at Doyle introduced act bereave-ro- ht premises Kalihi, Honolulu. $1000; deed from David Waiau and viJ-C-C- J? J. Walter the sympathy their Schlemmer, at f Fort and Beretania streets. All friends for in S tors ally iwvwed to attend.. - -- with a. abcut being the and for beautiful floral offerings. wife to Kau Agricultural Co., land in Kau, Hawaii, $1584.40; ded from Mary erdi WHITEHEAD, M. E. C. manager of a quartet of peerless beau- GRACEFULLY Raymond C. Brown, Inspector of 1 Hoting to Edvart Olsen, land and buildings near Dowsett lane, Honolulu, $1300. t GRACE O BRIEN. M. rf &. S. .0 ties whom he had brought to the can- Immigration, received a cablegram PEOMOTION AND PEOGEESS. OAHT7 LODGE NO. 1, K. cf P. yesterday morning m nibal Islands at enormous cost and no from Washington Meets every Friday at 7:39 o'clock, which gave special permission to local - L. A. Thurston and E. W. Shingle have returned from a business trip of Pvthian, Hall, comer Beretania and Fort Sta. little peril to his reputation. They The of the were Visiting brothers ? ' riders Floral ParaJe Chinese to go on board the Siberia. three months to the mainland, in the interests of the Hawaiian Mahogany were ready to entertain, elevate and entertained the parade yesterday improved types of hardwood W. WHITE. K. R. S. after A petition for some time heralded Lumber Co.. Ltd. They investigated the most J. - was only Inter-Islan- perchance instruct- There by the committee at the Waikiki resi- has been received by the d sawmills, receiving proposals from several of them to fnrnih a milling plant CAMOES NO. 8110, A. 0. F. one fly ointment, that was a Steam Navigation Co. from the peo-ple- of COURT of ia the dence of Mrs. Puahi, where an elab- to the company. Also they engaged IT. C. Haner, an expert in sawing hard- Meets every second and fourth Tuesday nutty ItaKan who had got stuck on Kahului, praying for Improved 0 p. AJton orate luau was given, to which the will be erected. For the transportation of ths each month, at mr.l cor- - about Steamer port woods, to conduct mill that Hau. Vineyard street. VuiUng brothers one of the girls and had trailed the service at that after the ' j two hundred down. delivery to Santa Fe system, dlaSy issited anend. sat Manna Kea goes Into commission. ohia wood railroad ties, contracted for the Msr. P. COITES. R. company through Europe and over the I old-fa- TR. JOHK C In the evening there were sh Hawes, one of judges of Thurston and Shingle obtained proposals from several navigation companies. M. C PACHECO. F. S. Rocky mountains. Toyle adjured the j Mrs, the ioned Hawaiian dances, interspersed the bicycle section, was ill yesterday About four-fifth- s of the contract quantity will lie delivered at Saa Pedro and NO. 240. O. F. audience to pay no attention to the CAMOES CIRCLE C with haole dances, at Mrs. Puahi's and prevented from officiating. Her adjacent ports, the remaining one-fift- h at San Francisco. Oa invertigatioa Meets verv seeocd and fourth Thursday of ferawlijsg "Dago should he put in an by Mrs. Ranney Scott, month, p. m.. in San Antonio Wsidence. girls were Miss place was taken satisfied themselves that there is a good demand for koa lumber wbiea eeh at 7:30 1 The hula they Vinevard street. Visieing companions appearance. who consented to act as a substitute Mary George, 'Miss Esther Kapuaahi-waia- ni will continue. rdiy c Sure enough the villain was seen ad- at, the last moment and who labored t, C ers Shingle also made an extensive investigation of tha 8- and Mrs. Eddie Wahilani, and with in the good Messrs. Thurston and R. . BORGES. F. - vancing toward the stage singing her the gourd-beatin- g and bean-rattli- ng cause. openings for creating a market for Hawaiian fresh fruits. Interviews with COTJBT LUNAIXLO NO. 6600, A. O. T. something about a huchi-kuc- hi at Francisco convinced them weaseaoay were attended to by Professor Kanuka, The regular meeting of the Guild and leading dealers in New York, Chicago and San that uur. t ftrt ad Usird Corny Island. As soon as they heard Auxiliary of St. Andrew's which is fees of each moat, at 7:30 P- - sa-- rytttun an oidtime expert. Woman's the market is large enough for any quantity of pineapj!s likely to Beretania streets. Visit- - his voice the four beauties burst cathedral will be held at half-pa-st two Hall. oorer Fort asd The dancing was be produced in these islands for a good while to come. They were impressed, icg brothet s eordtaity through paper screen and together ; native the best that afternoon. February 24, at itn. a however, with the necessity of following the example of California fruit grow- o- las been seen m nubac for a lone the residence of Mrs. E. D. Tenney. A , ijis, K. KALLiA. r. - wwr vut .urtsvme suumn f. iwui aiurei girls comely, full attendance is desired, as the ers in the cooperation of Hawaiian pineapple raisers for both the transporta- 3 the chorus of the huchi- - time, the being active and ' HONOLULU .AERIE 140, F. O. E. Lenten work will be planned at this tion and the marketing of the fruit. Conferences were held with the bad of on secoa more than willing to please. The 3ets even--1 uui.. meeting.. all steamship officials in San Franc iso, with the object of securing suck fourth Wednesday were Phillips, evening's entertainment was eajoyed the KW".;x;fc ! nf each moeta. as girls' Mannie The Kona Auxiliary of the Hawaiian as wouft secure the proper handling t changes and arrangements in their vessels Jail. . 0 tv v in tt n rt Dt. Hodgins and Harry by a large number of people, including League for the Relief and . Territorial so yran Btretania and t ort streets. and ventilation of fruit shipments, together with reservations of space that corner I Cobb. Clifford Kimball was the odd several prominent members of the Prevention of Tuberculosis was organ- Eagi-- s are shippers would-b- e certain of having their fruit carried on such trips a it waa ig FRAZEE, W. P. man. Th soubrettes looked well and community. ized recently at Kealakekua. HawaiL H." T. MOORE, 8y. president and offered. The companies whose steamers come here have already taken step danced with their feet just lovely. Rev. r. D: Wallace is HAEEOE NO. 54, A. A. SAW FLEE FEOM EOOF GAEDEN. practically all, the first people of the to meet these requirements. HONOLULU The Symphony Orchestra symped, among officers and Oafcu, Of M-- & P. district are the W. B. Thomas, a pioneer pineapple platter of Wahiawa, the leading even;rrv of is, of course, dancing and A small fire developing firrt and third Snndav that after around the members. place in the industry, in an interview has expressed himself as a strong beat 1 o'clock, at Odd They played fine music. of eJSnth. are eordiaily invrted refreshments. smokestack of the Chinese restaurant The decoration committee the in opportunity awaiting Hawaii for establishing a market on th A3 sojourning brethren Kape.Umemter would be vers much liever the not so lively as Berger,on Hotel street, near Fort, was noted Mardi Gras ball over-supplie- d. flow mainland for Hawaiian fruit which could hardly Le Former By erder Worthy Indent. nice stuff, anyhow. Berger hit it gar- obliged to anyone donating paper but by those on the Young Hotel roof Lieut-Gover- a speech Commercial Club, . A. over from the nor Anderson of California, in at the FRAME POOR. Secy. up style and everyboly ers or decorations left a in grand had den lat night about nine o'clock and automobile parade for the beautifica-tio- n said be thought the Hawaiian fruit industry could be developed to great pro- XTLSODORE EOOSEVELT feeling good. When the band was an alarm of - fire was turned in, pre- of the banquet halL The same portions. NO. 1, U. S. W. V. merry League CAMP playing everything went as as venting what might easily have be- will be called for if the Art Ten thousand trees have been planted the season just past on a new cocoa-n-ut is notified? any day between 5 and 8 Department HasraiL wedding bells, merry, merry, merry come a serious conflagration in the plantation at Kaihia, Hawaii. Another 10,000 will be planted next rainy Meeta Saturday upon notice to p. m. Waverley Bloc-k-. wedding bells. business center of the city. The fire . a -- - season. members, in at corser Bethel and Hotel, Mrs. Marion Crook delighted with a men extinguished the fire without hav- is building a brandy still for the Kona Vineyards Co., p. m. Visiung comrades . BUSINESS LOCAL7S. John Emmelcth 7:30 en- eordiaiiv invited to attend.. real French song and gave as an ing to use their apparatus. which has a permit to make brandy from pineapples, grapes, figs and ber, E. TWOMET. morceaa by Halm-Afte- r I Commaader. core an exquisite Whitney & Marsh have a window ries. Application has been made to Washington for a permit to includ the customary interlude the THE DAY AT THE CLUBS. fail of new and dainty Spring fabrics. other abounding in the district. The still has a capacity of sixty gallons BENEFICIAL fruits MAEINE ENGL?4EES Symphony gentlemen gave "Invitation vis- miss opportunity to see the a day and will be shipped to Kona next week. ASSOCIATION. A large number of society folk Don't the Va-:,- " strenuously eruption. Read excur- 1000 oa Ho- fourth Monday of eac to the and were ited the University Club yesterday. A volcano in the 6a Monday last it is estimated that stevedores were at work Meet! second and . sion advertisement In this issue. sunt at the new K. d Jr. nati, comer applauded. luncheon to which members brought nolulu's waterfront lading or discharging deep staging vessels. 4 Rexetaxa. souvenirs .treeU.HrGHE& The calcium was next" turned on a friends, including ladies, was H. Culman manufactures On her trial trip at San Francisco recently, the new nt earner Manna F WOOTTEX, Secy. their H.'G. 'Sam Johnson Inter-Islan- d Navigation Co., which ha, Leea built for the Ho.- - horizontal bar on which served from 12:30 to 2 p. ., and after Tererar: to wo- - of the Steam CHUNG WAH LODGE NO. 4, K. of P. and the Clark brothers did some amaz- that, until late in the ey.ening, a buffet pmnship. v. Meet everr second and last Tnefdav, at rta 7:30 m. Vismng ing stunts. luncheon was set out. There was also Why pay exorbitant rates for mov- - j power of speed hal Vineyard street, at 9. -. brothers are eordiaUy icnt--d J tten. Piper Stewart also did an amazing open house at the Pacific and Country ir.g your household furniture, etc. Get GENERAL ITEM.- SAMUEL L. WOXG, C. C figures from City Transfer Co. Jas. H. WOXG KIM CHONG. K. of R-- stunt on the bagpipes, which about as well as Wu function at If all the ships of the Pacific fleet coal at Honolulu, it will mean & call club, the Love, Phone 1S2. M. caused a riot. Commercial Club. for fresh vegetable.?,' lasting some weeks, for at least" 0,X0 men 12.6.1 on tb TT A TJC A TT "V TTf TRT! NO. LLO.E. the Ask to see the "Dorothy Dainty" rib- .nrt third Thursday of "cn quartet sang a madrigaL which battleships m around to the Pacific and the rest on torpedo vtiwh, and A bon sets at Whitney '& Marsh's. that month, m K. of P. HaH. corner of Fort one person who had read BED MEN HAVE A POWWOW. vessels of the North Pacific squadron. A public routing has beta Beretania streets. Visiting brothers eorLa--y more than The new Spring lines in dress and auxiliaries and - invited to attend. in the papers thought was goods, millinery, ready-to-wear called to consider the general question- of the reception of the fleet. W. ASCH. ?achess. about nt Five hundred members and guests household and J. B cock- year 1907 were $249,492.12. A. E. MURPHY. C. of something to drink a species of of the Red men were present at the garments have just arrived Beeeipts of the Parker ranch, .Hawaii, for the were A. at Sachs'. 1 in eharge shows by hi. inventory probar.-I- j.t acre of laud. 616, B. P. O. E-- tail, probably. In the ftuartet concert and given Knights The trustee HONOLULU LODGE dance in the .): making a great suc- follow-?- SO.ooo Lcdg No. 616, B. P. O- - Wall, Dick Wright, Mrs. Ranney Scott Frank Llliis is investments amounting to $20.517.2." and livestock as teal HonoMti near Fort, erery of Pythias HaH last night in honor of cess new automobile meet is their haU. King atreet with his Franklin f 1S.0W head of sheep and 2y'0 head of horse, all more or less. g. By and Mrs. Hugo Herxer. Washington's Birthday. A splendid f cattle, Friday evet; in wdero hack, while his careful driving a I c- - . X.we.t, E. K. .1.- - -- .t - T'Um.l - t -'- In VcAcrn FRA VK E. RTCH1TSOJ. Cooper weH-know- in 1'" lHC Secy. At eleven o'clock Commodore program, in which many r. lng experience as a hickman make) " ' HARRY A. WILDER, against the Barrel! Con.trBction Co. of New York and it surety, of the Hawaii Yacht Club was toasted, local artists took part, was rendered, him very popular with his patrons. court here' , HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE j Indemnity Co.. aggregating nearly $4.S"0 with claimed ie- - making a neat speech in response. He and the dance was thoroughly enjoyed. the Aetna itfret CLUB. lovely with EVEBY BOTTLE GUABANTEED. Ti Florrell eoncera ereeted the 'buildings at Fort fhaftr, Kahaaik?, Meets the first and thirdFridav, at 7:30 said that everything was Oregon Blocs, en , s'ckwrk p. tn rooms tn yacht Hawaii and thanked all who Lv This is done with Chamberlain's Honoiuiu. street- - the George F. Renton and William trance e& Uaioa Elm you- not! steam arrivals for the week have been the Nevadan from Tacoma, th M MacKTVKOX. Chief. had made the .building of the boat pos- Hopper, the two Kapaa appraisers Corgh edv. and if are Ocean j MACACLAV. Secy. and th? 'urine two-thirds .Ban th Hongkong Mam frotri Pan Fraccieo JOHX sible. from this island, returned from their satisfied af er of the! Alaskan from Franeke, the Ham ! for Hilo, the HAWAII CHAPTES No. L OEDEE Mclnerny followed work on Kauai yesterday. Before they bottle according to direction., return Siberia from the Orient. Departures have been pt "TrarparifSc I - ' left for home the appraising party Aeva-ia- OF KAMEHAMEHA. ' what is left and your mosey, will be; Hongkong Mam for the Orient, th for tvaauiui. te - evening with facts and figures concerning the was at a sumptuous din- - Mes everv and third Thnn.dsv .entertained Ben-- I San Francisco. 'the Alaskan for Salina Cruz via island port., the Lord Stansey f mr.nth rt 7;30 o'clock in Fraternity while the by He Fat, the Chines refunded. For sale by all dealers, erh st Ffvrt street. cup racer. He said that ner rice Hs3, Odd FeUows BuSdiTie son. Saiitn & Co. agents for HawaiL ! fur Newcastle, N. S. "W.. and the Siberia for sau Francisco. K. FERNANDEZ. money was coming in swimmingly, planter. Eaa&hao. SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 23, 1908. flowers and fruit among the patients 3C 3 OC2 DO APPLES of these Institutions. DON'T IE SI The treasurer's statement showed j o expenditures during the year 1307; BURN GROW HAWAII amounting to $202.60. j n X IN The following officers were elected) for the year 1908: President, Mrs. E-- j r MONEY W. Jordan; vice president, Mrs. Al- - j Mott-Smit- h Mingles bert Judd; treasurer, Mrs. George Da--j Waul Secretary WATER-COOLE- That's Wood vies; secretary, Mrs. Allen Bottomley; ' WITH D ENGINES Public Business With auditor, E. W. Jordan. j Rest Cure. n AMONG THE AUTOS. Ninety of all American and European cars, including Scotch Keeper That's a verra fine per cent E. A. Mott-Smit- h, Secretary of the car you have got. WATER-COOLE- D; Territory, returned in the Kinau after Chauffeur Oh, it ain't a bad car. the leading makes; are only ten per cent Scotch Keeper She wad be a verra a short vacation, the focus of his AIR-COOLE- D: i - powerful car whatever? are SJWater at any temperature can be relied OA rest having been the Parker ranch. cnauneur on, no, I wouldn't sayj 0 Brief as his furlough was, he gave up that. on to cool the engine; it adds very little to the weight of a portion of It to the public interests. Scotch Keeper I was not judgin by a car and From what he observed, too, he comes the size. I was judgin' by the smell! Punch. prevents repair-bill-s, which cannot be avoided with overheated back to the routine grind at the Cap

more ever so-called "AIR-COOLE- m4 itol imbued than with the engines cooled by oil, or D, high promise of diversified industries KILOHANA PLAY u in this Territory. CIAIR-COOLE- D cars may be all right in a cold climate, but "I spent most of my time riding n n .JBffi around and looking over the ranch," PUD E in the tropics the wise man will buy a WATER-COOLE- D Secretary Mott-Smit- h said to an Ad 'I reporter. run WATER-COOLE- vertiser "Also I took a i car every time. . Here are a few of the leading D over the government land at Kawai- - The pageant yesterday will long live That's Economy hae and visited the Puukapu home- in the memory of the people who wit- cars: steads, as .well as the lands on the nessed it, and when the characters n plains of the Ahupuaa of Puukapu. pass in review in the mind's eye they Pope-Hartfo- rd "Then I made a trip dotvn Into Ku-- should remember that one of the fac- Peerless kuihaele, where Pacific Sugar Mill tors in. the consummation was the Ki-loha- na , Auto-Ca- plantation is situated, and settled a Art League. There was a dis- Packard r matter between Pacific Sugar Mill and part Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd. position on the of some to allow the Parker ranch as to the boundary the day to pass without a parade, but Stevens-Durye- a Bclick fences. It Involved the boundary of the league people came into the breech n Bishop Street. land leased to the ranch and land own- and through their enthusiasm the af Stoddard-Dayto- n ed by Pacific Sugar Mill. The Pa- fair was brought o a successful finish, j axwell cific takes a sub-lease of the land, not That is the way the Kilohanas go at to plant sugar cane on It but for the things it is the way they have gone Mitchell preservation of "the forests. Later about the preparations for producing The Wonderful there will be a rearrangement of the "The Arabian Nights" at the Opera show-room- u Come and see them at our s, demonstrations cheer boundaries. House. - n Mr. Mott-Smit- h sketched a diagram will not grow less successful by , BOTTLE That fully given. , showing the two pieces of land which comparison with the Floral Parade. Join each other In wedge-shape- d forms Everything is progressing finely and keeps liquids cold days, for three meeting at, the small ends. put to- or boiling hot for one day; It the play could be on the stage "I had quite a long talk," the Sec will keep contents warm for two night with assurance that so far as HAMM-YOIJN- G days. retary contirued, "with Mr. Sproat, the players are concerned there would THE VON CO., LTD.

is stove nor a. re- , It neither a who, under the direction of Judge Alf. be no failure. .." ; frigerator, one n . but Just bottle Carter, Is conducting a farming ex- There will be more the- inside another, with a small air- than a dozen periment on private land of the Par parties CD less space In between. This ater in the audience and the - 3 vacuum does not allow the pas- ker ranch. This is at an elevation of affair promises to be one of the so- sage of heat through it. That between 3000 and 4000 feet. He is ciety events of the season. There has is, can get heat not in or out. growing apples there in fact, all never been in the history, of theatri- You can't tell half of its use appear THE SCHOOL GRIEVANCE In five minutes, nor think of Eastern fruits and they to be cals in Honolulu a better production 'J them all in d day. It is inval- doing well. It Is highly interesting to by amateurs. ' uable on picnics, tramps, rides, the government because It is carrying The box plan Is open at "Wall, Nich- OF KOKOiHAELE JAPS sailing or fishing trips, parties, out, with broadening prospect, the di- ols Co., who not or right In your home in the Ltd., for those have nursery or sick room. versified agricultural idea. already engaged their seats. Re- Think of having cold or hot Another place visited was Lalamllo, served chairs $1. The complaint of Japanese against drinks in a sectmd, when you are on which Puakea plantation Is situ- Joseph de Silva, the public school away miles from fire, ice,' or ated. Just lately they have brought teacher of Kukuihaele, which is pend- water! , water down there from Walmea and ATTEMPT TO ENTER Come and see the new "Bottle ing before the Board of Education, at the they are producing fine-looking cane. states that the severity of de Silva is "I went down to Kailua, where I saw Japanese children MR. SCUDOER "5 SE so unbearable that Judge Matthewman and had a talk jare being sent to Japan and to Ho-nok- aa from $1.25 to $2.00 for the best on earth. about new courthouse with him. DRUG the i i for their education. UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. SHORT DRAWERS HOLLISTER GO. "For the rest I hunted plover most of Revs. Orramel Gulick and Frank S. An attempt was made to break WITH SHIRTS TO MATCH. Sl.oo the Suit. the time. The birds were very scarce into Scudder, the Board of Education is in- LTD. the house of Rev. Frank S. Scudder, crivens' Seam and very wild. I have been gone formed, drew up the complaint. They Elastic Drawers, Full Length. 958 Spencer street, between 9:30 and FORT STREET twelve days and intended to have are home missionaries of the Hawai- STRAW HATS From $2.00 to $3.00, LATEST BLOCK 1 10 o'clock Friday night. Someone was stayed longer, but having had a pretty ian Board of Missions." good look over the country decided observed from Benjamin H. Norton's try NECKWEAR, beautiful patterns and latest shapes. to return to work. There Is a lot of house to first the door and then a "WITH 2.000,000 JOINTS. CRABS Dressy Ties from Twenty-fiv- e to Seventy-fiv-e matters piling up here. was a good window. Mr. Norton's family raised a cents. PICTURES FOR ALL It Crabs which have 2,000,000 Joints vacation and I feel braced up." hue and cry, also had a telephone call BEAUTIFUL HALF" HOSE. Nobbv Patterns and policeman from neigh- have been found in England. Secretary Mott-Smit- h returns the for a sent a Fashionable Shades. See Our "Window The crab, known as the scale-taile- d picture of robust bus- bor's house. The call was answered at TWENTY-FIV- E TO - health and what apus, was believed to have become SEVENTY FIVE CENTS. 6 CENTS TO 30 CENTS iness may have accumulated on his the station, but no policeman appear- extinct in Great Britain fifty years' no ed on the scene. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. desk in his absence will doubt, ago, the last recorded specimens be under his Invigorated touch, speedily A watch was kept on Mr. Scudder's place by ing taken in the ponds on Hampstead melt away into the repositories of fin- the Nortons until midnight, but the marauder had evidently been Heath. STEIN WAY, ished work. now up again in 0 frightened out of the vicinity. At But it has turned AND OTHER PIANOS Bomenumbers in two ponds on Pres- PLANT fiOSELLE NOW. least, no, more was seen of him. THAYER PIANO CO. ton Merse, near Southwick, in Alakea Street. 156 HOTELi STREET Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 21, 1908. Phone 218 The season long, TUNING GUARANTEED Editor Advertiser: is TWO GRAND About two and a half inches now at hand for the planting of the SB the apus bears a very striking like- seeds of roselle. This station has on ness to that remarkable creature, the hand a small quantity of selected seed Ml AT THE ORPHEUM king crab, and this because the fore ASBESTOS TABLE COVERS SPRING MILLINERY which will be distributed to the public part of the body is covered by a great - & fe-cei- HO CO., in the ve semi-circul- PR King on application. Those wishing to ar shield, or carapace, fas Street, f the latest designs will soon be on , Lcvvers & Cooke B!dgM have a new fine packages of the same should ad- On account of the immense crowds while, as in the king crab, it swims on of nicely made exhibition at ASBESTOS TABLE dress me at once. The seed should be going to see the Passion Play at the its back. COVERS, an article which will protect the MiSS POWER'S planted in March in boxes and the Princess theater, and the inability of In the great number of its legs the top of your polished round dining table. Millinery Parlors, Boston Bldg. plants reset in the field when a few the management to find room for all, semi-circul- ar shield, or carapace, while, inches high. Tours truly, they have arranged with Mr. Cooley, in the number of join's which these NEW STOCK OF JARED G. SMITH, .1 of the Orpheum, to put on a grand share between them no other creature Special Agent in Charge, U. S. Experi production combining that favorite can compare. Stoves and WOOLEN SWEATERS ment Station. drama "The Silver Dagger" with the The naturalist Schaffer once essayed AND" SUPERIOR QUALITY - - Passion Play. the task of counting them and made Ranges HOSPITAL FLOWES SOCIETY. The length of the program will ne- the magnificent total of 1,802,604. La-trel- le YEE CHAN & CO. cessitate raising the curtain promptly put A meeting of the above society was down the number at a round Corner King and Bethel Streets at 8 o'clock. The price of admission 2,000,000. held on Tuesday, February 18, in the ' For Coal or j will be the popular Orpheum prices. rooms of the Associated Charities. Seats now, on sale for Monday evening. Have you secured your copy of Pic- report - It. Wood! . . The of the officers showed that turesque Honolulu? It is the most members society ! the of the had paid beautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is- I iiuugson can iea.cn music xo Nearly different styles weekly visits to Queen's Hospital j 50 the anyone under her new method. See sued, rifteen cents a copy ready for it D and the L.eahi Home, and distributed her at her studio, Beretania avenue. mailing. and sizes in stock. Prices range from mm . $10 to $70 CASH OR '3 INSTALLMENT PLAN. We carry a complete line of repairs at all times.

NOW READY O. Hall & Son, Ltd. DRINK 15 cents Hi Ready lor Mailing J COME OX IX, THE WATER'S FINE! " "WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE, XOR ANY Muriel V HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. Ltd Brewerton in the Atlanta Journal, When you eloped with George, did xu leave a note DROi; TO DRINK." telling: your people where you had gone? Gabnelle Why, ot Reynolds in the Tacoma Ledger. course. If I hadn't, how would papa have known where to send us THE RISING TIDE. any money i Illustrated Bits rillTliiinrTlliiir'VfrsilirliinllnlilB.11 ili'nihwr- - - ' iimiri'i! miiimrjjiinnM'r "'fV , ;

- SUNDAY ADVERTISER,, FEBRUARY 23, 1908.

K Spring and Summer Styles I Chri5 SPRING GOODS ARE READY The Lingerie Waists 1 ' OF THE ! Advance spring and summer styles are now j Th6 is tke sweI2e8t I They have been coming in thick and fast and every depart-- hH" liDerid w"st ' ' .. today. There are not many of them. First i , 'L 1 L J D f 11 1 1 111 niPMDrhflPM dp hlHr ment is being replenished, rretty materials Ot all KinUS I corners will have the best choice. I III II! SlLilvl U Utlltl Jlilll j direct from the looms for wear and the house. Everything I Jl ' ! brand new; everything beautiful. llliicfc - I i WdDD j ; ... New Arabjan M They have are, without ques-- v ---. just arrived and ' " i ; r : For curtains. Double thread, very durable. 54 tioB, fitting waists in tke market as j j ! the best VISIT OUR Ml OPCIling inches wide, 65c a yard. BBADY-TO- W 502 ! j .BEPABTMIiOT well as the favorite waists in the Ea6t. A full j It ZV," fe&r9 Many New Things Have Been Added inTailored and Lingerie styles, made j making a gorgeous display of POIIlt (fe SOHt Ntf j 1 assent - ! i i Npvj spuing pattekn- r . SnrincS fc SniK hats of lawn and pure linen. , ! ; JJil Hlg including 'New York styles and the famous extra fine quality. 54 inches wide, 50c yard,; I ' I are now coming in. The last steamer brought us GAGE HATS j , now some of the very latest models. We are and our own I " creations. Hats that were selected NPW flirtfMn Swfct j ; showing by our Eastern buyers; styles, colors and shapes t NEW JUMPEB SUITS, ! ! 1 that are absolutely correct. You are cordially in dotted and fancv figures. A large variety of I 6 : New Wash Materials " ! ;. t XI 1 Z" I J ! ponoetts som ' - J New Dotted Swiss Curtains In brown and pongee color 35c a yard ' ' 40cayaxd J ESQ 1?. ' with kemrtitflied ruffles.' kind j I White Poplinette, at ..... MsmltSB Just the of cur. S M uSOQOS 7 ) i?;PfBQ kOBf f? j White Kep, extra fine 40c a yard UMB WrB70 tains for bedrooms; .several patterns to" select ' " ' French Pique, extra quality '..40c a yard j ". j from, at $1.50 a pair. ' i THE POPULAR STORE. J

t1Ht1Hf " & ' ' lng and dosing myself with first one yFf ... my . . r...... remedy and then another until ' 'LSi; . . - stomach fairly rebelled. I called in a: m " - - not! ! I , rA doctor but soon saw that he did 552"" - - - may! ".v.. , ' ' ?J rA understand my case. Well, you U - - ' - . - believe I was in despair for I had come' ! ' j ; J to that state where I did not care whatj HAWAIIAN . jj j f j? . , I , happened, when a friend told me wrhat, i II - ' J a fine remedy and cure for kidney dis-- i ; ' i 11 m CAIIVPiUIDC 1 ,: I o J ease Doan's Backache Kidney Pills; Q jUUf , " I OlIKJ - ' j.v-- ." . . - , 7 - I were. I bought a box and before I had; i . ' - Imitated 5 T;; . i SSTrSS SrrrJffiTiSM by all. unequaled by none. Is the distinctive en? ; ' recommendation the H. C line of Hawaiian 5 'waii v-- ";'- f" Souvenirs has to offer. The H. C. I I A : S? sS goods are made in --v-'-- "w-a anomer, k I : 4, eachThfone helping me and . Honolulu and the best in the market J !Tt v" l, . . J , making me stronger and better, until . ":!"' J ; ; - a. twelve boxes. By timej j: " Si I had taken that I.--- vX;;- -j ) ' V i h,V,"l not a vestige of my old trouble re- frjff j sf t: I ' : - ' -- 1 lrSlmalned and It Is the greatest pleasur.; 1064 FOft St. ' ." CULRfllk ! --M ' V-U- 4" 1 to my life to say that Doan's Backache; ?. , :" : I.." ... ty: Kidney Pills saved me from an early WilMifVf . - t .v-.t- -v. . ! nt r breakdown.' j l .s- , y V f J - 7 --, t.l- ' -- i-i .... . "Vlf ' Doa,-- Backache-Kian- Pill, m

f" . - 1 I agents for the Hawaiian Islands. ' ! Ill f - ."-'- 5 sSsS!,' - -.'. . i NEW PATTERNS

tr- -:- '-':.y',:;j ;- ;f; MOANA BATHS 2 Y- . lAPAMFp ISPffl fl ' ' BUFFET I M WUillai J MES. L. ABBAMS CAB FIRST PRIZE, CLASS B. Advertiser Photo. and ctii 1 fiPCH n bob Bf0lL PlflfL 8 a a n

' i . v ' Accommodations tin- - y , U ! ' equaled anywhere on

1 " " ' the beach. ' 1 C J il ' ; 0 :5 ;'l:Jt'"i:;":' 5 Easter Hats . . . 1

A1 ' 4 J (X . I ox arrival Fort Street next to the Convent. I iN " -- Automobile HacK ' v ?Mi ' -tV" 7-"- w'J ' '3f2 a I 405 only automo-- ' J . ' PZl '7 BUfO UP for the -- ' tv r'H 1 J ' i - " 5 bile baek in the city. (, ' X' s.; If ESSSSSSSSSi four-cyli- A' - I V ! : FRANK and his n- 7 ' l. 'I J ULUS 1 ' 1 I : ' - i J V der Franklin are alwavs in readiness at 'I l'l - sts ;-- ; 5 r j r - - our LOOBSLSir

" " ' ' ' ' I - ' . j I c. J . fe 11 are better ruled, better printed, better bound than any 1

- 3 , 1 1 j y iiminriflj'y"'v""F - x '"' r" 11 any others on sale. he parts are stronger ana there -- Adv pfcoto. I EEVIEWINO STAND. ertiser SEED i is less liability of their being broke. We would like jl . ' IT A IVTKTITC? I II 1 -- you come in and examine the workmanship and ma- - . runabout class Mr. von Hamm-- 1 nn . nnm to fj T down by despair cramer l B Parade pleased with his prize. "Where's the . IVI UI II 1 t dog?" shouted someone In the crowd. . The little dog which has been seen - We now handle all the stand- - H If .c to I Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd. biggest dogs go. i t glory of flappy chaps and the loiiPfioioSBiW. ;- j; ,- , ,,- ,-, . r r'r1 did the hobo street, South Framlnshara, Mass., was ,,1 Messrs. G. and R. Cooke ; FOET STEEET ' v stunt to a turn which was almost a Ben Clark and Harvey Chut on. both for rears a martyr to kindney trouble,! - . twice A C.' men maintained j turnover once or Diamond b(Jt j fQund m . Doan's' padwmnmg reputation. ftt Everything Photographic their j Backache Kldney Piils. she wrStes: r j suffered greatly periodica? The Kaonhiokala Pa-- u Club turned Berger led the band past Bishop Hall "I with rx-j- I 13" I J j IRI ETOflP M A Q out fourteen strong. beating time from a step of the tailyho headache, terrible bearing-dow- n pains - 3 M - U - " I f " with the-can- e which bore the equip- and a whole train of minor symptoms. lilt n ' rid of detaiL Have the age's priz' peI1Ranl' My back was always weak and the' Gt ji or in your native land when you are away from home, the i, foThe Cne.appiartnegIlnd feo kidneys terribly disordered. could' M SEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcome pwJ.' N IA. I S - mornlngi I T visitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of alL the . inal .Miiolani flat. It was character- not rest at night and In the flA If All rUbLlbl bill f weac . istfcally Hawaiian and as such won Old people and those who have wouid get up feeling ill, tired, and dis- - "i local news of the Islands and Honolulu. 3j comments. guard- - to Advertising Copy. 4 ' Innumerable favorable lungs cannot be too careful in couragedf and without thl least ambl- - attend 5'ur T Subscribe before you Start on your travels and you won't '. ing against this disease. Pneumonia j tkm to g'0 aboQt my noaseholJ datlea. Telephone 1T3. need to "wonder what is happening at home" while you are f mega- - cold or an at-I- f T John Anderson handled the always results from a $ovrn j felt a, though I never away. . everyone. $3-C- phone to the satisfaction of tack of influenza, and can be prevented wante3 to get Kp agan. x grew th3n Price 25 cents per month or per year postpaid to' any . "fc . - by the timely use of Chamberlain's j an,3 haggard and developed deep cir-- I f" OC part of the United States. Foreign postage extra. i The Kunalu Ladles Rowing Club Cough Remedy. We have as yet tc cIes beneath my eyes. My appetite; llS 1 I l.jj sports of Territory, Two ln ne Typewriter. L-l- presented the the ef an attack of pneumonia where j grew les3 and leS9 as the days went b! jj HclVclf iSfl OHZC tIC VjO., U. extremely well... Kemedy. was Chamberlain's Cough j until at last. I did not eat enough to H. ROSENBERG i PUBLISHERS. L taken. For sale by all dealers, Benson, i keep a child alive. Waverley Block. 6s; South King- - Street. 'Phone 88. Honolulu. Hawaii. J . The announcer cahed i invertently & gents for. Hawaii. "During ail this time I was doctor- - Telephone 171. the winner of the first pnze In tne Sn.ujj c UttAM.&tMlt.i. ' ' ' AiAlUUiti ' tr ft- n if 8 SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 23, 1908.

Pamell and the Pope. Kearney said the Chinese had vices. The vices of Sunday Advertiser MINISTER PUTS IN EIGHT the Chinese generally put them to CHINESE sleep.. The vices of those to whom (Entered at the Postoffice in Honolulu, "Kearney spoke, and who applauded H. T., as second-clas- s matter.) him, usually send them to jail. Mr. Smith then closed With a com Published Every Sunday Morninjf OUS HOURS DURING HIS STAY plimentary reference to the guest of -- By the STRENU the dav. Following addresses - in din-- 7 HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD., Tali the the ing-roo- m there was a reception In the Von 65 Holt Block. South Kino.f c V reading-roo- where those present Pa2J Two Official Calls, Ate Two Lunches and a were presented to Minister Wu. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier in city, per Dinner, Made Two Addresses and Wu month "....$ .25 Minister Becomes Jailed to any address for one year in the United States or Territory r. Floral Parade. -- 1 of See Yups Saw the ft '''"' r Guest the of Hawaii 3.00

From the Commercial Club lunch- Classified Advertisements eon, Minister Wu and his party were was a great day for the Chinese them. Followed by the Minister's sec- - It quickly to See Yup club- retaries and the principal members of whirled the WANTED. f Honolulu, and a busy one for Min- house in lis suite in tallyhos, Minister Wu was t Palama, where the Minister BOOKKEEPER on plantation: must Wu Ting Fang. experienced. ister driven once to Capitol where J was the dinner guest of the See Yup be Married preferred; at the wages $125 -- must have ! Society. dec- about a month. Apply Just how busy a day it he wras received by Governor Frear and The clubhouse was gaily ' i "D.", this office. 26S may be judged orated with flags and bits teen for the minister his staff, Col. J. W. Jones, Col. Sam j banners and from the fact that, leaving the steam- Johnson, Col. J. H. Fisher, Lt. Col. J. j of color in all the varieties of Chinese SMALL second-han- d incubator and decoration. The most ser- Address "C. S."t ship Hackfeld wharf about 9 XV. Short, Major C. B. Cooper, and elaborate brooder. Advertiser at the office. 79G4 George j vice, was brougnt out for use on this o'clock, received with military honors, Lt. Smithies. The call lasted about fifteen minutes. Governor Frear ! occasion. During the dinner, hundreds he made a call on Governor Frear, and of dollars' worth of bombs and fire- SITUATIONS eight years t WANTED. met Minister Wu about crackers were exploded. Scores of Chi- later received one from the Governor. ago Washington when Organic ! CHEMIST, with many years' experi-- in the nese in the picturesque apparel of fes- ence, present Consulate on occasiqns,. at chief chemist and Then at the Chinese Act was before Congress, and they tive of their own country, assistant superintendent of large Sheridan street he received something each had pleasant recollections of the or in the more sombre conventional house in Cuba, wishes to dress of the European, were present locate in other. was accompanied j capacity. Avail- like fifty members of the Chinese Stu- The Minister to greet rep- Hawaii in similar and honor their country's July. of- on this visit, only by Consul Chang. special guests able about middle of Kind TV dents' Alliance; had a look at the resentative. The of the fers requested at an early date to A little later Ho Wing Shui, the new! dinner were, besides Minister Wu, the Puna-ho- u "Chief Chemist 100," paper. Floral Parade entered the - j this ast consul for New York, who was former- Charge d'Affaires to Cuba, Consul, 7965 grounds; was the guest of honor ly an attache of the consulate in Ho- - i Chang Tso Fan, Consul Tseng Hai and Mr. Ou. - at a luncheon at the Chinese Consul- nolulu, called on the Governor. j MALES. Fl-o- the dinner at 'the See Yup BY an aged 22. i American Sober, hon7 Following his departure from the ' ate; was tendered a reception at the clu'house, Minister Wu .was taken in x est and industrious. Not afraid ofi X spent j United Chinese Society headquarters, Governor's office, Minister Wu au automobile to Waikiki, coming back work and willing to engage in any some time in the Capitol grounds ; by way of Punahou Makiki. At honorable occupation. Address "Dal-ton- ," more Chinese and where than a thousand watching the formation of the Floral the steamer there was almost as large this office. 7953 respects; guest of gooy-by-e paid their was the ; a crowd to say to the Min- Parade. He was very much interested " the Commercial Club at luncheon, and -- '' .V f if ,t ister, in the afternoon, as there had SEWING WANTED. . in the fete that was going on, and ex-- i made an address; and then .was the been in the morning to greet him. He AT home, plain sewing and dressmak- pressed himself as pleased with it. j was busy man din-n- er a until the last min ing, at reasonable prices. Apply 1634 guest of the See Tup Society at j From . the Capitol grounds, Minister ute, cabling for reservations on the i Beretania Avenue, or address Mrs. at club house; and was whirled . bood-by- its Wu went at once to the Consulate on overland, and bidding e to ac- B, R. Taylor, care Advertiser office. by. automobile out to Waikiki and back quaintances, and receiving delegations Sheridan street. There, a little later, j WU TING FANG. by way MakikI; and memorials from various organiza of Punahou and and his call on, the Governor was returned j FOR RENT. reached his steamer a quarter to tions. five-roo- m cottage at by Lieutenant George Smithies, repre- - the language and literature of the pour A NEW at the five the other side there into it the Minister Wu had certainly put in a beach. Apply L. B. Kerr, Alakea o'clock. tongue ' sentlng Governor Frear. mother could be afforded them streams of a civilization only three or very busy day. street store. 269 . Two official calls, two receptions, two ' m so that they would not become wholly four hundred years old. Those two t V streams meet here, and you your estranged and separate from the moth- with FIVE-BOO- M cottage, with bath, etc. "Seeing education and your enlightenment will Lu-nali- sides a turn at Honolulu" all MinistX WU TalKS tO The Chinese Students reasonable. Apply opposite lo er tongue and the fatherland. To this profit, "for Rent In less than eight hours, is almost not alone yourselves, but Home. 7944 the Minister responded by saying that for the world. China is open now, Jiooseveltian In Its strenuousness; and Reporters and Dr. Wu Ting Fang " and Others It was a matter, that would receive his and, as your president has said, you FURNISHED ( sixty-on- e years Minister Wu is old. attention. Rev. E. W. Thwlng was have found her merchants honest and COTTAGE, two large rooms furnished All over the Chinese section of the industrious. Our civilization, thou- o unfurnished; electric light, yard "How many papers have you In Ho-- amonS others presented and he spoke The Chinese Students' Alliance of 2005, 7932 city the yellow dragon standard of the sands of years old, is not perfect, but kept. Apply Waikiki. . along the same lines as Mr. Goo Kim. Hawaii, a branch of the World's Chi- Middle Kingdom, greeted rising nolulu?" asked Minister Wu when the j it is worthy of study. You have here the China, FOR SALE. I a community men nese Students Federation of sun yesterday morning. The Siberia representative of the Advertiser .was where of all nations can meet'bn a basis of equality irre- too"k a prominent part in entertaining WINCHESTER 30.30 rifle, Cashmore chose a most convenient part of the presented to him by Consul Chanj? in Wu's spective creed, or color, or race. shotgun; comparatively new., Di. Minister's Talk of If Mr.- - Wu and his party yesterday. Con- day . to arrive, and the powers that the saloon of yesterday you go on in this way, you can not Call, Queen's Hospital. 7967 the Siberia sul Chang' let them have the use of control the weather were propitious, morning. "How many of your papers at but be of great benefit to the world. Commercial Club consulate and they had charge of 75 Plymouth - chickens; good and sent an Ideal day. The good ship morning papers You with your schools and your enter- the Rock are and how many prise can help to some its decoration. Long lines of signal birds. H. Culman, Pawaa and King was sighted daybreak off har-- here solve of at the evening papers?" When told that the the international questions which are flags were flying In every direction in street. 7957 bor. The Quarantine doctors were Avertiser was the only morning paper, The Commercial Club luncheon to perplexing the statesmen of the world. the yard, and many college pennants more than an hour aboard before the that it had been established for more Minister Wu was undoubtedly one of "I thank you for the kindly way In were used for the hall and reception-roo- m. FURNISHED ROOMS. Two large flags one of Yale yellow flag was lowered from the fore- - than fifty years, he displayed much the most important Incidents of the which your president has proposed my HELEN'S COURT, centrally located, distinguished diplomat's stay name and for the cordial way in which and one of Williams University were topv It turned out however. that Dr. Interest, as he did also when told that in this very noticeable. These occupied a reasonable rates. Also furnished you have greeted it, and I wish you (' was and one of tne rnost , room, 1124 Adams Lane. 7943 Wu himself the cause of much were three Japanese daily papers Prt important all prosperity." conspicuous place, and in them there f the delay. Then all souls aboard in the city. affairs the club .has given. It' wa? a. is significance, as many of the stu- OTHER SPEAKERS. ROOM AND were mustered under their ' respective papers in the city. ladies' day at the club, and members dents will' enter these two ancient BOARD. President Smith introduced Judge seats of learning. . A SUITE of 'rooms at 1491 Emma St. classifications, It was found that there "Are any Chinese pub-w- as brought their ladies in such large there dailies Dole as one who could properly re- The Minister and his English secre- is for rent, with board. 7956 one passenger " fewer cabin than lished?" he asked. numbers that there were more than spond to the kindly greetings of the tary, Dr. W. W. Yen, were cheered the ship's manifest called for. Search "That Is good," he said, when told twice as many as the seating capacity distinguished guest of the day. by appropriate yells, as they alighted FIRST-CLAS- S Room and Board for ( one or two gentlemen, or presently revealed that It was the most were two. newspapers of the club was designed for. When) 1 am very giaa or mis opportunity, from their carriages at the consulate. call address that there "The 1335 Ave. 265 fv, at, began Judge Dole, "to say a tew words. College songs were sung, and they Wilder . notable passenber aboard, Dr. Wu, who are a great thing in progress vii 11 J 1 d 1 1 the of a baling ai i niriuo I pleasant recollections of meet- many was missing. A search revealed that people." many have surprised by their sweet voices. - made there were fully twice as ing Minister Wu at a dinner of the committee of the Al- OFFICES FOR RENT. he was in his Pratique waited The executive bath. When Mr. Onodera of the Hawaii ladies at table as there were men, the Gridiron Club in Washington several liance, being unable to entertain the "THE STANGENWALD" Only fire- n his ablutions and his dressing. Shinpo was presented, Minster Wu club members themselves, for the nidst years ago. I am glad to speak in rec- - distinguished diplomat, as all his time proof office building in city. Tso-f- an Consul Chang went out in congratulated him and the Japanese part, waiting in the library and loung-- I snition of one of tne leading men In was previously engaged, drove Dr. the customs launch to receive his , China, and it is a matter of sincere Yen and Prof. Kwi Chi, assistant sec- ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING people on the enterprise shown by ing room, and coming into the dining-- be- - satisfaction to this community, I retary, whom allied mem- up-to-d- ate fire-proof country's distinguished representative. them. both of are Honolulu's only room and standing when the speech-- lieve, that Dr. Wu is being sent again bers of the home club, to the differ- building; rent Includes light, Lieutenant George Smithies of Govern - electric All questions respecting any signifi- making began. to represent his people at the Ameri- ent points of Interest. Fully two hours hot and cold water and janitor ser- or vessel Wt Fear's staff! also boarded the cance to be attached to his own Minister Wu, accompanied by Consul can capital. were spent in witnessing the parade. vice. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g the harbor to acquaint H!r Ex-- appointment to this Important post a Chan, and others of his suite, arrived ' "Referring to the treatment of the The Aquarium was visited, and they Co., Ltd. plans which been shortly after one o'clock and wrere met Chinese here, they have been coming expressed great delight to see the with the had ter having once been recalled, or as was boy, fifty years by F. W. Macfarlane and President here since I a for many species of fishes there. , LOST. prepared his entertainment, and to ' for to any plans or Instructions he might George W. Smith. They were and more. A generation has been born twelve were laid the acceptance - taken Covers for in JADE pendant necklace. Liberal re- secure his of the Invlta- have regarding dining-roo- m, up many dining-roo- the attitude of the at once to the where seats and brought here, and of the Young Hotel's private will be paid - ward for its return to tions which been extended to him. youth generation have gone S.- , had American people, Minister Wu parried had been reserved for them, as well as of this Beside the two gentlemen, Mr. T. this office. 269 The Minister breakfasted leisurely, with exquisite skill or ignored al- for a number of representative Chi- - f back to the fatherland and have there Kong, M. S., was also a guest. Dr. upon well-payin- g and the Siberia was almost the nese merchants of Honolulu, who were been able to enter Yen responded to a toast propose by NEAR cocner at together. He had no instructions on . the of Young street and ; guests employment. I consider these Mr.-Chas- course before he from din- - also the of the club. At the that Ah Fook, and in the Victoria, a piece of white embroider- wharf returned the the subject of exclusion, and it would president's was young men, with their English educa- speeen emphasized table, Minister Wu of his he the fact ed silk. Gil-ma- n, Ing saloon to his apartments wher he not become to any reasons ability to speak Chi- Please return to Mr. him. discuss seated at the right of President Smith, tion and their the that the Chinese students in China Judd building, and receive a received Consul Chang. With him he his government might have for mak-discuss- ed and the new Consul to Hawaii, Mr nese language, have the best material from Hawaii have demonstrated them-- ' any young suitable reward. 269 the plans for the day and ins a change in its representative at Tseng Hai, at his left. Next to Min- - outlook of set or class of selves to be thoroughly Americanized,; j men in world. through him arranged for the ex- - this time. ister Wu at his right was Governor the and the future of China rests greatly s "I remember meeting the members here, Chung, Washington, second interpre- change of official calls with the Gov-- Frear, and then in order around the with them and those reared Minister Wu expressed pleasure at table Consul Chang, Secretary On Sho of the commission sent out a few years "Many of your boys have caused us ter; Lin Shih Yuen, Washington, first ernor. .acceptance such of j sys-Y- ee and the of being In Honolulu again, and recalled Chuen, J. P. Cooke, Lam Siu Gang, ago to study the governmental to look at the map and see where Ha-- ! attache; Yuan Ko Shuan, Washington, rs the invitations as his stay In port that he had been here Defore. He said Chin and James F. Morgan. Other ; terns of other countries, and I remem-membe- waii is, by their excellent work both; second attache; Wo Wing Yuen, they Washington; would permtt. that the present voyage had. been a of the Minister's suite, and ber how earnest were in their In the classrooms and on the athletic third attache; Tarn Put the-loca- is-w- Washington, Mex-- William Wong, a representative of l Chinese guests of the club, efforts. The relations between the field." Those present were Dr. Yen, rShan, vice consul to very pleasant one. He had not been : seated at taWes nearby. j lands and the people of China have Prof. Kwi, Messrs. Chang Loy, Aloy ico; LI Ying Yao, San Francisco, con the Chinese Students Alliance, also I seasick, he said, a matter for which In introducing Minister Wu, Presi- - always been of the most friendly sort, Soong, K. Y. Ching, C. W. Ahfook, sul general Havana; Lo Kebock Sui, went outside the harbor to greet Min- he was very. glad. He spoke of I can assure the minister that the feel-fifty San Francisco, vice consul Havana; of the dent Smith said that for upwards ' Tom Ayoy, Sam Alina, Jas. Zane, Miss ister Wu on behalf of the Alliance. young students who were In his party, years we In Hawaii had been, in ing toward his countrymen which he Mabel Kau and Mrs. Wong. Chen Shut Ching, Washington, first at- - There Is a Chinese Students' Federa- more than a score of them, going contact with the citizens of one of the has so graciously alluded to is a sin- Later in the afternoon, a petition tache to consul general; K. Owyang, all cere one. vice consul to San tion, world wide, with which the Al- to oldest nations on earth; and during was presented to the Minister by Mr. Francisco; Shen American colleges and universities we as mer Smith called on Walter G. Chich, first attache to. Sari Francisco liance Is affiliated. Of a number that time have found them President Chang Loy, requesting him to estab- this not sent out by the "government, but chants, honest and industrious. Smith to respond on behalf of the lish some government scholarships consul; Wang Fu Chiang, second at f Minister Wu's suite are members. going because of their own and their "A few moments ago," began the press. Beginning, Mr. Smith said: here f6r worthy and ambitious Chinese tache .to San Francisco consul; Ho 4 When Wu came ashore, he minutes ago I was asked to ex-t- he Wing Shul, New Minister parents' desire that they should re- distinguished guest, "the president of ( "Two students, who. after graduating from York consul; Kwan speech.' press appreciation we all feel for Ching Lin, New wore the badge of the Alliance, a ceive the benefit of a foreign educa- club asked me to make a the Oahu College and the High School, York, first attache to ; guest rosette and ribbons of blue and gold, I said I was not prepared. But as; he the of this occasion. I thought are unable to go on with their educa- consul; fourteen members of families tion. , insisted, and I was his guest, I had then and I think now that i would tion in America on account of want of Washington contingent and twenty-fou- r to show his sympathy for the purposes As soon as press the Siberia was at the no option. Yet, in my unpreparedness be better to let the in its own of means, and he assured him,- - that he students on their way to various of the Alliance and the Federation. wharf, a delegation of Chinese citi- I may be betrayed into saying some-- ! way and in its own time speaTi the will do something for them. American colleges and universities. zens, including Mr. Goo Kim. and Mr. thing that I otherwise would . not. I sentiments it has. I remember meet-Therefo- re, say anything ing Minister Wu many yedrs ago in a Gem' Mr Mr if I should HOW A SOUTH AFRICAN MER- ichu Lam'slu Gans and may you, I hope: village in western Japan, where The Call on Governor Ch,n came that be unpleasant to little The Luncheon at the CHANT WARDED OFF AN AT- aboard and were rre. you will forgive me. i with that distinguished statesmen Li TACK OF PNEUMONIA. anH If Ppflim ;sented to tne Minister. Some of them, "It is now five years since I passed Hung Chsfng he had come to make Fr;irI VUl 113 peace close great war. Chinese Consulate There is always cause for alarm when rV"l j as Mr. Goo Kim. were previously ac-- through here, yet It seems as though it at the of a As severe ne a cold accompanied were yesterday. There is one sig--o- of the three white men in the is by pain s iquainted with the Minister. He asked but in the chest. Mr. L. With my : place, I met Minister Wu there and H. La Grange, , nificant in connection It was shortly after 9 o'clock when them regarding the operation of the fact Following reception con- who is manager of a store Jansen-vill- e, visit which I shall not forget.. In this ; then, and I have never forgotten mm. the at the at ad-Sibe- C. Minister Wu and his party left the ; Exclusion Act and said that ria of C, believes .Chamberlain's its hall where you are assembled my couk-- ! "I can assure Minister Wu that he sulate to the members the Chinese Cough Remedy lit-ladi- is better pre- the Hackfeld wharf. The was es among Everyone than the at ministration here perhaps as trymen are not discriminated against. is here friends. who Students" Alliance, Minister XVu was scription of physician. can for by lives here appreciates in the broadest a He says: "I of the party, of whom there are tie onerous as It could be but that the This only b accounted the; the guest at luncheon of Consul and had a boy In my employ who had been four, Mrs. Lin Shih Tuen, Mrs. Kwel ' operation of was fact of your geographical position i way the part the Chinese people have suffering the law Itself hard. : Chang. The guests from cold and a. pain in You are here in the center of the had in the development of these is- - Madame other the Chih, Sheu Chich Mrs. Kwan The Chinese were " : chest, and got so bad he had to go to Mrs. and well liked here, and broad Pacific. China until a few years Irtnds. We could use more of them were Mr. Ho, Consul to New York, and Ching Liu, came ashore a few minutes there was bed. I had the doctor attend him and need and opportunity for ago was the most exclusive country here. And I think that Minister Wu the Charge d'affaires to Cuba-Aft- er i used several other remedies, but he got were taker, in : before the Minister, and more of them, "and it was greatly to in the world. She had shut herself must have recognized a change of luncheon, the party went, to no better. I finally tried Chamberlain's carriages to the Chinese Consulate be desired that more might be ad-where up for centuries from the rest of sentiment among the responsible, Punahou to see the Floral Parade, and Cough Remedy, with people and in a short time he they were the guests of Madame mitted. the world. She 'was satisfied thinking of America toward then to the hall of the United Chinese was up and about his work. We sell own ancient civilization. She had what was done by some of the most Society, where a reception j her was held lots of it in store.; Chang for the day. Minister Wu replying said that of! -; the For sale by an abundant nooulatlon. and aburt- disreputable rteonle of nnr land. I in h;r.or of the .Minister. The hall on Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd., agents Accompanied by Smithies, j course j for Lieutenant they could not but hope that (lant So she shut herself up. think it is beginning to be recognized King street wasi gorgeously decorated, Hawaiian Islands. and Consul Chang Tso Fan. Minister some modification of the Exclusion Act; evolving her own civilization, an an-- j that as a people we were misled by and several hundred Chinese paid j one; Wu walked briskly down the gang could be secured. He promised to do cient not a perfect one. But; Dennis Kearney. I have always held their respects. The illustrated Souvenir Con- re- - of the I stiI1 a civilization, and in some j these sentiments, and as the editor of From the United Chinese Society rov ThPr were hundreds of reonle what h, ,nl,i otk! cke the Tieln and the gressional visit last May is-su- spects worthy of imitation. j a small daily paper in California, the has been a large proportion of them cooperation Mr. Goo Minister and his party went to the wharf, of all Chinese. re-- se from presses at the But i hina was not allowed to ', onlv pro-Chine- daily in the State. I Commercial Club luncheon. the of the Gazette classes. A large dele- -' Kim .spoke of compulsory educa-- : up j company Chinese of all the main tnus snut to herself. Her hurled these sentiments in the teeth of Minister Wu's party, with their des- in the form of a second edi- : gatlon from the United Chinese . So-- tion law here, under which all children j seawalls were battered down, by force, the anti-Chine- se ranks. tination and office, is as follows: tion. It is a work of beautiful typo- I will not say what force. re- -; Kearney, sand- - ciety were on hand in carriages decor- - were requested to go to school, and And "When Dennis in the Wu Ting Fang, Washington, minis- graphy and contains halftone pictures er padrs are not easy. She now open i American flags, hus all Chinese children were becom-Mlnlst- is lots, was proclaiming that the Chinese ter: Ou Shau Chuen. Washington, first ated with. Chinese and j covering a variety island ' to the world. must go, because the Chinese sent secretary: XV. XV. Yen, of subJectsV - Chang and Ing In English. It was Washington, Wu, Consul educated I"Thus one j coun-ocea- As a supplemental into side of this great their surplus money out of. the n second secretary; Kwel Chi, Washing- souvenir to Pic- Smithies took the Govern-- greatly to be desired, however, that there pour the streams of a civ- - try. those to whom he spoke were turesque i3 Lieutenant ' ton, third secretary; Kwan Ying Tin, Hawaii it invaluable. The was awaiting better opportunties for them to study thousands of years old. On vlding their surplus money or's carriage, which between Washington, first Interpreter; -- Keng V. price of the Souvenir Is fifteen cents. u SECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION PAGES 9 TO 16. 3kM slififflfflllrl PAGES 9 TO iG.

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY. 23, 1908.

2k TOY & MARSH I Showing as matron of the a? T S1 J' ' accepted a position OF Maun&olu Seminary on the island of CALLING DATS IN HONO- - X LULU. Maui. Misses Mae Hayward and Ag- - nes Mason, formerly of this place, are SPRING Mondays Punahou, Manoa .teaching in the same institution. San 1 Heightr College Hills, Ma-ki- kl. 5 fx ' U f j ose irAiercury. Tuesdays Walkiki, Kapiolani ft J & Park. Kaimuki and Palolo." The William Irwins will give a large' Wednesdays Nuuanu and Puu-nu- i. bridge party Wednesday evening next, Above Nuuanu bridge, their guests being forty in number. It by Wednesdays; rMIn first and third will take place in their home in Wash- below, second and fourth. the" same time Thursdays The Plains. ington street, where at of J Fridays Town and Hotels. ft the members of the Gayety club,- with. A pretty assortment new Saturdays Kalihl. ft Miss Helene Irwin as hostess, will be designs and colorings in sheer enjoying the last danee of the season. The Irwin home adapts itself beautU materials 1 fully to a double affair, and the young people will have the entire lower many people in Honolulu where she floor, with the ballroom, supper room, lived for two or three years. She re- reception room and wide hall, entirely From 20c yard. turned to her English home three or to themselves.' The card tables will be re- 11 four years ago, her two children set upstairs and a delicious supper will grandmother, SEE WINDOW DISPLAY maining here with their tX- be served to ..the players at midmgm. Word was receiv- num- ' Mr. Ahlo's mother. The members of the Gayety club ' ' ed by the Siberia yesterday that Mrs. '4 bers about 40 and will have about 60 Ahlo has lately rejoined her husband guests tomorrow night. The last dance in Peking, where they are now domi-cile- d. of the season last winter was given in "Dorothv Daintv" Ribbon il the Irwin home under similar circunu l Sets stances. San Francisco Call, Feb. 11. 3Ir. Anthony AJilo, who was born In Hugo Abrahamson, brother of & & J ji laa ,i jtm --v s s t greater Mr. j j j j j j j j the Islands and lived here the Mrs. A. Gartenberg, is a visitor in Ho- A very pretty luncheon was given part of his life. Is now in Peking, in Gartenbergs. Mrs, F. G. Noyes nolulu, the guest of the last Wednesday by Kawananakoa, Mm. was Calis-tog- a, equally hard to: get . stopped. Leading Cunha, Princess government employ. His wife, who He arrived by a late steamer and has in honor of Mrs. A. Records, of he up with the many balls and affairs of Samuel Parker, Mrs. August Drlr, a Miss Fitzgerald, whom married been much entertained while here. California, who is visiting her Eng- the last two weeks, society will wel- Mrs. ChlUIngworth, Mrs. Murray, Mrs, while a student at Cambridge, 8 granddaughter (Mrs. R. Ingrim), at very come the opening of the Marl! Gras F. Hatch, Mrs. Whitney, Miss Louise land, will be remembered by Kamehameha Schools. Among the other Dr. Mitchell, brother of Mrs. William festivities with pleasure. , Johnson, Mrs. Chas. Booth, Mis Ullan t 1 guests present were, Mrs. R. Ingrim, T. Lucas, left by the Siberia yesterday j The appearance at the parade of the Robertson, Mrs. Frank Richardson. E. A. Jacobson, Mrs. C. Bidinger, after a visit of some weeks in the is Mrs. ushers in their Mardi Gras costumes Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Robertson made a W. Gallagher, Mrs. O. C. Scott, lands. Mrs. J. and colors Is to be followed by the charming hostess. Grace Colburn, Miss Marion Miss arrival of the Brlnceand Princess next J J J Dillingham-Hyde-Smit- h wed 'fift$ Wright and Miss Grace O'Brien. The Thursday and : Saturday evening at The friends of Mr. Louis D'Avelyn which place on the , Coast per- ding, takes the Art League's Dramatic Circle was recently with the Ho- ElST0c1( attracting a great deal of The Mardi Gras Is just ten days off. Prince, who tomorrow, is pre- formances at the Opera House. Company for many society of Just time enough to decide and nolulu Plantation attention from the folks & years bookkeeper and -- pare costume. One may have a year as assistant so- - "2 the the cities about the. bay. In the jLi xii i- Geo. H. Robertson "1 J which to think about all this but On Thursday Mrs. postmaster at A'iea, will be pleased to ciety columns of the files recently re in - HYDE-SMIT- gave very elaborate luncheon at her announcement of hl en- MISS MARGARET H, how few get ready much before? And a hear of the All of our lines have ceived, the following mentions of the street. The table WHOSE MARRIAGE TO HAROLD then Honolulu is new and young in home on Bingham gagement to Miss Ray Rayner, a coming event were noticed: In roses, the replenished with DILLINGHAM TAKES PLACE some things. Our annual events are was beautifully decorated charming society girl of San Jose and been Bishop Da Silva will return to San discouraged by a centerpiece being a bouquet of Mar-esch- al a leader of one of the txclusive set Honolulu this week, TOMORROW. always doubted and Francisco from ' Niel. The guests were Mrs. city. Spring Styles, and Friday morning. J & v & & & J few who are hard to get started and of that new arriving by steamer j place In On the same vessel is Harola Dilling- The wedding will take June ready for Mar at least 500 who would like to be there, young couple will re- we are now ham, whose marriage to Miss Hyde after which the but because the house Mrs." '1' 'V garet Hyde-Smit- h is to take place Feb ,v-- 1 K. In Reno, Nevada, where Mr. Smith took for the winter before this side Spring Rush. ruary 24, and his brotner waiter, wno extensively engage In mining the man piece of news was made known is not Prince is will be Dillingham's best at the more wedding. Bishop da Silva, who is a large enough to accommodate arid cattle raising. The prices and the 100 125 special warm friend of the Hyde-Smit- h fam- than easily and in a A A A Hyde-Smi- th case. ily, recently cabled Mrs. it-sued Hyde-Smith- The Mardi Gras committee have goods are very attrac- one the guests on Miss Margaret 's engage that he would be of 14, following occasion, In spite of the mourning ment was . announced September the salutation: that Honolulu, t - ' Gra promise to j she from guests Mardi tive; we can into which his own family has been just after returned i ' s To the of the third plunged through the recent tragic wnere sne nan oeen mo Bui m Bal Masque. William Irwin and Miss Helene for the keep the prices the death of his nephew, the king of Port--! To the best people belong the bet . summer months. ii family one the things. For the greatest people build same, but the goods are One girl' will be very much missed. The Dillingham is of t ' Hyde-Smi- prominent society Mar- tnr tiss Marsraret th wm most in Honolulu the largest houses. At all of the vanished from the little circle of and although Harold Dilllnghamis not di Gras balls, there has always been bound to go fast. The have , ... i - t . i .1 f ijt.. ' Kin n (ipre. its is ilia uiuLiici. a scarcity of one thing, elbow room. will have I the latter's popularity is so great that first going old Dillingham of Honolulu So the Prince and Princess have writ- comers are v n hpr nlace. The marriage is to every one Is willing to take it for ta a requested palace be be on the 24th, not quite a week be- granted thaf Miss Margaret made ten and that their to have their pick of a good choice. large. To this end. we have secure 1 fore the cherry blossom fete, and as - the young pair will leave town at once the use of the finest assembly building fine assortment in honeymoon, tea very for a month's the rein Honolulu. With broad etreets on up minds to get Mr. and Mrs. Clinton J. Hutchins girls must make their s!des, hitching posts for line. on well as they can without the turned from the mainland by the last all dozens of any as drive, popular Margaret. Alameda and are registered at the Mo- - the convenience of those who weaaing, oy me wa., is ia uc j . ' 5 ample space for dressing rooms, ban- SEE OUR AD ON mis 1"l an extremely pretty one. ari"d already j quet halls, spectators' stands, bxe PACE 7. the frocks, bouquets and hats or tne an dancing wedding party are absorbing the and bt st of all immense Mrs. Li. Mason, thoughts of the girls who form It. Miss - i floor. We are sure that the comfort well-know- Hyde-Smit- h will be her sister's maid former n resident of this r of each guest can be assured. of honor, and is to wear white, but the place, spent part of the week here as There Is to be a box plan for re- Ltd. other four will be in exquisite gowns Mrs. W. Havward. M.S. SashsDry Goods Co., th e- - of J. served seats and boxes established and nf Dale nink silk chiffon. The cere HAROLD DILLINGHAM. only by Mr 1rn?on left on Thursdav on the " (Continued on Page Thirteen.) Corner Fort and Beretania Streets mony will be witnessed about . . . .4 A A J J A A ! A people, not because' there are not I Mongolia for Honolulu, where she has It... s ' f EVERY STEAM brings us sev- - y WE CARRY' a very large assortment HH ei'a' fase9 ' new 1 f ff " the finest lme of trimmed It is the opinion of everyone who has seen it, that we h ave this year brought to Honolulu Long very same'styles, shapes and colors that theywodd be hats ever displayed here. Honolulu .women are being shown the a cent more than they would be a,ked shown.were they shopping on Fifth Avenue. Furthermore they are not being asked for the same thing at any first class place on the Mainland. high xn the crown, a. nine inch Styles this year are a radical change from those of last. This year's hats are built year has led some of our cus- Ah fast as these arrive they are both fabric and leather and in three exception. This change from the very low one of last in heighth being rather the rule than the mind, placed on sale, so that at present our lengths: 12,' 16 and 20 buttons. while Dame Fashion may be fickle and often change her tomers to think that these would be unbecoming. But goods is in first-clas- s worn, and worn they will be. stock of these Glace Kid, both black and white, 12, her decrees are law for the time being. She now says high hats are to be V of course all colors will be won as shape. 16 and 20 buttons. As to colors, Copenhagen blue and mahogany will lead the extreme shades, but many new ones. Pond hlie,, in, both light and usual. Flowers will predominate for trimmings, and this season has brought out tucjuuaa New Batistes, both white and color- Glace Kid, brown, Improved methods have weight, for party and for street sweet peas are now made so cleverly that it takes a close look to tell the imitation. ed grounds, all colors and a gTeat vari- heavy will be used a great wear, 16 buttons. wonderful roses, margarites, geraniums and the like. Roses made up into monitures ety of patterns, 15c and 20c yard. being sold and many orders taken m y Kid, both black and white, in Our opening the past week was most successful, many pattern hats New Percales, yard wide, fast colors, Suede though our force was considerably crea tor t 20-butt- salesladies, 2-3- on length. were unable to get the proper attention from our 16 c yard. 16 and visitors days So do not letuie for shirts or dresses, many of our models left, of couse, we never expected to sell them all in two Double-Tippe- Silk, black, white, occasion. There's d this week. it yo Madras Shirtings, 32 inches, white 16-butt- keep you from coming down and champagne, length, fact that you were unable to get down for the first view brown same and our milliner will build tne nat. grounds with colored stripes and figures, $1-7- per pair. shapes, trimmings for first quality, 5 trimmed hat to suit you, select one of the new untrimmed 20c and 25c yard. You will be pleased at the result, too. . 9 Embroidered Silk, all colors, the dain- $3.00 per soft finished tiest glove for party wear, Scotch Zephyrs, fine pair. Gingham, in plaids and stripes, 32 incn-e- s, Tn.iMMiim.i!" .. 1 ' '" - I I .. I I I 'TV M ' It 3 and white, I. , 35c yard. Mercerized Lisle, in black j"f""r , r""l u XJJ p-- $1.25 per pair. ri 16 buttons, I'll SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 23, 1908. ID

1ft

1ft IK" 23 1ft 1ft 1ft 1ft 1ft 1ft 1ft

1ft 1ft AT REASONABLE PRICES 1ft 1ft 1ft 1ft f. 1ft '1ft We have recently imported an . Id 1ft 1ft elegant line of Swiss Repeating 1ft 1ft 1ft Watches, which we are prepared to 1ft 1ft 1ft sell at very little advance above "ft

1 what a regular watch costs. These 1ft 1ft 1ft watches ring the hour, quarter and DOES HE STILL LOVE THE OLD HORN? 1ft 1ft ' Tacoma Ledger. time-keepe- minute and are excellent rs, Ayer's JWe invite your inspection is a The Baboo's "Classic" on "The prettygood of these goods. ; . . . . . traveling Horse.1 Better take a bot- The Baboo's essay on "The Horse" is sometimes quoted. Eeeently, said tle with the Indian Field, we were asked to give it publicity; we reproduce it now, some joa xrhen you go away of it has been printed before, parts, we believe, have not hitherto been given from home. It to the public. may save you a long illness. And if THE HORSE. H. F. WICHMAN & CO., LTD. you are not going away, keep it with The horse is a very noble animal, but if you beat him he will not do so. I " you, always, in the house. Ele is ridden upon the spinal cord by means of a mechanical contrivance called bit and bridle, and sadly the rider puts his foot in stirrup and divides his1 Leading Jewelers. lower limbs across the saddle. The horse has a long mouth and the head is AVER'S attached to body by a long protuberance called neck. His coat is of many colors and he is provided with some hairs on his neck and somewhat longer ones on his tail. He has four legs two on the front side and two on the back side with arsaoarilia thee he propels himself too swiftly, or with hose on the back side he defends I" himself from attack by extending them m the rear m a parallel direction to- is the best family medicine you can wards his enemies. But this he does only when in a vexatious mood. have. A thorough course of treat- When he is minded to walk his pace is pleasant, especially to those parts ment with it makes good red blood, of human anatomy exposed to abrasion and contusion of saddle. But when his brings the old color back to the lips, gait is otherwise as in gallop-- the mind of the rider becomes perplexed and fills out the cheeks, and gives the when he resorts to the devilish trick of buck jumpings then indeed the life of 1 perfect health. terra-firm- a. 1 glow of the rider is precarious and he has an instant mind to deseend to Perhaps you suffer from the en- And too soon his desire is accomplished. 1 1 feebling effect of a prolonged spell of The movements of the horse are various, some simple, others at once in 0 Sarsapa-rill- a l - warm weather. If so, Ayer's tricate. Sometimes he is said to "walk like a gentleman;" again he may have o will vitalize your blood and give 'perfect manners; more rarely" in respect of aged and fearful equestrians, he yoa renewed force, vim, and energy is t( confidential." In cantering, he is at other times mendaciously described by Distance Rates at Am now made, Ayers Sarsa-jtari- Ua the unscrupulous seller as."an arm chair," at other times, to borrow the lurid contains no alcohol. metaphor of the livery stable, he will "play up merry hells." In this mood it has been my invariable misfortune to encounter the European horse. There are many imitation His fooding is gene'rally grasses and grains. He is also useful to take on . Sarsapanllas. his back a man or woman as well as some cargo. He has power to run as fast 1 ii M ww I Ba sure you get "AYER'S." as he could. He has got no sleep at night time, and always standing awaken. Also there are horses of short sizes called pony. They do the same as the others u rran4 kj Dr. J. C. Aw & Co...Lowll. ., U.S. A. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE BY THE HOUR are generally doing. There is no animal like the horse; no sooner they see1 AT3Lt PILLS. tb bt fkmiljr UzstlT. their guardian or master they always crying for fooding. o Country-bre- d tattoo is too docile and somewhat feeble, also he is very DRUCJ CO.. AGENTS. HOLUBTER amenable to blows and the harsh word, but European horse he is at once a' very Bam. ; . RING UP u erhaps RING UP 0 "The eyes of the woria are upon rou." But you can't use them to PHONE PHONE read your morning paper or your The Color of the Sea favorite book. It's best to have good, young eyes of your own. Have them An attempt to measure accurately the color of the sea in different places examined by" and at different times, and to make-- use of the results in a systematic way, to the advantage of navigators, fishermen, etc., is described in La Nature (Paris) A. N. Sanford by Prof. J. Thoulet, of the University of Nancy. Of the difficulties of observa- OPTICIAN tion and the instrument that overcomes them he writes: Boston Building Over May & Co "The color of the sea at a given place varies according to the manner in which it is observed. Seen ftom the top of a cliff or the bridge of the vessel the color depends on a considerable number of variables, among which may be AND HAVE FRANK LILLIS CALL FOR YOU Trust Us mentioned the actual color of the water, which is a pure azure, the various to find the person you are looking phenomena of absorption, refraction, reflection, and diffusion of light, the for or influence of suspended particles, whether colored or not, the exterior light, the four-cylind- in his splendid new er Franklin Automobile. TO DELIVER YOUR PARCELS cloudiness of the sky, the height of the sun above the horizon, the state of agitation of temperature, any as promptly as may the water, the the quantity of salts in solution, the Always ready for long or to address neighborhood, distance, and causes, short drives, day or night at the bet "We never fall dows on an nature of the bottom. In reality, these order. each of which has been studied separately and is now well known, are so numerous that it would be quite correct to affirm that if, at the same instant, Territorial Messenger an observer could look at the same portion of sea from two different viewpoints, he would see it in different tints. "The notation of eea-eolo- r, in such conditions, must necessarily be very rough and approximate, and will never have real scientific character. If it were Phone 361 otherwise, a painter would need but a single flat tint to represent it. The artist's task would be prodigiously simplified, it i3 true; but art would hardly To Enjoy the Day reap the same advantage. Corner of Union and Hotel Streets as ORDER A RIO FROM "If, Professor Wittstein first suggested, we take a mirror, inclined at 45 degrees and fixed tp the end of a rod, immerse it completely, while keeping it in the upper layers of the water, we have 1 lie uiuu oiauico and look directly downward at it, quite a different case. Here we are looking along a practically infinite extent Phone Main 190 DO FORT STREET of water, equally illuminated in all its parts, and, as there is no reflection, the is perfectly tint uniform, transparent and comparable to that of a fine limpid They have at 'Cambridge the ceremony of glass. By turning the mirror illumina- recognizing with STYLES about with the rod, the direction of the academical display the honors won by Send Your 1907 tion is altered without changing any other condition, so that the color remains undergraduates, and it is par- Suit in by professors essentially unchanged, the depth of shade alone being . . . Thus ticipated and people of that sort. AND the altered. The other day To the it becomes possible to appreciate surely and scientifically the tint of sea water a distinguished congressman was invited to make the address, and, in one locality a and at determinate moment." being a Dartmouth man and having heard humorous innuendoes of EAGLE DYEING AND the higher ideals prevailing at Cambridge, he was surprised that the PATTERNS "Yes," said Mrs. Mugley, always try to retire before midnight. of CLEANING WORKS "I evidences mind in the ungowned part of the audience were so in- AT Don't like to miss my beauty sleep." "Really," said Miss Knox, "you should considerable. NOW TO BE SEXN After his oration he expressed to a neighboring Telephone E75 try harder. You certainly don't get enough of it." Stray Stories. gown his surprise that he FORT STREET 1 I hadn't a bigger audience. He even as to express went LTD so far regret that his own son, who was an undergrad-uat- e W. AHAHA & CO., your wife go Get a copy of Picturesque Honolula W. Griggs The idea of your letting round saying she made a ot the university, had not seen fit to be present to hear "pa " my wife saying ttiat. his to eend to your friend in the States. TAILOR!, man of you. You don't hear Briggs No, but I heard Why,' said the gown, "you couldn't expect kirn to devote any time FASHIONABLE Half-Holiday- Fifteen cents a copy ready mailing. her telling my wife that she did her best Ally Sloper's s. fpr tlX to the concerns of the mind ; he's on " Kin 8trt. the 'varsity nine It Is the best souvenir ever issued iiere. ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 23, 1908. SUNDAY XI

In Austria there is not only the Ing. In his own empire his efforts to Leopold Salvator, eldest son place himself on the same footing as THE SIMPLE LIFE WHICH of the late Grand Duke of Tuscany, that of the man in the street, togeth- but also his uncle. Archduke Louis er with his abandonment of all the Salvator, justly reputed as the most ornamental and ceremonial attributes ' ROYAL PEOPLE LIVE learned , and scientific scion of the of sovereignty, ended by convincing SOME fre- : Hapsburg dynasty. The latter has his people that their ruler, admittedly quently visited America, under the in a man of great intellectuality and of cognito of Neindorf, and ror a numoer vast erudition, was right in these mat- seaside Tired of of years he lived at Ramleh, a ters. Like him, they came to the con- European Rulers and Their Kin Grow I resort a few miles from Alexandria, clusion that the pomp and ceremony under the name of Professor NeufeW. and the etiquette of an imperial court principal home is the old monas- were Dem- His superfluous. The and - Formality Sweden's natural c Grandeur and tery of La Cartuga, near La Palma, inevitable result was that the court on the island of Majorca. He has pub- itself became superfluous in their eyes, 55 Austria. lished several works, most of them of and ocratic KingExamples From won then the monarchy. So at last a scientific character, which have they intimated to Dom Pedro that he fm- - celebrity in the him considerable was no 11 membership of longer needed as Emperor, world of letters and a shipped him his family off to Eu- everv of the day and Is unneces- and ' Simple life is just at present in the and at hour the Institute of France. It rope to enjoy the delights of the sim- night. He longs sometimes for escape sary more than passing ref- air. It appears to be sweeping all over to make ple life, and proclaimed a republic at from that gaze of the audience which erence here to the well known instance 7 , world. Sweden we find the new Rio. King Gustaf should bear this in .1h. v the In necessarily subjects his nerves to a of his brother, Archduke John, who making r. be crowned, rulers, with membership of the mind in his projected experi- King not only declining to strain. And so it Is with surrendered his ment. It is one which is not entirely cere-nen- y his on account of all the pomp and princes and princesses of the blood. reigning house of Austria and devoid danger. wearied of being succession to the throne, in of also They, too, become rights of EX-AT- T which It would entail, but eyes public, to adopt a seafaring life as Cap- ACHE. dispensing perpetually in the of the order proclaiming hi3 intention of of playing a role, no matter how exalt- tain Orth, under which name he per- t8 much as possible with the fuss ed, to gallery, of feeling that their ished while on a voyage through the DIET SYSTEM OF THEIR the recent- and feathers at his court and of inau- every word and gesture, their appear- Strait of Magellan, which has OWN. ' Evan's ex- ance and their apparel, are the sub- ly been traversed by Admiral an even plainer mode of men-of-w- ar. gurating comment, and of a prying fleet of American Two and ject of Sal- istence than that of his father curiosity which at times does not dis- other archdukes, namely, Henry Two Policemen Who Have predecessor, Oscar II, who was re- dain the use of opera and field glass- vator and Ferdinand Charles, have en- nowned for his democracy. In Den- es. To some of them who suffer from treated the Emperor to permit them Solved Problem of Decreas- feeling to surrender their rank and privileges Prince Eric, the elghteen-year-01- 4 shyness, the consciousness of ing Weight. mark cynosure of .eyes is and become ordinary citizens; one of King'e Prince themselves the all him son of the brother. a positive torture to which they can them, Henryt in order to devote The really simple life Is the life for TCCaldemar, is devoting all his atten- entirely accustomed. self altogether to his art as an etcher Sergeant James Hogan and Patrolman never become Munich, other, study of agriculture, for the daughters of King Edward, and painter at and the Coffey tion to the The three Charles Ferdinand, brother of the heir Robert J. of the traffic squad. purpose of taking up farming, which the late Duke of Clarence and the late Pro- These, two giants of the police force have suffered apparent, to wed the daughter of 4s principal industry of his coun- Empress of Austria all Szuber, of Prague University. have been on the from this form of sensitiveness, and fessor diet for about six weeks calling. When we recall It would take too long to enumerate and every day try, as his those who best know Emperor William simple life declare that finds them times cattle here all the votaries of the the fact that in ancient insist that, at any rate throughout the among the sovereign dynasties of Eu- feeling better and more active. The "Sifting was the favorite pastime and earlier years of his reign, much of his rope. some the cult has carnage in the ranks of avoirdupois, manner was due to In instances tan Important means of livelihood of aggressiveness of led monarchs to abandon their thrones; Incidentally, has been fearful, some an anxiety to conceal a shyness that some- -j great, we should certainly regard while scattered here and there, seventy units of this commodity hav- the was all to his credit. times among the busy haunts of men It as a sign of enlightened progress ing already succumbed. OF SCENE. and sometimes In remote corners of that they should now manifest an en- SEEK CHANGE the earth, are to be found men and All this is because the two realized thusiasm about cattle raising. A few weeks hence will find most of women whose plain and unadorned they were growing too stout. As they namea conceal the mpst illustrious of death of the last Grand Duke of the crowned heads of Europe leaving take enough exercise to keep the nor- The change of titles. Util now monarchs have, as a Go. Tuscany publication of his will their dominions in search of mal man In good condition, they at- Coyne Furniture and the scene at Southern winter resorts. If rule, environed themselves with a serve to call attention once more to always so delighted to get pomp, a ceremony, a splendor and an tacked food, the only vulnerable spot SOLE AGENTS. they are admittedly dis- the action of his eldest son, who of away, and if they consider, the absence amount of etiquette, they could find. Not only food, but im- country light tasteful to them on the groundthat is, his own accord resigned all his from their own in the them, and water, also, during certain hours, holiday, is not because the people required It of perial honors and prerogatives as an of a real it unless they main- absolutely tabooed. For years the wa- are in any way lacking In love would be dissatisfied his rights of suc- they tained with befitting majesty and ter wagon has been the place for them archduke, as well as tnv native land, but merely be-- lofty of Austria and thr emancipa grandeur the dignity of their and falling off this vehicle has not cession to the thrones reause It means temporary positions. They have been encouraged . pomp, meaning conveys in the mind of Hungary, in order to become a plain tion from the ceremonial, tne by criticisms which the it WMJ& in this notion the ordinary person. On the allegori- in-eo- all, from the the of Switzerland, with a small the etiquette and, above have been Indulged In In the past, citizen publicity of court life. When away cal water wagon both officers have t name of Leopold both In France and in the United many years (Unsweetened) under the can mingle with the er-son- ian been enthroned so that comes from home they States, at the expense of the Jeff "Woel fling. From China the among they have almost moved up to the ' crowd, can pass the latter simplicity of the chief magis- 7 news that the Manchus, who have obtain. seat. and unmolested, .can trates of these two- - great and glorious driver's constituted until now' the ruling and Indeed, a taste of the existence of a Noon is breakfast for both. Hogan milk, evaporated and sterilized. It is as rich -- sur--rendered republics. is pure cow's .nobiliary caste, . have voluntarily citizen and It would does not even drink water before that plain everyday DOM PEDRO. well as all their special immunities seem that they like the taste, that they KING GUSTAF AND hour, but his associate indulges in Just as cream, and is delicious with fruits and berries, as -- and prerogatives, placing themselves advantages. In fact, Sweden, is a one cup of coffee immediately after Chi-tve- se appreciate its King Gustaf of who ,1 -- on the same level as the ordinary and come rising noon they eat a with coffee, tea and chocolate. country when they are forced to return careful student of the times, has the hour. At citizen; while in. this to resume the harness of monarchy, to to the conclusion that this conception hearty meal, leaving out fat meat, is unequalled for cooking purposes, as it is very rich is a very pronounced tendency to yoke, ceased, to be pastry and starchy foods. It tastes It tire every- submit their necks again its of public sentiment has on the part of the rich to avoid they talk regretfully of their "holiday correct; that the people no longer re- like the best meal of their lives, they in Butter Fat. Best thing for Chowder and Biscuit Making. thing that can be construed in the being at an end" and of the resump- quire of those In authority that they say. Formerly both were fond of the : unnecessary ostentation, an light of tion of their illustrious status as if environ themselves with a degree of sort of diet that puts on the adipose. Sold by Grocers. attitude prompted not only by their species of glided captivity. luxury and display that shall serve to ' evening meal, Hogan again by ap- it were a At the own personal taste but also an in- maintain them la a class apart from Graham bread and feel-- Every reigning family furnishes is to the front. of the trend of popular royalty s preciation stances of princes and princesses who 'their fellow citizens, and that butter-i- his favorite food then, while sought simple life, and who will gain rather than lose in the twen- Coffey eats heartily. Then there is ab- have the century by descending from its HAPPIEST IN RETIREMENT. have manifested their sympathy with tieth stinence until the next noon. Queen Alexandra and her sister, the to which the new King pedestal, by mingling with ordinary In the point of time, however, Cof- the sentiments mankind, and by becoming mpre in- widowed Czarina, insist that they are of Sweden has just given notable ex- fey carries the palm. It is eight weeks H DAV1ES & CO., LTD. when living together brother-Os- car timately acquainted with the view3. the more since he began his semi-fas- t. THEO. never so happy as pression. He himself has a and, above' all, and villa which they have acquired resigned his pre- wishes, the prejudices' Hogan has been at It for six weeks. in that by name who life, of the average human fin the suburbs of Copenhagen for no rogatives and rank as a prince of the with the Neither has given up smoking and being. Perhaps King Gustaf is right f ' ;;! other purpose than to escape from the blood and became an ordinary Swedish each declares that a cfgar tastes Better Distributors. non-roy- in his opinion. Perhaps he Is ahead atmosphere of palaces. It is merely a citizen in order to wed the al now than ever before. as a retired me- Munk, of his epoch. Time alone will show. Here' are few figures showing the plain dwelling, such maiden of his choice, Miss Ebba At any rate, his conception of the en- a rchant of moderate means might select who was one of his mother's maids of changes made by diet: vironment of majesty constitutes the thirty-eight declining years, to-d- ay - weight, as the home for his hnnnr. Oscar is Count Wls- a new departure in the Hogan: Decrease in by garden of domes- inauguration of In girth, five and is surrounded a borg, and it is possible that his Old World; and as an experiment it pounds; decrease very limited area Just enough, in happiness sometimes causes his Inches. tic will be watched with interest. thirty-on- e fact, to insure a certain amount of brother, King Gustaf. to reget that he ' association It Is worth while Coffey: Decrease in weight, Augusta In this inch- privacy. Empress Victoria himself was not permitted to sacrifice to recall the fate In the New World pounds; decrease in girth, six delights in slipping away to her farm his position as crown prinoe in order Brazil, the es. pas- of the late Dom Pedro of wo- Cadlnen, where she lives like the to wed the girl to whom he was ab- "And a fine thing for the :at country most democratic of sovereigns, who it's wife of an ordinary German sionately devoted a pastor's daughter horred pomp and ceremony and gave men folks," declares Hogan in a burst Nothing in Drink gentleman, occupying herself about and was compelled in lieu thereof, to ftee rein to his prejudices on the subject, of confidence. "They don't have to There's the dairy, the cows and the poultry, contract a matrimonial alliance based both at home and abroad. Few can get xup In the morning to get break- husband, in spite of his on dynastic considerations. The King's uni- us." Which makes one won- while her Eugene, recall ever having seen him in fast for of the soda reputed fondness for the trappings of youngest brother. Prince form, his ordinary habiliments con- der whether the wives had anything unless it be some of the products royalty, still speaks with enthusiasm spends much of his time abroad, chief- rusty black, topped to do with the dieting, especially when right. Berlin, where, under sisting of a suit of water makers who have all things For of the few weeks which he spent at ly at Paris and off by an invariably disreputable look- It's cold of a morning. Castle, Hampshire, not in the name of "M. Eugene," he leads the GINGER ALE, made by us has the Hlghcliffe in namely, ing and badly brushed silk hat of the instance: role of Kaiser, but in that of a life to which he Is devoted He MAGNET. are drinking some- his He extremely stove pipe order of architecture. FLEET IS A BIG right snap to it, you know you plain English country squire. that of an artist. is preferred public to private convey- we find this same clever with the brush,' exhibited a The cruise of the battleship fleet thing good when you get it from Wherever we look world's ances, seldom making use of any of on part of the "anointed number of his pictures at the in- along west coast of South America anxiety the Chicago and St. Louis, and for his Imperial equipages, traveling the of Lord" to escape, even if only fairs of tramway, much with the plans of the the royal- years had a studio in the ar- stead by omnibus or may interfere for a time, from the limelight of several dismay of those court dignitaries a grant of Soda Water WorRs Co., Ltd. which envelopes tistic quarter at Paris, where no one to the yacht Galilee, which, under Consolidated ty and from the glare Identity, knowing assigned to attend him by the sov- Washing- An actor does not yearn had any idea of his - the Carnegie institution of all thrones. him merely as a painter. ereigns whose dominions he was visit- survey G. S. LETITHEAD, Manager. to be before the footlights all the time ton, is making a magnetic of Galilee is now the Pacific ocean. The Telephone 71. at Christchurch, New Zealand, and after completing her surveywork in S M&sfos0 EyServe Fore that vicinity, she is expected to sail Moms for Callao. nerve-feedin- g force which is the basis of all organ of your body is governed by a network building, completed survey Every convey power which health. The Galilee has of nerve wires. These nerves the. part of the Paci- machine. 'This power xs called nerve work in the northern runs the human has gTeatly improved under the use of 1905, when STATISTICS OF force is nothing but electricity. The My digestion fic ocean, and since August, foroe Nerve Electro-Vigo- and can eat almost anything without organ becomes weak is because the nerves r I the expedition started out, has cruised ASSOCIATION OF HONOLULU any distress. Jly circulation has improved and I am sure THE HARRISON MUTUAL control it lack electricity, or nerve force the ahmit 55.000 miles from tne Aleutian wS This lack of nerve force my strength is greater. The object of KEY. JNO. T. GTJLICK. islands to Christchurch. Organized Julv 15, 1902. SBwnPbv weakneS'of any kind, whether in the stom- th investiffation is to ascertain the or other organs. Honolulu, T. H. various parts of FOR FIVE YEARS AND SIX MONTHS. ach liver, kidneys, heart magnetic, variation in REPORT your memory is poor, came to you I the ocean for the information ui No. of certificates issued If all When I correction of the confidence and nerve was in a very distress- mariners and for the No. of burials' in class "A" 4 gone; sleep resuess; ing condition. A continual existing- charts. class "D" 13 headaches my The battleship fleet will arrive at No. of burials in suffer frequent drain has debilitated re and your eyes are dull and system, and as invariably foliar, nn February 18, and will that your sys- until February 28. The 421 heavy, it shows happens, the nervous main there port Total supply of nerve force is tem broke down also. To Galilee will probably avoid that The cost to each member has not exceeded $10.50. depleted. a man in such a condition until after the departure of the battle- average cost to each member in the burial of a de- many try to bur- ship fleet because of the fact that the The So den life is nothing but a and one-half ccnts. nerve force by delicate magnetic instruments sne car- ceased member has been only two build up den. deranged on the islands. their stomachs with am happy to say that ries would be seriously This is the cheapest benefit association doning I too near drugs.. It is impossible. I am now perfectly healthy should the yacht approach W. W. HALL, President. J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary. What the nerves require is and full of energy, all t"he battleship fleet. The uaiuee wiu J nourishment nerve food. through the use of Electro-Vigo- r. reach San Francisco next May. If there was any nourishment drugs, they might WIT. EOCKEFELLEE. " ith Speaker in ' NAMED AFTER BATTLES. Congressman J. Hampton Moore's book, entitled do some good, but you La Jloine, Cal. on which the not. Drugs Many men the names of battles. Through the Tropics," tells. that the vessel know there is bear Cannon rs stimulants, nar- should try Standard Oil was prevented from landing its distinguished Js-enge- are drugs, Every sufferer The man who fined the vovage was made viola-:io- n cotics, antidotes, poisons, Electro-Vigo- r. It is far ooo.ooo. Judge the day of arrival because of a technical v--. Kenesaw at Colon on food. Electricity cheaper than a course of v "r ' of Panama. Hnally the not . Landis, was named in com- of the quarantine law of the Isthmus nerve food nerve 1:.-- I drugging. Mountain come up to the dock. A your nerves and is memoration of the battle in which his order was issued permitting the vessel to soaks into to the pilot on the conKrc,-Sona- l taken up by them just as a I GIVE IT FREE was wounded. on shore was wigwagging signals 1 father sight of the strange - .vnrV.a water. 100-pa- 1864, caught Get my ge book As that engagement occured in when and vitalizes the Electro-Vigo- pcrfSniance. Sanding on the deck with nourishes describing r and with illustrations of and Judge Landis was born in 1S66, his He was Representative fnlly developed men and women showing how it is ap- was addressed to the peculiar name cannot have been be- Moore at the time, and this question plied. , fool want r I suppose on spur of the moment. congressman:"Vhatin does that This book tells in plain language many things you stowed the and he is want to know and gives a lot of good, wholesome advice A similar Instance of peculiar pater- member of the Panama Congress for men. nal choice In naming a child Is exhibit- your eye. He probably wants recognition," respondedJtocai I'll send this book, prepaid, free, if you will mail me ed in the case of Captain Malvern Hill will b. completely brokeo down. , this coupon. Barnum, of the regular army. His a young some reason akin a rVrrrvman on his round of visits interviewed . from the olj system of father must have had ,nrv Mv ad he sau , Electro-Vig- or i. ..n.f you S. G. HALL, M. D. to that of the elder Landis, for while to" his acquaintance with Bible stories eans what 1SS2, Captain ster M CS. SIT, It does gives back the battle was fought in r the nira hip; I m. M'v.; J j means. It 1439 FILLMOEE STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. fourteen "vou nave, 01 course, UAnwm sa red h, iMt- 100-pa- was not born until him m - ge Barnum nducted ha" Please send . me, prepaid, your free answered the boy, whose mother had book. months afterward. - c.ergyman rAX:,? illustrated Possibly are military associa torv. "Yes, sir.- "Good "said the there ne Doy squumcu NAME ... tions which civilians cannot under- them do vou like best ot all i one where body battery, and makes "JJVir the lisrM make certain events of frowns, he freplied: "I guess I like that stand that of ing his mother's ADDRESS peculiar significance in the livef somebody loafs and fishes." veterans. 6 - . ' V ft

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" " " " " ?' " c sVjc a? a" a? a a" ? a? a? a" " a? " a 9? . . t? j" ? & t? if THE LASSIE HIGH SCHOOL A Snapshots of Govboys Who Are Known in Hawaii. A A A IS RESCUED IS VICTORIOUS A A A A Mongrel Wonder Tub Discover- The Last of Interscholastic A A ed Beyond Kalihi Harbor Girls' Basketball Is A Played. A After Vanishment. 'a 1 A "A After losing the two principal games She who was lost has been - found. season, High TY1 jr. 'a of the scheduled the fA The samketch Salvation Lassie, which School took the third game of Inter- uisiapptriirtu ironj ner moorings on scholastic basketball yesterday after- Sunday last and was variously report- noon from a team representing the ' ed as on the reef Ewa of the channel, Normal School, made up largely of it 'a and en route to the Orient, trailing a 'a thirty-poun- substitutes and containing but two of d anchor and carrying sea-wateru- p A the girls who won so steadily from to her air-tig- ht compart- it ments, was . their opponents. A on Wednesday discovered'' Had the High School girls played as A by a Hawaiian fisherman on the reef well on previous occasions as they i eA to the west of Kalihi harbor. He and matters might have 16 others manned canoes and went out did yesterday, .4 "EAWIIIDE BEN." be sung to a different tune, to what, they thought might prove to-b- e had to A as yesterday's score of 15 to 8 shows. Eben P. Low on the warpath. Snapshotted on the snowy summit of a boatload of shipwreck survivors. .AT , Mauna Kea. Good team work, especially on the The Lassie presented a mysterious

4 appearance Normal side, marked the game. A loafing along for the outer smaller crowd than usually attends the reef, lifted lazily by the great waves ' V games took In yesterday's 6 and riding like a heavily laden Ice- - basketball wagon. contest, due largely to 'the published ANGUS M'PHEE. She statement that there was to be no carried no spars nor sign of game. ' S? Champion Eoper of the World. human freight, though it was thought c v ; by the Hawaiian expedition With the privilege which Is accord- search that a distressed crew might be below. fair sex, they postponed the A ed the ' When the Lassie was game, decided not to play, then A secured and so, fA worked over the reef to the beacbj thought they had better do and - i empty of humanity, the next thought finally played. " of her rescuers was she scheduled time, ! " - ! that had been Somewhat later than abandoned by some Normals i fishermen. Never owing to the fact that the had they seen such' - en a craft, a cross- waited for the girls whom other between a Gloucester fishing attending, dory and gagements prevented from A a Japanese sampan, with perhaps a Determined eA the game was called. touch of smack and a dab of ancient go in the ' that they should not down viking galley. Her high and pointed history of this season as being unable nose and her broad a beam and box to win, the Highs started in with stern were more than they could figure soon as they started, wilL Almost as and it was not until the Hawaiian who-firs-t Sarah Stone shot for basket. She discovered her came to Honolulu missed, but, with the quickness which and made inquiries that he learned has characterized all her playing, she P for she carried no name that she was was under the basket, Catching the the Salvation Lassie, owned and for- eA:. merly operated by a select coterie of made another, and . this time ball, she 'a: literati and recently hauled up on successful, attempt. Sorenson & Lyle's beach for inspection The game on the Normals' side was as to the condition of her timbers. -i .. ' ,...... spectacular playing of If - W s Ai She was found to be worm eaten marked by the and her owners way in which WINTEES. considered that her Ah. Choy Amoy. The EBEN P. LOW. CHEYENNE" JOHNNY days as a pleasure craft and a sport- to elicit made baskets never failed One-Arm- Dare-Dev- il - ing proposition were over was, ehe Champion ed Roper of the world. A Broncho Buster. and she applause from the spectators. In the A abandoned, but there was sojne delay in fc KC v" ,58 8 t ,! ,?8 K J J J & & & & the project of getting away half, she seldom mfssed an at- & v w .jt t Kt t k J K j J v jit J & J&jt4t&jjri& J J J J i J her from second t t the shipyard and finding a, place tempt, when "given an opportunity , by and queens should have a monopoly of for t YACHT AALA PARK her to go to pieces in. HAWAII IS the limelight in the hoary old Museum. n fouls on the other side, to put the ball Bubbles While a last resting site was being-chose- by the committee basket. ' on wrecking, 1 into the r BALL TODAY some Bina Neiper was another star player GOOD ON WIND Hawaiian Reliability A White unknown person cut her adrift on the High School side. Her basket Philip S. Tyler, aged eleven, son of steamer, driven by E. L. King, was and on a swelling tide she lifted her ) nose work was the best done on either side. Frank J. Tyler, agent of the Maxwell the only one of eight cars to make a from the sand and coral and . j 100-mile two good games of deliberately Wilheim's guarding for the Nor- As the launching of the yacht Ha- In Boston, is the youngest driver of perfect, score in the reliability There will be headed for the channel, a Miss ' feat i mals was excellent. She was one of a motor car in New England, if not in j,run of the Automobile Club of Hawaii baseball at Aala Park this morning had often been difficult to make waii approaches there is greater inter- 18. competition hpt fnri-- rIcVi the two original team players, and her the east. He is licensed under the January Also in the by teams from the Riverside Junior ;f7;: splendidly for her side. est taken by the general public in her Massachusetts laws, being the young- were a Packard, 'three Buicks, a Ford - an apparently unexciting voy- - work told League. game , follows; 'appearance, points, specialties, pecu- est person to get a ticket. was not six, a Maxwell and a Franklin. Con- The first will start at age of three days she made the reef The High School lineup It on until after he had passed t a special siderable Interest was displayed in this 9:30 a. m.j and will be a scrap between the Ewa side of Kalihi harbor and Mary Ferreira, Eva Alana, Josephine liarities and prospects and at any time now, by Nel-- test In Boston with Chairman McClin-toc- k, congest. Motor Age. the Aala A. C. and Jack Flores' Sweet the law of salvage, she is the Stone (second half), guards; Bina . there may be seen people who have of the state highway commission, property of the Hawaiian who effected! pr. Sarah Stone, forwards; liazei Violets. Jack has got up a strong her rescue. sought out the shed in the Sorenson In the car that he was given a license. . EASY FOE KETCHELL. Williams, Agnes Apo. centers. combination of players and is sure to The Lassie & Lyle shipyard . which houses the hull Last year he drove his mother more has had an eventful than 3000 miles, many of the trips ; (Associated Press Cable.) givethe Aalas a hard rub. career. She was built seven years ago of. the beautiful creature" which is ex- and by were sometimes more than, 100 miles In SAN . FRANCISCO, February 22. be- that ancient mariner, Captain J. F-Jan- HAWAIIAN. pected ocean The second game will be fought ' to win an race or at least . ; length. . knocks out": Sullivan in the who decorated Ketchell tween A. C. Chi- the waterfront come sq close to winning it that herl first, round. the Oriental and the with his presence for over five vear. He fame; will long continue to be good pro The British Museum authorities have nese Aloha Juniors. This will be an lived aboard her the greater part motion interesting game, as a good deal df of that time, the captain-ho- st enter- Opera House material. i approached S. F. Edge, the Napier The fighters were Stanley Ketchell of ur taining lavishly with coffee sea-bread Among those who visit the yacht are driver who. drove his car for . twenty-fo- (Twin) rivalry exists between these two Chi- and FEB. 27 and 29 many strangers Depver and Mike Sullivan. in the Lassie's capacious cabin. and all find entertain- hours at the average speed of They fought at the Mission street nese elubs. Mark will do the twirling 1-- When. James was ment in an inspection, some admiring 63 2 miles an round the Brook-lands called to the Coast For the benefit of the hour arena. Orientals Aiona Is to to get criticizing. : : work for the and married for the eighth time in and others track. The Museum wants the his seventy years , way Dunlop-sho-d, six-cylind- er, 60-h-- P. pe- opposing end. of adventure, There are those, by of varying be at the boat the Kilohana Art League the good things said of the yacht, who trol car just as it stands, to show BIG GAME IS OFF. was sold for $50 to some literary gentlemen who one day took her out declare that while she will prove an future generations what sort of a vehi- Owing to the military inspection at WRESTLING. for a excellent on Is cle was ' man over trial in the harbor and bumped DR. and MRS. HUMPHRIS in boat the wind she too it that first carried "Park today, the game of base- chal- into deep in a mile a for a- - day. To Sala Hans Froelecher's wrestling everything then in the stream or the water and that she would minute full C. the stand a better chance of winning a make the thing really complete. Edge ball between the A. C.s. and Kaalas, lenge has attracted the attention of I. at wharves. . On that 'eventful Sunday Dolly Dialogues race from Honolulu to the Coast than himself should be carefully stuffed and for the championship of 1907 in the Ono and Willie Vida, who have men she fouled with her masts the main-yard-a- rm the race from the Coast to Honolulu. seated in the car, just to show what Kalanianaole League, has been post-- 1 ready to accommodate the Swiss, pro- a of company j German ship In the stream and a selected of artists in No day has been set for the launch- sort of men they were who did it. poned until Sunday afternoon, March viding satisfactory arrangements can and one i I of the ship's got comedy t ing of There is no reason why Egyptian kings 1st. be made. sailors out on th the Hawaii, but it is thought yard to clear the mess; he clung to ? the she will not be given to the water for ft I? 9? i? f? t? 9? i? t? ? i? f? 9? i?t? 9?9?9?i?t?t?i?S? f? J.V t? 9? 9? 9? f J." jv" 9? 9? 9? 9? 9? 9? 9? 9? ' Lassie's mast to accomplish the task a couple of weeks. .. r . A and just wgwwwwww.i.WPj- mm then the wind took the Las- sie clear and the sailor was shang- haied in broad daylight, under hi3 flu Its SONOMA GIRL captain's eyes, nor was he able to re- A turn to his ship for several hours. THE 'A After running into the cableship. Re- BEST EVER storer, rA fouling the tug Intrepid's stern Two hours of laughter. lines, A memory that will last. 9. splintering her bowsprit on the iron hull of a British tramp, carrying ENTREE OF KING AND QUEEN LOS ANGELES, Cal., Jan. 30. "I fA away ' her jibstay on the old lighthouse CARNIVAL. every - ' ' ' fA have . confidence that Sonoma r f 'tr,.., .3 w ffii foundations, tearing away the rati or Girl can beat any trotter In the world a houseboat, running aground in quar- and this season look for her to break antine limits and getting Tickets at Wall, Nichols Co. I by ordered off the world's record for the mile without the quarantine officials, being tow- ed off by shore boats a wind shield, held now by Lou, Dillon A and again going BANZAI! aground on the sand island near the at 2:01. She will go back to the grand channel mouth, she, toward sunset, We have the best Japanese Importa- circuit, and It Is my firm belief, based got into the channel and was only sav- tions In on my experience with her In her races ed from the breakers on the Waikikl SILKS and CREPES, NOVELTIES, in the East last season, that there Is A side by sending a distress message Etc. - not a piece of horse flesh In existence ashore by a passing pleasure craft one for AMERICAN and PANAMA HATS that can beat her In a trotting race." j l; 'T:t:::.:Pvr k &K' - of Young Brothers' launches to go For Ladles, and Gentlemen Capt. J. D. Springer, formerly owner to the rescue. It was dark when she of 0 fA was Sonoma Girl, and veteran driver, at last docked. IWAKAMI, j Hotel Street made this statement here, and his 9 A One time Janes took her out fin a earnestness left no doubt of his belief fA Sunday morning for deep-se- a fishing, WE WOULD LIKE TO AT- in the ability of the great mare to with a party of fourteen aboard. An TEND TO THE perform ud to his expectations. Snrins- - attempt was made to enter that night, er says that the rumor that he soldi but a dispute arose as to which were Sonoma Girl because he believed that ,' Ti the harbor lights and she stopped out- she i side was going stale was false. He i t Hi A till morning, after bumping a reef, declares there is no 1 V "Iff li and made Advertising foundation for the ift ' A a landing with her fish story that he lacks faith in the horse. V. 'A smelling high to heaven. Although ! Captain Springer did not y fA For months she lay on the mud at ! take her through the entire season on - the end of Inter-Islan- d y I . r : ' ' , . . , 'A the slip and OF THREE MORE FIRMS the grand circuit, as he intended when ! l was one day finally pulled off by a SHOW THEM THE BEN- he Angeles ; gasoline TO left Los last summer, in V, launch which herself went EFIT OF REAL PUBLICITY the events in which he drove her the 'A aground three times in the attempt to former owner received $43,200 as a re- - j t eA float her. THE suit of the season's campaign. .Qf this i A Now the fast and furious pleasure ! T, sum $26,000 was the purchase price rA craft will probably new bot- ,n .n n mnr - m mm,,,,,,, rrr ,.,, ,, -,. receive a paid ,.. Hrt,iiim..i,V,li,if,nHi,fn,rt1. .iiHI.. Mil ,..,-- , . for her by her present owner. m A rA tom and become a deep-s- ea fishing-craft- Miss B. Boston, Hawaii Publicity Lotta Crabtree of the KAMEIIAJMEHA ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL rA millionaire sportswoman, who took a TEAM. fancy Top row, left to Second row C. , to the mare and determined to right Kaluna, Whiting. J. D. Kahnnamokn. Third row J. TODAY'S P-a- 'A GAMES. possess any l, Co. her at price. Captain A. Lola, L. Kahlimapehu. Fourth row W. Puaoi, B, Akana. Fifth row F. Makenzie Kekuewa D. Springer won $12,000 purses rA in and in Kamaiopili E. PJverside Junior League, Aala Park, a pool on M. M. De- (capt.), Murray, J. Sniythe. rA the and stakes at This team played morning Oriental A. C. vs. Asahi A. Telephone 173. troit in July he won $5000. The original six games of whicfi they lost only one. They, are champions of the dual and triangular Soc-ke- r 'A ! C: Sweet Violets vs. Aala A. C. purchase price of Sonoma Girl when .Leagues. A J Valleyslde League, Kapiolani Park, $3500. v w J 2 MERCHANT STREET he bought her was Jt J Jt jl .Ji w 4, J jf j, j, J J J J afternoon Buffalo Bills vs. Kalihis.

" . . - ... V'.

.... " - . " i1 " " r sc " it i.- r k i." K niininTrr rvniinniniimm mm I K I i UlilO LAuUitolUnli ' DON'T

;.. t'- BE the Volcano, Kilaueali . aC!. ,J To A.

fi. Why pay exorbitant rates for Rare opportunity to VISIT THE GREAT NATURAL Wonder I J of the Pacific j MSNG Let us look over your furniture and give IT. you our figure.

-- ' - . " i . j. . B r-'-- . tn m r ' - i in II ..- for $51.00 g v A, V,.'i:V,Jr ' J' ... M r i. i. inrTrnrj j Phone 152' JAS. IL BOVE. The S. S. KIXAU vrill leave Honolulu j on Tuesday, February 25, at noon, ar- - j Hilo two o'clock p. m. ofi-th- e riving at at y. next day, where the party will ; remain until Thursday, affording anj opportunity to visit Rainbow Falls and! tr the other points of interest in the j neighborhood. j, j Thursday morning at seven o'clock r - . - -- Union Gas ' i&-r - the party nil! leave by train for Gi?n- - y wi. wood, thence by etage. nine miles, tolT arriving mere eieven the volcano, ai ;fV o ciocK- a. m. A SCENE IN MOROCCO. Here the party will remain until Engines Sunday morning. The two and a haf quickly pass in this wonder- permanent D. and days will visited . these semiannual, Swanzy, Howard Hitchcock Dr. Among attractions, besides The most durable and efficient engines made. land. the and other special exhibitions. Cofer. the volcano, are Kilauea-ik- i, the seveif Ask the Owners. Our society has made it possible for On the decoration committee are craters, the sulphur banks, and the I fern and koa forests. I artists to visit Honolulu. We have Mrs. L. Abrams, Mrs. C. VT. Booth, Sunday morning at seven o'clock the SOCIETY prepared the way for their introduc-- Mrs. C. Carden, Mr. Keen, C. Macfar-tio- n - will leave by stage to connect I T many party , . and brought them into contact lane and others, vith the S. ?. MACN'A LOA, Rai- encourage seats sea with those who could both There is room for four hundred ling from Honuapo at noon. The (Continued from Page Nine.) Comfortable along coast, past the scenes and appreciate their efforts. in the boxes. Good, chairs trip is the more spectators' seats will be sold move of the lava flows. The steamer an- no Our literary circle has been tha with lots of room to about in. chors for the jjight at Kealakekua Bay, than we have shown on the --.box plan. source of much effort in original work The spectators seats also number We have several in stock and a larsre shipment of all Ut at which point Captain Cook was kill- The maskers tickets will be limited in local circles and at present pupils four hundred. The occupants will sizes on the wav. ed, one year after his discovery of the number, a rather large number, but are receiving the ad- - have the advantage, being in tiers, of where a monument has from our schools Islands, and for no more than can dance with com- literary meetings as viewing the entire building, brilliantly been erected to his memory. Those vantages of our. Hamm-Youn- g wishing to enjoy a beautiful carriage fort. guests of the League. . lit and decorated. Von Co., Ltd. we To give a Mardi Gras perfectly, I reserved by drive may leave the steamer here and To the strangers we mean much and So far boxes have been go to Kailua, 20 miles dis- experimenting for seven A. P. Cooke. AGENTS. overland have been in very different 'ways too. at times. Mrs. F. schaefer. Mrs. J. tant, and rejoin, the steamer at that years, and we assure you that our Mrs C. M. Cooke. Princess Kawanana-so-rt per passenger being $2.50 One said that "The Art League was point, the cost present effort will not be second in - and Mrs. Campbell-Parke- r, Mrs. extra for this drive. The steamer of half wav between the Asso- koa magnificence of appointment to any Cox. Mrs. Holloway. Many other box leaves Kailua . at noon, Monday, and dated Charities and the Promotion Tuesday, March: 3, ever given since the being arranged. arrives in Honolulu entertainment Committee." We have made many parties are daylight. days when oar own Kings and Queens . ' at welcome ana Iaati "aWo tn The round trip ticket is $31, which those upon our ta " . " "Mascot, which is now being entertained. There are . The necessary expense of the rAirii'i iii .vtiti-.-.-- - v . . covers every committees who have visited at genu- the Kilohana ABADIE, Proprietor. trip to the volcano and return, but tertainments. Unlike the Associated J. ine courts. Art League hall for the benefit of the does not include the c?st of horses or Charities or the Promotion Commit- Done First-clas- s. end- - Kunalu Boat, club, promises to rank Ladies and Gents Washing carriages for side trips in Hilo and at The entire enclosure will be one tee, League is not a tax on the Art well with any amateur performance yel Gloves and Ostrich Feathers. the volcano. . jless bower of bright lights, decorative anyone. from taking this given in Honolulu. The cast contains Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process. Don't be dissuaded lanterns, bursting, flags, palms, Row- sup- trip it is an opportunity of a lifetime. VTe do not receive any .financial most of Honolulu's best known ama- Charges Reasonable. Give Us a TriaL ho- ers, fountains and all that art and Comfortable transportation, good port from the government or business one all, from BERETANIA ST. : : : : 'PHONE 149X scenery. skin and material can create. teur thespians and and 258 tels, and. most picturesque houses. We simply ask you all to buy a spear to the For tickets and information regard- Aid to this setting hundreds of peo- the man who carries tickets once a year and come to our type star, been selected for ing the excursion, apply to ple in beautiful evening attire and all large have TRUST CO.. Mardi Gras ball. ability The chorus is rap-- r HENRY WATEBHOUSE the gay maskers in their varied cos their alone. LTD., ' Space does not allow, nor good taste into eood shape, the Streets, tumes and .perhaps you can imagine Corner Fort and Merchant P 3 to review in detail our n5tches and Acuities usually attend-- reception awaits jou .tfreCrrn. ! p what tai-.ai-- - HONOLULU. nf ;r.fln(-nr- in Honolulu. Hath.- roiia rcai Konir elirn- - lew Importations Ur. we wish to assure you that if we members having ome trip it as ye go, with jBatd most of the sufficiently encouraged, we will en-- of former in aiiMfanta.tc toe. and In your right are the advanta&e Japanese articles selected by our representative . . deavor to carry ot smbitions for our ence Yokohama. Especially for Honolulu trade. W8 luarantee hand with me the Art Leagues ' bear city's advancement dear to the heart jX future "Security." Settlement be- of every citizen. The' workers of Palama The cause for which the ball is "begf to Xirv-At- q ready box to tender their hearty thanks THE given is to a portion of the will be at the ing morn- all the ladies of the various commit- BMYIE(!J&M tomorrow income necessary for the support of plan at "Wall, Nichols seat A3 als to all who contributed to - of ing. Each . box and spectator's tees the League- In its many branches garden party above will be on the box plan, maskers ward the success of the Nuuanu Hotel St useful efforts. a 'special seat. given at Mrs. F. J. Lowrey's last week. luality For fourteen years, the Kilohana. Art tickets do not call for wiTT with a The amount realized was 51004.55. League has given the public of Ho-- Lav u c " - be oresented free of charge. 0 .i,ar. two semiannual Mardi Gras book . -j Mrs. F. Focke. chair-- exhibitions. Thousands of school chil- The judges are WHAT IT WILL DO. . Ci M. of all the . ir.r.--x. c. Wilder. Mrs. F. dren, tourists and townspeople ave A woman buyn a sewing ma chine ior what it will do; not as CHURCH SERVICES TODAY. Hti article of furniture. A man "Ginrne tvonle like to carries a watch to tell him the use second-han- d soap;! time; rot as an investment et others do not. iiai US same prin- ORelL 9:30 and 11 a. m, 7:30 p. m. surplus capital. The ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDEAI 7, ciple when one is ill. We want ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Bliss, 7 and U a. m. the medicine or the treatment 1 ' x CHUECH (Episcopal) Potwine, 7 and 11 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. which will reliere and cure. The ST. ELIZABETH'S using SOAP. UNION CHUECH Buchanan, 11 a.m.; Scudder, 7:30 p. m. friend in need must be a friend It can be avoided bv LIQUID ill. CENTRAL somebody, Liquid Soap Dispenser your skin cannot be conta- we se METHODIST CHUECH Crane, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. indeed, something, or In West's . There should this. CHEISTIAN CKUECH ilcKeever, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. witt reputation. minated if you will adopt a. m.; service, no guesswork in treating dis- GEE.MAN LUTHEEAN CHUECH Felmy, Sunday school, 9:45 be CO., sr. dtf Hotel Sts ease. People hare the rignt to BENSON. SMITH a Ltd.. Fort 11 z. m. . is, and 11 a. m. and 7:30 m. lenow wht a medicine KAWAIAI1AO CHUECH Parker, will do, before they take TRY 11 a. m. and 7:30 P. m.; Sunday school, 10 what it KAUMA.KAPILI CHUECH Lono. it. It must have behind it an a. m. record 'of benefit to others, vvitlli order. 11 a. m. and :30 p. nu open an PORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL CHUECH Soares, for the same diseases, a series and 7:30 p. m. CHINESE CHUECH Thwing, 11 a. m. ,- of cures that proves its merit EEOEGANIZED CHUECH OF LATTEE DAx SAXJ i auer, serices u- and inspires confidence. It is ing and evening. m because it haa such a record that 2 and EOMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDEAL Services at 6, 7, 9, 10:30,. t. WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION BAPTIST (E. C.) Kalihiwaena, Oement, 8:30 a. ej., high ST. JOHN THE 13 and used withont hab- m., rosary. . bought is good to eat and deliver it to your door Eas, sermon, colleetion, Sunday school; 4 p. itation or doubt. Its Good Name that Kalihi-uk- a, 9 a. m., mass, ser-- OUE LADY OP THE MOUNT (B. C.) Clement, is the solid basi3 for the faith in excellent condition. This week you will want MSI. ' men, collection; p. Sunday school. the people have in it; and a good 11 a. m.. high it. (Punahoa). Clement. r-n- good beef. Remember we have Telephone - - 251 SACRED HEART (E. C Marquesviile e has to be earned by good a roast of mass, sermon; 3 p. m, rosary, catechism. i?eds. It does what you have & services at 9 a. in. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL (S. C.) Waiiiki, sigh expect it to do. It is Williams. 7:30 p. in. , SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 767 KInau street, paist&ijie as honey and contains Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd. Tillman's Building, 13 a. m. curative CHEISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Boom 1, Elite all the nutritive and 3 p. m. properties of Pure Cod Lier Canned SALVATION AEMY 10:30 a. m. and 6and 7 nx. with the Com. , . -r- .i-)c- ikVf- street, a. m. and p. Oil, combined Telephone . ll 45. tin i" r' toiott pound Syrup of Hypophosphitea Goods and the Extracts of Malt And 5:1-1- CHURCH. Health-Giver- ." John 5. Ane- We a fresh lot of them CENTRAL UNION the Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, have bl. C. "The Debil- just in. They are just as good as ever. Comer of Btretania avenue and Ekh-- 6:30 Y. P. S. E. Subject: mia, Nervous and General Phone Seuduer, minister. Foreign Mission "Work." ity, Influenza and Wasting Com- ards street. Lremus thoroughly cn Sunday, February 23, as 11 a. m. Sermon. Subject: "Christ's plaints, it is to be Services Car-ric- k DEPARTMENT OF LEWIS & CO., Ltd. LEVY & CO. Great Invitation." relied upon. Doctor J. L. CROCKERY M. fo'lows: 4 remark- J. su- 7:30 P. m. Sermon. Subject: 'Paul says: "I have had HOUSEHOLD EMPORIUM. Bit le School Clif ten H. Tracy, treat- ages Before Agrippa." able success with it in the Tea and Coffee Cups, Saucers, Dinner, Side and Dessert F.ates, perintendent, with clases for all Chronic 76 We invite and make ail welcome who ment of Consumption, Fruit Dishes. Casseroles, Covered Dishes, oi Bowls, Platters, GROCERS st 9:45 a. m. Bronchitis, Catarrh and f FAMILY Eev. will worship with us. Scrofu: Cream and Sugar Jugs, Sauce Boats. Also Morning worship at 11 o'clock, lou3 Affections. It is of Spci&t will preach; sub- FINE TABLE GLASSWARE. Robert A. Buehanan SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Talus in nervous prostration and ject: "His "Wrath and His Kindness." depraved nutrition; it stimulates E.tcSm Choir and 'CLorcs Stanley Living- At the Advent ist church, 767'Kinau the appetite and the digestion, Xews & rornpQfiy9 wul &ing acd leal the on Sunday evening, 7:30 o'clock, promotes assimilation, and enters Valenciennes ston, conductor, street, CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. New Irish Point and Congregation. we will continue the study of the directly into the circulation with Telephone 240. Laces now on display at 169 Kin? Street. Tie Christian Endeavor Society wul world's prophetic history. Subject: the foo? I consider it a marvel' s success medicine." Every BLOM'S meet at 6:30 p. in. 'The Kingdom of God Shall Be Set on in Returning to Tapan the spy reported that America was pre- A. 7:'30 o'clock. iose pffectire. Yon cannot be -- Evening worship at Up on. the Earth." for war. "Your proof,M"demanded the elder statesmen. "I Minister; subject: part in the appointed in it." Sold br paring Sermcn by the Come early and take the wt'A have evidence" resumed the spy. "that the yellow journals have laid Fare." class led by EM. Wiss!ow. bendsts throcbout Apprehen- P.Tp THE ADVERTISER "Jonah Pail the singing in enough red ink for a long and desperate campaign." and Congregational C. D. M. "WILLIAMS. WORLD'S NEWS DAILY Choir, choTBS sion in their eyes, the elder statesmen sat in silence. Philadelphia singing- - USE ex- ST. ANPEinV'S. Ledger. A cordial invitation is hereby travelers, secona . tended to strangers, seamen, Today is Sesagesima or the BUTTER said Mrs. Gaswell to the distinsruished musician gener- PURITAN "Professor," Union Electric Co. visitinz friends and the public Sunday before Lent. Bishop Kestarick who had been engaged at a high price to entertain her jruests, "what atten.l all ttese services. will preach at St. Andrew's cathedral played just: now?" "That, madame, S3 STREET ally to vas that level v selection you BERETANIA "-a- CHUECH. 11 o'clock service and the Rev. s improvisation." Ah. yes. I 315 , CHRISTIAN at the he answered, glaring at her. an Telephone The-pwev- CO., Ltd. Services on W. H. Bliss at 7:30 this evening. HENRY MAY & now. I knew it was an old favorite, but I couldn't thin Ho--m - Dry Cells A. C. XcKeever, pastor. remember Wiring - Bells Simpson will officiate at j Installing private follows: E. T. of the name of it to save me." Chicago Tribune. cial attention to Sunday as 30 m. Phone "W"rk-Date- d, service at Si a. tefejhones and general repair 9:45 Bible school. Lesson: "Jescs the Hawaiian Honolulu, February 18, 1SCS. f7

' SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 23, 1908.

- . 1 . "J " - fc1 t "5 . a a " - jr jr f P . ii Temperate Zone Farming in Hawaii's High Uplands

- - You for , . re waiting a , " ".ti- IF r - A- 11 itt-s- v N j- - " . ' ' . , - , - " 1' '" " . 4 special invitation to

-- L 1 ',-- , , . f . ; . . I come and see our new clothes, here it is. We're "athome"any business day; and we'll show Hart V. you

4 1 ' ' r - " - - - - ' : . - V . . Ci Schaffner & Marx clothes. '

SILVA'S TOGGERY, How Corn Grows Plowing 230 Acres for Corn A

rA A Elks' Building, : King Street, A A A Phone ; v :,.". 3 v A 651. A A

aw- -- 6 A V.

' - - - - - . A HAVE YOU NOTICED

Two-Eyel- that new et Oxford Tie ia our

'N""5-- f . A window? IT'S EEAND NEW. PRICE $4.00.

Made & fA by E. P. Eeed Co. A This shoe has all the right qualities; A IjJ , :q it is soft, Patent Colt Skin, with Me- t A A dium Extension Edge, plain pointed A toe with slight Swin,;. Wide silk rib- A bon Style No. 332. A laces. A Apple Tree One Tear Old Some Specimen Vegetables MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD. FARM SCENES AT WAIKEE. ELEVATION BETWEEN 4000 AND 5000 FEET ON BIG ISLAND. k J sJt . vt K St S v' & ! .'5 J v St 1051 O. 469 282 J J . & Jt v t & J v Kt v tM j Si J t J j j J St .4 Jt.jXJl Si J J J S J FORT STREET P. BOX PHONE KITE FLYING AS A CURE. Pretty loudly to let him know thac IRISH SOIL FOR SERPENTS. i were near, but judging by the growls ' he was disPsed to dispute Hhe right ; EXPERIENCE HAS TAUGHT New York Physician Has Novel Cargo Was Shipped to Australia I to Keep Snakes Out of US THAT IT PATS TO Remedy for the Overworked. As we were unarmed, swift retreatf morning Houses. KEEP ONLY Kite flying m the early is was the only way to escape the dan the latest cure for neurasthenia, the ger. I soon found a tree, up which I ' In a London newspaper of last USE ALPINE MILK res-women. J was pet complaint of Jaded society men and j "shinned" tillsome twenty feet from 'ear lt stated, that an Irish j High Grade Silver- - It' is advocated by Dr. J. R. the ground, but on looking round for j Went in New South Wales, whose farm or. selection was infected by venomous (UNSWEETENED.) Mckenzie, who asserts that It provides j my jemadar I found he was making j slip- - both the mental diversion and physical ! frantic efforts to climb one, but j snakes, had "telegraphed to Ireland exercise are to a cure, j iofn i for a consignment of Irish soil to be pure, unskimmed, cow's milk, thoroughly sterilized Plafed that essential So Ito5,b! tol16? andTa It's to nim- - so One may plunge into the gay life of U,ist hauled him up when a fine tigress j sent that he might have it r - and evaportated in a vacuum to the consistency of a rich cream. society with Impunity, Dr. McKenzie emerged from the jngle, followed by j spread about the vicinity of his dwell- two sma11 cubs- - flavor, and keeping qualities make Hollow and Flat Ware doclares, with no fear of suffering from j ing." This is doubtless the revival of Its richness, natural ! disordered nerves, if this treatment is I a M the importa-followe- d. it very, popular. It is the most generally used condense'd milk says f tion of a shipload of Irish soil into WE KNOW HOW TO SELECT He that one hour in' o fPW mlniitea later without the rubs, on the Pacific Coast. the open before breakfast, flying a and remainedJeJpSwatching us for some New South Wales. Some time before AND TAKE CARE OP IT air wt- - - ,n h. ramaAtoa I time, apparently considering if it was transportation ceased about 1836 the The special process undergone makes it readily digested worth while to claw us off our perches. i 1 vnnxn t i,vai n -- u'dII -- nrwn Wpntwnrth ii m v Vinilt a A X 1 J X f J - bop-wo-rn t - . " " " and rich quality makes it the best for Ne S Goods Come Kenzie explained his theory to i.an Aiier some emuarrassiug mtMiieiiis piu- assimulated. Its TEA, ductive of the bluest of funks she dis- - j stone nmnsion on the south shore of and See American reporter recently, says the Sydney near Heads, COFFEE, COCOA, and CHOCOLATE, and the. best body New York American, appeared, and ray. jemadar, who had harbor, the and been dumb while Interview lasted, ice-crea- m, t "Physicians the named it Vaucluse: but after a year's for sauce, gravies, fricassees, etc. have been prescribing ; j found his voice and gave tongue in the .,, tv --cirTT - --- i.! open-a- ir exercise for tired and ; vpIIs va- J. R. Vieira Co. ne ""'"imnst tn the rest nf miri flv i nerves for years" sa,d' but whlle?rartv. who were close behind, to come i at the number of deadly black andj " outdoor exercise is certainly beneficial, tQ asgistance . i brown snakes-whic- h infested the beau- - neglected ur Manufacturing Jewelers they Jiave a most important No Qne "however. appeared, and It is ti grounds, and often got into the ackfeld Co., Ltd. point-t-hat similarly bene-;well j it 113 HOTEL STREET of insuring tn d5d not ag the ,UgTess wcuIa house itself, that serious thoughts were .. - Distributors. I probably have attacked them. Artec niiaiueu ui auttiiuunmg, me mau- :"If good results are to be obtained remaJninir in th trpoforan iiniip nr r- - sion. The assigned servants went from outdoor exercise in cases of neu- - we desCended and saw no more of our about in terror, and at night every OFFICE rasthenia. It Is imperative that the unwelcome visitor. Madras Mail. door and window was carefully closed, SPECIALTIES mind must have the same relaxation says Chambers Journal But snakes as the body. FAITH. still got entry in some way. Then it u CASff REGISTER, With this in view, I have worked was proposed that the whoe . lower out my theory of kite flying as a cure course of the walls should be sheathed TYPEWRITER, for, patients 'suffering from the nervous I will notdoubt, though all my ships wlth glass to prevent the reptiles from ills brought on by long protracted in- at sea ascending. This, if carried out, must ADDING MACHINE, dulgence in the nerve racking func- Come drifting home with broken have failed; and then came the happy P society. any masts and sails; MIMEOGRAPH and tions of Probably other inspiration to have soil brought from exercise which entailed the same I shall believe the Hand which never Ireland, and to form a complete in- - L ! GLOBE-WERNICK- E chance for mental rest and change and fails. closing ridge around the entire estate. I the same amount of physical exercise From seeming evil worketh good for jf the writer remembers aright, there n- - ' woiiln answpr th nnrrinop nut ,,!ei j were two cargoes brougnt, eacn in a I have chosen the kite as perhaps the And though I weep because those j convict transport, one of which was There is nothing quite so delightful as an autd E SUPPLIES best suited in every respect to produce sails are battered. named the Britannia. She ought to CARD SYSTEMS the desired effect. Still will I cry, while my best hopes j have been named St. Patrick. Both ride to Haleivya. The roads are in fine condi- S "I have not put my theory to a real lie shattered, j ships loaded in Dublin, and the pre- - practical test, but I am confident that "I trust in Thee." cious soil was duly deposited around j tion, just enough rain Hawaiian Office Specialty the kite cure will be a decided suc- Vaucluse. But, alas! the snakes 'didn't to settle the dust and now cess, I will not doubt, though all my pray- - care a cuss," and came crawling about Ltd. "I would advise patients suffering ers return ! as usual. Nevertheless many of the packed hard. Company, from neurasthenic troubles to go into Unanswered froit the still, white j emancipated Irish convicts who were the parks with kites, which they can realm above; j jiving in the vicinity firmly believed in 931 Fort Street spend and hour daily in flying. They I shall believe it is an all-wise Love tne virtues of the earth from the ST, CLAIR BIDGOOD, can go alone or in a party, as they Which has refused these things for ; 0uld pod," and begged for some of please. fThe effect of a merry chat at which I yearn; t it to protect their own dwellings. The Manager. 4 sunrise in the open air on topics of And though at times I cannot keep writer's grandfather, who had a large DONT BE A RUBBER; LET outdoor interest would be of a bene- from grieving, J estate at St. George's Head, on the op- - ficial nature. In two weeks I believe Yet the pure ardor of my fixed be-- i posite side of the harbor, and employ- - that almost any ordinary case of in- lieving ed a number of "assigned" convicts, Pau-I(a-Ha- na somnia or other nervous affection Undimmed shall burn. several of whom had been transport- - ' , could be cure. ed for sedition, could not prevent them "You may ask me why I have chosen I will not doubt, though sorrows fall j f rom taking a boat at night time and like rain, ( stealing a few bagfuls of soil occasion- - You want to know why a half mile or And troubles swarm like bees about j any. And the writer's mother well re-- a SOAP ' morning hive; ; DO mile constitutional in the membered that when she was a child THE WORK would not be just as effective. Well, I I shall believe the heights for which she was always taken by .her Irish If YOU are low spirited will tell vou. A man walks mechani- - I strive , i nurse to play in an especial part of a cally. His mind is freo fo dwell upon Are only reached by anguish and by j tne garden, which was made safe from take a bracer. TRY a $3.15 Case what subjects it pleases. He may think Iam "sarpints" by a circle Of ground about about dinners or dances, or may worry And though I groan and tremble ; fifty yar(ig in circumference. Inclosed glass of finance, keeps on with my crosses, ! about but still he ' by a ridge a few inches high of the walking automatically. That is just I yet shall see, through my severest from vaucluse. Honolulu Soap Works the trouble with early walks. They are losses, j of no value to the neurasthenic patient The greater gain. t away "WAt.DP.ON Agent unless his or her mind is taken The Alameda F. I. from the customary events of daily I will not doubt; well anchored in the life, from the worries and cares of the faith. day. Like some stanch ship, my soul Brought gives same braves every gale. "Kite flying, while it the NEW opportunity for physical exercise as a So strong its courage that it will not US A LIXE OF T ek B walk, requires the attention of the pa- fail tient. It needs close watching, and To breast the mighty unknown sea of EXQUISITE SMOKING TOBACCO has just enough mild excitement con- Death. Oh, may I cry, when body parts FTTSPATEICK BEOS. nected with it to hold the attention of with You can get it at the bar the patient." . spirit, MOULDINGS MYBTLE CIGAU STORE. "I do not doubt," so listening, worlds or by the case at TREED may hear if, We BY A TIGRESS. my have the taste necessary to give With last breath. your pictures an artistic framing. HARA FUSA I was patrolling the jungle paths be-- Ella Wheeler Wilcox. jtween two of my clowkies, accom- - 15 KINATJ STREET TeL 112. Panned by my jemadar, and on The latest Spring designs in millin- The Pacific Picture EBottling Motks an exceptionally thick natch ery will soon be on display at Miss ate Telephone Hair Power's millinery parlors, Boston Framing Co. 1331. Hassan and Dressingl;::1"1"; building, Fort street. Miss Power Is on her return from the East. Xuuanu, below Hotel Street ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 23, 1908. SUNDAY I ;s

eggs poured the whites of three until Jit Jf Jt mft m'f J0 -- - rr,A and. when nearly cold, stiff and dry. add gradually a cupful 1 1 f bacK over me oranges, auci of sifted powdered sugar and four Family Meals for L oranges may be put in jars, the syrup tabiespoonfuls of wine. Serve as soon Recipes d used for dessert aa liquefy. 1 V as done or it may 3 4 required. For a Week Plain Things 3 -- A PRIVATE LUNCHEON. t TTT T ' A -- i i UUUUli. I I I M J J T T" UCUU.Jtl was seen I tt A most charming device at SUNDAY, . i people, who may have their The following recipes have all been' Country a private luncheon. i providence, often Breakfast . house-- - choice of Nature's The hostess had selected some rosy. tried and are recommended to pe- - i Oranges, wheat and cream, have occasion to marvel at tne juicy and round apples. Out from the cracked W,TeS: town in fishballs, corn bread, toast, tea an! of those of the center the core had been dug and a CABEAGE SALAD. Especially is coffee. their choice of viands. good space left for filling. Into this Luncheon chopped cabbage, one cup selec- Two curs this peculiarity noticeable in the space a very finely cut apple and celery Braised beers tongue baked maca- one level Trusting celery cut In small piece?, tion of fowls for the table. salad, well mixed with mayonnaise, roni, brown bread and butter, appl teaspoonful finely minced chives, one alone to the appearance of the varie- and celery salad, cake and canaeJ catsup, boiled had been placed, with a crown of tablospoonful tomato ties exhibited in the market, the ten- peaches, tea. dressing, one head lettuce. Wash and creamy dressing to top it off. The ap Dinner Mix the cabbage, der. :v is to select those of delicate ples were served individually, each set crisp the lettuce. gar Cream of celery soup (the Inferlw celery, chives and catsup and moisten color and smooth skin rather than of on a bed of lettuce leaves with a do for nishing of watercress. The apple on stalks left from the salad will well with dressing. Serve as lettuce. darker hue with somewhat broken this), brown fricassee of chicken, boil- a 1 inside had been scored and loosen POTATOES. surface, which latter betokens tender ! a dainir feature for V!Btiao feSsti the ed rice, whipped and browned pota STUFFED yLSf Nest of candied ormnge cd j ed In the same way as the potato luncheon - cream, way serve years and delectable eating, temoa peel dipped in sugar syrup; jar- &''pO apple toes, apple pie with oiacit This is a delicious to and vioieta. Two mentioned above, and thus the j By the way, there is an laUibl nisi! or mint leaea PTT bacon. Bake large, meally -- Ice 29filI fa preponderated a little, and made tne breakfast age,--by the teeth--of love" birds of yellow and chocolate JULzz!! potatoes in their skins until nearly test of a fowls cream snugple witiin Serve oo paper 3 salad the most delicious thing ever eater-b- ut as decision cannot fi3 done. Take from the oven and cut a' the the lace doily on china plate IjF II- - tasted. MONDAY a hinee; with a fork pull I be reached by this method until too luncheon, which, though sbce to form con-hollo- w At this same ; may Breakfast underdone' and fill the late for restitution it be borne out the heart so dainty and tasteful, was Baked apples and cream, bacon shaving of smoked j sidered merely in the light of mental m aai with a tiny made, the hostess had a very attrac- (warmed). peppered rolled tightly. ' satisfaction. Appearance is against the fried mush, French rolls bacon and Incident-ove- n tive arrangement for her ices. These i fowl, and. toast, tea and coffee. Close the potato and put back in the guinea fcr a table were served in sorbet glasses and at ! spoHer the to finish cooking. ally, proves to be the of; the bottom of each glass a. brandy Luncheon t . eggs savory sauce, to- -- tpil'u.r. peach been deposited. The cream Breaded with npnp . : . v .r .r - had L . 1'- - : . . sruinea m.i.. li.tr ..vonTnirca'V ' vnime had then been turned Into the glass mato toast (baked) sandwiches of Mix one pint sifted pastry flour, one ! poultry dealer '- arer.t the fiat of the S.y - ; and with each spoonful of cream one brown bread and peanut butter, coll teasnoon salt, two teaspoons bak ) -- good f half , too daik a meat to sell" with 'oP'S soupcon of brandy peach. slaw and warmed crackers, gins" j s .--.i . obtained a llie powuer ana une tuy ui tufai. sell the wnite meatea io probably set the cookies and cheese, cocoa. nr-.o-. e one-half The Waldorf has -- Ruh In CUDi 1 orirl - - eiiinea v.... hatfi- oo- , il l A ' " "1 ir.a . ..v rstaSn the" style of serving cream, and mix milk to make a ; home con- - fashion for this Dinner butter with the bird pa, XCellence, for for the women's luncheons now the dougn stin enougn to Keep in snape i at Potato soup (potatoes left over from cream is fresuently served on pieces mutton chops en casserole, when dropped from a spoon Stir in Agriculturalists are raising and yesterday), of sponge cake soaked in ruro left-ove- r), one cup raisins or currants stewed guineas, never dreamingb'iof baked rice (a mashed tur- flocks of covered with a sugar sauce also fla- hard, sauce, Kiijrhtlv and drained, then floured. ing any to marttei, dui nips, bread pudding with cnd vored with liquor. - tablespoonfuls on but- - s many good black coffee. Drop by a well as the promise of so . , tered pan and bake twenty minutes, j once enjoying the ex- - dinners. After - SCALLOPED CHICKEN. LEMON PIES. I quisite flavor of a plump guinea, tur- TUESDAY. j two-fol- purpose two Pies, take the juice and key, goose, duck or chicken retires far This serves the d of Breakfast For background in favor. grated rinds of two lemons, two cuPs mto the utilizing the remains of the chickens cream, mack- to pheasants, no other bird Fruit, cereal and salt of white sugar, one cup of milk, txroil the and in having ready at the same time erel, creamed, quick biscuits, toast, of corn starch and yolks "Snlv- sufficient rice for the pudding planned tea and coffee. meringue, c. i f ix fzz9. Bake. Make fi tSirso. A mature Upon Luncheon of eggs stiff, eight no domestic bird can do for the evening meal. a butter with whites beaten lfweigh about four pounds dish, arrange lay- souffle, crackers, baked sugar. specimen will ed baking alternate Cheese hot table?ponfu!s of granulated an pieces, us- but- pies and brown in rfsed, and will require from ers of the chicken cut Into toast, lettuce salad, bread and Place on top of two and a stuffing, and boiled rice, cup cake, ven. hour and a half to hours ing also the ter, cut thin, custards and hall to roast tender, according to the zgOf--y and pour over all, either the gravy, tea. BOUND STEAK STEW, Aim white or tomato sauce, as preferred. Dinner " f 'lf ' I Rose Charlotte. Make a boiled II A Willif Two rounds lean round beef cut in They aie choicest eating when It I, ! '' J if I custard, flavor with rose. Line crys- - J. 'ilili Cover with buttered crumbs and bake Potato soup (warmed over) with crou- sponge cake; add a layer, ; ,M f er small pieces. Flour bean pot, put in we have frequently cook- 1 VV''': al dish with y" in a hot oven until the crumbs are on top, chicken pie (the left-ov- wane, but V),r 4si of oranie paip. seeded Malaga grapes. fe'i,!!!fl);jliMV' tons layer of meat, dredge with flour, salt ed them when three years old. A slice FJ ccoasut; then the custard; repeat ; '''fjjlV brown. from Sunday's fricassee), baked sweet and pepper, add bits of btitter. Con- of fresh pork ekew?red across the 'V'vV'faX II uDtil dib is two-tbitd- s full. Put fc.viy potatoes, creamed carrots, pumpkin meat is used, pour cold drumsticks will LI roerinsues on top: sprinkle with POTATO BALLS. tinue until all breast and about the rr chopped pistachio B'its and candied fe;. OYSTERS IN pie, biaok coffee. water over meat to cover it, cook in securing esculent perfec- rose Add a bit of pink ro!or i::'t'i aid much 9 ieaves Cook the potatoes the day before. slowlv 3 or 4 hours with cover on bean The guinea, as a table fowl, is id? to cierlBrife Serve cold tion them, season nicely WEDNESDAY pot. Serve with hot biscuits. One can rich in possibilities. Tt is excellent TVhile hot mash add carrots, onions, potatoes if liked. in any of the numerous ways with salt, paprika and a little celery Breakfast (SAT-A- broiled, generous lump or cream, ba- urr.T POTITO of other fowls, such as, tnea R, i lima salt. Add a butter Grapes, oatmeal jelly and ' I . , : pot-pi- e, parsnips . lightly eggs muffins, toast, tea and jellied, roasted with T, j ami one or two beaten con and apples, .nd slice as manv potatoes as , J in cold water, in tne morning, critiu, required , breaded, and so forth but. roaM - Form into little balls with the hands coffee. for a meal. Boil, drain and ijeailty cover with cold water and heat &rad- morning scoop out ,.. r . - excels them ail. stuffed win riding floured. The next Luncheon masn: season ii.i i"t-- iaLH-r- ".':iu.j ina five min egg. finely oyners. onion. Rage uailv to boiling. Boil about a hollow large enough to hold two or sardines on toast, stewed of vinegar, one raw ,viione oysters, press Broiled bas- -d with utes and drain again. Cover with three nicely seasoned sweet potatoes a la lyonnalse cut onion, a small piece of butter and, ins. 'r'JTwy. experience' potatoes, ac-l- It is a matter of common again, egg and - without a particle of water), and teaspoon- over the part removed left-over- ), and egg salad eou.h sweet milk xo beat up smooth- year peo- fresh boiling water, add a (a lettuce ! with cranberr jeh and that after the fortieth of life breadcrumb, and fry In a wire Das dressing, sponge cake ani all together and place in salad coPanied L cover and simmer gently with French salt, -t stir ... changes in per- ful of v- in rie.r hot fat. Drain a minute ?ih- - with butter and two piriet m", ... ple undergo certain pepper, cafe au lait. . ..v. and taste. If the combination appearance. to until tender, adding salt and on unglazed paper, and serve at once Dinner nal-Ocie- d ess?. Siiceu: .'ri2llv:t? sonal The hair tends as many potatoes of - if needed. Pare soup, liver, larded, get thin and lose its color, and often uniform and medium size as are need- Tomato cairs e ! "l - " CUSTARD. potatoes, rice pud- sn-- warm. " eyelashes and eyebrows are simi- ed. About an hour and a half before PEACH cauliflower, mashed I am no prophetess. the ding with cream. b!ackcoffee. DATE LATER CAKE. larly affected. serving, wipe the roast with a damp This affords an opportunity to use 1-- 2 2 and pepper One cup su?ar, cup butter. eg?s. ORANGE CREAM SHERBET. smoothness, and cloth, rub well with salt the remaining sponge cake and peach 1-- The skin loses its 2 drip- THURSDAY i 1-- 2 cup milk, 2 cups flour. and roll in flour. Take a large In swet greyish-whit- e, dead hue. es. Arrange them in a glass dish teaspoon saleratus, 1 teaspoon cream Mix together one pint of sugar, three acquires a ping pan. grease thoroughly with . pans. one eyes may be light- roast, lay layers and cover them with Breskfast of tartar. Bake in shallow Pints of milk, and the juice of The color of the some of the fat from the alternate with cream, r made as follows: Fruit, cream of wheat f'-- Two thirds cup oranges. Freeze slow- bril- in center and put it into a boiled custard Films Cake lemon and five ened, and they have a lessened the roast the a bacon, boiled eggs, bread ani 2 sugar, oven. brown all over, tjc t TrtltaJ w nfv- - three eeS with broiled sweet rr.ilk. cups granulated, ly. liancy. a hot Let it iTO tut sugar, pour over toast, tea and coffee. size of an ess. Boil together taking care to stick the fork only into fourth of a cupful of butter butter The term "fading. usually collec- one a pint of hot milk and cook over Luncheon 5 minutes, then take when turning it, then on them left-orer- until sirupy about ROAST DUCK. the fat thickened, stirring Mince of liver on toast (a ). into 1 heaping cup tively applied to these things, is very side pour In the beans, liquor and all, boding water until out half and stir it birds (young with vanilla. Save baked potatoes, stewed celery, pan- of cut fine and 1 teaspoon vanil- Required: A brace 'of apposite. and on the other side put the pota- constantly. Flavor dt of fat bacon, roasting In a whites of eggs to make the sauce cakes and syrup, tea. la. Sprea-- this between the cakes. If possible), two slices Few things are more startling to the toes. Cover and finish the Dinner of sirup until slices of hot moderate oven basting frequently. needed for the pudding at dinner. Boil the remainder the butter, for tasting, two average woman, or man. who has been Tomato and pea soup (partly a left- it Add more water as needed to keep the ba- . . - . -- buttered toast beefsteak and onions, fried j.. ; -- accustomed to think highly of his dry. When MARGUERITES. over), Tmci tne tut) and sjucs ui beans from getting too left-over- ). ;-i;- I Carefully pluck, clean nanas, potato souffle (a 'thl cake h it. Mhod: "looks" than the enforced recognition done the potatoes should be brown cup of sugar and one Slice of bacon brown Cream one each chocolate blanc mange and cake, blade johwT CKE. truss the birds. Tie that they, like the people of whom ail over, the beans a delicate yolks of vrriIr on top. To serve, put the roast in the 'butter, into which beat the coffee. oT sour m.wt curl-three and others, whom Two curs of buttermi.k they have read, ,v, . light," a prevent it from C&o . and. . - earnish thrw Beat until add - or i i L t I ' L fe flatterj...... c w..... cfse?" curs of yellow commeal iwoj & they seen, are now on the bridge FRIDAY one- - have with the potatoes. Serve the beans teagpoon 0f almond extract and enough sifted, with one and j cups of flour tvi?m in a hot oven, for leading from youth to the land at the truly j to f5reakfast tea- - - bake in a separate dish. This is a fl(ur to form a dough soft enough half teaspoonfuls of salt and a minutes. For beyond." it- - Oranges, hominy and cream, cream- three-quart- to thirty "back of combination, sufficient in cup of flour added 'panful baking soda, -! a"'ou delicious ron. in the first an& of But if they are wise, they will ac a hearty meal, with the added teaspoons of baking powder ed codfish, potato cake, toast, tea m-lt- ed (melt self for mi3t two ers of a cup of lard 'nis; birds may be- - knowledge fact to be fact. all can be cooked in a Roll out very coffee. is to be , advantage that and a teaspoon of salt. in the tin in which the cake ; ; K lhem well Some philosophical folk tell us that pan. with a patent Luncheon single thin, cut in circles potatoes, tvhT! vrrj remove the bacon t w nnr ,iutv tr accent without a doughnut cutter, sprinkle the tops of Scalloped oysters, fried nara asm . pieces of humanity. tomatoes, the butter from the birds, place the murmur the common fate of CORNMEAL MUSH. cakes with chopped almonds and su- graham biscuits, stewed so home-mad- e marmalade, tea. LATER CAKE. toast under them in the tin. that Tens of thousands of generations gar. Bake ten minutes. cake and I drips youth and cornmeal, a level , - any gravy infancy, Mix two cupfuls of Dinner Vr : 1 i ...... nf rmTter the size of may catch that have had their i I i,,ti thev to- egsr one cup of sugar. Beat from the birds, "vThen they are chok- time of fading, so shall it be with the teaspoonful of salt and two cupfuls of CAPE FRAPPE. Clam chowder, veal cutlets with an with dish, place to come: we shall (the sauce left over front esrs light and add them to the ed lay the toast on a hot generations that are cold water; stir this gradually into mato sauce three and, possible, we kick against the inevit- f Beat the white of one egg a little. of caullf!ower( left suear and butter mixture, and work in on each piece, if be foois if boiling water and boil luncheon), souffle a teaspoonful aird dish with a few sprigs of able. But is fading inevitable? That four cups of add half a. cup of cold water and mix over from Wednesday), string beans, sifted with garnish the 'y. a cup of flour stirring con-tinual- sauce, sauce, which is point! Because a thing has been hard for five minutes, lf freshly ground tapioca pudding with liquid of baking powder. Bake in two layer watercress. The bread the with one-ha- a cup of accompany this dish, will be a hitherto invariable fact, it does not then steam in a double boiler your cofTee pot black coffee. tins. should not a coffee. Turn this into nice if made as follows: follow that it must always be so. The for thirty minutes. If you have pour on one quart of boiling wa- found one electricity, improvise one by put- and ORANGES. Required: Half a pint of milk, triumphs in steam, and double boiler, ter". Boil a minute or two and 'set SATURDAY PRESERVED table-spoonf- uls im- mush within a email onion, two cloves, two chemistry, which have turned the ting the kettle of hot back to keep hot. Strain after ten Breakfast Select small cranges, scrub them of white crumbs, half an possible into the commonplace show larger one. surround with hot water one cup of sugar and puff" rice with cream, baeoa scorching by standing It minutes, add Fruit, thoroughly, and score them all over ounce of butter, salt and pePPr to this. The plain truth is that fading and prevent cool. Freeze to a mush, and serve and fried hominy, rice muffins, toast, ' ran -e hastened or retarded by cer on a trivet or something which will frappe glasses. of trellis-wor- k. aher sim- taste. with whipped cream in tea and coffee. in Imitation Put the milk In a pan, on tain modes of life. In the present state elevate it slightly from the bottom. t Luncheon in water until nearly done Method: milk. That mer them fire, add to it the onion with the of our knowledge it cannot be entirely Serve hot with cream or Mince of veal with rice and tomat Next throw them Into cold the over from breakfast COCOANUT MACAROONS. through. crumbs can be r), clove- - stuck into it. Make the prevented, but it certainly which is left (a left-ove- baked sweet potatoes. for twenty-four hoars, changing through sieve, v,.i, k noriiui in rme-DOu- nd or use up the whites of eggs water Drain by rubbing the bread a These will Scotch scone, Swiss toast and bard water every three hours. boils, sprinkle in What'makes for early fading? J smaller sized baking powder boxes - a the Make a and when the milk when left from previous recipe- Mix half sauce, cocoa. on a sieve for several hours. add the butter and let It fnrh exrosure to artificial light rmPed out of cold water. Cover and Dinner one quart of water and the crumbs, from forming. pound of desiccated cocoar.ut half svrup with sugar, dimmer gently for about ten minutes. Mutton broth, roast bef. salsify granulated let . emo--1 remove from the pound powdered sugar. Beat the pounds of ry-L- v onion, season care imperfect sleep, great The next morning, a artichokes, three i thf ous strain, - Jerusalem salad and add . . i ; . 1 .- fTfTir. froth, add half fritters. it boil for five minutes, skim, and pepper, and serve tionalism of any kind, foul air, poor - I. Jin infn then whites of eggs to a stiff and string beans (a left- --"-' " fully with salt pre-firrp- .-l Drop on of lettuce "or tnree food, ill health, the use on each side in hot fat. If a teaspoon orange extract. anv state of brown slowly. rounds no lar over), floating Island, black coffee. of bad cosmetics. rrifm and dry. cook buttered paper in small course, only the chief as a cereal is arranged fori ger than a half dollar piece ana case These are. of Thus mush minutes. influences: they do not. by any means. Monday's breakfast and Tuesday! in a slow oven for fifteen will exhaust the list. A little thought morning it is fried. DRESSING. show that all of them are things con- BOILED SALAD trollable to a greater or less extent. PXNEAPiLE CREAM- - One-half teaspoonful of ground And broadly speaking the opposites of In mustard. Soften one-half box of gelatine these daylight, nervous calm, good On tablespoonful of sugar. FPXOl water. Heat one sleep, a quiet mind, pure air. good half a cup of cold One tablespoonful of melted butter. ?1 food, good health, and the use of rvp of grated pineapple and pour over tabiespoonfuls of cream or sugar Two -ft wholesome cosmetics (or none at all) gelatine. Add one-half a cup of sweet, milk. . ."When retard fading. .1 r5r&asnie.j.1"-- " One egg. ac- - Sana anoiner tuc whip- - Even the greatest sceptic must j xyezi-- to stiffen, add a pint of Mix all these together ana aa? fix knowledge that there are women in ; cream, and pour into the dish you tabl.spnonfuls of vinegar. Boil for it in qaHty nor can yon beat it public life who have passed tneir sixui t w.i51 serVe from. f?w minutes. Tne only preparation that yet compare favoraou j enough and ha, decade, and i YOJ?ZoLsChina has been hammered twenty years Con- - will on the skin with . hlr. AH our with poorer sisters of RICE PUDDING. frustrated Souvenir of the remain eggs and half May is. f-- reached one. and j Beat the yolks of four j Ust ben during a 'l Say in thi GOES UP AGAIN. bject is a verv broad 3 Ix 'worth re-- j a cupful of sugar until light. 1 ed from the presses of tie Gazette "g ! attention V all who climate. The tfTect if gard with dismay (as who dots not?) j Iiuie grated lemon rind. Service, $15.00 pleasing. Complete Dining the loss or yout-ni- .irtui;e?s. and MEYER, New Tork. BEEP. CHARLES ROAST .. -- . .... - v fmre-r-r.- a, vuicij v. j Manufacturer. Etc., to Pic- - V egetable or ro.;ed -. btu- - snppletnental soaverir A ft rib t A a Plates, Cups, Platters, Die. tnrcriw nice .K?- f th etrs. .Turn into a EENSON, SMITH Sc CO Sztxctrs, - j Tie roast weighing between three or four tered baking ih and bake tnree- turesqae Hawaii it is invaluable. - according to the size of the rtf an hour . In a moderate Souvenir is ffteea certs. As'-s- -- - price cf tie rwtnda.h wi B-.-- &. wo., ta oven. Serve hot with wine sauce. . W. Dimond family. Pick over a pint o. dried 53-5- 7 xionuiuiu. n SUNDAY ADVERTISER, FEBRUARY 23, 1908.

t i l ' 1 I I 'TV,!-- , I 1 11 . IMC . - ' , ' tT.ll.. J 5V2&x& II I f 7777., . TIME TABLE.

' t 55V. ... 4 - Ay', ' . w:- - STOCK. Paid Cg.M.-At- OUTWARD. X For Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku and 9:15 a. m., 3:20 - iay Stations p. ra. i i r a , j ,,' - .. I Kwa i 5,000.000! 20 24S 1 For Pearl City, Ewa Mill fia iiNJt' ii 1200 voo 130 30 and Way ii 2.S127-5- : 100; .... Jtatlons t7:S0 a, m., 9:15 a. m., -- ni:0S I ' 1 V 11 JFJ a ;v .. g 2 i , . v . , , i . t i I 11 Haw 2.01O.000 , m., 2:15 p. m., 1:20 p. nu, 5:15 p. rift Houotnu...3u: 100: Honotaa.. 2,000 io' " n., J9:20 p. m., til p. m. Haiku..... r0 0LO! 100 Sor Wahlawa 9;15 a. m. and SALE i I:U FOR I 131!- -' I I . 4 7. " . il O i V r I Kahuku..! MOOOff 20 2S 23 - ' '' r- pup co 2,500.0001 50 ). m. I t -fv- ? r. i uu -i i Rihei ud... . .ufnwszr m -- ly-- h 6O0,O00 INWARD. Wa-hlaw- a. I iiIS rr fft'BaiBtmmt I f S7f' . I ZS rZl I Koloa lOOf Ten acres of pineapple land at lt fi McBryde Sug Co Lid; S.500,000 ao: 3 Honolulu from Kahuku, Good location. More land u&nu sugar v .00.000i 20 Mi Arrive Wal 1,000.000! 20 SI 8:38 a. If desired. noxaea. lua and Walanae kl, i.xx 40,000 Ookala...... 500.000! '2o: 6 p. to. BuilW Site: College Hills. Olxa 8usr&r Co Ltd 5,000,000i 2o! 3 3X will accept mortgage for oiosralu ISO.OOOi 100; Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and sii ft. Owner Sug Co 5,000.000' 60 1 7:46 m., S:3 purcharo price of land provided Paauhau Plan Pearl City a. a. m, full faeinc..... 500.00&! lOOf 10:38 a. 1:40 p. m.,! 4:31 p. buyer builds house. Paia !000' 100! ... Pepeekeo. 750.000! 100 j ... 10 5:51 p. m.. 7:30 p. m. 2,750,000 lOOj 130 Pioneer. . Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa Waialna Agri Co 4,500.000! lOOi 5 07 5:31 p. m. aiiuku.M. 1.500,000, 100 130 8:36 a. m. and For Rent Furnished VVaimanaio . 252,000 loo Dally. tEx. Sunday, t Sunday Only. 1001 WaimeaSutfar Mill 125.000 ... The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour Miscellaneous ss 00 Inter-Islan- LRon.ooo' first-cla- . .$ 50 d 8 S 'lo. 100115 train (only tickets honored), Hotel Street Co... 600,000 100ii3C 150' every Sunday 8:2 Prospect Street . 50 00 tnw Electric leaves Honolulu at 00 HRTaLUo Pfd 1,150.000 100 . m.; returning, In Kaimukl . . 27 HRT4L Co, Com. arrives Honolulu Mutual Tel Co .. 150,000 10 it a0:18 p. m. The Limited stops only, LUMBEB CARGO ARRIVES. PASSENGERS Harbor, Feb. 22. Nahiku Rubber Co... 60,0flC 100 at Pearl City and Walanae. Natiiku Rubber Cc... Assess. 100 t"" C. SMITH, For Rent Unfurnished Arrived. TRANSPORT SERVICE. O K&L o 4,000,000 1001 93 94 X 3. P. DENISON, F. 1: schooner C. A. Thayer arrived R 1.000,000 The Hilo R Co.. . 20, Superintendent. G. P. & T. A. 35 00 morning, twenty-on- e Per P. M. S. S. Siberii, from tha Warren, In Philippines. Honolu'u Brewing 4 . early yesterday . 400,000 2o Kinau Street . 22. Honolulu: Mr. Malting Co Ltd-- . 25 00 Grays Harbor, with a load Orient, Feb. For Thomas, arrived at San Francisco from Ami. u t LunalUo Street days from H. Brooks, Y. H. Fol, 13. Bonds standing KOOLAU RAILWAY . . 25 00 voy- and Mrs. R. Honolulu, Feb. Toung Street of lumber for Wilder & Co. The Tseng Hal, Sung Poo Tung, Lo Man Crook, sailed from San Francisco for Haw Ter 4p c (Ftre 25 00 ; 115.000 King Street . .. ves- Bayn-to- n. Claims) KAHUKU. SO 00 age was a fairly good one. The" Chang. Through: Rev. C. L. Honolulu, February 20. Haw Ter 4 pc (Re- TOWARD Street . . - Kinau 22 50 deck load, Rev. W.- N. Brewster, Mrs. W. Buford, sailed for Manila, via Guam, funding 1905... 00,000 tn M Kewalo Street . sel carries a tremendous Haw p c , 1,00(1,000 P to ' 00 N. Brewster, Miss Brewster, Master Feb. 15. Ter 44 v 9 Xing Street . ... 15 the lumber being piled high up, espe Haw Ter i p e 1,000.000 3 s 2 TC.j 18 00 Brewster, Lieut. G. P. Brown, W. B. Sheridan, at San Francisco. Haw Ter p c 750,000 o P Aloha Lane . ... cially amidships. The vessel is at the 5 3 25 CO Bowne, B. Cory, Mm J. B. Cory, Logan, at San Francisco. Haw Gov't D c ie,0iJ0 9 o Avenue J. Cal Sug A a Matlock C. C. Dix, sailed Manila, Jan. 20. Beet Bel Emma Street . . 24 00 Railroad wharf. Y. Cho, J. Christie, Davis, H. for Co 6 p c ...... 1,000,000 100 40 00 YESTERDAY Denson, Louis Eppinger and servant, Sherman, sailed for Manila Jan. 15. Haiku 6 p c..... SOC.000 too Beretania Street THE KAUAI SAILED Hamakua I itch Co or, Mrs. F. J. Fluno, Miss L. E. Fluno, 6 p 200,)00 100 Despite Its being a holiday, the THE MAILS. Upper Ditch c CB Miss M. .A. Fluno, JVm. C. Gregg, A. Haw Com & Sugar PV steamer Kauai sailed yesterday after- R. Hunter, Mrs. A. R. Hunter, C. A. Mails are due from the following Co 5 p c 1,877,000 ! Ka- - Ka- Haw Sugar 6 p c . ... 500,000 A.M. noon for Hilo. Ingerson, Mrs. C. A. Ingerson, B. W. points as follows: Hilo R R Co 6 ire 1,000,000 P.M. hana hana Henry Watertioase Trust Co., Jennings, F. H. Jonas, B. E. Lear, P. Hon R T A L Co 6 p C. 708,000 Kahana... 0.00 11.00 1.32 to to THE NEYADAN ARRIVES. San Francisco Per transport Crook, p c... 200,000 C. Lorilleux, Thos. Nock, Miss S. P. nanuku 8 ...... Punaluu.. 2.17 U.ll 1.42 I .10 $ .05 Feb. 27. . O R A L Co 6 p C Z.000.000 100 LIMITED, The American-Hawaiia- n steamship Peck. D. Perkins, Major B. B. Ray, Oahu Sugar Co 5 p o... 800.000 iOO Elaleaha . 3.00 11.17 1.46 .15 .10 ! San Francisco Per Korea, Mar. 2. early yesterday Mrs. B. B. Ray. G. B. Rea. W. E. Olaa 8uear no 8 rc 1,250,000 Kaluanui.. 4.13 11.23 1.50 .20 .15 Honolulu, Nevadan arrived Orient Per China, Feb. 28. Pacific Sugar Mill 4.89 and Merchant Streets, N. L. Rockwell, Miss 35(1,0C 100 100 Hauula .. 11.30 1.53 .25 .20 Fort morning from Kahulul. She will com- Rockwell, Mrs. Victoria Per Aorangl, March 7. Corts . Alice Rockwell, Miss E. F. O'Rourke, Paia 8 p c 450,000 100 Kalpapau. 6.27 11.36 1.58 .30 ,25 sugar be Colonies Per Moana, March 4. 8 C 1,250,000 1025S plete her load of here and K. Saito, H. Smith, Mrs. H. Smith, Pioneer Mill Co p Lain ..... 8.45 11.46 2.06 .40 .30 depart following waiaiua Ag uotp c... 1,500,000 64 dispatched for San Francisco tomor- Miss B. B. Smith, S. V. Smith. B. Wolf, Malls will for the McBryde 8ng Co 8 p c 2 noo.OOP Arrive next mail to the H. E. Dr. Wu Ting Fang. and three points as follows: Kahuku.. 1L00 11.58 2.15 .55 .40 row, carrying the , .312275 paid. per cent. paid. servants, On Shan Chuen, On Nl Che-?- San Francisco Per Nevadan, Feb. 24. tl9 TOWARD KAHANA. Coast. . ; SESSION SALES. Lang Ni Chuen, W. W. Yen, Kwan V. San Francisco Per China, Feb. 28. tn 8 M Morning Session.) r (a H p to P SHIPS WERE DRESSED. Chung, Lin Shih Yuen, Mrs. Lin 9Wh Colonies Per Aorangl, March 7. IB B 1 T Ko Shuan, Chen Shui 2. 27 Olaa, 3.25; 15 Oahu Sug: Co., 23.75. m The shipping in the harbor yester- Yuen. Wuan Orient Per Korea, March O c Chihg, ,Wu Sin Yu, Lin P. Chin, Ho Moana, March 4. 9 o s m Victoria Per BETWEEN BOARDS. o. P onth day was very generally decorated with Wing Yuen, Ho Wing Li, Ho Wing p OF None. flags and bunting. The schooner Alice Yan, Chih, Mrs. Kwei Chih, MOVEMENTS SHIPPING. Kwei NOTICE. o at Cooke, especially, was dressed out very Kwel Ming Sun. Kwei Kwong Ch-.ie- ALAMEDA, O. S. S. Dowdell, from No session today, February 22, 190S. bravely. Ow Yang Kee, Shen Chich, Mrs. Slten Hon. for S. F., Feb. 19. A.-- H. Washington's Birthday. WIL.I RENT A MODERN Chich, Wang F. W. Chiang, Tarn Pufr ALASKAN, S. S., from Hon. for THE HELENE WITH CATTLE. Shan, Mrs. Kwan Ching Lin, Ho Ving Salina Cruz, via Kaanapali, Kahu- -' P.M. P.M. huku huku Yung Yao and two ltri and Hilo. Feb. 21. 20. 12.40 3.00 The Inter-Islan- d steamer Helene ar- Chin, Li servants. Aberdeen, Wash., Feb. Kahuku.. 0.00 to to Mao Kie, Tong Fan, Chan Che- ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., ar. Hon. Thompson, from 2.55 12.49 3.12 S .15 $ .10 forenoon with a large Chen HELENE. Am. schr.. Laie Six Bedroom House rived yesterday ung Yut. Sun Tayun, Sun Sun Cho, from Port Gamble, Feb. 4. Newcastle for Mahukona, Jan. 1. Kaipapau. 4.73 12.57 3.22 .25 .15 , cargo of sugar from Hamakua and a Tuk Sun Sho, Key Yu Ting, Lo Ohjt-n- AORANGI, C.-- A. S. S., Phillips, ar. IRMGARD, Am. bkt., from Hon. for Kauula ., 6.11 1.02 3.28 .30 .20 deck load-o- f 101 cattle from the Par- Ho En Ming, Ling Lung Dya,n, Lo Vancouver from Hon., Feb. 14. S. F., Feb. 15. Kaluanui.. 6.87 1.05 3.35 .35 .25 in- - Charge Talorme, - ker ranch. She went to Kawaihae to Win Poh, Ngan King Yan, Loo AMIRAL FOURICHON. Fr. JAMES ROLPH, Am. schr., Olesen, Haleaha .. 8.00 1.09 3.41 .40 .35 Kwan, Chang Choo Kie, Ow Yang S. S., ar. S. F. from Hon., Jan. 25. from S. F. . for Hon., Feb. 4. Punaluu.. 8.83 1.13 3.47 .45 .35 load the cattle. bk., Warland, 55 .40 Punaiiou District Guy, O Tim Wing, Chen Ching Hau, AMY TURNER, , Am. JABEZ HOWES, Am. sp., ar. Port Kahana.. 11.00 1.23 3.58 MANY VISITORS. Ho Po Shue, Chan Ting Nam, Sin Tee ar. S. F. from Hon., Feb. 12. Townsend from Kahului, Feb. 4. Connecting at Kahuku with the O. Ying Kwei, Kwbng Lang. ASTRAL, Am. sp., Dunham, ar. at JOHN ENA, Am. sp., Park, from Nor- & 9:15 a. m. from The the Niihau and the W. Yee, Liang R. L. Co.'s train Electric Llghta - Artesian Water Kinau, Sing, Lo Kwok Sui. 'Shew Tim, Mrs. Hon. from Norfolk, Feb. 10. folk for Hon., Jan. 15.' Bonolulu. G. Hall each brought a large number Shew Laui Shee, Mrs. Yeong Shee, ALBERT, Am. bk., from Port Gamble KASATO MARU, Jap. S. S., Mori, Returning, leaves Kahana at 1:32 p. of passengers yesterday. Many of Tsai Mo Chung, y for Hilo, Jan. 31. Feb. 1 reported chartered to bring m.. connecting with the afternoon from these came especially to witness the Per stmr. Kinau, from Hilo and way ASIA, P. M. S. S., ar. Yokohama nitrates from nitrate ports for Pa- train for the city which leaves Ka 22. A. A. Bu- Hon., Feb. 1.0. cific. Guano & Fertilizer Co. huku at 2:20. Floral Parade. ports, Feb. E. Crane, S. S., Go-lins- AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. KOBE A, P. M. S. S., ar. S. F. from JAMES J. UOWLdAU, aupt. p BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd. chanan, L. M. Buck, Geo. Buck, S. 19. DREDGING BREWER SUP. dolinsky. G. Filmer, ar. S. F. from Hon., Feb. Hon., Feb. 14. R. S. POLLISTER. G. P. & T. Agt.f Mrs. S. Rev. JOHNSON, Am. bk., ar. S. F., G. Odo, C. R. ANNIE KLIKITAT, Am. bkt.. Cutler, ar. S24 BETHEL. STREET The big dredger Governor, which has Amako, C. Aina, K. t 18. Dement, W. Reinhart, Dr. J, Pinto E. from Hilo. Feb. Puget Sound from Hon., Feb. 11. TIDES, SUN AND MOON. been at work for two weeks near the ARIZONAN, A.-- H. S. S.. Tapley, ar. S. S., Dickson, from W. Sutton, E. M. Gubridge, Mrs.; E. LANSING, Am. m old lighthouse, was brought in Friday Salina Cruz, from Hilo Feb. 17. Hon. for Port Harford, via Kihei, a M. Gubridge, Dr. H. B. . Elliott, P. I. W is Afong ANDREW WELCH, Am. bk., ar. Hilo 13; sailed from Kihei, Feb. 16. 5 Si Albert F. night and early yesterday morning it Lillis, Mrs. Wong Hing, J. A. Smith.' Feb. 5 g fZ ?k a from S. F." Feb. 11. LORD STANLEY, Br. S. S., Cunning- Is to j hi a 832 STREET began dredging in the Brewer slip. L. Dangerfield, H. H." Harding, D. F. ST 01 2 FORT BfJFORD, U. S. A. T., Bruguierre, Newcastle, Feb. 3 x U fcj ro S en- McCorriston, L. Severance, E. H. Cant,' ham, from Hon. for J There has been some hard coral from Hon. for Manila, via Guam, 21. a.ru p m. p.m a.m. I Hise Wr. F. Hagens, Miss ... et p j j countered here which the suction W. Harris. J. Feb. 15. MOHICAN, Am. bk., ar. S. F. from 11 17 8.4: 1.9 4.J8 9.87 10.42 6 29 6.03 6 81 Hendry, Mrs. M. Rowland, Mrs. D. F. i ' I I S. S., As- 11-0- STOCK ANDiBOND BROKER dredge could not handle, and the dip- BARON CAWDOR, Br. ar. Hilo, Feb. 19. T 19 4 15 1 8 4 55 10.15 28 6.CO 7 24 infant, Mrs. Wm. Henry, i 1 Thomas and toria from Hon., Jan. 25. MIOWERA, Br, S. S., from Hon. for a m. p.b. l dredge was brought over to C. Kennedy, C. 47 11 .M0 13 per Jno. A. Scott, C. Mrs. sp., Clair, W 19: 4. 1 6 5 .83 11 U36 J7jfl Olj 8 STOCK Mc-Doug- B. F. PACKARD, Am. St. Sydney, 8. MEMBER HONOLULU C. Kennedy, Beckley, W. P. Feb. tackle It. H.P. sailed for Hon., Jan. 11, from Monte- M. S. S.. ar. Yoko- 20 5.24 1.4! e.os'a Wa.58 e 27.6 oil w Mrs. Geo. Wright and infanc, MONGOLIA, P. I AND BOND EXCHANOl video, where she had put in In dis- hama from Hon., Feb, 16. P.m. Ng Chee.'Miss K. Raupp, H. W. Mist, Nor- f 2l 8 .58 1 3 7 00.12-2- 6 2 62 9 58 4I tress, Jan. 5, on voyage from S. S.. from Yokohama for W. Mist, W. Waldron, E. MALTE. Fr. p.m. a,m a.m. Mrs. H. J. folk, Oct. 19. Hon.. Feb. 14. 8 22j 8.00 1 4 6.37 1.05 0 63 tt 25 6 0210.61 MARINE REPORT. Mott-Smit- h, Doi, Kobayashl, i A. H. T. BANGALORE, Am. sp., Blanchard, Jap. S. S from oe. MANSHU MARU, 3 6 47 S. Nakamoto, Joseph, S. Ke-liin- 8 8 1.5! 7.221 1.471 2.40 21 0211 Father from Norfolk for Hon., Jan. 12. Hon. Yokohama, Jan. 21. Raymond, D. H. Da- for 16 p. Real Estate Ex- Dr. J. H. COMPEER, Am. schr., from Hilo for sp., from Full moon February at 10:35 m. (From San. Francisco Merchants Coke, M. Vivas, D. K. MARION CHILCOTT. Am. change.) vis. H. M. J. Eureka, Feb. 7 Hon. for Monterey, Feb. 11. The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occur Kahaulelio, S. Fujimoto. H. M. Gittel, Hono- CHINA, P. M. S. S., from Yokohama A.-- H. S. S., from S. F. about one hour earlier than at BAWAIIA?! DEVELOPMENT CO. ' C. MISSOURI, .' Saturday, February 22. A. J. Spitzer. Mrs. Kruse. for Hon., Feb. 19. for N. Y., Jan. 15. lulu. Kauai, Feb. 10 LIMITED Auckland Arrived, Feb. 15, Nor. bk. Per stmr. Niihau, from CONCORDIA, Nor. bk., ar. Puget MANCHURIA, P. M. S. S., ar. at Yo- Hawaiian standard time Is hours 8. 22. Robinson, McLennan, SO Concordia, hence Jan. T. R. James Sound from Hon., Feb. 15. kohama from Hon., Jan. 30. minutes slower than Greenwich T. E. McSTOCKER - - Managt 22, Horner, E. Omsted, G. E, 157 San Francisco Arrived, Feb. Am. Miss Lei CORONADO, Am. bkt., from Hon. for MOANA. C.-- A. S. S., ar. at Sydney time, being that of the meridian of STANGENWALD BUILDING S. Baker, Emil C. Legros. Mrs. J. I. Silva, 17. whis- S. Enterprise, from Hilo. ' S. F., Feb. from Hon., Jan. 28. degrees thirty minutes. The time " Develop Hilo Arrived, Feb. 18, bk. G. C. To-be- y, J. I. Silva, Mrs. L. K. Dillon, Ika. COLUMBIAN, A. -- H. S.S., from Salina MIMOSA, Br. S. S ar. at Seattle from tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is the Cable Address: G. Feb. 22. G. N. P. O. Box 263 from Honolulu; Feb.. 19, S. S. Per stmr. W. Hall. Cruz for San Diego, Feb.. 18. Hon. Jan.28; chartered for Vladi- same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes. Hampstead, from Honolulu. Sailed, Wilcox. A. S. Wilcox and wife, R.' L. C. A. THAYER, Am. schr., ar. Hon. ports, to sail Sun and moon are for local time for C. vostok and North China Feb. 20, Am. bk. St. Katherine, for San Wilcox and wife, G. H. Fairchild, from Grays Harbor, Feb. 22. Feb. 8. the whole group. McBride, G. Renton, W. L. Hop- Francisco. H. F. CROOK, U. S. A. T., from S. F. for MEXICAN, A.-- H. S. S., Nichols, from Damm, H. Halstead & Co., Ltd. Mahukona Arrived, Feb. 19, schr. H. per. B. Waggoner, B. von Hon., Feb. 20. Hilo for Salina Cruz, Feb. 13. LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED C. "Wright, from San Francisco. Rohrig, W. T. Sanborn, J. D. Wrhite, CELTIC MONARCH, Br. sp., MANILA, Am. schr., from Grays Har- - STATES WEATHER BUREAU. Lennox wife, Miss K. Steward, Hon., ; STOCK AND BOND J. and Thomas, from Hamburg for bor for Hon., Feb. 1. Honolulu, February 22. Miss Weinzheimer, C. F. Herrick, C. Nov. 21. Reported spoken in 6 S., NUUANU, Am. Josselyn, from C. bk., PORT OF HONOLULU. W. Spitz, John Kamanuwai, W. 30 W. Hon. for N. Y., Feb.' 15. A. WIND Moore, W. R. Farrington, Ozawa DEN OF RUTHVEN, Br. S. S ar. A.-- H. THERMO. c NEBRASKAN, S. S., Knight, SO ft, X . on deck. 21. ARRIVED. Weill, John Smith, and three Victoria from Hon., Jan. from Kahului for S. F., Feb. 15. d 3 ;5 O BROKERS c 22. Departed. DIX, U. S. A. T., Ankers, from Hon. A.-- H. S. S.7 ? ? 7 Saturday, February NEVADAN. ar. Hon. from 5 Sf 5 se riT 1 Nlihau, for Manila, Jan. 20. 22. Ztlr" Stmr. Oness, from Kauai. Per S. S. Siberia, for San Francisco, Kahului, Feb. - sp.,' Goodwin, from Bal- 3 ; Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Hama- Feb. 22. W. E. Ramsay and wife, DIRIGO, Am. NIPPON MARU, T. K. K. S. S., ar. b 2 LOANS NEGOTIATED kua coast and Kawaihae. Biddle, F. timore for Hon., Dec. 12. Yokohama from Hon., Feb. 1. Miss Cape, Col. John J. sp., Am. schr. C. A. Thayer, 21 days from Humburg, H. D. Sloggett, wife and DUNDEE, Br. White, from Leith OLYMPIC, Am. bk., ar. at. Newcastle 2. 1900 33-0- 8 82 61 73 IH 4 s - Grays for Hon., Dec. 17. .00 Members Honolulu Stock and Bond Harbor, with lumber. two children; George H. King and .from Hon., Jan. i ; vagh,-T- . ELVASTON, Br. S. S., from Newcas- , P.' M. S. S. Siberia, from Orient, Mary O. M. KELLOGG, Am. schr., from Eu- 1901 29.92 73 6 32 Exchange the wife. Miss Dr. Vanderb 13. U .00 2 in the morning. H. Barnard and daughter, AKIen An- tle for Hon., Feb. reka for Hon., Feb. 13. s 1902 29.9 79 70 74 j j w way ENTERPRISE. M. Nav. Co.'s S. S., S. 1 .00 79 4 I Strnr. Kinau, from Hilo and derson and wife, Mrs. Rideout, Walter ORLANDO, Br. S., Feb. reported IRON WORKS - - 22. k. HONOLULU sr. S. F. from Hilo, Feb. j Sll ports. Scott and wife. Miss Scott, Miss chartered to bring phosphates from 19C3 29 60 ii ( 3 68 50 83 j 5 NS ... I ! G. Thompson, ERSKINE M. PHELPS, Am. sp., from 1 COMPANY. Stmr. W. Hall, from Hughes, Mrs. W. Mar- Ocean Island. an! Mrs. Potter, J. 1904 30 00 78 6d 72 .CO 82 ( Kauai, a. m. " Martin, Mrs. W. Kahului for Delaware Breakwater, PUAKO, Am. bkt., Pederson, from 4 Ns Machinery. Black Pipe. Galvanized tin, Miss Isabella F. Feb.-19- . Despatch, 1905 29 99 76 64 70 .00 88 1 6 Kn-arraee- rs Stmr. Kokerwitz, from D. A. Nash, Mrs. Newcastle for Hon., Dec. 15. Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel. L. Benham, Mrs. L. EVA, Am. schr., RasmUssen, ar. Eu- Kauai. S. i and wife, R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., from F. j - E. S. Jackson, H. F. Foote 14. -- 1908 30 12 79 69 74 01 9 7 NS 9 Supplies. A.-- H. reka from Hon., Feb. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, from B. M. Thomas and wife, Lafe Combs. for Hon., Feb. 20. . OFFICE Nuuanu Street. x, EDWARD SEWALL, Am. sp.. Quick, 1807 30 08 77 67 72 6 Kahului. Mary Alexander, Miss Mabel AVil-co- ROBERT LEWERS, Am. schr., Un- . 00 71 8 NB WORKS Kakaako- - Miss from Baltimore for Hon., Oct. 5. DEPARTED. Schilling wife, P. Rossi, derwood, ar. Hon. from Aberdeen, 19 8 30 0 77 66 J C. and C FALLS OF CLYDE, Am. sp., Larsen, 76 .00 64 6 Ni 9 3:30 wife and child; J. J. Hartenbauer and Jan. 19. " Stmr. Kauai. Sachs, for Hilo, ar. from Honolulu, IS. AvgeSO.OO 77 65 71 M. Sands, Gaviota Feb. S. C. ALLEN, Am. bk., Wilier, from 06 70 5 K Beautiful Potted Plants, etc. p. m. wife, Hugh B. Mitchell. FOOHNG SUEY, Am. Dorothy Gans, bk., Willet, Hon. S. F., Feb. 11. S and NE. P. M. S. S. Siberia, Zeeder. for San Mrs. Alice Gans, Miss from N. Y. for Hon., Nov. 27. for F.-A- . ST, Am. bk., from Hilo Francisco, 5 p. m. Mrs. Fligman, Mrs. B. Soligman, PULLERTON, Am. bkt., Aas, KATHERINE. WM. B. STOCKMAN. Blackwelf and wife, Miss from S. ' for S. Feb. 20. - A. Jaeger, W, F. for Hon., via Port San Luis, in F Section Director. ftl. DUE TODAY. Marion Aldrich,' F. A. Williams arid SHERMAN, U. S. A. T., Bruguierre, Mrs. Ethel Taylor tow of tug Sea King. Manila, 15. Stmr. Iwalani, from Maul and Molo-k-ai wife, C. M. Robbins, Sydney I. Bullen, from Hon. for Jan. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. FLAURENCE WARD, Am. schr. aux., M. S. S., 839 ports, a, m. . Temple Goodman, C. L. Stokes, J. A. SIBERIA. P. from Hon. for Tel. Piltz, ar. Hon. from Midway, Jan. 22. Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from, Ka- Martin, Mrs. Mary E. Long. . S. F., Feb. Issued Every Sunday Morning by the ' 13. A.-H- .. TEXAN, S. S., Diego . Local Office, U. S. uai. FORT GEORGE, sp., from San Weather Bureau. VESSELS IN PORT. Am. FuUerton, for "S. F., Feb. 14. SAIL MONDAY. from Hon. for N. Y., Feb. 18. (Army and Navy.) THOMAS, U.-S- A. T., Lynam, ar. S. TH1BX A.-- H. la-lan- GERARD C. TOBEY, Am. a S. S. Nevadan, Greene, for Iroquois, U. S. S., Carter, Johnson d, bk., ar. F. from Hon.. Feb. 13. o San Francisco. Hilo from. Hon.. Feb. 18. 30. W. S. PORTER, Oil S. S., McDonald, KABSV, Aug.. v GEORGE Her- i"0 CURTIS, Am. bk., from Kaanapali Monterey, c FREIGHT. vessels.") 13. for Jan. (Merchant bert, ar. Hon. from S. F., Feb. 27. Per stmr. Niihau, fron Kauai, Feb. Flaurence Ward, Am. scr., Piltz. Mid- HONGKONG MARU, Jap. S. S., from W. H. MARSTON, Am. schr., t j 6400 17. from S W ?.).12 :6 H 00 64 i 2 22. bags sugar, 70 Tjags taro. way. --Tan. 13. Hon. for Yokohama, Feb. hk Hon. for S. F.. Feb. 12. !7j 80 14 7 70 .00 62 5 KI 12 G. Hall, H. C. Am. schr., ar. Mahu- 18! ' Per W. from Kauai, Feb. Robert Lewers, Am. schr., Underwood, WRIGHT. T 80 10 "8 71 T i t' 3 It 22. 5800 bags sugar, 24 empty wine Aberdeen, Jan. 19. kona from S. F., Feb. 19. V 19, SO-1- 71 f8 0 60 , 5 B 9 10 bags 3S M. Co. S. S.. John- Mrs. Jane Lashman More, 1443 Kee-aumo- ku T 20, 80 0. 77 65 .00 17 I 5 m 5 barrels. cocoanuts, packages Alice Cooke. Am. schr., Penhallow, HILONIAN. N. J P,5 er F iV 80 US 7 00 70 j 3 19. street, decorates china to or-r'- vr. 4 sundries. from Port Gamble. Feb. 4. son, ar. Hon. from S. F., Feb. 8 .22, 30.04 77 60 .00 4 6 BE 6 I Per stmr. Helene, from Hamakua Astral, Am. sp., Dunham, Norfolk, HONOIPU, Am. schr., from Honoipu, and gives instruction in the art. I Jor.t Telephone 1346. N 111 and Kawaihae. Feb. 22. 11.S00 bags Feb. 10. via Hana, for S. F.f Feb. 14; ar. Note. Barometer readings are cor- 15. j sugar, 101 head of cattle from the George Curtis, Am. bk., San Fran- Hana Feb. rected for temperature. Instrumental I cisco, Feb. 13. HAWAIIAN ISLES, Am. sp., from Parker ranch. TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY errors, and local gravity, and reduced t Per stmr. Kinau. from Hilo and way John and Winthrop, Am. wh. bk., from Newcastle for Kahului, via S. F., . to sea level. Average 25. cloudiness stated ports, Feb. 22. 1 horse, 1 bag corn. 2 San Francisco, on cruise, Feb. 6 (onT Jan. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine in scale from 0 to 10. Direction of 2 4 empty wine HOCHE, sp., dogs, boxes chickens, port). Fr. from Hon. for Port- Tablets. All druggists refund wind is prevailing direction during 24 barrels. 5 crates celery, 5 bales awa, 6 Hilonian, M. N. Co. s.s., Johnson, from land, Feb. 7. j" , ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of V 14 cabbages, S. F.. Feb. 19. HAMPSTEAD, S. the money if it fails to cure. lours j i bales sugar bags. bags Br. S., ar. Hilo from wind Is average velocity in miles per. 14 vegetables, 25 empty kegs, Nevadan. A.-- H. s.s., Greene, Ka- Hon., 19. E. W. Grove's signature is on packages from Feb. hour. T Indicates trace of ram. 26 28 nigs, 41 barrels hulul, Feb. 22. HAWAII, Am. bags tel. pins, bkt., Gunderson, re- each box WM. B. STOCKMAN, 166 packages sundries. C. A. Thayer, Am. schr., Grays ported sailing . PARIS CO., Louis, U S. empty bottles, from from Makaweli for HLDICINE St, A. Section Director.

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