jr ir ir ir jr ir rr r ir if k k p ir inrm BU-REA- U. S. WEATHER U, 5 -- 96 Test Dec. 26-L-ast Centrifugals, 3.67c.; rainfall, T. 24 hours' Per Tnn ST? 40 SS Temperature, max.70, Analysis Beets, IOs. If min. 61. Weather, 7 3-4- d. Per Ton, $82.-4- 0. variable. y jl jl j j jt j jt j jt j JtjK jt o j j j j j jiji j js jijt js j VOL. VI, NO. 313. HONOLULU, TERRITORY, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1908. FOURTEEN PAGES. Entered Jsn. 19, 1903. t Honolulu, Ho4 Clm Matter. Under Act of Covgr Huof Mrcb t 17. CLAUS SPRECKELS, THE HE HAW 1 CASTRO ORDERS IS SUGAR KING, DEAD WORK AT THE VENEZUELANS TO I TACKLE Who Made History j DUTCH Man CAP TOL in Hawaii Record I a Great One. Cables to' Venezuela to Attack the Blockading I Breckons' Case Coast Ships Evidently Has no Knowledge of Associated Tress Cablegram.) :'jf: Recent Events at Home. ii-t..A- i wise . Legislation , December ,26. I Clans Spreckels died at half-pas- t four 2 Frear's Work Rudolph Spreck- - o'clock this morning. (Associated Press Cablegrams.) els and John D. Spreckels, with the I latter s daughters, were at the bed- CARACAS, December 27. A cablegram has been received here from former side, and the ethers were summoned. By Ernest G. Walker. President Castro ordering an attack to be made on the Dutch warships. C." Spreckels are Rudolph and A. (Mail Special to the Advertiser.) named as executors in the wilL to I WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 14. serve under a bond of half a million Gov. AMERICAN ENVOY RESIGNS P. is about concluding his dollars. The income of the estate is Walter Frear stated to exceed a quarter of a million annual visit to Washington in the in- I terest of Hawaiian affairs. He has been dollars a year. There are matters that ROME, December 27. Ambassador Griscom is reported to have resigned. very busy for ten days, consulting with ' seed immediate attention. The will is es Secretary of the Interior Garfield and in possession of the widow. It pro-Tid- THE LATE CLAUS SPRECKELS a MMV ! other cabinet officials, attending hoar- - BIGGY'S SUCCESSOR NAMED for all the children and disposes MM ' an estate of possibly fifty million rected to Lis life-wor- He saw oppor- thirty tunnels cut in the solid rock, ings at the Capitol, and looking out Tor cf tunities on the Pacific Coast for the de- still brings the water to the plantation concern dollars. The ovening of the will is to the many matters here which velopment of a great sugar .industry, laterals. his large insular constituency. He now SAN FRANCISCO, December 27. Police Sergeant J. B. Cook, property take place on Monday. I with tropical islands within easy reach His holdings rapidly increased until ' p . i expects to conclude his work here m clerk, has been appointed to succeed Biggy. as a source or raw material amii compe Spreekels became the undisputed Sugar the late Chief Claus Spreckels, the Sugar King, the tition ia finished products cut off by King of Hawaii. With his power as a time to leave for New York day after . news of whose death came to Honolulu mountains and deserts. He bought an planter came also power politically. In tomorrow and to sail from San Fran- - " was for years interest in a small local refinery and i financial ways he made himselt ot suctt cigco Honolulu about a week later. PITTSBURG'S MUNICIPAL SCANDAL cable yesterday, ' f hr Jli;ti1.i soon worked up a large and profitable service to the King and government . political very satisfac-an- d intimately connected with the businegg The he bought out the' that for year he stood as the power The Governor had a and industrial history of Hawaii. He 0ther stockholders and became the sole "behind the throne, making and umnak- - tory talk with the President was was up to the time of his death, still proprietor. With improved machinery ing Cabinets. Spreckels, Kalakaua and shown, several days in advance of its PITTSBURG, December 27. It is reported that there will be forty mora I uiDson in oruer oi power namea, onnected in many important ways and the magic of his personal .direction ine pulbiication the President's generous arrests in the Council bribery case. , with the commercial and industrial life jwviL recommendations with reference to Ha waa nnt ' ,nnntin.A to tsm '- of the Islands, and he had, during the satisfied. He knew that he. was not - waii in his annual message to Congress. thirty-tw- o years since he first extended using the best methods. He resolved , He has been in touch with the army BEACH HARGIS JURY DISAGREES - 1 1 1 1 1 Lis interest to the Mid-Pacifi- rendered to master the whole art of sugar-mak- I ' 1 I I I 1 1 and navy authorities so a's to inform : v mg and then make a fresh start. I terv.ee v 6 ;n,1trv He'l.lll llr himself as fully as may be about the great ( mU &t & tQ UULLLULrhr Ul IRVINE, Kentucky, December 27. The jury in the case of Beach Hargis, this Territory. plans of those departments respective of Europe. There, already a rich man, he accused of the murder of his father, has disagreed. Claus Spreckels was born in Lam- - put on the rough clothes of a eommon ly: for sending soldiers and for improv stedt, Hanover, Germanv, in 1S28, mi-- laborer and secured employment m a HAWAII PLANS ing Pearl Harbor. The Governor has re&nery at Magdeburg. He worked in 1S4G. ; for been much impressed during this visit crating to the SEVENTY-ON- E ! DEWEY IS It was wan a uesire iu e3cai.e time he had become famiijar w;th every with the assured and increasing promi- forced military duties that every man detail of the refinery process. Pres. Gilmore Addresses Farm- nence of Honolulu as a Midpacific City is supposed to go through in the vater- - it became evident to him that Cali- - ers' Institute at Annual because of its new importance as a mili- WASHINGTON, December 27. Admiral Dewey celebrated his iand that vounr Spreckels came to fornia was not yet ready for the beet tary and navy center. birthday yesterday. was an nf sugar industry, and he resolved to de- - Meeting. A few nights ago he was a dinner America, and he illustration vote his energy for the time to cane. process of natural selection by gtUfgt of. Secretary Garfield, along with the He put up the refinery in At the annual meeting of ihe Farm- most energetic, the most en- 1863, wooden build- Gov. Regis Post, of Porto Rico and the which the enlarge the small ers' Institute held last evening in the SCALDED TO DEATIf the most resourceful ele- ing four times in three years, and then territorial governors of Alaska, Arizona terprising and rooms of the College of Hawaii, John ments the population of Europe have replaced it with the immense brick and New Mexico and several officials of hun- W. Gilmore, president building wjth a capacity of eight of the institu- who have to do with SAN FRANCISCO, December 26. By the bursting a steam tube in tha leen sifted out for the benefit of the dred barrels per day which now looms tion, delivered a lecture on the plans of the departments of United States. Most of the good peo- over the Potrero of San Francisco. At and outlook of the college. territorial affairs. engineroom of the Chronicle one man was fatally scalded. 3 were satisfied to do as ' ple of that time, it took three weeks to make With enlarged tables showing . the The Governor participated in several they were told, and they have made hard sugar. Spreckels invented new three different courses provided and talks at the Treasury Department re- no further mark on the history of the re- plans processes by which the time was of the proposed new, buildings garding the proposed change of site for STRIKERS FIGHT MARSHAL'S POSSE world. duced to twenty-fou- r hours. He intro- in Manoa Vallev. tn aid Mm illus Almost Penniless, but Ambitious. duced the modern cube and crushed su- - trations,. President Gilmore spoke of the Honolulu public building It was more ambitious youth, however, gars to the American market. At first the origin and work of the college, finally decided to abandon efforts to The Kentucky, 26. Two were a dozen fatally secured a steerage passage to America, he bought most of his ray materia in The college itself is one of many State secure the Irwin site. It was found on DANVILLE, December killed and landing at Charleston in 1846 with Ihe Philippines, but when the Hawai- - and Territorial institutes whose foun- - the whole impractical to make the injured in a fight between striking miners and a TJ. 3. Marshal's posse. - ian Reciprocity Treaty was negotiated dation was an : a huge permitted by act passed . three dollars in one pocket and change, which would have involved slice of the beet sugar industry of Ger-- in 1S76, he saw that. a revolution was during Lincoln's presidency. This act many in the other. He did not know impending in the' Pacific Coast refining arranged for the sale of public lands great delay in erecting the building. A PORTUGAL'S NEW MINISTRY at that time what it was that his other industry. , at fifty cents an acre minimum, the competition for the preparation of plans pocket contained. He only knew that Became Friend of Kalakaua. proceeds of which sales were devoted for the new huMil3g ha3 been author- - there was a fortune in it of some kind, . to foundation funds for the colleges. . , - A year to he had been This, the Governor believes, will which could be brought to light by vig- . previous this The main theme of Mr. Gilmore's LISBON, Portugal, December 26. A new ministry has been formed. , ti .tnVtJ.i .nrtlnir in a " Honolulu as a visitor and he had as lecture was that the college is out- - a least save eight months' time in grocery store for hiaboard. In the ? capitalist and a man of affairs looked growing its present quarters and the beginning the work of construction. If possibilities - second month he was earning four dol- - "to the of Hawaii from a government appropriation. He point- the supervising architect had prepared TAFT ON THE LINKS grocer fin" that,.time ed out that it was very desirable that . lars a week; in the third, another IT'i? JlCW, f Plans m his office lfc would bave been was r,avin? him eizht dollars, and b'9 son Spreckels was living the college buildings should be located Honolulu, a cleric with Hackfeld & on . many months before he could have eighteen months late? he had bought the Manoa land, as the institute is AUGUSTA, Georgia, December 26.- - --President-elect Taft took part In a v:. .i -- a , 'Co., and he was able to inform his mainly agricultural and the class reached the Honolulu project. Then it golf game yesterday. ,.i i,; r, it a father of the chances for profitable in rooms and laboratories should be js regarded as an advantage that the flriaW vestment Hawaii. Mr, in Charleston until 1853, when he went in In 18,6, - !?ineretl!hilLretgrTing' ThiCh should be prepared in Honolulu, x-.- i- i 'in Spreckels came to Honolulu for busi- Plas ,or - . 7 v-:- c.; ness, A- r-i- lie became a close friend of the nil where the architects will better under- ress iii iutr same uusincfij. i u w fnl nf " BURNS WAS BEATEN K.ing' negotiated with the Hawaiian point on building needed fornia was alreadv calling him The k One which the lecturer laid stand the character of for secunng a control of their - fortv-niner- s had not yet Pinters great stress was the fact that mate- jn climate. was pointed out rush of the arrangements be- - that It subsided. He landed in San Francisco Product an.d made to nai xor inTeiiigent experimental worK to the Treasury Department that the SYDNEY, December 26. Johnson was the winner in the prize fight in the ; , whir-l- , come a planter himself on a grand or-- k-- "v., hn in Potman in agricultural lines had been architects who prepared the plans for fourteenth round, at which point the police stopped the fight. There were V 1 : Vic n, J l Alia tnn1 1 ii v maniaiii-- -vnf. aerea ana mere was nownere to put army buildings Honolulu pro-i- t n lllal 3U1 ill tiuik ' the at present. , ,. ., . . , . i Becoming aware of the fact that the 20,000 people V " - after it arrived. "All machinery ceeded on theory that the buildings lillianies lO Oltve nvniuiiuu livm ian. Legislature of 1862, in legislating In the Minin&r raisht be a gamble in those .7, f ior experimental purposes mat Has were for a cold instead of in a semi-- , . ,, , . . settlement of the personal claims of the been bought or to ft uu. that is be bought," tropical country. ARRESTED FOR CONTEMPT. -g aliis against the crown lands, had omit said Mr. Gilmore, have utility devoting ana bo u "- provide "will The Governor has been SAN FRANCISCO, December 26. Captain Wirschuleit was placed under money, preclvels made ted to for the Princess Ruth, value, ay that mean machines, both much to consideration of the fail to make of Ramehameha IV, l time the United marshal city today, being charged con- then-h- e look-- , half.ister he mechanical and electrical for testing, has been arrest by the States in this with fifty thousand dollar, and fr hpr thousand new public land bill, which a - will be such that outside engineering House. He tempt of court in Honolulu. ed about for somethine biecer. To dollars her claim against the govern introduced in Senate and the. Lamstadt, interests will be able to use them for McClellan had a with Sen-actu- man with traditions of menr. ne was and Mr. talk 8 the I'ressing tins claim work and the college will be of the Commit-abl- e , Hanover, still fresh in his mind, awarded the lands of Wailuku, and on ator Foraker, chairman Wirschuleit was the mate of the oil steamer Kosecrans when Archibald loomed largest first was to afford complete and technical- - tee on the Pacific Islands and Porto object that this grant wa established the planta wyas by John Wynne. He was subpoenaed to appear as a naturally a brewery. Spreckels bought ly correct calibration." Rico, about that measure and also about MeKinnon murdered tion of the Hawaiian Commercial and There are two classes of students fran- but went to the Coast and refused to obey the process issued from , one. It flo'urished so well that in a few the bills 'for the two electrical witness, Sugar Companv. He secured the ser admitted to the college regular stu They years he was able to dispose of his vices of Herman Schussler, a celebrated chises on the island of Maui. Judge Dole's court. A warrant for his arrest on a charge of contempt of court sev-?nty-fi- dents, who are on presenta investment for admitted also had a hearing on the same bills some ago in this city and sent to San Francisco service. ' engineer, who planned the great irri- tion of disploma from the High today. was issued time for thousand dollars. gation system installed a cost before the House Committee at of School, Oahu College or the Normal The Conservation Congress also re First Sugar Ventures. half a million dollars. This canal, near- - School, over sixteen vears old; and ceived some of the Governor s atten CASE OF GOMPERS. Then at last his attention, was di-,l- y thirty miles long, carried thn.ugh THE special students of eighteen years and tion durinsr the past week, ne and 26. President Roosevelt has issued a state ' WASHINGTON, December 1? K K I f Ii 3? 3? it? ? 1? 9?? 9? t? t? 9? Jf t? t? & & t if over who wish to take up a special ex-Go- Carter, Delegate Kalanianaole, er applications which have been made pardon course but are not given a diploma Hon. F. M. Hatch, Mr. George B. Mc-aft- ment in regard to the for tot the course is finished. Clellan and W. G. Cooke, of New York, Gompers, Morrison and Mitchell. He states that on account of the fact that A high standard of efficiency is re-- were deleeates thereto from the Terri- - the matter is still before the courts he is unable to take any action toward! quired for entrance to college, Ex-Go- the in torv. and Mrs. Carter came granting a pardon nor can he even express an opinion on the subject. order that it shall not duplicate any here a few days ago and have been -- of the work done in t- the institutions stopping at the Shoreham. Apart from ' mentioned, but may begin higher up his duties as delegate to the Conserva- - TERRORISTS. .11 FIGHT WITH and take students directly on from the tion Conarresn Gov. Carter claims that MOSCOW, Russia, December 26 Baron Catte, the Chief of the Imperial point where they left off in school. hi3 to Washington is personal. visit Secret Service Bureau, was killed today in a pitched battle with revolutionists. ! .1 To the work that the college and The Department of Justice has the the faculty lias already done, and to report of Special Assistant W. A. Harr Many others were killed and wounded in the affray, which took place in ai the hopes which he, the board of re-- on the investigation of District Attor- - suburban villa. The efforts of troops of soldiers and artillery were needed to gents and the faculty hoped to do in nfv Breckons, but it was stated today the terrorists from their refuge. - drive the future, Mr. Gilmore spoke strong- that the Attornev General has not vet . Iv and feelingly. After he had fin- - found timp in om'nvpr thp naners. shed he answered several questions The bill to allow Hawaii special ship FALLIERES ROUGHLY HANDLED. that were asked bv those in the audi ping privileges under the Coastwise PARIS, December 26. Yesterday a cafe waiter attacked President Fal-lier- es ence and concluded the evening by laws has received a setbaek through the in the street and pulled his beard. He was otherwise uninjured. conducting those present through the action of Senators Perkins, of Califor- . : building and giving them a practical nia, and Piles of Washington, in asking illustration of the narrow confines in that it be recommitted to the Serate CHOLERA AT ST. PETERSBURG. which the work is now bound and the Committee on Commerce for further ST. PETERSBURG, December 26. There were thirty-on- e new cases of necessity for more room and a differ- consideration. This was don because cholera and thirteen deaths yesterday. The hospitals have 225 cholera cases. ent location. of cablegrams from Honolulu declaring that people out ther? no longer desired YORK, December 26 Henry Poor, a prominent banker of this city, r Manager Hertsche of the Moana the legislation. The bill was on th NEW Hotel hns issued personal invitations Senate calendar and but for the cabled has assigned. His liabilities amount to over three million dollars. the . - bv mail for the annual New Year's Eve rpquest probably would have passed n tm ball to be given at the Moana Decern- - Senate this week. ST. PETERSBURG, December 26. The Czar gave a Christmas audience 31. Cards to Delegate Kalanianaole has btr-- prom-th- e 1 HOME IN HONOLULU. ber are be presented at Bernhardt. THE UNOCCUPIED SPRECKELS dancing hall. (Continued on Page Two.) to Sarah

if

V ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 27, 1908. 2 THE SUNDAY

OF LAB IIUSLJ1M UNDERWEAR- - ILL BEGIN MONDAY, JAN. 4th

REV. E.T. SIMPSON MM WORK I Hau's Safes and Vaults IS NOW II CANON AT W CAPITOL . ABSOLUTELY FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROO- F.

fire-pro- Gift of $10,000 for Endowment (Continued from Page Qne.) The walls of this safe are filled with a special of of Canonry in ised a hearing before the Senate Com- a St, mittee on claims after the holidays on composition that prevents all heat from passing through to Aftermath a bill to vote compensation to the Andrew's. Queen on the crown lands in Hawaii. of the inside. is sometimes shrouded with regrets.4 Our stock The Washington Times in a recent . v issue has the following account of the Bishop has appointed Restariek the government's cooperation in plans for The perfect . of every im-- a ago, reached us construction' detail makes it Silk Pajamas, due to arrive month Rev. E. T. Simpson as canon of St. sending laborers to Hawaii: "Through a meeting held of- Andrew's cathedral. This appoint- in the pervious last week. They're good for a present at any time, fice of the Secretary of the Interior, the to the drill and chisel of the cracksman. If you see ment is to fill the vacancy made by United States has given its moral sup- the removal of the Rev. Alexander port to a plan of the Hawaiian gov- the Safe itself, you'll see why it is so Superior to ethers. especially if you wish to remember some one you have Mackintosh from the Islands. The ernment to Americanize' the labor Bishop has been promised $10,000 to- of the Islands. The meeting was at- tended by Secretary Garfield, Governor overlooked. wards the endowment of the canonry Frear of Hawaii, Ernesto Fabri, former- which is to be attached to the Ha ly a partner of J. P. Morgan, and now waiian pastorate. The name of the secretary of the' society of Italian im- L CO.; proposed donor is not given. The in- migrants at New York, and John J. D. Hackfeld & Ltd. terest of the amount promised is at Trenor, agent of the board of immigra- l( once available towards the support of tion of the . the canonry. "Some ninety-si-x per cent, of the HARDWARE DEPARTMENT. Juvenile With Canon Mackintosh's removal agriculture of the Islands is devoted to from the Islands, under the statutes sugar. The labor comes from all na- (&3oes of the cathedral, he ceases to be a tionalities, but includes a preponderance Suft canon of St. Andrew's cathedral, of Orientals, chiefly Japanese. though, with the Bishop's permission, "The desire of the government is to convenient for Lads and Lassies traveling to and from which he has, he will still be entitled introduce a class of men and women by courtesy to the title of canon. who shall remain permanent residents other Islands at .the close of the school term. and build a strong foundation, on an the American basis, for the great prosperity SUDDEN DEATH OF .which Hawaii is destined to enjoy after " Rather swell, and inexpensive. the Panama Canal is opened. The is- - lands will lie directly in the path of three-quarter- s of the commerce of tne GEORGE DILLIfUM1 world, and a future is in store for this most Deautitul spot in tne i'aeinc or which its early colonists never dreamed. George Dillingham, for a number of "The plans of the government to at- years editorial writer on the Paradise tract American labor are not fullv form- - FJJcllEveBMiny9 I Pum Ltd. of the Pacific, was found dead in his ulateJ' ut in their r(uSh outline they x 13- 'appear to offer inducements superior to room in. me jos xugeiesiv.uunuiug, . aZ,Z, ever. before held out to the work Fort street, yesterday morning. It is ing man and his family. For example, supposed that he died either Thursday each certified man on arrival will be night or Christmas Day. He was last assigned a plot of land, on which the seen alive Thursday night: On Friday government will erect a substantial Wm. W.- & H the servant whose duty it was to take house for his occupancy. Fires never I DimOND gCO., Ltd. care of his room knocked at his room, are used for heating on the island, but but, getting no response and finding the laborer will be supplied free with the door locked, supposed he did not fuel for cooking, medicines, hospital want to be disturbed and-di- d nothing ' service, and other likely necessities further. He had made an appoint- which 'he could not otherwise easily ment to be at the office of the Para- provide himself. At end for the of in,,., dise of the Pacific on Christmas day, three years, provided he has served f 1 but nothing especial was thought of it faithfully, the house and lot will be- when he did not keep it. But when come the laborer's own property. he did not appear at the office yester- "The work of cultivation is that to day morning, inquiry was made where which the immigrants most desired are he lived, and he was found dead in accustomed at home. Italians are the bed. favored race, partly because of the sim- WISHING fifty-fou- WHILE r Dillingham was years of ilarity of the climate to their own. An- age. He was a son of Captain John other reason is, as stated. thSt they aYe IT HOLDS GOOD Dillingham of Chelsea, and a cousin of accustomed to work in the fields; and It OUR CUSTOMERS B. F. Dillingham. He came to the a third, which appeals to "the Italian Islands about eighteen years ago from leaders in th" United States, is that A Bottle of Perfume from , and had been bookkeeper they deprecate the tendency of this na- for the Pacific Hardware Company and turally open air people to swarm tothe later manager of the Hawaiian Car- American cities and there suffer the riage Manufacturing Company. For disease and death which are incident j BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD. nine years he had been with the Para- to the close life of great municipalities. Happy New Year dise of the Pacific. He leaves no fam- Each immigrant will cost the govern- ily. Before coming to the Islands he ment about $100 for transportation. had been many years in journalism, "Contrary to what may b? the popu- Is as acceptable for New Years as Christmas. lie was once citv editor of the Oil lar notion, the American sugar trust ( : Is-fro- WE THANK THEM lty Derrick. His funeral took place has no holdings in the Hawaiian m ALL ODORS ALL MAKES the undertaking parlors of II. H. ; lands. It buys the product, in the form FOR THEIR Williams at 2 o'clock yesterday of raw sugar, but the plantations are owned and managed by stock com- LIBERAL PATRONAGE panies, whose investors represent capi- GILMAN'S TABLE RECOVERED. tal in all parts of the world. Onlv one sugar is on Is- DURING THE PAST YEAR. Hon. Goiham D. koawood refinery maintained, the Gilman's land of Oahu. The Hawaiian planters table has been recovered from the i are fearful of anv reduction of the wreck of the Henry M. Whitney off j American duties on sugar, for they say Hell Gate, New York, and has arrived that the cost of freight on a ton of in Boston. Tt is now in the hands-o- f sugar to New York is $11.50, while a cabinetmaker being repaired at the Porto Kican and Cuban sugar comes SILVA'S TOGGERY expense of the insurance company, but here at something like $1.50 a ton. Any was probablv not in order by Christ- - further reduction of the sugar duties, I niastime, as was hoped by its recip- - the Hawaiians say, would wipe out their Sgrf Car Elks Building. King Street. Phone 651. lent. industrv. "

" .fM ft-- 4 "RS

mPPJ wid&jrf&L $H WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOUR ORDER OR FOR MEATS, POULTRY OR DELICATESSEN OR

FRUITS. ' AT

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD.

Phone 45. NEW YORK IN 2000. StraSger What's the excitement over there? Holiday Enlarging and Printing. Citir en Greatest discovery of the age! Workmen digging into the ami iron strata have just come upon a vein of real dirt! THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 27, 1908.

v I THE SHALL FARMER

Can secure our assistance in endeavoring to find a market for his products. We are engaged in the business of selling Groceries, Provisions and JC Jt-- j $ numerous articles required by the Vftf a Va Wars U ffiipHi- farmer for the "sSSSf' f'?f'X "0? daily use of his family. We believe we may be a . ' ,"'.n i able at the same time to sell his products; some of them any- way if not all. If the farmer will let us know what he has sell, Nuuanu Avenue to when it will be ready for market, how packed and how to i be shipped, with probable Nuuanu Avenue 35.C0 flf Rrpgfesi quantities in each shipment; give us in advance all the information he can; we will at once start Street .. .;ffVS School investigating the market conditions and advise him of same. We sell to family consumers throughout the Islands for Quarry Street . 22.50 i M 1 CASH, money with order, and many acknowledge that they Kicau Street are saving money eyery month. We want the farmers family will K jf f as trade and sell their products for CASH also, so as Lunalilo Street (furnished) 40.00 to furnish the necessary "GOLD LUBRICANT" to keep the ? MARINE REPORT. i farm running smoothly. No Alapai 10.00 order too small or too large for Street us - i& fc? (55 (,58 to undertake.

;!: (From San Francissco Merchants Ex- Get the CASH HABIT in buying and selling. r' change.) Saturday, December 26. THEO. F. LANSING - - - i&m "CirnKi ij. San Francisco Sailed, Dec. 24. bk. R. P. Rithet, for Honolulu; Dec. 25, S. . Commission Merchant, S. Texan, for Honolulu; Dec. 26, schr. Importer, and Retailer. W. H. Marston, for Hilo. Arrived, Jobber Dec. 25. 3 p. m., S. S. Nippon 3Iaru, 93 and 95 King Street, hence Dec. 19. - Two fine bargains in Makiki Dis- P. O. BOX 351. ' Honolulu. trict at $2650 and $1800 PORT OF HONOLULU. ARRIVED. I Friday, December 23. O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San M0N0POLE RED TOPCHAMPAGNE Francisco, 7 a. m. VATERHOUSE TRUST" P. M. S. S. Siberia, Dixon, from Yo- MOST DELICIOUS CHAMPAGNE OF THE AGE kohama. 9:30 o'clock. OLD GOVERNMENT PLANTATION CIGARS Only the very best of FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS Str. Ke Au Hou, from Kauai, 7 am. Porto Rican tobacco used in the manufacture of cigars. All sizes 1000 2000 cases ' the and saeks coffee, sacks rice, 'Str. Kauai, S:30 a. m. colors. 1000 of Noeau, from HEW LIGHTHOUSE FOR of canned pineapples, bundles Am. sp. Wm. P. Frye, from San Fran- 5000 of ba- hides and about bunches cisco (in 10:55 a. m. & nanas. ballast), LEWIS CO., LTD. Wednesday Bktn Irmgard, Schmidt, from San U9 KING STREET SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII TELEPHONE 240 The Alameda leaves next 4 p. m. For Ren ROADSTEAD morning for San Francisco. Francisco, DEPARTED. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE LOCAZi OFFICE OF THE UNITED Dix Is Due. STATES WEATHER BUREAU. The transport Dix whch sailed from Wednesday, December 23. Lieut.-Command- Honolulu, Thursday, Dec. 24, 1908. Moses, U. S. N, Nagasa"ki on December 10 is due and M. N. S. S. Hyades, for Makaweli, 9 Honolulu, Thursday, Dec. 24, 1908. of the lighthouse bureau, may leave for possibly might be regarded as some- p. m. Thursday, December 24. Capital. THERMO. a B2 WIHIi Kahului on the Mauna Kea next Tues-- 1 what late. She is out seventeen days NAME OF STOCK. Paid Up Val. Bid. A 8k o Building on today. She is, however, a slow boat of Schr. C. A. Thayer, for Sound, 9 a. m. S day to inspect the coast of Maui be- p. m. the big tramp kind and may come in Str. Kinau, for Kauai, 5:10 to tween Kahului-an- d Puniewa for a suit- Saturday, December 26. Mercantile. of today. The Japan Times, referring to C. Brewer & Co J2.000.000 1100 200 2. corner S. S. Dixon, San Fran- See ao. a able location for a new lighthouse. At the arrival of the Dix at Nagasaki from Siberia, for ST cisco, 10 a. m. Ew.. 3,000,000! 2U 28 present the great roadstead before Ka- Manila, says the transport brought a Haw, Agricultural 1 iWO.OOO! 100 155 170 3 Nuuanu and Haw Com Co 2sl2,755i IOC letter of thanks from 5675 American it .... iSOO 29-9- 8 75 70 72 hului has but one government light and PASSENGERS. Maw sugar uo 2,00 000 20 5 38 .00 72 a bluejaekts for the kindness and hosp- Honomu 750,000 IOC' on point near Nakalele be- Arrived. ...M 1901 30.C4 79 67 73 Queen Streets, that the itality they received during their visit Honokaa .. 2.000,000 .... us .01 88 KB Per bktn Irmgard, from San Fran- Haiku 500,1)00 100 tween Kahului and Honolua landing. to Yokohama and Tokio. In the letter ..... 63 68 cisco, Dec. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Hutchinson Sug Flau 1902800072 .05 66 KB The light at Kahului is a private one they state that the good will shown 2.000.000 20 known the Mr3. and six children. w 1908 30 CO 78 65 72 82 as to them during their stay in Yokohama Mr, Heney, Byrne Kahuku 500.000 20 T 91 and this is not strong enough for such Per S. S. Alameda, from San Fran- Keknha Sugar .800,000 lOOj 160 they will never forget, and that the (904 30 00 77 65 71 81 an important shipping point. cisco, Dec. 25. Frank Bourn, Mrs. 500.000 lOOi 147: 160 T 5B . "Red Front welcome meeting at Hibiya park was McBryde SurCo Ltd.. ,500,0f)0! 20 may C. Carty, A. L. Chase, 1905 30 07 79 72 76 69 12 The new light be located at the best ever received -- by American Bourn, George uanu sugar Co.... voo.ooo! 20 2754 27K T J Codling, E. Onomea ... 1,000.000; 20 Puniewa and this with the one on the Miss B. Chase, Mrs. Sam 30-0- 2 76 Store." sailors. Ookala 500.000! 20 4906 70 73 .T8 70 10 opposite point will be of great assist- Dexter, C. Freeland, H. J. Priedlander, Olaa Sugar Co Ltd 5,000.0001 20; Siberia In and Out. 1907 80.02 79 70 74 ance to mariners. In time Captain Mrs. FriedlanderMiss, Lydia Gibbons, Olowalu . .. 150.0QC lOOj T 71 KB 1 The Pacific Mail Steamship Siberia Paanhaa Bug Plan Co 5,000.000! 60 Moses hopes to get authority to replaee Herbert Green,. J. Charles Green, Geo. 1908 30.04 70 61 68 T arrived from Japan at 10 a. m. Christ- racinc .. 500.000! 1O0 U 14 Kahului 's private light with a strong Dowdell, Jules Dillier, Mrs. Green, M. 750.000! 100 Fran- h 76 67 mas Day and departed for San 750,000) lJzaZ 72 3 75 Kl government lantern. M. Hill, Mrs. Hill, Miss Myrtle Hodge, fepeekeo .. 100 " cisco at 10 a. m. yesterday with a large Leon HoniSberger, Stanley Kennedy, T. Pioneer ... , ... Z,750,000j 135 SE. and NE. Bislnp Trust Co., Ltd. Irmgard a Dry Boat. number of passengers from here. The Waialua Agri Co 4.500,000 73 75 C. Leake, T. J. Lesher, Miss'L. Lloyd, Wailaku , 1,500,000! 100 WM. B. STOCKMAN. frm-gar- d a laige "For three trips the barkentine Siberia discharged quantity of Miss J. C. Locke, C. J. McCarthy, O. Watmanalo..... 252.000! 100(175 ftoctioa Director. NO. 924 BETHEL STREET and has merchandise for Honolulu. Among the H.-- S. Walmea8ugar Mill 125,000: 100 43 has not been pumped she B. McKay, Martinez, Mrs. Mar- Miscellaneous passenger was an Italian Count tour- Ot-tes- Inter-Islan- not in that time taken in an inch of tinez and child, T. A. Miller, Jno. ,' d 8 8 Co.... 1W.000! 100 125 TIDES. SUN AND MOON. Captain' Schmidt ing the world. One of the Honolulans Kieetric Co... 500.000! loo water, said of the MrsOtten, Geo. Reno, D. B. Doby, Hw ' leaving was James Wilder who will H RT4 LCoPfd 9 14 trim barkentine yesterday. "She is Mrs. W. Saunders, Miss Saunders, co com 1.150,000 100 0 Slalstead & Co.. Ltd. meet his wife in east. Princess J. r ofj om of the finest wooden vessels that the Walter Scribner, Miss C. M. Sullivan, SJt Tel Co lSOOOOi 10 a - sails in the Pacific. Her best time was left for New York to be A. Mrs. Nahiku Rubber Co. 60,000 loo: m Wit o 2 J. E.. Thompson, K. Tiernan, Co Bsess. 100! a St 09 ao i4 5 303 miles in 23 hours and 40 minutes away about a year and a half, a portion Nhhiku Rubber a f30 J J Us Tiernan, Mrs. L. Tiernan, Miss Gertrude ORAL Co 4.000-00- loo 110 STOCK AND EOND running was logged on of the time to be spent in Europe. A Hilo K R Co a.m.' F.T.m d m. a m i tRJe time, which the Topham, L. H. Underwood, Harry 1.000.000: 21 2. 34 2 6 Brewing A If 0, 2.00 7.45 9 45 35 5 25 4.47 last trip up to the Coast. Coming large number of friends bade her fare- Honolulu 400.00oj White. Malting Co Ltd . 20 20 ac- V 22 S 10! 1 K4 85 1 down the best davs' run was 260 miies. well. Her sister Beatrice Campbell, 400,000: 24 : 2.45 8.22 10. 6 .26; 5.4ft Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo, Dec naw riiieappie 10. .... 20 23 I ! 11, 12 companied by Miss Marjorie Freeth, Ami Out and near the islands she logged 25. E. F. Blane, Mrs. Blane, Master BoxD8 If 23 8.50. 2 2 8.32, 9 00 ll.2c 6 36 5.26 13 was also a passenger. She will enter standing Pets. BROKERS and knots an hour." Blane, A. Williams, Mrs. J. Finney, J. Haw Ter 4 p c (Fire V 24 4.80 2 2 4.301 9.44 12.00 644 5 57 ft The Irmgard arrived Christmas af a California school. The Princess was Casten-dyk- e, Claims) 315.000 5t H. Brown, Dr. Jno. Pinto, C. pml I I ternoon from .San Francisco with a gen accompanied by Mrs. Reeves. Mr. J. Haw Ter 4 pel 25 5.10 2 2 10 26 C. Hubur, C. M. V. Watson, M. 1905 5.20 13.48 6 87 5.V7 8.02 LOANS NEGOTIATES eral cargo of about 900 tons and eight Tarn McGrew was given a big sendofl! 6004 00 ! R. L. Kew, V. F. Haw Ter 4 pc 1.000,000 2-- Jamieson, H. Corman, 26 55 0 1.12 11. 18' and went away laden with leis. Mr. Haw Ter 4 1,000,000 5. 6iJ 67 5.28 9 0 making DC ! passengers, the tnpm thirteen Jones, Master F. Clinton, E. Stiles, R. I I McGrew will to where he .Haw Ter pc 1044,000 1 40! and a half days. "The vessel passed return Paris B. Anderson, A. Lewis Jr., A. B. Lind- sug 8 27 6.40 8 7 2 C5 6 87.5.23 10. IS XtmBn Sosotoia Stoez through some nasty weather, first will enter a firm of architects. The cai Beet & Kel ul the say, M. McMahon, E. Hedeman, R. P. Co6pc 1000,000 101 New moon Dec. 23 at 1:26 a. m. Excinx heavy Hawaiian band was present when FUikuttpc 225,000! half of the voyage experiencing a the Quarles, W. F. Johnson, G. E. Lucas, The tides deck she brought Siberia left. Ditch Co at Kahului and Hilo occur northwester. On. W. E. Bal, W. A. Kinney, R. Kearns, Upper Oitch 6 p c.... 200,000! About one hour earlier than at Hono- -. 300 cases NOTES t, & about 20,000 feet of lumber, W. S. Edings, Jas. T. Taylor, J. Light-foo- Haw Com ugar Sara. ' Afong of oil and ,240 bales of hay. Supply to Pass By. Co 5 pc l.sn.coc Albert F. S. Fujimoto, Mrs. M. E. Folk. Haw rugar 6 p c ...... ) 825.000 Hawaiian standard time is 10 htura Among the passengers was Mr. bmith. The United States auxiliary naval Departed. Hilo R R Co pc l.fHjP.000 832 FOBT SSEET - 4 minutes slower than Greenwich connected with the Crockett sugar re- ship Supply, now the station ship at S. for San Honokaa Sug o 0 p c 300.000 101 Per P. M. S. Siberia, MOD K L C being of the meridian of 157 Guam, is X CO S p 647.000 tee, that Ji J" Ji finerv. to be relieved shortly bv the Francisco, December 26. Li L Hard- Kahuku 6 u c 15,000; 100 Eve on Alameda. letrrees thirty minutes. The time Christmas gunboat Concord and go to Puget Sound ing, Col. Spalding, C. B. Wells, McKryde Sug Co 6 p c 2.000.000! WJ4 vblstle 1:30 p. Uo 8 p C 2,000.000! i6ik blows at m., which la The Alameda arrived bright and ear to undergo an extensive overhauling. Princess IIhaL mln-tte- STOCK AND BOND BROKER Mr. Halvorsen, Mr. McCann, Oabu 9ugar Co 5 p c. WjO 0001 1U0 ae aame as Greenwich 0 hour 0 a. ly C hristmas morning with a large num- On her return to Guam, the Coacord Mrs. Reeves, Mr. Tot- Olaa Sngar Co 8 p c... 1,250.000 Kawananakoa, ougar Sun and moon are for local tlmt of passengers and about a thou will go to Puget Sound for repairs. The Miss Winni-fre- d Pncific Mill o tfc ZZoaoIsIa Stock ber tenham, Tarn McGrew, Co 8 450,000! !1M whol amtru. Lsmbr sand tons of general merchandise. The Supply will pass through Honolulu. C. Wheeler, H. R. Berry, Francis Paia tt p c 37,500 passengers had an enjoyable time. For Contrary to expectation the cruiser B. Smith, L. M. Cohn and wife, T. Pioneer Mill Co 8 p c. 1.250,000! 105" METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. officers had the din Rainbow, formerly the flagship on the Waialua Ag Co 5 p c. 1.5OG.00O! Every Sunday Afornlng Christmas Eve the Costello and wife, A. C. Beach and i Mued by the ing room beautifully adorned for the Asiatic station, will not go to Mare wife, Misses Ada and Irene Brougher, Loc Office. U. S. Weather Bureau. holidav festivities. The decorations Island, and conequentlv Honolulu will Wharton Thurston, D. W. Cooke, Wal 23.15 paid. f39 per cent. paid. THERM. were done under the oversight of Chief not receive a visit from the vessel. The Wm. Me-Ge- e WIND ter A. Fischer and wife, F. Session Sales. --; Real Estate Carleton and were a credi1 to Rainbow has been ordered to remain 9 n Steward and wife, Geo. F. Drake, Alex. None. ti a the Oceanic company. The dinner was on the Asiatic station and the hospital Cross, L. Hope Robertson, A. Hope o HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO. was also a Christmas ship Kelief has been assigned as hospi- Between Boards. a sumptuaus. There Robertson, Miss Robertson, Miss G. e is LIMITED tree, placed in the ladies' saloon, so tal ship for Olongapo naval station. Robertson, L. F. Moulton and wife, 140 Oahu Sug. Co.. 27.625; 30 Ewa, t that it-w- as visible from all decks. It The Tris, now on the Asiatic station Miss Beatrice Campbell, Mrs. A. 26.125; 20 Waimea, 50. S 5 - - HABAf was filled with tiny incandescent has been ordered home via Honolulu, ! i F. S. McSTOCICEB Whitnev, Harrv Griswold, Samuel Notice. 8 .2'3n.H! Ti e4 1 17 79 7 M IS to 2- lamps. Captain Dowdell presided over b1 fitted out as the parent "ship for Poorman, Bo'lte, W. D. Wahlworth, M St 14 78 r.rt .30 82 7 IS STANGENWAIaD BUILD IN C No sessions of the Exchange Friday, T 22 12 78 fM 1 Gu-lic- 0. tH 7 the Christmas feast. the Pacific torpedo fleet. Leeds k, t a 12 Miss Anna D. Wahlworth, 25 (Christmas Day), and W 77 fi7 .03 f 5 Address: Develop Among the passengers were J. Charles December 2v:w.i:: tt n Cable Shipping Notes. W. W. Harris, E. F. Blaine, Mrs. Saturdav. December 26. T 24 30. 75 84 .24") 7 7 O. Box 253 Green, a wealthv advertising man of O. F 25 30.i0' 70 81 .80 62 4 MK 15 1 P. reorge son Dow- Blaine, Master Blaine, S. Fry, Miss California, accompanied by Mrs. Green, Dowdell. of Captain 8 21S0..04 70 61 .T 'U 3 vm 14 M. two I dell of the O. S. S. Alameda, arrived on Jorgensen, K. Ito, wife and i Miss Lydia Green and Master Green, Miss B. Helen Skelly. that liner and will visit here for a short children, Note. Barometer readings cor--ect- ed Union Co. and their chauffeur, for Mr. Green Depart. Koolau Railway are Electric ear time. Booked to for temperature. Instrumental brought bis big Thomas touring Per M. N. S. S. Hilonian, for San TIME SCHEDULE BERETANIA STREET. to motor over all the islands. They The following sugar is reported on MTors, and local gravity, and reduced tt Hawaii ready for shipment: Olaa 476, Francisco, Dec. 29. Captain Tullett, jo sea level. Average cloudiness state Telephone SIS. are stopping at tne loung. Jeon Mrs. and two children, Mrs. J. on a trip Wainaku 790O, Punaluu 4469, Honokaa Tullett !n scale from 0 to 10. Direction of Eoum Wiring - Bells - Dry CUi Honisberger is here business S. Sharp and infant. Miss Jennie F. DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY. and incidentally to keep a Christmas 4500. wind Is prevailing direction during 24 Bpeeisi attention to installing priTt Stevenson, Mrs. Podmore, H. Podmore, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of had n. dinner engagement which his wife The Alameda brought 343 sacks of Sam C. Mrs. Tom-linso- telephones ana ceaem repair wore Wells-Farg- Souza, H. Brown, wind Is average velocity pee arranged for him with a loeal friend. mail, considerable o express Leave Kahana for Punaluu, in miles our. T indicates of A. K. Tiernan ami wire are irom an matter and had forty-eigh- t cabin Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and trace rain. ASSESSMENT NO. 9. Francisco, accompanied by .Mr. Her- THE MAILS. Wav Stations at 12:00 M. WM. B. STOCKMAN, Section They four-maste- d Kahuku at 1:00 P.M. lias been ealled in the man's mother from Salt Lake. The big American ship Mails aie due from the following Arrive Direo. came on a tnp and may visit Wm, P Frye. arrived from San Fran- - points as follows: Returning: Harrlaon Mutual Burial Association, Pasure w. Saunders, wife Kahuku for Laie, Hau- th(. vol(ano. Mrs. j. eisH.() in on Christmas. Day. to San Francisco Per Korea. Dec. 23. Leave due 15, 1903; delinquent P. M. S. S. - ula.. Punaluu, Kahana and Detember of Captain Saunders of the joa,j a ear?0 of SUgai- for Xew York. Yokohama Per China, Jan. 2. Oahu Railway of-- I Miss wno Way Stations at 1:45 P.M. Jann.rv IS. 1909. Pavable at the Manchuria, and launders, The A.-H- . freighter Texan sailed from Vancouver Per Makura, Jan. 8. : returned for Arrive Kahana at z:io TIME See of the Townsend Undertaking spent a season here, have San Franeisco for Honolulu on Christ- Colonies Per Aorangi, Jan. 6. TABLE and Alakea streets. the winter. Te- - SUNDAY OUTWARD Parlors, King brought mas day. She will load sugr for Mails win depart for the following SATURDAY, As to freight the Alameda Jiuanteec. The chartered steamer Piei AND HOLIDAYS Tmr Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and ux points as follows: Way m., 1.20 the usuai nsorimr.,i ' ades leaves the Sound January 1 for Stations 9:li a. p m. gOOdS, including a large aiiiyuut v. San Francisco Per Alameda, Dt-c-. CO. 'Leave Kahana for Punaluu, For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Waj; Honolulu. T , 1 1 Miles Hotel fruits. ' Yokohama Per Korea, Dec. 23. Iiauuia,T Liaie,t xvacuitu auuJ Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m, Some new. machinery arrived for the ancouver Way Stations at 11:00 A.M. 11:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m., NE. Corner Jones and O'Farrel Sts. TRANSPORT SERVICE. fer Aorangi, Jan. 0. Hawaiian Pineapple Company plant Colonies Per Makura, Jan. 8. 1:32 P.M. t9:30 p. m., til p. m. SAN FRANCISCO Biiford, 11:53 A.M. Tor Wahiawa a. m. 1:11 at Iwilei. ' sailed from Hon. for Manila, VESSELS Arrive Kahuku at "8:li and nELEN K. NEEDHAM, Prop. Besides the auto of Mr. Green a huge Dec. 15. IN POST. 2:15 P.M. a. so. - d j Hau- SAM. LACKLAND, Mgr. even-seate- Studebaker machine arriv- Crook, at" San Franeisco. (Anny and Navy.) Leave Kahuku for Laie, INWARD. Constructing Entirely new. Eighty-fiv- e rooms, ed for Captain Castner, DjXf sailed from Nagasaki for Hon., Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Moses. ula, Punaluu, Kahana and Arrive Honoiuia from Kahuku, Wan well-furnishe- V. S. A., who is in Dec. 10 (Merchant Vessels.) 12:40 P.M. alua and Waianae S:!! a. m d and modern. Suite Quartermaster, Wav Stations at t:ll and single. eharge of the cantonment construction Sherman at San Francisco. Alameda. Am. s.s., Dowdell, San Fran- 3:00 P.M. I, m. Caters to Hawaiian Island cus- work at Leilehua. Captain Castner Sheridan, sailed from Manila for Hon. cisco, Dec. 25. Connections are made at Kahuku Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and daily. Porters at found that the work necessitated the . via Nagasaki, Dec. 14. Helene, Am. schr., Johnson, Grays with the O. R. & L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m. Pearl City 17:4 a. rn., 8:I a. m., tom. Poi served p. m. 10:88 a. m., "1:40 p. m., p. all steamers from Hawaii. use of an automobile almost constantly, Thomas, at San Francisco. Harbor, Dec. 7. train from Honolulu, and the 2:20 4:tl m.. and Jim Quinn, the veteran chauffeur, --4 Hilonian, Am. s.s., Johnson, San Fran- train, which arrives in the city at 5:30 C:S1 p. m., 7:M p. m. army officers TELL-TAL- eisco, Dec. Arrive Honolulu from WabJawa Rates Reasonable has carried the party of THE E. 21. P' m' between Honolulu and Leilehna almost Irmgard, Am. bktn, Schmidt, San Fran- JANUARY 1, 1909. 1:24 a. m. and 6:X1 p. m. dailv. The officers decided that it Mrs. Jawback Do you know I came eisco, Dec. 25. J. J. Dowling, The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur would be better to get a machine and very near not marrying you? Mathilda, Nor. s.s.. Kjerland, New Superintendent. train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored), one. This Stude- Mr. Jawback Sure but who told castle, Dec. 22. E. S. Pollister, leave Honolulu every Sunday at 8:81 Send Your Suit made a requisition for you is the second official auto assign- about It? Cleveland Leader. Nuuanu, Am. bk., Josselvn, New York, Gen. Passenger & Freight Agt. a. m.; returning, arrives in Honolulu baker 10:10 p. m. stops only, To the ed to the War Department here, the Dec 14. at The Limited Win-low- , the foundation of City first being one now used by Major The bars of indecision exclude many St. Katheriue. Am. bk., Saunders, San Mining has been at Pearl and Waianae. Sue-ces- beginning EAGLE DYEING AND Engineer Corps. men from the pleasant Gardens of s. Francisco, Dec. 9. the world's riches from the Dally. tEx. Sunday. tSunday Only. CLEANING WORKS For return freight the Alameda will Climb over! BUY ' ' MAY- Wm. P. Frye. Am. sp., Murphy, San f time. BUY . P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH, BUY IT NOW! Superintendent. O. P. & T. A. fftlepaem. 67S. FOET BTWBT have about 6000 sacks of sugar, 1000 FLOWER" STOCK. BUY IT NOW! Franeisco, Dec. 25. STOCK. THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 27, 1908. SUNDAY ADVERTISER EDITOR Commercial News WALTER O. SMITH - '. By Charles L. Bhodes. ; ; T : 27 SUNDAYZZTTZ : : December ;.. At the present price of sugar, 3.67 cents per pound, it is said that the dis- as greatest man who parity between the New York price and the London price is the greatest it The late Claus Spreckels may be fairly described the has ever been. ' . one of the greatest foreign-bor- n citizens of the lived in Hawaii, and London beets are quoted at ten shillings three farthings, which is equiva- .t original John Jacob Astor T,itJ States, ranking in this latter class with the lent to 4.12 cents a pound in New York, cost, freight and insurance, duty paid. his qualities may be ad- - That ho had the faults of his guild and the defects of Jt Jt Jff This is .45 of a cent a pound, or $9 a ton. as a man who con nutted without impairing the respect which is his due Pay to Ship to London. peasant, he went penni- - The Children's Christmas. ouered circumstances and rose high. Born a German . At the differetfee in price it would pay Cuban planters better to sell in wnere ne as The Usual Carper. they not doing probably out Jess to a land, the language of which he could not speak, and London. That are it grows' of the reason why the of industry A Dissolving View. disparity is so great. Last year's Cuban crop was much below the but the chance to work, and in thirty years became a captain normal, due favors Garfield's Prospects. to the draught. Few planters made money. Many of them went behind. It is whose fame was to spread in all the marts of trade. The genius Md a financier Kinney and Hughes. understood that the refiners have advanced money on the present crop. Natur- task could hardly nave oeen seeded to do this waa Napoleonic; though the His Kalakaua Dollar. ally they are getting it at prices largely fixed by themselves. was .v- - -- n;rnnn - which Mr. Soreckels found. His career The Cninaman's Glass Eye. acnieveu sc m - Time of Year for Low Prices. ' own manhood but also of the gigantic oppor- not merely a revelation of his It is also true that this is the period of the year when sugar is likely to up" before the r tunities which a new, free country like the United States raises r-- r ir r r im r r be the lowest, and the disparity the greatest. The fruit season is over and the wan who knows how to master them. confectionery for the Christmas season has long been made. The demand for M refined sugar is therefore at its lowest point. Cuban are beginning to " come in, in large quantity. There are considerably more centrals at work now crff in Cuba' than at the same date last year. It is practically unbroken experienco 5 Inventions That Are Certain for a number of. years, that the price ef sugar is ,lower at this time in the year than at any other time of the year. By Thomas A. Edison in New York Times. fi . has remained some visitors to Honolulu to establish What, v It for transient Light Business for the Week. . ! J J v J J jJJJJt J J and inven- for a great while to come, will be known as one of the most beautiful customs Business on the Stock Exchange was light in The next era will mark the most wonderful advance in science quantity but without any advance be of this tropic capital the Children's Christmas. For the scene that moistened marked changes of quotation during the week. The tion that the world has ever known or toped; for. jVvast will that Christmas season inter- great as well as' gladdened eyes at Bishop Park, was not a mere dissolving view upon vening made the week a short one. On we can now have scarcely any conception of.its. scope, but already a Thursday the 'Exchange adjourned tiat the screen of one day's history it was the founding of an institution in which until Monday. Both Oafm and Ewa sagged off a on many of the inventions of the futnre are assured. It is only of those which I little Thursday on the Honolulu is sure to take the kind' of pride that carries with it the pledge of sale of small lots. On Wednesday there was a sale, Tegard as practical certainties that I speak here..... of 25 shares of Paauhau at perpetuity. As the poor children marched across the lawn past the beautiful $19.50. Olaa is selling at Kirst Within the next twenty or thirty years and it will start within the $4,625; Hawaiian Pineapples are quoted steadily at ;ree and received their gifts and then dispersed laughing and shouting down the with more or less two or three concrete architecture will take enormous strides forward; $23, sales; and on Tuesday 50 shares of Pioneer sold at next breezy, sunshiny street, there was hardly a looker-o- n' among Honolulu men concrete will be reduced a science of perfection and $140. The market for bonds continues strong, though 'the only sales reported the art of molding ( and women who did not say that the Children's Christmas must keep coming. important, of cheapness; there "will rise up a large number of during the week were $2000 of Hilo Railroad at $92.50; $1000 of Honolulu Rapid what ia equally "We spend hundreds of dollars for fireworks on the said one, through their efforts cities and towns will spring up in Fourth," "and Transit at $106.50, and $5000 of Waialua 5 per cents at par. gifted architects, and we don't get half the satisfaction that this is giving the town. don't know which Turner's picture of ancient Kome and Carthage will I Hilo Railroad Extension. this count rv beside who are who paid the expenses of the free festival, but I should nothingness and the buildings of the Columbia exposition will appear H. thev rale into ike to thank them and say that we'll do it ourselves next year and every ,C. Kluegel, engineer of Public Works Department, has been given expense will not attend this; it will be done so that the common. But gTeat year hereafter." And so we will; and in time the Children's Christmas will a leave of absence without pay for a time to permit him to go to Hilo to select to enjoy houses more beautiful than the rich now aspire to, poor will be able be as fixed as our habit of giving. leis to those who go down' tp the sea in the line for the extension of the Hilo railroad, for a part of the way at least,, man earning $1.50 a day, with a family to support, will be better id the ships and of playing our island music while their argosies drift out of Para- toward Hakalau. Mr. Kluegel leaves on TuesUay. He has had wider experi- man today who is earning $10. :f . loused than the of dise on even keels. ence in railroad building in this Territory than probably any other engineer : t Second Moving picture machines will be so' perfected that the characters inthe Territory. i accessories and effects of the not only move, but will speak, and all the . i will - A Start Will Be M&de. on the living picture stage. This, of course, There are those who think that the large sum which generous . stage will be faithfully produced "We expect to make a start on this extension of the Hilo railroad," said on the' regular stage, but its Btandard will approach visitors spent on a Christmas tree for children, in the Bishop lot in will not be done as well as B. F. Dillingham, "right away, and we shall cet to Hakalau some time and such will be furnished for v front of the Young Hotel, might better have been used in more cry near to that, and the fact that entertainment e practical charity. Star. then on to Paauhau, a distance of forty-fiv- miles. The financial arrangements The result will be that " five cents will draw vast numbers of the working classes. are practically all made." advantage of the moral of good drama, they will find And "there are those V. who ought to be hanged on Christmas trees. They the masses will have tho Long-Expecte- d are the people who carp at because organized Extension. n inexpensive and improving way of spending the evening, and the death knell charity it isn't "practically" g ' so two-third- s of receipts may to Though a railway from Hilo to reach the entire sugar-producin- region of at the saloon will be sounded. ' that the be used pay the salaries of its managers. 8 8 58 the Hilo and Hamakua coasts has been looked upon for many years merely as Third In perhaps fifteen or twenty years depending on the financial con- a matter of time, time has dragged itself out for one reason and another for a dition of the country the locomotive will pass almost altogether out of use, I guess the report that Kepoikai is in the mucilage is true. He sent his great many .years, far beyond the expectations of many not over-optimisti- e and all our main .trunk railways will be operated by electricity. resignation to Washington in care of tbe Governor to be used if it had to be men. A franchise secured by H. B. Gehr .some years-- ago only lapsed by non-fulfilme- nt - Fourth A new fertilizer will spring into existence, containing a large per- to save him from removal and it has, I hear, been used. There were various of its terms something over a year ago, so that the way has not been centage of nitrogen. This will be drawn from the air by electricity, and will charges against Kepoikai on file there when the fun began and a lot 'more clear for a longer period than that for the Hilo railroad. 1 Tised to increase the arability of the land. Even now this is done to a large came on, all of them tending to show that if the Maui judge had about fifteen extent in Sweden. qualities that he lacked, and lacked twenty-fiv- e or thirty qualities he had, he , . Great Sugar-Producin- g Region. Fifth All our water power will be utilized by electricity to an extent now might become fourth or" fifth choice'for preferment to the Circuit beneh. It is The region proposed to be traversed is one that produces a great deal of almost unthought of, and will be used with great advantage, both industrially said to have struck Attorney-Genera- l Bonaparte that he could do better by the sugar. 'Ih sugar production between H1J0 and Hakalau for 1908 was in the and for railroads. ' Maui bench than that. But, of course, he will have to take the consequences, neighborhood of 60,000 tons. In addition to that, there is a large homestead ', mails me . Sixth A successful aerial navigation will be established perhaps for for a rumor reaches that Senator1 Coelho intends to get the Hawaiian Senate population in this region, and an immense amount of travel. Between Hilo and will. achieve a sound, practical working basis. L " to pass a, vote 6f want of confidence in him. and Laupahoehoe there are said to be about forty Japanese stages in constant 8 ; ' Seventh We shall be able to protect ourselves against environment by the , operation, so great is the travel. ' so: health will "VNfe Garkell, - use serums and things of that sort that the general state of all remember James R. who was here summer, made . j. .. of last fie ( Plan Concrete Bridges. :; y; will increase by a large percentage. The elekn-minde- improve and the average span of life .friends who wiiriast him, as any competent and tactful gentle- Mr Dillingham expresses the hope that though this is a region involving s made against-tuberculosi- and catcer will reach. a grand fight which is being man might expect to do. 'Well, a Washington politician said the other day that expensive construction and many bridges, that they will be able to construct those diseases will be entirely mastered. . Successful culmination and t Garfield is being trained to succeed: Taft in the Presidency eight years from reinforced concrete bridges., Eighth A new force in nature, of some sort or other; will be discovered now. - He will, perhaps, be sent to govern the Philippines awhile and then for Death of Claus Spreckels. fcy which many things not now understood will be explained. We unfortunately come back into the cabinet as Attorney-Genera- l and be given every chance to let lave only five 6ense if we had eight we'd know more. the country get acquainted' with him.. While it is a rather new thing for one The death of Claus Spreckels removes a man who had a large part in the Ninth We will realize the possibilities of our coal supplies better, and administration to provide for another)' the American people, judging from the development of the sugar industry in these Islands. As refiner on the Coast jrill learn how to utilize them so that 90 per cent, of the efficiency will not be Taft electoral figures are not scared abfaut it; and they are going to like Garfield and the organizer of plantations on these Islands, at one time he waa looked on. and not without reason, as the Sugar King of Hawaii. And yet in thrown away, as it is today. for himself. . However, there is a man in New York named Hughes, who, is the matter of actual output, those days, as compared with present, were j t 'Finally, let it be said, hardly any piece of machinery now manufactured is looming large on the horizon. Perhaps he may break the continuity. the the . days of small things. ; more than 10 per eent: perfect. As the years go on this will be improved upon . ? 8 i8 tremendously; more automatic machinery will be devised, and articles of com- Speaking of Hughes, hear William A. Kinney came back from his (Continued on Page Elgnt.) I that' ; fort and luxury, will be produced in enormous numbers at such 'small cost that mainland trip with a wish, in his system that Hughes were a Democrat. He 11 classes will be; able to enjoy the benefits of thenxv l heard him speak and was impressed by the mental and moral bigness of the These are some of the inventions which the world -- is awaiting which it is man. Kinney had tried to get into a Republican rally,. but there wasn't stand ture of seeing realized. Just how they wijl be realized is'wbat-th- e inventors ing room. The Honolulan appealed to a doorkeeper, saying he was from here f; " ' axe working now to determine. had come 5000 miles, etc., to listen JLp some good politics so word was passed Small Talk : to the front; and after awhile an official reached Kinney by the cellar route j and escorted him to the platform, where he sat, one lone Democrat, close to JAMES BROWN Still more fortifications for Oahu! Bishop Restarick has the footlights at a Eepublican mass-meetin- b,ut looking respectable enough to ' just created a new Canon. : The Oldest Living Thing pass for a pillar of the Grand Old Party. Hughes heard about him, and when he reached the platform and had been presented to the crowd, he bowed first - C. M. COOKE Claus Spreckels was a very vital influence in the develop- Pearson's Weekly. . . to chairman, then to Kinney then to audience. was ment of the sugar industry of these Islands. - - 1 the and the It pretty Jft S& 4 t sJl t s$ st st st st st St st t St St St St St t t w-- j neirrly all up then with the of the Democratic Territorial Com E. D. TENNEY I am convinced that Rudolph Spreckels is waging this California is excited just now because its "big trees" best known over mittee, and after he heard the speech, he had a foot from fight for reform in San Francisco with only the sincerest and most are to cut down. if hadn't rabbit unselfish tere through a wine advertisement be , Bourbon county, Kentucky, in his vest, he would have gone Eepublican by motives. . . The desecration is not because they are dangerous, but simply and solely t an immense majority. PAT All-Star- s on account of their value as timber. Each of them is mine of lumber," and GLEASON The will be here in a month now. We ought "a 8 8 08 t8 to ro most of them are to be felled. However, one group, situated in Mariposa hand those fellows a string of beating to make a hole in their record of They tell a tale of a tourist who went away from here some years ago with County, is to be preserved. Japanese victories. .'.-.- , v a Kalakaua dollar, which had been given him in change at the Hawaiian Hotel. These mastodons of the vegetable kingdom measure as much as a hundred JUDGE MAHAULTJ You just wait until that race to Haleiwa. I shall He couldn't pass it in Asia, Europe or North --America and was mad. But he feet in girth at the bottom, and are between 300 and 400 feet tall, so that they put on those golf knickers of mine and leave the whole field strung out like ' knew he should come back here some day and he made up his mind to compel easily take precedence over every other 11 virtg: on earth as regards mere the tail of a comet. the Hawaiian to take back that coin whether it wanted to or not. So awhile size. , ROBERT ANDERSON I was surprised to see how quickly the youngsters .'..(.-"- ago he arrived and offered the same old dollar at the same old place. The It has recently been asserted, too, that. they are also the oldest of living took to the new game. We ought to have a miglrty good team to play the clerk asked him if he hadn't made a mistake, but the stranger fluffed up and things. But this is not quite correct. Many of them undoubtedly date back to Alameda on the next trip. was ready to fight rather than take the old disc back. The clerk was quickly the time of Abraham and the Egyptian "shepherd kings. " Yet even these "DOC" MONSARRAT I have seldom enjoyed anything so much as the cowed, however, and the victor began telling how no hotel clerk could bluff are quite "giddy young things" compared with certain of the cypress trees walking match. I think the press is doing a great work in boosting these events, Jiim. Tossibly he would be telling the yarn yet if he hadn't learned that a ot Mexico. and I hope to see more of them. . Kalakaua dollar is now worth $1.50. One of this family, standing in Chepultepec, has been proved by experts JOHN A. McCANDLESS What the tj?8 8 8 8 Judiciary building needs is another fa forestry to be certainly not less than 6260 years old. To it, therefore, must story. The foundations are abundant. for it. The building An old and respected Chinese resident who has been in the Islands for architecture of the e accorded the distinction of being absolutely the oldest thing left alive upon will permit of it.- And the room Is needed. over thirty years recently fell in love with a Hawaiian widow of about thirty-- the earth today. ARCHIE S. GUILD When I was in Glasgow a few weeks ago, paid six five winters and asked her to become his wife. She refused, and as often the I The most patriarchal tree in Britain, it is claimed, is the famous Cowthorpe shillings (a dollar and a half) for a fresh pineapple; and to com- Chinaman begged her to relent and name the happy day. Finally she became it was not be oak, in Yorkshire, which is over 1600 years old. Next to it comes the Green-dal- e pared in quality or flavor to the Hawaiian pineapple. exasperated and declared that she did not want to marry a man with only one oak, near Welbeck Abbey, estimated to be 1"00 years of age. This latter W. B. McCORMICK Tt is being demonstrated eye. The Chinaman sought several of his haole friends and asked if the defeat more and more clearly at is, however, now a mere shell, supported by props, its hollow interior being so Wahiawa that there is more money in pineapples where a could not be remedied. They promised to help him, and finally he was placed limited area is given badly decayed that a coach has been driven through it. intensive cultivation than where less care is bestowed on in possession of a glass eye and instructed how to wear it. This operation took more acres. Dumorey's oak, in Dorsetshire, blown down in 1703, was found, by carefully JOHN M. MARTIN What W. R. Castie, some time, but the optic was finally adjusted by a physician, and then he went Jr., said about Harvard 's views counting the concentric rings, to be not less than 2000 years old. on the question of sport appealed to me. Win if you can, do your best to win 1 to the home of the widow and again declared his love for her. He was now a by all fair means, but stop there and don't go an inch' man with two eyes. The widow looked at the new eye, threw her head high beyond. I think that c there ought to be more of such ideas in Honolulu. CtCi"aCetf,'e""cac,;aCatf V r r j? jc u & and said: "WSiat you take me for? You think I want husband with one JOHN SMITH It's about time that Honolulu got pake eye and one haole eye? You go hololiolo. you make my eye shame." To rid of that unsightly wall aroimd the High School grounds. The Truth About Horace A add to his discomfiture, the Chinaman dropped his eye on the It disfigures the lower end of Emma ground and it street. Jiist compare Denver Times. hivered into unpatchable pieces. that part of the block with Emma Square, across tho way, which also was an eyesore " until the fence was removed. 4 fc J J w J J & & & 3 Jt & & 0 J J J v J & o WALTER E. WEEDON The drought O temporal O mores! DR. ATCHEKLEY The Advertiser remarks that I am rejoicing because Dr. prevailing in so manr" sections of the Islands has held back vegetation, and with Which, being interpreted, means press agenting has gone to the dogs since Koch had not contradicted the theory propounded by me. To prevent anv mistake it insect life, so that the plover migrating here find difficulty in making a living. T Jlorace died. it is said that the note to a published circular was added by myself and written in looked at some sent to the market from Kona the other day. Our poor, pale, puny press agents of today, with their anemic street car my own hand writing. If replies are permitted. I should like to correct by Their plumage was lustreless, and they this were in poor flesh. jingles and their faded yarns about philanthropic actresses, must bow tbe head declaring that both statements as to the subject and hand-writin- are utterly TREASURER CAMPBELL in hame before the shade of old Horace him of the placid fatness, the mild wrong, that T neither wrote nor inspired the footnote. ' As for the theory No more of the bonded debt of the Territory itself can be reunded at a lower smile and the myrtle wreath. neither the Advertiser nor the Advertiser's medical adviser nor anvone rate until the Organic Act is amended. But thero else are a lot of four a For, 2000 years ago, Horace wrote verses to advertise benignant Falemian can tlispute it. and half per cent, bonds which could be refunded at a lower rate of interest and save ten snd mellow Caecuban for his employer, a wealthy wine merchant. And so de- v . , st .jt s st st s st st st st st st st st st thousand dollars a year if the Organic Act is st st st st amended as proposed' cidedly did he "make good" that his advertisements have been kept before wisdom. by Governor Frear. ' HENRY EASTON T the public ever since, schoolboys being taught to con such inspiring passages as: "O, thou goodly jug!" think we ought to have an automobile excursion round the island on New "Now, my companions', is the time to carouse, now to beat the ground . Professor Ferrero, the Turin historian, who Year's Day. Many of the Elks would like to get in recently came to America to on something of the with a light foot. leliver a course of lectures in sort. For about ten dollars apiece we ought to be able to Boston, has told us all about it. make the "Quickly produce, Lyde, the hoarded Caecuban and make an attaek upon And now trip and have lunch and dinned Tt would certainly appeal to many the question naturally arises, "What about Omar Khavvaml" people who can not. make up their minds what to do on that holiday THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 27, 1908.

? X? X X X" - besieged by the Carthaginians in his X X X X X X X X X JO Xs .V ,- j,' X4 X' X" X1 X LOCAL BREVITIES. capital, sailed away by night and car- ICLDIIS SPRECKELS, ried havoc to the gates of Cathage. Perhaps, not- - being a classical scholar, The celebrated Drevfus case at the he iust acted according to the liffht of Gem theater Monday and Tuesday. nature. - At any rate, instead of lying j I" '4. DEAD to j The Japanese Association for Higher SUGAR down and asking the trust dictate A Wages will hold a meeting this even- IE. its terms, he .lumped across tne conti- f five million A ing at the Asahi theater, Maunakea nent to Philadelphia with 'A btreet. - (Continued from Fnge One.) dollars in his pocket and there built i t was through the the largest refinery in the world. He George Powdell, a son of Captain kingdom for yearii It . frit General was now in a position to fix prices in A the A?ameda, came with refus.vl of the then Attorney f Powdell of In- 's own market. He eould sell bis father on this trip for the round Harcweli and the Minister of the the trust Mott-Smit- h produce by the most improve i ' voyage. terior to grant the Haiku his sugar wa'.er rights to Spreckels that their res- methods at a better'profit than the trust ' Auctioneer Steven officiated as ignations were called for and the Wil- could, at the points upon which it de- 'A Claus at the Salvation Army Santa der ministry appointed, a fact which pended for its chief returns, and the " ..s. . "a home Christmas Eve. He carried the illustrates the influence exercised by the profits so obtained would allow him to 'a part well- - Suar King over the King of the land, mark time in California while his com- r Auxiliary a ' - The Guild and "Woman's while the selection of the late S. G. petitors were going ahead there at A Andrew's cathedral will be held - i ijjv ' ' loss. The trust studied the proposition of St, iiliuri at lilt- I .a u iuoiauvi. j r. n Monday, January 4, in the Sunday Spreckels,. is an indication that while he for. a time and then capitulated. It r k : Philadelphia refinery school room. desired those in power to be nis tnends bought out the 'A Order he same time used his influence and Spreckels in control of tne All visiting members of the at the left A of Kastern Star are requested to send in the appointing of able men, Mr. Wil- business of the Pacific Coast. his- - their names to the secretary as per der being judged by the Hawaiian Beet Sugar Interests. !s notice published today. ' torian as the ablest administrator the . had come for the kingdom ever had. And now the time A Xews came by the Siberia from which he had dreamed In many ways Mr. Spreckels was new advance of rA Japan that on December 15 at Tokio a when he put on the overalls of a work- Shi-ozaw- a, movements fA Mr. and Mrs. C. identified with the political condi- boy was born to during the reign of Kalakaua. It was man at Magdeburg in 1867. The formerly of Honolulu. tions in California had become such A he who supplied the bullion for the first rA Elks propose to provide funds that the beet-suga- r industry might be The Kalakaua coinage, while at his personal 'A to keep up each year the Malihini remonstrance with King the bill established there with success. Experi- inaugurate!, the small way with imperfect Christmas Tree, so happily intending to grant a to a Lousi-an- a ments in a charter proved" the scheme fA on Christmas Day by some visiting lottery concern was withdrawn af- machinery had that tourists. reading Legisla- was practicable. Mr. Spreckels built at rA ter the second in the beet-suga- r fac- Members of the Men's League of ture of 1SS4. Watsonville the largest United It was open- 5 -- will have charge tory in the States. A Central Union church In JSSfi the friendship between the a dividend the at Oahu Frison this and Mr. Spreckels came to an ed in 1888, and paid of the services King By 1S97, its aggregate morning. Theodore Richards will play end, and during the session of the first year. REAR OF CLAUS SPRECKELS' SAN FRANCISCO MANSION AFTER THE EARTHQUAKE. dividends had amounted to one hundred organ and sing. Charles Renear Legislature in that year there were S Jt & J . J v t v . t . 4 ,4 4 . J , vt ,4 v4 St 4 S , S the and seventeen dollars per one hundred-dolla- r S J 3 t will speak. i two parties struggling for control the year Mr. Spreck- Spreckels party, led' by the Ministry, share. In that F. M. Hatch, representing the els bought out the minority stockhold- Planters' Association, presented a and the King's party, which favored three hundred dollarr EE and floating of a loan ers, paying them statement of the eapifal invested the per share for stock that had cost one irturns secured in the sugar industry on the London market. At that time Means government was indebted to hundred dollars. Ei3 tf Hawaii, to the Ways and the This was only the beginning. In ' considering the Spreckels for $0)0,000. The Ministry Committee, which is v to Europe in search was defeated and the Sugar King left 1896, another visit tariff. nf thA very latest German methods was FUT news of Claus Spreckels' death the Islands in disgust. The debt to construction at Salinas The Spreekels was paid off the following followed by the reached the Advertiser early Saturday of the most gigantic Deet-suga- r piaui. morning as no paper was issued year. Watsonville factory but During period of Provision- in the world. The IT from this office on that day, a small the the had been almost as large as the other containing the Spreckels dispatch al Government, Mr. Spreckels' worked establishments combin-.- A extra to an- two California and some other cablegrams was dis- consistently in opposition the Tfio R'alinas refinery was a third was strongly - tributed. nexation sentiment and rrroatfr than nil the others put togeth- opposed to the final consummation of j The Democratic Territorial Commit- er, including the one at Watsonville. the negotiations between the Republic j tee ha3 cabled Champ Clark asking It cost two million seven hundred and of Hawaii and the United States. His fifty dollars. It devoured that the amendments to the Organic belief was that for the interests of thousand affecting the land laws,, as well as three 'thousand tons of. beets per day. Act the sugar planters the right to regu- thousand dollars other amendments, be held up 'until immigration laws and That meant thirteen concerning them late their own for the farmers. Mr. Spreckels had re- further information the right to contract labor wa3 of can be secured and .further considera- fused to begin its construction until greater importance than the certainty contracted to keep the highest-grad- e safes made today; every inch tion given them. United those farmers had They are of the free market of the twenty-fiv- e acres plant- Ali-iola- ni nearly thousand Rev. Frank Fitz, headmaster of States, although seemed at that time it ed in beets for a series of years. The of material used is thoroughly tested by and detail College, and previously to that that the reciprocity treaty which had ma- experts every cathe- beet fields that supply it with raw connected with St. Andrew's existed in force since 187G would be for nine miles in one 2 for Boston, Sen- terial stretch dral, is to leave January abrogated by the United States and five miles in the other. of their, construction is under their personal supervision. a call work with the direction to accept for ate. "He endeavored to secure the takes one thousand two hundred bar- Society of. St, John the Evangelist, united effort of the planters against It Cowley rels of petroleum a day to keep the Hall's Safes and Vaults are absolutely fire proof. Not commonly known as the annexation, but in this was not suc- running. for years a no- govern- machinery Fathers. He' has been cessful. To embarrass the fire-pro- vitiate of the order. L. R. Blackmail ment, he issued a demand in May, His Railroad Enterprises. of but all the time, even under the Ali-iolan- S0m6timS, i. will succeed him as headmaster of 18P-0-, for the immediate repayment of While others had experimented In Bank-by- ? some $95,000 due the Spreckels beet-suga- r culture in California, it was fiercest heat imaginable for days and days, as has been proven in During the first week of January, the government.. This political the Spreckels enterprise that made it pupils of Mr. Hugo llerzer will be move was met by the prompt raising a success on a grand scale, and similar- Baltimore, Cleveland and San Francisco fires. heard in a song recital at Castle Kin- nf i.a niAnpv 'hp rennvment of Ihe ly, while others had made ineffectual the check causing of railroad mo-nnnn- dergarten. 'Those tak,ing part will be loan and the political dabs at the handcuffs fire-pro- fpttpred industry of of Miss Irmgard Schaefer. Miss Ella the Sugar King to again leave Hawaii llmt the It's in the construction of the safesand the quality Wight, Miss Constance Restariek, Miss in anger, stating that he would never the state, Mr. Spreckels wrenched j -- Mas- the" Islands until Queen and wall-fillin- or Kaipu Senna, Mrs. Hugo Herzer, return to them off. The merchants iarmers of the g, a perfect non-conduct- of heat. ter Vernon Tennev, Mr. Christian Jen- was again seated on the of California had been trying to raise kins and Mr. Henry Clark. Following throne. He had been a warm partisan monev'for a competing railroad through Herzer will give a series of of the deposed ruler, and in that time the . They needed They are burglar-proo- f; the high quality of materials used this, Mr. - three monthly recitals, .introducing of great political excitement, when about six million dollars in all.- Sub- other promising voices. feeling ran high, it is stated that scriptions had been dribbling in, but it skill in construction make them impervious his life had also been exceedingly doubtful whether "and the employed their There will be no issue of the Eng- threats against seemed to-da- v, could be raised. , But Claus lish edition of ,the Hawaii Shinpj made here. the amount paper to The Deserted Spreckeis Mansion. Spreckels shook up the community by to the drill and chisel of the cracksman. A burglar rarely wastes the subscribers' to that dollars anniversary number during leaving Honolulu as he did, Mr. taking five hundred thousand receive the In of stock and making two of his the week instead. This special number Spreckelj demonstrated his own faith worth time trying to open a Hall Safe. . will be Condition he sons subscribe one hundred ,- thousand is to be of forty pages and in the belief that the com- publishing by the might be some dollars each. Later, he lent the issued to mark the named for his return million. Nothing could Come and see them, and judge for yourself. Bhinpo of its four thousandth number. dav met with, by simply closing up his pany another by a Punahou street stop the enterprise after that. The Val-- 1 For this number short artiejes beautiful mansion on hauling freight out of of prominent men of the refusing to either sell or lease it. ley Road was number the. and in 1896. Eventually it was sold city have been written, in addition to The house has been opened since that Fresno reproduced a large num- once on occasion of to the Santa Fe, and San Francisco had which will be time, however, the connection. ber of rare Japanese pictures and fac- a visit here of his son, John D. a second Eastern similes bf the signatures of some of Spreckels, and later, a few years ago, Oceanic Steamship Line. the leading men of the Japanese Em- when the Sugar '.King and his wife Long before this, the Oceanic Steam- pire. An edition of five thousand copies returned to pay a visit to Honolulu. ship Company, owned" "by the Spreckels on a tract of --will be printed. The mansion, erected family, had been carrying the trade, of .5 purchased from . M Punahou property San Francisco to the Pacific Islands and Hardware Department. v College, was many years the 5 Oahu for Australia. Alone it had been keeping BUSINESS LOCALS. nct rrivotp rpsidence in the city, be the American flag flying in the South ing only, second, to-th- at of the King's Pacific, and it furnished the proof that palace. For yeaTS, until the hundreds Australia was nearer to England b,y palms and' other trees set out by An Eastern Star lodge pin has been of way of American than by way of the paid for the owner grew so as to praciicuny Suez Canal. lost and a reward will be its three-stor- y the residence, the white Spreckels en- to this office. hide There are other vast I Teturn house of the' Sugar King was terprises: electricity, gas, journalism United States. Starting with a cap- enterprises, involving the risk and the ing with the King for the Control of A handkerchief containing money,' things pointed out to, tour- and use of millions, were the results of an the city wharves, the city waterworks street yesterday, awaits one of the and what not. But enough has been ital mainly consisting of brains found on the as a Honolulu landmark. During aairJ fashion in which thev and upward path unbending determination on his part and the city lighting franchise, in ex- office. ists in show the energy, his forward an owner atthis the period of excitement referred to are conducted and to give some idea of had been steadily opened with unwav- not to be victimized by monopoly, and change for which he had agreed to " Grasp the He who hesitates is lost. above, in 1 893, a placard was discov- the manner of man that stood behind ering purpose, with iron will and with while they ultimately turned out to be renew tne loan he had made to the present BUY MAY- hanging on one of the now pad- energy, community where profitable, they identified him with the Kingdom of $600,000 and increase it NOW! ered them. With all his American concentration in the' FLOWER" STOCK. BUY IT locked gates of the property, the warn- Claus Spreckels has never lost the char- his first success originated. Other public good. to a million. The King, for the first Royal An- a skull and cross-bone- s, trans- Absolutely fearless as he was,' time in their relations, had demurred. . Wines and liquors at the ing .consisting of acteristics of his fatherland. Although capitalists of the Pacific Coast Merchant, in red and cautious, he had They were good friends yet, nex, Nuuanu avenue and across which, written he came to this country as a boy, and their investments and estab- though deliberate ( however, sil- ferred vast 8undv. Lunch 23c, dinner 50.; beer ink, were the words: "Gold and has lived here for over half a century, lished their homes far away from the broken down all opposition to his and partners against the admirals in This, added projects and had never failed. In the . tbe card game. . JOe. a glass. ver can not stop lead." he always spoke with a marked Ger- scenes of their early accumulations. big annual sale of ladies' mus- to the chagrin of being thwarted po- man accent. He had the German char- Mr. Spreckels, who had been really at In the course of the play, while The far-reachi- ap- Jan-tiar- v departure on he had ever been among the. most ont-sid- e, underwear will begin Monday. litically, resulted in the acteristics, too: streaks of idealism, the head of them all, though Berger's Royal Hawaiians played lin to leave for trans- proachable of men. His benefactions, 4, at the X. S: Sachs Dry Goods the next Oceanic liner and sentimentality, alternat- as his enterprises and Spreckels had dealt to him a San Francisco of the whole Spreclcld ing with others of combativeness," ob- been, centered his opera- though unheralded, were innumerable, hand containing three kings, an ace Co. Ltd. Get ready for it.' actions have cause ever appealed to Xmi-am- . something very like malice. which he had and no genuine and one smaller card. Turning to- Josselvn of the bark i family. stinacy and tions in the State of out it Captain Last Visit to Honolulu. was a most generous and affection- and though large him in vain. As a single example wards one of the admirals, he remark- will tell some sea stories at the He become a citizen, hundreds, may be noted that then has Mr. Spreckels ate fat hoi- until some things happened his capacity and in nis Bus- nf the it ed: this were poker I have ths Y M C. A. Tuesday night, December Twice since enough in years ago, the streets of "If invited. city, both visits being to displease him, and then his family iness to have been recognized through- when, some winning hand here." V 7:30 o'elock. All are visited this' were tne at distinctively San Francisco tilled witn T"he in-h- 1905. these visits were paid was split in two, or rather three, and out world, he was admiral had thrive aces i Tree. paid in the unemployed and a hundred thousand r.artlv in connection with the renewals its dissensions were blazoned through known as the leading capitalist of the own hand and jestingly offered to bet, Dr. Hoffmann has moved his resi- of things shadowed Inllnrs were needed for their relief, at to his of the contract the sugar planters the courts. These the West. amount, J at the same time showing his hand. dence from his downtown office the sale a of incalculable useful- a meeting called to raise the His Hawaii had entered into for close of life Mr. Spreckels had always been noted con- "My four kings would still win former home on Liliha street. product to the Spreck- ness, but they could not impair the Towards Claus Spreckels was the nrst to over your aces, " said Spreckels. number will be 1537 until of their entire for fidelity to his friends. can not make a speech," house phone ' els refinerv. In the winter of 1904 an value of the services that his life has he was a kind master, tribute. "I "Where is the fourth king!" asked new telephone list is published. Whether his employes he said; "put me down for five thou- the attempt was made to secure better rendered to the community. and strikes on the part of bis men Kalakaua. Our Mine will be developed with all former agreements having there was peace in the red sandstone He was a man sand." am the fourth king," answered money terms, the were almost unknown. Spreckels Family. "I "the energy and celerity that based on New York prices less palace on Van Ness Avenue or not. his word, who, without affect- The the Sugar. King, while just then, as apply. been terms in of true to 3-- No is happiness thousands any rose, and brains can PVXJ 8 a cent a .pound. there pretense of widow, there are Kalakaua angered at being .OW ! of ed hurnanitarianism or Besides his aged FLOWER" STOCK. BUY IT could be arranged to satisfy both par- homes that owe their existence to the never disregarded the welfare of mourn for him his four sons slighted, the Berger musicians struck was of the. grizzled sugar kind, left to . ''Benjamin" clothes are recognized ties, however, and they result the tireless activity the community in which he lived nor of and one daughter. The sons are John up "God Save the King" and Spreck- everywhere as the acme of clothing establishing by the Hawaiian planters king. mankind in general. D. Spreckels, well known here; 0. els bowed to the band leader. comfort. Crockett. His Great Aids to Hawaii. Kalakaua broke up the game end stvle, good taste, fit and of their own refinery at personal life was simple, pure Spreckels. known familiarly as man who wants Dnrincr thp manv years Mr. His treas- left the house, attended by Colonel They appeal to the Spreckels' Sugar W?r. that and domestic, and it is not out of "Gus"; Adolph B. Spreckels. in his clothes. See time Spreckels has been identified with the much indebt- - the Western Sugar Refining (Jeorge Macfarlane, his chamberlain. distinctiveness v the meanwhile, during the place to add that he was urer nf Co., Ltd. In ot islands, .ms several r That night the two consulted. Tho them at the Kash Mr. Spreckels dominated the sugar industry these ed to his wite, tne moiner Company and vice president of highest-grad- e that k has been lines of the i" next morning a loan bill was intro- the r Islands alons the t he qualities that large corporations; ana ruuioij.u Hall's safes are suo-a- circles of the Hawaiian children, who, to all Legislature, in today. They are absolute- about wbieh raged solid and permanent improvement of and adorn a home, has Spreckels, who has very recently been duced into tbe and, safes made and was the center in busi- could mould ar- npite of Spreckels' opposition, th burglar-proof- , as has been of the plantation conditions and the and discriminating in Honolulu and who must have ly fire and much of the political agitations them- added a fine carried Colonel Macfar- - again by the severest and Liliuokalam, ness conditions of the Islands rived at Ins father's deathbed only a measure and proven time and reigns of Kalakaua wealth has been wisdom. lona loff nn flio Jipvf stfnmpp fnr T.ATI. Call and b?t us . show you. on the mainland had grown selves. Hawaii's out his plans, Mr. few hours before the end. of tests. de- - his interests through him, busi- In carrying & Co., "hardware largely increased lines long H. Hackfeld Lt., immensely. . systematized, advances Spreckels "moved along The Quarrel With Kalakaua. From that time on. for a couple of ' o., ofier tliA organization or tne ness processes of their exe- partiaent. promoted through the thought out in advance incidents in connection with years, there was active hostility be YOUMARRY IF SUITED? Trust, its promoters looked over in civilization and with unerring prescience. Tim WOULD Sugar and de cution Spreekels j tween Kalakaua and Claus Spreckels. conta.n.ng adver- Mountains into the rich pre hrnad views, definite methods every obstruc- the quarrel between Claus Matrimonial paper d.,vv shown by him in Every difficulty and annmigu The latter returned his decorations. people from on the Pacific Coast and thought cision of character tion," very few exceptions, had and King Kalakaua. tisements of.marriageable serves They his operations here. It is true that with related by those who were Later. Colonel Macfarlane and Spreck- the United States, Can- they would like to annex them been anticipated and met. "When the chancing to moot in New York, th all sections of He de- there were legal controversies with of present and knew the facts, have els mailed sealed free. invited Spreckels to sell out. time was ripe and the exactions was anxious t. ada and Mexico subsidized the which he was connected, but these him, never been published. They are these, latter stated th:t. h you can make clined. Then the trust railroad corporations were felt by im- Hawaiian monarch. Through its "columns Fran- have long since ceased, and now, at showing that events of historic make up with the acquaintances and Una Sugar Refinery of San as were also felt by the people Kalakaua, too. wa many pleasant American The the close of his wonderful career, his thev to portance can originate in things of no He was told that companion. G. Gunnels, cisco to drive him but of business. of California, he did not hesitate for a reconciliation, and there- a congenial . milfl sell a loss are comprehended, and at the moment in themselves. readv j at labors organize a railroad corporation that upon Spreckels wired to San Fran- Toledo, Ohio. iTOah'-- up by the period of his last visit to Honolulu, The Kins, Claus Spreckels and two dinner. You ''and have its deficits made practically brought freight, rates to a cisco to h;ive the Alameda held nnt'il NowvfoT New Year's Mr Spreckels received the to obtain a admirals visiting in port, an American incomparable Monopole Eastern profits of the trust. affection of figure. When .he failed were engaged in a he could reach the Coat to sail for must have the would,-hav- e unanimous respect, and and a Britisher, Old having no such resource, satisfactory contract for the lighting mu- Honolulu. , and those irrespective of party, class euchre at the home or a (red top) champagne, was the usual trust Honolulans, home in San Francisco, he game of with this Plantation cigars, always to go under. It of his friend, in 1SS6. The relations be- Other things interfered Government program, and was supposed to be in- or sect. founded and established a lighting and tual however, and it was not until a 'just the right smoke all sizes and He was easily the first crtizen of ser- tween the two principal characters trip, But Spreckels was not the power company which spread its after- year that the rival kings shook 'color. Lewis & Co., Ltd., sole agents fallible. "Perhaps he California and beyond any man. had brought the had been strained a trifle that later street; telephone usually helpless opponent. unequaled de- vice over the city and having been negotiat hands and resumed their friendship. for Hawaii. 169 King f Afrnthoe.los. tne been identified with the corporation to terms. These two noon, Spreckels 240. Ring us up when ready with the . nad rea'i iuc of tbe western part of the rival of Syracuse, who, when he was velopment New Year's order. ' tyrant ADVEETISEE, DECEMBEE 27, 1908. 5 THE SUNDAY

I toons of popcorn, colored candles and tinsel. Each of -- the fair guests was prespnted with a red carnation lei, b:ie the men . received leis of green Claus bonbons were used-plac-e 1 raaile. Santa dinins-roo- ' I cards, aod the I was fragrant with pine and holly. Whitney & Marsh, Ltd. I . ; i& fc? w' j Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy enter--' J taiced in honor of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. j Cooke last Tuesday. The table was j ' most artistically arranged with its j numerous fragrant roses, sparkling cut j glass and beautiful silver. Among those' ' present were Mr. end Mrs. Frederick Lowrey, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hedeman, Mr. 1 and Mrs. Z. K. Myers and Mr. Derwent DATS IN HONO-- Kenned v. LULU. 1 Kunalu. the country home of Mr. and it Mondays Punahou, M&noa 5 Mrs. James B. Castle, was the scene - n Height- College Hills, Ma-kl- kl. 5 of much merriment at the Christmas n It dinner which was given by the fair ev- of Tuesdays Kaplolanl hostess. Beautiful roses were used Walkikl, erywhere in great profusion, and a deli- A Park, Kaimukl and Palolo. cious repast was served. Among the Wednesdays Nuuanu and Puu-nu-l. invited guests were Dr. and Mrs. Above Nuuanu bridge, Brinekerhoff, Mrs. Allan White, Miss White, Mr. Andrew first and third Wednesdays: Paris, the Misses Adams, and-- Count de S. Canavarro. below, second and fourth. Thursdays The . 1 Kaai's Hawaiian qnintet will furnish Plains. Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. D. W. music. Among the fortunate few in- Fridays Town and Hotels. K Cooke of Chicago entertained at the cluded in the invitations to meet Mrs. S&turdays KallhL tt Moana Hotel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. are Major and Mrs. Win-slo- Fred Smith. The dinner was most Andrews Saturdays Kalihi; Kameha-meh- a Captain and Mrs. Moses, Dr. and elaborate, red being chosen as the color Mrs. Collins. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Schools (third and scheme. After dinner coffee and liq- ill b Brvant Cooper and Lieutenant Chilton . fourth Saturdavs of month. ueurs were served' on the lanai. egin p!5 of "Fort Shafter. mt pt 4 st 8 v& Mr. and Mrs. Eben. Low were the tide at Waikiki," and before separat- - Mips -- Josephine Locke, the well-know- n guests host and hostess at a large Christmas the 'Auld Lang guests were pres- elocutionist, is now in Hono Svne,' to piano accompaniment. Souv dinner. Over twenty lulu, having arrived on the Alameda enirs were sprigs of holly ia knots of ent. on Christmas Dav. She is at present green satin ribbon. Among those in- a guest at the Conrtland. vited were Deaconess Sands, Mrs. W. Miss Marion Roth was united in.mar-riag- e v L. Howard, Mrs. G. W. R, Kins:, Mrs. to Mr. Ed. Duisenberg by the Rev. j Dr. and Mrs. Hoffmann have moved E. J. Lord, Mrs. R. J. Green, Mrs. M. Mr. Bliss, Friday. Mr. Bruce Cart-wrig- ht 1 1 own residence at tne neaa Mack, Miss A. M. Felker, Miss Jr. asted as best man. Only the JANUARY 2nd i Mrs. Herman Ashley Robertson has into their Ida I family and a few intimate friends were 1 Poston, Miss Serretf and Miss Jessie jssned Invitations to a dinner to be! J J Thompson. present at the ceremony. Miss Roth j so- - evening Moana Hotel 5C ( j was one of Honolulu's most popular given this at the Among the notable social events of v i& T A i ciev girls. The happy young couple ia honor of Mrs. Fhilip Andrews. Mrs. was luncheon given in 3 f rr l ; the week the s to : to Frear and Z left on the Siberia their honey Andrews has been visiting her compliment Mrs. .Walter were lr host and hostess at a nn fhtt main1ani1F Corwin Rees by Mrs. C. C. Parks pretty', Andrew Mrs. dinner on Saturday evening week. The few r v rjiiiiiirnlittr tir- parents, Captain and Mrs. r Miss' Trear. The func- and her sister, guests were Mrs. Herman Ashley Rob- Mrs. gave Fuller, for . the past four or five was given at the Alexander Captain Mr. and Mason F. Prosser n tion ertson. Falls and Lieutenant a Christmas dinner at which there were months. This handsome and vivacious Young Hotl on Tuesday last, and and Mrs. Winters. ' six guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lucas, young matron has been the recipient! was unique and one of the most artis- , w ever place Miss Mumford of Kauai, Miss Hard-awa- y, Ladies' Tan o f ranch social attention during her tic affairs that has taken Trince Francesco Reistighiser of Anderson and in Honolulu. Owing to the nearness Mr. Robbins NMr. Ttalv is registered at the Moana - sojourn, and will be greatly missed all decorations tend- Smith. The round table had exquisite . of Christmas, the Hotel. floral were after her departure. She goes on the one with the holiday decorations and the rooms ed to imbue filled with Christmastide embellish- transport Sheridan, which sails the The place cards were miniature spirit. Mr. and Mrs. George Davies have ments. After the dinner, the Christ- "holly, tied-wit- red ribbon, frst week in January. A number of boxes of large, supper mas Welt Oxford! and dainty eupids peering out of the invitations out for a to tree was besieged and a veritable farewell luncheons, bridge teas and growing in a be given in the private dining-roo- of Santa Claus appeared with Mrs. Claus corner. Red poinsetta. on New Eve. and gifts with a lavish Eisners are being planned in her honor. handsome jardiniere, formed the cen- the Moana Hotel Year's distributed v hand. The novelty of reel One of the new styles for Spring, The affair tonight will be especially terpiece, while Hawaiian holly scat- a Virginia C. followed. y tnjoyaMe, for Mrs. Eobertson is noted tered over tfc table gave a most sea- Mr. and Mrs. B. Wells announce i 1909. PEICE $3.50. wands, the engagement of 'their daughter JS tJB in leaving undone sonable effect. Santa Claus Egbert Ange- i for tever anything as Laura to Mr. W. IH. B. Fowler, a Mrs. Roberts of Los tied with red ribbon, were used les, has been son, A. that "will add to the eomfort and en- ponvemrs. were iuc oon . who visiting her these wands ordered o" iam.i.u ....v.. P. Taylor, for several weeks, will re- joyment of her guests. The round from Coast-an- d represented dear The marriage will not takeplace for the turn home on the Alameda next Wed-nesda- v. anufacturcrs' Shoe table will be decorated in 'crimson old Santa, with his rack on his back, some time, as this popular young girl uST e j will sail from New York, with her pa-tb- ixoras and handsome eilveY cande- on the wav to gladden the hearts f J & little ones. Mrs. Parks and Miss ' rents, January 7. for a two years' trip 1051 FORT STREET . with dainty red silk shades. The most elaborate dinner of the labra, Froar made charming hostesses, the abroad. The first part of the year if will be spent in Cairo, the rest of the week was the one given Christmas o Q former looking particularly well in a C. c 3 CSS CSS S3 was winter in Sicily, the Holy Land and Eve by Mr. and Mrs. W. Case white lingerie, gown. Miss Frear Deering at their home on King street. becomingly elad in white silk, with Greece. The spring and summer A tiny Christmas . tree was placed ou touches of blue; Mrs. .Walter Frear months will be occupied in visiting cently occurred in Mr. Buchly's home charming on England and Scotland and the rest of, the table, forming the centerpieee. make it impossible for the choral or never looked more than This tree was decorated with orna- Kilohana this occasion in her Copenhagen-blu- e the tour will be devoted to sightseeing Art other work to proceed very soon. Our generally in Europe. ments and candles. The presents for able musical director has signified his frock, with a hat in the same 6hade; the guests were placed at the base of Mrs. Corwin Rees' white empire gown, League Notes intention of retiring altogether from the tree, but were cleverly concealed recon-siderth- with large .white bat 'covered .with On Tuesday evening Miss Krupp en- the work, but we hope he will is by Christmas berries. To each pres- and for a, few months have plumes, with long black velvet ties, tertained at dinner in honor of Mr. ent was attached a broad red satin suited her to perfection; Mrs. Dunning and Mrs. James Cockburn, at the Mo Mr. W. R. Castle Jr.'s talk 'on some other member substitute for him. 2 n ribbon ornamented with holly, which The delightful was stunning in a black and striped it .1.1 i:j Dickens to the members and their semiannual musical lly V; a stretched to each guest's place, in rosebuds, em- being-beautifu- rlwas iust given under Mr. Bnchly's direc- chiffon, embroidered the table .Mm i.!t,. were friends on Wednesday evening was pire effect with touches of green, a rin pink asters. tion filled the musical circle's part of SALE requested to pull one of the ribbons, AN1TUAI. JANUAET large black hat completing the cos- great treat. The Art League is much the program for several months, and and a most satisfactory result follow- when comes tume; Mrs. Forster wore gray silk, Mr. and Mjs, Swanzy and little Miss indebted to those of Mr. Castle Js fam- the time round again, O- f- ed, for it was found that Santa Claus comeone will substitute for a little trimmed in real lace. Mrs. Winter, Swanzy are spending the holidays at most generous remem- ily who made it possible to arrange was hand- had been in his while until Mr. Buchly feel3 like re- wife of Lieutenant Winter, the Volcano House, and are en.ioying brances. Mrs. Deering looked stun- affair. Those who could .not at- LADIES MUSLIN somely frocked in a lingerie gown, the turning to his musical work for us. to the utmost the antics of Madame ning in a Parisian creation of real lace tend regret that Mr. Castle's visit was trimmed in Maltese lace; Mrs. Her- Pele. . pink. Wreaths of dainty roses TJNDEEWEAE was fascinating over. so short- - and also that the literary and Mrs. man Ashley Robertson and appliqned bowknots of baby rib- Dr. Charles Bryant Cooper in one of'Turrill's famous creations; Mr, and Mrs. Sam Wilder gave a bon added greatly to effect of circle did not have more time in which gave a delightful Christmas luncheon WILL BEGIN Wadhams, who is one Hono- the home in. Mrs. of most enjoyable but informal dinner the gown. Mrs. Alexander G. Hawes, to notify the members. v at,.their Manoa Valley. A lulu's great favorites, looked chic in Mc-Gre- Coffee was poured by Mrs. Weaver fragrant fir tree reaching to tb ceil- -- Wednesday evening for Mr. Tarn Jr., wore a black dotted net over MONDAY, JANUAEY 4 heavilv-embroidere- d prin-cess- e drawing-roo- a white silk who sailed for Paris, France, on Sr., Mrs. W. W. Hall sand Miss ing was placed in the , music white satin, and Mrs. Collins looked robe. During luncheon, the Siberia, yesterday. American picturesque in palest green satin,, with Beatrice Castle. ' and beautifully decorated. A real one local quin- - be- was furnished by of the Beautv roses ornamented the . table. sequins of gold. Those present were A large number attended and the Santa Claus distributed the gifts tet clubs, wnieh added greatly to .tne j Exquisite place cards, with handpaint-pleasur- e Dr. and Mrs. Victor Collins, Mr. and hour for going home was unusually fore luncheon, much to the delight of 0f the guests. I ed roses, were greatly admired. Be- - Clif- late for an Art League affair. There the many children that were present. m - m i ' - Mrs. A. G. Hawes; Mr. and Mrs. ' J J J sides the guests of honor those present ford Miss Jessie Kaufman, were many of Mr. Castle's old friends The little tots were seated at small Sse Our Ad on Page Two Kimball, tables, where hot Lieutenant Randolph, 20th Infantry, were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Waterhouse, Mr. Anderson and Cleg-hor- n. present, who so much enjoyed meet- a luncheon was given of Fort Shafter. accompanied bv Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cooke of Chicago, ing him again that" time did not them, the grownups being served a Randolph and children, leaves for the Dr. and Mrs. James Judd, Mr. James 4 4 4 count. more elaborate repast in the dining-roo- mainland on the January transport, Wilder and Mr. Thurston of San The literary committee .are Mrs. L. v There will be a gala scene Tuesday, having received a four months' leave Francisco. e L. McCandless, Mrs. P, Weaver and cr December 29, when twenty-fiv- of Ho- ' of absence. They will visit Lieuten- tjt nolulu's young debutantes will act as Mrs. Cox. Major, and Mrs. Winslow will oc- N. S. SACHS DBY GOODS CO, ant Randolph's home in Charleston Lady Winifred Howard of England cupy the property formerly known as LTD. hostesses at the ball to be given at and will "later visit in tlje Northwest. is registered at the Moana Hotel and the Alexander Young Hotel in honor The third annual "Local Authors" the J. A. McCandless place at Makiki. Mrs. Randolph is the step-daught- of will spend the winter in the Islands. young society bachelors literary evening will be given by the The Major and his charming wife and Cor. Tort and Beretaaia Sts. of the of this Colonel Heizenian, Medical Depart- fcy city. The original ,date was set for literary circle on the evening of Jan- two children have been living at the ment, U. S. A. Mrs. J. W. Saunders and her hand- January 4, but has been changed on uary 7. The task of gathering the Moana Hotel for the past week, but some daughter, Miss Dora Saunders, account of several of the young work of our local authors is especially will move into their pretty home next Mrs. J. B. Reilly bf Waikiki cele- arrived on the Alameda and will spend hostesses leaving for the mainland in pleasing to the chairman of this Wednesday. brated her sixtv-nint- h birthday De- - the winter months at the popular Mo- circle. t8 the first week of January. ' ceniber 24 by a social tea. The birth- - ana Hotel. t& - t? Cleghorn was host at a uav was ana fcv program for the morn- caKe decorated witn red , Mr. Robert W. Shingle is receiving The Saturday most charming Christmas luncheon at yellow, the colors of the gentleman Mr. and Mrs. L. Tenney Peck the congratulations of his many ings during January, February and his attractive beach residence, it be- who presented it. Lady Kismet was friends" at dinner on Christ- friends' since the announcement of his March is being prepared. Mr. Hitch- ing principally a family party. int-oduc- ed bv Mrs. Howard, and, mas Day at their beautiful home on engagement to .Miss Muriel Campbell. cock will contribute two pictorial 1 J though a deaf mute, proved to be a Wilder avenue. The center of the Miss Campbell is the daughter of the mornings on art. -- Whitney & Marsh announce their verv interesting personaee. The table was occupied by a miniature late James Campbell and sister of the ti?8 t,ft8 annual sale of muslin underwear, to hostess read her latest poem, "Even- - evergreen tree, decorated with fes-- 1 i 1 "T 17" r,nnlroo ' The sad events which have so re-- begin next Saturdav.

TO THE PUBLIC:

. We thank you for your generous patronage during the year now closing and solicit a continuance of same during the coming year. Our stocks are still in excellent shape to meet most demands, while a great deal of goods are en route and expected by early steamers. Our representative will leave shortly for the Eastern markets to buy the" newest and best of thfe offer-

ings for Spring and Summer seasons, which will insure our usual up-to-daten- ess. best wishes for With a Happy and Prosperous New Year. We remain, v 7 Yours truly B. F. EHLERS & CO.

r

J i - . 1

F THE SUNDAY ADVERTISES," DECEMBEB 27, 1908.

. I js " ? jp jc je k ? iPtf4 i t? r j . tc , . . j, TYROS TRY RUGBY GAME AND SURPRISE THE OLDTIMERS -- i' . f sill ia -' v

The Alameda Team Challenges Honolulu to a Match Next Month Players Show Speed and Cleverness.

The Rugby game would soon commence, work in the back line and marked (Excitement was not very tense). their mtn well, but Eickard's side 'a Upon the field they punt the ball. made np for their lack of speed and (They cateh it, sometimes let it fall). experience in the back territory by the Hat hark! What is that burst of sound? 1 splendid way in which their forwards (One prayer is lying on the ground). backed up when the ball was punted. 'The ball is bust," they cry aloud, After the game, Jerome stated that (a groan of anguish from the crowd). he was considerable surprised at the - ift 'Sum M W "How did.it happen!" someone cried, wonderful turn of speed shown by the w (Original and trite beside). players He also said that the Ala- The answer came both quick and meda team was in good practise, as straight, the boys had been playing with the (In fact it bore a woeful weight). Olympics and Barbarians, and would "Upon the ball big Kellett sat," be ready to play a game against an (That ball was very, very flat). All Oahu team on Saturday, January would be a gross exaggeration to If!, the day after the next arrival of It the vessel in Honolulu. say that a large and enthusiastic crowd There will be another big practise fx of Ruglyites turned out to take part next Saturday at the same time, ami in the first big practise game and teach some more speedy ones will turn out. the young idea how to scrum and pass. Akina and Chi Bui have both stated their intentions of playing and they But it is no exaggeration to say that should both be towers of strength in a bunch of very enthusiastic learners the serum. Mon Yin may play, and, did come out and played for over an if he does, will soon turn into the hour with keen zest, getting better with ideal half-bac- quick, light and every play and to shame the speedy. putting Jerome also told of a game in which jeering of a small gang of scoffers who he played recently on the' same side started by laughing and ended by be- with Manager MeKenzie of the Santa A Clara baseball team. Husky Mac was ing interested. f By three o'clock a straggling bunch a perfect terror in the forward line. L-t- - - He would break throagh with great twit ffiiiniim i n.mnr ifrjim 'tDi. x- iiiix - , A lookers on, most of whom were super- ft 1 mtiir rrilfatin nini r ifin .1 Vmini rwn of impetuosity and stat dribbling rushes fA annuated players, was scattered over that often ended in a score. The THE VANDERBILT CUP COMES TO AMERICA. A bleachers while on the field and in Santa Clara and Ste. Marv's bovs the " A 1 A 1 - 11 A. t H George Robertson, an American, in an American-buil- t Locomobile 16, winning the Vanderbilt Cup race on Ixing 24. the dressing rooms were a score or more i Iiae UUi 0 e g e ear'Xo. Island, October tend to stav by it. Lytle, American, driving an Italian car, Xo. 6, was second, and Luttgen, a German, driving a German car, Xo. 5 was third. Robertson's average was of Highehool, Tunahou and Alnolani , ' Am,th piece of infor. 64 1-- 5 miles per hour for the 258 1-- 6 miles. boVs. j mation that comes via the Alameda 5 (3 & t fcr 3j i? t! 5 it i& J There was no sign of the Alameda j player is thatigthe game is going ahead $ $ $ Jerome nrned ur. bv the next' ;n Seattle. The University of Wash- - but voice and was ably assisted by a corps ,y .a cart,and stated that, the dav uefore 'ngton has elected to adopt it next tSf jf jfi ryy ji j of rooters who yelled heads off y'ar. ami j.h of their having been a holidav, the rest of the t""e for the Mailes. X ! Rugby championship series towards team had to work and so could not . Sport Nofes I manage to come out. the end of the exposition. Teams will The result of the Maile-Y- M. C. A. possibly game was 3 to 0 About half time Bob Catton came be taken there at the expense of the but it would have is been less if the reds had had better - exposition, and it more than proba- The Marines defeated Engineers oa. the field and played in the back LIKE scoring ability. During the second half the three-quarte- r ble that the Hawaiian Islands will be i WINNERS camp after- line. He is an adept and from Waikiki yesterday tackling, invited to send a representative team they threatened the Maile goal time and noon Kapiolani by to two. his skill in running straight, again only to shoot wide or have at Park three fending off and passing neatly was a to try conclusions with Stanford, time This is a great victory for the Marines shots balked by the clever goal-keepin- g plend:d object lesson. Berkeley. Vancouver, Barbarians, Cast- their although it seems probable that the En- aways, Olympics and other famous Only Is of Belser. gineers did not have their.,regular team Elisha Andrews and Rickard picked Chance for Reds That There was an unpleasant incident in ud and thev each started with twelve teams. as they have been drafted to different men, which number was augmented to There is no doubt as to the enthu- Mailes Lose Their Game the second game when a penalty kick parts of the island for surveying work. players While is very was given against the reds for a foul the full fifteen before the game was siasm of the it 5 doubtful that Rugby will ever begin Next Friday. charge in the goal area. Instead of BEFORE over. First the fofwards were put pro- The final race meet exodus will take WE MOVE, AND and to transplant the intercollegiate and quietly stating their intention of through scrum practise then lined testing, Y. M. C. A. (became shirty place on Tuesday by the Mauna Kea. up for a regular game. soccer games, it forms a very pleasant the novelty, and, as Mr. Blanchard re- and started to walk off the field, but This is the last chance to get to Hilo V,GET THE BENEFIT OF About half of them had played be- Standing of Soccer League. in "big event at- marked, is excellent practise for were stayed by Sam Chillingworth, who time for the and it ia fore and one would think that an "It P. W. D. Pts. For Agst. to steamer will be well a game would be a very both eames and very good for the drew their attention the fact that expected that the tempt at Maile . 5 3 1 7 9 2 many people had paid for admission crowded with sportsmen going to watch LOW PBICES , straggly affair. Strangely enough this wind." Y. M. C. A 5 2 1 5 8 7 game to the ponies prance. was not so. was not Rugby of the and they had the coming tbem. It Diamond Head.. 5 2 0 4 12 10 The protest is on a technical point county variety but it was Rugby and Punahou 1 2 4 4 13 to decide. there were little flashes of keen play- GLOAMING KIDS ..5 that' it is up to the referee Waukenphast Ayres gave a rather The Punahous made' good on Friday Jt is a moot point as to whether the peculiar reason for doping Burns to ing that wore admirable. charge was foul or not and is one of Henry Chi!l:ngworth was one of the HAVE TO BRACE UP and handed it to the Diamond Heads win. He said that Burns had shown those disputes that can too easily arise such a good business man that tyros who playei in the bick line and by 2 to 1, but this clever victory will himself he very soon got jerry. He and Elisha insoccer. he would inot be likely to take on John- not aid them to reach the A very excellent way out of this Bob -- run- championship son unless he thought he could beat with Catton and a very fast The polished and polite press-agen- t suggested by a member of A. M. be- rung on the ladder as the Mailes won trouble was him. What? With thirty thousand, DietzJJewelry Co. ner in a blue sh'rtt name unknown, W. Chong, who of the Cupid league, Tin the Advertiser staff said that when win, lose, or draw in sight? Not much. gan a series of runs that soon had the their game with the Y. M. C. A. thus inter-scholasti- c did not come through with his usual at school in Canada, they had an Fort Street, Next to Arlelgh'g ball in Rickard's territory., Andrews putting themselves well in the lead league and had a rule made the usual mistake of beginners in very readable forecast of the Aala park soccer with 7 points to the red shirt's 5. The framed for their own use. which read Don't forget that it rains all the running sideways instead of forwards, games. But wcrd comes that he has tune Diamond Heads and Punahous are now that a referee should not give a penalty time in Hilo, or nearly all the but he lost, this habit towards the end mud-lark- s gone to another part of the island to kick unless, in his opiniona goal would . and that the will have a and some of the passing bouts between spend the Christmas holidays. tied ii third place. certainly have resulted from the shot 'cinch, watcu your rancy swim a tew him and Henry were of the get there 1'erforce, therefore, we turn to the ' The outlook is very bright for the, whieh was balked by the charge. It rivers before you bet on him. Barnhart varietv. schedule and find that Samuel di Hop- - Mailes. They play the Diamond Heads be a good idea for the soccer t$t An admirable piece of work V T.n'ki AoVita. .7 id ....arp tin against- th will deliver a superior grade atf i v' - - next Friday and, unless the latter league to adopt this plan next year. Hamilton, steward of the yacht of ICE none ty an o.u piaver, ana r.n ; - John tgan. Aaas in the first ganie and that Gloam- and remembering The ball hid, . wm to make a much bett" showing than they Hawaii, is still alive k;ds hay mething t0 sav his island friends. He sends a very been carriel down to the Andrews; Chi Bui aggregation. did against the Punahous, they will Per Hundred by the FINE WEATHER artistic Christmas card and best wishes line, not by concerted passine. but As no games were piayea last oun- - nave little trou'Die in winning their clever following up and dribbling by to all his friends, from Everett, Wash. 2 day the standing of the league remains game and taking the championship with Pounds the forwards, and was finally kicked the same with the Aalas, White Sox FOR GOLFERS bi-- nine points. LONG over the sidelines bv an Andrews and C. A. Cs. tieJ for first place with SMOKE AIDS LIFE. to save a core. Egan ran up, took a percentage of .750. Wrhjle the Japs The Punahous also bid fair to de- was gloom throughout the St. A telephone message from headquar- There To Enjoy the Day the ball and threw it out at right have .250 and the poor old Twilights feat the Y. M. C. As. in the next game Francis Home at 600 Fifth street to- angles in proper way, right into will the, still at the bottom with .000. so that the latter have only a very ters states that the weather be day, when it became. known among the the hands of En Pue.who romped ov r Twilight- - doing some" fine links today. O'Brien, the ORDER A RIQ The have been slim chance to win out. If by some at the Country club aged inmates that Julia FROM for a trv (touchdown). Meanwhile, good and have some new fore- most popular member of the f J practising Don't believe it? Well, sporting oldest and the forwards on the other side wt-r- freak of fate the Mailes should lose to players ?o that they may be able to pretty little colony, had died during the first ptandinc . casts of this paper are usually ' round getting their breath. trim the Drag'-nlets- It is up to them the sparklers and the rising Punahous hour of the morning. Julia O'Brien on bleachers roared good. The Club Stables The oldtimers the to do this and start in to make things should take defeat at the hands of the What about Johnson? was 103" years and eight months old. appre- - with delight ard were keenly interesting, which they can do if they The big benzine buggy will be work- To the" fact that she had smoked at FORT STREET Puone Main IN as clever a piece of work reds, then the Mailes and Y. M. C. As. ciative of will onlv buck up. ing as usual as also the chef who has I least five oipefuls of tobacco a day for want to see anywliere. " would be tied. But this is not consid- as one could .,,i.i .tt,o. t mra-- the last twentv-fiv- e years she attributed The scrum was a stumbling-block for busy again ered a very likely chance by" mosr of placid tempera- The Kidlet league will be not, her perfect nerves and the forward. They, of course, could j today at Atkinson park. They may the fans and the Maiies come very near the most inviting of repasts, to ment. Since entering the institution not divine th innr consciousness of j to find another diamond if the mention the usual recurrection delica ago, Mrs. O'Brien had made it . have having the championship already in ten years so he-for- it all at once, and the can as not negotiations to lease the park cies which he ably serves up a smoke just e t their pockets. Many golfers were not a practice of taking to government come to anything. interested who at six o'clock and another the There was a goodly crowd out to see ' on Daj' will go retiring row seemed" a trine nluctant . to get the links on Christmas immediately upon arising at seven next j Hidings down and burrow, but they the games. 8o much so, in fact, that out to find just where Andy McLaren their heads OF THE OFFICEES. morning. ONE Sam Chillingworth was heard to remark j is. Some say he on his got on to this later and Rickard 's side that started She was able to read the newspapers lo What brought you here? with a smile that the league would be j some did some excellent work in their own Judge walk round the island and that without glasses to the last, and took your honor! declaring a dividend soon. j territory by keeping the bal in and Tat Two policemen, pretty There he did not. This question can only be delight in discussing current mat For Judge Drunk ftgain, I suppose?,' was plenty of noise and too. settled 'by going out and interviewing keen Tushing it down a ki dribble. excitement sisters and the doctors. J Yes. both av thim! Kellett was there with the megaphone ters with the side had better team Pat sir; the genial professional personally. a Andrews' the Chicago Record-Her- Id. OVAL AND SQUARE ' " " " n ? ' ' ' J'" ' 8 8 ' ' PICTURES. ." i." JO S" J. ' i' V J' 8' h i' MIXED COMPOSITION. ' PRINTS AND "Gimme a pound of sugar," snapped t. REPRODUCTIONS. n a woman in the red sun-bonne- - I the crabbed A "Whistler" Old-Gol- d Frames r "What will it be, madam?" asked A the rural storekeeper, who was slightly for colored subjects. A deaf. A "Oh, T reckon it will b" a composi- 'A tion of n,l'l :rn' glucose5. That's what r. A it iiKvavs turns out to be when I buy t l:Ctf And the next time the crabbed wo- - Pacific Picture 7 i 'V man in the red sunbounet came in the i ...... i :t. ,.l..rh- ...i.. M-l- i.,:.,i,t,.tIMl-llll- .-l A Hill STOl I'KCI'P'T l." ((rder. 'A to take her Framing Co. "a INSULTED HIM. V BELOW :. learned young lady, AfUAXL", HOTEL I i-- -- .V 4 A An extremely s. i 1, t book, fallen off V A whde reading her had l;:v help- - A a sharp c''!V. and injured and 'a -- s on the sniids below. FinaKy. i'i pnswer to her cries, she saw the form NOTICE. or a cam iuhi. A over . with a rniii his liaitel. Order of the Eastern Star. to iier rescue. MIO cianeii nei ii.tuui A and exclaimed fervently: ! All visiting members of the Order "At lat ouie succor has arrived!", of Kfistern Star are kindly requested The fisherman turned and eyed her ; to send their name and address to : f A indi-"iantl- for a moment, and then the undersigned as soon as possible. BEFORE THE SPORT OF KINGS WAS DRIVEN OUT OF 'A veiled down to her: j MRS. A. M. WERSTKR, js Leahi Chapter No. 2. KAPIOLANI PARK IN THE MONARCHY DAYS. HONOLULU. rA "It's a sucker I am, it? Well. Secretary, t can just where you are!" , SKI Vida Villa. ! J & C J X vou stay w v" v , ! . - & v J S J v . . k , , v v v & : J J ' J J J J J J it

THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 27, 1908. 8 DOC

NO AUTOMOBILE EVER FAR LENGTH OF TIME TT A WORLD'S 4. CilALMEES DETROIT "SO," 1909 KODEL, DID IT; 208 MILES A DAY FOR 100 CONSECUTIVE DAYS OTHER RAN AS IN THE SAME IS "i . n1rn i rr.n nfrmrT nonon mm ctmDT'TimnTTC ipacit rx orui mtt.po a rrtTJ innj. v fnvefmTTITJT!j. TAVK TfVTT"P TOTT'MT TT? TX'xs RECORD ON" SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, lyUo, Wtl AbSitixiii iu jmz ux uuaat wuuui uuu uxuv wo vx uuiuuu w Aiiijju a .isatav wj.ikj.uww jj .ww .ww... DAILY BETWEEN THE PONTCIIAB TRAIN HOTEL, DETROIT, AND THE HODGES HOUSE, PONTTAC AN EXACT DISTANCE OF 208 MILES A DAY, THERE WERE MANY WHO SAID THE TASK WAS TOO BIG. THEY DID NOT KNOW THE CAR THAT HAD UNDERTAKEN THE TASK.

CAN PUT IT DOWN as a general rule that whenever any one .ERFORMANCE IS THE TEST OF MECHANICAL FITNESS. The to "knock" another there is a reason for it. Don't forget IS? performances, of our "30" car prove conclusively the excellence of YOU and whenever you hear any one 'knocking" somelfiing, whether the distinctive mechanical features of our cars, such as the casting it is our automobile or somebody's sewing machine, remember that of the motor, clutch, and transmission into a single unit; , the en bloc cylinders; level splash lubricating two-bearin- g there is come reason for it. We have tried to get together all the reasons why COPY. casting of the the constant system;' the our competitors have been "knocking" us. There are tea reasons hy they crank-shaf- t, and the body suspended between the axles on a long U. S. A., wheel-base- arc particularly at us. Detroit, Mich., .' "sore" December 7. 1908. FIRST We were the first to reduce the price so that a real motor car t WHY TAKE A CHANCE? Sales Manager's Office. could be bought a fair price. If you were having your life insured, would you take out a policy in a at Messrs. E. O. & Son. neces- Hall company had not already proved its stability? SECOND We were the first to announce our line for 1909, which Corner Fort and Kins Streets, that sarily help up the sale at the end of the season of other unsold 1908 cars. Honolulu, T. H. Would you put money in a bank that had not proved it was sound? THIRD We had the choice' of the best dealers in this country. Out of Gentlemen: When you buy clothes, do you buy of a tailor .who has not" demonstrated reply your " a of 4500 dealers in the United. States, 2611 applied for the agency of In to letter of November that, he can make good clothes? ... total 23rd, Mr. E. R. Thomas is still very only-r-o- are natur- all your dealings, do you not the man who can prove our cars. We closed with 103 f the very best. The others much interested in our concern. He is In favur that he has ally disappointed. a member of the board of directors, made good? FOURTH We sold our entire output of. 3000 cars in les3 than six week's and still has a large interest in the Then don't take a chance on an automobile. 0 time. concern. When Mr. Hugh Chalmers What is the use of taking a chance when you. can invest your money in r ,...- bought a certain amount of Mr. FIFTH We are Just about fire' years in advance in producing our Thirty one that has already proved itself? Thomas' stock he became president of " ' for $1500, and it naturally meant a quick shift for other makers to get their' this concern. Mr. Chalmers was Vice The (CHALMERS-DETROI- T "30" has. proved itself. ' factories down to a basis where they could hope to come anywhere near produc- President and General Manager of the IT IS NOT AN EXPERIMENT 857 USERS KNOW THAT IT IS NOT. ing a real motor car at such a price. We can therefore fairly say that our action National Cash Register Company for a The production of a $1500. car was not an afterthought with us. It was number of years, and. on account of . unlooked-fo- r among not forced upon us by competition. It' not a in producing this car ha brought about an revolution being so well known he was made is last year's higherpriced model -- : Thomas-Detro- cut down to meet this demands a lower priced most automobile makers. President of the E. K. it year's for car. SIXTH We have been teaching the buying public that . $1500 is all they Company, and consequently the name Any unprejudiced engineer will tell you that in point of construction it is should pay for a car of the power of our Thirty, and we have gone further and was changed, and the car named after far and away ahead of any other car on the market selling at anywhere near Mr, Chalmers on stand- ought to pay any automobile, unless they account of his its price. While we admit there are other good cars on we taught them that $2750 is all they for ing throughout the country. This was the market don't want to own one of four .or five particularly high-price- d cars, positively the only change that was claim to make the only good car yet we know that our car is of higherrade -- SEVENTH If we had not produced our Thirty for $1500, some companies made in the organization, except such construction than any other medium-price- d car, .' two-cylind- flimsily-constructe- im- would still be trying to sell their er cars and their d changes as Mr. Chalmers made to Then, again, with the Chalmers "30", you don't have to experiment. Until prove the organization. The Chalmers-Detro- it four-cylind- cars prices ranging from $1250 to $2500. We have forced these cars have run on the road and have been given every and a at Fjrrty of today is the same car test, until sufficient companies to change their plans when they were not expecting to do it. that has been built for the last two number of cars are delivered, the manufacturer himself does not know for EIGHTH We have won so many victories, with both our Thirty and years, and .which was called the certain what troubles are likely to come up. Forty, that there is bound to be more or less feeling, or, we might say, jealousy Thomas Forty. We axe past the trouble stages, having given our cars every test that can Yours truly, among other dealers on that account. possibly be given to "them. We know they are right, and we will stand back CHALMERS-DETROI- T (Signed) ,' " ' '- - ';' NINTH Our line of advertising has been such that we have prevented MOTOR CO. of them. 7; , t . others from selling their cars until our cars could be seen, and of course that LEE COUNSELMAN, We believe that any one of the 857 Thirties we have already delivered IC-- H Manager. has held up sales for other dealers a big reason for feeling "sore'i at us. . Sales would go this same 20,800 miles in 100 days just as this "Pontiac car" did. TENTH We have done that which others said was impossible have pro- The Chalmers-Detro- it "30," 1909 model, has been put to the test-b- y 857 duced a .high-grad- e, "classy" car at the average man's price-r-a- nd we did it people and it has made good. ' J ; , so thoroughly and quietly that they didn't know about until we were ready Then why take a chance on a 1909 car that has not yet thoroughly proved it ' to make deliveries. N itself? ' ,

"THE ONLY MAN WHO DOESN'T PRAISE THE CHALMERS 30' IS A MAN WHO DOESN'T OWN ONE." THE ZZZ O C O CUD O CTT3 O C . O CZD O C ; E7T70 C23 O CTD O O Q O C DOC 3 C3 OP r t? 1? j t? jf jf j? r jf t? & a? . jr & 1? t? t? a? t" t? t? " X" ' " " it? t? as" . jv . k j j? j Sunday Advertiser KEPOIKAI TO (Entered at the PosUfflce In Honolulu, . H. T., as aecond-clJL- ra matter.) - Published Every Sunday Morning STEP DOWN i By tb HAWAIIAN GAZETTE) CO.. LTD, i Yon Bolt Block. 5 South Kin St. The indications from "Washington are that Judge Kepoikai has resigned and j SUBSCRIPTION RATES: that a new appointment will shortly ba Delivered by earner In city, per made. m!2& , month t 2S Governor Frear, it is said, carried Ke-poika- i's failed to any address for one year resignation with him when he la the United States or Territory went to Washington, to be used in case ot Hawaii S.00 the administration took a somber view ) L"4' 'f of the charges made against Kepoikai. K??sr?r The hearing of the Waldeyer suit, OVl Classified Advertisements which began in November, has stayed 4 prpceedings and hermetically sealed In- WANTED. formation regarding the matter in FURNISHED or unfurnished cottage Washington, as it was thought that case K " ought . r housekeeping rooms. H. Martinez, not to be complicated with a eare of Advertiser. 313 change in judgeship during its progress. It is over now, and things will move. --FOR RENT. As soon as the case was finished the was cabled Washington to re- COTTAGES with board. Mrs. J. Caa- - fact to sidy. 2005 Kalia Road, Waikski. .8133 lease the matter from the Operatior. o,f the star and silence which had con- trolled it. . STRAYED. Among other charges which haT ' "WHITE bull terrier, from 1009 King; been' made against Kepoikai, and the C'' V--v street. .Name, "Jumbo"; slightly one that seems to have appealed most deaf. Keturn or notify F. W. Car- strongly is the fact that an estate be- ter. 313 longing to two Japanese minors was held in his court while the minors v fc--i ' V ' suffered for want of it. and the Judge . FOUND. containing money. himself borrowed a thousand dollars SUBTRACTION AND ADDITION. HANDKERCHIEF on office. 313 of the estate frn the administrator "When a seat to a person, cares. But how " . Apply at this bis note without security, and did not f, stout person gives a thin nobody different it is when a thin person gives a seat to a stout person. pay it until the matter was exposed. Wt J tt J J . it V J S Si J & J t J i J S J Jt J & J jijt & J$ J J Jfi t J Jt J J LOST. It is saTd that Judge S. B. Kingsbury j : i CRAY handbag, containing money, will to " be Ppoiirted succeed Kepoikai. pleted his report on the Kapaa lots and meal in which the seeds are crushed and asd name of owner ou eards. Re- - 8231 homesteads, and everything is now distributed through the substance of the ward on return to this office. ready for the 'sale of lots there. The meal, are said to make the most ideally COMMERCIAL NEWS land now proposed to be disposed of in- balanced food for livestock that is pin. Reward if re-- EASTERN STAR cludes practically all the Kapaa lands known. turned to this office. 313 Continued Fage From Four.) except the cane lands. Hydrographic Survey. Reports continue of seasonable rain Through NOTICE. in different j.arts of the Islands,' break- New Special Agreement Sale. the efforts of Governor ing droughts here and there that, The Land Commissioner is advertis- Frear at Washington a complete hy- HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT & though not ing for sale the remainder of the lots drographic survey of the Islands i3 to 'much talked of, were felt be mdde. LAND COMPANY. with more or less keenness. In the in the Pupukea-Paumal- u tract. "These Xhe following are the transactions ftemi-annua- l 3 to will be offered at auction at an upset A dividend of per watershed contributary the Wahiawa of the Stock Exchange during stock and a dam, while there have been no heavy price under the new agreement of sale the week: ent on the Preferred Monday 100 Olaa, 4.G23; $2000 Hilo qaarterlr dividend of 1 per cent on the downpours, there have been repeated adopted by the Governor. Under this THAT WILL MAKE A LAEQT HAPPY OR THE rains during five years' residence on the land is re- R. R. Con. 6s, 92.00; 120 Haw. Pineap- Common Ftock have been declared by the past month, and the ple Co., 23. December 31, water in the reservoir, which one quired, and title can not be acquired HOME BEAUTIFUL. the Directors payable at Tuesday 10 Ewa, 26.123; 200 Haw. 390S. The stock books will be closed time was almost empty, is now stead- until the expiration of ten years. SSth to ily rising and is upward of Pineapple Co., 23; 50 Pioneer, 140. DRAWN WORK, to transfers from December forty feet "Want Kakaako Land. Wednesday 23 Paauhau, 43 December 31st inclusive. deep. The rains have been sufficient 19.50; The United Army Quarter- Oahu Sugar' Co., 27.73; $1000 R. , WM. WILLIAMSON, in Niuiauu valley to provide a season- States Hon. CREPES, KIMONOS, SCREENS, master is seeking to secure from the T. & L. Us, 306.50; '$3000 & able supply for the city, and to enable Waialua 5s, Secretary, Honolulu Rapid Transit' liishop Estate, either by purchase or 100. ETC., ETC. ' 8230 sluicing to resumed at the upper Land Company. le 111 Thursday Co.', new dam. lease, land Kakaako for coal storage 140 Oahu Sugar Rains on Molokai. and corral purposes. 27.625; 30 Ewa, 26.125; 20 Waimea, 30. There were no Ex- On New Election in Kauai County. sessions of the CLEMMNCE SALE DF Molokai there have been rains change Friday, December 25 (Christmas not The Supreme Court has decided that mauka. though much on the actual Day), nor Saturday, December 26. cattle ranges. Still the cattle are in there slyj rl be a new election in Kauai MILLINERY good condition and are not suffering. County for Auditor, the recount of the BEAUTIFUL George P. Cooke, the new manager of votes for that office" giving a tie. BORN. the American Sugar 'onipany ranch, Trustee of Campbell Estate. GARRTDA In Honolulu. Decemer 26, left, with his wife, on Christmas Day to the wife M. a' 31i$s Tower, Honoluln '3 leading mil- IT. yi. von Holt has been appointed of J. Garrida, NUUANU, ABOVE HOTEL. for the ranch of which J.e will imw daughter. anpi.'.tnces a trustee under the will of the late liner, that there will be have complete charge. .Tames Campbell to succeed Mrs. sale . clearance of trimmed hats for the Public Matters. Campbell-Parker- R. w. Shingle has DIED. next few days to room been j make for the Superintendent of Public Works appointed guardian of the estate LfLTKALANI Tn Honolulu, December h ot new year's styles, wl.k-- she will se- Marston Campbell has worked out verv Mary Beatrice Campbell, youngest 2-- , daughter 19's, of '.pneumonia. Prince Al- lect in person on the Coast. completely plans for the coming bien- of the late James Campbell. fred Edward Kanihomauole, eldest i Jfiss Power will leave soon on a nial period for his department, for pre- To Grind Algaroba Beans. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. K. and Jolam College, Niupaipai, Mott-Smit- h tor-Re- v. InsiDCs trip to the Coast, and during sentation to the Legislature. Those in C. W. under; Acting Governor 3-- X Renear.has devised a machine Bishop ."Willis. - absence th? salesroom will be en- the aggregate will call for appropria- fer the He was a mem- day received a cablegram announcing Br purpose of grinding algaroba The young chief was Tlonn.i-Quee- n renovated. The sale tions a dol- born at ber of the Kawaiahao church and Sun-- ; tirely clearance amounting to about million A ' that Governor Frear and, Attornev leans. working model has been test- kaha. street, in resi-o- f gives adies of Honolulu opportunity lars. the old day scliool and the Christian Endeavor General Hemenwav returned to New ed and seems to meet the requirements, Knlnl.-n-n dence His Maiestv. Kincr jLuiaivdllil Society. The 3 of buying beautiful trimmed hats at Kapaa Lots to Be Sold. and a larger mill is funeral was held at p. York yesterday and are on their way to be built at once. and Queen i TCnw-iialin- d Kapiolani, in the m. vesterday. - greatly-reduce- prices. Land Commissioner has corn- - yearlSS2. interment in ti,,- Pratt Algaroba beans, when ground into a was " lie educated at the Royal School cemetery j, : i j.

I! t- i

Tr-nTm- !r r r r SECOND SECTION 3 4;!' Z 1 1 I I I J 1 1 wa-vraa- w UHUini It I I If Jr III H III Iff Z It mm I'"0'"'"'''!' WlJ. li Ii 11 II Itl II I I(1JEI!I V It PAGES 9 TO 14. W , PAGES 9 TO 14. .Jit.ir je je t jfm Sktd" HONOLULU, lii v ciVitiLit 27. 1808.

f n ' k ' ' tf is r F ? i o t v p p THE r START THE TREE if cw Year THEJHLDREN

V WITH THE RESOLUTION OF Malihini Christmas Gifts Ar BEING ON TIME WITH EVERYTHING Distributed in Bishop ii ' Ycu can "best keep up to that Park. "A r resolution by having the right kind of 'a

It was a novel, bare-legge- d Christ- - 'A mas-trc- e celebration which took place, j in the pretty park opposite the Alex- - j I) A CLOCK ander Young Hotel, Friday morning; bare-legge- d because few of the four- - teen hundred boys and girls who VJ We an assortment of have passed by the tree and received gifts -- them, one of which "will surely I please you in style and price. of candies, dolls and toys wore shoes j or stockings. It was just one of the beautiful summery, trade-wind- y days I in Honolulu in December which are A the envy of the snowclad, frosty main-- ! - land- - celebrants. 'a . L- - - In the middle of the park rose a W , . Vfi,M'4 'a j. : .'tVt fi m beautiful pine tree fresh" from the 1', a summit of Tantalus, trimmed with Hi Christmas toys and glittering tinsel. . HOTEL STREET 113 1 lieneatn its branches were stacks of j nj, ill LVi I : ftu.,7irr;f-- . toys and dolls and close by were ta-- 1 V;feS nvr n ant-;- with fin nnrcoq stnA i - v fc ! diers, cloth dogs, horns, masks and Tlif! Ill LULOJ in I i5 'a ir iV. a 1 pyramids of candy tied up in bags, a a 1908 STYLES sight upon which the hundreds of A A little folks greedily cast their eyes. , y ANT) A - treasure-trov- e were j Around this the mt ..M.Tfi .,),- .- Ti ... ,a.vii v . 4,& .. r Jt . fc, sA 'MhdmVfiMm.. .j. axm ...mxK.ffX lf 7i A "Malihinis" whose absence from their j A SPRING PATTERNS snow-cla- d homes on the mainland i , Advertiser Photo. 'A prompted them to spend their Christ- C THE ,,MAXIHNIS, CHRISTMAS TREE IN BISHOP PARK, OPPOSITE THE ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL. fA - v & ? v- fc fc4 18 & & & & ,3 , & & & ,? fc4 NOW TO BE SEEN AT mas Day in Honolulu among the poor j j J & j j j St & v St St St St St'Si St St St St St St St St St St St St St St Si children. Nearby was the Hawaiian ed on to others who passed out bon band, directed by Kapellmeister Ber-ge- r, bons. A COMING MISER. LTD. V. W. AHANA & CO., and close at hand was an auto Mr. Jackson, the moving spirit in A Sunday School teacher asked her in which was seated Ernest Kaai's Ha- the celebration, looked after the boys, scholars to each learn a verse to recite FASHIONABLE TAILORS. waiian quintet club. So there wa3 gave them horns, patted them on the when they dropped their pennies at music malihini head, blew horns himself and created the next missionary meeting, appro- 42 KINO STREET. PHONE 21 good cheer, and smiles for all the children who came. enthusiasm all along the line, for soon priate for the occasion. the park was filled with the noise of They all came prepared the next A squad of police officers under Sabbath, and the first little fellow, as Daily Dainties Senior Captain Parker kept the crowds I norns and snouts. Mrs. Jackson ana he dropped his penny, said, "Blessed j Mrs- - Bryan looked after the little girls Mince of Honolulans back from the fence is he that considereth the poor." Pure California Wines; Nuts. in! and to each child gave a doll. And so The second repeated, "He .that meat, Plum Pudding. Chestnuts, J-- around the little park, and assisted j laden with candy, dolls, horns, masks, giveth to the poor lendeth to the ors. Cigars. lining up the children out- - in the he lower end grad- - Lord." LEWIS & CO, LTD. street, two by two. With spectators,!0 of thepark The teacher was delighted, and as ua,1y nIled- - bven tne line 01 Family Grocers young and old, autos, carriages and j aIter the third, a very little boy, went for- o STREET Telephone 240 prospective recipients 0f the malihini children who had received tickets pass-Sant- a ward, she whispered in his ear, "Now, 169 KINO loudly.'.' FOR WOMEN Claus, Bishop street was pack-- ed b7 there were many hoys and girls Johnny, speak out ( . l 3 . wno1 . 1 . 1 '11. X 1 Johnny, reluctantly dropping his ed, everyone in expectation. Everv outsiae wna learxm eyes oa penny in ,the box, lisped, "The fool By reason of its great popularity with fastidious young window in the great Alexander Y'oung uPon the scene- - A tourist noticed their parted.'" ' and hith money ith thoon men and women, the Regal o Shoe has become known as f IMPORTERS parapet long 8rief and SoinS Mr. Jackson said: r--" Hotel and the of the the "Thoroughbred" Shoe. In our immense new stock of roof garden were lined with spectators. "If you wouldn't mind I'd like to buy A young Irishman desirous of work a hundred tickets, and " but Mr. ing his passage to America, applied to 1909 Spring Regals are the best features of the smartest and AND S1GNE In the little park, photographers had ! Jack son answered quickly, the captain of a sailing vessel for newest New York custom styles. They are "snappy" shoes upon two j "Don't put up stands and of these berth. Upon being told to get a rec- e ! think about t send the kids and that cannot be found except in Regal Shoe Stores Moving-Pictur- Expert R. K. Bonine in" ommendation, he secured the neces- and the some process of Operated two machines and took hun- in they trooped and each received sary paper, and was duly installed as a highest custom shops. REGALS ARE dreds of feet of films of what can be thing. The bags of candy gave out member of the ship's crew. $3.50 AND $4.00. As ship was about to sail, the one of best promotion pic- and buckets were brought out and the the used as the captain found they were one hand tures to be displayed on the mainland hats of the boys filled. There was something for everyone. short, and wishing to take advantage EIML SMOE STORE Fashionable a greensward and hibiscus Christ "Now, Captain Berger, play us some- of the flood tide, took a German sailor McCandless Building, King and Bethel Streets. mas in Hawaii. thing lively play the from the wharf and gave him the job. Scout's Patrol kept From the upper part of the park to my favorite," said Mr. Jackson, and This angered the Irishman, who his. eye open for a chance to get even and past the tree and on to the lower swinging his hat, he started the band off on another lively selection and the One day, while the German was clean- . illinery park was a roped walkway. This led boys and girls shouted with him. ing the deck with a bucket and brush, past the heavily-lade- n tables heaped Then Judge Sanford B. Dole and Mrs. a huge wave came aboard and carried with things to please the youngsters. Dole came into the park and greeted the German away, bucket and brush and all. The "Malihini Christmas Tree" the malihinis and expressed their thanks to them for providing such a The Irishman was an interested spec was gotten up by tourists who found novel treat to the young folks. Judge tator. and running down to the cap themselves, possibly for the first time, Dole mounted a table and spoke to the tain's cabin, he rapped sharply on the away from their own homes, with crowd, referring to the generosity of door. HI EN far captain, wondering and a dismal day. A the strangers, and he said something "Well," said the DUNN'S HAT an. outlook for what was no, "what's the matter?" CLOTH! i J was the about the Christian spirit. It was some- BOY'S Christmas tree for the roor thing he hoped to see perpetuated. In "Sa-ay,- " replied the Irishman, result of much thinking on their part. concluding, he asked for three cheers "whin I came aboard this ship ye SHOP And so it was that Mr. and Mrs. for the good strangers, and the crowd made me git a ricommendation, didn t Mr. and Mrs. "J. responded. ve!" Jackson, J. said the captain. "What ; Negligee Shirts and Neckwear Bryan and Mr. It was a sight to gladden the heart "I did." Bryan, Miss Margaret of stranger and resident alike to see of it?" Cassidy, assisted by the Misses Mur- - the cosmopolitan array of nearly fif "Ye didn't make that Dutchman git Fancy Suspenders BEERY ihy of Helena, Montana, and Baron teen hundred children march past. First one, did 'e?" RED Ha-waiian- XMAS s, captain: ess Molcareh, stood at the tables as in line were some Portuguese, then "No." said the "I a then Chinese, then Japanese, didn't." Suitable for gifts; one pair in a box. Hi hosts. The band played, and at white children, colored, Porto Ricans, "Well." veiled the Irishman ex signal Mr. Rath of the Palama Mission Spaniards, Koreans, and there were citedly "he's gone awa ' wit yer starred the head of the long Column healthful and crippled children, repre- bucket. " TO ORDER into the park, through the roped walk- sentatives of nearly all nationalities here, guided to the tree by the repre- - way to the tabies. Mrs. Moulton dis- A furnished or unfurnished cottage sentatives of the Salvation Army, the is wanted. See classified ads. YEE CHAN & CO. MRS. E. M. TAYLOR, Florist - tributed candy and the children pass- Missions and Christian Settlements. ! tf 9? t? & jo p & & & & ,g. jj. ,j. p jj. jj. jj. f ftftftf King and Bethel. Have You "A

1 - , perfect eyesT Our exclusive PA business is the preservation, aid, A 3 and comfort of defective eyes .t A by the proper adjustment of A glasses. A t M ... r .:jor-'-'-- fA A A. N. SANFORD A A . . ,w v :. Optician, Boston Building A A MERRY CHRISTMAS A A A OUR r I A it A Holiday A NEW GOODS. A tic A Gift Goods A A CHRISTMAS CARDS, 4 A - vv i:.' A 1909 DAIRIES, 'A STATIONERY, A A WHIST, BRIDGE A AND 500 SETS A V INKSTANDS, Etc. A L. A AHOY A OAT & MOSSMAN ,n, ' Oik,. .Hrtf 12 Wfcd A A NUUANU, BELOW HOTEL. 76 MERCHANT STREET Advertiser I'hoto. 'A FOURTEEN HUNDRED CHILDREN OF HONOLULU RECEIVING CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM A Near Postoffice THE HANDS r TOURISTS, A OF GENEROUS WHO PROVIDED THE "MALIHINIS' CHRISTMAS TREE." r St St J c t w v c t v t v v t v! Ji J J S St St St J St J

nk 9 THE SUNDAY ADVERTISES, DECEMBER 27, 1908. IO

" " fV" ' " T " i'V K r IT unr V. n.i.. yfmrrvemm. r. n WORLD;; ' ' . -- v f'.tJ-it'- t A C.CAROFTTIE t V - . .' - n V jj "Jluj. ,.- -'""v"" --i iVJ .." ;:. ' " .' v .7 i ;V " .,-, 'A tf.tF'rf A Neglect in rA - f .'-.-- - 'A The following is a letter from E. R. ','. - ' - - ' t :;-- r ?-'"-ri A Treating ,?! jtrl v . ." " ' r. 't; A President of the E. R. Thomas 'A Thomas, - A Impaired Sight : : ! ) - j A 1 Motor Co. of Buffalo, manufacturers of the occasionally leads to blindness. rA The services of an experienced 'A optician will often ' I 'I and capable 7, ... r. A famous Thomas Flyer, who denies in toto of vision. In 1 repair a weakness i'' ' i 1 A onr Optical Department is the f i i A Chalmers-Detro- means to ..an end an optician ! ' any active interest in the it who knows the what, where and "It's friendly iAIohaf sow of the sight. Mi : 3 first ' Co.: was the uttered A CO. I rA F. I Ill greeting birth- U. S. A., December s, igo8. 1 Mil my 73rd A BUFFALO, A OPTICIANS day received." sam- - A Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Honolulu, Hawaiian Is. UEL L. CLEMENS. A A Gentlemen: PA A O.lllH)!!1 fA Our sales department has just called my atten- ' 1 & tion to your letter of the 20th, also to item appearing in the Pacific Commercial Advertiser of Honolulu un- HAWAIIAN MANTELPIECE IN MARK TWAIN'S BILLIARD ROOM.

- ! w- v w w . v v B J J t J J J J k w J S v J t J v t t J der date of Friday, November 20th last, in which I of practical retirement. Theaters and halls were not spacious enough to ac- was indeed surprised to see the statement that the the crowds gathered to commodate that Chalmers-Detro- it De- ( V f ' $1500.00 car was made by the i li 1 111 t wont11 O. a 1 1r Mark Twain Happy H I l 11 milit II. t l It 1 L. UC ' coeds of this his last tour and the book Thomas factory. This statement was evidently that followed, "Following the Equ- troit ator." and other publications since, not made through an error on the part of the person mak-in- g usmess in His New Home only paid all his debts, but left him a handsome fortune, and once more he is it who probably supposed that the E. R. Thomas enjoying a state of affluence and all by that earries a stock of the best Mark Twain in a serious mood! Can among them shacks in Missouri and the fruits of his own labors." After this Detroit Co. was still in existence. This, however, Is there is in the various lines dis- the millions of readers who have fol- Nevada, while establishments in Lon- lecture tour came the years of his res- don, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Buffalo, in various not the fact as my active interest in the E. R. Thomas him the pranks of idence the capitals of played, for twelve months in lowed through New Haven and New York were lock- Europe. Referring to these, Mr. Clem- and "Tom Saw- Detroit Co. ceased nearly a year ago, at which time every year, is the one to pat- "Huckleberry Finn" ed upon by him as home-- The last of ens said: yer," thence en tour with "Innocents these the one which he sought and suppose you could call the dwell- when quality is wanted. "I the Company was dissolvedand has not been in ex- ronize Abroad," and so on down to the pres- established upon the termination of his ings we occupied in Europe our homes. lecture- - around "While out- Chalmers-Detro- With us the valne is represent- reconcile themselves to this last tour the world, in England we lived on the istence since. The it Co. was organ- ent time, made necessary because of the sweep of London, near home of se- skirts the ed by the price charged there's thought! Yet, such was the case ing away at one fell swoop of all his i Mr. Gladstone. Then we spent two ized to take over the business of the E. R. Thomas rious and thankful. Serious because savings of a lifetime was in lower in house being one of hanncny here. years Paris, that that season "when the most frivolous of ! Fifth avenue, New York, and here the finest in the gay French capital. Detroit Co., and although I still have a financial in- us trv to concentrate our thoughts on New Yorkers had hoped that Mark Tts builder was both an architect and terest in the Chalmers-Detro- it Co., I have no active the sterner problems of life; thankful j Twain would remain and live out his an artist and in designing and decorat- because those brilliant faculties with ! life. About two years ago, however, ing his home he gave full scope to his which God so generously endowed him I Wanderlust proved too attractive, and talents. The rooms were large, bright interest therein and have not had since its formation, are as sharp, keen and active this ! he started forth to found a home after and cheerful and, the decorations were, H.F.II1XMD. Christmas as they were hlty-tw- o years his own heart, and this he has done at among the most beautiful I have ever my entire time and attention being given to the active ago, when he reached man's estate. "The Glen," as his Connecticut estate seen. I dearly loved that house and Twain's New Hone. is called. several of its best features I have management of the E. R. Thomas Motor Co., of this Leading Jewelers in house as well as home stands on Early Days in Missouri. embodied this I FOBT STREET Mark Twain's new could that is, without marring its city. an eminence that commands a sweep- There is more to be told of Mark treatment from an Italian viewpoint. ing view of the 180 acres of meadow Twain's early days in Missouri than is ' - My reason for writing you is that I wish to pre- and woodland that comprise his estate. to be found in the pages of "Tom Time Spent in Foreign Lands. Beautifullv shaded and velvety lawns, Sawyer" or "Huckleberry Finn." "Then there were two years in Vi- vent any confusion on your part or that of your cus- dotted here and there by flaming flower Few, perhaps, kinow that the old house enna and about the same time was bed, and the angular and severe shrub-- 1 in Florida, Mon roe county, Mo., which spent in Berlin. It was while we were tomers as to the relationship existing between this characterizes decorative ! had been gradually torn to pieces by living there in 1891 that Emperor Wil- Seasicknes bery that the Chalmers-Detro- it ) Company and the Co. As stated of the general run of Italian relic-hunter- s under the belief that' it liam invited me to dine with him." gardens, stretch forth from the villa, j is Mark Twain's brithplace, is not the Here I interrupted Mr. Clemens 's re- above, they are entirely separate and distinct concerns. which is a replica of the Florentine j house where the humorous lecturer miniscent mood to ask if what he had Prevented - j was true. Villa. La Capponcina, which Mr. Clem- was born. The real birthplace is some written about that dinner operating along entirely different lines. en's late wife so dearly loved and distance away a two-stor- y wooden "Yes, it's true," he replied, "the One of the most recent dis- where two of the happiest years of j dwelling that was materially changed Emperor did all of the talking, but coveries of medical science is a their lives were spent. La Capponcina ' after the Clemens family left it. Here I suppose, that was all right, for if I Trusting this may be sufficient to disabuse your seventv-thre- e him in turn I would chemical combination of Men- is now the home of D'Annunzio, the the author was born could entertain mind of any doubts remaining in this I am, thol and Valerianic Acid, the Italian poet. years ago. With his parents, "Sam," feel that I had an equal right to do matter. Menthol exercising a calming The main building is a rectangular when but three years old, moved to all the talking, too." Yours very truly, influence on the stomach and pavilion with wings on either side, the Hannibal, Mo., where the old home is "In Florence," the humorist con- . the Valerianic Acid quieting the walls of cream-colore- d stucco and the still standing at Hill and Main streets. tinued, " we spent about two years, E. R. THOMAS MOTOR COMPANY. brain. This preparation is low hanging Italian roof covered with Hannibal is the land of "Tom Saw-ver- " and happy years they were. My wife d com- called copper-colore- tiles. Across one end is and "Hnck Finn," and consider- - dearly loved this villa, which Pis-tori- a E. R. THOMAS, President. the living room, with windows on three j ablv more than half the adventures manded a beautiful view of the sides and walls paneled in dark wood, i of these most popular American boys Mountains and here it was that The fine, big pipe organ, previously were taken from Mark Twain's own 'Joan of Arc' was written. Then came in Mr. Clemens 's various homes, is! life. It was in 1870 that Mark Twain our removal to New York and the home VALIDOL built in the unlighted end of the room. moved to Buffalo, and there bought a we -- . established at Fifth avenue and In the center is a huge fireplace, which home, shortly thereafter marrying Ninth street." A carload of the famous flyers left the Mr. and Mrs. Clemens bought many j Miss Olivia L. Langdon of New York, A Eemarkable Man. in time, will prevent years ago in Scotland. This room j but between Hannibal and the new kindly with Mark If taken ' Time has dealt factory about the middle of December, seasickness in over 75 per cent opens on the Italian loggia, with a home on Delaware avenue, Buffalo, Twain. His complexion is ruddy, which f eases, and will always relieve sweenine view of the beautiful rolling there werp vears of ceaseless wander- - is accentuated by his shock of snowy it. country. Here Mr. Clemens and his ing for Mark Twain. He had been a hair and flowing mustache, as spotless and is due here in two weeks. ' It is nsed by the recommenda- daughter spend much time together, printer's devil in Missouri, and for as the suit of all white clothes which tion of the ships' surgeons on although his study is remotely distant five years a pilot on the boats of the he invariably wears while within doors. the racifie Mail and North Ger- Entering the house by a main door- Mississippi river. He served five His deepest black eyes are as bright vis- l , man Lloyd lines. Sold by way in the central pavilion, the weeks in the Confederate Army, and 3C! PVer:"his lansrhter auite itor finds himself in a large, square tnen rrieii goia mining in evaaa. iie as hearty and contagious and his Hamm-You- ng hall, with billiard-roo- to the rijfht, built a hack for himself there, which movements and conversation cannot The von Co., living-roo- en to the left, and the could almost be stowed away in the fail to create the impression of a cease-les- s trance to the dining-roo- opposite the fireplace of his present New Redding activity of mind and body. main doorway. Three long windows j vila. This shack he graphically de- - Ltd. Agents in the dining room open on a terrace, in a dwell-overlookin- g Oil Hi 1, scribes "Roughing It" as LIFTING THE HAT. the Italian garden. Here a ing built in-- a crevice, between two Limited number of small spruce trees, resem- - rocks. The roof was a canvas, left ! A voung man, not wishing to do any- - bling the cypresses of Italy, recall the open at one corner to serve as a chim- - thing that was not agreable to the laws davs Mark Twain spent in his Floren new Cattle tumbled through the hole of etiquette, sent the following ques- - tine villa The ofiice of Mr. Clem- - every now and then, smashing his tion to the editor of a Kansas paper: ens's secretary, the kitchens and pan-- 1 furniture and disturbing his slumbers, ." Please tell me when and where are, - tries or cum- the rest of the first floor, j so he moved. After writing for the or is, the correct time for a gentleman Autos On the second floor is Mr. Clemens's J Virginia City Territorial Enterprise, a to lift or remove his hat?" And here bedroom and study on one side of the j Nevada newspaper, he journeyed to is the reply he received: houe. the apartments of his family the Sierras, went to Honolulu the fol-- 1 "Without consulting authorities of Shirtwaist Repaired and several guests' chambers on the lowing year, returned to America, etiquette in fact, giving it to yon olt- - other. crossed the continent to New lork, hard, so to speak we should say at by men who are experts in theii Why He is Thankful. and in lSf7, sailed for Europe on the the following tunes and on the follow- - line. No experiment work dont "You asked me why I am thank- Quaker City. "Innocents Abroad ing occasions respectively tue nai KIMONOS, was result of this trip, and on his should be removed or lifted as circum- ', here by amateurs. Careful atten said Mr. Clemens in an interview the ful." return trip Mr. Clemens and Miss stances indicate: When mopping the tion given every machine. given a few weeks ago, as he hitched j LADIES' COATS I Langdon on ship, and thjir when a when eating, Kits rf li i r o tiAqror f f li nn.n met the brow, taking bath, followed. going bed" when taking up a fireplace, where hu- -e logs were merrilv l'1' JTlily when to Hamm-Youn- g Buffalo j - SILK AND COTTON CREPE, JHE von cracking. place my Mark Twain was an editor in collection, when having the hair trim- "In the first to l - ' i. wanderings are at end. I am home. for about two years. Referring meu, wneni. oemg snampooeu, wuen his he said: standing on head." LACQUER-BRONZE- S. Company, Ltd. After half a century of roaming about this period of life the the face of the earth, living here, "I could not live in Buffalo because there and everywhere, I have select- of the frequency of fur overcoats." KNEW WHICH WAS WHICH. Hartford, Ct. WE PUT ed this beautiful spot, pitched my tent In Johnny's mother gave him two five-ce- nt BUY HERE. and here I shall end my days. As you In 1871 his comfortable home in pieces, one for candy, the other see, I am surrounded by many memen- Hartford, Ct., was purchased, and there for the Sunday School collection. NEW RUBBER TIRES toes of bygone days; many beautiful the family lived for fifteen years. Here Light-hearte- he was tossing the examples of art are about me, some were some of the happiest years of the coins in the air on his way to the priceless in value the gifts of dear author's life. He was idolized by his church, when suddenly one eluded his ON OLD WHEELS friend" others worthless, as far as neighbors and he was surrounded by grasp and disappeared through a cellar the valuation the world would place every comfort until thirteen years ago grating. Down on his knees he peer- upon them, but dear to me for associa- financial ruin overtook him, and once ed into the dark pit, only to realize his BABY CARRIAGES, tion's sake, each recalling some sweet, more this wanderer was compelled to loss. Then lookiug thoughtfully first memory of a pat, once dark, then start forth on a lecture tour, that he GO CARTS, into his hand, next at the cellar steps bright, dark again, but now as bright might be able to settle with his credit- he remarked: INVALID CHAIRS, as one of my years could wish for. As ors and begin life anew. As a means "Well, there goes the Lord's BETHEL AND you have found out, I am but a short to this end he elected to make a HOTEL. MAILS, nickel!" IRISH ride from the hustle and bustle of New world's lecture tour, and set forth as- York, when duty calls mo hither, yet, TRICYCLES. sured of the sympathy of every man, BLOSSOMS in less than half an hour aftftr termi- woman and child who had learned to AND FKUIT. J J nating my business or social liga- love him and look upon him as the By and by the fragrant blossom tions there. I can be in the center of one who had done more to perpetuate Upon the orchard tree this beautiful spot in the very heart the literature of the New World than j May turn into an apple large, COYNE of nature. any other American author. As sour as sour can be. "I have roamed and rambled so Although a man of sixty at that time Likewise the sweet girl babr Two rare beautiful coats of the Tung Dynasty. FURNITURE CO., LTD. lng. so often settling down in what I he set forth with all the ardor and You dance upon your kn e Ipukais, Poi and Cannibal Food Bowls Authen- thought was to b niv home for all enthusiasm of a boy on his first out- May at forty be a spinster tic Antiques. time to come, yet instinctively feeling ing in a woHd all strange. In manv As tart as t;nt can be. that it was not the home I most ways the task he had set for himself Artistic Mats, Tapas, Fans, Baskets and Hats. ardently craved, that now. since my was more dithcult than that of Sir SO ARE YOU. Teco Pottery and Russian Brasses. dream is realized, can yon wonder that Walter Scott when he wrote some of professor says my bathing- - this of all things should be that for his best-know- works while hampered "The For which I am most thankful f by a burden of debt. suit is rather exiguous." HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO. "Is that a compliment!" Twain's Various Homes. . DRY GOODS Twain as a Lecturer. "I don't know. I'm going after the ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING. From then on Mr. Clemens chatted Mark - - Opposite Catholic Church Twain's popularity as a lectur- dictionary now." Kansas City Jour- of the various homes he had had, er had not suffered from his long years nal 3 (Under th Electri.c Sign Open Every Evening.) .St.- f

,1 fciwiitt J J0.

fi THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, DECEMBER. 27, 1908. xr

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1ft 0 1ft 1ft 1ft r 1ft ' V V. 1ft 1ft PAH WHAT THEY CALL THEIR WIVES. 1ft O ! J v" & J J & & & & J J & & vt k4 J ,M , vt J t KM t t & & & J J J J --4 & f 9 ill ture into the queen's presence with known, unhappy and harassed then pedition to Africa, visiting Leganda these feathers upon her head, and it why do it? What a pity when the and ascending Rumenzori, the chief ' 3 means that the aigret is stamped as un- guests are glad to say "good-bye- " and j mountain of a range m equatorial Vanity Fair fashionable throughout every rank in the hosts delighted td hear it! Africa, between Lakes Albert Edward society. Royalty has its undoubted In iie older countries the perfection and Albert Nyanza. It would seem disadvantages, but something may be of country house hospitality is to leave that a demand that the prince "go to The Queen of Spain has been finding written also upon the other side of the the guests entirely alone except for a work" is a little superfluous, unless herself in hot water pretty often lately, slate. The power to make cruelty un- few welVunderstood obligations, such working is considered to be inseparable and her predicaments are usually the fashionable is one to be envied, and as punctuality at dinner. Every facil- from money-makin- And with money Tesult of her failure to understand that every country would be the better for ity is provided for a variety of amuse- the duke seems to be very well sup- an is no less real ,be-cau- se ments, such shooting, fishing, golf, plied as things go nowadays in Italy. even queens have to obey and influence that as that4the it has no coercive laws to back it. or tennis, and the guest may avail him- tyranny of etiquette is of the most ex- self of them or not just as he pleases The curious legal point has just been acting kind. When Queen Victoria is The Springfield Republican com- and without the annoyance of special made in one of the London county MM in trouble she usually asks advice from ments on the sadness of social obliga- invitations. The number of obligations nnnrta fJiat a wifo'a Hrpssps nr Tint tions and deplores the pass to which with which the is expected to own property, her uncle, King Edward, and this is al- visitor necessarily her absolute we have come "when the guests are comply is reduced to the extreme mini- ,but that they may only be given to her ways forthcoming in a few terse and glad to say 'good-by- e' and the hosts mum, and this seems to be the best way by her husband for her lifetime. The , vigorous precepts. The queen "was an- delighted to hear it": to make him feel at home, always pro- question came up' in an action arising noyed recently to find that Spanish It is' a curious thing, but about this vided that his enjoyment is really a out of a seizure under an execution of time of year is nearly always a cwurt precedent forbade her to enter- there matter of consideration to host and dresses supplied to a Chelsea woman by wail rising' on the folly and discom- hostess. a firm of dressmakers. The husband tain any guests not of royal blood, and forts contingent on a visit to a country contended that the seizure was illegal, as she particularly desired to do this, house. Thank heaven, none of the woes The ear has been -- unaccountably neg- as he gave his wife the money to buy she gave way to a fit of petulance under which the wealthy and the social lected in the reconstruction of the fe- the dresses, and they were accordingly affect those in moderate M which culminated in a letter of com- climbers croan male form divine," but this omission is his property. The judge said that it means. Such as visit their friends, down the late Lord King Edward. Her uncle's to be rectified if we may trust current had been laid by plaint to knowing that at the most not more than rep'orts from Paris. Of what avail is it St. Helier when he was Sir Francis reply was worthy of Machiavelli. He two servants are kept, go with a free to model all other parts of the body if .Teune, president of the divorce court, .wrote, "Do not make enemies, and re- heart, .for it is the rarest thing in the an unsightly ear is allowed to if a man presented his wife with to tip deface that spect other people's stupidity when world that visitors are obliged the proportions of the main structure? articles of jewelry or clothing for use the domestics in such houses. It is the two ways during his lifetime and only-t- be necessary. In time, if you are wise, are There are of rectifying the only large establishments where there mistakes of clumsy nature in the mat- used as what was legally termed "para- you will get everything your own way." servants galore, that compel the paying ter of the ear. We can boldly attack phernalia," such articles did not be- (Grocers groom. At All The advice seems to be', good, but ".of tips from the butler to the absolute property. . a the offending organ itself or we can come the wife's what a tremendous price to pay for The man or woman who spends produce the desired effect by modify- It seems that the legal: position is week's end at such a house finds these ing term paraphernalia includes getting your o'wn way. The injunction purse, and its environment. The woman with this: the tips a distinct drain on the a long ear, can do won- wearing apparel and ornaments suit- admirable seeming of for- for instance, all to be wise has an when the guest is only of moderate ders by a judicious arrangement of the able to the wife 's station in life which rt simplicity, and there is, no doubt, noth- tune, a severe one. Tere are the so as to her only to be worn as The girl hair to hide its upper exuberance. are given ing but a lack of wisdom standing be- young things too, that visit. But such mild measures, seem to laclc ornaments of the person only, but the asks her older and more experienced tween most of iis and our pet desires. the courage that distinguishes the mow-e- term does not include family jewels or friends how much she ought to give toilet. strangers. A wife can not m An admonition to become wise is one maids. She gifts from the butler, how much the The coloring of the ear should be at- dispose of paraphernaJia in the lifetime m of the colloquial commonplaces of to- is in doubt, too, whether her hostess husband, nor can she dispose of and not tended to at once. Nature has made a of her day, but on analysis it seems very much will ape the British fashions sad mess here, and we have red, white, theTn by will. The husband, even dur- all in the morning and in on a par with a recommendation to add appear At and yellow ears at every turn. They ing his wife's lifetime; may sell or give, that case what is she, the visitor, to to strangers, and six inches to our height or to cultivate to spend don't match the complexion, and as we her naranhernalia do with herself? "Ought she know exactly where the complexion paraphernalia are also liable for the Uncle Sam Chooses a Roman nose or blue eyes. The gods the morning in her own room, or in would be distinct- or ought comes from, we may have recourse to husband's debts. It, who live forever have attended to these the library or music room the same aids. But to a wife to have her out of sight in the remember always ly annoying matters for us, and they have distribut- she v to keep that the lobes should be of a bright dresses seized at the instance of, say, in homeopathic doses, and grounds?" There are the host and cigar merchant, but that ed wisdom woes also; they pink and the shell of the ear should the husband's. not without a suspicion of favoritism. hostess, they have their fade away into a faint rose. It is sur- is how the English law stands today. hate the whole thing. At least it is decision given are voted a bore, prising what a touch of pink on the The case recalls another EwBBk Queen Alexandra has issued a pub- said house parties lobe will do in the way rejuvenation. not long ago, that money saved by a pay off their social debts that of lic statement to the effect that she does but they But be careful! Paint may be cheap, wife out of her housekeeping allowance and course, is way. They can't or won't give enter- not wear aigrets, this, of some but it should not be wasted. becomes the property of the husband, as a rebuke to a cruel and tainments during the winter, and Do to her for a specific intended made to those who it in this way: First pinch the he having given it horrible practice. The official state- repayment must be lobe firmly and even painfully. Then purpose and that purpose not having The Borden Condensed Milk Company them to'musicals the last winter. even asked i . ment means something more than as rub in some cold cream and wait until been fully carried out. hasvbeen awarded the big Manila contract means that no lady can ven They are all sore tested as iar agony that. It the has abated. Now apply the Pioneer Milk. rouge and note how it brings out the It was the Empress Josephine, says lor color of the face. The, color of the face the Springfield Republican, who intro- The first shipment comprises 1500 Cases, should, of course, be previously deter- duced the lace handkerchinf because and there are many more to follow. mined upon. her teeth were not what they would Sometimes the ears protrude, and have been had she lived in this genera- QUALITY was the Basis on which this nothing can be more unsightly. In this tion of dentists. Whenever she laugh- milk was chosen, in competition with many case a nightcap should be worn with ed she would put her handkerchief to small pads so arranged as to press the her lips and so set the style. In the others. ears firmly against the head while sleep- present day the handkerchief is as lit- Uncle Sam OUGHT TO KNOW. He ing. A few weeks will suffice. even a tle in evidence as possible, and all. Earrings, if worn at all, should be small corner of it is not allowed to has tried them made the subject of prayerful atten- protrude beyond the edge of the jacket tion. Thex suspended ring should be pocket. avoided by women with long ears, who will find that those screwed on the lobe Thtre are few decorations for wo- are much more becoming. Avoid dia- most ancient order Your Grocer for monds, compete men in Europe, the Ask because they with the coming from the Austrian throne. It is eyes. Mrae. ..Bernhardt says: "Wear and Crucifix, pearls and sapphires, the decoration of the Star but the diamond and is given to women of high rank. . never. The woman who wears a dia- . Another is the Luisen, founded in PIONEER 1 mond in her ears will take the lustre memory of the beautiful Queen of out of her e.vs. " If the ears are ugly whom Napoleon insulted. and a or even a husband may Prussia, brother This order is given to all classes of ) be for a do not self-sacrific- e. trusted frank opinion women who commit any great wear earrings or anything else that If will make ,the ear conspicuous. Rubies 1 give an appr-aranc- of size, turquoises produce a blue or thin appearance, but A NURSERY RHYME TO DATE. pearls werr1 obviously created by nature TABLE BUTTER for the adornment of the-- female ear. twinkle little star, Worr.pn Twinkle, we with classic features and once Now I know just what you are. Are you satisfied with the kind you have? If not, more brother or the husband may the I no longer wonder what our be invoked for a verdict can safely You are made of, twinkling spot! you to step in and try DOCTOR'S BOOK FREE wear large and even barbaric earrinep, but such iewels when misplaced are far For, since Man's enormous brain worse than no jewels at all. Ears, like To any man or woman who will mail me this coupon I will send, Has produced the aeroplane, nosos, that. are too red are very difficult Father often skims the air, free (cldsely sealed), my finely-illustrate- d book regarding the cause to treat. Diet will do a great deal tn For the cream of knowledge there. and cure of disease. This book is written in plain language, and ex- fact, all that can bp done. When tho beautiful ear has ob- secrets should know. tells how you can cure your- ben lie has specimens of Mars,' the quality and flavor, this butter cannot be equaled plains many you It tained it should be taken care of and stars; For own home the use of drugs. Jupiter, and lesser self in the privacy of your without protected alike from sun and wind. While not long ago he soared in the market. cent on doctors and their worthless medicines. Veils should be red or brown. Don't spend another And the Polar Star explored. We absolutely guarantee every block we sell. Nature's remedy cures to stay cured. You should know about it. course is, a per- you suffer from weakness of any kind, rheumatism lame back, It may be. and of it Brother, with his latest pattern, If fectly proper sentiment that Miss Gyroscoped the rings of Saturn. sciatica, lumbago, debility, drains, loss of power, or stomach, kidney, Elkins would be better advised to mar- Mother, darling, every year, yee Mop Co. liver or bowe) troubles, you must not fail to get this book. ry an American, although if that young Summers in a different sphere. Two Telephones. 251 Don't wait another minute. lady has set hpr mind upon marrying 251 the" Duke of the Abruzzi it is fairly no-- mystery out coupon right now and mail it. I'll send the book So, you are Cut this certain that she will do so. But to To a little child like me, without delay, absolutely free. speak of the duke as an improvident For I know just what you are, and idle young nobleman is merely Twinkle, twinkle, little star! absurd and shows an ignorance of the Blanche Elizabeth Wade in Sat-urda- v facts. Tie is only thirty-five- , but he has Evening Post. flux, and the intestinal dis- - already made a record of industry of H ordlers common to childhood men would be proud. He D. which mwt VALUES. be relieved quickly S. G. HALL M. is a captain in the Italian navy, which ART bv itself Implies a somewhat strenuous would like to paint that old I) permanently by Osteo 1302 FILLMORE ST., COR. EDDY, SAN FRANCISCO. Artist I I 9 life, while it would be hardly an ex- Rosinante of yours. How much would V U J V win VI pathic treatment. Constipa 100-pag- e book. Tlease send me, prepaid, your free, illustrated aggeration to say that he is the most you charge me for two hours a day on standing can be entirely overcome, though present day. tion of twenty years' successful explorer of the him? may require as many months as the. number At eighteen he traveled around the Farmer One dollar, and in ten days the curative process world. Tie was the first to ascend von can keep the horse. Fliegende of years the disease has existed. Mount Elias in Alaska, in 1SP7. Two Blaetter. DR. F. SCHURMANN. Addres vears later he made his great voyage to HOURS 8 to 9 a. m. the Arctic in the Stella Polare and 6 p. m. EPITAPH ON A BORE. 224 Emma 4 to reached a point twenty miles nearer to OFFICE iuare. I u the Pole than Xansen had done, while He was not for a time, but for all two years ago he accompanied an ex-- 1 day. Punch. 1 L JiF

THE SUNDAY ADVEETISEE, DECEMEEE 27, 1908. 12

" 32222222 . 'Jf-- , f

A V. 'a A 'a 'a one-o- f 'a This cut represents 1 i A 'a our Varsity Suits, so popular A 'A with young business men and A dress well. 'A college men who PA , It is distinctly the young, A -- xt V. V tf. f tv well-c- ut and .1 rA man's suit, graceful in its .lines, but not A fA extreme. Business men like A A it as well as collegians.

PA "Benjamin" suits are .r , '1 jt-i- w . -- 1 - - J si V" A recognized everywhere the rA as fA of good A acme clothing style, A fA taste, fit, and comfort. They A . appeal to the man who Vt-- ; . J All A wants Distinctiveness A in his clothes. WHAT IEG MEANT. All the style-correctne- ss "Archihald saved the wiaow from drowning, you know, but lie couldn't save himself." 'A exclusiveness of "You surely don't mean that he lost his lifef" A and New "Not exactly. The widow married him." 1 York's most fashionable cus- . v" & ,4 J & J J .1 v v v w s & . v & 4 Jt & S tom tailor are put into every HENPECKED CLUB. OEIGIN OF THE SINKEE. suit turned out. For Eeform of Husbands Fallen Under Name Due to Dick Marshall, the Thing Petticoat Domination. Itself to Jim Meschutt. Of all the queer clubs that exist In "The statement made in connection Let us show'you one of them. the world you will find some of the with- - the contemplated razing of the queerest in Lancashire. One of these Putnam house that the popular sinker is called the ''henpecked" club. As had its origin there must be correc- the title indicates, the members are ted," said a reminiscent old New York- t)ick Tfo all males, and you can come across er, "or the bones of Marshall, X It was certainly a good messenger a club in almost every Lancashire town Oliver Hitchcock and Jim Meschutt COENEB OF FOET who brought the news to your bouse of any size. will never be easy in their graves AND HOTEL STREETS. Aycr's Sarsaparilla makes the that The meetings are held as a rule in again. blood "rich and red." This means 1 was the original u . ao much to those who are thin, pale, some bar parlor, and the discussions 'Dick Marshall ' feeble, weak, and nervous. After are about members, and very often maker and purveyor of the butter cake Ayer's Sarsaparilla Las cured you, who have the reputation as the proper thing to go with a cup carry the glad message to a friend or of being henpecked. When evidence of coffee, and he introduced it more DIPLOMATIC 1 . i neighbor. has been brought to show that a par- than sixty years ago at his place in Child Suppose I called you a mean EUREKA V I & R A TOR rcrli3js you suffer from the effects ticular man has allowed himself to Spruce street. -- As a youngster I old P'g "what would happen? FOE ELECTRIC LIGHT CUEEENT. of a warm climate. Prolonged warm come under hi.s wife's thumb they tax patronized that establishment, and the Governess I should tell your father, This machine is . constructed especially for the individual to use weatlier seriously impairs the strength and he would punish you. at home, the physician in his office, the masseuse and barber. We him with it in the place of meetimg. man who baked the cakes was another the of many people. The digestion is Child And if I only thought it? s believe for all requirements it is the most satisfactory machine made. alow, and tlo liver becomes sluggish. The president delivers a lecture on the youngster named Oliver Hitchcock. Governess No harm so long as you We challenge comparison. Over 10,000 of these machines in use. Impurities ia the blood accumulate danger of a husband permitting his "I was working in a printing office don't say it. The speed may be graduated as desired while iti motion. Weight, two and cause that feeling of downhearted-nes- s wife to usurp his position as master, and getting $4 a week and looked with Child Then I only think it Life. pounds. It is equipped with a complete motor1 and the workmanship depression. is best. , and and when the others have indorsed his admiring envy on Oliver Hitchcock the EQUIPMENT. . LONO-NEEDE- D INVENTION. remarks the person to whom the dishing up Dick Marshall's sinkers on One complete motor in alumi- speeches are addressed is warned that order and getting $6 a week for it. "What is this peculiar key on your num case, ebonized handle. typewriter? never saw on any. Eight-foo- g I it t covered transmis- if he continues to stand the henpeck-in- Marshall was known to everybody as before. " and place of his am sion cord, with plug to fit into he will be made the subject of Buttercake Dick, that "Hist! My own invention. When-- ! ,any electric light socket. arsaparilla a demonstration. in Spruce street was certainly a mint. ever you can 't spell a word, you press One large, soft rubber appli- The announcement that a "henpeck- "When J say that Oliver Hitchcock this key and it makes a blur." Bos cator. club demonstration is to take place ton Transcript. is of the greatest use in such cases. ed" dished up the cakes I describe the ...... One soft rubber is received in the district with mixed j - scalp and skin applicator. Its purifying, strengthening, and up- process literally. The cakes were not HER EEWAED. be inesti- One extra small soft rubber building properties will of women condemn it, and the local police, the light raised butter cakes known to Professor (to his aged cook) Yon 1 mable value to you. eye and face applicator. recalling similar displays that led to Park row now which Oliver Jlitchcock have now been twenty-fiv- e years in my One nine-fingere- d soft rubber now made, Ayer's Sarsa- in after years served at his own place service, Regina. As a reward for your scalp applicator. , d the evening appointed members of the j fidelity parilla contains no alcohol. and made popular. Dick Marshall's I have determined to name the One hard rubber body appli- club meet at a public house, where bug I recently discovered after you I were short cakes, and instead of cator. There are many imitation they arm themselves with all kinds of cakes Fliegende Blaetter. One revolving fan for drying household ntensils; then, lod by con- being baked on order and served hot . hair. Sarsapariilas. I the certina players or a tin whistle band, griddle they were kept in A QUESTION OF RELATIVE MEEIT. some ! from the All in convenient and hand carrying case. Be sure you get AYER'S." thev start out and march along the melted butter and A little boy of eight years, attending crowded streets of the district. stock in a kettle of SCHWARTZ,. a long handled school away from home, wrote a letter JOS. - - - C-- dipped out of it by Sole Agent Hawaii KING AND FOET STEEETS P 9r.j tj Dr. J. C. Ar 4 . ltmP U . One man carries a broom, another a to his sister, from which the following for swab, a thirl a shovel, or a coal scut- skimmer to fill the orders. Can also be procured at the Waverley Barber Shop, Bethel Street. AOENTS. extract is taken: I HOLLTSTET? PKFO CO.. tle,, or a fender, or poker. Fire tongs, specific gravity of these cakes, "The "We had a spelling-matc- h in school' black-lea- d brushes, washtnbs, buckets made with lard and stewed in butter today, and I spelled all the boys down name 1 . ) J t- - 'i i. everything used in the home, in fact, is as they were, was such that the nnu won r i ii' 'r uei. . iKiiucai,ur. carried shoulder high. 'As they march sinker, which early became their own, ij uie Jifuuic. i along to the music in front and the was easily suggested as most appro- discordant clanging of their baggage priate, and it has continued to be the they King snatches of songs; in which Iopular name, although the quality of WHAT IT WILL DO. toich 'One of kindness th nam of the victim occurs often. weight was long ago eliminated. A woman buys a sewing ma- The mission of the verses, which have "While Oliver Hitchcock popularized will not as served chine for what it do; Makes the whole world kin.' been specially composed for the occa- the butter cake as it is made and furniturj. A man sion by a local poet, is to hold up the today h was not its originator. The an article cf I henpecked one to ridicule, the reason name of the father of it was once as carries a watch to tell him the for the demonstrators bearing the familiar in the town as that of Del-monie- time; net ns an investment of i Nothing better than our xla Water is made. has i household goods being, of course, to re- was Meschutt. It ? It surplus capital. The same prin- : s mind him. that having fallen und'r "Fred. Dave and Jim Meschutt had We want , 1 Bowery, ciple when o;i3 is ill. all of the vim of Yellow Stone Geyser and absolutely ettieoat government quickly he will first an eating house on the the medicine or the treatrr.nt become the slavey. but branched out until they had famed pure. When they reach the cottage where rt sorts of that kind in various parts of which will relieve and cure. The their victim resides they form a circle town, one on Broadway at Howard friend in need must be a friend in front of the door and sing and clang street. At the original Bowery place indeed, something, or somebody, their fencers and coal scuttles more the Meehutts served coffee and cakes, same sort Dick with a reputation. There ehould loudly th.m ever. the cakes being the that dis- The man inside is invoked by the Marshall was serving down in Spruce be no k icsswork n treating Consolidated Soda Water Works Co., Ltd. president during a halt in the pro- street. ease. People hiwe the right to : gram to "be a man" and join his "Jim Meschutt was a practical bak- know what a medicine and ' G. S. LEITHEAD, Manager. 1 brethren. Sometimes if he looks upon er, and the soggy, greasy, indigestible what it will do, before they take the affair as more of a joke than any- Dick Marshall sinker didn't strike him it. It must have behind it an Phone thing else he des their bidding, and as being just the thing to inflict on 71. they reform and march to headsuarters customers, so he evolved a recipe that open record of benefit to others with him at the head. Usually, how- resulted in the production of a cake for the same diseases, a series Clears the atmosphere of a ever, his wife appears instead with a that had no lard in it and that could bo of cures that proves its merit of soapy water, which she served direct from the grid- grouch and brings harmony to bucket baked and and inspires confidence. It is promptly throws over the demonstra- dle, to be buttered by the" customer because it has such a record that the home. tors, or she quickly causes a clearance himself to suit his taste. These cakes with a hose pipe. were a success from the start, and the WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION exhibi- abolished the To the onlooker it is just an Meschutt establishment is bought and used without hesi- tion for laughter and nothing more, hot butter kettle and the long handled but behind the scenes there is gener- skimmer. tation or doubt. Its Good Xame ally a lot of trouble and heartaching. "That is the butter cake that Oliver is the solid basis for the faith A good number of these "henpecked" Hitchcock pushed into still greater the people have in it ; and a good demonstrations have sequels in police popularity as a coffee and cake pur- name has to be earned by good courts. Sometimes it is an enraged veyor on his own hook and which is deeds. Honolulu Gas Co., victim being charged with assaulting the butter cake of commerce today. It does what yon have a a demonstrator, but more often than Every one who finds satisfaction in his right to expect it to do. It is LIMITED not the sequel shows a wife appealing order of coffee and cakes as they are palatable as honey and contains and MPPLEB to the magistrates for a separation made and served today therefore owes all the curative properties of pure order. hi.s thanks to Jim Meschutt. Tie was Cod Liver Oil, combined with the the father of it, as Dick Marshall was Compound Syrup of Hypophos-phite- s Bishop Street. NEW PAETS. the father of the sinker that his shop served to its courageous patrons fifty and the Extracts of Malt BEAUTIFUL FRUIT. The Customer When I bought a car years ago." X. Y. Sun. and Wild Cherry. In Scrofula, from you a few weeks ago you said Anemia, Nervous and General yon would be willing to supply a new A FUTUEE ARRANGEMENT, SPLENDID CONDITION. f Debility, Influenza and Wasting part if I broke anything. leave ye thus, .Complaints, it is to be thoroughly The Motor Agent Certainly, sir. "I canna' Nancv,"a good old Scotchman wailed. 're Car-ric- What can I have the pleasure of pro- "Ye relied upon. Doctor J. L. k HONOLULU IRON WORK1 viding yon too auld to work, an' ye couldna live says: have had remark- with? in Gin die, "I COMPANY. The Customer want a the almshouse. I ye maun able "with I pair of new marry anither man. wha 'II keep ye in success it in the treat- Machinery, Black Pipe, OalvaniMd ankles, a floating rib, a left eye, three comfort in yer auld age." ment of Consumption, Chronic yards fin- ripe, Boiler Tnbee, Iron and SteeL Ea of cuticle, a box of assorted "Nav, nay, Andy," answered the Bronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu- gernails, funny-bone- . fineers' Supplies, four molars, and a good sp'Uie. could na ' wed anither lous Affections. is OFFICE Pick-Me-U- "I It of special liuuann 8treet. man. for what wad I do wi' twa hus- value in nervous prostration and WOBE-- S Kakaako. bands in heaven?" de"-ave- d Newly-We- d Husband The time has Andy pondered long over this, but nutrition ; it stimulates Robert Innes Lillie, 'PTJEITAN" and "EOSE" come, dearest, when I shall have the suddenly his face brightened. the appetite and the digestion, CEEAMEBY BUTTEE painful task of acquainting your father "I hae it. Nancy," he cried. "Ye promotes assimilation, and enters with the fact that I am heavily in ken auld John Clennnens? He's a kind directly into the circulation with j Robinson Building. Queen Street. Telephone Large, fresh sh:pment just in. debt. man, but he is na' a member of the food. 564. Wife Don't mind sure the I consider it a marvel- that. I'm kirk. lie likes ye, Nancy, an' gin ous success in medicine." Henry May & CO., Ltd. he'll give yon the sympathy of a com-- j ye 'II marry him, 'twill be all the same Every panion in adversity. Fliegende Bluet- - in heaven John's na' Christian." dose effective. "It cannot dis- Phone 22 ier. ' Success Magazine. appoint you." Sold by chemists. JL.

mmm 2 IF" it THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 27, 1908.

TO WELSBeautifui satin damask towels with tied fringe. Very fine Huck towels, with damask border and tied fringe;; Fancy Huck towels, hemstitched. " A very fine and large assortment of bath towels. TABLE LINENS PHILADELPHIA PIES. ing parts of the turkey and place 'in We have just received i fine line of a saucepan with a pint of consomme Table Damask and Napkins, in new patterns and all grades. A Housewife's Recipes for Delicious and some sprigs of parsley tied around Crusts and Fillings. a clove, a clove of garlic, two bay COMFORTERS Sateen and Silkoli ne, in plain centers leaves and a j Here are some recipes little thyme, and add salt and figured borders, and figured centers with plain borders. from the bub and white pepper-- - Boil one hour and get of a New York woman who is j SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, and all new. famous, among her strain. Prepare in another saucepan BLANKETS, friends for her two ounces of a tablespoonful pastry. They are really Philadelphia butter, Ask to see the PEARL WAISTS for Children. They of flour teaspoonful corn-- 1 recipes, for she was born and a of are and bred near starch. Mix together thoroughly and strong, handsome, and comfortable. that city and brought her cooking lore from there. Her piecrust add the strained liquid. Stir this mix- is alwavs a ture with a spoon boiling, success, it is deliriously tender, "and until reduce never disagrees by boiling one quarter, pour in two it with the eater. The wineglasses following rule will make double crusts of cream and one of for five large pies: sherry and boil fifteen minutes longer, add the juice of a lemon, and serve. Rich Piecrust. Take eight large cooking spoonfuls of flour, five cooking spoonfuls of good CAULIFLOWER. Je.af lard and a generous half teaspoon-fc- l This vegetable, which a few years ag of salt. Mix thoroughly with the was a luxury, is now cultivated by near-l- v hands, first cooling the hands with cold ail market parueners anil is vvithiu 1 . . . J! 1 . 1 . T . water and then wiping them very dry: tuct jutrdiia ui an nuuseiveepers. 11 is After the ingredients are well most delicious blended vegetable, when properly - - add a little cold water to bind them cooked, and vile when improperly cook- J. ABADIE : Proprietor. j together a very little will do. Roll ed, which generally means when over- Ladies and Gents' Washing Done First-clas- s. the crust out on a well-floure- d board, cooked. Gloves and handling as little a3 possible. Remove all the large green leave Ostrich Feathers. This housewife doesn't believe in and the greater jart of the stalk. Put .Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process. butter for piecrust. She says she has the head down in a pan of cold water Charges reasonable. Give us a trial. x srver been able to tea-spoonf- ul make tender crust which contains ,to each quart a 258 BERETANIA STREET : i : : with - - - - - 'PHONE 1491 butter. teaspoon-lu- l mG. I tunr- T i of salt and a fc.ri?r4 n- "iinn in omilli nt ii'i Ml ,Jt f l'...:;. Green Tomato Pie. of vinegar. Let it soak in this Her green tomato pies are considered water an hour or more. This is to draw THEIR OWN OF NO USE. a novelty by some New Yorkers. They out worms, if any should be hidden ia Little Miss Dachshund (the day before - have just a suggestion of tartness that the vegetable. When ready to cook the Christmas) Please Mrs. Grey- is very appetizing. Here is the way cauliflower put it into a large stewpaa., hound, Mama wants to know if you'll kindly lend us a few of children's the preserves for the pies are made: stem end down and cover generously old stockings to hang up tonight! Take fifteen pounds of nice round green with boiling water. Add a tablespoon-fu- l tomatoes," cut out the cores and all of salt and ejook with the cover blemishes, then slice very thin. To of the saucepan partially off, boilin-- j PICKLES OF VARIOUS KINDS. tablespoonfuls of grated horseradish or NC this amount of tomatoes take nine gentlv all the time. A large, com a few nasturtiums may be added. Some- Ci pact a half-hou- r, pounds of granulated sugar, one-quart- head will require full Cauliflowers and Peppers Made Into times a tablespoonful of ground mace small hea.is from 20 to 5 minutes. If ,. . . may be stirred into the filling cab- of a pound of green ginger, washed, jeucious mw inter j&eusnes, of peeled and cut very fine, and four the flowers are Icose the heat pene- bage. A tiny onion and a tiny lemons, washed and cut in very thin trates to all parts quickly. When com- Cauliflower makes a dainty and at- cucumber are little surprises to hide in slices. All the seeds must fy; taken out pact a little extra time should be al- tractive pickle. Break several fine, the centre of each mango. BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS lowed for cooking, large 01 the lemons. , the but the time heads into small flowerets of as For tomato mangoes select smooth, Put this mixture over the fire with must never exceed the half-hou- r. The uniform a size as possible. Place them green tomatoes. Cut from each stem a one pint of water and cook thirty min- cauliflower begins to deteriorate the in a kettle of boiling salted water near slice suitable to serve as a eover. Re- utes, or until the tomatoes are clar. moment it begins to be overcooked. the back of the stove. When about move the seeds. Place the tomatoes in tents Take care they do not burn. Put Overcooking, which is very common, ready to boil remove the kettle and a keg or big pan in rows upright, and them np in tightly sealed glass cans un- can be told bv the strong flavor and drain the flowerets free from water. put a teaspoonful of salt in each til wanted. dark color. It makes the vegetable not Boil for fifteen minutes enough vinegar then pour cold water over them, A YARD. only to eye r Preserves made after-thi- s rule, but unpleasant the ami palate, to cover them, after seasoning every and let them stand twenty-fou- hours. with ripe tomatoes substituted for green but indigestible also. If this vegetable three quarts of it with an ounce of nut-mu- st Then drain them carefully and fill with ones, are excellent for table use. If be kept warm for any length of meg, an ounce of mustard seed andjialf the following mixture: To every head the red tomatoes are used the skins time, cover the dish with a piece of an ounce of mace. Pour this spiced of cabbage (minced) add half a tea-spoonf- must be removed by scalding, for as cheesecloth. In hotels and restaurants vinegar hot over the cauliflower, and of powdered allspice, two table-spoonful- s tomatoes ripen the skins grow tough. it is better to blanch it, chill with colu seal in small jars. . of whole mustard, and a table- - JAPANESE BAZAR Raisin Pie. water and then heat in salted boiling; Another method of pickling cauli snoonfu! of salt. Mix thoroughly. water when needed. flower is to plunge the flowerets into Stuff this mixture into the tomatoes, the mincemeat has given out unex-pectedl- v If , scalding brine and let them cook three put on the tops and tie them tightly and the family cry for some-- minutes, drain on a sieve, sprinkle with with kind, a makes RICH BOUILLON FOR FIFTEEN. soft string. After placing them FORT, NEAR THE CONVENT. thing of the raisin pie salt and dry. Then cover them with upright in a stone cover and can be pre- - jar, with'cold a satisfactory desert Cut seven pounds of lean and very cold vinegar and stand in the sunshine vinegar and in a week they are a very m-- ; ready pared in little while. Ihe fresh beef (that from the UD(jer part for two days. At the end of this time for Add a few stuffed peppers to predknts filling are: One lem- - ig iye. for the of the roun1 gUjtable), into small drain and put' into stone iars. Cover each iar of tomato manaroes. to erive VU'."'T TyX D:ts' or run " tbrough a meat chopper, with the following spiced vinegar: To them a more peppery flavor. there spoonful one-hal- f cup of seeded. If MeIt the marrow from two pounds of every two quarts of vinegar add half is any sign of mold in one or two rajsms. mwiuj ilu iuF , marrow bone (h:nd shin) in a frying w:r I a cupful of sugar, six mace, of cold water and let them soak two blades of weeks pour off the vinegar and add pan. in this cook half of the meat stir. half a tablespoonful of celery seed, two fresh, also a tablespoonful of chopped hours. Beat the egg untrt light, add . rinjr it meanwhile, to a brown color. dozen "white nennercorns. a few nieces horseradish, which is believed by those ine-suga- anu ueai aaiu; meu me In the meantime, pour eight pints of juice and grated rind of the lemon, and 0f red pepper, a tablespoonful of whole who ought to know to prevent mold. water over the other half of the meat, mustard and an equal amount of cor- - then the flour. Last, stir In the raisins When the first meat is browned, add '... they haye been it iander seed. Let this boil five minutes, A CUBAN OMELET. and the water in which to the meat in the water: rinse out the then cover and set awav. In a week poak'nz. and cook the cup wjiich wiferl Thit fryiEg pan with a of watr' adJ scald UP PcWe and repeat twice if The following recipe, has been boiler . , double until it thig and t the whoe graJuaiiy heat is danger molding. tried many times and always found de makes filling for one pie, there of iiciuuo, 13 Eiiru m 1 lie uuaiui puianc Vzrrt tween two crusts. about five hours; then add a carrot cut Pickled Onions, ology in which it was dictated by the Pineapple Pie. in pieces, two small onions sliced, two' For pickling select the small button man who is an expert on omelets: To make two pies grate one medium or three sprigs of parsley, three or four onions and cover them with strong "See now," he said, turning to the sized pineapple. Beat to a creamy stalks of celery (a tablespoonful of brine. If rather large, let them stand frying pan and table on which were Now go to Haleiwa in automobiles, because the froth a niece of butter about as large i celery seed tied in a bit of cheese cloth four days, changing the brine twice. assembled the materials, "first it is to as a large walnut, add the yolks of five may be substituted), a tablespoonful of .Heat them in another brine and boil cut this ham (a small piece, perhaps road is in fine condition. Since the hotel secured ecrns and suarar eaual in weight to the : salt, five or six v cloves, a sweet red three minutes, then throw into cold two ounces) in very little bits, like gntd pineapple, and continue beating pepper pod, or three or four long chilli water, allowing them to soak for four small peas, and then to the frying pan, a license to sell at all times. Manager Bidgood till the mixture is very light. Stir In peppers, and let cook two hours longer, hours. Drain and put into jars, sprink- and with it, after five minutes, this - long and small warm bird to one cupful o cream, the grated pine- Drain off the broth and let stand in a ling as you put them in with white pep- Bermuda onion, minced and put m wbi tserves the cold bottle eggs, cool over remove the fat, percorns, whole mace and cloves. Cover apple and the whites of the beaten place night; the fat is well out of the ham, and all satisfied guests. to a stiff froth. Bake with an under reheat and serve. The soup may be with hot vinegar, adding to every two fry together; and I put to it a clove v crust only. This pie is to be served clarified with white of egg, but it is quarts half a cupful of sugar. Seal of garlic, also fine minced; a Spanish very cold. rendered less rich by the process. while hot. They will be ready for use pepper in slivers, a large tomato in Each pound of meat should yield a m a month's time, out like nearly all slices, two okras, and then salt, white DELICIOUS USE OF. COLD TURKEY generous pint of bouillon; add no water pickles, they improve with age. pepper, a touch of cayenne and a spoon during the cookiDg, but add water For another recipe cover the onions ful of capers. After all is frying slow- Timbale of Turkey Take one-hal- f when the broth is finished to give the with a strong brine, as usual, and let ly 10 minutes it may be we add a cup pound of the white meat of. turkey, correct measure cooked below the them stand three days. Allow enough of boiling water, and put it back to from which the skin and the sinews boiling point (simmering) in a covered vinegar barely to cover them come to stew till the omelet is made. For that bave been removed, and chop very dish, there will be little loss by the boiling point, with a seasoning of today will be seven eggs, for we are six fine. Next pound it in a mortar to a one or two blades of mace and some people; and, when it is ready to fold, at pulp. To this add little by little, red peppers. After removing the onions last into it we pour this filling I make when pounding. three sherry glasses of MEXICAN WELSH RABBIT. from the brine and thoroughly draining now; and we run to the table as ,we put HAWAIIAN SOUVENIRS cream, very cold, a little salt, white I on a so so - them,. cover with the hot spiced vinegar it the hot dish meal rich, pepper and the whites five eggs. rut a leaspoomui vi ouner 1U n- n;A1.g ara substantial, that naught else is needed of when heated add half When it becomes a very fine, smooth ing ran and it is Onions and Green Tomatoes, save a sweet. through a sieve and fill a pound of ,hee.e cut in small pieces,! paste, press For a pickle of green tomatoes and "I will tell you also what can be with it ten little tin moulds that have a tablespoonful of Mexican pepper pulp, done with that filling. For Americans JEWELRY WATCHES Tlace these in a a half teaspoonful of mustard and a onions chop half a peck of onions to and been well buttered. every peck of green tomatoes. them leave out the garlic, perhaps. It is too paueepan in an inch of water, cover pinch of salt. When the cheese has Let strong. But put one more tomato or a oven for melted add three or four tablespoonfuls stand in layers sprinkled with salt for the saucepan and put in the enough cup of stewed tomato from another day, or longer, until the mix- of milk and a well beaten egg. Stir two days. Then measure vinegar eggs a ten minutes boil-o- n and then stir in the scramble enough to out of the constantly until it thickens and serve to cover them and bring.it to the you ture is firm turn ing is call it and eat, also, hot. And with sauce supreme. crackejs or small squares of buttered point. While the vinegar heating into some vegetable is moulds. Serve two an ounce that you put that Sauce Supreme Cut up the remain- - toast. mix the vegetables witn left, always cut in little bits cold of cloves and an ounce of allspice, two beans beans, ouncesof white mustard seed and five or some corn or string large whatever there is, little carrots, any- red peppers, shredded. Let the is pickles cook up hard once and put it thing; and always it good.": 1064 Fort St. into jars. . Pickled Peppers. AN IDEA FOR THE BATHROOM. Culman a room a peppers are in put- For dressing or bathroom OUR Pickled desirable good idea is to have India matting ting up a winter's supply of preserves put along kind dado. and pickles, because they may be used the wall as a of cups mangoes, It may be fastened under the wainscot as dainty salad and be board, is being put up atter sides being a good relish in themselves, but if it n - i . i . i i 1 v. ipuiu is Ulit'U, tx aiuaii au-.u- i umhi. wav across near the stem end to re-- . F'eC m?Um VeVUt III I mat. A of beading runs so strong a egg will similar strip I brme that fresh around the room ito hold the upper edge it fl oat on thoroughly it. tkI rinse them ? at a height of two and a half feet from in cold water. Put them into a stone mat- - . floor. of India iar and cover with ..: a i, the The advantage 1 been spiced with cinnamon, mace and j r . . t I i anu gives a light, clean appearance nurmeg rue 01 away ij to suit taste. 'l it the room. From the standpoint of com- in a cool, dry place. thing savory fort, cork carpet is decidedly the A salad may be made by stuf for dressing room. It oses on Dec 31st. fing these pickled peppers with tongue, thbathroom or ci en.-i-. I is narm 10 lue lcci jtuu i. I 1 1 1 , . . 1 & dressed with mavonnaise. -- i . 1' t ii i i n J. Hopp Co. H to or bathrooms because it is so cold walk a Ill'Tt" V7tZlT up""" encase the right hand in a glove. In ; . are no Bring in Your Votes fingers may be saved The supplies in the bathroom I th,s way sensitive than q the from much irntat.on. kitchen. Besides its hot water bags. FURNITURE s Some Mangoes. h-l- aml ittle ammonia, collodion, bme Stuffed with spiced cabbage, pepper j water and sweet oH, a 1 per cent, solu-mango- I are an old-tim- e favorite. One jtion of carbolic acid, a box of absorbent way of preparing them is to mince three .cotton and a roll of bandages should be good-size- d heads of cabbage and add kept at hand. With these ready for 185 King Street to this a teaspoonful of powdered all-- j nse an accident, sueh as a burn or cut. spice, half a cupful of mustard seed and , may easily be treated, and pain spared I two tablespoonfuls of salt. Press the the victim. The acid solution is useful L. B. KERR & CO., mixture into the peppers either pickled j in all cases of injury because of its ltd. or raw (provided the raw ones have j cleansing qualities. If a cut is to be been properly soaked m brine and rins- treated the wound should first be wa?h-c- d ed according to the directions just in clear water and then dipped in Alakea Street given). Put the tops on and fasten the solution. After this paint it with them over the peppers with soft string. collodion. The latter stops the bleed- - i Place them upright in stone jars and ing and serves as a varnish to prevent I cover with cold vinegar. One or two the entrance of dirt. JL.

THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, DECEMBER 27, 1908. 14 " M"J,1"IJ MWIMH.WWM - 1L Lm ' rr-- ""WP ...mm mm -J- . m CHURCH SERVICES TODAY T' 7 iliiitffliri'lifiiilirir " ninTinriMmnirinitfr.. A VERY PLEASING CHRISTMAS SERIES

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL 7 a. m., Holy Communion; 10 a. m., Sunday-school- ; C HR5TM1S PROGRAM AT HU PRISON 11 a.m., morning prayer. and sermon; 7:30 p. in., evening prayer and sermon. Hawaiian services: Morning prayer or Holy Communion, 9:30 5 Cups a. m.; Sunday-school- , 10:45 a. in. Cathedral clergy: The Et. Rev. H. B. $1.75 cheer-inspirin- g have , The Christmas entertainment of the Many services Restaric-k- Rev. E. T. Simpson, Rev. AV. H. Bliss. All the Sunday schools l Mr. Jfwrinizi-'- Church of Jesus Christ of been held, under the direction of under the Bishop will meet in the Cathedral at 3 p. m. for a Christmas Latter Pay faints was held on Christ- .lohn M. Martin, in Oahu Penitentiary, carol service. The Bishop will make the address. Rev. E. T. Simpson will one mas evening. Elder AValler presiding. tut none of them surpassed the preach in the morning; Rev. AT. H. Bliss in the evening. program: on Christmas Pay. The little ones Following is the ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL Holy Communion, 7 a. m.; Usborne, 11 a, m. PPOCESS OF, ' from the Susannah Wesley Home took f Ilvrnn 121 f Saint's Harn) "To Us and 7:30 p. m. 7 the prominent part in the exer- - Cups $2.25 a Child of Hope is Born" By All met ST. ELIZABETH'S CHURCH (Episcopal) Pot wine, 7 and 11 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. lrayer Elder Ingham cises, winch inciu'iea reripiure recita- Sun- . CENTRAL UNION CHURCH 11 a. m., Morning AVorship: Continuation of .Recitation "Hurrah for Our tions, readings, songs and flag-drill- George Alberts mas' Minister Us day School" Suitable addresses were made by Miss Christ services. Sermon by the "Unto a Child Is Born." Song" (Zion's Praises, No. 19G) Special music: Anthem "O, Little Town of Bethlehem" (Xeidlinger) "Welcome" Yarrow, Mr. Martin and Rev. John W. Sunday School Children Wadman, all of whom brought mes- the Choir. Offertory Solo "Our Saviour's Birth" (A'an de Water) Mrs. Recitation "The Acorn" sages of good cheer for Christmas Day. F. J. Hare. Carol "Sleep, Holy Babe" (Anon.) the Choir. 7:30 p. m., Emma Kaeo Worship: Messiah 1 1 The little poem which appeared in Evening The Oratorio of the (Handel), by a combined Cups 2.75 Hesitation "The Bird's Xmas chorus, of 200 voices from the Normal and Kamehameha Schools; Mr. Stan- WLVE Story" Minnie Ingham the Christmas Advertiser, entitled Song "(Zion's Praises, No. 31) "Though We Haven't Got Ice and ley Livingston, director. Soloists: Mrs. Alan AVhite (soprano), Mr. Arthur by Mrs. Wadman, AVall "Little Children Come and Learn" Snow," was read (tenor), Mrs. AValter Hoffmann (alto), Mr. Chester Livingston . n Primarv Grade, Sunday School who also presided at the organ. (baritone). Eeeitat ion 4 The Shepherd 's Story ' ' At the clos, the children of the Su- Angeline Voeller sannah Weslev Home distributed ap METHODIST CHURCH AA'adman, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. "The Life That SI DialoTiie "Twins" ples and candies among the inmates, j Now Is" will be Mr. AA'adman 's subject in the morning. Miss Gertrude Gardie Harbottle and Florence Paoa and after a song by the (J. I . (Quartet Hall will sing the offertory solo. In the evening at 7:30 Mr. AVadman a beautiful hymn by a number of Song (Zion 's Praises, No. 63) and will speak on "The Meaning of Life as Treated by David and Longfellow and Song" girls from the Kainlani Ilome, a gen- "Starlight A a sermons will Sunday School Children eral handshaking ensued and wishes Companion and Contrast." Both be suitable for the Recitation "The Xmas Rose" .... for a merry Christmas were freely and closing Sabbath of the year. Mrs. Hare will sing at the evening service, Emily Ingham heartily exchanged. An 'excellent din- and choruses of the Kawaiahao Seminary and Sussannah AA'esley Home will ner was served the inmates, through E. O. Hall Ik Son, Ltd. Recitation "The First Xmas" also be given, while several Christmas carols will be sung by the con- Annie Voeller the kindness of the High Sheriff, Flag Exercise whose interest in the welfare of the gregation. America Phyllis Tliggins people placed in his care is always METHODIST CHURCH E. McKenzie, 11 a. m.; Hopwood, 7:30 p. m. Helen Ingham very great. England 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. Germany Fanny Alberts Father Valentin held services earlier CHRISTIAN CHURCH MtKeever, and China Sui Toung in the day. GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Fel my, 11 a. m.; Sunday-schoo- l, 9:45 a. m. Japan Bernice Kahanamoku Holy Communion after the service. Gospel Messenger William Levy Recitation "The Dressed Turkey" LANSING WILL HELP KAWAIAHAO CHURCH Parker, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ra. : . . Eddie Dower KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH Lono, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Recitation "The Bird's Xmas"... Nellie Moore PORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Soares, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Song (Zion's Praises, No. 104) HAWAIIAN FARMER CHINESE CHURCH 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. "Hark! Hark! the Song" REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Waller, services morn- Sunday School Children ing and evening. ! SUPERIOR QUALITY Recitation "Xmas Eve" 93 Theo. F. Lansing, and 93 King CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST Clement, S:30 a in., high AND LOW IN PRICE. Bernice Kahanamoku pineappl- j.. street, believes he can aid the Sunday-school- ; Recitation "Merry Xmas" mass, sermon, collection, 4 p. m., rosary. Hattie Keola e-growers and small fanners gen- ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL 6 and 7 a. m., low masses and noly Com- BIG ASSORTMENT. Hvmn M "Silent Niht" erally through the Islands by finding munion, Portuguese instruction; 9 a. m., children's mass with Binging and of Distribution Presents a market for their produce and dispos- collection, Sunday School; 3 p. m., rosary, catechism. ing of it to the best possible advan- tage. Farmers have complained that CATHOLIC CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH Moanalua, 11 a. m., high mass, sermon, HAWAIIAN BAND AT the California grower has a better English sermon; 10:30 a. m., high mass with native sermon; 2 p. m., rosary Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. chance than they and the complaint is and native instruction; 7 p. m., Portuguese sermon and Benediction of based upon the absence of someone to the Blessed Sacrament. During the week masses at 6 and 7 a. m. work a little bit in their interests. THE CAPITOL GROUNDS Mr. Lansing announces the scope of ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL (R. C.) Waikiki, Valentin, services at 9 a. m., his work in an advertisement in this mass with singing and English sermon. issue. SEVENTH DAY AD VENTIST 76 7 Kinaii street, Williams, 11 a. m.j 7:30 p. m. The band will play this afternoon at CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Room 1, Elite Building, 11 a. m. the Capitol grounds, at 3 o'clock. The IMPERTINENT. SALVATION ARMY 10:30 a. m. and 6 and, 8 p. m. If your stationer cannot supply you with following is the program: Heiress (to hep military admirer) SEAMEN'S CHAPEL Alakea street, 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. Part L That Mr. Krause is very inquisitive. lie asked what my dowry amounted Old Hundred to. A HARD JOB. a quarrel on the corner. As usual, Whiting's Papeteries Overture Pot and Peasant. .. .Suppe Lieutenant Impertinent fellow! And Although Mr. Jones was at his there was no policeman in sight, and taken 4 Wagner they were in a fair way to knock each Chorus Tannhauser what did you tell himf Fliegende fare value bv his son and heir, there Gloria Twelfth Mass Mofcart Blaetter. other's brains, out when I stepped be- try the Selection Christmas Neat were times when the youthful AVil- - tween and separated them." 1 "AA'eren't you ask- SEEING DOUBLE. nam s admiring triDutes emDarrasseu afraid father!" Part IL I American-Hawaii- an Go. v: 1 11. :t ed Mrs. Jones, in a quavering voice. Paper and Supply Vocal Hawaiian Songs. .Ar. by Berger Robbie (at the opera) Mama, what 1 J 6 ,"No, indeed. AA'hy should I be I" Holy Days Williams does papa 1 had 1uite an encounter as I came Selection keep going out between the inquired Mr. Jones, inflating his chest. and Queen. Intermezzo Jolly Pleasure .... Links acts fori 1 home the valorous Mr. Jones "I guess there isn't anybody could Fort Finale Ynletide Thurban Mother Sh! He goes out for opera announced at the tea table. "Two knock any brains out of my father!" The Star Spangled Banner glasses. J udge. ' men, slightly intoxicated, were having said Willie proudly

l 11 l"i5Tvi-VVv;--.i- II 11 II . II MU mLdti MmM tmM siw ti

will ring merrily for you next year if you invest in a block of "MAYFLOWER" stock this year. The more you take, the more you'll make, and you'll make it before next Christmas. Investigate at once and get in early. Buy liberally, buy all you can carry. Buy for an advance in price, or to hold for steady dividends. In either case you'll make money and that is the chief end of investment. The shares are practically a Christmas gift, at the present price.

r

BUY "MAYFLOWER" STOCK. BUY IT NOW! You won't collide with an opportunity like this every Christmas, nor in a string of Christmases. You're buying into a real gold mine, one of the glittering links of California's golden chain of rich producers a mine with a record back of it and a royal future ahead of it. Make me a Christmas visit and get the plain, square, unvarnished facts about the "MAYFLOWER." No trouble to explain; pleased to have you ask questions.

In fact you owe it to yourself to examine and cross-examin- e me before placing either your money or your confidence. But call and be sociable, seeing it's Christmas-tide- , whether you wish to talk "MAYFLOWER" or not. I am a new arrival with- in your gates but I have my credentials. So has the "MAYFLOWER" for that matter. Come and I'll show you what Uncle Sam has to say about our property and yout OPPORTUNITY. And whatever he says, whether it's at Christmas time, or any old time, you can bank upon his say-s- o. BUY "MAYFLOWER" STOCK. BUY IT NOW! 9 pi ai

GEO. M. SHAW, Agent DOW, Fiscal Agent "Mayflower" Mine H1LO, HAWAII Office, Suite 51 St 52 Alexander Young Bldg