DIEIBBDIBIIIBB BBB3B9BBEIBB1 Q Si THE SUGAR MABKET. B g WEATHER. B B THE - H a B Degr Tt, Cen- B B tr S. Weather Bureau, a II trifugals, 3.92c. Per Ton, B B July 3. last 54 Hours'.-- B $78.40. B Rainfall, trace. Timjera- - B S3 Analysis Beets, 10. B B ture, Max. 83; iviiu. 2. B 6d. Per Tori, $34.20. B Weather, fair. b BBI1I1IIIIBBIP MBBBBiBBBIBBB SUNDAY, HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, JULY 4, 1909 SIXTEEN PAGES. Entrd Jn. It. 1808. tt HH. Umw4 VOL. VII., NO. 34- - vims Mittn, under Act fHtai.GocrrtM 0 MTb & 1ST.

ALASKA-YUKO- HAWAII AS REPRESENTED AT THE N EXPOSITION

mm 0m - ' . J ""I! - 1 MWWJIJ I" " ja; VJ6? , v , j, w ; f - ir

f 5

i ' i t i ; . fitJA. l 1 1 fill m ? i w

1 Photo by Prof. Willis Pope,

Photo by Prof. Willis Pope. CROWD BEFORE THE HAWAII BUILDING ON THE OPENING DAY OF THE ALASKA-YUKON-PACIFI- C SEATTLE FAIR THIS FRAMEWOEK IS NOW COVERED EXPOSITION IN THE STAND ARE J. J. HILL, THE MAYOR OF SEATTLE, THE GOVERNOR OF WASH- HAWAU'S EXECUTIVE BUILT)IQ AT THE ' WITH CRYSTALLIZED SUGAR AND IS ONE OF THE ATTR.ACTIONS OF THE HAWAIIAN BUILDING.j 1 INGTON, AND OTHER DISTINGUISHED PERSONS. HILO MARATHON WON SON OF POLVGAMIST JAIL SENTENCES FOR BY JAPANESE RUNNER CONVERTS HERE SEEKS Jackson Was Beaten by Three Hundred Yards-Fahy- , ERSOFJAPAISE 111, Finishes LastJackson Was II III 0 0CT1E the Favorite. OIET CAUGHT CRAFTING (Special by Wireless to the Advertiser.) One of Joseph F. Smith's Many Boys Arguing HILO, July 3. Marathon results: Tsukanioto, Jackson, Ah. Fook, No Hung Jury in Tokio Courts Honor Memory Canario, Fahy. Winner led by three hundred yards. j of Multi-Marria- ge With Women of G. A. R. Founder Spreckels , Beauty fcjt 4 fcM tgft 4 jt 8 (t5 SJ t$ 1$

at Waikiki. The Rising Sun rose in a great burst of glory in Hilo yesterday. The i Refused Blackmail. Marathon-Champi- Kangaroo on bit the dust raised by. the brown heels of a ricksha man from Yokohama, finishing three hundred yards in the rear, with a Chinaman pressing him hard for second place. Fahy, looked upon as Jackson s The Mormon doctrine of polygamy is being industriously preached and (Associated Press Cablegrams.) , one nearest rival, finished last, the reason being that he was off his feed and out taught in Honolulu at this very time. and by no less a personage than of the TOKIO, July 4. Twenty-thre- e members of the present and the of condition for the ten-mil- e stretch. twenty-on- e sons of Joseph F. Smith, head of the Utah Mormons. The faot that were sentenced jail conviction the Such is the wireless news received by the Advertiser from its representa-tiv- e former Diet yesterday to after in inis father paid a fine a year or two ago, after the birth of his forty-thir- d child, in Hilo. Tsukamoto, Japanese entry, won hundred yards. cases arising out of the Formosa Sugar Company scandals. The the sixth or seventh from his sixth wife, does, not deter this chip of the old the by three This is the dismal tidings. Moek from informing all who. listen to him that it is a holy and righteous thing . sentences run from three to nine months. By mail yesterday came the following, which presaged no such dire an- a to have harem. nouncement that followed at noon by the aerial route: Smith, Junior, is carrying on missionary work for his church in Waikiki, Jackson Regarded as Sure Thing. . RUDOLPH ;ust now, and there is a considerable amount of indignation from the fact that THREATENED HILO, July 2. The Marathon will be run tomorrow, and Nigel Jackson lie times his domiciliary visits just at the times of day when the men are away should win it hands down. Dal Fahy has been under the weather since arriving. SPRECKELS WITH DEATH ir-o- home and. the women are available. The son of the prophet, seer and Jackson ran a mile yesterday at the track in 5:37, the last of eight. His unique rtvelator of Salt Lake City, Utah, will receive a welcome some morning at one ad unparalleled line of hot air is creating a sensation among the natives. .f these houses that will astonish him, making him wish his muchly-marrie- d that SAN FRANCISCO, July 4. B. W. Soule has been found guilty parent had had just one son less and that one himself. OFFICIAL FOURTH of the charge of sending threatenihig letters to Rudolph Spreckels, This missionary of glad tidings to womankind is not content with pointing MAN SUICIDES demanding three thousand dollars on pain of death or injury if the to the brilliant example set the world by his respected parent on the male side, money was forthcoming. He was sentenced to four years in the but brings into his discussions the name of the Savior and of the Almighty to OF JULY PROGRAM not " '; bolster up his claim to the divine origin of the blessed state of multimatrimony, IMIKMKQ penitentiary. ti v.hile he declines to accept the statement of the fact that Adam found Eve helpmeet enough for his home in Eden. M()NUMENT A respeetable woman of Waikiki, who does not wish, her name used in eon-- 1 UNVEILED TO TODAY. George Tietzen Hangs Himself eetion with the matter, states that Smith of the antirace-suicid- e family has O ' -" made more than one call at her house, decidedly - more than one call too many. 7:30 p. m. Patriotic observance With Curtain Cord in an FOUNDER OF THE 0. A. R. She is a member of the Reorganized Church, a church which has fought polygamy at the Central Union Church, Gov- - from the inception of the degrading system by Brigham Young. Her statement is: ernor Walter F. Frear presiding, Unusual Manner. "On Monday afternoon last was that was a member Reorgan- toith ranking and staff army and I I of the navy principal visited at my home by two elders of ized Church of officers on the platform. WASHINGTON, July 4. President Taft was the Jesus Christ of Latter The address the church. of the evening will George Tietzen, a man who has been speaker yesterday at the unveiling of the monument to B. F. Stephen- - Utah One of them said Day Saints, they informed me that the be delivered by Dr. Thos. Green, acting as bartender at the Germania : founder of, that he was the . son of Joseph F. Reorganized Church and the Utah the son, a surgeon of the Fourteenth Illinois, the the Grand lecturer, his subject being some past, saloon in Kakaako for time j Republic, Smith, president of the Church. The Church - were almost alike. To this I "The Red, White and Blue." A Army of the quartet committed purpose of their visit was evidently to answered that there were some dif- will rander De Koven's suiciae yesieraay arieruuuu setting of Kipling's about one o'clock by hanging himself find out what church I belonged to and ferences and pointed to the doctrine of Recessional and Mrs. Bruce McV. Maclcall will with a curtain cord. Very little is, TAFTS OFF FOR BEVERLY 1o teach all about their church. Upon polygamy aa one which their church sing "Blow Ye the Trumpet." known about man, and no reason entering the houpe they asked if there taught and which was condemned by the has as yet been assigned for the act. were any, Mormons here. On my re- ours. TOMORROW. is presumed that he took his life The family of President Taft have plying no, they then asked to what ' ' They then laughed and said that It WASHINGTON, July 4 9 a. m. Military parade, form-- while dispondency. hurch 1 belonged. After telling them CrntimiefI on Page Five.) k in a fit of started for Beverly, Massachusetts, where they will be joined later ing on Hotel street near Miller, Tietzen brought about his end in an summer. which will nroceert alonsr - by the President and where they will spend the Hotel to to ; Richards street, to Beretania, to unusual manner, hooking the cord m THEY THOUGHT HIM DEAD, Fort, to Vineyard, to Nuuanu, to the side of the wall a couple of feet Beretania, to King, to Fort, to above his head, fastening the end tight- Rin FIDF IN OIYMDIA Hotel, to Bishop, to King. On ly around his neck, and then leaning passing BUT HE BEGAN the reviewing stand at the to so his weight came SINGING Gore, King one' side that and Merchant streets, sufficed to k the troops will be reviewed by upon the small rope. This OLYMPIA, Washington, July 4. A disastrous fire, swept s Governor Frear. Major Dunning, suffocate him. through this city yesterday, doing damage to the amount of two With the patrol wagon running at Sabbath. And it was in a very demor- U. S. A., commandant of Fort The room in which Tietzen hanged A-- hundred and fifty thousand dollars. top-spee- alized "mounted Shatter, will marshal. d to get him to the Queen 's condition that Buffalo be grand himself is near the Honolulu Brewery, Troops - a, his trusty pony and in di- from shafter, Scho- Hospital before he died, Buffalo Kahi-kin- started the Fort and was this place that the rection of Kewalo, where he lives. But field Barracks, Camp Very and the it from HENEY'S AUTO OVERTURNED. a Hawaiian who had fallen from police got first intimation regard- once on the country roads. Buffalo's National Guard will participate in the CASTLE ROCK, Oregon, July 3. The automobile of Frincis J. Heney was his horse and sustained injuries that exuberance got tt better of his discre- the parade. ing the occurrence yesterday. Tietzen today place. The occupants were injured, but none seriously. appeared serious, suddenly came to him- tion, and he spnrred his steed. The 10 or 10:30 (immediately after single, so overturned at this was a German and was far j - self and began singing, "Now you consequences were that either Buffalo the parade) Patriotic exercises as is known at the present time. A M- or his jag had to quit riding in the Opera House, Gov- - Tnes-- j lik-- a a horseback. former be drawn on me, an' I lik-- a you, and we both-- coroner's jury will NIGHTRIDERS WIN APPEAL. A compromise was effected, and the two k ernor George R. Carter presiding. day next, an inquest will be held. like the The police officers were, and eight "nightriders" con- same." went off the horse at one and the same Dr. Thos. Green will deliver the The following is the verbation report JACKSON, Tennessee, July 3 The cases of the to say the least, astonished. They had time. The jag got considerable of a oration; Marshall Darrach, the of the officer who first went to the victed of murder have been reversed by the Supreme Court of Tennessee. These shock, e fully believed that Buffalo was about as did also Mr. Buffalo. Shakespearean reader, will read scene, which gives an. almost humorous a most atrocious murder, and their trial attracted a country--wid- Passersby shortly u'en committed to cross the Great Divide, and the old afterward notified the Declaration of Independence, turn to the tragic event: the police and the hurry-u- p - attention. patrol wagon wagon was Mr. Bennett of the Withers Con- telephone message was received : was speeded up in the sent out Moiliili-way- . "A direction of the hospital. Buffalo was very cert Company will sing. The about 1:10 p. m. from the Honolulu much unconscious when he But let a was put in Fifth Cavalry band will render Brewery that a man has committed . Buffalo didn't little thing the patrol, and the oflicers INCOME TAX VOTE TOMORROW. like a fall from a horse bother him. thought that patriotic selections. suicide by hanging himself and on my provision he was about done for. 8 WASHINGTON, July 3. The Senate will vote on the income tax He had imbibed well, wise- But they p. m. Fireworks display from arrival I found the man laying on his but not too thought again when he ly, during the day, for he realized suddenly raised the Gore, Palace Square. bed, dead, a ifteen minutes before I of the tariff bill on Monday. that up from where he was lying in p. was adopted the aetion of the License Commission- the 8:30 m. Grand ball at the appeared he naturally hung himself s The maximum and minimum provision of the tariff schedule bottom of the wagon and en ers the other day would prevent began, in a Moana Hotel. with a curtain cord which cause his' complete victory the tariff plan of the his very cheerful voice, to sing, you fa the Senate today marking a for queneliicg his misrhtv on "If death near the bed. The cause. " thirst the lik-- a me , . I nimstratmn forces. oi nis aeatn...is unKnown to me. j ill

THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 4, igog.

SECURE THEM WHILE THE ASSORTMENTS ARE LARGE

New Shirting Percales Tourists and Strangers Lisle Thread Vests ' A great variety of patterns, 36 inches wide. 8 yards for Will find it to their advantage to visit our Millinery De- Fine quality, low neck, short sleeves. 60c each. $1.00. partment, where they will always find'the latest in high-cla- ss Fleeced Marseilles millinery. Cotton Vests Good quality, high neck, long sleeves, 35c each, 3 for $1.00. White, just the thing for Infants' tnd Children's Coats. Ready-To-We- ar Department 30c a yd. Lisle Thread Vests New Yokings Every steamer brings us new and fashionable goods for our SUIT DEPARTMENT. High neck, long sleeves, fine quality, 75c each. White Lace, Cream Lace, Arabian Lace. In Applique, Oriental and Fillet ; also Gold Net, plain or tucked. Onyx Silk Hosiery Ladies' Under Vests Ladies Combination Suits For Ladies. Black, White and Tan. $1.25 a pair. Good quality, cotton ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, 20c and 25c each. Cotton ribbed, low neck, 65c a suit. Silk Gauze Hose Lisle Thread Vests Combination Suits Light Blue, Light Pink, Grey and White. . Fine quality, low neck, regular sizes, 35c each. 3 for $1.00. High neck and long sleeves, 75c a suit. Cotton Vests Ladies' Knit Drawers Good quality, high neck, short sleeves, regular sizes, 35c y 35C a pair. El. S. Sachs Dry Goods Go. each, 3 for $1.00. Ladies' Knit Tights LIMITED. Silver Spangled Trimmings 75c a suit. Fort and Beretania. Opp. Fire Station. Beautiful for party or evening gowns.

1.1 ' M - lr av utfUMir ' a

Turkish Emperor Cannot If 1 , Realize His New Position T

"I will sacrifice my whole life to the er side, which opens on to the avenue people and the constitution." These of Bechitaeh. Here Abdul Hamid erected an enormously high wall to were Mehemmed-Resha- d 's first words whose height he added from time to THE when the Young Turks sent messen- time as his suspicions increased. Of . gers to say he had succeeded to his de: 'course, this wall will now be consider- posed brother. Though not altogether ably lowered. The sultan 's private unexpected, he received notice the day apartments are to overlook the sea. NEW STANDISH Furniture has been brought from Yildiz before to prepare his mind for the Kiosk, not because of its beauty, but is the name of our new plain pat- great change in his life. Mohammed in order to save expense so Mohammed tern of Sterling Silver Tableware. V had been too long a prisoner to V.. in view of the great poverty pre- Perfectly plain with the exception off his old ways as soon as vailing in the couniry and also in order of a slight line around the edge, it throw air to set a good example to extravagant THE NOBBIEST STRAW HATS FOB LITTLE FELLOWS IS THE is beautiful in its simplicity. The he became sultan and caliph. The pashas, has decided to .fix his private STYLE weight is heavier than medium, habits of thirty years die hard. income at $10,000 a month. This will WHICH PERMITS BEING TURNED DOWN ALL 'BOUND though not so heavy as to make it "I expensive. ' We have everything OB DOWN IN THE BACK AND UP IN THE FRONT. OUE THIRD made in this pattern and can fill orders from the smallest spoon to r , --J SHIPMENT IS NOW BEING SOLD. the largest chest. 1 SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICES. i.F.fllinO.ilD. Leading Jewelers THESE COMPRISE ALL . OF THE LATEST SHAPES AND SHADES. THESE ABE IN WEIGHTS SUITED TO THE CLIMATIC CONDITIONS' OF THIS SECTION OF THE WOELD. FOR THOSE WHO PREFER STRAWS, WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SWELL SHAPES IN SMOOTH AND ROUGH STRAW AND GENUINE PANAMA BRAIDS. WE HAVE Under the Eye NEVER PLACED ON VIEW A BETTER ASSORTMENT.

of those who enter our Optical depart- ment is the most complete line of OPTICAL GOODS FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS.

in the city. , ''l 111

-- - - inra-fi- Great eare has been taken to make it Mlf f t hi mim nmnwMi the best. Each article has been select- ed with regard to its usefulness and MOHAMMED V., THE EEUGAL SITLTAN OF THE TURKS. durability. Our stock of Telescopes, a one. Field and Marine Glasses is Jarge Dolma-Baghtche- want to live in my old home at ," cover all the expenses of his court and he said on his way back household. tS only ' mid's servants tortured him by stick-- ! from the chamber of deputies, whither The really beautiful items of J his furnishments are some vases from ing pins into his body because he wis he at once drove to take the oath of the china potteries at Yildiz. These suspected of holding communication a ft obedience to the constitution. potteries, which were closer last year, with the Young Turks. As matter of CO., I f. 1 1,11 "Give Yildiz Kiosk to the nation," when the constitution was proclaimed, fact, he did all he could to escape llfiN as it was better for those who I 1 he went on. will not live in it were quite a hobby of the notice, III II "I who used to pass a great deal of his noticed him. As late as last Easter OPTICIANS. it must be turned into a museum and ' the people must be allowed to visit ' ' time there. The workmen were French, a young officer was tried by court-rnarti- II it. The grand vizier suggested that a new and when the sultan was taken pris because, on meeting Reshad's palace might be built for his majesty, oner, the vases found at the potteries closed carriage in the street, he saluted STATEMENT OF CONDITION, JUNE 30, 1909. or that he could ehoose one of the many ivere Worth upward of $500,000. Some him and made his soldiers render him Dolma-Baghteh- e n the honors usual to the heir apparent. " which the had built and em- of them have been taken to ASSETS. LIAB1LITIES. bellished. But he would not hear of it. and the others will remain in Though nominally a general in the Cash ou hand and in bank. .$ (39,679.62 I Capital- - the Yildiz museum, that is to be form- Turkish army he was carefully .As the new sultan said he wanted kept Bonds 6,100.00 Subscribed . . $200,000.00 Bolma-Baghteh- e peo- ed in the simpiest possible fashion, from serving or commanding. Gold and Silver to be modernized, The Stocks and other investments 38,479.19 507c paid in . . $100,000.00 ple were sent there. The sultan him with a large writing table he has used fact that he went to parliament on his Mortgages secured by real Shareholders' for thirty years and will not part with; in civil self received them. have heard accession, dress, aroused a good estate 17,057.50 : "I a liability .. 100,000.00 and read that there are machines you few upholstered chairs and many deal of comment, some of which was Loans, demand and time 225,922.49 Undivided profits 29,699.64 put into the houses by means of which books. repeated to him. But his amiable bows Furniture and fixtures 8,567.32 Trust and agency accounts 252,181.62 vou can talk to people at great dis All this is very different from Yildiz, and smile killed criticism and be at Accrued interest receivable. 2,441.68 894.86 - Other liabilities tances without seeing them," he said with its hundred pavilions, huge arm- once ordered a black and green uni-or- y Other assets 14,52S.32 to his secretary. The sultan, of course, and magnificent park. Mohammed! form of a general of the Macedonian meant telephones, which he had never nimseu is amerent. az nrst signt, armv, which he wore for his first $382,776.12 $382,776.12 seen in his life and which were gen- with his blue eyes, kind smile, olive selamlik. In fact, he does all he can erally forbidden in Constantinople tin- coiiipiexiou aim neay ngure ana want, to make himself as Domilar as his Territory of Hawaii, City and County of Honolulu. der the old regime. So several tele- he makes the impression of a good brother was hated. Xot onlv has he I, A. N. Campbell, Treasurer do phones are being set up in the palace. hearted professor, whose mind is wrap- given up all his private fortune to the of the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd., Besides those in connection with the ped up in books. At home he still nation, but everybody who comes near solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge Razors town one will enable the sultan to com- dresses as a civilian, in the fashion af-feet- him receives a end belief. gift. leav- by Europeans some twelve municate with his harem without years It was Achmed Eiza Bev. president A. N. CAMPBELL, ing his own apartments and others are back. His- - shoulders are high and a Treasurer. of the chamber, who announced his ac-- J ARE HERE. to run to his secretaries7 apartments. little bent, as with much poring over 1 The new Hitherto the palace has been lighted bnnk lliiortn' Via 1i o cession. sultan offered him lamps and candles. The new mustache, as according to custom, ' ?ef beautiful jewels, by oil onlv IT T"1 them Subscribed and sworn ruler is delighted with the idea of elec the sultan of all the imperial fam Vj f asking for to before me this 30th day of June, 1909. is allowed to tric light and goes into the various wear a bef.rd. He does sklkul;sl?m' JOHN GUILD, apartments where the work is being not wish to have one now, but it is i g'T' 0LL1STER done, choosing the lamps and giving feared that religious susceptibilities' 8 lr?h cal,Ph- - s,?edHu? n Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit. - This choice had a sadden-sor- t advice. But he is chiefly engaged in will be hurt and people will ask i rtsltl0n- asking questions of the workmen aoout of a caliph is Reshad. "I am sorry it who wears a mu ' toig the way the installation is done. An- t,lcjie see that my brother was so hated," DRUG CO. other innovation is the telegraph office So accustomed has Reshad to' hJ9 fremark??; ?'berea now being set up in the palace itself. being ,rronded by spie9 that during Achmf?ftF?V to,.g? LIMITED. Dolma-Baghteh- e is a handsome the tirsj few davs of his "CCUUBl. S 5 reign he spoke "I that pen which signed enough palace of white wood and mar- low and hesitatinglv, often lowering his aJesl. the ESTABLISHED 1879. ble, overlooking the Bosphorus. But voice when-- , peaking of politics.nd ! I ?ed. --v0Hr aeeession. trt;xLu. - It is X relic of happiest event an during Abdul Hamid 's reign the royal lnni.:. h h.e e,v."ound lJ i Turkish historv."- inmate was forbidden to use the rooms teared spies. by little he is j overlooking the 'sea lest he should KiTung ria or tnis. nut the thirtv years of prison have told upon him. It New patent leather handbags at Jor- - HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., 1 - LTD. his household were oth- Ha-dan- confined to the is not many weeks since Abdul 's Phone 88. THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 4, 1909.

Vi,. 1 , 1 I Oahu HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE Raiiwa) Honolulu, Saturday, July 3, 1909. time table lapiULi mtftfJRUSIXiDMFMtt. NAMI Of 8TvCK. ria t'p 1 ;Bid limited OUTWAJtiX For Waianae, MltRCANTlLt. WaiaJu, Kanaka C. Brewer A Co K.OOO.000' 100'22a ay Stations 9:15 a. at., U:80 m For Sw 2fv 2?!;' Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Wai fllkV. WMiltliva'l Affl i ifUO.OOOi 10u'il Stations f7:30 a. m., , Haw Com A sugar Col a m,73f - 11:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m., ..... 2.00 .o- )' Vi I .... S:20 a. m. Honomu 5:15 100 ...... :or Sale p. m., 19:30 p. m., p. a. Houoian fll ; For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m ana fi-- Hiku p. ra. Hutcbioson 8ug Fix 500,u00j o 2.S00,0O0j Vi 17-- ,; 18 " 011 lane, near Young INWAJLD. A bargain Aloha Khnku 5O0.UU0' &! .... street; modern cottage of two sleeping Arrive Honolulu rrom Bemha gdgv Co 8(10.0001 100 ISO Kanaka, Wai Koioa .... loo; ....ilaO rooms, living room, kitchen and bath. alua and Waiaaae 8:M a. m.. McBryde ."' Co lid" IMO.iMl! H p. m. tahu Sugar Co ... VW.ow! ' Price $2100.00; $250.00 cash; balance Onoinea l.0O0.(VH( 20; I Arrive Henoluln from Ewa Mill an Ookala I....; SO0.0UO! 00 mortgage. Pearl sugar City f7:46 a. m., 8:6 a. at. Olaa Co Ltd... S.UI0.0U0! 201 3 -- 10:38 a. 1:40 p. Olowatu...... '..mi 1M1.0H.I loo! ... 4:tl 9. m. Paauhaa 8ug 5C 14 5:31 p. m., flan Co 5.0Wsj .... cottage lot 60 TO "7:S p. m. Pacific. WO.OiiO 1P0: .. A threivbedroom with fefei Ptiia, ISOOOtl ff Arrive Honolulu from ...... loo 3S0 ;20 Wahiawa itlif Pepeekeo . .. 7M).ttlt( $4000. '3! by 200 on Lunalilo street. Price 3:38 a. m. and 5:31 p. a. Pioneer &.75O.0W! lti The Haleiwa Limited, a twa-ko-a; Waialua Agri Co.... .MO0ll: 100 1S, 8 train (only lrtt-ia- s tickets konored) nauuEU t,sxi.ocni; 1CH)':45 Waimanato 2V2O0O loc 1 leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:11 lmfaesuga. Mill....) 100i .... a. m.; returning, arrives in Hoaaluh Inter-Inlan-d 8 8 l.CSO.OOO 100 105 , at 10:10 p. m. 0o.. illo Excursionists Leave. Lewis. S. Kirkpatrick, Miss Stur-gis- MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING The Limited stops ealj Haw Ulectrtc Co...... i at Pearl City and Waianae. H 102 Rent " Mrs. H. C. Islenger, Mrs. C. E. i too For x SLICE A H tt T l.isc.coo Two hundred and twenty-si- excur- COOKE, nr. schr., Penhallow, Daily. fEx. Sunday. JSanday Oalv Co Cnm to Copeland. Miss Caitilidge, Miss V. K. rrom rort rownsend lor ian., June ntunl Tel ro ISO coo 10, n, 0. P. DENI30N, F. sionists left for Hilo and the volcano Jj. lr-wi- 8- C SMITH, bfktt Rubber 80.000 looi' - Myers, Miss Wilkinson, Mrs. r. - Co.. Inter- Superintendent G. A l()0 - Furnished cottage, Waikiki $40.00 on the V. McGregor, Miss Lyons, P. T. a R Jk I. 41n Afa. yesterday afternoon at 3:30 Miss ARIZONAN, Am. S. Y. O "" 4.000it)i loo.ia; S., ar. N. from k R Cm " Young St 50.00 -Island Miss May Duncan, Miss Kalei Kiopio, hilo 1.000000 20 ... " " steamship Mauna Kea. That Hilo, May 25. . honolulu BrcwtB(t"i 45.00 Miss Cordes, Miss Rice, Miss Hasheo, " " Wilder Av.... the vessel was Joaded to the guards goes ALAMEDA, Am. S. S., nailing vo I.W 00 000 2o! Misses Eames (2), Miss Dowdell, ar. Koolau Railway Haw Piueaiiple 400,000 2oi tit 40.00 be-leie- Miss Hookano, I'o. u " " Prospect St... without saying. was a much d Hon. from S. F., July 2. It Pollard, Mrs. Peterson, Miss McGrath, TIMS 8CHIDULJ6 BOKDS Ami. om Unfurnished Magazine St.. 21.50 on Am. S. S., (landing " crowd and an enthusiasts and there Maria Riedy, Lydia Dias. Miss Morgan, ALASKAN, ar. S. F. from Haw Ter 4 p e fFU - Matlock 'A v.. 30.00 is little doubt but that last night was Miss Andrew. Miss Stannutz, Mrs. W. Newport News, June 25. Ciaimtl Whit- ASTRAL, Am.' sp., Dunham, ar. S. V. Haw Ter '4 pe (Re. Lunalilo St... 40.00 a nierry one crossing the channels, par- E. Felko, A. Stadie, Mrs. W. L. DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY, lunoiPg loos Hampton, Mr. from Baltimore, May . Haw Tpr IV 1, Waikiki Ed. . .20.00 ticularly with James Wilder aboard to man, L. A. Thurston, Mr. SUNDAY AND HOUDAYl nr Loft 000 Greig, Gus Cordes, A. W, Graves, M. ATLAS, Am. sp., ar. Yokohama from Haw Ter p c ... 1.000,000 Wilder 15.00 Leava Haw Ter t p c...... 1 .044,000 Av... entertain in his own inimitable way. - . N. Y., 24. Kahana for Punamn, Turner, Harry- White, Mr. McCauley, Feb. Cal Bevt BUtf A Kef Am. bk., Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and As every passenger carried a suit case Carl Neiper, Jos. P. Rego, L. A. K. ALBERT, from Port Ludlow 1,000.000 " Way M. Ilalkn H n A 225.000 ido" some cases two. and as some A. Wilson, P. H. Deverill, for Hilo, June 29. Stationa at '.11:00 if pnd in of Evans, J. Arrive Kahuku 1:00 P. Bamakua Ditch Cu WATERHOUSE TRUST" B. Taylor, Maria ASIA, Am. S. S., ar. S. F. from Yoko- at.... lunnerdilrh'i ft a . 200 ioa cases were heavily loaded,.-i-t is Miss Coleman, Miss .000 these Miss hama, June 27. Returning: Bawailan Irrigation E. Tuerko, Miss G. McCorristofl, f 11 understood that there will be no lack Leava Kahuku for Laie, Han-- CO Ba. 9n naiil 745.CGC .... V. Hathel, Miss R. Peck, Mrs. Marshall, ASO, H. I. J. M.S., from Hon. for Hako- Hawaiian Irrigation Hol-linge- r, ula. Punaluu, Kahana and Fort and Merchants Streets of fun. Part of the crowd will attend Miss E. Walker, Miss Tuttle, B. date, July 1. Cf, . Jully paid.. . 5,.00(' MX .... AMEK1UA S. S., Way Stationa 1:41 PJf Haw Com dk bugar the races in Hilo and a portion will E. Fernandez, G. B. Walker, F. MARU, T. K. K. at...... Co 5 p c 6. Arrive Kahana at. 1.4 PJ1 l.240,C0C make the volcano trip. The Manna A. Taylor and wife, E. Stiles, O. S. from Hon. for Valparaiso, May ...... 1.000,000 ST' iciT" F. Kea starts for home at 4 tomorrow Heine, Chas. Treadway, Cam Ukakelo-ko- , ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., from SATURDAY, SUNDAY Honokaa 8ug Ootpc 450,000i los Albert Afom here Tuesday morn- Hilo 3. S. R47.000 tin lis afternoon arriving H. A. Bisnaw, J. D. de Silva, S. C. for F.. June AND HOUDAYl Knhala nifrh rnf, 00,0t rt io ing. S. Goldie, W. S. Welsh, A. B. ANDREW WELCH. Am bk., Kelly, Mcttrvde Rob Co 6 o r 2.000,000 .... Vt 832 FOBT 8TBEBT Courtney Leave .., 2.0CU)O0 Chiyo Monday. Misses Nuuedou ar. S. F. from Hon., June 24. Kahana for Pnnalvn, u n cl it ko ipe m inx Maru Here Medeiros, Jdo. Martin, Hauula, Laie, Oabu tU(?r Co 5 p c. 900 000 irl ...... Ship-ma- n, AORANGI, Br. S. S., ar. Vancouver Kahuku and J6 J Japa- (2), J. N. Shipman, Mrs. O. S. 1,250.000 A wireless message from the from Hon., July 2. Way Stationa at .....11:00 AJ racinc sugar Mill R. Kipi, Miss J. K. Shipman, ft Miss . nese Chiyo Maru to Hackfeld & BALBOA, Am. ar. Hilo 1:10 PJt Co 500,000 lot .... liner W. Wells, J. W. Aseh, A. B. Kennedy, schr., from Paia ...... 87.CO too i Arrive Kahuku at ....11:58 AJ Ipe ft Co., agents, yesterday gave information S. Clough, Miss Clough, Miss An- Hon., June 22. Ptnniwr Mill Cn n 1.250,000 if STOCK AND BOND BROKES Mrs. 5 p 1,500,000 here Monday F. Smith, Miss Perkins, BEN LEE, Am. sp., from Leith for Waialua Ag Co c. that the vessel will arrive nette, Mrs. S. - Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau- morning. This is good news as it will Miss McCarthy, Miss Roe, Miss M. Roe, Hon., Jan. 23. BOREALIS, Am. schr., Mukilteo ula, Punaluu, Kahana and give the passengers an opportunity to Miss Hoesly, Miss Gilbert, Miss Jones, from 23.123 for Guaymas, May 14. Way Stationa at 11:11 P.M on $100 paid. t55 per rent, Member Honolulu 81 wk Bond witness the Fouth of July military pa- Miss Betts, H. Bertelmann, F. R. Hansy, paid. ui BUFFALO. U. S. N. T., Hon. :00PJt rade. Arthur Armitage, F. G. Aayes and wife, from Session Ssles. Exchange for Manila, June 10. Conneetlona are male at , Kahuki , Here Monday. A. P. Watson and wife, R. Messchaert, Sheridan BUFORD, U. S. A. T., ar. S. F. from with the O. R. L. Co.'s t:lf a. as 168 Oahu Sug. Co., 30.50. Geo. Guild, K. Aite, Mrs. C. J. Camp- 1:10 , m was received y, train from Honolulu, and the No wireless message Dr. Milliken and wife, H. C. Hil-le- .Hon.. Feb. 16. Between Boards. bell, - train, which arrive in the eity at l:SI DEVELOPMENT CO. yesterday by the army quartermaster M. Becklev, Geo. Gonsalves,.Dr. O. A. THAYER. Am. schr.. ar. Aber- i 280 Oahu Sug. Co., 30.25; $4000 Marcal-lin- o deen from Hon., June 1. ' department from the Sheridan en route A. B. Clark, J. D. Manu, A. Q. ; V JANUARY 1, ltOt. Pioneer 6s, 104; $11,000 Olaa 6s, 96.75; Mrs. Broad-hurs- t, CHINA, Am. S. S., from Hon. for LIMITED. from Manila to Honolulu. The troop- and wife, Mrs. King, J. J. Dowllng, $14,000 Hilo R. R, 6s, 96; 5 Waialua, 92 Si Miss Rieo, Joseph Silva and Orient, June 24. ship is expected here Monday morning. Superintendst. Memo. STANGENWALD BUILDING. . CORONADO, Am. bkt.. Houdlette, Arrangements may be made toihave the wife, B. E. Bates and wife, Jno. Mengel B. Poilirter, No session Mondav, July 5, 1900. e, ar. Hon. from S. F., 12. I. P. B. McSTOCKEB - Manager 26th Infantry, on board transport, and wife, Miss Finney, Miss Deyau-chess- June Freight f the CHIYO MARU, Jap. S. from S. F. Gn. Passenger k Aft. e, Ml L. S., P. O. Box No. 268. Cable: Develop pa-rad- Miss Neilson, Mises A. participate in the Fourth of July Hon., 29. UNITED a decision is reached to do Smith, Miss N. Baker, Mise K. Baker, for June LOCAL OFFICE OF THE and if COLUMBIAN, Am. S. S., from Salin so, a wireless message may be sent to Mrs. H. C. Hannested, Mrs. W. A. MANCHURIA, Am. S. S., from Hon, STATES WEATHEB BTJEEAU. ! Cruz for S. F., June 28. Colonel Booth asking if he will take Christensen, Mrs. W. G. Chalmers, Miss for Yokohama, June 30. f part. M. Faulks, Miss Nokuaina, Mrs. G. E. j DAUNTLESS, Am. schr., Jonsien, at MONGOLIA, Am. S. 8., from Yoko- Honolulu, Saturday, July 3, 1903. Gray's Harbor, May 13 " f I Shipping Notes. Harvev, J. W. Ashshock, Alfred Eames, hama for Hon., Jure 28. Jno. . DEFENDER, Am. schr., ar. S. F. from MONTCALM, sp., from Iquique for Jr., Francis Eames, H. B.' Bailey, ' The Pleiades of the A.-- line' will Cotton, G. K. Dwight, A. Fflke, Capt. Honoipu, May 27. Hon., June 9, Sound Honolulu on DIRIGO, Am. sp., from Hon. for Dela leave Puget for Andrews, H. J. Auld, Chris Holt, Geo. MOANA. Br. S. S., ar. Sydney from : w K K S S ff July 8. Holt, S. 'Stephenson, Chas. Pringle,' W. ware Breakwater June 26. Hon., March 21. The Massachusetts, already in berth, G. Chalmers, C. F. Egan, J. P. DIX, U. S. A. T., Ankers, ar. Seattle MISSOURIAN, Am.S. S., ar. Hon. from Large packages of silver- 4. fa will sail for Kauai to get a portion Lowrey, Miss Mundon, John Fer- from Hon., June S. F July 3. ?f j Br. . : : of her sugar cargo for the Coast. nandez, S. Fox, J. W. McCarthy, Miss DOLBADARN CASTLE, bk., fir. MARY E. FOSTER, Am. achr ar S. j : : ware and other valuables pay Chile from Hon., June 27. 19C0 80.00 8tt 78 81 ,oi 79 6 Scat American-Hawaiia- n steamship Hawthorne, Miss Giebel, Miss Eigest, F. lYom Hon., April 23. The E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Jorgenson, morning Miss C. A. Ried, G. D. Hunst, MONTE AGLE, Br. S. S., from Vic 19C1 29 98 M 74 78 . 00 68 be stored In our safe deposit Missourian arrived yesterday Hennei, May 22. t fa from San Franeisco with a big load of Jno. McLaren, Jno. Lyall, A. W. Keeo, ar S. F., toria for Hon., June 13. Am. S. S., from Hilo 1902 10.02 82 71 78 1 4 71 S ... W. M. Bush, A. Fernandez, C. E. King, ENTERPRISE, MANILA, Am. schr., from Grays Har vault while you are spending freight. for S. F., June 25...... Song Quay, K. Kamanoulu,' A. Fer- bor for Hon., June 28. 190J 26 88 81 74 It .00 08 2 J. EDWARD SEW ALL, Am. sp.. Quick, - nandez, L. W. Gay, W. Bucklo, P. L. MURIEL. Am. schr., from Honoipu for your vacation out of town. from S. F. for N. Y., May 8 1904 SO 02 82 70 78 ,o 86 4 B irnririririririririrfrirmrtr K. Thos. Carpenter, S. F., June 18. Akana, J. Akina, OF CLYDE, Am. tip., Quick, Kupau, A. H. Jungelaus, Geo. Koea, FALLS NEUILLY, French bk., for Hon. Trom 1905 30 02 80 69 74 , 20 76 7 PS 10 Absolute protection from 5 J. ; 26. MARINE REPORT. from Hon. for Gaviota, June Cardiff, May 10. Clement Makaole, J. J. Broderick, S. 1906 80.C2 83 71 76 . 08 73 I M 8 V. S. Stev- FLENSBURG, Ger. S.. Luhr, from MARU, Jap S, S.. ar. Yoko fire or burglars. Ewald Schmitt, Jas. Baker, Hon., 14. NIPPON S. Joe S. Newcastle for June Hon., June 18. 1907 9.0t 82 71 78 T 64 1 8 enson, J. Nascimento, Martin, F. M. SLADE, Am. schr., Johnson, ar. hama from (From San Ex- L. Hoogs, Ger. sp, from Leith for 1908 80.08 73 8 Francisco Merchants T. Neues, II. J. Freitas, F. J. Grays Harbor from Hon., May 5. NORDSEE, 80 76 M 70 8 change. A. Wilder, A. R, S. Eowat, Sam Oli-ver- o, Hon., March 18. FOOHNG SUEY, Am. bk., Willett, 1909 80.08 88 73 78 66 7 US Bishop Trust Co., Ltd. Manuel Castro, Aug. Perreiro, C. NUUANU. Am. bk., Josselyn, ar. Dela T 1 Saturday, July 3, 1909. from Kahului for N. Y., April 24. 1 E. Copeland, Kaui Kaaihue, Mr. Leslie, ware Breakwater from Kaans.pali, Avge;80.02 88 72 78 ,t 7( .... Dolba-dar- n " Chile Arrived, June 27, bk. Gerri-phe- r, FULLERTON, Am. bk., from Gaviota, BETHEL STREET. Rodney Pell, Mr. Morgan, S. May 15. N.E. and E. Castle, hence April 17. for Hon.,, June 27. trom R. Blanco, F. Amoy, Mr. Strauss, OLIVER J. OLSEN, Am. schr., : Harford-Sail- ed, 3, S. S. FLAURENCE WARD,' Am. schr. aux., WM. a STOCKMAN, Port July C. N. Akaw, R. C. Sever-enc- e, Hon. for Port Townsend, June 20. Roma, Frank Souza, Hon. Midway Isle, June 26. 8eetion Director. for Honolulu. W. G .Ross, Sam Wight, Frank from for O. M. KELLOGG, Am. schr., ar, S. F. , Mahukona Arrived, June 27, schr. FRIEDA, Ger. sp., Logeman, ar. Port- Wight, H, Aluli, A. Fernandez, Hon. from Mahukona, June 23. TIDES, BUN AND MOON. Me,tha Nelson, from Honoipu. land from Hon., June 1. S. F. from J. K. Kalanianaole, Mr. Gomes, W. E. Gamble PHILIPPINE, Am. schr., ar. Mahukona Arrived, July 2, schr. J. GAMBLE, Am. schr., ar. Port San Diego, March 15. H. Bruce, from Felker, Miss Notley,, Miss Chesebro, J. from Hilo, April 26. 2 S S - San Francisco. G. PLEIADES, Am. S. S., ar. S. F. from .2- feriiiiiiiiB 1, Kubey, E. Beckley. Br. Bp., Williams, from T S " Mahukona Sailed, July schr. GLENHOLM, Kaanapah, June 28. ? r V - 2 f Z Metha June 30. ? S S g o Nelson, for San Francisco. VESSELS IN POET. Hon. for Portland, PROSPER, Am. schr., returned to Hon, i'S - 2 ifoj is Hilo Sailed, S. ar. S. from a a a a J g g July 2, S. Mexican, (Army and Navy.) HAWAII, Am. bkt., F. leaking, June 28. & for Salina Cruz. Mahukona, May 8. Dm. ft-- a.m a.m. D ui 4 H,ta Halstead Co., Ltd. Iroquois, TJ. S. tug, Moses. RIVERSIDE, Br. sp., from Leith for M td 1.1 ... 5.J1 1.47 station Am. sp., ar. Dela- It I HSZltM HAWAIIAN ISLES, i ! ( I U. S. L. T., Hon.. Mar 23. PORT OF HONOLULU. Kukul, H. Jobson. ware Breakwater from Kahului, May T ,i29 1.49 1 o 05 6.U, 9 078 22 6 M J.30 ROSECRAN3, Am. S. S., from Hon. for I U. S. S. St. Louis, San Francisco, 21. . I I t STOCK AND BOND anchored outside. Gaviota. June 30. W 80. 2 2.0'r 1.00 6.48 tt M 5 22'6 4fT 3, Off C. Am. schr., from Hon. I I ARRIVED. flL WRIGHT, R. P. Am, bk., from S. F. 4 U. S. S. Iris, Whitten, Guam. RITHET, T 1 8 00 2.1 1.45, Saturday, July 3. for Eureka, June 19. for Hon., June 26. 7.2510.81:8.22 6 48 8.43 H1LONIAN, Am. S. S., from S. F. for TJ. S. S. Iris, Whitten, from Manila, (Merchant Vessels.) BOBEET LEWERS, Am. schr., Under- T 2 8 37 3 2 2 40 8.W 11.12 S 22 4.88 30. 86 Guam and Midway, 7 a. m. Fran- Hon., June wood, from Hilo for S. F., June 26. Alameda, Am. S. S., Dowdell, San BINGHAM, Am. schr., ar. 8 4.15 2.2 8 20 8.41 U 4S 5.2a A. 46; BROKERS A.-- S. S. Missourian, from San cisco, July 2. HIRAM ROMA, Br. S. S., from Port Harford Hon., Dec 29. ' 4 &4 4 16 Francisco, 7 a. m. . Alden Besse, Am. bk Denny, Hilo, Gilbert Island from for Hon., July 3. S 3.2 9 25 6.21 8.4f.i 8.25 Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hilo HELENE, Am. schr., Thompson, ar. Seat- May L ROBERT R. HIND, Am. schr., ar. Full moon July 3d at 1:46 a. m. LOANS NEGOTIATED and Maui ports, a. m. S. F. from Hon., June 13. from Hon., June 20. Coronado, Am. bktne., Houdlette, San MARU, Jap. S. S., from tle The tides at and DEPARTED. Francisco, June 12. HONGKONG R. W. BARTLETT, Am. schr., ar. Port Kahului Hilo occur Hon. for Manzanillo, June 24. 24. about one hour earlier than at Hono- Members Honolulu Bern! Str. Mauna Kea, for Hilo (special Hyades, Am. S. S., Irwin, Seattle, June Townsend from Hon., June i Stock HYADES, Am. S. S., ar. Hon. from Pana- lulu. ui - 30. SANTA RITA, Am. S. S., from Exchange excursion),- 3:30 p. m. 30. Hawaiian time is 10 hours Seat- Seattle, June San Luis, May 16. standard Am. sp. Marioa Chilcott, for San Massachusetts, Am. s.s., Findlay, ar. Hon. from ma for Port 30 minutes slower Greenwich, , IRMGARD, Am. bktne., N. Bremerton than Francisco, July 3. tle, July 1. SUPPLY, U. S. T., ar. being HONOLULU IRON WORKS Missourian, Am. S. F., June 30. Hon., Feb. 12. time, that of the meridian of 157 DUE TODAY. s.s., San Francisco, Am. schr., from from degrees minutes. The time whis- COMPANY. July 3. JAMES ROLPH, S. C. ALLEN. Am bk., Wilier, from thirty a.-- " 15. blows 1:30 p. m., which Str. Kinau, from Kauai ports, Prosper, dis- Hana for S. F.f June June 17. tle at is the Gal-vanine- Am. schr., Eureka. Machinery, Blaek Pipe, Mijcahala, Trainor, (in Am. schr., ar. Mahu Hon for same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes. Str. from Molokai and tress) June 28. JAS. II. BRUCE, S. G. WILDER, Am. bk., Jackson, Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and 8teeL En- Maui ports, a. m. kona from Hon., June Vi. Sun and moon are for local time for gineers ' Supplies. St. Katherine, Am. bk., San Francisco, from Hon. for S. F., June 25. SAIL TODAY. JOHN ENA, Am, sp., Madsen, from Hon for Hako- the wbole group. OFFICE Nuuanu Street June 21. May SOYA, H.I.J.M.S., fron U. S. S. St. Hilo for Delaware Breakwater, 1. WM. B. STOCKMAN. WORKS Kakaaka. Louis, for Samoa, p. m. TRANSPORT SERVICE. date, July U. S. S. Fran- 15. U. S. A. T., from Manila Section Director. Iri3, Whitten, for San Br. ep., SHERIDAN, cisco, p. m. Buford, at San Francisco. KIRKCUDBRIGHTSHIRE, Hon., June 15. 'from Hamburg for Hon., May 24. for S. S. Hyades, Irwin, for Kahului, p. Dix, arrived Seattle from Honolulu, ST. LOUIS, U. S. S., ar. Hon. from S. METEOBOLOOICAL BECOBD. m. June 4. KLIKITAT, Am. bkt., ar. Port 26. April 24. F., June PASSENGEES. Logan, from Honolulu for Manila, Townsend from Hon.. STE. KATHERINE, Am. bk., ar. Hon. S., Yokohama, Mn4 Every Sunday Morning- - Arrived. June 14. j KOREA, Am. S. ar. from S. F., June 9. by the 7 Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau. Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hiloand Thomas, arrived Sn Francisco from from Hon.. June SIBERIA, Am. S. S., ar. Yokohama , KOKO HEAD, Am. bktne., ar. S. F. 27. way ports, July 3. Dalv, Honolulu, June 11. from Hon., June I 'm ' J. Mrs. Dalv, t from' Newcastle, March 25. THERM. W1SD Miss McComber, W. S. L. Nami's, Sheridan, from Nagasaki for Honolulu, TENYO MARU, Jap. S. S., from Yoko- Is! J Smith, ... ; HOUSE - Colly, put In to - a and LOT H. Hemingson, A. A. Wil- June 21. KAIULANI, Am. bk., hama for Hon., July 2. Wilder, Mrs. June 11. der, H. W. Ehlers, Mrs. Ehlers, B. F. Auckland, in distress, T. P. EMIGH, Am. bkt., Irsen, ar. Port THE MAILS. S-- . j Games, Mrs. LANSING, Am. S. Dickson, from Townsend from Hilo, March 18. o 5 5 aft S Games and son, Mrs. May 15. s:! Mails Port San Lui3 for Panama, S. T., Lynam, ar S. - ' Khondell, Mrs. B. are due rrom the following THOMAS. U. N. ; j Lee, Mrs. Racine, g g ! points LOGAN, U. S. A. T., Stinson, from 10. s impro-chase- Miss E. Lyman, G. Pearson, Miss as follows; F., from Hon., June modern 3 be pur-- j L. 14. Hon. Manila. June Cruz i 7rJ Hapai, Rev. W. Kawau, Mrs. Kawau San Francisco Per Chiyo Maru, July 5. for TEXAN. Am. S. S., ar. Salina S r.-t- 81 12 at a. x. iowfigure. DERBY, S. S.. from Port ft Tl 02 Kt and 2 children, S. Schoberhaus, J. Kin- Vancouver Per Aorangi, July 24. LORD Br. from Hilo, June 19. M "28 80.02: 81 i 70 I 2: 4j t 1 ! 12. j ney, Mr. Allen for Newcastle, June Am. S. S., ar. Salina Cruz T 2V3i'Si 81 74 T7 j SK 9 Deen, Prof. T. A. Jaggar. Mrs. Orient Per Mongolia, July 6, VIRGINIAN, i cry S. S., from Hon. for W SOSMrt 79 71 (lwV )1 .10" AND L. A. Andrews, Geo. Kinney, Miss A. Colonies Marama", 20. LURLINE, Am. from Hilo, June 30. T 72 4 M 10 i? Per July 11.01 hi .xiHli M lA m ia Bond". S. F., July 2. S. S., F 2 30. 4; 73 .0 rt 6 K 8 1 street. Kapakua. Mrs. E. S. Miss A. WASHTENAW, tank Graham, H "A Maris Am. from A SO. u8 8 72 T ni 7 a 7 1 ih f;. Lange-him- , will oepart for the following MARY WINKLEMAN, bkt., 4 a f hool; area of Akino, Bow Chong Chan, E. from Port San Luis for Kahului, t 1 " points as follows: 28. 1 7 S9000. Mrs. Langehim and 4 children, Hon. for Eureka. June June 15. Miss MARAMA, Br. S. S., Gibb, ar, Bris- readings cor- F. Kass. Mrs. II. L. Kass and San Franc isco Per Monoclia, july 6. W. H- - MARSTON. Am. schr., from S. Note. Barometer are ? 1 child, F. E. Thompson, E. E. Colonies Per Aorangi, 24. bane from Hon.. June 12. 20. rected for temperature, instrumental fties. Conant, July Hon. for F. for Hilo. June fir Mrs. Pedersen and son, Mrs. J. C Vancouver Per Marama, July 20. MAKURA, Br. S. S., from WM. P. FRYE, Am. sp.. ar. Philadel- errors, and local grravlty, and reduced arie. Misses "ook (2). II. M. Wells, Orient Chiyo Maru. July 5. Svdnev. June 23. from Tlon., June 24. to sea level. Averajre cloudiness stated DAV--V A. DOWSETT, Xeilsen, ar. PL phia j Thos. Pratt, Mrs. Pratt, Miss MAKAW ELI, Am. bk.. S. PORTER, Am. S. S., ar. Gaviota In scale from 0 to 10. Direction of Keal & Insurance. Pratt, 5. W. Esiaie Mrs. Cederloff and son. W. A. Yates' Townsend, from Eleele, Apr. Hon.. Feb. in. wind is prevailing direction during 24 2 V3 - Tie S-- from OSee Judd Building - 653 was walking along Street, C.-- A. S. . Bluff, Apr. 5 Phone B. F. Decker. W. C. State MANUKA, at Town-sen- d ending 8 p. m. Velocity of 1 Cook. K. Morita Am. ar. hours at Chicago, when a sudden gust relieved Am. sp., from W. F. GARMS. bk., Port Geo. Tanaka, Mrs. Pk;ch-ardso- MARION CHIU'OTT. wind Is average velocity in miles per Boswell, G. H. him from Kahului, April 12. Miss Waioholo. Mrs. of h:s straw hat. He turned, gave Hon. for Gaviota, July 3. hour. Waioholn, chase, a YEDDO, Br. S. S.. from Hon. for A The Only, Mis? J. Roger. Miss E. and after lengthy run at full MASSACHUSETTS. Am. S. S., ar. Hon. WM. B. STOCKMAN. Est Graves. Geo speed pounced upon Newcastle, June 15. Phillips. H. D. Slogget. Mrs. Slogget it. At the same from Seattle. July 1. Section Director. moment a (also Ma- and 3 children and nurse, C. stranger perspiring METHA NELSON. Am. schr., from B. Sang, to sea T. Masuda, Mrs. Masuda. and almost breathless) took jt from hukona for S. F.. July 1. He had never been before. NO WONDEE. him and him on your stom- SE GOODS. Departed. thanked kindly. "But MEXICAN, Am. S. S., from Hilo for "Can you kep anything it's my - hat.?' said he. "No," said .Tu!v 2. ach?" the ship doctor asked. "No, "How did Blinkiu beconi" insane' Excursionist-- - on Salina Cruz. the Mauna Kea for the other, "yours is hanging down MOHICAN, bge., ar, Hon. from he returned feebly, "nothing but "He slept three months under a dBethd. Hilo, July 2 v. Am. sir," .1. juiien, A. K. your back on a string." S. F., Feb. 15. mv hand." erazv quilt." Herald and Presbyter. r THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER. JULY 4, 1909.

SUNDAY ADVERTISER Gommercial News " EDITOR By E. O. Matneson. WALTER O. SMITH ......

SUNDAY :' : : : : : : JULY 4 The stock market has rallied somewhat during the week, although tho s volume of business on tie Exchange has been far below normal. There is a investors to regard strike situation as mucii " disposition among the smaller the jff1 jT ji" j." T . js" JS" - ' f? ' j An Offended Jayhawker. more reassuring, the fact that the question of the-strik- is being partially' LaPierre and Ills Kodak. ignored by the daily press leading to the conviction that it is substantially; 1776 Too Many "Pops." broken. This is true to a certain extent, although the strike is not yet over, by Sunday Lid and Suitcases. any manner of means. The number of returning strikers to the plantations is from mountain height, growing steadily; the strikers themselves are in a disposition to quit and n; v. When Freedom her Unfurl d her standard to the air, only the leaders are holding firm and exerting a fearsome influence over, " ' She tore the azure robe of night the rank and file. . And set the stars of glory there ! - As intimated in a wireless to this paper from Hilo, the Japanese there are" She mingled with the glorious dyes soliciting funds for the strikers, who ask aid en the score of destitution, the t The milky baldric of the skies, first publie .acknowledgment of such a thing. The Hilo Japanese have promised celestial white to help, but did so with ho degree of alacrity, proving the weakness of the tie And striped its pure v With streakings of the morning light; between the Japanese of the Islands., The talk of an extension of the strike has Then from his mansion in the sun uied away, although the strike leaders continue to claim that the Maui laborer , She call'd her eagle bearer down, V. are to go out after the next payday. Their talk is only a whistling to keep np And gave into his mighty hand tteir own courage, however. The trials of the leaders for riot, conspiracy and ' ! , The symbol of her chosen land Id inciting to murder are progressing, the government having made out a strong. Cdse in the first trial-j-lh- at concerning the alleged riot at Waipahu. ; - t Oahu stock shows the returning confidence of investors, a number of shares changing hands pn a rising market. The opening quotations of the week were 2S.75 bid, five-eight- below the closing, sale of the week before, and 29.125 asked. The between session sales recorded Monday show sales at 29.50, while Myth in History Some time ago there journeyed to this fair land a member of. Congress, who on the board the stock sold down to 28.875 and up to 30. - Tuesday there was a .rortland Oregonian. answers to the name of Murdock. He came unheralded and few realized that drop back to 29, working back to '80 on Thursday by quarters, with brisk trading tLere was a man his might in the Islands. Back in Murdock is a - &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& of Kansas, at the lower figures. ; On Friday 30.25 was recorded and- 30.50 was reached yes- big man. Suffering Kansas never had a bigger, according to the Murdoek is over two points below to issue of the Jewish Tribune terday, which still the quotations prior the strike. "The Myth of Jesus" is an article in this week's measurements, and it was a staggerer to him when he failed to find a brass band as-wr- ts Ewa has been very little dealt in, a few shares being traded at 27.50 to 28. Portland), written by Rabbi S. N. Deinarct of Minneapolis. The writer waiting for him at the dock, an automobile and a reception committee on the "Waialua began the week with a decline, but rallied. The lowest recorded "there is no historical evidence that such a character as Jesus ever that corner, and everyone hurrahing because a real, live Representative from the sale was at 88.50, the closing figure being 92. for outside the gospels all the literature of that time is silent with existed, State of Kansas was in town. There 'have been some big bond mention is to be found of Jesus in the entire transactions during the week. The refund- regard to him." Moreover, "no near-souther- n He was not merely surprised; he was hurt. His hot blood cents O. & doubtless is true, for the ing issue of two million five per of the R. Ln" which had been under- iknge of Jewish literature." This last statement f boiled a little and has been simmering ever since, every time he thinks-o- written by W. G. Irwin, was put out on Thursday. According to agreement passage in the Antiquities of Josephus is undoubtedly an interpolation. That the Honolulu. It never boiled over, however, until the other day, when the question rr.ade with Mr. Irwin, through the Waterhouse TrusfCo., the "holders of old the gospel narratives are not strictly historical is a fact now admitted. by the the of the Japanese strike appeared in the Eastern papers. Then was the time for bonds were at liberty to take the new issue in exchange at 101. This offer? aeholarship of the Christian world; yet we think it is an error to say that to lf Ihe Jayhawker avenge himself. Getting the ear of a reporter, he broke the was accepted on the first day of the exchange by the holders of one-ha- even Jewish scholarship contends that no such character as Jesus ever existed. nearly news that he had traveled around the Islands of Hawaii and knew all about ihe old issue. Very few of the bonds have been cash. There may, indeed, be adispute as to the meaning of the word " character," turned inor the them. He bashfully acknoweldged that 'he had made an exhaustive study of The Hilo railroad bonds have been much in evidence, one block $41,000 so used; but we do not think it is a contention of respectable Jewish scholarship of labor conditions, here from the Kansas standpoint, having nothing better to do, being taken during the week at 93.50, while sales "have been re- as ever existed. ; is quite in line with other large that no such person or individual Jesus It and knew just what he was talking about. To prove it he said: to adruit such person, or individual did corded at 95 and 96. The extension of the line into the Hamakua district rational interpretation of history that believe the day will come when the Japanese will rise and are were built up around "I promises so mueh tlat it is not improbable that these bonds will be quoted at exist, yet that myths, or statements that unhistorieal, ' ' ' drive the whites literally into the sea. This is no Hobsonesque war scare, but p&r before long. . . . Lis name. , N '. . - . .;;, a plain statement of my sincere opinion. Hawaii at present is in the hands of ! (Continued on Page . has established the view, in the Chris- live.) It is this concept of the history that he sugar men, and if trouble comes they will be entirely responsible for it. pf the,' difference between the. Jesus History, and the Christ of tian world, tf tniring my visit there saw clearly, that they did not desire white labor, nor pf has elaborated the distinctions between the I dogma. A multitude writers do they want the native Hawaiians to'work for them.: The result, is that there and. mythical life of .Jesus and there is reason to Re- real life of. Jesus the u are now more, Japanese on the Islands than people of any other nation. This lieve that this, view wUl :preyaU at the final bar of history. It fully admks Condition in itself would not be objectionable, but the; sugar men , treat their was a or person, but; eliminates the mythical and Small Talk that Jesus historical character laborers in a manner that would make Simon Jjegree .turn in his grave. , - miraculous from his.life., . ? The coolie is practically, a slave. and .le realizes it. ;. ... - The subject tOP fpr any attempt to do more than state its moan i. .vast ;: "In any strike that may come my; sympathies are entirely with the laborers, GILBERT J. WALLER This is going to be a prosperous year for Honolulu. outline;, the, literature of it, in all the languages of the modern liter- lneral and I am confident that some day they will turn pn. their employers and drive WILLIAM C. ROE I will be responsible for no one. My home is still on ary world, is. 0 immense, as to preclude attempt to make, even a partial index , them from Islands. These sugar men are a force every way. deal-with- the for evil in Billy Roe's own land on Kalakaua avenue. ; . great-write- rs, and jtheir works. . But they who start: out to of the The present strike may be settled amicably, but in the near future an uprising "the myth of, Jesus," on the assumption" that no evidence exists that there . E. M.; WATSON I was glad to read the Advertiser's editorial on Sheriff will take place that will; cause t'hi8,goyernment ,to make a serious investigation - eon-Bens- Jarrett, backing him up. He is doing good work and is entitled to credit. 13 or was .veritable . Jesus of history, commit an error which the general, of labor conditions in the Islands.''.,, , . . r , of scholarship--inciudin- g Jewish scholarship cannot support, indeed re- SUPERINTENDENT M'VEIGH We expect to have the best Fourth , That ought to square .accounts to date, and the next time the Honorable jects. Studies in, the religious history of man,' supported by studies and analogies ( this year at the Settlement we liave ever had. . Kind people have given us fire- Murdock-;from-Kansa- s up-a- . , drifts this way let us get celebration. .. basis' " in general history, during many years, have been changing the of former works, and we have been allowed to purchase some extra fruit. ;

' judgments;., and among the, most progressive religionists of the modern time people-forg- et My old friend I L. La Pierre. has got himself a kodak. He has 'a case to 'JOHN DETOR A few' themselves and call for late drinks, the Jews. ( Every;' observer,, no matter what his nominal religious belief, sre qarry it in, and when he has the machine strapped on he walks the street like a but I only have to point at the clock and they know what I 'mean. takes note pf a steady apgroach to the spirit, in all religions; ; No ground ?irenic real tourist. So far, be hasn't had j.nvuch. success with the picture taking, but LICENSE INSPECTOR FENNELL---i wish people would get out Of the real ly to- the reverent mind of the world for rage of controversy "around remains he expects that with constant practise he will be able before long to remember habit of thinking that I can tell the License Boafd what to do. I'm not a com- of Jesus. That characte is- - historical though as in the case "the character" to pull out the, slide, turn the thingumbob on the corner of the box, set the missioner. All I can do is to report on things as I find them, and they do the rest. of so inaijfy 'ottiersj there is a, mythical Vlenient in ' it. No religion" is merely a little flicker business so that it will sjbut up when the picture is taken, learn to GOVERNOR FREAR I have still a few to make. There cogmatic creed.; Its use and worth consist in what it does in making and appointments point the glass so that the feet won't be so big, and be ready to shoot when has to be a board named to investigate the conditions of government P8taining character. The mythical history of Israel is no more believed wharves ttere is something to snap at. sad landings, and will also soon have to appoint a pharmacy (literally) by the body of educated Jews than the like mythical history of I examination board. The first day La Pierre ; wandered out with the kodak habit he was the v ". is accepted belief of the body of educated Christians. Men know Lf Christianity the l.usiest man in Honolulu. Everything in nature took on a new beauty. The dog myth is mixed up with history in nearly all accounts that have come that on the doorstep looked so pretty in the finding glass, the fleecy clouds drifted down from the ancient world; and religious history, dominated largely by emo- aeross the background of everywhere' so delieiously, and all outside was smiling. tion, is specially iiable to this method- - Not even has universal use of printing 5 Government Train for President It was with twelve magnificent pictures that he carried the kodak to the de-- : our own time been able to exclude stories certainly lack historical found-- . in that elopers and waited like an anxious and ardent lover for the result. a!ion. Even in our own country there are apocryphal stories about such men , , "I think you must have forgotten to turn the film," spoke the man from J & t J & jt'jt jfi & S & aa Washington and, .Lineolnj having their origin in a pervasive sentimental f the dark room. The proposal that a railway train-o- private cars, with complementary eeltng, attempts to illustrate interesting events of history by myths and that -- "You're right, I, did,'.' responded my friend, slapping his thigh. put equipment, be provided by the United States government for the use of its x&bles. Of old, before printing, it was a very general inclination of the human "Just the' others back in the box and I'll go out and take 'the pictures over again." chief magistrate is a natural outgrowth of the discussion which has arisen, mind to forget true history, and to prefer the fabulous and the wonderful. It ever the question Mr. La Pierre has promised to supply the Advertiser with plenty of te of making a proper allowance to cover the traveling expenses disposition still, because it is innate; but is checked and corrected in is the it photographs just as soon as he gets on to the hang of things. of President Taft. But it is also one of the' inevitable consequences of thej by universal use printing, by enforcement of the study "of historical our time of 8 4 great change which during the last few years has taken place in po'pular senti- records, and by, the critical spirit, formerly little known, but now the duty of - ...... , . - ment with to Are we getting too many in town? : Pop is beginning to regard the relationships that should, or should not, exist be- ' "Pops'? Spitzer ft scholarship, as well as its defense and vindication. . e tween public officials and public-servic- corporations. t believe it, and Pop O'Brien is certain of it. Pop Spitzer claims the title by age, nnd Pop O'Brien believes he has a strangle hold on the ttitle because it is an Without being specific as to time, it can be fairly said that it is --not sa endearing term used by his host of friends. A year or two ago a malihini made very long since popular sentiment acquiesced; cheerfully in the acceptance by the acquaintance of Pop Spitzer, and they were close friends. He came into the President of courtesies at the hands of railway managers. It is not very long, indeed, since Spain's Religious Tolerance ..;':v:;::,r town last week and while in a crowdi.heard somebody call O'Brien "Pop." . He the. extension of a courtesy, in the way of a private car, sized right up to Pop, and both became; very friendly in a short time. After tr a special train, with freedom of transport, by a railroad corporation to 5 4 8 tS i? an hour's conversation, in which matters, did not seem to hitch, the stranger the President of the United States was looked upon as a graceful compliment to The restriction under which non-Cathol- religious denominations must wor- inquired if he was talking to Pop Spitzer. the public. But a new code of morals has gone into effect since then, or, ship in Spain has been made the subject of an investigation liy the' State " , no; I'm Pop O'Brien." r&ther, the moral perception of the public has been sharpened; and the offer The report of former Minister W. M. Collier on this matter in 1906 ' 'i ' t38 or acceptance of such a courtesy now would be regarded, at the very least, : lis. a ' tas just been made' public by the department. ' - A friend of mine who is of a temperance turn of mind came up to me in violation of the proprieties. .. According to this report, the existing constitution of Spain provides that great consternation yesterday afternoon. North, South, East and West, this country is desirous of seeing the chief the Catholic religion, apostolic, Roman, is the religion of the state, The nation "Is this the effect that the Sunday closing of saloons and cafes is going magistrate and of hearing him talk., It is, well that thia is so, and we shall obligates itself to maintain its worship and its ministers. to have f" he sputtered, pointing out the crowds of people on the streets with be wise if we encourage the desire. Fortunately, we have now, as we have "No one will be interfered with in Spanish territory," says Minister Co- suitcases in their hands. "Taking their liquor home in suitcases, eh?". had before, a chief magistrate who is fond of travel'and who is also fond of llier, ".beeause of his religious opinions nor for the .exercise of his respective I had considerable difficulty in .persuading him that he reason for the talking to the people.. form of warship, saving only the respect due to Christian morals. However, unusual display of suitcases was the. excursion to Hilo on the Mauna Kea. In the nature of the case, the President should not be asked to bear the to other ceremonies nor manifestations in public except those of the religion expense of his excursions into all parts of the country. On the other hand, the state; will be permitted. 8 8 8 we would not have him accept free transportation. Again, he should f P JS r? ? jC be able r "Generally, I am told, there has been greater freedom of worship in large to travel in a manner compatible with the dignity of his office. If he travel cities than, in provincial villages. There is more toleration, it is said, now1 than The Tourist Crop by water, we furnish him with a vessel. There is no reason why we should taere was fifteen or twenty years ago. not furnish him with a train, and a handsome and New York Times. comfortable one, when he "Funeral services are never interfered with.. Churches and chapels may ..ravels by land. Nor is there any reason why we should not provide from he built, when building regulations are complied with. Distinctly ecclesiastical the public treasury for all the incidental expenses of his trips. The Bermuda in abandoning vegetable-growin- g architecture, calculated to proclaim the building as the seat of a form of wor farmers for the New York Provision by Congress for the bringing of the chief magistrate of the to devote their attention to the richer ship is not allowed; at least, the Protestants 'have refrained from such form market crop of tourists exhibit a shrewd United States and the great plain people of the United States into more " . business sense. There is more money in the importation of architecture. .... of 9000 American visit- frequent and closer contact will be in the interest of democracy and worth onions or "A cross or other emblem of religion is never permitted to be erected upon ers than in raising early potatoes for export. many time's more than its cost to the republic. Swiss have waxed prosperous a Protestant edifice. Generally, the Protestants of Spain concede that the The from the multitude of tourists who fill ! hotels and climb erection of a cross is a 'public manifestation,' and, therefore, a violation of the their their mountains. Many an Atlantic coast dweller has profited by leaving his nets and ? & $? & & & i institution. seines to become a fisher of men. New Hamp- has developed one "Generally, the loor of the Protestant church edifice is permitted to open shire of the most productive of gold fields. Viewed in the light of their yield of dollars, the English by Englishmen vpon the public street, although it is not allowed, during serviee, to remain abandoned farms of New England are among I ; the most fertile in the nation. open so as to attract attention to the worship. It is, however, not universal Thanks to the tourist, the orange and olive Tie Outlook. 7 , groves of Florida and California to allow the door to open upon the public street. . return a large income, and the Adirondacks tnd the Maine woods, not to mention 'Preaching and music, both vocal and instrumental, are allowed in the the "forest primeval" of Evangeline's The absurd and sometimes land, are sylvan Golcondas. extraordinary difference between the spelling rnnrthes. Generally the doors of the church are' closed, so as hot to publicly and pronunciation of English names has This is a crop which does not been often commented upon. Several attract attention to the service. ' figure in government reports and of which lists have been published, but Mr. Harriman and Mr. Hill they are by no means complete. The following, i! am told that a dozen years or more ago, in a village remote from Madrid, take no account in their forecasts of national pros- it is believed, "I et are,' for the most part, new: Woodnesborough, Yinsbro; Wood-maneot- e, n local authority forbade the holding of services unless the doors were so perity. its failure for a single year would cause widespread hardship. Woodmucket; Wymondham, Windam; Yaddlethorpe, Yalthrup; Gains- constructed as to prevent the sound of worship coming out to the public. This borough, Gainsberry; Lincoln, Lenkerrin; Grassinton, Girstun; Harddiscoe, Had-ke- r; was considered by the government at Madrid as a wholly unwarranted con- WOMAN AND HER PRIVILEGES. Gunthwaite, Gunfit; Eskdale, Ashdale; Brampton Brian, Brawn; Bright-helmston- e, struction of the law, and the action of the village authority was not upheld. The woman who clamors for the right- - of suffrage is from being aware far Brytun; Hallahon, Horn; Meddlethorpe, Threlthrup; Marylebone, 'It "In regard to missionary efforts, proselyting, etc., I am informed that ILat she possesses more advantages than man, and is shorn of the responsibilities Marrowbone; Ulrome, Ooram; Uttoxeter, Tuxiter; Bampisham, Ransom; Peven-sey- , there is no interference if public order is not disturbed. that are thrust upon the male sex. As civilization came down the ages, it raised Pinsy; Coxwold, Cookwood; Crostwight, Corsit; Holdsworth, Holder; Skid-da- , "The study of the statutes whieh I have made and the advice of counsel womankind at every step. She was made the equal of her consort. His rights Skiddy; Kirkcuddbrigbt, Kircoobry; Ilkley, Eethla; Hawarden Hard'n: lead me to the opinion that who are Spanish subjects may, by over her person and property were gradually eliminated, while none of her privi- Alford, Artfold. ' complying with the provisions of law, form legal associations vested with a leges as the ward of her husband have been deprived her. Under her coverture Strachan should be pronounced Srawn; Colquhonn is Koohoon, accent course, in ceremonies and religious manifes- the canons of common the husband the hgal personality, subject, of their the law, is responsible for the support of being on the last syllable; Beauchamp is Beacham; Duchesnne should be pro-r.ounc- tations, to the restrictions of the constitutional provision above quoted. his wife, as well as for her aets. In the penal laws, a crime committed in the Dukarn; Bethune should be Beeton; and in Abergavenny the av is not best information obtainable is that there were about 3000 commu-ricant- s T.resence and by the husband and was "The wife, presumed to have been committed sounded. Menzies is pronounced Mynges, Knollys about 10,000 by as Knowls, Sandys as Sand", and regular attendants and adherents, or persons who, the latter under the coercion of her spouse, and this rule still applies in Gower as Gorr, and Milnes as Mills. Dalziel should be pronounced Dee-al- , though attending services only occasionally, were more in sympathy and accord ETngland; except in cases of murder; and the woman is .'1 invariably set free. with accent on the .first syllable. Glamis is Glarms; Geoghegan with Xews-Letter- . should be pro- with the Protestant ehurcb than the Catholic" nounced Gaygan, and Ruthven is RivenI Si' ii n . ii , ,

THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 4, 1909.

PROTEST AGAINST TERBITDRY Mat

NDEGENT PICTURE REFUND BIG SUM

Two well-know- n gentleman called at That two millions of the Territory's the Advertiser' office last night to voice bonded indebtedness may be refunded a protest against an obscene picture j wi.'hin the next two years was the on the screen of the Art mov-(stanc- e of an interview given out Ly- ing picture theater during the evening. Governor Frear yesterday morning. The The i picture in question showed the in-- Governor is in receipt of a letter from terior of a bawdy house with all its' the Secretary tf the Interior, who has suggestive and debauching indecency asked that monthly statement 01' the and they were glad to' leave the place. ' financial condition of the Territory be ! "Xo man would take his wife, or furnished him for the use of his r, ' or sister, or daughter to a partment and the Treasury. The y house," said one of the gentle lowing statement was made by the men, "but here the entire audience ' Chief Executive: composd of people well known in social '"We have lately received a number circles, in business life,oun rirls and .itt,1ui'ies bout our bond8 fronl !he boys, are i mainland. They seem to be growing conducted to a bawdy house. in fayor there. Teople want a chance ' First a seducer and his victim are to get at them as they come along. , shown. The interior of the bawdvi- - "We may be refunding two million 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 w house with the women inmates dressed them within the coming 4wo years, 444444 4 4444444 to fill the roie, is shown. They are There are now redeemable an issue of drinking champagne. $315,000 and one of $1,000,000. r A- -' SULLIVAN AND CORDELL GO STATEMENT OF DICK.SULLI-- 4 STATEMENT OF JACK COR- The seducer and ' his 0XbeT lsstJ ot 1,000,000 will VAN. "f 4 DELL. victim are shown entering the room f be due 4-- and the girl is brought amongst these next January. - 4 : DRAW-RECO- women. The next seene .shows he " We may refund $2,000,000 and keep IS A RD HOUSE - I was up against a good man, 4 4i The referee gave his decision 4 - - dressed as the other women he $315,000 for paying off. We may a very good man, ana x ao not t- 4 and I would be a fool to say any- 4 fallen are 4 - - and she "that Cordell is a good one 4- 4 thing against it.' Of course I think is carousing and drinking denv 4 a i in an me f-T had Mike "Well, what' is the use of saying jug unuig iuuj iua. lima 4 for a minute. You will notice that I the better of it but 4 more. growing. him in my 4 4 Patton saw the whole game, and It is a dissrustinsr nictnre. t never underestimated 14 year we paid off all thp re-sta- Best Boxing Show 4- - - - am glad the Advertiser is taking its "Last Joe Cohen Puts on the 4- - train ing and was really .fit when 4 guess he comes pretty near know- 4 - agaiffst immoral "fining 5 per cent, bonds, which were a. thp Tin?. But lacked ing what is what. If I had been 4-- moving pictures t 0tpi1 l r f being shown a11 that were lef from before annex-necessit- y landed with better acclimated and had under- - 4-- in Honolulu. There is no Decisions 4 ginger, somehow. I 4 aton- - All remains Ever Seen Here The to stood how climate drags for them there is no call for that are Territorial my left when I wanted but 4 this at ton tne nignest rate or on any damage. they staying powers until used to them and our girls and boys should not interest 4 could not do If 4 see them. Many parents refusing which is 414 per cent., ranging down te All will give me another chance at 4 it, I would have worked harder in 4 are Good. . 4 4 to permit their children to go evek to 3Va yer cent. - 4-- this Cordell I shall certainly put 4 the earlier rounds, and I think I'4 ''' " ' - the matinees for. fear they will see pic- -' 4-- up a different kind of a scrap. 4 4- would have put Sullivan away. 4 4- - Everybody who watched the go 4-- tures wbich even we men might blush , -- - 4- - to see." .a. a. a. 4 4. 4. 4 4 4 4 4 4- knows that we both did our best, SON DF PDLYGAM1ST Draw. - Sullivan vs. Cordell, 15 rounds. V. , 4- and you can take it from me that 4 Miller in round. "Limey" Richards knocked out Soldier fourth He treats people squarely and they 4 it is no squeal for more prize McCollough vs. Wahilani. Draw. ma wv likewise. For the 4 money when I ask that I be allow-- 4 SEEKS HERE - CHERTS Sarconi decision over Fernandez in second round. k i.v, w.. tinm that, h 4 ed to box Sullivan asain. 4- will require sufhcient appearance t in (Continued From P&ge One.") Far and away the best show that Joel ani had very much the better of the money future. DESPERATE DEED God founded polygamy, having given a put on old ur-pheu- round. ' Cohen has ever at the preventing certain people, A Humming Finish. , NEWS revelation was brought off last night. The COMMERCIAL Ossa ' In the fourteenth round Cordell buck- Nakayama,;the Japanese woman but not all, to marry more than one preliminaries were hummers and the who '' came strong. He drank ant poison last week while wife. Sulli- ed up and back hurt main event, between Cordell and ' in a fit of hysteria, died on FridAy supported belief 5a Sullivan long leads and was not (Continued from Page Four.) "They their exhibition of with van, was the cleanest d evening at the Japanese hospital.' Tne polygamy by referring to Prophets of bothered in the clinches. When they The increased stock issue of the Inter-Islan- was put into effect on Thurs- straight Marquis of Queensberry rales woman had been at her home Daniel shook hands for the fifteenth and last day, the new issue increasing the total by a third. The holders are asking 110 treated Ood, such as Abraham, Jacob, that was ever given anywhere., in becoming worse was Solomon, who were poly gamists. round, they both went at it hammer for the stock on its new basis, a figure relatively higher than the old quotation Kakaako but and ' ;But the fans seemed not to realize taken to hospital. ' them why, ' and tongs and it looked as though there of last sale, which was 159.25, while offers from 105 to 107 were being made. the "I then asked if Gel tlie meaning of straight Queensberry Ossa was well known about town as founded polygamy. He did not set the might be a knockout before time was On July 1, also, a new bond was listed, Kohala Ditch 6s. These were offered woman who called residences to rubles. It was given out before the go at world beginning, called. But they both finished strong t.u the opening at par, with 97 bid. No sales have been recorded. shampoo and 'massage and sew. She example to the in the that" these would be the rules under more one wife f and, when Patton held up both hands, Some substantial blocks of ' Olaa 6s have changed hands, the price being was. an industrious woman. It is be- by giving Adam than which the contestants would box, yet . decision. exchanged. lieved that she drank the ant poison They replied to . this that God made yells of those only cheers greeted the steady at 96.75, with $24,000 worth one was deafened by x " while temporarily deranged. A couple Adam one wife, but intended other . Preliminaries Good. Dividends. of years ago she fell from a street car who had bet two cigars on the result, amongst . spirits. . The Oahu plantation would pass or reduce its dividend this for him the other during the bout. They shouted to the The preliminaries were all good. The fear that the and was severely injured and since month proved to be unfounded, no such action being announced. The regular then her health has been bad. She had Through sin Adam lost these affinities. referee to break the men when the first one was fine as long as it lasted, town. was Bible sup- dividends were declared on June 30, including: C. Brewer & Co., 2 per cen.; many friends around As she "They quoted from the in principals were battling in the linches. which was less than two rounds. Fer- known as Ossa, and as her name . ap port of polygamy, laying especial Kwa, 1 per Waimanalo, 2 per cent!; Hawaiian Electric, per cent.; - to Portuguese-Hawaiia- n cent.; peared in the papers only as Mrs. Naka- For the benefit of those who like nandez, a husky on wer Olowalu, 1 per cent.; Brewery, per cent.; Inter-Islan- per cent.; Kahuku, yama, few of her patrons knew she was stress the sons of Jacob, who see a good scrap, once again let it be youth weighing some 140 pounds, was ! 1 per cent.; Hawaiian Agricultural, 1 percent.; Hawaiian Pineapple, 1 per ill. - born in polygamy. said that, under Queensberry rules a up against Bugler SaTconi, the game ."- - Mor- cent.; and Eapid Transit, preferred, semiannual, - 3 per cent., and common, ''..'.- "I quoted from the Book of man has perfect . r?ght. to hit so long from Camp Very, weighing Italian ' mon the passage in the Book of Jacob quarterly, 1 per cent. . l' as he is not actually holding on with about 128. ' 1, 2 per cent.; Faia; 2 per cent.; which says that the things done by one hand and .hitting with the other. Leal was in Fernandez cor- On July dividends declared were: Haiku, Joe the ' Davm and Solomon are abominable be- If his opponent has his right in chanc- ner giving good advice and Sarconi Pioneer 2 per cent. The payment of these dividends placed.'V large sum of money into circnla fore God. They replied that what God ery he may swat with his left as long had all the Marines to help him along. a corresponding' good effect on the stock and bond SE! had commanded certain people to d and as hard as he likes. The referee These lads put up a grand go and tion for reinvestment, with market. ! Was not wrong. They also said that can see when to call for a "Break,' were at it hammer and tongs in the Jesus was a descendant of David, whe Exchange Transactions. Engineer's office. This shows that dur and there was not one instance last second round, when Bob Ross' called it A writ of habea's corpus was issued was a polygamist. was Oahu 20, 150, 100 29.50; 100 ing the year 1908, the shipping enter my church was not night when the referee's order not off on aceount of a foul by Fernandez. ing port of Honolulu aggregated yesterday in the interests of a Japan- "They declared ' 29.375: 50. 10. 100. 5. 5. 5. 5 fa) 29: the a real church and its ministers obeyed. o - ese . woman, directing Baymond C. that The foul was certainly not a low blow 5? 5 28.875; 20, 100 29.25; 30, 10, 920,000 tons,, of a gross value t3,- Match-Sulliv- did not have authority from God. Dick Meets a an 5 200 562,840. Shipping between this port Brown of the Immigration Station to and must have been of the most ; 10, 5, 29; 5, 100, 29; 10, 20, speaking of polygamy he re ' and foreign ports was "In met his mateh, if not his a 30,140, 25 50 50 29 25; 100 mainland and bring her to the Federal Court on next to hiB F. Smith, technical character. At any rate 600,000 tons; value, $41,562,840. Be ferred father, Joseph master, in this bout. Taking the rounds men Tuesday morning. She has been de- the head of the Utah Church, who he grand bout was stopped with both W 10 Q 3'o;'ioo. 50, 25 tween this and other island ports: 320, 3. at the Immigration Station, ac- said had five wives, all of them living carefully, round for round, it looks as on a I (a) 000 tons; value, $22,000,000. tained Dpxing nneiy, tecnnicaiity. 30.25; 100, 50 30.25: 100. 30 In- with each and each hav- though. Cordell had a shade '20, cording to the writ, on a report of happily other, the better A Proper Draw. 30.25; 25 15, 40, 50, 13, 5 30.50. Pineapple Outlook. found ing a houe to herself. He said that s spector Curry that she had been of things. But Mike was ab- i I TTw f! X- .- S C.n 50 fit) 30. IrtS 90 two years ago Patton. six-roun- The most sanguine, when he came away on his mission te The McCollough-Wahilan- i d j - ' an inmate of a house of prostitution solutely fair in his decision. There 30; 10 30.25. never looked for the opening that the within three years after her entry into Hawaii, all these women acted as a bout was one Lallapazoo. Both men f Ewa 7, 8 27.50; 15 27.50; 50, may have been a shade in favor of past few months have made for Hawai the ; United States. She alleges that mother to him, helping to pack up his from sound 50 27.375; 5 27.50; 50 28. pineapples. Coupled with an im Cordell, but Mike Patton saw more than went at it hard the first ian there is n& evidence of her guilt what? things, as if each was his own mother. of the gong and it looked as though Waialua 6 89; 10 89; 5 89; mediate response from shrewd and able soever. She says that she is being held "He was particularly anxious that anybody else and, in spite of the va- 5 88.75; 19 88.50; 28 a 85.50; cleaned either might get his at any stage of advertising, which practically until an order for her deportation is I should tell the presiding elder of rious growls that are being raised, we 35, 5 90; 30 91; 5 (a) 92." out the reserved stocks or canned w received from Washington, and she the Reorganized Church here, Elder the game. Soldier McCollough showed Pioneer 30, 5 164.25; 10 (3) 164; comes pros may all feel very confident that he the local warehouses, the tlaims that the law under which she is Waller, of all things they , had 40 164.25; 20, 10 164.25;" 15 that gave his usual wonderful gameness and never 10, pect of a falling off in the 1909 fruit held is unconstitutional. said, especially emphasizing the state- the right decision. 165; 10, 20, 5 166; 5, 20, 5 166. be- heeded the straight lefts which the Ha- crop on the mainland. Orders are , ''- --. ment, that Waller had no authority to Sullivan Arrives Pjia 10 225. filed First. waiian lad landed almost at will, but ing received and now for futures The latest New York summer styles preach the Gospel or administer its or- : McBryde 50, 16 3.875. and appears probable that canned Sullivan entered the ring first ac- came showed! it in clothes for men now ready at The dinances. He also said that the Utah baek for more and ah 0. K. & L. 21 125.50; 25 as ean be y will move almost as fast it Hash Co., Ltd. These clothes are made Church received t revelations contin-ousl- companied by Jack McFadden and two way 126.25; 25 129. . . any approaching cleverness in the in .handled. leavinarV no surplus & up present time, 1. I.. by Alfred Benjamin Co., the famous to the but that other corner men. Cordell came through which he worked his left. S. N. Co. 30 159.25. . where to count on. The Seattle fair Call see elders were persecuted, some of Ey. 6s $2000 $41,000 cen New York tailors. ar the tbeir the ropes a few minutes later with There were usual howls. One Hilo 93.75; is provinz a valuable advertising handsome them even being crucified. the 93.50; $500 (a) 95; $1000 being fabrics. Young Franklin, Tommy Lane and $2000, $2000, ter for the fruit and the sales party swore that Wahilani should have 95; $3000, $7000. $4000 96. building alone made in the Hawaiian S C J IS Jf? a? IP 1 1? & & iPlflS" 1515 I? IP K "Fat" O'Xeil. had it while others were equally vehe- Olaa 6942000 96.75; $10,500 (5) instifv all the expense the pineapple I? if I? I? If f ?' Announcer Billy Warham stated that ment that McCollough should have won. 96.75; $500 96.75; $10,000 96.75; people have gone to to exhibit and they would box with one arm free. The fact of the matter is had $10,000, $1000 96.75. push their goods. The Next King of England that, Pioneer 6s $4000 (5) 104; $1000 Pineapple Company Howls from the audience and a request McCollough shown a trifle more ag- The Hawaiian Harper's Weekly. 104. last week paid a one per cent, dividend from the press box brought forth the u& gressiveness and gone after Wahilani Grinding Eeports Bright. and the stock is quoted above par, with J$ desired information that they would when he made boy back The Hilo cannery ex-pec- the Hawaiian The reports from a good demand. Intellectually he is a typical Guelph; he has not inherited his father' box straight 1 the plantations, Marquis of Queensberry to out 25,000 cases and the g up, he would have won easily. where the season turn ouick-movin- mind. His speeches are rather terrible performances to read rules. Mike Patton was grinding is about at prospects moved the stock in that introduced as But the soldier was content with a an end, indicate a good yield, not as have or listen to. He has never quite found his platform legs. To do him jus- referee and was greeted concern to par. offers to sell the control with large slight advantage evury time and, though great in total tonnage as that of last ueeu he has no desire to find them; he would far rather be in a quarterdeck. cheers. year at a shade under tnai navmg ic tice, he took a whole dictionary of lefts to but showing quite as large an Ms position. week goes by acre-tonnag- fused. But he cannot escape the penalties of Hardly a The bout itself The big mills of the Ha- needs little descrip- his face and body, he retaliated only Fresh pines are in demand on the on which waiian Commercial are closed down af- cars without his being obliged to deliver a public speech some subject of tion. All the way through both men sufficiently to man Coast and one shipment of three make the other back ter a record run, in which 52,725 tons as tne T he. probably knows nothing, of which, at any rate, he cannot possibly knw were using their marvelous left jabs away of sugar were out has gone forward far into for relief and did not follow up turned from the as Chicasro. The market for fresh more than the alphabet. A clever man would get used to such ordeals, would and countering with their rights when- 376,369 of cane -- The as hard as he should have done. 'tons harvested. fruit is opening up as widely as that even learn how to emerge from them triumphantly. But 15 years at sea are ever they saw an opportunity. In the grinding has been practically withont It Was a Slaughter. stopping since November. for canned. not a good preparation for this kind of work and the prince gets no further first round Dick seemed to be a trifle last The Miller-Eichard- s go was a slaugh- "Weather reports continue to be favor- than a few amiable commonplaces, awkwardly expressed. Very possibly the staggered He looked as though he had SPECIAL HOLIDAY WIRELESS. ter. The big man from Fort Shafter able and but for the dimming caused English public would prefer not to have it otherwise. A brilliant prince would not realized the cleverness of the man by the temporary labor difficulty the Through the courtesy of the wireless was a trifle slower good Lime-juice- r strike a great many Englishmen as improper. And, after all, the possession of he was up against but he soon found than the prospects for the coming season would Manager Balch from the Marine' camp and did be telegraph people andof a comfortable, unexciting intellect saves the Prince of Wales from a great many himself and began to do some good the brightest the Islands have ever tne not have the latter 's great hitting abil- had. and Operator Branch, particularly, dangers, among others from the danger of being misunderstood. His face, it head work in the second. ity. - wireless service between Hilo and Ho Eichards Business Good. is generally agreed, is the image of his mind. Stupid would be an exaggerated . The first three rounds were quite floored his man in every nolulu will be open at 7:30 Monday round after the first and the throwing General business conditions are good. as well as an unkindly adjective to apply to it, but in heavy eyes, and their even with both men leading to clinches evening in wireless messages up of the sponge in the fourth saved , The first of the month brought into order that wonderful power of warding off expression, one detects the insignia of sound and doing good inside .work. Cordell had with the re tne big Milier irom a, real knockout. j availability Federal appropriations of may be sent to Honolulu British stolidity. There is no scandal it would be difficult to imagine any a shade - j the better of it in the fourth Eichards showed he is a hit- two and a millions games. That intam-peran- that hard half for military "suits of the races and ball scandal attaching to his private life; and the gossip that he inclined to ee and gained a clear lead in the fifth ter but no boser and any aspirations ; and naval purposes, all to be spent on Honolulu will be anxious to know the that may have been born by vie-- j Oahu and much is let me say it with all possible emphasis the idlest of calumnies. but Sullivan found the nose of his op- this of it in the immediate morning's paper Is tory should net be bred far enough I neighborhood of and in Honolulu. Local results in Tuesday In none of his actions does he give any opening for criticism; in none, too, ponent in the sixth and evened things to him certain. make think that he can join j tradesmen announce a healthy business does he inspire, any great enthusiasm. An uninteresting mant One hears that up.. the near-champio- n class. for the opening six months of the year, of his practice. comment passed, and on the whole' it is not, perhaps, without some share of Seventh Round Slow. A Packed House. with collections good and prospects In the first vear - .Tildas Vermont was called to he has not inherited his father's swiftness of apprehension, neither . .bright. There is some let up to Eovce of truth. If The seventh was a poor round. Both Tw ii ir. i. the and, fresh Tt o a a Japanese business, the effects of the proseeute in a justice suit, Y.sts he inherited his tact; and perhaps the most interesting thing about him men missed their leads and did no ef- .Tr from Chitty, field a plea in abatement, audience. Everything was brought oft.' strike hitting the Japanese merchants is his recklessness of speech in private, the way he blurts out anything that fective work. - Cordell landed the only hardest. As a matter main which he dulv discussed. The justice, on time, save far a short hiatus between of fact the young may be in his head. Moreover, he has some rather strong political views, hard blow of which burden of the strike is falling upon in deciding the case, said: "The the round, would the stiff-necke- second and third preliminaries. The calls a plea m views which incline toward a decidedly d toryism; and in addition Biehards-Mille- thfm. in a measure poetic justice, as lawyer has filed what he give him the period. Sullivan ran in- r hui wanted more it seems to money. was through them in a very large meas- abatement; now this plaintiff he is fond of getting up cases in connection with the leading questions of the to two nasty ones in the eighth but Easy Je gave it to them. The man, and his law-ve-r sooner Joe learns, or rather practises ure that the strike became possible. be a very ignorant day. The combination of these qualities leads at times to some amusing de- retaliated with some hard left rips and Certainly it is through them that about as ignorant as he is, and his what he knows well, that is, to sign it good velopments, and the speetacle of the Prince of Wales trying to convert a lead- did some excellent in-wo- in the continues. So great has been the stress writ doesn't seem to be a very preliminary men up and make them free-trad- e publicist to ministers oa ninth. among them that the Chiyo Maru, now writ, and doesn't resemble one much ing tariff reform, and lecturing cabinet . n her wav here from Yokohama, more a hog-yoke- ; but the iniquities, is by no means uncommon. In another age one can easily con- it-- 1 :i 1.. A. is than it does their The tenth showed longer range -- work u win ue ior mm ana ine peace ' man, f t I bringing onlv five hundred tons of plaintiff seems to be an honest ceive' the prince enacting the part of George III. He holds forth, at any with Cordell having the better of it. freight for this port. Importations from and if he has a just claim against this From That a man should accept a prop- judgment." rate, on the misdeeds of "these damned radicals" in quite the old autocratie then until the end of the twelfth osition Japan have been reduced, as this will defendant, he shall have to appear and then refuse to almost elated at the style. But a .prince and a king are two very different personages; and as the he worried Sullivau considerably but, go on unless he gets more money, is indicate, to the vanishing point. Whereupon, Judge Eoyce. result, somewhat disgusted with supreme head of affairs he would, one imagines, be everything that is decorous, in the thirteenth, Sullivan came something that should not be tolerat- Shipping of 1908. but up the remarks of the justice, arose, and, folemn, and a trifle dull. At the same time he would be free from embarras- strong and landed so ed. The amount has nothing to do The first often that he shipping report for the past making a very profound bow, said to has no disapproves his practically with it. Joe has always been liberal, year has just been issued d n sing ties, he "set," and strongly of father's "set,' made his opponent back up usually too liberal for his own purse. in the form the eourt: "I much thank you, of a report from the United States you." end in time, no doubt, he will make a most manageable ruler. it,

THE SUNDAY - ADVERTISER, JULY 4, 1909. w5 XJJJUU Our winner Sa on Mon- by the hostess and. singing by Mrs. I fisl surfing party, at Waikiki and Miss i,dith Pratt. Mrs. Weil gave day aterr:oor" the guests including several selections on the piano and Mrs. Ln'iorhorne. Mrs. Gilman. Mrs. Miss Phillips pleased the company by Richard Iversr Mrs. Belle Jones, Mr.s. OF her playing on the guitar. MarvGunu. Mrs. Ranney Scott, Mrs. C. J J T. Wilder, Mrs. A. F. Judd, Mrs. J. O. Miss Jane Hinds, sister of R. W. Young. Mrs. J. O. Carter, Misses Hart-wel- l, Hinds, quartermaster's clerk at Fort Miss Alexander. Shafter, with her friend Miss Edna Cot-trel,,- spending her summer vacation In honor of Deaconess Potter, Mrs. on the Islands. Both she and her fnntamio Cooke, cave a tea on Tues friend are accomplished musicians and day, Mrs. Harry von Holt and Mrs. I have delighted their many friends here George Davies assisting - at the tea with violin and piano. Miss Hinds has tables. Deaconess Potter sailed for lusin taken a great fancy to the Hawaiian Japan during the week. ' instrument, the ukulele, and can accom- J$ pany Hawaiian- - songs, which she "sings, Princess Kawananakoa plans to leave herself, like a kamaaina. The two charm- on the Makura next month for Van ing musicians are at present on the couver en route to Los Angeles, taking j island of Hawaii but will return to m the Seattle exposition on the way NOW ON Honolulu soon and will leave for San down the Coast. Franeisco again before August. Mrs. Alan Douglas and Miss Doug- Mrs. W. L. Howard gives a Chinese Mongolia DAYS. las are leaving in the for the HONOLULU 'S CALLING dinner on Monday evening at her Bere- Coast for the summer. . t-- i K 55 tania avenue home. t Mondays Punahou, College Hills, A Manoa Heights, Makiki. Dr. and Mrs. Lane, of the Navy, Kapiolani ' Seventeen Eastern Stars were enter- have taken the Fred Angus home for Tuesdays Waikiki, at the Young Hotel on Wed- Park, Kaimuki and Palolo. tained the summer. WHITNEY & MARSH, Ltd. nesday at a luncheon, the occasion be- 8 8 Wednesdays Nuuanu, Puunui and Mrs. W. Above Nnuanu ing a farewell in honor of F. Mr. and Mrs. George Davies gave a Pacific Heights. Heilbron, and a welcome to Mrs. ,C. J. WT bridge, first and third Wednes- - dance at their home on Monday even J Milliken and her niece Mrs. N. H. Jobe, below, Becond and fourth; j ing in commemoration of their ninth days; of King Solomon Chapter O. E. S.. of Pacific Heights, fourth. J wedding anniversary. Among t hose One attractive ma San Francisco. The table was prettily of the Array ' Thursdays The Plains. t who iu the decorated, centerpiece being com- participated celebration trons will arrive here in August Mrs. Town hotels; Fort the were Dr. Mrs. VYaterhouse, Fridays and a large appropriately colored and Ernest B. wife of Captain Pourie, Shafter, first and second Fri- posed of former Governor and Mrs. Carter, Mr. J. Pourie, star, a bowl of carnations resting in ' Airs. G. . Coast Artillery, IF. S. A. Her home at days. cala- and S. Wilder, Mr. and Mrs. Saturdays Kalihi; Kamehameha the center. The favors were tiny .Wilder, Dr. and Mrs. Langhorne, long with hand painted stars on the Gerrit the Presidio of San Francisco has Schools, third and fonrth Satur- bashes Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, Mr. and been voted one of the most attractive outside. The place cards were-beautifull- Mrs. days of month. flowers inter- Richard Ivers, Judge and Mrs. government reservation. The illustrated with Sidney Ballou, Dr. and Mrs. Hobdy, Mr. at the woven in a golden star. The guests d and Mrs. Ranney Scott, Mr. Mrs. recentlv-issue- army orders have pany, as best man. The Heilbron, Mrs. C. J. and " C") acted were Mrs. W. F. R. N. Patton, Dr. and Airs. Air. changed the plans of Mrs. Pourie, and, ushers were Captain Ramsay, Lieuten- Campbell. Mrs. A. A. Milliken. Mrs. M. Judd, Kilgore, and Airs. Lawrence Judd, Aliss Birney, instead of Bpending' the summer in Eu ant' Underwood, Lieutenant IT. Jobe. Mrs. H. Rietow, Mrs. A. Coyne, Scott, Farquharson. The maid Anna Wright, Miss Alarion Misses Waterhouse, SKIRT rope, will Honolulu. She is to and Lieutenant Mrs. H. H. Williams. Mrs. Miss Harriet Hatch, Civil En- she sail for was Miss Harriman. Lieuten- B. Star-bir- Assistant of honor Mrs. H. Webster, Miss Marv gineer U.S.N., Captain he entertained at a series of informal ant Pinkston joined his command here G. A. Martin, Mrs. R. B. Burrell. Exton, Mrs. Lieut.-CommanJ- Moses, departure of January of the present year, coming Mrs. TCellia U.S.A., Lieut. affairs before he the in Reedv, Mrs. Clara Schmidt, Pardee, U.S.A., and David Anderson. Cheaper than it costs to launder the articles if you buy this week. troopship. from the navy yard at Bremerton Wash- B. Marks. Mrs. R. L. Auerbach, Mrs. 8 Prices cut from twenty-fiv- e to fifty per cent, y ington. Miss Tolland has been on the C. L. Crabbe, Mrs. T. Hoffman. in order that the entire j j v Cards have been issued for wed- stock may be sold. island for more than a year and has' ,e v the The wedding of Lieutenant Loviek enlisted ding of Miss Waterhouse and Mr. Wil- made many friends. Fifteen, Mr." and Mrs. Walter Scott returned - Pi Pinkston, tJ. S. M. G, and Miss Myra men of the benedick's company were cox, of Kauai. SKIETS FROM ONE DOLLAR UPWARD. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. yesterday from Honolulu, where they 8 8 Catherine Tolland at St. Andrew's present in fulldress uniform. After the spent past month. Mrs. Scott old have the Cathedral, 8 p. ra. Wednesday, June ceremony,, amid a shower of rice, was Miss Ethel Amweg and her mar- Airs. Clifford Kimball plans to spend and good wishes a pleasant a few weeks INDIAN HEAD, LAWN 30, was one soeial cere- shoes, for riage to the popular young business with her sister and WHITE DUCK of the prettiest and smooth trip on thieir matrimonial Mrs. Charles Rice. monies season. Bishop man on Easter Monday is remembered of the Kestariek cruise, the happy pair left for Haleiwa events t8 58 8 as one of the mosc enjoyable There ia another sale here of the German Linen V, tied the nuptial knot. The bride was for a few days, and rumor has it that spring. Honolulu is the old Aliss Alice Hedernann, accompanied Lace: inch to of the sy2 inches wide. Tremendous given away by Major Charles G.Long, they will spend their honeymoon at the home of Mr. Amweg, and during their by her friend Miss Mosher, of Los An- assortment. This week only, 75 cents commanding officer of the Marine Bat- volcano. stay there Mr, Scott and his bride were geles, and her brother Dr. Ferdinand tne dozen yards. . talion, while Captain. Chandler Camp- continually entertained. Examiner. Hedemann, returned from the mainland bell (in command of the groom's com- - Mrs. ;Charles Montague Cooke enter i during the week. tained her friends in a most delightful On Tuesday Mrs. George Koss enter ?8 (,8 8 way on Thursday afternoon at her home tained in honor of Mrs. Charles Gibson Mr. and Airs. Alexander Young and on Beretania avenue, when Mr. Mar- and Mrs. Robert Lishman at an At Aliss Bertha Young will probably spend shall Darrach recited the "Comedy of the summer in California. lElLRhFm Home, which was the largest function Errors" and also some lyric poems from of the week. Mrs. Gibson, a charming 58 8 6 THE BARGAIN MAKER. his own writings. Among the guests visitor in Honolulu, whose beauty has F. W. Alacfarlane was planning to were Governor and Mrs. Frear, Judge attracted general attention, was gowned leave for the Coast on the Alongolia ' OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CHURCfl. and Mrs. Dole, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham, in a confeetion. of Irish and Valenci- to join i,. L. Calvin, of the Southern Mrs. C. H. Cooke,'and over fifty others, ennes lace over mousseline completed by Pacific Railway, on an outing trip in many being members of the old Shakes- a picture hat of black trimmed with California. The news of Air. Calvin's peare class. a pink and yellow plume. Mrs. Ross wore serious illness may cause him to post- a rose colored silk and Mrs. Lishman pone his trip for trie present. By the pricking of fashionable thumbs ATROCIOUS. Mrs. Waiter F. Frear has again head- The hostess was as- t8 $8 ' 5,58 something startling this season comes. wore a gray'silk. The nusband "Well, say what you of Mew ed the long list of patronesses for Mr. sisted by Mrs. A. M. Brown and Mrs. Air. and Airs. francis Gay of Kauai Even New York is unsettled, and the "will, re- ultra-modis- my dear, you'll find worse Marshall Darrach 's Shakespearean are guests of h than Clifford "Kimball. Scores of Honolulu Judge and Airs. Hart of are anxiously waiting for me in citals to be given in the ballroom of charm- Waikiki. England the world." 1 people were present. It was a Mr. and Airs. Charles Elstoa the last word from abroad. In The Wife the Young Hotel on Thursday even- and those who returned during there is no doubt the sheath gown "Oh, Tom, how can you ing affair throughout the week from the that be so bitter?" Pittsburg Observer. ing, "Merchant of Venice"; on Mon- met Mrs. Gibson were charmed with her mainland and are " visiting Judge and has been given burial indecent burial, day evening, "The Tempest", at 8:15. Airs. Hart. the Puritans would say. At the Ascot 1 : personality., All will again be glad to hear the t8 .8 races the sheath did not appear, and Alexandre Dumas could not refuse a great present two plays. request. artist these Prof. Daly, who is to have charge of At Dr. and Airs. Ernest's dinner par-- ! that sounds its requiem. But in Paris One day he gave a man a ? 8 t a department of the volcanologieal sta-tio- n ty at Waikiki beach on Sunday even- - ' the fashion makers are trying out a letter to one of his intimate friends ia ': Mr. and Mrs. George R. Carter en- at Kilauea, departed for the vol- ing there were present Dr. and Mrs. dozen styles none of them sheath. So Brussels. The latter, a wealthy mer- tertained Mr. Marshall Darrach most cano on Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. Judd, Dr. and Airs. Ismay Stubbs, Mrs. ; we shall have to 'breathlessly wait to chant, did everything in his power to delightfully on Sunday, with a trip Jag-ga- r, see just whre our waist line is to be make Daly and Miss HaskeJJ and Prof. Hawes, Bruce Cartwright. Jr., a-i- the life pleasant for Dumas 's friend. 1 around the Island. Among the other who returned yesterday on the Ma- .Misses Waterhouse. located. After the lapse of a fortnight, the man. guests were Mr. Irwin, "Mr. and Mrs. 8 68 suddenly disappeared nia Kea. Prof. Jaggar leaves for the 1i vT and with him Values are great; Faxon Bishop. mainland on the Mongolia and will re- The engagement of Aliss Brooke Rose Mrs. Long, wife of Captain Long, the best horse in the merchant's stable. turn late in the summer to establish and Air. Frederick Hastings, formerly .may leave for the Coast on the Ala- Six months later the' merchant visited ill Mr. and Mrs. James Wilder enter- headquarters. of Punahou College, and Xiow of Bos- meda because of the illness of her Dumas, and upbraided him for the kind over- tained Mr. Darrach and others ton, is announced. j father who resides on the mainland. of people he recommended to his con- r $8 8 on I little night at their home Tantalus. Mrs. Frances King Headlee returned 4? sideration. "Dear he Paces are ' friend," added, c from Kauai during the week after a Airs. A. G. Hawes Jr. has gone to Airs. Martha Berger announces the "your friend is a shark. He stole the Miss Mary Hess, of Tacoma, Wash- strenuous week of explorations over the Hawaii to join Air. Hawes at Naalehu, engagement of her daughter, Minna Ka-pulan- i, best horse in my stable." Astonished, ington, arrived by the Manchuria and Garden Island. Mrs. Headlee was Kau. to George Ii Brown. The wed- Dumas raised his hands toward heaven a guest Mr. Mrs. A. ding will place 1 : is of and Pratt. charmed with the scenery and is now & take in December at and cried: "What, he stole from you, "AD 8 8 . SEE Oil PAGE 2 preparing for her return to the main- Dr. and Airs. . Langhorne 's dinner the residence of Mrs. Berger, in Cali- too?" Mrs. Reilly, of Waikiki, gave a land on the Alameda. There is a pos- guests last Friday were Air. and Airs. fornia. t swimming party on Monday evening sibility of her going to Seattle to lec- Edward Tennev, Air. and Airs. James j A ! little girl, stopping in Boston en to a few of her friends, those invited ture on Hawaii in the Hawaii build- Wilder, Air. and Airs. S. G; Wilder, Miss News Letter. Miss Lydia Gibbons, route from Connecticut to Alaine, was being Mr. and Mrs. A. Pratt, Mr. and ing. Mrs. Headlee has acquired much Marion Scott. j the announcement of whose engagement very desirous of taking a beautiful Mrs. Battenfeld, Mr. and Mrs. Frazee, knowledge of the Islands and her lec- 55 ' to Air. Schaefer, of Honolulu, created Angora cat to the woods with her. Her Mr. and Mrs. Weil, Mr. and Mrs. Wel- ture series should prove of the greatest Lieut, and Airs. Reese Jackson, 12th a deal of excitement among her many mother objected on the ground of the bourn, Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Mr. and interest to mainland audiences. Infantry, old friends of Captain and friends here in the city, is at the Fair- care and inconvenience of traveling Sack Dry Goods Co., Ltd. Mrs. Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. de Soo, Miss 8 8 Airs. Falls, will pass through on the mont, visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Charles with the pet, and tried to dissuade the Anita Phillips, Miss de Eoo, Miss On Monday evening the Punahou next transport to Alanila. The 12th is. Green. Aliss Gibbons but recently re- child by offering to give her a dollar A. Captain old regiment. j si Edith Pratt, Mr. R. Menaugh, Mr. graduates gave a pretty dance at the Fall's turned frim a vi'it to the Islamls, where to spend in Boston if she would give fc4 4 4 E. Welbourn and Mr. E. R. Welbourn. Moana Hotel. the first news of her engagement was up the idea. The little girl thought Qor. Fort and Beretanla. Sts., Opp. Dainty refreshments were served on iS tl8 New Letter. A letter from Aliss made public, and since her arrival has over, Bos- it then replied: "But, mother, the lanai, after which a program was In honor of Mrs. Hartwell of Helene Irwin warns the girls about pur- been the motif for a number of inform- how much longer a cat would last thaa 1 ton, A. M. Brown gave a delight- - chasing gowns too early in the season. al Fire Station. rendered, which included recitations Mrs. entertainments among her friends. a dollar." ;

1 New New Wash Protect Your Tables TABLE New Drapery Silks We are now carrying LINEN Dutch

1 i ; There is heavy demand just now Star Asbestos Table Pads and Luncheon Mats a We carry by far the largest and for plain eolored silk hangings for Collars These are made of asbestos, proven to be the only entirely best assorted line of table linen in windows, aleoves, arches, etc., to a new shipment of We are showing the the city; linen which we sell you We are constantly receiving by imported two satisfactory material for purpose. meet which we have as all linen is guaranteed all linen express purchases of, neckwear made new eilks, LINEN SKIRTS . The pads are covered-wit- cotton flannel, neatly bound, and by our New York WHITE and will give you the wear you ex- representative, made to fold so that they can be away whose orders are to keep us supplied BROWN LINEN SKIRTS put when not jn use. pect of it. with goods. Shaikai Korea SKIRTS The following sizes are in stock; others can be specially ordered. and WHITE PIQUE Just now we are showing some ex- We can also take special orders for any size and shape of dining table. DUTCH COLLARS JUST IN, These combine the rough finish of ceptional values in cloths with nap- These aTe all plain gored skirts, ROUND LUNCHEON MATS. ROUND TABLE I ADS. Plain Muslin ...25c each Shantung silks and the crinkly kins to match if wanted; in every the 6 inch round 12V2c each 54 inch round $6.00 each Embroidered Muslin...... 35c each band and button trimmed, made by number you will find a variety of waves of the crepes, giving a soft, j 8 inch round 15c each 60 inch round S6.50 each Muslin, torchon edged 35c each whose goods we 9 each.1 silk which has made a great a manufacturer inch round 20c OVAL LUNCHEON MATS. patterns to choose from. Val trimmed with jabot attached, 35c lustrous 10 inch round 25c each 9 inch oval 20c each i 1 to be the best obtain- Heavy Linen, embroidered dots35c hit wif:h the local upholsterers and have found 12 inch round 35c each 12 inch oval 35c each Cloths, 2 yards square S3.50 each Fine Mull with imitation. Irish workmanship, style 16 inch oval 50c each drapers. able, materials, Napkins to match $i per dozen insertion and edge 75c each ! COLORS Cardinal, Reseda, Gold, and prices considered. Cloths, 2 yards square . . . $3.50 each Striped Jaconet, embroidered, :rt'iiwMtt5 75c each ; 4 Golden Brown, Old Rose, and Sage I I Cloths, 2V2 yards square $6.50 each All-ov- er I Bi"a iRwuJvijjr ijL "'Maw Val Lace Collar. .75c each n fjreen Brown Linen Skirts $5 each Napkins to mat:h $4.50 dozen '1 Imitation Irish Lace Collar. . . .81.00 j White Pique Skirts... $5 to $7 each 2 . l'i KOREA, SI in. wide $1.00 yard Cloths, yards siuare. .$4.50 each Great assortment, $1.25 and $1.50 frrTATTCAT 31 in. wide. . .$1.50 yard White Linen Skirts. . .$5 to $7 each L; Napkins to math, $3.00 dozen each. ? A

. 4 1

I ir THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 4, 1909.

THE PLEASANTON THE PLEASANTON 1' j

HOTEL HOTEL 1 I j i , Located in the fashionable res- D1XINGROOM, CUISINE AND SERVICE UNEXCELLED. idence district, in the center f a five acre tropical park which pro- Bedrooms have the particular vides a delightful retreat for out- features of spaciousness. They all open on wide, sun-protect- ed door recreation at all seasons. verandas. PLUNGE 25x50 with 8 feet depth A, private diningroom for the supplied with pure artesian accommodation of persons desir- ing private luncheons or dinners. water, is within easy access anl LIVING ROOM presents attract- communicates with bath rooms. ions not found in other hotels in Hawaii. THE HOTEL IS ON THE ONLY MOSQUITO-PROO- F THE CAR LINE, 10 MINUTES TERRITORY HOTEL IN THE jFROM BUSINESS CENTER.

lttS 5 j O C DOC tr r r w rirfrmr GOOD SERVICE You Get It ; You It IS A 1 I Get I o I First I :j Straight 3 BUSINESS ASSET

O C csro csrs ctsd cztd g Adriana Lecouvreur is a racing look- ' j? j. a? j." ' ' af jp iv e I? a? j? r ing filly, well bred and with lots of Every Day Can be speed.. She is a sprinter pure aud sim- YACHTING DAY was' ple, but too track crazy to be reliable.

She will run in the maiden race tomor- I Exoert Advancc Dope row, but will hardly bear Lizzie Moore, SundayJtfor theCook a Honolulu entry which is 4piug well. ! T i John T., whose name, by the way, is 1 in Ranchita, is looking very well and can WHEW YOU step a half better than :50.. This is a make..--some- I From Hilo fellow which is apt to of - the favorites hustle. Yacths Left for Other Side of ; " - w! J v v Ji J tjJ&& .? J 3& & v Charlie David has Banonica in nice trim. At tha; she isn't the mare she Jt- Island Last Night Wei! 2. All readiness Monday-Seeo- nd HILO, July is in race, Frank; fourth was last January, but is steadily pick- urn Gas fot the best .races that Hilo has ever race, I'arnell. - ing up. It will be a great raee between Loaded. had. ,' The veather outlook is good akd Harry Htirst. her and Warning in the six furlongs free-for-a- COOKING PLAYING, ll tomorrow, and look to see IS the town is filling up rapidly. Every- Sixth race, Easter Boy; ninth race, I her get away with the big purse. is ' : It II Tjk The yachts are all off on the cruise to TO THE WOMAN WHO HAS thing in the way of accommodations John T. her and Warning has a dicky If Jr The horse Easter Boy hurt himself distance, Haleiwa and, by the time this is was booked a week ago and it looks pin in frout. It would not surprise me being A GAS STOVE. excursionists would .have to in his stall and has been scratched out to see Warning run his first and only read, they are doubtless at anehor in as if the of all raees with the exception of the get-place- s raee at tne meeting in the event named. the pretty little bay off the hotel. The charter hacks in order to Merchants' stakes for Hawaiian breds, Lizzie Moore . is under an identity - Hawaii left first, punctually at 6 to sleep in. to be run on Monday. ; cloud. The mare of that name is a bay ' in- have t o 'clock followed by the Kamehame-h- a The races look like being very Both Parnell and Harry Hurst and differently bred, whereas the Hilo teresting, to judge from the entries. been withdrawn from the free-for-a- ll Lizzie Moore is a sorrel. She is a niee and Gladys. With the Charlotte C trotting and pacing race. This leaves mare with good legs, which is a wholo joining the bunch as passed The large number of new horses has a they the only Waldo T in and he will probably lot in this country of equine cripples. '? izJ " v un- ' Myrtle Boat Club. The Luka left an Honolulu added a very positive element of three-year-ol- Gas walk over for the entrance money. The real Lizzie Moore is a d i i J hour earlier. certainty to the various contests and A special race has been added to Sat- by Carl C. out of Tillie t 'Dy Jii.ti n ' Herr. I'noto leraauuea. There was a urday's program. will be No. 3 en ' large party of live ones this is bound to make for good racing. It Waldo J. would probably have won LIEUT. HANSON, FIFTH CAVALET, aboard the Hawaii all looking forward the card and will be a half-mil- e 'dash The value of the purses hung np the pacing event, but at that it CAPTAIN OF THE LT.TT.F.HUA to a delightful moonlihgt sail. It is GoM Lid. for maidens, the purse being $250. The wouldn't have taken much to have POLO TEAM. - for the two days aggregates in 'the entries are: Clare C, Lizzie Moore, thought that Mr. Jaeger left in his beaten him. The horse is showing his launch late last night and the BISHOP neighborhood of $6000, which is go- J.. T,': Adriana Lecouvreur. age both in looks and going, but this, if BTtTZit. Yesterday morning was a lively one bunch was badly becalmed off Waianae ing some for a town of th size of of course, is only what is to be expect- O'ROURKE'S JOCKEY he would doubtless give them all a --at- Hoolula-- Nearly, .eveeyhorse a lift One buTaniaVe"'toaveT""'ft Paii ed. He has been gallant campaigner be- HiTor at the track was worked out and fast; tc until some wind was reached, this and is certainly entitled tne long ing Air. Jaeger's usual method. long way to find snch substantial work practically came to mj, From lush grass for the rest of. his days. IN NASTY FIX purses offered for the class of horses now until the flag falls will simply Major Collier is the looking It is also reported that Charlie Came- it best ron was one of the party. By the time whieh will contest for them here. be a matter of the trainers keeping horse at the track, and Joe Reddy has Choicest Rowers their charges on edge. him as fit as hands can make him. He (Special Wireless to the Advertiser.) he has become properly acquainted he There ; are more thaa thirty horses as Charlie David sent Banoniea a mile would be favorably commented on in HILO, July 3. Drollette, who is to will be great a favorite with all FOB ANY OCCASION ABB AT at the track and their small army of the yachtsmen as he is with the re in 1.46 yesterday morning. He als6 any company and is a credit to his ride for O'Rourke in Monday's races, Lecou- breeding. gatta committee. It now seems cer- attendants make the old park look like sent the Goldcrest filly Adriana Hawaiian on a charge of per- VALTOLDl'S vreur a half in and Webber a The Japanese races will be keenly was arrested today tain that he will be raised to the the old days of Jack Wilson, Bob Burns, :52, melon-stealin- g Any can jury in connection with a Peerage or even to a Dukedom next MASONJO BLOC3L Maples, "Watossa,: Zinfandel half in the same time. contested. jockey ride, and Everett, The same trainer gave the pacer there are some fast tricks in training case. He was released under $1000 year. ... 3! Admiral Beckley went to Hilo on the and a host of others who furnished Harry Hurst a couple of heats in for these events. . bail. AYRES. RING UP sport here eight er miB years go. 2:32is and 2:30, respectively. Roulon is doing nicely and will show Mauna Kea yesterday afternoon, so could part in the cruise, but ' d sot take old-tim- e Joe Reddy sent Hawaiian-bre- up weil in the sprints. Among the trainers here the Hawaii Herald. Can you imagine a everybody The entries in the Hawaiian-bre- d he left word that he hoped are Joe Keddy, Charlie David and Do- crack Major Collier, a mile in 1:46, little coon boy passing a melon patch Young Sam six furlongs in and Merchants' Stakes are disappointing would have a good time and he would Levy in- 1:23, without taking onef On Tuesday three to make a speech mingo Ferreira. The jockey talent Easter Boy ix furlongs in 1:24. numerically. The purse is well worth were take the oppotunity winning, must of the stable boys at the racetrack on the subject while he was in Hilo. For Groceries Phone 7$ cludes Drollette, who has ridden races Drollette sent John T a half in :52. and there be a lot of arrested for stealing melons from a Rodrigues promising youngsters scattered over the A large aggregation will take the all over the wrld; Jim McAuliffe, who rent the Honolulu vmare, patch belonging to a Japanese near Lizzie Moore a half in islands, the progeny of Indra, Weller, morning special to Haleiwa. There is as yet unretained, Domingo Ferreira :51. Eastertide other Hoolulu Park. The poor little coon, are many who did not want to miss C. H. Judd sent Captain Forsee a and imported stallions. who bas only been ia Hilo two weeks, r.iucic and Williams, a Hoo-lul- u Joe Cohen's little entertainment at the diminutive lad of half in :51 and drove Waldo J three John O'Rourke, the master of was to month's imprison- has scheme' to in- sentenced a Orpheum. There will be formal visits color. heats, the best of which was negotiat- Park, a on hand ment. He lost his melon, he loses his MUGiC stitute a Derby three-year-ol- d first thing in the morning and then The withdrawals were as follows: ed in 2;29i4. White Ghost" is for wages, the races. The Mnftie In- "The to be contested annually. and he loses everybody will spend the rest of the Hawaiian aad Hawaiian Saturday Fourth raee, Easter Boy; going in quite his old style. other two boys were each fined $1 and struments a larfe stock to select Louis Warren 's Warning, the horse This proposition, if carried out, would some day according to their bent. fifth race, T. $3.30 costs. They lose of their Neely will on a rock and from. John on which the Honolulu contingent pin undoubtedly give local racing a great see races. Captain sit boost. wages, but they the alternately fish and go to sleep; Tom- WALL, NICHOLS CO, LTD. their hopes of winning the Merchants will Fort and Merchant Sta. stakes, is being given long, slow work Indigo is well, but Major Collier car- my King is also going to fish but Domingo ries too many guns for him. If he go out in a small boat. Commodore by Ferreira The stallion has wins TWO HARD GAMES will been worked in the early mornings on anything, it will be the six fur- Wilder has served notice that he longs for Hawaiian-bred- s on Monday, a swim which he is safe in do- the and along ' take Dr. F. SCHUMANN track the beach, and his only PARK occasionally. trainer bas been giving bim just and then if Major Collier has a AT AALA ing without taking cold the hard raee in some yachtsmen kind of work to condition him for the Merchants' Stakes. There are of the The Merchants' Stakes will be won who are handy with the golf club and a mile and n quarter raee. The .rail-bir- ds are only by either Banonica or Major Collier. Big doings in the baseball line there 'will be plenty of fun on the caught him once, on which They are a tourna- Osteopathic Physician" occasion the big brown practieally entered in the scheduled for Aala Park this afternoon. links. It is probable that horse went a same interest, and should not be sur- with capstan mile in quar- I There will be two games of ball, and ment will be arranged 1:48, stepping the last prised to see do marlin-spike- s and Oculist , ter in :26. the Major the trick. bars for clubs, sealegs and Ferreira certainly has the both of these are going to be interest- barrde, two up to windward horse in fine fettle. from to finish. The first game wind. 222 EMMA SQUARE. . Indigo was given Grant Allen relates that he was sit- ing start and fourteen down in the a mile in 1:4S a HOUBS: THEATRE day or so ago, finishing trader wraps. ting one day under the shade of the will be between the Chinese Alohas and He seems to have more speed tTiart was Sphinx, turning for some petty point the Kewalos, and the second contest Consulting 2- - 3 p. m, except Saturday Pa-lama- s. OF THE CRUISE 2 the case at the last meeting when he is of detail to his Baedeker. A sheik will be between the Aalas and Operating a. m. said by his connections not to have been 3- - 6 p. m. quite at his looked at him sadly, and shook his YACHT FLEET NEW FEATURE FILM best Every is anxious to know who THE Jockey Drollette, who has charge of bead. "Murray good," he said, in a fan John T, Moir's sorrel gelding John T, solemn voice of warning; "Baedeker will win in the first game. It is going is well pleased with the way the horse no good. What for you use Baedeker!" to be a hard contest, so be there on There will be a pleasant ending to Leroy Henry 111 is working and makes no secret of THE LIGHT THE of the "Xo, no; Baedeker is best," answered time if you wish to see the whole the cruise of the fleet of yachts which fact that lie expects to win at least the game. This contest will start at of the island last Ono-me- Mr. Allen; do you left for a circuit one good purse with the Laird of a "why object to MASSEUR 's entry. Baedeker?" The 1:30 p. m. sharp. The Kewalos are night, for when they reach Haleiwa sheik crossed his FIFTEEN WINDOW Prominent among the new horses is hands, and looked down on him down to win, and M. Paresa was very Manager Kimball will be on hand to TEABS EXPEBTENCE. with PHONE 411. Webber by imp. Sempronius. He is the pitying eyes of Islam. "Baedeker busy yesterday hunting up his best men receive them. He has a special menu very speedy and is pretty sure to win bad book," he repeated; "Murray to appear on the field against the for the day, and those who go down by one of Tie ewe-necke- d the short race. is a very, very good. Murray say, 'Give man- morning will share in fi-- Change of program three times a Alohas. Paresa is a hardworking train this the bay, and runs better than he the sheik half a crown'; Baedeker say, as well as in the excellent dinner. week Monday, Wednesday and looks. 'Give the sheik a shilling.' ager and will no doubt pull his team to Friday. " There will be the usual patriotic dis- the bead of the league at the end of play, for Manager Kimball believes in c the series. Deponte will twirl and allowing Young America and the old " .,. t ,., Josephine will catch. Id the Aloha boys to shoot. Golf will be indulged in 0Wrr p by any who wish, and there will be a line-u- Gibson and Brito will no doubt ji form the battery. These two players good time generally. The Haleiwa THE "WOBLD-JBEATIN- THE EMPIRE probably are the best men for the place limited this morning will take passen- chere is" in any junior league. Gibson gers down in two hours, and they may is a great pitcher, and Brito is good return on either of two trains arriving Thomas Flyer (: ' - . behind in the early evening or shortly after Winner of New York to Parij Race the bat. For a ' 10TI0N Who can say what the result of the ten o'clock. Demonstration, eee second game will bef The Aalas have Von Hamm-Youn- g a strong combination, but Manager SELECTED CIGAES. Co., Ltd. Nick Hoopii is not very anxious to put Fitzpatriek Bros, advertise today the Alexander Young Building his today. The best men in the game cigar. This ICTURES Palamas have some good players, so it celebrated "Inventor" roes without savintr that this game is a smoke that is in great demand by I will be "contested. Tom Ulu- - professional men here, being much Thorough com- closelv ventilation, kou, an old player, may be seen in the sought after by physicians, who prefer fortable chairs. qualify and excellent TALORS game with the Aalas. Tom is still a it for its mild TWO SHOWS DAILY. " young man and will no doubt make fragrance. In this respect it may be Admission: 10c. 15c. 25c. t i good, although he has been out of the said to compare favorably with the ilu.-- The of We cater to the men who want crood game for a long while. Adelina Patti. manufacturers ivtf cigars learned peo- clothes well made and with style and Honolulu Dancing A large crowd will no doubt be on these have that the mr hand, as this is the only sport for the ple of this city prefer a mild tobacco, 'fit Academy holiday. and the Fit zpa tricks have succeeded, not without expense, to have all the Will give its first social hop July which they buy from this fac- Uniforms ! THE HARD PART. cigars o. Lesson and soeial every Mondav Photo by E. K. Fernandez. tory made of an especially selected and Friday evenings, S:30p. m. to FIFTH CAVALRY LEILEHTJA POLO TEAM. It's hard to live within one's salary, light leaf. The "Inventor" and the 10:30 p. m. Private lesson, W. W. AKANA 7:30 p. m. Lieutenants Sheridan, Barnard, but there's one consolation it's hard- Adelina Patti are to be obtained at & GO. to S:30 p. m. Quekemeyer and Hanson (Captain). er to live without it. Herald and either of the Fitzpatriek stores, singly or by the boi. 62 South King St. No Branches 8 THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JUT Y 4, 1909.

Sunday Advertiser Sunday Church (Entered at tbe Poetafflce in Honolulu, H. T., as second-cla- ss matter.) Services GREAT VICTORY FOR COTTAGES AXD BUNGALOWS Published Every Sunday Morning By tha St. Andrew's Cathedral 7 a. m., I !! holy communion; 8:30, ordination of F"" v HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.. Shin Yin Chin to the priesthood by Et. Von Holt Block. 5 South King: St. Kev. the Bishop. Hawaiian service. 9 KALIHI a. in.; Celebration of the Holy Com- oj SUBSCRIPTION RATES: munion, 11 a. m. Celebrant, the Right i a. 2 nr b. r. cottage on Delivered by carrier In eity, per Rev. a. i the Bishop. II m., service by J improved, fruit tree planted month f UJ Rev. Mr. Kroll, of Lahaina; 7:30 p. m., oVI lot, acre $ 'irN 3,500 any address for one year service by Canon Auit. vrJ7 Jailed to r b. 4 b. r. on cottage ; In the United States or Territory St. Clement's Episcopal Holy Com- . improved lot, 200x150 $ 3,750 ; .00 of Hawaii munion, 7 a. m.; Mr. Everton, 11 a. m. c. 3 b. r. cottage on St. Elizabeth's Church (Episcopal) improved lot, 95x190 ...... f 2,350 Potwine, 7 and 11 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. d. 3 small houses on 2 acres of Classified Advertisements Central Union Church Scudder; " land; 1 acre taro.. $ 1,500 Sunday; Men's League Bible class, 10 e. house .on improved a. m.; usual services 11 to 12: C. E. S., - WANTED. lot, 50x100 r... 950 6:30 p. m.; patriotic services, 7:30, f. 3 b. r. house on lot 50x100.$ 1,200 and Au- TO USE OR BENT for July Governor Frear presiding. Address by g. 2 b. r. house on lot 100x100.$ 1,700 gust a gentle horse, and phaeton or Dr. Green, special music. surrey. Address A. S-- Marsh, St. Methodist Church Rev. J. T. Jones; MAKIKI Andrew's Priory. 8393 Sunday-schoo- l at 10 a. m.; morning wor- a. ship 11; League at 6:30 house, mod- at Epworth ern, on improved fruit tree BABY CARRIAGE, wicker, adjustable p. ni.; evening worship at 7:30; Union planted top, ample proportions. Address Bible Class meets Tuesday evening, lot, 75x100.. $ 5,000 b. im-..-- v "Biz," this office, giving price and Mrs. Weedon, leader. ' house smd ' 8392 prowed lot, 50x100; easy description. Christian Church MeKeever; Bible terms . school at 9:45; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30; $ 2,750 c house and im- first-clas- s job com- morning worship at 11; evening worship EXPERIENCED proved lot, 75x125, or ex- once De- at 7:30. positors. Apply at Job change 3,750 partment, Hawaiian Gazette Co., German Lutheran Church Felmy; ...... d. 2 b. r cottage, high eleva-vatio- n Sunday-schoo- l at 9:45 a. m., service at Ltd. 339 and modern improve- 11 a. m. . ments Kawaiahao Church Parker, 11 a. m...... $ 3,200 PERSONAL e. - modern home on im TROUBLED rheumatism call and 7:30 p. m. IF with Kaumakapili Church Lono, 11 a. m. proved lot, 125x150...... 5 6,803 at Popular House 1249, Fort the and 7:30 p. m. ;f. house on improved street. 8390 A Model 16 Buick, driven by Louis Chevrolet, won lot. 150x200 .$10,000 Portuguese Evangelical Church the g...... i.... Soares, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. pleasant home on lot, 100x300, well improved SITUATIONS WANTED. t Christian Science Society Room 1, " " v lot.. $10,000 Cobe cup, the major event of the Western Vanderbili. race h. Large modern ele- STUPENT wants work in exchange for Elite building, 11 a. m. j house in room and board; will keep books, Salvation Army 10:30 a, m. and 6 gant condition on lot lOOx over miles "of Point-Lowe- ll 298; artistically, improved, .$12,000 owns typewriter, or work in garden, and 8 p. m. the 395.65 the Crown course on ' town or country. Address Student, Seamen's Chapel Alakea street, i. 2 b. r, modern cottage, ser II on improved this office. S391 a. m. and 7. p. m.; Holy Communion ev- June 19, defeating the Vanderbilt cup winner, the Locomobile vants' ouarters ery fourth Sunday in the month at 8:30 lot, Kewalo st. . . . . ki . . . . . :$ 8,500 " "" j. modern house, ser- EMPLOYMENT OFFICE. a. m. racer, driven by Robertson, a Knox, Borque, Reorganized Church of Latter Day driven by and a vants' quarters and stables, JAPANESE cooks, waiters, yardboys, Saints Waller, services morning and electric ligh'.s, gas, etc''... .$ 8,000 etc., 1128 Union Phone C79. 8387 St. evening. ' Fiat, driven by Hearne. KAIMUKI Catholic Church of St. John the FOR RENT. Baptist 8:30 a. m., high mass, sermon, a. Bungalow, modern and artis Sunday-schoo- l; 3 It 100x150. .. 2,750 FURNISHED suite of rooms," 1049 collection, 4:00 p. m., tic, b. ...$ ' house on improved Beretania. Telephone 1333. 8392 rosary. Thousands of spectators applauded the wonderful vic- b. Roman Catholic Cathedral 6 and 7 a. lot, 200x300.... 4.-..- 3,500 house on lot 150x300, NO. 1120 12th m., low masses and holy communion, medium-price- c Ave., Kaimuki, large fur ' tory of the d Buick over cars costing fine location $ 2,830 nished house for long term. Inquire Portuguese instruction ; 9 . a. m,, chil- three dren 's mass with singing and English d. 2 b. r. house on well im- on premises between 3 and 6 o'clock. proved lot, 1 acre and a 8389 sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass with times its price. native sermon; 2 p. m., rosary and na- . half ...... 3,500 3 house TWO-ROO- tive instruction; 7 p. m., Portuguese e. b.'f. with furnished cottage, suita yard, etc., 1 1258 sermon and benediction of the blessed stable, poultry ble for two. Young street. $ 1,800 339 sacrament. During the week masses at block from the car line...., 6 and 7 a. m. PUNAHOU COTTAGE on Quarry street. Apply . Catholic Church of St. Joseph Mo. col- . to 712 Quarry street. 8387 anal ua, 11 a. m., high mass, sermon, a. 3 b. r. house, well built, on lection, Sunday-school- ; 3 p. m., rosary, Get your orders in early lot of fair size...... $ 2,503 COTTAGES, with board. Mrs. Cas-- catechism. b. 3 b. r. house on improved J. Chapel C.) Wai- 60x120. $ 2,000 sidy, 2005 Kalia road, Waikiki. :. St. Augustine's (S. lot, Easy terms.... kiki, Valentin, services at 9 a. m., mass c. 4 b. r. .bungalow on lot ,f FURNISHED COTTAGE with singing and English sermon. 130x125. Improved $ 4,250 ON PIIKOI for rent; 2 bedrooms; g CENTRAL , bath; gas. Address G. R., this of The Ha mm-Youn- von Company, Ltd. 3 r. cottage on fice. 339 FOURTH OF JULY a. b. . . small lot close to center of Honolulu; modern.... $2,500 ROOMS. 3 b. s cottage on FURNISHED BAND CONCERT AT b. r. JTRNISHED and unfurnished rooms AGENTS .. small fruit tree planted lot, and cottages with board, 1634 Nuu-an- u close to city...... $ 1,500 St., third, house above School c. house on im-- . SEASIDE HOTEL proved lot, 50x120, Dereta- - street. . 8379 nia avenue. . I ...... 9 2,500 d. Handsome modern home on --CICELY ,turnished rooms, 1124 Adams An innovation will be introduced at .'Lane. Cool and pleasant." 8377 prices "will prevail and promptness improved lot, 100x150...... $ 9,000 the Honolulu Seaside Hotel Sunday af- guaranteed. Telephone 361. e. 2 Dwellings on fine lot, BUSINESS LOCALS. 8,000 FOR SALE. ternoon," July 4, when only lemonades, The extremely stylish turn-dow- n 75x290 ...$ soda water, ginger ales, and mineral straw hats which you notice on the lit- CONKLIN f. Handsome 3 b. r. houseson TfflNTON touring car K: good condi waters will be served. Small tables lot 100x150. 5,000 tion; suitable for hack business. Bar The Metropolitan Market will flose tle boys around town, come from M...... $ will be set upon the lawns at which Mclnerny, Ltd., at Fort and Merchant g. Modern home on improved gain. Blaekman Box 59, Honolulu. at 9 o'cloek tomorrow morning. 7,000 . SELF-FILLE- $ ice cream and sherbet will be served . streets. The firm has lot, 80x95 V-,:- 340 just opened the R for 10c. a plate. The Hawaiian band AlexD. Larnach has opened law of- third shipment of these hats which h. Large bungalow, 9 , will give a concert there Sunday after- fices in the Stangenwald building, rooms on improved lot. 6,000 GAME Aseel room Lave become immensely popular among .....$ fowls; white. trio and well-dresse- 1. 2 on small . 1,000 noon from three to five. It would be 501. the d boys. b. r. house lot. .$ crosses. Inquire ''Trio", at this FOUNTAIN PEN j. 3 b.-.r- . house on improved hard to find a more delightful way in Sehaffner & Marx is thee. , 340 which to spend Ehlers' now carry the Star Asbestos Hart, clothing lot . ... 1.000 the afternoon of the Table from as distinctive as the sun, there is noth- Fourth than out on the cool and shad- Pads the doily size The Conklin is best of k. 4 b. r. home on im- up to 60-inc- h ing just like nothing, really, PLANTATION MANAGERS, take no- - ed lawns of the Seaside Hotel. All will the tea table size. it, that all fountain pens. Others proved lot. Easy terms,.... $ 3,250 SO-fo- compares with it. The material from im- , tice. An smoke stack, made be made weieome, and Kaai's quintet All persons having accounts against have trie.d to imitate it 1. 3 Modern cottages on half-inc- which these suits are made is of wool . of h iron, 5 foot 6 inches in club will play during the dinner hour the Royal Annex or Al. Thurlow are but have failed to produce proved lot, leased at a net breast-plat- e and the fit is secured by cutting from 9 cent, on in-- - diameter, with complete, in the evening. requested to present them without de-la- a pen as; good. Be sure income of per first-clas- s , measurements made from models which . ..$10,000 all in condition. Apply : .' to get the Conklin. vestment ....V ' Honolulu Scrap Iron Co. 8392 answer .lhe call of the people as to m. Large dwelling house Many old ship mates of Monty size and shape. There is no misfit in SOLD BY I on a large lot, on the mauka 1 Excellent driving mare, Montgomery, manager of the Anchor an II. S. and M. suit which is found side of Beretania street $15,500 1 Yery comfortable surrey with shafts LOCAL BREVITIES Saloon, were ashore from the U. S. S. at Silva's Toggery. n. 2 b: r. house, mod- - - a..: j. i,: OAT & MOSSMAN and pole, ci t em , ...... 3,250 1 Business buggy, ' hand-carve- d COURT. on lot 50x140.$ 6,000 'A tortoise shell back WORK OF THE LAND MERCHANT STREET. o. house 1 Set single harness, comb was p. Large house and 2 small cot- Stoddard-Dayto- n Donr't fail to attend the band concert lost yesterday, possibly at request of Governor 1 runabout, complete In response to a all modern improve- and dance at the Moana Mon- the departure of the Mauna Kea. tig tages, with top, oil and gas lamps, presto-lit- e hotel, Frear for a report on the work done . 8,000. day evening. Finder please notify this office. ments .....,$ tank, etc. P. J. LOWREY, in the Court of Land Registration dur- q. 2 b. r. modern eottage on , See what Sachs' has to offer 'V . ,. , 8390 ;,.'., A dance will be given at the Mo- this Robinson sub lot 60x137. Easy terms $ 3,200 Read is- ing the past year, Judge ENGAGEMENT GIFTS ana Hotel, Monday night, in honor of week.. advertisement in this r. house, Beretania st..$ 5,753 sue and note new nutted the following statement yester- FOR SALE CHEAP. the Fourth of July. the wealth of goods Art stencil work, Embroidery, Dec s. 2 Pleasant cottages on lot now on display. Values are big, prices day: $ 5,250 SEVEN-ACR- E Honolulu 53x90 . .. A HOMESTEAD with Harbor, No. 54, A. A. of are little. orated china pieces, various sizes and dwelling, stable and outbuildings, M. & P., will;meet in Fraternity hall, Number of petitions filed, 7. exclusive designs. t. Large house and 4 cottages Number of cases disposed of, 14. on lot, acres. . .$16,000 situated valley, Odd Fellows' building this evening at ; There is a chance for ladies to get large .. in beautiful Kalihi of registered, 1646 and JANE LISHMAN MORE, li where the coolest winds continuously 7 o'clock. white skirts in duck, Indian Head lawn, Area land Harrison Building. u. modern bungalow 676-100- 0 acres. . blow. Place is on the government Hiffoshi and Tnmnrn man and etc., from twenty-fiv- e to fifty per cent and small garage, on well Value of land registered, $106,985. 67x120 7,000 road and is planted avo- woman, were or less than the regular price at Blom's improved lot, in part to arrested last night by year July 1, 1908, to June cado pears, pineapples, mangoes and Fennell for selling with- this week. For the liquor 30, 1909, the number of petitions filed KAPAHULU Chinese oranges. A running stream out a license. . . The Conklin self-fillin-g fountain pen was 22, cases disposed of ,25, the area of water passes ' through is & a. house, 8 rooms, on dear the Hon. John G Wonllev will fineftk at sold by Oat Mossman, Merchant 264-100- 0 grounds, and is cool 56 and acres and value of land Us improved lot, 150x200 $ 4,000 there a spring of Kalihi Settlement this evening,- - July street. The Conklin leads all others in $133,620. Let Talk tlear water on the place is al- registered b. cottage on that 4, at 7:30 p. m. You are invited to quality and will give you absolute The number of cases still pending is ways available for drinking purposes. attend. Special music. satisfaction.. improved fruit tree planted fifteen. lot. 70x100 $ 1,500 The house is well built and the place David A. Dnwspt.t nlla attention to About Pictures is person E. Clark, a sailor from the U. S. S. S. c. house on improved suitable for a who desires Iris, now nort. was to his advertisement in this issue of some j a country In- 1 in 7 taken the lot over 1 acre in size, with residence near the city. fine chances in ' real ' address-H- . Queen's Hospital yesterday morning for investment QUARTERLY MEETING OF Whether you want to buy or cows, horses, pigs, chickens, tending purchasers may S. build- Crane, about 10:30, suffering acutely from estate. Office, second floor, Judd SHAREHOLDERS. ' wagons, tools, plow, etc. ... .$ 5,003 Hawaiiaa Gazette Co., Ltd., oi ing, phone simply see, you will find P. O. Box 543. 8378 what appeared to be typhoid fever. He 655. is said to be a critical condition. , Undertaking Co. will here hundreds; of pictures PACIFIC HEIGHTS in The Townsend C, BREWER & CO., LTD. At St. Andrew's Cathedral at 8:30 be pleased to explain in full the sys- for inspection. 2 b. r. rustic cottage on OFFICES FOR RENT. fthis imorning Bishop Restarick twill tem of burial which they will soon in The regular quarterly meeting of improved lot, 100x100. .. . .$ 1,150 ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING ordain to the priesthood the Rev. Shim augurate. Call at parlors on Bereta--! shareholders of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., The subjects are happily Honolulu's only te lire-pro- Yiu Chin who is in Deacon's orders. nia avenue, near 1 ort. will be held at the office of the com- selected and there's not a KINAU STREET building; rent includes electric light, At 11 a. m. the Rev. L Kroll of La- Thos. F. McTighe & Co. have just re- pany5 in Honolulu on Monday, July 12, a. 3 b. r. modern artistic home, ser-Tic- e poor picture in the lot. 2,750 hot and cold water, and janitor haina will preach and in the evening ceived in original packages from at 10 o'clock a. m. on small lot. Easy terms $ Hamm-Youn- g 10-roo- Apply tha von at 7:30 Canon Ault of Wailuku. Spain an invoice of genuine celebrated E. F. BISHOP, We also do the best fram- b. 2 Story . house and - 2 modern on Co., Ltd. - Duff Gordan Amontillado sherry, guar- 340 Secretary.- story stable, all ing in the city and at the improved lot, 75x150. $3000 anteed to be twenty years old before ' 4,250 THE STAKU JSr; ".7ALD ''Only Ire bottling. lowest price. can remain on mortgage. . . .$ proof office building in eity. PERSONAL. c. 2 b. r. house, mod- The last few days of very hot weath- WARNING. ern, on well improved Iot...$ 4,000 er has reminded many a man that the LOST. suit lie is wearing is too heavy for the TANTALUS HEIGHTS , FOX TERRIER PUP; answers to the A cable received from Captain Kel- summer. W. W. Ahana Co.. 62 South Anyone found trespassing or shoot- summer to PflGIFIG PICTURE GO. a. Beautiful modern name "Spot"; white body, black ly, of the bark Andrew Welch, is King street, has the finest line of sum-- f ing on any of the Waialae and Kahala fR,8 home on well improved lot. spot on effect Captain Lorenzen, who j on each ear and blaek spot the that mer weight woolens. lands' under my control will be prose- liv, aeres. with stables, ser forehead. Reward if returned, or in- was a passenger on the bark, had ar- cuted to the full extent of the law. 1050 Nuuanu Street, near quarters, $ 6,300 to in San very much im- The Hotel Majestic, corner Fort vants' etc.... formation leading recovery given. rived Francisco and avenue, 340 PAUL R. ISEXBERG. Capt. Miller, Oil 340 proved in street Beretania with its Hotel. Tanks, Iwilei. health. central location and delightfully cool MANOA Hon. Charles Denby, late American modern house on rooms, offers unusual attractions to the . . .. , a. ONE large square silver cigarette case Consul General at Shanghai, is reported .... improved lot 8,500 to man who wishes to live downtown and ...... $ with enamel decorations. Return to be aboard the S. S. 'Mongolia en take his meals at restaurants. IRON BEDS b. 2 b. r. modern bungalow on this office and receive reward.1 8393 route to Washington, whence he will $ 3,700 Mrs. Jane Lishman More, in the Har- To Enjoy the Dav lot 100x140 leave for Europe to take up the duties c. bungalow, modern rison building, has some A FROM PACKAGE UNPAID BILLS, with of his new post. American Ambassador beautifully) MATTRESSES UKDER RIG improvements 3,100 Hus-race-Pec- ...... $ Checks to order Water Works, k O'Brien of Tokio is also reported to made pillows worked or stenciled in & Co., Honolulu Rapid be aboard Mongolia en route to original designs. She paints place i The Club Stables the - Transit Co. Payment on checks Washington. cards for dinners from Hawaiian sub- FORT STREET Thone Main 109 (1 stopped. Return to this ofhee. 8o91 - jeets and does them at a reasonable a Los Angeles Red Ribbon Beer price. j FOUND. "Costs no more but tastes like more." The Territorial Messenger Service Me Exchange and refreshing. the beer wishes to advise their laundry patrons Furniture Everything Electrical A SILVER WATCH with leather fob Light Just awaits an owner at this office. 8392 for the tropics. Lewis & Co., sole that they have' severed their connec- agents for Hawaii, 169 King street, tions with the Sanitary Steam Laundry BICYCLE in Panoa road. Owner prove telephone 240. Ring up a sample or- and are now agents of the Alexander UNION ElEiTfllS CO. property; pay expenses. Apply Ad der; you 11 want more soon as you get Young Hotel Laundry. Packages will Coyne Furnifurd Co., Ltd. vertiser effiee. 8392 a taste of it. In pints and quarts. be called for and delivered, reasonable HARRISON ELOCK. 82 S. King Street. MB I

a

SECOND StCllUrt SECOND SECTION

PAGES 9 TO 16. FAGES 9 TO 16. T Sqb .; : HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1909. V

IT?

? 1 1 66 I -;v-?- I TT--. . ! r-T-. M MIPIMTTfflilr r i

A cigar of tempting value to men who enjoy a tobacco that gives out a fas- 'IF. cinating fragrance. The "INVENTOR" smokes free and leaves a long pearly will not crumble. Genuine ex- SI )r: - ash, solidly knit and Havana leaf, made by ). is attractive in appearance. perts and IT SHOWS QUALITY 9 O Your physician will tell you what the "INVENTOR" stands for among men i who know good tobacco and good cigars. WE HAVE A HALF DOZEN SIZES AND SHAPES IN VARIOUS COLORS. ,

I Patti r One of the most popular cigars in the market among connoisseurs. There f one of these cigars ' is not a fault to be found in for they are made right from ' of tobacco grown in Southern Cuba. It the finest grade There is no better 1 -- , I T5T rnq ? r .i il;:., it; cigar because none is made. We can supply you in any quantity from a ' " single cigar to thousands. : M 1 V r ''if The satisfaction in these cigars lies in their mildness, the tobacco being IL especially selected for this feature. We have the largest stock of cigars, tobacco, cigarettes, pipes, tobacco boxes, cleaning V'j wfT,s.'Sw'! SjJ W fi; jars, tobacco pouches, match utensils, etc. We have the stock and the goods are fresh. We make up vacation packages of articles used by smokers and put in A Patti Cigar contains more solace than is obtainable shape for easy handling. We want your daily custom. Get used to smok- from any cigar of the same size. ing the best and you will have no other cigars. i!

inirt twwrirr t "t' f"

Wholesalers. Retailers. Distributors.

3

' I000XX00000 'I I I I - f'1 THESE ARE 2k x 4l4 3 x 4h 8 Aid to the 1 OUR PRICES 3H x 3H 3kx 5H 4x5 Our formula is:

6 12 ex. 12 'ex.-.- . 12 on Ju a. 6ex. ex, 6 a. "Personal atten-tlo- n Develop'ng . --. '.25 .40 .25 .'45 .30 .60 As Mrs. Kice, the suppressioa-o- f may be protected from the action of advocate, has not suc- the air by painting it with the white and , of egg: The first of egg being in diverting American patriot-yi- layer ceeded dried, apply a second and a third. V' Each Doz. Each Doz. Each Doz, expressing itself on the from When the burn is of a more serious " thoroughness: of July by means of explosives nature and tfie cuticle has been blister- Fourth . . . . of various kinds, there is every reason ed or destroyed, quickly give the Printing .04 .45 .05 .60 .06 70 believe the casualty list of Wound a coating of vaseline or better to that one Q up still, of olive oil. Disfiguring our national holiday will line in scars are often the result of such in- length with those of preceding years. juries, but skillful attention will do Take Your Films to Carelessness on the part of parents, a great deal to prevent this possibility. 1 disobedience on the part of young injuries rrom toy pistols that are such a joy to the small boy and a cause oooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooo Ameriea and greed on the part of cooocoxxococoooonA ' of anxiety to the mother are favorite dealers are responsible for most of the mishaps of the day, and when the skin lants until the heart action is revived. If accidents that the eelebration of Inde- is broken from such an accident there Heat should be applied to the pit of i DANC AT MOANA pendence day brings forth. If chil- is danger that powder may have enter- the stomach and the extremities. dren were properly protected from the ed the cut. The affected part should Brandy and water is the best stimulant be as soon as possible. cof- ' cauterized If where there is nausea, or hot tea, use of toy pistols, giant firecrackers one has a bottle of carbolic acid in fee or beef tea may be used if the HOTEL MONDAY NIGHT LOS ANGELES and other dangerous noise-makin- g de- the house this cauterizing is easily patient can retain it. vices but why talk of things as they done by dipping a toothpick or match When the clothing takes fire pres- ought to be? It were better to ac- stick in the acid and applying the acid ence of mind will often prevent very II HONOR OF THE cept them as they are and to give a to the wound. When, carbolic acid is serious mishaps. Much the worst thing 41 few instructions to mothers who are not at hand call the nearest doctor or a person can do is to run shrieking for RED RliiOM apt to lose their heads when Johnnie' send the child to a drug store. help, and this is exactly what very or Molly is badly buraed. If there is powder in the eyes of the child does. would be a wise precau- The management of the Moana Hotel We know It n all that the best treatment enthusiastic celebrants draw the upper tion for mothers to give a "little talk are using eve?y effort to make Mon- for the Fourth of July accident is, to lid well down over lower and have the to their youngsters before the great day, j"uly 5, a fitting celebration of the use a Hibernianism, to guard against the patient blow his nose forcibly at day on first aids 'and impress upon it. But when the inevitable does hap- the same time. If the troublesome them the importance of keeping their Fourth. The band will play on the K pen and in case serious of injury the particle shouM get imbedded under the mouths shut if the clothes should-becom- e lawn during the evening for those who manner in which a sufferer is cared for lower lid draw the lid down by the ignited for the greatest danger do not care to dance. The Eoyal Ha- during the wait for medical assistance lashes and let the sufferer turn his eye- comes from inhaling the flames. They waiian quintet club will furnish the may ward off life disfigurement or prob- ball toward the nose, then use a soft should be told to lie down and roll - it? death. A calm, cool, d music for the dance which will be held ably handkerchief ,to clear thg eye. In wip- about them whatever heavy woolen ob- woman or man at such a time be- ing the eye always move toward the ject happens to be in reach. Even a in the commodious dining-roo- and a Costs no More comes an angel of mercy not only to nose, as this is the direction taken by woolen coat is most enjoyable time is expected. to his better than nothing. the victim, but distracted family. the natural secretions. Partieles im- When covering a person whose clothes All Army, Navy and townfoik are In dealing with burns, both superfi- bedded in the eyeball will have to be are aflame be sure to begin fi cial is to at the cordially invited to attend. and severe, it well bear in attended to by a surgeon, but great head to guard against the flames reach- But Tastes Like More mind that immediate exclusion of air relief can be given by bandaging the ing the mouth. from the wounded surface will greatly eye before the physician arrives. REASSURING. relieve the sufferer. Should the injury Shock very often follows a severe . Joan awful frightened at the MOST AS "I'm Light and refreshing. The beer for the tropics. None so good. consist merely of a reddening of the burn, and the sufferer, although not BAD. liffhtin'. I wish there was a-- man skin the best method is to sprinkle it unconscious, lies in an apathetic state "Were you ever surrounded by here." thickly with bicarbonate of soda, then that is truly alarming. Failure to rally wolves?" Mistress "What good would that King np for a dozen pints or quarts. You'll order more. bandajre it with a Wet cloth till the from this may indirectly cause death. "No: but I used to open do?" burning sensation is allayed. As soon the dining 1 To treat a patient suffering from shock room doors at a summer Joan "He'd tell me not to be such 1 as relief is inflamed skin hotel." obtained the lower the head and administer stimu- - Louisville Courier-Journal- . a fool." Punch.

" - - - t? 9 ' t" 1? J" j" j." j." T- j,'- j.'j," j,- ,, - , , , , , , , , t J' j,' j, j,' j, s j, j- , , , , LEWIS ,Cp.,:'tTD. WINES AND LIQUORS. SOLE AGENTS FOE HAWAII. ; A 169 King Street. Telephone 240.

'A A v A v A A A A Ladies' Undervests EJ I A Good Quality rtG A w rr .v. s- .- . jimiiii.iiM mil mifci i it . .. 'hw . A 10c i A White Cotton Cloth, 36 inches wide, a yd. A a A Nuuanu A I L. AHOY, below Hotel i A A 1 A A : y A i A Neckwear and Belts A V. COOS'S Entirely new goods just received. COVE, ON THE EAST COAST OF THE NOSTH ISLAND, A I'EW ZEALAND, MADE FAMOUS P,Y THE VISIT OF A GEE VT N VIGATOK Ea$t C3pe' by BaVigat0r A t00olluri5n' 7VChSen eie8t 88 a Safe harbor - -i- ch to careen his ship for hltriVT vx.-.- ...... " it is sun used as a piace ot shelter bv small pnastal wMtliM. A v v ,? , v . v .? ,s wi Bethel. t t t jt & j v ti J v J .J jl ,e ,jt 8 8 Km King St., near jj j t & i tSOSHIMA, THE SUNDAY 'ADVERTISER, JUI-- 4, 1909.

The Man on the Trapeze

By Ella Wheeler Wilcox.

'

' Model Forty-Fou- r 34 H-p- - $225oVVMi5 naicning we wonaeriui worn of a XwDZr s Spare Whfiel, inflated tire, with brackets "fZ'jr tight-rop- e and trapeze t,. sser and tools. $74. Magneto. $150. performer, the question arose: What good does ail -J it Zr- ,? i. xv- - ' . fl M , ' & I V : vf ;7 The Rambler Spare Wheel dof "Where is the benefit to the human

four-cylind- race in such a sacrifice of time as this All the new er Ramblers are fitted for the Rambler Spare Wheel a wheel complete exceDt- - athlete has been obliged to make ine-- the hub center, on which is carried a complete tire order to reach his astonishing profi- The regular wheel inflated. is secured to the hub center hv ciency in a seemingly useless achieve .1, & 1 1 six bolts. Removing: the six nuts for these bolts this whppl ment I 1 can be detached in two minutes with the special tools provided. . , :s XI and the Spare Wheel put on and secured in three minutes. Yet this man and all the others who t .... . rfnmmsifMmmmmmmW : a Wheel fits either front or rear. Solves the tire problem. Extra have attained skill in the same difficult in wheel available case of need. Spare Wheel with inflated tire. line of endeavor are benefactors to the brackets and tools for Model Forty-Fou- r, $74, for Model Forty-- human race, if we will look at the matter analytically. m-- a mm They teach us what can be accom ii:tmmmmam mMmm plished in any direction by unswerving isl The Car with the Offset CranH Shaft' purpose unflagging will and persistent Seven passenger model, forty-fiv- e horse power with offset crank $2500. patience. shaft. Other .e . 1150 $2o00. nm X 4. : 7 models.- T to- Irft.- tha mann" Ul . . 7 t; ' " . 3 XCitlUTOlU To jump through the air, to catch the W Spark Ketarder. etc We will pladly call at your borne and take you to your hands of another man who is hanging puce ol business in a Rambler. No obligation on your part whatever. by his feet from a trapeze and ..: oseillat h : ...... The Car of SteadyService ug to and fro, to drop those hanrls Am m k i. and turn the body completely srcind H. A. WILDER in midair and then catch the perch from which the original leap is made AGENT .TEL 121 and vault as light to a seat as a bird settles upon a branch, is an achieve ment which no human being can ac eomplish save by one method. And this method is direct purpose, unfaltering effort and daily practise. And this method will bring success to any effort, in any line, for any hu man being who puts it into execution. Depths of Power in Man. When I think of the marvelous con trol over his body and the laws of gravitation which this trapeze per former . exhibited, I winder that any man or woman can fail in anything at- tempted. .: When I think of the nnfathomed JJ 11. ' . uepms oi power ijymg in every im mortal mind I wonder that the world is The unusual amount of skilled-Jjan- d labor required in making not filled with hosts of successful peo : pie.. - There is no such thing as a failure for HAMAN anyone who sets forth to his goal as the trapeze performer sets forth to at- tain his: aim, and who keeps, at his I Imk SHOES work with tne same persistency. b 3 is thoroughly appreciated by the If you are seeking health; wealth, discriminating buyer. usefulness, skill in any direction, there is nothing and no one who can hinder your attainment f the coveted boon if M. Mclnerny Shoe Store you are willing to work and wait as the man on the trapeze worked and i waited before be reached his present superb success, for such excellence in & COMPANY any vocation is nothing short of superb, The largest dealers in South Sea because it means concentration and and Hawaiian Curios in the world; 200 persistence. subjects in Hawaiian postcards. Mats, Correct Clothes for Men. Tapas, Hats, Fans, Baskets, Calabashes. Mind Controls Mind. have a Made in New York by leading tailors. u rusxuAiilJ rKOJBCTORS, If.you habit you want to over- II America's v vu the very latest novelty. come, you can do it. To control the mind by mind is as easy as to con being worn this summer by the best dressed business men of trol the laws oi gravitation and the New movements of the body, but both re- York City. stock quire steady, daily, unremitting prac- Complete in the latest fabrics at tise. - HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS If you want to succeed in any busi- CURIO CO., ness or profession the man on the trapeze should, be an inspiration to THE KASH COIWP'Y, LTD. Krdashc"" Alexander Young Building, yoa. Bishop St., next Cable Office. You may consider yourself a much FORT STREET AT HOTEL. superior being in the social scale and (Under Electric Sign) . on the intellectual plane, and more highly developed spiritually, but you are this man's inferior if you are com- plaining that you have no success, and that the world does not use you fairly, and thaj you have no influence, and O GO O CZ O O CZD O C NOW IT IS that only the man with the pull wins. 0Z3CDCZ30C C3 All this talk proves you to be the in- ferior of the man on the trapeze, who atands at 4he head of his profession because he kept working, practising Sveet Violet Butter and trying for the perfection he knew could bewonon!y by his own persist- There are many .sorts that are known as butter, but ent efforts. - That is all success means. which will not stand the test of purity. They vary from good !! Choose , your vocation and go ahead. l to bad, and the SWEET VIOLET leads in good qualities. Nothing can hinder you but your own rhl It is the purest and best ever offered for sale in these Islands lack of purpose and application. j b 9, a or b a WE GUARANTEE EVERY POUND. OUTDOOR SLEEPING. Sleeping out of doors in summer is a custom fast growing in lavor in this 3 C. Qm.Yee Hop & country. It is especially well suited to Re-enforc- o Co. j Ltd. ed California, where the absence of rain r - . zss TheVudor Ham NEXT TO THE FISHMARKET. PHONE 251. and the relative dryness of the air make tents superfluous. No amount of ventilation can make the air of a sleep-- mock, as its name implies, is a ing cnamper so pure as tnat or tne open, with nothing to obstruct the es- cape of impurities exhaled with the Hammock made extra strong breath. Even when a complete calm D seems to prevail there is always a move- where the ment of the atmosphere, so that an en- most strain and wear o tire change of the surrounding air oc- curs every second. Doctors in Califor- comes hammocks. Bill nia now generally recommend sleeping on They will Iff in the open air, and many patients ex- perience much benefit from it, Saera- - outwear ordinary mento Bee. two Hammocks. IS . A WAYSIDE OBSERVATION. Their cost is no more than the F POD? 'wW I want 'you to immediately hi wm do," said the woman with a determined look, "is to unceremoniously pick up poorer makes of Hammocks. IIIDDO that ax and before eating this lunch 44 Mi to carefullv split some wood." I "Alas!"" exclaimed Tlodding Pete, would like show AUTOMATIC "how unreasonable some women are! iudor CJWe to the They think wood is as easily split as Patented an infinitive." The Desire of Every RE-ENFORC- line ED to you. They in Housekeeper. come great .TagaawgLsr ANXIOUS TO OBLIGE. Stationary or Drop Case. old variety of colors and Automatic Chain-stitch- . "Have another drink, man." HAMIIOCKS patterns. "We've-ha- ten. I couldn't possibly Easy Running, Quiet Banning. Cash or Instalments. swallow another." ft "Aw, be a good fellow." "Then suppose you pour it over me. Will that satisfy the requirements of HaBB & . " Limited THE SUMMER GIRL'S PROBLEM. u When forth she goes at fashion's call, SOLE AGENTS To promenade and 'chat, o How shall she find a parasol That's bigger than her hat? n FORT AND KING STREETS. "De disappointed man," said Uncle 185 KING STREET. Eben, "is de one dat spent his time hopin' foh de best, 'stid o' reachin' fur it." J CTZD CS5 a c 3CDC 30G THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER. JULY 4, i9og.

Shakespeare's Stratford Dangerous Let Us Supply Your1 Footwear, Madam Relief ':.V;"V;V. to Many people Do you know that right in our store you II Memories That Come One in The be!iee that when a drug gives relief it Is shoe styles that are doing can obtain the identical good. That's a big mistake. Poet's Town. Drugs now being worn by women of fashion in New can only give temporary relief, and It is always other metropolitan centres? Do at the York and expense of the nerves and vita! know that we can fit your foot as perfectly It is a fortunate thing for the world Venice," never even pausing for breath organs. you or to put in a stop or to order ? that Shakespeare's father moved out of end a line. He If you have' a pain or an ail- as if you had your shoes made to appeared not all to enjoy Stratford about the at giving this ment of any kind, you mm do this be- Snitterfield into entertainment publicly don't is powerful In action, We can People in the street, want to fool yourself Into the its but is middle of the sixteenth century. and looked particularly nervous when belief soothing and pleasant to the cause we sell that you are getting well nerves. laugh at you if you take names serious- another small boy came up and stood when you are not. For hours at a time mm That's all you Electro-Vigo- r beside in days, as Mr. George Moore him and grinned at him. At do when you dose sends the glowing ly these last put yourself with electric fire mmmm nevertheless I do not I an end to his pair with a drugs. coursing through the Women's takes them, but Stratford sixpence. nerves and vitals, renewing a As I slipped off It is easy enough to stop a their r believe it is humanly possible for the other small boy ran me. energy and giving to every after pain by weak called stupefying the nerves organ power great poet to be born in a place "Like a posy, sir J" he asked; "if with poisonous dope, the to do Its work you come over but the as nature intended. REGAL Snitterfield. I will not discuss her the the road. I'll give you pain wiil return as soon as the most one for a halfpenny." He was wearing stupor passes It cures all such troubles as question whether Stratford is the a off. You can force lumbago, beautiful white linen collar, too, the a weak organ to sciatica, , nervousness, beautiful of alll names for a poet's Shylock; act by giving It Insomnia, SHOES little a powerful stimulant, you rheumatism. weakness You can take no objection but of any kind, and kid- birthplace. Henley Street House. can't restore strength stomach, - its natural ney, The new Regal styles for women are to however, on the score of- indignity. way, liver and bowel disorders. it, Shakespeare 's that and it will be weaker exact reproductions of exclusive custom Stratford-Stratf- ord house ia Henley street, ever GET THIS FREE Stratford Shakespeare's with its shattered floors, than when the drug stops i models, and they embody every correct women its restored working. Cut out coupon that draws men and windows and its beseribbled walis, is, this and mail fashion-featur-e. Regal Shoes insure That is why temporary to me my 100-pa- ge with their strange voices and their of course, the living center of the Strat- relief it for free fit, because is dangerous. Drugs do not re- book about my treatment. This you an exad they are s ford that one goes to visit. has a J guide-book- from all corners of the It move cause M the of disease, and book is beautifully illustrated made in quarter-size- s and floating population of Americans and is now more than a name. every re- well-buil- t, ro- earth little Germans and automobilists, who come minute that they give with pictures of this perfect fit means abso in lief the disease Is firm- V Or, rather, it is a spirit, surviving and gaze and go away, content because setting a bust men and women, showing lute comfort and perma- er hold unon- - your system. Electro-Vig- or spite of all the grocers and the haber- they are able to say that they have As how is applied, nent shape-retentio- n. long as the cause remains the and explains many things you dashers of the place who do reverence visited Shakespeare's birthplace. Each of the rooms has trouble stays there, and the only should know regarding the cause commensense and the commonplace a constant population way to of one, sometimes a man, sometimes a to get rid of it is to assist and cure of disease. REGAL SHOE seal- from behind their modern shop windows. woman, serving as a gossiping guide- nature. Nature wants strength, I'll send the book, closely Here and the spirit of Stratford book to the place. vitality, power to fight disease ed, absolutely free. there If, when yoiuenter, out, or, not in you attempt to pass right throught the and drive It not poisons, STORE expresses itself in beauty, if which "only make It worse. PRICES quaint-ness- . front roomr the attendant a stout, beauty, at least in a delightful Electricity Is nature's medi- S. C. HALU M. D. . hearty man, with the mustache MeC'andless Bldg. a stands white cine, 53.50 and At the corner of street of an old warrior ealls out, anxiously, and the proper use of it ?02 Market Street, Cor. Fort and Bethel, $4 d you an ancient cross-timbere- house, put disapprovingly, "Stop a minute, will restore to perfect: San Francisco. Ss health. together wich something of a child's please!" Then, having got himself into position, he embarks upon his set Electro-Vigo- r la a scientific ap- Please send me, prepaid, in its work, 100-pa- ge clumsiness and pleasure speech, beginning, pliance for saturating the body your free illustrated whose "This is the room or a featureless old chapel, of in which the Sakespeare family took with electricity while you sleep. book- - devastating wind and rain, It is not like electric belts, beauty the its meals," and ending. "This is the Name '.. and not men who. built it, are the fireplace. In the seat in the corner it faradic batteries and other the shocking machines yoii may have The Chapel oP the Guild, is probable that the poet often sat "architects. seen or used. Electro-Vig- or does Address single when a boy." After that he invites indeed, is the beginning of the you to sit where Shakespeare sat, the not shock or burn. The current piece of continuous old-worl- d loveliness ladies to go first and give an example of which Stratford can boast. Beside of courage to the gentlemen. The it stand the Guildhall and the long old splendid thing about the old fellow is upper that he appears thoroughly to enjoy almshouses with their projecting seeing you do this, like nurse watching stories, their little leaded windows and the movements of a happy child. and their modest doors. "Walking past There was a charming silver-haire-d the antique though, I suppose, re- lady in one of the upper rooms of the stored " fronts of these houses, one building, now used as a Shaespeare museum.- - She held a crowd of young VELVET SHAVES does really breathe Shakespeare. The honeymooners rapt as,, with pencil people who hobble in and out of the pointing to Sakespeare's bust, she de- doorways, are Phakespeare's people claimed the epitaph beneath it, line by - - all slow A When you have tried Verges and Hu-J- i Oatcake and George line. delightful, sentimental lady, wearing a pair of gold-rimme- d of the others and failed to Seacole, and the rest. They are so real, blue spectacles and with a bunch of indeed, that at first I felt sure they primroses at her breast, she spoke to get the dirt off the floors must be gotten up for the occasion, and the surrounding trippers about "our be employed by some Shakespeare Shakespeare" with an ardor that made Tim fi them gape with wonder. without getting a crick in Society to show their withered faces . at the doors in order to give an at- THE MAIN CONSIDERATION. rm mosphere to the town. ' ' "" your back you may decide Who cares for the time or the money 4 An Oldtimer. we'll miss Ere a notable prize can be won? to use soap that cleans. I spoke to one of the old men a 1 the The question of real importance is this: fr; red-rimme- toothless old fellow, with d, Will it be a good job when it's done? jip 1) watery , eyes dwindled HOP that had with Whea you start a canal, men appeal age an old man garrulops, wearing a to your fears collar of a fashion and With figures surprising in dollars and years. TWO ENTRANCES King Street and Merchant Street. clothes to match and he took-m- e into To aJl queries save one the world closes PflU 1(3 lidDd his inner room. ' Oh, I be an old man," he quavered, shaking his wisp its ears: of face Will be a good job when it's done J at vacancy; "I be an old man, I be, it though I bain more or 't than thirty Who caTes for the hours that the ora- at, eighty-si- x forty to look I be years tors keep! will quickly remove all old. It's as true as God's in heaven, son was never to or We list to each favorite if I stir hand foot And inquire without hoping that talk signs of it and without again." will prove cheap I told him he did not look it; good job when it 'a which was true enough, for he looked "Will is be a taking the paint with it. - done!" at least ninety. revision is set under he When reform or "Yes," went on. were born in : "I way, "'Y It will clean clothes with- 1823. I bain't no scholard, sir, and I may, e'en ten don't know whether I've reckoned it Be the cost what it up right, but perhaps you be a millions a day, scholard, content we're sure- we can out the injury that follows and can reckon it up for me." We're if - He chuckled with pleasure when candidly say, I H be a good job when it's done." the of muchly adver- told him he was in his eighty-sixt- h year. "It use a . - "My eye!" he said; "I have done a tised preperation. Pau ka bit of kickin' about, I have." And MATCH FACTS. thereupon he proceeded to unfold to me Joan Walker, an English chemist, Hana is just a story of himself and a flood and a was exjerimenting in-18- with an in- pure soap. It boat and an escape from death by flammable mixture for use on ship- drowning, about which things, he said, board. cleans and cleans well and he often thought when he was lying in One day Mr. Walker happened to his bed at night. I listened to the ins rub a stick dipped in this mixture without work. At your and outs of his story for about a quarter across a table. There was a report, of an hour, trying to disentangle the the stick took fire, and, because John Light Touch sense of it. At last I had to cut short Walker was no fool, the match was grocers. If he fails you, a tediousness that was worse than Dog- The principle is that you can strike morv berry 's. born. John Walker, the match 's inventor, blows in a day with a tack hammer As I was going to ask him what he put his wonderful invention on the than with a slecfee so with fnnarefi thought of all this Shakespeare busi- 1827. The Walker FRED. L. ness. he grunted, vacant market ia April, Light Touch. Your operator can produce more work WALDRON "Ehf " with a match was as big as a leadpencil and look, as he leaned, shaking, on his than with the ordinary heavy working machine. - j it cost a shilling a box. Because it Let o abow you about ibii and other Monarch outpotMiieceasinf features. staff. I repeated my question. His drawing it Phone 12 face broke into a deaf could only be lighted by tremble of sand-pape- r folded THE MONARCH TYPEWRITER COMPANY man's intelligence. "Yes," he nodded, through a piece of - supplanted as though heartilly agreeing with me; in two. the,- Holden match WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD. - - Sole Agents. have seen some kickin' about, it is 1833. The Holden was a lucifer; "I Y-- I have; it's as true as I'm a sinful it ignited more easily than the Walker; Executive Office: 3K Broadway. New man." so it put the Walker out of business. Spirit of Shakespeare. oweden is today the home of the sought match industry. Sweden exports an- I the spirit of Shakespeare's two of incompar- Stratford, however, not only nually billion boxes in the old able matches. men of the almshouse, but in the com- statue to John mon sights of the town. I visited the But there is no house in which Shakespeare was born," Walker. ' and paid sixpence for it. I visited room in PEACE. MILK the which he went to school, ALLIANCES FOE PIKER and paid sixpence for it. I visited the Mr, Carnegie will find plenty of sym- ehureh in which he was buried, and a paid sixpence pathy for his desire to organize for it. I went out to nations of Shottery to see cottage league of peaee among the (UNSWEETNED) the in which the world, but he has yet to point the he made love to Anne Hathaway, and dream. ought to have paid sixpence way to the realization of his for it, but It is perfectly clear that if the United I resolved to allow myself at least one great unbought mood States and several others of the milk in Stratford, so I re- to point This pure evaporated mained ontside the door. powers could be brought the I suppose all of mutually abandoning all ambitions this sixpenny business ihat are to bring them into con- is necessary. It is verv discourasrinfir. likely is absolutely unrivalled for Tiddlewinks in the Attic flict with one another, and to form a however, to the imagination that wishes j to league for the forcible imposition of forget itself in bygone centuries, j world, MAY FOLLOW AX OVERDOSE Even as approached arbitration upon the rest, of the OF SOME LIQ- I f the substantial peace of Coffee, Tea and Chocolate. dwelling house in which we should have international UIDS, EVEN SODA WATER BUT NOT Shakespeare a sort. But the premises call for so WHEN oll-- d was born a - - or . - -rosso,- . nmUan.'i-- . little . p- i 11 present im YOU GET IT FROM US. haired boy many things that are at WE PRIDE OUR- ran toward me, the light of Mr. Carnegie eanncu Try with fresK fruits, ber- commerce in his eves. ! practicable that it SELVES ON THE PURITY OF OUR PRODUCT justly complain if his aspirations are "Show you around, he : AND THE EXCELLENCE sir?" offered. still regarded as an iridescent uram. OF THE FLAVORS I thanked him and said "No." . i ries, custards, etc. .USED. "Repeat the fourth act of Mer-- 'The S AMBITION. chant of Venice,' sirf " he asked me. ! TIERED HIS I asain thanked him and said "No." Boy (in rapt contemplation of pic- "Tell you all about Shakespeare, ture" book) Mummy, are there really ORDER A CAN FROM YOUR GROCER AND TRY IT ) uc t'iriinvut uiiiAiug a iijiru at- mermaids!" Consolidated tempt at my pocket. Being weak of "Yes. dear. They are .the sea Soda Water Works Co., Ltd. will. I hesitated. fairies." "What do you know about Shake (Pause)'. J. SCHLEIFF, Manager. speare?" I asked him. "Mummy, you do want me to go to Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. He immediately began reciting. sea, don't youf" Phone TL "What is Antonio here ready so please "Yesf darling; I want you to go into your grace I am sorry for thee thou art the Eavy." DISTRIBUTORS. come to answer," and so on for about "Well, then, I think 111 be a divfr." a hundred lines of "The Merchant of Punch. 12 THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 4, 1909.

m ...... 1 : W oqsocaeesocooco Etiquette of Alon THE HIGH STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE OF THE , NOW showing! CUISINE AND SERVICE, FOR WHICH HALEIWA IS the Beach NOTED ALL OVER THE WORLD, WILL BE MAIN-

TAINED UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MRCLIF-FOR- D Prudence Standish. KIMBALL AFTER THE DEPARTURE OF MR. It is interesting to see how different the abandon of the waves, it is easy to 'i make acquaintances. People are knock- :. countries view the behavior that should RID BIDGOOD.r ed against one another. Knocked down So accompany such a departure-fro- "the JO AM' by a wave, and with eyes conventional costume streaming V usual' in public with salt water, one lays hold oir-- the o as the (bathing dress illustrates. . . first convenient person for help. Such o . 1 . aid, however, EX S. v In Er gland, which permits a , decol is not the same thing as S. ALAMEDA A a lete gown in the evening exceeded by mutual introduction among acquaint-- ! ances, and does not warrant a continued ! no other country, the modest bather aquamtance on land. A man under- 13 carried out into the water - in a stands this, A young girl does not al- bathhouse on wheels, from which, seen ways discriminate. o ' An Express by no profane eye, the bather may des- Shipment of rs cend into the water. Here the bath- JUST A SAMPLE. house waits until she is ready to climb For many years Dr., Francis Patton, in again and be drawn back to the of Princeton University, shore. Meanwhile, the bather disrobes, wore side whiskers. Whenever he sug- gested shaving them, there was a divi- ovelties O on costume, and putting her walking sion of opinion in the family. One reappears, as if nothing more important morning he came into his wife's dressing-- had happened than a closer view of the room, razor in hand, with his right IN sea. This seclusion is probably-- why cheek shaved smooth. "How do you the English bathing dress ' has never like it, my. dear?" he asked. "If you think it looks well, I will shave the been the attractive garment we know. other- - side, too." Everybody's Maga- In France the etiquette of the beach zine. DAINTY is minutely described The bathhouse on the level beaches of the channel, as MARVELOUS. at Trouville, are some distance back. "More than, five thousand elephants LINGERIE From these the bather emerges clad in a year go to make our piano keys," an enveloping burnous of Turkish remarked the student boarder who had o The ideal washing soap, toweling. On the brink of the surf she been reading the scientif c notes in a n patent -- medicine almanac. - casts aside wrap, to be care "For the DRESSES Li the taken land's sake!'; exclaimed the landlady. Ask your grocer for it. of by maid, some member of her family "Ain?t it wonderful what some ani or friend, and plunges in. mals can be trained to dof " Chicago

, o When one sees the French bathing iews. AS HIGH AS dress it becomes apparent why its wear $30 er does not wish to be seen. Imagine TOR A DISTANT HARVEST. - a short basque, below long, full trousers A Kentucky girl whose father was to the ankle, ending in a frill. The an undertaker was sent to a fashion feet are bare, but protected by canvas able New York boarding-hous- e for o finishing term. One day one AS LOW AS bath shoes. For weeks before you have of the $5 girls asked her what business her fath- probably notieed posters imploring you er was in, and. fearing she would lose fi ot to go to the beach-"san- s Amelie," caste if she told the truth, she careless- These bath shoes are known as ly answered, "Oh, my father's a South- ern 'Amelies, " the form of the advertise planter." Lippincott 's. ment being characteristically French. No Duplicates in Best Numbers j AXIOMATIC. , ' J" The basque has a very short, skirt, The ' O and is frequently lavishly ; trimmea. attitude of many toward the ALSO suffragists appears-- to The; Crystal Springs Butter, sold Mar- However, it is not attached to the be the old axiom A at this of our school days. "Them as and to asks ket is superior to any we have had for many years. trousers, in. the water it is apt shan't have; them as don't ask don't :We cheerfully recommend it for its good qualities. turn up over the back and: reveal that want." Zangwill. 1 A CHOICE LINE ine jjencatessen department is replete with good its relation to the trousers !is purely things for. the table formal. Meanwhile, in the "water the Former Representative Amos J. Cum-ming- s o New was OF conventionalities are strictly presCri'b'ed v of York once city editor of the Sun. One Saturday night by ropes. Between ro-pe- certain the? it was announced that ail the saloons family bathes. On one "side of this were to be closed next day. Cummings slender partition is the. '.bathing. ground called his star reporter, 4 Murray. COLORS AND WHITE of the "dames seules.'' On the other, "Tom," he said, "go out tomorrow o find out IN side, as far removed as possible, is the and if the salooas are selling o Phone. 45. , . W. F. HEILBRON, 'Proprietor. liquor." It was Thursday when Tom i n bathing ground of the men.; When com-- again appeared at his desk. "They ing out of the water, the maid or 'fe- were," he reported." ' male friend ' stands ready'xwith'HheJ LINEN SUITS wrap, and the bather is imm.ediat.aly enveloped and runs for her bathhouse. - Some of the Italian employes of the : UP TO THE MINUTE IN EVERY DETAIL: o To show how difl'ierent we regard what mammoth smelter in Shasta County O i is and what is not essential,, at. Etretat, have queer ideas of "English as she INSPECTION INVITED. n on the Norman const, a group of Amer- is spoke." A recent applicant ican girls sallied down to the beach in tention at the company hospi i the attractive bathing costumes, which asked what ailed him, replied u this eountry alone has evolved. Excitei hnger on toot," and another o i ment rippled the length of the beach. The a .familiar, complaint as W. JORDAN & CO,, Lid. "sick in de belt. " . Americans . had on stockings. , .Suett n excess of modesty! On the ot.h.er hand, ' FORT STREET. .fl A VARIETY OF SHADES, i their trousers scarcely showed. How ' Mr, Justice O'Brien, when attorney-genera- l, immodest! The French,; however, have was onee examining a country V an eye for all the attractive qualities woman, and thus addressed her: 'Now, oc DOC DOC DO cents yard of dress, and it was finally agreed that Mary O'Connor, tell me all you know," OOC30 45 a the short dress, with its peeping trous- etc. The witness, casting an indignant ers, the well clad ankles and feet with- look at her questioner, said with asperi- A7,SO FLOWER POTS FROM JAPAN. out "Amelies, " and the hair tied ty: "Mrs. - O'Connor, if you plaze, ' : coquettishly in red and blue handker- ,.v; . Pether!" require careful laundrying. t,j ..... chiefs, concealing the ugly oiled silk Pleated Shirts f caps, made a very pretty diversion on This care is exercised at the FRENCH LAUNDRY the beach, and was after all perfectly WHAT IT WILL DO. THE JAPANESE BAZAAR "convenable. " f' J. ABA DIE - - - Proprietor Phone 1491. To the freedom which our country al- A woman bays, a sewing ma- FORT STREET, NEAR THE CONVENT. lows its daughters we may certainly at-- , chine for what it will 'do; not aa tribute the 'development of' the at- an article of fnrniturs. A man tractive bathing dress worn in this carries a watch to tell him the I! country. The fact that the beach is ;l J:. time ; not, a3 an investment of one of the public places on which all .A JSTSW AND COMPLETE LINE OP may meet on equal terms is one of the surplus capital. The same prin- reasons that we must all. do one another ciple when one is ill. We want the honor of looking as well as possible. the medicine or the treatrr.nt CHILDREN AND MISSES If Mil It is also a reason that the etiquette which will relieve and cure. The of the beach in this country is more friend need must be a friend Why relaxed than elsewhere. . in Patronize the Oriental It is a pity that this freedom is some- indeed, something, or somebody, times abused. The very fact that the with a reputation. There should GO .J bathing dress differs,so materially from be no g lesswork n treating dir-eas- e. There is no necessity for building up Yokohama or Canton with the ordinary costume is one reason why Pus People have the right to good American dollars from Honolulu. Jn the Furniture Line we sell it should ,oe accompanied by a little is i as low aud lower "know what a medicine is, and than any Jap or Chinaman, and give you faithful more formality, just as evening dress (Just received by S. S. Lurline.) i! service. requires a little more formality than a what it will do, before they take ,1 ..... We make the best wire mattresses in Honolulu. .They will not rust day gown. Because a young woman is must have behind it an and it. It Golden browns, black viciikids, white canvas, ti they will last twice as long as ordinary wire beds. When you want permitted to shorten her skirts and go record of benefit to others patent a wire mattress, eaI4; on us. Remember," Hono- open they are "Made in abroad in her stocking feet, as she same diseases, a series leathers. See our window. lulu by Citizen Labor." might have done when she wore pig for the tails, is not a reason why her behavior of cures that proves its merit should be as unrestrained as when she and inspires confidence. It is Manufacturers9 Co., Ltd. wore pig tails. One may illustrate this because it has such a record ihat Shoe by the ballet costume, to whieh the WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION 1051 FORT STREET. PHONE 282. nonolulu wire Bed Co. bathing dress bears some relation. How shocked one would be in a ballet to see is bought and used without hesi- any unconventional behavior. So in a doubt. Good Xame KAPIOLANI tation or Its BUILDING, KING AND ALAKEA STREETS. bathing dress one should practice, a i3 solid basis for the faith i! - the ! little more decorum than elsewhere. I ooooocxooo Rightly, it seems, the bath wrap is the people have in it; and a good xo '1 not obligatory, as in France.. Nobody name has to ba earned by good feels like concealing or apologizing for deeds. It does what you have a our bathing dresses. On the contrary, Pilot right to . expect it to do. It is Acetylene Generators they are nnde to look pretty in. palatable as honey contains we should say, made to behave prettily and all the curative properties of pure v ( in. Coming out of the water is some- Acetylene Gas Stoves times a test of good looks, and at sich Cod Liver Oil, combined with the times the protecting folds of the Bath Compound Syrup of Hypophos-pbite- s wrap are very welcome. and the Extracts of Malt Gas Fixtures At different resorts the etiquette of and Cherry. Scrofula, the beach differs. At the fashionable Wild In resorts it is much more strict. Of all Anemia, Kervous and General Page Woven Wire Fence the Atlantic beaches Xarragansett Pier Debility, Influenza and Wasting THIS NOX ALL leads in popularity and . attractiveness. Complaints, it is to be thoroughly Agricultural Implements There everybody bathes, and the bath- relied upon. Doctor J. L. Car-ric- k ing hour . presents one of the prettiest says: have remark- sights on the continent. Nowhere does "I had able success with treat- Box Materials - f perm-Pro- of one see so many pretty bithing dresses. it in the iff Water Filter But nowhere does the girl who make's ment of Consumption, Chronic ill guard you against disease and poison from impure water. herself conspicuous by an outre cost- Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu- Light Drays for Handling Fruit ume, or one too unconventional, or who Affections. It positively removes all germs and impurities. It is quick-flowin- simple, lous It is of special displays too much freedom of behavior value in nervous prostration and compact, clean in a minute and does not require frequent renewal. . on the beach, more quickly find that she ' is undergoing an deaved nutrition ; it stimulates unpleasant i Sc. notoriety. the appetite and the digestion, Acetylene Light & Agency Co. W. W. DIMOND COMPANY Bathing parties are a feature of many promotes assimilation, and enters 53-55-- KING STREET, HONOLULU, of the beaches. In surf bathing it is directly into the circulation with MANUFACTURERS' AGENTS. important to have men in the party in food. 4 0 case of danger or of nndertdw. But the I consider it a marvel- ous succesi in medicine." Every 847 Kaahumanu Street, Honolulu. 3 mothers, if their daughters do not, ' -- dis-appo- Read the : "Advertiser," World's News Daily should exercise some care in the selec- dose effective. " It cannot int tion of the guests at such parties. . In you." Sold by chemists. COOOOOOOO00000000 .ii THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 4. z

t 1 j

AND

bon ending in a bow, it is drawn ? through a long gilt or jet buckle in j OOOCKX000X00000 NEWS OF WOMEN the front, a cascade or a fluffy jabot i AND NOTES displacing itself down the front of the Orange Dainties waist. This buckle is so much more r She succeeded the Miss Mary E. Woolley, president of "for manv years. - CCKDOCK0CK0XOCKXX OOC I generally becoming than a bow of rib- Mount Holyoke a first president, Mrs. Caroline M. Orange Custard, Fresh and Appetizing College, has written ana luc vo ' --. : Severance, who is now a beiovea l i .t .. : . i. i. .. i - Scald 1 of Clubs" in Los it imparts to the collar makes it ap- pint of milk in double boiler. For less cost honored "Mother stir into 1 than you are accustomed to paying for the girls make better wives than college Wele Mrs. Howe was the first propnate for wear with tailored gowns it cup granulated sugar, girls, as was recently reported. She, president of the New England Worn- - as well as those on a morefcressy order, "f "."lujinun uijssuiveu in a same quality. uas1 never compareu3 Atice mo classes- ox. M an Suffrage Association, chosen at its A novel way of utilizing a number little cold milk. Cook snd stir 5 min- utes, well-beate- n women in this wav. but has always organization, nearly 4a vears ago; and of short lengths of black satin ribbon add yolks of 4 eggs WE CATER TO RETAIL i 1 .1 . 11 t !1 1 V- - a,n - and cook 1 TRADE AND she will undoubtedly be reelected at its that had been formerly loops in im- ninute longer. Let cool ' good wives. She is unable to account eomfng annual meeting next Wednes- - mensb bow is to apply them m swastika slightly, then pour over sliced sugared DELIVER ALL GOODS PROMPTLY. erroneous report. style to a plain red blanket that may oranges in a glass dish. for the 5ay ' Whip whites . be used as a couch cover in a boy's of eggs to a stiff show with 2 table- Mrs. Fanny Van Zandt, formerly Mrs Julia C Strawn, M.D., proved den. These figures set on as a border, spoons powdered sugar and drop by known as the "Mother of the Texan herself a heroine the other day, during using the machine to stitch down,-mus- t large spoons into a shallow pan of boil- Republic, " has just died at Fort Worth - be decorated with s, stitches ing water. Cook 1 a fire , in the Tudor apartment build- minute on one side, in her ninety-fift- h year. She was the m gay colors. - - ' - , turn Theo. ing in Chicago. . J)r. Straw parried carefully and cook the other. Lansing, widow of the late Isaac Van Zandt, who her aged paralytic father through - Cushion eovers of denim or craftsman Place over custard and ' serve very negotiated and brought about the treaty clouds of smoke to the ,- and canvas for piazza or the living, room cold. - annexing Texas to the United" States. there assisted the firemen in lowering could be made very effective by the ap- Orange Ice Cream. Mrs. Van Zandt took a prominent part or more of swas- - , King, close to Maunakea him from the fifth story to the' ground, plication of one the 1 St. Telephone - - - Add teacup of granulated sugar to 391. , in the affairs of the Texan republic Then she returned to the burning in- - tika signs. , ; - 1 pint boiling milk and when Sam Houston was president. She terior and assisted her mother to d-e- Collars of fine linen, hand embroid- stir till dissolv r ed. Add the grated 1 leaves 103 descendants. V A contain- - ered, are sheer enough-'fo- the fine rind of and the scend the? bag strained juiee 5 ing $lo(i worth of diamonds was frocks and suitable also for the heavy of large oranges, mix- 1-- 2 Varfderbilt con-tinnin- g - ed with 2 cups of sugar. Mrs. "William K. is thrown sidewalk. was "re- - linens and pongees. ; Stir all t tie It together. Let cool -- her good public work. . For turned U S)r.iStrawd, who was unhurt. Heliotrope always looks well with and freeze. As LA N A I SHADES years there has been a proposition be- it bronze shoes., soon as it begins to get firm stir in 1 W have just received a new shipment of tfet VUBOB VOSCH PHAPBl New York Board of Estimate sister-in-la- pint of whipped cream. fore the Miss Margaret Ashton, which are bo well known in island Lomea. Tbey are so eenstrnotod taat they to unite the halves of John Jay Park of Ja,me? iJryce. has lately been elect- RECIPES FOE INVALIDS. Orange Filling.,, by closing a street, but nothing has will keep all aun ont of lanais, but do not keep out the Ugk$Nw air. Tkaaa an ed a townScou'iicilor A England. . ir- Orange filling for large o- - sLort-eake- s Van-derbi- lt first place, always aim to have caks the kind which last, H. been done about it. Now Mrs. : In the 1-- M - i Boil 1 2 cups of J. HOPP CO. grainli;ted - offers to meet the expense, and should have 1-- 185 King ' ; SECEETS LEAKEJ) OUT. a tray look inviting. TQast sugar with 3 cup of water Street. Cook Balldinf. the city officials seem .disposed to ac- till it will crusts removed, cut .$n strips and piled spin in a thread when tested. .Beat the cept. The effect will be to turn the The dcllny "lub, of Tew York that - ! "log cabin fashion. - O rapge jelly yolks of 3 eggs very light and pour park into a great public playground. advaneefl organization exclusively for syrup gradually The Shivley model tenements which served m the half of an "orange (empt into these, stirring wnmon 'wts ih hithprti Vias harrnrt men briskly all the time. Beat the mixture she is to build lie just west of these ied of TP), ing the daintiest of till stiff and grounds, and this move is a part of even apmj:oye,i has had a sadden cool, add the grated rnd a11 fooA-- ' ' of 2 oranges, 1 tea- her plan for fighting tuberculosis. switch fof3Senii&e. It' doesn't ;want disbts for C' the juice of and a -- employes any more, yfkyt Well Cereal With Fruit. One-cpttart- er cup spoon of lemon juice. This is a deli- girl cious ..... 3-- filling, but should be eaten within Mrs. Perkins Gilman, at they talk too much. That 's about all cooked in" 4 cup boiling ' Charlotte of oatmeal of a few hours. V the "Petition Tea," of the Massachu- the explanation that can be had-an-d ater 1.3 cup fes scalded, stoned and Orange Compote. setts V. S. A. last Tuesday, gave a that's in the strictest confidenfefrom cut im quarters a&fea after cereal is brilliant review of Edward W. Bok's the women members, cooked. Boil 1-- 2 cup of water with 2 cuds '. 1 woman suf- Wheatland 1-- iitt recent interview against Frank yesterday toot the 4 granulated sugar and 2 teaspoons : Foamy Omelet. Two eggs, cup lemon Ee-ferri- N$W York Times. post of Madison 1-- . frage in the superintendent of the 2 teaspoops 2 tea- juice jor 5 minutes. Fare and divide l of milk, of butter, to his arguments (1) that avenue house. And a corps of boys, clad - sections 6 Re- Poiiefi spoon of flour, in- oven and serve into large,sweet oranges. woisi could always get in white suits them cook Cie .American women Juck that make with cream sauce made as for toast.; move white pith and seeds and dip each ii replaced" what they wanted, and (2) that their look like midshipmites, the CtucHen Boil section into the syrup. Lay each piece to vote, Panada. a chicken, take Easter hats proved them unfit girl "pagesses" "who used to scurry pound fine a on an oiled plate and when the syrup on Gilman said women who a bit of the breast and in Mrs. that about doing the bidding of the .fair mortar, season i with a salt, a them has hardened a little Tepeat the sensibleJ-Easte- had walk- little wanted hats members. nutmeg of dipping. This should be done a third miles in vain endeavor to get The only feminine employes' are grating of and a bit lemon ed the left peel. Boil gently until thickens a time. When quite cold and hard place one, and that today the style of hats is six chambermaids and a telephone girl. it them in a glass dish and pour over them little. - designed by the man milliner. These There couldn 't. very well be men cham what syrup is left. Sprinkle blanched extraordinary creations were invented bermaids, and everybody knows a Delicate Baked Egg. Separate, be that g to yolk, add shredded almonds over thern and serve and put on the market by men. In the boy telephone operator is worse'than careful not break the with whipped cream. matter of hats, as in the case of most Orange Pie. ELEGANT GOODS AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT. other things, women get what is handed A 'couple of weeks ago the astound- - ! ver.v stiff-- . Pil it; npon-a saucer well-beate- out to them by men. '. ing news leaked to outer world that may K the oven log enough f Mix together f n eggs, re- liiiiiii the that a prettv large quantity of rye and to glve xt a delicate tinge of brown, serving the whites of 2, the grated rind TorothvDix and Prof. Charies Zue-- Scotch "whisky was being consumed make a little hole m top into which of 1 orange and juice of 2, 4 table- llin will speak at the annual May Fes- at the club; also many cigarettes; like- - drop the yolk. Put over it a sprig of spoons of sugar, 1 tablespoon of butter, tival of the New England and Massa- wise a few cigars. Bills setting out fresh parsley and serye at once with a 2 cups of milk. Bake in one crust till r Sayegusai chusetts Woman Suffrage Associations, itemized accounts of these were actual- - bit of fresn toast or roll (not fresh), costard is firm, then spread-ove- the top's - very baked. the whites of 2 eggs beaten to a on May 19. T ly printed by the newspapers. , thoroughly NUUANU, ABOVE HOTEL. Who gave the information! Members stiff snow, with 2 tablespoons of pow- ' Miss Nellie Eevell, of Chicago, has indignantly denied to one another that HOTJSEHOLD WISDOMS. dered sugar and let brown, very slowly. been engaged by. the State of Michi--ca- n they had failed to keep the secret. The Orange Snowdrops. Soften the skin by applying cloths 1 as State press agent, with head final verdict was: "It must have been Beat together till very light the yolks quarters at Detroit. She will write some of those loquacious girls; you wrung out of hot water before using of 3 eggs, 1 cup of granulated sugar. dered sugar, stir into the minced pulp,-ad- tip State and County fairs as one way know how girls will talk, don 't you, my massage or cream. Add 3 tablespoons of water, 2 table- the juice of the oranges and 1 tea- resources. to advertise Michigan 's dear?" And eome pretty influential When tired and hungry, take a eup of spoons of orange juice, the grated rind spoon of butter. Beat all together. Line members of the club decided then and of 1 orange and 1 cup of flour in which patty pans with puff paste, lay on the . for refreshment rather Elizabeth Chesler, who has been in there that there .must be no more talkf,ot S?UP J?,ck has been sifted 1 teaspoon of baking orange mixture and bake. , ' or ;. . Vestigating the condition of women' T.;n powder. Mix well and fold in the whites -- - England, skilled j To freshen blue serge, sponge it with prisoners in says that public. - of the eggs mixed to a very stiff froth. . white-duck-cla- blue water hang workers are seldom louna among tnem. d and it in the air to Hence Mr. Wheatland and the - - Pou the batter in buttered egg cups fri ; dry.', , It is generally the woman without a boys. ' and steam 20 minutes. When done turn - - Electric trade or an education who gets into flatirons are used exclusive- out, roll ' i'i powdered sugar till thor- Good Things ly in many 'large ad to trouble. ' , FADS FOE WOMEN. laundries; their oughly coated and serve with lemon vantages are apparent. The heat can-- sauce. Miss E. L. Todd, of New York, has The newest directoire collar shows a always be controlled so as to keep the Eat Orange Omelet. vuu announced that her aeroplane will be marked improvement in finish. It has a iron at the right temperature, thus ob- the yolks of 3 eggs till thick, jeady for flight in Jne. Miss Todd soft fold of ribbon at the base of a viating the danger of spoiling a finished .Beat . building her machine for one pas- dress by smut from an iron add 2 tablespoons of orange juice, 3 ,.is - ' heated by Olaced Strawberry Cakes. senger and expects to drive it heTself. thick ruching, and instead of the rib- gas. tablespoons of powdered sugar and the 1 spring and ' lake the aeroplane of the Wright grated yellow rind of orange. Foldyj New little cakes for the tne summer season and for other seasons Cold and Well brothers, her machine has two planes ? J? j? j? j? T jg in the, stiflly whipped whites jf jf jf f & jf j? into a hot in regions like Tennessee, Calii and is propelled by a gasoline engine, j f eggs and turn the mixture favored She estimates that it will reach a max- - . T T 1 A 1 l buttered frying pan. As the omelet fornia, Florida and Hawaii consist .of imum speed of 40 miles an hour. omen cooks lift it from the sides with a tiny round, rich cakes, the topcovered at nome and Abroad 1 knife, allowing the uncooked portion to with a disk of earamel icing, on which Miss Marv E. Richmond, general sec run under. When done lay n slices of a ripe glaeed strawberry is laid. The la the Ecudclr, DiningToom, Library and Kitchen as Well, ' retary for the Society for Organizing as orange peel sugared to cover half the glace runs from the strawberry and Philadelphia, been ap- - Fold over other half and holds to the frosting. The; sides of Charity in has V, Out in the World. ; omelet. the it pointed secretary under, the Kussell J serve at. once. the cake show golden yellow above the No hit or miss with , , , j & , j & & & & jt jj Sage Foundation for the improvement j H S Orange Pudding.-- r frilled paper cases in which each little j ern, of social and living conditions. The Not long ago I visited a home where hospitable fashion, and to make 1 teacup each of cake is placed. The cake is rich as ' well together Flavored - appointment is considered to be in many such exceptionally good pre- them feel that they are very welcome. pound cake and seems to be made of us. right breeding dry bread crumbs and finely chogped s ways highest honor could come j They are taught to fine perhaps some corn- the that vailed and such fine prac- - make every one feel suet, juice of 2 large oranges and very flour, with i manners were comfortarjfe the to a charity organization worker in this and at home, so there well-beate- n starch or rice flour. tised bv all y,e nifmbers of family that the grated peel of 1. 2 and made, just right. country. Mis Richmond will engage in the will be no well-buttere- sense "of Orison 1-- d restraint. eggs, 2 2 cups of milk. Fill 6 Pork Chops, "Southern Style.' ', :. writing, teaching and organizing along that it a grea.t impression upon Swett Marden in Success Magazine. 5 cups with the mixture and let Tut chops about one inotf thick, par- the lines of social service that she has me. ::i , . . , American Girls and Titles. 1 Serve warm with hard j steam hour. cracker crumbs, then so successfully developed in Philadel- - This piojnie is boil and roll in ' the anost remarkable The responsibility sauce flavored with lemon. crumbs. phin. and of which she has been a school ofjgood for the present in beaten egg and again in Kannn'4 refinement and humiliating slave trade in which rich Oranges in Tapioca Jelly. Season with salt and pepper, lay in student for twenty years. She will be culture generally I have ever been in. American - girls are sold to the titled in baking pan, "place small pieces of in charge of all the work of the Founda- The parents are bringing up chil- Soak 2 tablespoons of pearl tapioca the their decadents of England and the Conti- slow-l- on each chop, put on the cover tion relating to the extension of char- - dren to practise beat manners on 2 cups of water over night. Cook butter thtir nent is almost wholly the fault of Add 4 brown. Scald one pint ity organization. art .They do. not know the in a double boiler till dear. and bake until what men of this country. This opinion is sugar and 1 good, sweet milk, stir into a cream company man hers mean. offered only tablespoons of granulated of Mrs. Rnsell Sage ha5! iust given $25,- - The boys after years of observation tablespoon lemon juiee. Let it boil up made up of one tablespoonful each of Benson, Smith & Co., ' have bten taught to treat and consideration 000 to endow Miss Martha Berry 's of our social condi- once, until sugar is dissolved, pour butter rind flour, and two tablespoon-ful- s their sisters with as much deference as tions, and. after a pathological stir school for boys, near Rome, Ga. though they wNt stranger guests. studv of over 4 oranges that have been peeled, of chopped parsley and a little . LIMITED The American men. Their open astonish- and cut in rather nutmeg. Pour over the chops politeness, courtesy and consideration ment and divide" into sections grated A. A. Anderson of Greenwich. chagrin at this phenomenon gmall away till cold and firm, serving. Mrs. which the members ct this family show would be pieces; set just before Conn., has given ."000 toward a par- vastly amusing were it not sweetened whipped ' HOTEL AND FOBT STREETS. toward one another are most refresh-in- g so and serve with Tapioca Cream. edu- pathetic. Our men have a helpless ish building to be devoted to the and beautiful. gruft'-ness- . cream. Coarseness, inability to see themselves. Nor is Oook in a double boiler for fifteen cation and social enjoyment of the deaf lack oi delicacy find no place the Orange heap- lespuDMoimy or the mother lost Fritters. - minutes one quart hot milk, two and dumb. The house is to be three siht 1-- 4 there. L 1 ver-- cup 0 tapioca and of, for the foreign begins Beat e v M ing tablespoonfuls minute stories in height, and to contain rooms Both boy and yir:; suitor with hht have been train- her, as he does in Europe, slie is sugar with l-- Z eup or huik, men sur iu a little salt, stirring frequently. Beat for entertainment, handicraft and ed from infancy to the 1 make themselves outer eitadel which mnst first succumb a smooth batter with 1 cup of flour, together the yolks of two eggs and phvsical training. interesting and to j Shampooing, tttertaio and try tb to his studied charm. teaspoon baking powder and a pinch of one-ha- lf cup sugar, and at the end of Hairdresslng make others Laj.j.y. peeled orange into This outer citadel - salt. Dip sections of fifteen minutes stir into the milk ! Margaret Marshall Saunders. th The entire family is carried with as- the Scalp Treatment, Massage, for ladies make it a rule tb lomsmng ease, as he qui&kly batter, fry in hot deep fat, dust with and tapioca. Let all this cook till it author of "Beautiful Joe.'' lives in dress eiore (i.Kii- -i n ct discovers and gentlemen. Hair Pieces to order. tie tvPi.it '. sugar and serve immediately to custard. Re ! Halifax, Nova Scotia. She writes un- powdered thicken like ; Phone 491 for Appointment. with lemon sauce. from fire, pout into a dish I der the pen name of Marshall Sann move the , MES. DOEIS E. PARIS, and whip in the beaten whites of the dors. She is the author of several Orange Shortcake. j no is to be Seen. Add 1146 other successful stories. including To a p'1Dt of floiir allow a gOTierou3 eggs until white Fort Street. House of Armour." "Rose tablespoon each' of sugar and shorten- anv flavoring desired. It is delicious "The a' cold, over any o- U-- - mnnons. 1-- 2 1 heaping tea- poiired, when fresh Oliarlitte." a novel, and 'Trincess ;tnv groueh - a 01 to it T- TIT without ing, teaspoon of salt, at- v r there ot be this problem with enough fruit, as strawberries, raspberries, Dahlia Snkey'-- but none of these have r i so,ve- spoon of baking powder, Bulbs ns "Beantifni wittieV .?t.!h!::hlS tfl - cond, the women see cold make a soft dough. Roll peaches or oranges. , tained such popularity " water to OF VARIOUS COLORS v 11 7-."- ns'"1 t a given man reallv is. in Joe." Tt has been translated into Fve-- 1Mi ir'v v who esti out in thin sheets, bake minutes Cold Spinach Sauce. is exneet mate him at all pven one three fore;gn 'nnormwQ d has had tO ! m- -' a iustlv. who beirin a quick oven. When baked butter cher- r,S npt l!l;i)f,tl.. 10 Steep a few sprigs of tarragon, MRS. E. M. TAYLOR i . uioierstan.1 social . thinly a sale of more than 400.000 copies. really haj.py. oceasi.-n- Thereiis a sort men's standards, sheet and cover generously with vil and parsley in boiling water for a either in this country or Europe, Place the Alexander Young of rivalry to see who can be the most are sliced oranges well sweetened. few minutes, drain, pound in mortar Building Nightingale, who has just rare indeed. The American mother is and cover top with Florence entertaining or contribute the spiciest clearly other cake on with two tablespoonfuls of cooked spin- -- . out of her depth of enter d her ninefieth year., received bits of eonvt-rsation- at the start, whipped cream and tiny pieces There is no indi- as unfit as a child to ach; rub through a fine sieve. Pound I manv conr-itulator- . and cation ,f dyspepsia in be- counsel her daugh orange. me'saes this family, ter shr ia nrtf - :. : two hard boiled egg yolks and one SHOES THAT WEAR so as ' ti 1 btviquc'i. She is now feeble to cause every one is trained to laugh t Orange Ambrosia. in one-ha- lf and not 1,,;w...... ':. " -- boned anchovy, and add. Stir i Night- - he ; t tl .,f I be confined to her room. Miss happy, and iimu iiiat laughttr is a fatal enemv suone Halve medium-size- oranges without gill of cream and rub through a ing-"'- ,fS heou a life-lon- advocate of indigestion. reiations.iip of sex which Europ- ean men of any age always peeling, cutting across the grain, and sieve. Stir in one gill mayonnaise and of w mnn suffrage. When aked to The etiquette of the is have the some I g:vp table also art of establishing with remove pulps with a spoon. Soak one-hal- f gill cold bechamel sauee, and L. AYAU SHOE GO. ncr reasons she wrote: "Tt seems strictly observed. a woman of , Ever member of nya thoip ;n- . v : dessicated cocoanut in a little add add a little pepper and salt and one self-eviden- Wliatever oftnn - to mo almost an axiom. the family tries to do or NTJUANTJ just the proper I to omnge pulp with a spriuk.e tfaspoonful of made mustard. For ABOVE KTNCh that everv thing: quick courfesv towards women their the householder and taxpayer and always to U mindful of an,i a lash of le,non fish. - habit of listening absorbedly when a f;nar 1?IC,f' should hiive a voice in the expend j others' rights. Kindness seems i i to be woman - Place in the orange shells. Steamed Steak. i speaks all this is so absolute- steak the pan, season with pepper hire of money we pay, including, practised for the joy VlS7"on t'i tf it. not for the erve each a small plate garnished one-ha- lf as this b.es. most sake of ly new to the American mother that Tnto a good round steak rub two and salt an: pour over it one and interests the vital creating a good impression on she becomes with lettuce leaves. to a human being." j friends or acqunintan.--es- . hypnotized by it and can tablespoonfuls of flour on both sides of cops of boiling water. Fasten the There is in no longer distinguish truth' from Orange Cheesecake. meat. In a covered roaster with a cover on tightly and eook very slow- this home an air of peculiar refinement falsitv, the or a mere some one-hal- f Mrs. Hon e has j is national point of etiquette Peel and seed 4 large oranges, saving tightly fitting lid melt dripping, ly for two and hours. Serve just been reelected which very charming. The children from president of Worn- - I a personal thoughtfulness and deli- all the juice. Boil half the peels till lav the steak in this and brown on one whole cn a heated platter with the the New England are early taught to greet callers and cate hc-ld- j tenderness of feeling. Anna A. them to a Take ont and fry lightly an gravy in which was cooked thicken- en's Club, an office that she has guests cordially, heartily, in real South- - tender. When cold beat side. it Rogers in June Atlantic. paste. Add twice their weight in pow onion in the fat in the pan, return the ed and poured over it. 14 THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER. JULY 4, 1909.

FIRST ASCENT BY WHITES OfHEN you buy a full dress or Tuxedo suit, you probably expect it to OF KAUAI'S CROWNING PEAK " " last you a long time; such clothes are not commonly bought new every season. When you do buy, Waialeale and the Pioneers Who Scaled Its you ought to have the latest and Heights Half a Century and best style, and you'll certainly get More Ago. it in

Hart Schaffner & Marx y, 4 ' S' t - - " - v- j. j. y.u ,1

1 -. - clothes ft . - ' j ,.... )' 'fc ev- , i as we sell them. These dress clothes are in every particular the r. finest type of good clothes-makin- g known: They're silk lined through- out, made of the finest fabrics, perfectly tailored and finished.

We can fit you exactly. &J!z2p m I, p Full dress or Tuxedo. WAIPAHEE FALLS OJIE OF THE BEAUTY SPOTS OF THE GAEDEN ,f - mint ISLAND.' : Other styles in suits and overcoats for

8 i5( v& i& 8 1 i& 1 daily wear. The ascent of Waialeale on Kauai, ; fore, and green with vgetation. A walk was first made by white men in 162, of about five miles brought ;us to the pretty, of George H. Dole, of .writ- waterfall'' Waikakaa, '.which theij Kauai, is perhaps one hundred and g fi . 1 fifty feet A" . an interesting description of . the JfW 3 ing in height; we eould only give its afrow-lik- e j trip to Judge Jacob Hardy: ' flakes of white foam' a passing ' The others who made up the party glance as they descended with a quiet roar to the dark, deep waters of iiva's " were Eev. .G. Eovell, of Waimea, the round basin beneath, and then hastened and Eevl Mr. Johnson, of Waioli, be- up the steep hill", richly robed in a ' Copyright by Hart Schffner & Murx I Mnnffrr sides the eight or nine Hawaiians, who many tinted dress of green. 1909 . Elks Building King Street 'acted as guides and luggage carriers. 'Twas oft so steep, that foot "was Judge Hardy at first intended to go fairt 65 1 Assistance from the hand to gain," Phone also, was prevented by en- but other but round gagements. the bald top was reach- ed without mishap, and "as we sat valley some thousand feet in depth and ways off, and could not by lake in miniature is the source of two The tale of the ascent, &n written at dowa for a moment to rest, the sun two or three miles in diameter, from daylight. He either Jied to us else large streams which empty themselves the time, is: was sinking behind the blue western the green sides of which numbers of nad torgotten the distance, for wejwere into the ocean on opposite sides of the ; : M ' silver cascades were falling. made quite indignant next day island.' On Dear Sir: In accordance ' with your mountain ranges. A few rods further the by the southern bank of the on To attempt to describe every obiect tne discovery that it was only a ten Wainiha stream, at a short distance : zequest will to by the side of the rocky stream we I endeavor herewith pitched oui', 'tent in an opening among of interest and to protray every re minutes' walk; however the poor fel- from the lake, there is a gently swell- give you an account of the long-talked- -' the trees, which place is "Ka-ipuhaa- " markable scene with which we were low had worked hard all day opening ing mound on whose summit is laid a of, only recently executed expedi- called but (the dancing calabash). brought into contact would be tedious. the path for us and was half dead with platform of stone ten feet square and tion to Waialeale, nature's grand chef While our energetic cook as We continued '.'marching on," now on fatigue, and that was perhaps a suff- about one foot in height; in the. middle on making ' ' matter d'oeuvre Kauai nei. icient the tea and roasting a fowl oij an ex- the top of a narrow ridge, and then in excuse for bis prevarication. of this structure "there stands on end Permit me merely to promise that some We two- - temporaneous spit supper, the deep glooms at the bottoms of have been just ' and a half a long, narrow stone which is supposed the mountain of Waialeale, although in for we lay on the soft grass watching his proceed- dark ravine; at one moment clambering hours from the cave. All the ground to be an embodiment of the guardian what wedding gift you may think former times frequently visited by the ings or speculating on the probability over the prostrate trunk of a deceased Hout the summit, being so frequently genius of the place; Until within a our m natives, had never until visit been of pleasant weather on the morrow. old "Monarch of the forest, ' and at drenched with rain, and so perpetually few years, it has been customary for of, you always come back to sil-- trod by the foot of a haole. A num- Prospects flattering, the- - next, sinking up to the knees in a tiiveioped in heavy, damp slouds, is of all visitors "to Waialeale to make a Whit-ae- y were for it was a ber of years ago late Eev. S. 1 a-- verware as the most welcome and 4 delightful evening; "the sky was with deceptive quagmire. quite boggy nature; except on the propitiary offering, consisting generally endeavored to make the aseent, but In one of valleys which tops of knolls one can hardly i or a out a cloud and the winds were whist." the little the little of a string of beads, piece of appropriate. And when bar- guides, purposely perhaps, lost their ankle-dee- p the lis After supper, which was eaten by the we had occasion to cross, called, by th6 top without sinking m the moneyy-t- o this idol, which: bears the way in the depths of the forest, and he soil, r . flickering light of the campfire, we sat aborigines Wailenalena (yellow water), yielding Shoes proved to be a name of Keawakoo. The earth around rier of high price is removed, glad to reach home having - - beads-o- f icas without wrapped in our blankets beneath the we found growing in great profusion in worse tnan useless encumbrance tor it is thickly strewed with all accomplished the object of his journey $ they soon '; become filled there is no further brilliant stars, and listened with ad- the stream an on its banks, a remark- would with kinds, from the clumsy aboriginal ivory hesitation. having been in some danger of starva- able plant which appeared new to mud and serve to retain the dampness. carving to of foreign miration and wonder to tbe the faney article silver-plat- No foreigner, to my knowledge, the exquisite ;he Some 1835 E. Wallace, the e tion, music which pealed out like a chime of all the party excepting kamaaina. of our number therefore discard importation. With sacrilegious hands at- e, - las since ventured to make the It is called the Ape-ap- and in the ed them altogether. All future travel we pocketed a few as rel es, to the ap- , resists weav, '. distant slsighbells. from every leaf that presents actual tempt. . , antip-.- . above and around us. The still length of the Etalks which is often ers to this region who have any parent regret, however, of the natives, We Waimea 8 i'cloek on t twenty-foot- l left at was filled with an ocean of or over and the size of athy to cold feet are hereby: earnestly Uho looked upon them with a kind of Sterling style and worth at but Tuesday morning, Oetober 7, and rode melody, swelling and the leaves, it bears some resemblance advised to provide themselves with wa superstitious awe. falling like the , -- " half the price groves , of solid silver. up through the cocoanut of the waves of the sea, but ceasing not for to the Ae-- of which the natives sup tertight boots. All the time that we had been on the valley until we reaehed Kalaeokaiia a pose We selected as spot as we could not ceas- moment. The natives say we are in- it tobe a variety; still there is dry summit the clouds of misthad Full line in where we off into the Makaweli find to a four patterns. turned debted for this nocturnal entertainment great difference between the two plants. the leeward of protecting ed, to 'drive past like smoke, rendering valley.. On general course through this to the- - land shells, By aSv accurate measurement of one of bluff, and there, by collecting branches everything 'indistinct, and causing (a was as we pro- but, unfortunately valley about northeast; for this interesting hypothesis, shells the first leaves hich came to hand we of trees and hiige fern leaves, made an man, at a distance of a few rods to loom ceeded, the road, to borrow an expres- found it to be just six feet in elevated floor for our tent. The thermom- up, huge and shadowy, like the ghost are very scarce in t the region, a few diameterj sion from St. waxed worse and : eter evening stood 52 degrees, pf Paul, specimens of the Helix, with one or the leaf is round, and .'is attached to this at of a giant. No wonder this realm worse; the sides of the valley became stem in center, or as a which was the greatest degree of cold solitude and fog was peopled by the two diminutive, varieties, being all We the the botanist higher and more precipitous, till they would say is peltate, in texture has we experienced during the whole expe- ancients with supernatural beings.. jiiiraici: could obtain; it is much more probable it. reached a degree of rugged sublimity no resemblance whatever to the Ape, diting. Aoout midnight we. were awak- If we look off from the brink of the 113 made, that the music proceeds from some kind HOTEL STREET. .which them worthy objeets of - &ut in this respect is very similar ened from sleep by the sound of tire eastern precipice, whose perpendicular of insect. . . it eontemplation. After riding on seven to a squash leaf , The flower is. very rain driving against the tent, which height is several thousand feet, nothing or eight miles, frequently crossing the iWhen we arose in the morning the unique, consisting of a stalk about four was flapping and straining in the fitful was to be seen but an ocean of elouds rushing waters of the river by rocky, thermometer stood at 55 deg. Some feet in length from which radiate the gusts of wind, as if it would fain tear so illuminated by the sun as to appear neck-breakin- g of the party, evidently - , we believers in cold from .'fastenings; and skedaddle field of the- whitest fords, entered the water, rashly pedicels, each surmounted' by a bright itself its like a boundless Kahana valley, whose waters making at plunsed into the stream crimson flower about the sze and form over the hills. Our four men, who had snow beneath our feet. Itwas a very Lfor; a bath, but they immediately con this spot a junction with the lokele of a pea. . built a little, shanty brink of fine spectacle, but it was not what we stream, combine to form the Makaweli cluded tnat the temperature of the wa- By noon our party teached the cave the stream, 'of Ape-ap- e leaves, were had come up,to see; so we impatiently valleys ter was rather too near zero to be as river. Separating the two is ' of Keaku; it is situated on the eastern compelled to abandon' it, they could sought for consolation, until proud a. lofty promontory, which, according agreeable., side of a harrow valley called Kailiili, not induee it not to abandon them, and iladame Waialeale should deign to be-sto- to native tradition, was anciently used After breakfast our party shouldered about halfway up the-- ' pali. As we tome and seek shelter with us. They a smile upon us, by employing is a Puukatift (Fort); one would think their packs and set off once more on seated ourselves in its - cool shade to were completely soaked and were shiv- ourselves in searching for new forms of K3D SBaa GE3? Gfca . while looking up at its black mural the journey; our path now took us up eat dinner we were interested!! by anee-dotesrelat- ering with cold. ;..' vegetation among the numberless sides that it would be- - an exceedingly a long steep hili, in whose ascent more by our guides in regard Thursday morning dawned, and dark ferns. and other plants which difficult task to scale them, even with- tnan two hours were emnloved. - Tt to ancient Kauaiian kings and queens and gloomy; the rain bad ceifted, but here abound. Plants of all kinds seem show-r- s in-thi- out any opposition in the way of roved to be the only ' long climb ' ' who4 had made this same cave their thick clouds of mist were driving . by. to assume new types and characters of stones and firebrands. A few had to encounter on the whole resting plaee while on a pilgrimage like About an hour after daylight the rest elevated climate; this was espe- We gazed with increasinf rapture on" ' - val- -- to- aaLinntes after entering the Kahana route, the remainder of the way being ours. - i of our men arrived from the cave; they cially npticeable in regard a tree this glorious scene for about five min- ley, on emerging from the shadow of over a great plateau, cut up at inter- At two o 'clock, invigorated by food immediately set, to work, to build a fire called the Lapalapa. On the way up utes, when the jealous old goddess en- by ! out poor a huge precipice, we came in sight of vals deep ravines. From its top we and repose, we set off again, leaving all for the purpose of thawing the we had noticed it, a large elegant tree shrouded herself once more in clouds a natural bridge; the arch was welLpro-p(rtione-d had a fine view of the surrounding coun- our men to night guide, who was bo benumbed with cold with -- wide spreading branches, and very and darkness and hid it from our sight. try, but four ;spend the scarcely and the span quite extensive, while in the distance the verdant at the cave and follow on in the morn- that he could stir. , peculiar shaped serrate leaves, of a But although the eastern view was Hut being perehed up near the top of valley of Waimea, with its bit of a ing. The ..At ten o'clock, although everything light glossy green color; the slightest invisible, the western was still uncloud- forest became wilder, and fog, we tide ridge,, is whether it river, looked like an oasis in - was still enveloped, in a dense breeze was sufficient to set these all in ed and magnificent, it doubtful the desert. the country , more broken than ever; the whole of the ver beeame of any" practical benefit to We waited a few minutes for strag- descended started off for the summit. Our route motion, and as one side of the leaves western portion of the island lay spread not far from the cave we among the traveling public. glers to come up and then plunged into a deep in led us east the round hills with is of a much lighter shade than the out in quiet grandeur, rugged, "and for into ravine and traveled the inter- We left our horses at a house,about the labyrinths of the primeval forest mile, which he top of the mountain is other, their violent , fluttering and the most part densely wooded. At the bed of the stream for about a hills, ten miles from our starting point in with, which these high tablelands are sometimes jumping from one moss-- cov- spersed; these which are generally vibrating without any apparent cause, northeast was the Wain;ha valley, with Waimea, and after having disposed of covered, and : from which we only ered stone to another at an imminent less than a hundred feet in height, ap- was a curious sight. But here on the its blue precipitous sides, forming a a very passable aboriginal dinner for emerged when within a short distance risk of slipping heels over head into pear somewhat like volcanic cones; they top of the mountain this stately tree yawning gulf so deep that no bottom it was now noon we set out on foot of Waialeale "s" summit. The, trees con- the chilly water, a ad sometimes wading seem to be composed., of disintegrated had dwindled down to an insignificant could be seen from our point of obser- in company with our men and guides, sist chiefly of lehua, although the kai-il- a, with complete abandon through the lava, and their sides are sparsely cover- bush, the shape of the leaves was en- vation. Many miles away in the west who joining us here increased our num ohia, koa, and many other varieties "sparkling fluid, whers, it was not over ed with coarse yellow grass.. tirely changed, and "their serrated edge the mighty pali of Puukapele and Hale-ma- nu tier to twelve. are frequently met with. The trees to ineyitabl . "Aloha Waialeale, V had become smooth. was strikingly apparent, stretch- our heads in depth," the " on shoe-leathe- , The narrow path led us up its throughout this forest are often cover- deterioration of r. On leav- . . Ke kuahiwi o Kauai." After dinner, which we ate at the ing like a stern impassable barrie winding course, now across the pure, ed to the depth of two or three inches ing this stream we ascended once more ' Such is the beginning of theiancient encampment, everything seeming fair, across the island, from sea to sea. On ool waters of the brook, and now into with gray moss, and the ground is at to the highlands and traveled directly mele: which pilgrims were formerly ac- we again returned to the summit, which the south coud occasionally be discov- the deep Bhade of Kukui grove, from frequent intervals heavily carpeted with east. The guide showed us the spot customed to sing on reaching the high- to .our immense delight we found per- ered through the rifted clouds, the whose airy branches the brilliantly the same material. where a man,in attempting to cross est "peak of the mountain,, which is fectly clear. A glimpse into Paradise parched plains of Ilanapepe, bounded tfyed songster whistled a merry eould not have given us greater pleas- by white of Enclosing little Our party could proceed but slowly, over to Hanalei alone, was overcome by Waialeale proper; at its foot . lies 'the the line stirf. ' God speed, " or the awkward Aukuu owing to the thick underbrush with exhaustion and the cold and had laid fabulous lake from" which it takes, its ure than the magnificent prospect we all was the great oeean, immensely yazed .with wonderment ;n his yellow which the path was overgrown; and it down and died. The smooth sloping name. "Eippling waters'? the origin of now beheld through an unusually clear broad, and darkly blue, with the hori- yes. de- atmosphere. The- - wuole of Puna was zon high up toward the zenith. On its would have been much worse than it sides of Waialeale soon greeted ur many a wild tale, . lay before us; it sides, valley ap- out a map before us, and placid bosom in west rested The of the gradually was had it not been kept partially open lighted eyes, and i:a a short , time, on proved to be a very small pool, and a spread like the distant proached each other and increased in by ,the wild hogs who wander over crossing the Wainiha stream we said very large lumbug; we endeavored to an .exquisitely ' beautiful landscape it Xiihau with its surrounding group of mid-chann- height. Ever and anon we paused to these solitudes in great numbers, de- "au revoir" to the old woods, and gaze upon it with the enthusiasm was. So perfect a combination of dark satellites. Across el, the de- take breath, and as we looked upon vouring an immense amount of ti roof. found oifrselves on an open plain, 'which which its celebrity demanded, but could forests, and shimmering streams, and clining sun had made a dazzling path- Jhe immense perpendicular walls al- Two ot three miles from our encamp- had a gentle inclination to the West, only be enthusiastic in our disgust. It smooth. gre?n 'plains, atd verdant hills, way of the brightest silver, forcibly ocean' every- most surrounding us where ''Time had ment of the previous night we came and was covered with coarse .. grass; is of a regular, elliptical shape, its two and blue is rarely seen; reminding one of the golden streets of notched his centuries in the eternal into a small open spot called Pukanae-fiae- ; here and there are clumps of bushes dipnift'rs be"ng" re?ipetive!y forty-seve- n thing was in .harmony, there was noth- the Apocalypse. Toek," our souls would be filled with it was here, our guide informed us, principally, lehua and ohelo and scat- aud forty-tw- o feet; its depth is ing to offend the taste. Wailua was The mathematician of the party had stonishment and awe; when suddenly that Mr. Whitney stopped and ate his tering everywhere were wild flowers, about two feet, in short, it appears directly in frnt of us. with its grace- brought up mercury nd a sextant f r the appearance perhaps of a flock of dinner while on his way to Waialeale. some of. them vying in beauty and deli- much like an ordiuarv fishpond. The ful ranges of '.little mountains, and the purpose of ascertaining the precise wild goats midway up the precipice a There were a number of little brown cacy with the rarest gems' of 'the gar- chief outlet is the Wainiha stream, at !'round - topped bids; the mansion or height of the mountain, but the brief thousand feet above our heads, would birds, resembling very much the Wren den. In low and swampy spots. a small ' the northwest end; the ground is so "Wailua Falls'' was barely discover- duratinli of sunshine, and a visible hori- Jispel all feelings of a reverential hopping about among the bushes; tneir variety of silver sword was growing p- - r top''- - levl along the course of this able among the groves of trees, and the zon, prevented him from reaching as nature, aud cause us to lament our lack Hawaiian name is Akeke; the natives in such profusion that the ground seem- stream that it flows for a long distance cattle vards and Hao-hedge- . of the great a degree of accuracy in his ob- f a rifle. Sometimes we could see a formerly worshiped them as the gods ed almost, covered with a mantle of without anv perceptible current, and pl'C- - ied to mark-i-t. Nearer to us servations as would have been desir- oat as white as the snowy tropic birds, of the Kuahiwi. aud to this day the snow. This whole vicinity would be,i.as the water would apparentlv flow just was the Wailua river, shining and flash- able. . , which were sailing gracefully around ancient suWrstafion clings ito them that was remarked by one of the company, as well the other way. There is another ing like polished silver fro:n its stony About four o'clock we struck our mm, standing on a projecting rock and if one of the birds be killed a terrible an interesting field for the explorations outlet at the southeast end of the pond; bed. On the right lay the emerald tent and set out for the lower regions; placidly chewing his cud apparently all tempest Wgill burst upon the luckless of a botanist.. it consists of a ditch, said to have been canefields of Lym, and the round bay r(vnprl the cave of Keaku ,bv sun- unmindful of his exalted station.. offender and compel him to beat a hasty After crossing the windings of Wai- duff by the natives in some former gen- - of Xawiliwili. -- 1 sturdv Ilnua with set, where we spent the night. We ar- After a march of an hour or two the retreat.. niha streams twice more our guide told eration, and conducts the water eat to ! its range of hills. On our left, ridge rived at Waimea a littV after noon tho 'rjpe?, which hitherto had appeared on-?- r Our next breathing place was 'on the us that we had better pitch our tent," the edge of the tremendous pali, from after ridge strttched awav tiw'ard the next day, feeling richly repaid fur the in isolated groves, formed a dense brink of a huge amphitheater at a place as we could find no better camping fcpTnd i distant but a few north,, the who'e de-ss- "y covered with toil of the journey, but satisfied that forest, with a wild tangled undergrowth called scenery expect- forest, to "a-tur- lands of much remained yet unseen, and Haleokunuu; the as place further on; we had been ( rods. This little stream trickling down the deterj t bushes and vines and heavy grass; beheld from this point was exceedingly ing to gain the summit before dark, but among the ferns and grass is the" Wai-- t Kealia, and beyord to the minute bhie mining that we would try it again Dexf beeame less steep be- - tie hillsides than fine; we looked down into the circular , he assured us that it was still a long lui river in embryo. Thus the crystal obelisks of Kailoa.' season, D. V. V Yrr I ITU n In i ni n Lfl n n ack, 1.25

: i Prepared by Sold by HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO. E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD. Brewer Building. Fort and King Streets. 4 J' t s

050AOiOjOOiOi0?0X50'0 Have Queer I SBSH5H5H525S2SHH5HSa5cSaSa, Names I

It. is said "that a gentleman had his twin infants christened Cherubim and Seraphim "because they continually do; cry.' As a matter of fact, many off--; spring have been labeled with names whieh in later years they bear with disgust, says Answers. On the momentous point of parental responsibility it would be interesting to have the opinion of Miss Boadicea 5 Basher, Mr. Happy Jiggins, Haystack m Brown and Anno Bomini Davis, all of whom appear in the register at Somer- l il J 1 ,V set House. 5 YOU CAN ?':DO IT Mr. Jolly Death, whose name figured RECEIVED not long ago in a lawsuit, would prob- YOURSELF. JUST ably have chosen , a more reverent 5 Make your old, worn Christian name if he had had any voice 2 VS?fHOUSEHOLD LACQUEBL v in the matter, as would also Mr. Judas I Furniture, MAKES Iscariot Burton and Ananias Culling, who are, no doubt, the most upright of Floors and " wmmmUCQUER. lfl SHOUSEHOLO OLD men. ; In 2 Savage Bear, Esq., was probably a Woodwork All the Hvorld is talking Furniture, Floors and t look charming man to live . with; and so, Look lilto New of Woodwork, like for anything we know, wereor are Cost-nomi-nal LACQUERET Shady Scarrott, Odious Heaton and J CALL IN nJ NEW. StoTmy Petrel Hodgson. Joseph Lyon and the wonderful things ANYBODY CAN APPLY IT. - ru Lamb probably combines the courage and we'll tell you about tnat anyooay can accom- all H Removes scratches and other of his Christian name with the gentle- UNKNEESY. plish with iL V marks of wear and tear and ness of his cognomen., Partridge Roast LBGOUERET ideal Home Bright- - fjj S gives new life and lustre to Mary Jane (to the gentleman with theegs who has called to see her master) It is the anytning made oi wood. might tempt cannibals, if there is any ior eving's sake, sir, do stand back from the fire; yer legs is warping most ener, makes old FURNITURE, N thing in a name, and Mineral waters 'orrible. ' ' the most wonderful home FLOORS and WOODWORK H For New or Old Floors ought to be allied with good spirits. ever pux upon f i briehtener look like new. K Z ft Is the best Finish, on the Ernest Frosty Winter is probably a naming children, in order of arrival," as are redolent with the perfumes of the the market. . market. customer, and Days "Weeks Primus, Secundus, Tertius, and 'so on. still, hive, CALL IN H cool Alfred the the plantation and the rESE-"I- lie Cainty Decorator" Made In 8 colors and Clear to It has the merit of setting all disputes forest. Tenderly he lifts them from 3 will flourish, we hope, for many a as to 16 page Booklet. we'll tell you all about It. match all kinds of woods. seniority. But it has its dangers, their auger molds ami smells them crit- A bandfome year. as a well certain known Canadian, one ically. Then he takes a chew and FOR SALE BY rOR SALE BY Even names such as these are not so Quintus Cumber, admits sadly when he gives a whoop that is heard by the FOR SALE BY uncomplimentary as those which mark reads him name in the papers as Mr. folk at home. He has tested the weed HARDWARE DEPART- - S THEO. H.DAVIES & CO., either a cold or a frivolous welcome' Q. Cumber. and has found that it is good.v : CO., LTD. K LIMITED. on the part of the parents. "We wonder Mt.Nl. REAL CHEWING TOBACCO. I what "One-Too-Man- y Johnson," and BOY AND MAN. - "Not-Wante- d Smith" think of the Out in Arkansas, to use an old say- "Childhood's games help fit a lad fifth commandement. Bovril Simpson! in eac" man chews his own tobacco tor alter lite." -- has a commercial snggestiveness; Mar- and spits where he pleases." To get "That's ight," assented the Wall Street magnate. a boy. is tobacco in proper shape for the Ar- "If clever ried Brown was early destined to the at hide jtnd seek, for instance, he altar has he. reached it yet, we won- kansas palate is a long and laborious ought to be good later at dodging the der? and Merry Christmas Finnett process. It requires a log, an ax, an subpoena servers." ought to feel cool and jovial even in auger, a rammer, corn whisky, honey, the "dog days." a maul and wedges. However, in the Are your lips white, But of such grotesque baptisnal opinion of the Arkansas chewer, it is ... your cheeks colorless, names the registers supply literally hun- worth it, says the New York Post. LT;l hair-c- ut dreds, all so appealing in their ludi-crousne- The Arkansas chewer buys or raises your ear3 transparent? Want a good shave, that it is difficult to pick and leaf tobaceo. Then he goes out into And do you look thin choose among them. Here are a few the wooVls and cuts down a tree. Trim- and care- taken at random: Noah's Ark Smith, ming off the branches, he rolls the log shampoo ? to a place where the gun will shine on worn? It or Affability Box any we won- relation, it fourteen hours a day in summer and der, to Miss Sardine Box, who doesn't was eight hours in winter. Beginning at one take much cradled in Hackney a few years ago? pnd'of the log, with th auger he bores Jocose Ann Reynolds a name which holes three inches apart until he has imagina- reached the other end. After he has should J. A. E. Chancery Lane Illing-worth- , tion tosee 3 9 blown the chips away he bun-di- e River seizes a and Jordan. of tobaceo arid begins the work of red lip?, X Floral names make quite a senti- ramming the leaves down in the auger f blooming jjj mental appeal to us. Who, for instance, holes until they are rilled within three cheeks, and n could fall to find Miss Ivy Violet Prim- inches of the top. The. next setii is to rose McGinley a very flower of maiden- take the rammer and ram the tobaceo t a bright, ch&erful face, in every hood, or Ivy Verbena Mignonette Slo-t'om- as hard as it eari be rammed. A jug ! bottle of Aj'er's Sarsaparilla. perfectly sweet? of corn whisky, which would burn the Fernandez, It is almost equally unkind to send throat out of an Easterner, then is' If your appetite i3 poor, your Hotel Street, opp. Union. Jos. Prop. a child into the world with such a called into play. The tobacco chewer j digestion imperfect, and you feel pronounce goes from Imle to name to write and as this. hole, pouring in corn nervous and MahtTslialalhasbaz a name which was! whisky on top of the tobacco until the weak, you ought to borne until, a year or two ago by an! holts are filled within an ineh or so of i take old man in. Norfolk. Xo wonder his the baTk. j friends struck and called him "Maher" After the whisky jug the Arkansas' for short. Talitha Cnmi is rather a j chewer takes up a jar of honey. From Want a bath, hot or cold? Want an dreadful name to put on a visiting: it lie pours enough of the sweetening AVER'S t eard and Tryphenia and Tryphoso are j into each hole until it is filled to the I no doubt trying for their bearers. Azile i top. The Wrkanan then sits down on scalp or face massage ? as an ingenious transportation of Eliza,! the log for two hours to permit the ' Sarsaoarilla electric vibrator is rather pretty; as also Louviir.a, a corn whisky and the honey to soak : .. combination of Louise, Victoria and i into the tobacco leaves. He. occupies; It expels all impurities from the Maud, the names of King Edward's that time in whitting plugs to fit each' i blood, daughters. - of the holes, when he drives a plug and gives strength and vigor For a mild, peace-lovin- g man to be j into each auger hole until it will pc r.o i to thfi nerves. Tt will snrplv i r. condemned to go through life as Rieh-- i further. x.' Xel-- j y0U nealtl1- - ard Coeur de Lion Tyler, Horatio In Arkansas the unpardonable sin is St0re t0 son Wellington Marlborough, or Kitch-- j for one man to meddle with another' As now mhde, Ayer's Sarsa- - X ener-BnlW- French Gatacre all names man's tobacco log. It means a quick! optnallr borne todnv... . Ptioiich t.n Nraw an,l n(l,bn 4 contain no alcohol NEIGHBOEHOOD EOW...... fcv ,lrl,..ji.h.. ti,x inauasiJ PrUia A make him seek oblivion in the waters j chewer goes home Ljght HeaVV aud does not nrv-. c. oTl . and return There are manv imitation ww tfcJa vw--.intinnnl" - trouble i j uc&b a l j j " of the Thames. Fersonally, we would to the log for two weeks. ex-pref- At the Sarsaparillas. among the Balkan states!" , to sign our name Edward Byng j piration of that period he drives wedses this way. Some of them Bal- W. W. Wright Co., Ltd. laay sxo, or even vjuinme, as iwu very j aiong tne jine or tne anger holes until! Be sure you get "AYER'S." 'It's Wagons ! kan kings is making garden." worthy people still living must perforce the log splits its entire length and Prepared by Or. J. C. Ayer It Co., Lowell, M., U.S. A "Making garden i apart. Exposed t" do. falls to his view of them Balkan There is something to be said for j the long, round ATBH'S fILT., th best fmily l&xativc "Yes; and other BUILT and REPAIRED plugs of tobacco. They kings insists on keeping chickens."

5 ii 1 zS THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JULY 4, 1909. NO MORE DELAYS WE ARE NOW AGENTS LAUNDRY PROMPTNESS AND GOOD SERVICE GUARANTEED -- Packages. Called for and Delivered -

( messenger nfice

TELEPHONE 361 a

4! 1 ARMY AND NAVY NEWS j $412 mn I I This is the average savings ae- - ity V " to Maiasilum J count in the United States. Troop A, Fifth Cavalry, commanded "revolver" is be used. It would Captain will encamp his seem, however, that with the advent 1 Save $4.00 a week for the next by Forsythe, AL i troop on flat just Waikiki ofj of an automatic weapon without a OF-BURI- the land revolving chamber word NEW SYSTEM Y two years and yon will be better J 'the "re- the present position of Fort Shafter, volver" may some day become equally f oft than the average man, for 1 where it is expeeted the new quarter inept. , for additional infantry will be located! Attack on Officers Mess. ' ; you will have accumulated also in' the future. The quarters, conical Army officers' messes, which exist at 3 our 4 1-- 2 per cent, compound in- - troops of ; I tents, for the other three the most military posts for the conveni- Sanitary We will have in a short time a squadron, which will arrive today from 1 terest. ' f ence of unmarried officers who band to- Leilehna; will be erected on the parade gether for, economical subsistence, are Permanent' r 1 r ground. All four troops will particip- the object of attack by temperance or- . , nne mausoleum made or rem-- ate-in tomorrow's Fourth of July ganizations. L It is alleged that wines parade. 'The Fifth Cavalry band; and liquors are dispensed at these mess- mounted," will also be a feature of the ''. of dimen- es in violation of the, law which pro- forced concrete, large

parade. . Tha Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. ( hibits the sale of alcoholic beverages Dryf Dock Preparations. ; ''r, within the limits of a military reserva- sions, stories high. It will handsome f Capital and Surplus, $1,000,000. I It is expected that the contractors for tion.; On the other hand it is said that two be in the Pearl Harbor dry dock' wi be get- there is comjlaratively little drinking at such places, as thereare members ting down to work early next month, of tbemesses who are teetotalers. The appearance, credit to the city and a fine .monu- when much o the excavating machin- drinking As only, such as officers ,in a ery will have arrived. Whether the dividually desire and pay ' for." Secre- dry-lan- Dickinson to inter- work will be .mainly d excavat- tary. has refused ment to the bodies placed within. ing work ' from" end fere Jn this matter. He. considers that the lower ta'i the anti-cantee- Furitars Creamery Butter Jhe n law does not apply to harbor end and leaving a natural coffer-da- m the officers ' messes' any more than it THE BEST of coral. Kis not, known Contrac- does to members of an officer's family Apartments in this mausoleum will be sold in fee tors have expressed the opinion, that in the home. There will be no orders the work would "proceed more expedi- or regulations issued from the War & Department interfering with the mess- Henry pay Co., ltd. tiously the excavating were done by if es.- The matter may be taken to Con; simple. They will be' made so as to contain bodies 22. phone dredgers working in from the harbor gre'ss by the temperance people. I end. When the dock is excavated to - ' width, and depth', a ''M , Q. M. of BnfordU. $ " its full length and ash ; : FLAGS eoffer dam would .be built, the wafer ' WASHINGTON, June 25. First or urns. pumped out and the foundation and Lieutenant Julian L. Dodge, Nineteenth TOR THE FOURTH OF JULY, 1909. surfacing done .then. The Dillingham Infantry is detailed, as an acting quar- HAWAIIAN AND AMERICAN company, or the Hawaiian Dredging This system is being adopted throughout the Company, will have-- ; a large share in termaster for duty in the army trans FLAQS FOR SALE port service. He will proceed. to San AT D. J. CASHMAN'S, " doing the work. ., This 13 a job which was awarded on a basis of over $1,700,-000.- ", Francisco for assignment to duty as of transport Buford, and, Clock Tower Building, Lower Fort St. ,.;: .v v Quartermaster the , United States and Europe. Call learn full with station at San Francisco. Iris and St. Louis. t--. , The United States supply steamer " ! pariculars . Messengers Iris which has been on the Asiatic sta-o- n at since 1906 is en route Mare PELE from our office are the only ones and to reliable. v Island for an 'overhauling, arrived yes- terday morning from Guam via Mid- I am the Goddess of Fire, J Territorial Messenger Service way . and will probably sail for San I made and I master this world, UNDERTAKING LTD. was my T0l7fJSEfJD CO., PHONE 361. Francisco tonight. She is carrying for- The Sun La he sire, ty enlisted men and two civilians from Before the first world-stu-ff unfurled. 1 ' ' Guam. - , ' Beretania Street; near Fort. NEW SHIPMENT OF The United States cruiser, Captain My Home is the Fire-reekin- g Pit, Gleaves, ' may not sail for Suva and Where the lava-wave- s billow and break, 9 II f Pago Pago until this evening. She is There in red glory I sit, taking on extra coal for the Tound At my mandate the black mountains trip. She earries mail for Suva, Auck- quake. . land, Pago Pago and Apia. Yee Chan & Co. I am the Goddess of Fire. , Naval Retirements. My Sign is the Sulphurous Smoke, KTNQ AND BETHEL. ! rri, H.,:- - wt iuc iuiiuHiug cauifgiitiu ieceiv:u a.b Woe to him who arouses myre ; the NaVal station arid aboard the U. Wrath of Goddess he fails to invoke. and the Far S. S. St.jOuis America Eastern Question is "Awe!" cry his family, and kin, i ""AREO" "Washington, D. C, July 2, 1909. . "Awe!'' cry his dwellings and lands, Voluntary ' retirements: Captains They shall pay the full price of his sin, Vacuum Cleaning Machines are thor " , ough, efficient and sanitary. Stacy, Potts, Eeef-es- Wood, Eldridge, For I smite with hands. Dom-baug- A BOOK OF WORLD IMPORTANCE Commanders Braunensreuther, ", WILSON FEAGLER, AGENT. ' George,: Herbert. Compulsory I am the Goddess of Fire, - P. O. Box 10L. retirements: Captains Mahan, I sear the green forest and fen, By Thomas F. Millard. Collins, Qnaltrough, Com- The : black, waste-land'- s my Heart's manders Hoog, Miner, Lieutenant Desire, " : Commanders Tarbox,' Bush, Jewell." And the fev: of these weaklings called An examination of modern phases of the Far Eastern Question, including the new t As the result of these retirements, men. . TIRE EXTINGUISHERS Captain( C. P. Rees will be due for activities and policy of Japan, the situation of China, and the relations of the United States promotion in October, and Comman- They cpme with their Hebrew Lord, Sm Mlw der Albert Gleaves, commanding the These hadles from over the sea, of America to the problems involved. - Oilman U. S. S. St. Lpuis, becomes a captain They prate of His Shielding Sword, Me! - Room 50 Judd BIdg. immediately. . Dull scoffers they sneer at " This and twenty other new books just received at Artillerymen s Record. But still reign I, Queen of this Isle, Barrettes and Combs PORT TOWXSEND, Wash., June 23. Still the Saered Ohelo I claim, a-- a six-inc- Still the jagged I pile Perfect marksmanship with h The latest styles, just arrived. In drear rock-river- s rimmed with flame. disappearing rifles was made today by EMRICH LUX the Sixty-thir- d company, Coast Artil- For I am the Goddess Pole, Lyon and Ruler of Fire, ' FOBT AND EEEETANIA STREETS, lery corps, Capt. C. B. Gilbert, at the The Maker t ones who delay : first day. of target snooting R.th full WoeLWoe! foolish Harrison. Block. Co. service enditio. -- The firing was un- To propitiate my ire. Alexander Voting Building. With Hawaiian News der regulations prescribed by the War VAUGHAN M 'CAUGHEY. Department for artillery commands and READY. Waterman Fountain Pens is the second instance where luget COLLEGE CATALOGUES : Sound district forts have secured a The catalogue of the College of Ha- Complete repair equipment just re- cent, ceived from the factory. 100 per score in the annual tests waii has been published and is now STOCK IMPORTER FINED. THEN "BEAT IT." A NEVER FAILING SUPPLY. required by the department. ready Copies will .be Because don't .understand how' one can The fond husband was seeing his The Sixty-thir- d company is Rationed for distribution. he imported stock into the "I A.B, Arleih & Go., Ltd. at Fort Worden, and fired todSy at an sent on request to any one interested; Islands without the accompaniment of learn boxing by correspondence. as this wife off with the children for their got average range of 3'00 yards, at a target A "telephone message or a postal card certifiirfite? of good health, James Mc- advertisement states. How can one vacation in the country. As she Hotel Street, opp. Union. addressed to the College is all he my dear, practise permit nine trial shots, and by that is Queen was fined fifty dollars and costs get any practise?" into the train, said. "But, a remarkable feat, the gunners of tho necessary. won't you take some fiction to read!" yesterday morning in police court. It "Ob, you get your practise licking Sixty-thir- d company punctured the tars The catalogue contains information "Oh! no!" she responded sweetly, "I evi- stamps. Sverythmg in get's bull's-ey- e with the first attempt regarding entrance conditions, courses is customary that documentary Pittsburg Observer. shall depend upon your letters from at location. The record achieved is one offered and subjects taught. It should dence that they are free from disease home." London Tatler. . "... be of interest to residents generallv An Paper that is regarded as phenomenal. ac'co!ps.ny all stock imported to the old lady who was fond of her AMEE1CAN-HAWAHAI- and to parents' especially who want to. dissenting minister o ee smaller cities of New T No Pistols in Army.. Islands, but these, McQueen's animals, wearied Lamb In one of the PAPEE ft: SUPPLY CO keep in touch with the work of the by-th- e length of iter praises. England there was an Episcopal church, "I lv In the new firing regulations that are College. Students who desire an edu- which he imported on .Tune 20, did not S!eak because-- f know him well," said which had two mission chapels, com-mon- FORT AND QUEEN STREETS Xorga&rd, Veter- to go into effect January 1, 1910, the cation, that will fit them for a definite have. Dr. Territorial she. "Well, I don't I don 't but known as the East End Mission service should have a copy. inarian, swore to the complaint." time-honore- d damn him, at a On North End Mission, from the word "pistol," which has -- ... . venture!" another and the .. occasion. Lamb was to city where they were re- Your come down from a age, "be invited a party parts of the Send Suit former will A Westerr school journal is responsi A DISTINCTION. where the room was located. One day the rector abandoned. Although for half a centu- crowded with spectively ble for the story that a youthful pupil Some Max de- notices, in his most dis- ry the army has not, in one asked Xordau to children. Their ioise and tricks plagued gave out the TO TELR, fact, used a in tvie thf h fol- history class wrote following fine the difference between genius him not a little, unper. tinguished, high-churc- tone, as pistol as any part of its ordnance, the a6d and at when EAGLE DYEING AND statement: "The American War of insanity. "Well," said the author of toasts were flyingto and fro, he rose lows. "There will be a service at tho word has been kept in the regulations Independence - took place because "m-muc- h o'clock, CLEANING has been the "Degeneration." "the lunatic is, at to propose the health of the North End Mission at three WORKI and the official designation Colonies refused to submit to taxation at, five. Children BTRE3T for the revolver. Hereafter least, sure of his board and clothes." e g good King and at the East End TELtrX the word without temptation." Argonaut. Herod!" will be baptized at both ends."