K it if jp ic j jf if ir ir ir ir K" IP P P P 8T " " f If If if f BU-REA- V ii. , U."S. WEATHER U, T-L- ,t ,in,T-r- wf SS 22-- SUGAR-- 96 Test Aug. Ust i 24 hours rainfall, .00. Centrifugals, 4c.; Per Ton, $80.00. 88 Anal- Temperaturetmax.82, fa min. 72. Weather, ysis Beets, 9$. 9d. fair. Per Ton, ?S0.80. o J J J ji J ji jt j jt jt jt

VOL. VI., NO. 295. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1908. SIXTEEN PAGES. Entered Jn. 19. 1903. at Honolulu, HwU, m 8re4 Class Matter. Under Act of Congrea c Marck & 11. Hffllli COWBOYS SULTAN FLEEING WIN HONORS AT THE DEFEATED ER01 THE

CHEYENNE CONTEST SCENE OF BATTLE

K ' f t k"-x- j X :K Purdy Defeats AH Comers Kaaua Takes the Moroccan Usurper Turns Tables on Besiegers

Third Place and Jack Low Shows Up v 'Tii l I z and Puts Them to Rout Good Times Among First Six. Shown on Stock Exchange.

(Cablegram to Hind, Rolph & Co.). ' (Associated Press Cablegrams.) CHEYENNE, Wyoming, August 22. Purdy, of Hawaii, won TANGIER, Morocco, August The forces of Sultkn, the world's steer roping championship at the Frontier Day contest 23. the who had been encamped, around the walls of Fez, besieging the liere todav. His time was fiftv-si- x seconds. Archie Kaaua took J army of Mulai Hafid, the Usurper, were attacked in a sortie yester third place and Jack Low sixth. day, a general engagement being brought on. First, third and sixth places taken ' The Sultan's troops were defeated and the Sultan himself nar . . . . i ty the three representatives from the rowly escaped capture. He is now being hotly pursued by the vic- Hawaiian Islands in the roping con ALOHA, PURDY. half-brothe- tests at Cheyenne yesterday is a record! torious horseman of his r. From the sun-drie- d plains of to make every Hawaiian feel proud of Texas the plucky cowboys who traveled From the rolling Northern lands, across the ocean to the dusty plains of From East and West they sent RETURN OF PROSPERITY Wyoming to uphold the honor of their their best, With chap and spur and flying native land. vest, HITS STOCK EXCHANGE From the brief cablegram above it And lariats in their hands. IKUA PURDY Champion Steer Roper of the world. On Ms right 13 ARCHIE is shown that Ikua Purdy defeated all KAAUA, who took third place yesterday in the roping contest at Cheyenne, world came comers, throwing his steer in fifty-si- x From o'er the Wyoming. is" SPENCER, expert Hawaiian cowboy. champions, On Ms left another NEW YORK, August 23. Yesterday's sale of stock on the Stock Exchange seconds; Archie Kaaua was third, and All strange alike to fear, made the day's transactions the largest since August 19 of last year, before Jack Low, tpro in contests though he Each full of hope his whirling three years and then returned to his he. came in sixth place. rope own island. the financial depression. Would be the quickest one to E HOME" ; A photo of these people appeared in """These three men were up against the a recent number of Leslie 's Weekly. cope ' from all over the world. The g lest, With swiftly-runnin- steer. JAPAN AND CHINA AGREEING champion roper from the Pampas was OUT OF SLAVERY A SCOOP BY THE CALF. He came xrom a country where Alas! for all those champions well-know- there. ; Concerning a n Honolulu rolling plains are vaster even From far across the sea. the than lady, who disappointed her by those of Texas, and he had lived and With face all tanned and steady friends PEKING, August 23. Japan has agreed to reopen Manchuria f - for th worked among cow-roper- s who pride hand, failing to arrive on the Asia yester- themselves on being the fastest and To meet the best in all the land, of telegraph lines. , Gilbert island ,; VBIackbirds;', most skilful of their kind. " 'Came our Hawaiian Three. Negotiations oyer the seizure by the Chinese of twelve thousand riles at Not only from the Far South, but Pfl Thrnnnh nn " today in the Asia, is occupying her uuyn CMnchow, consigned to Japanese firms, which was made on August 12, from the Far North came men to com-rtet-e. Aloha, then, to Purdy, apartment at the Moana. She was met bar .by a large contingency of friends at - - - - was - To Archie and Jack Low! AOr&nQ! the M The chamoionr of Alaska resulted in a settlement of the matter without referring it to Peking. , who most enthu- - there, and, hardened by the rigorous j Those ropes may fly in skilful wharf, 'welcomed her climate and the difficulties encountered try, siastically. Miss Winston is looking - ' must come to Ha- 'handsome and well, her trip evidently every day in herding cattle, he was But they fair Set free from a slavery of eighteen nave as cnance waii having done her much good. She was expected to good a as years in Guatemala VICTIMS OF THE BOW anybody. - To learn the way to throw. and sent home by quite ill when she deparbed and took But none them could rope the British government to end their the jonrney for her health. She will of with Moana until she leaves Purdy. Swift, agile and accurate as JACK DENSHAM. days in their native land, eighteen Gil- remain at the for the East on a short visit in the STRING CALLED HOME he. has always shown himself to be, he bert Islanders passed through Honolulu autumn." Tias surpassed his best efforts, and yesterday aboard Royal Mail steam roped and tied his steer in a time which the u. vancing towards it to Bnlsh his work ship Aorangi. Most of these people none of them could touch. by tying. This necessitated a new CONSTANTINOPLE, August 23. The Turkish Ambassadors at Berlin and Fifty-si- x were the victims of "blackbirding" in seconds does not sound like throw, and it was conceded to be a ELABDRA ft RECEPTION very fast time, as Purdy himself has wonderful feat for a man to do this the South Seas, and it was due to an Vienna have been recalled by the reconstructed Turkish government. a record of 3S 3-- 4 seconds, but it must in such short time. Had his steer not American captain that the people were - "be remembered conditions affect that risen there is a prooaDuity tnat ne taken from their island home and land- - PREPARING IfJ such times very materially. There are would have made a world's record. Mil always many things to be taken into ed among a foreign and strange people MORE INDICTMENTS IN. SPRINGFIELD consideration, weather, state of the Angus McPhee holds the present rec on the Central American coast. Not aground, and disposition of the steer ord of 37 2-- 5 seconds, made a year 1,, , j . TOKIO, August 12. Notwithstanding ago Cheyenne. Since time he " "x MCUU'U. that is being roped. While these con- at that fl " the fact this is the vacation period has been defeated, but the nearest ap-- . terday were taken from the Gilbert Is that SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, August 23. Twenty more indictments against ditions will affect the times made by were at the department offices of the govern- the competitors and may bring an ele- proach to his record is that of Purdy, lands for several born in Guate- persons charged with implication in the recent race riots here were returned ment of luck, it is skill that wins, and with 38 3-- 4 seconds. mala and Mexico. ment, the staff at the Navy Department Archie has shown well in sev- yesterday by the grand jury. no hard-luc- k story from Kaaua While in Honolulu they met one of already busily engaged in preparing the other never approached m punchers can detract from the honor eral contests, but has the few Gilbert the program for the reception of the - the time of his. compatriot. It .is im- Islanders yet residing of Purdv's victory. in Hawaiian Islands, American Atlantic battleship fleet, go. Show contests held possible to tell of conditions at Chey- the the remainder two cadets must In the Wild West which is due to arrive in Japanese wa- - ai telegraphic advice, have been sent at Kapiolani Park last December, Ma-k- enne, failing but it "home" several years WASHINGTON, D. C, August 22. Two cadets of the West Point military was winner, making may well be presumed that they were ago. Through her as interpreter and ters October 17. The reception will un- - Keliilike the adapt- academy have been expelled as the result of the hazing investigations and six 2 unfavorable and that it was the .doubtedly be conducted on a grand a time of 56 seconds. Purdy roped R. A. Kearns. the stenocrranher inter- - been suspended a year without pay. ability and clearheadedness of the Ha- 1 scale and the chief difficulty cadets have for bis steer in 1 minute 24 seconds, after pretmg from Hawaiian into English, the witg. and al- waiian boys that enabled them to make pea to be to keep the proram bis pony had slacked the lariat Gilbertese told a of woe. They lowed the steer to rise as he was ad such a remarkable record. tale in the bounds demanded by the limited RAINS SPOIL FLEET FUN. ' told how they were practically lured time the war vessels will remain here. to some pway from their home to a new world, Continual changes in the details of the SYDNEY, August 22. Heavy rains have fallen, interfering extent where wealth and ease awaited them. with the sports arranged for the entertainment of the men of the American, WAS It ig estimated that the welcome to fleet and also with receptions planned. WRECKED SCHOONER When they arrived in Central America be accorded the American fleet by Atlantic they were practically enslaved and for Japan will cost $500,000. Every officer - V SIGHTED BY ASIA CREW all these years they have lived in al- - and man ot the visitors will be pre- SCHOOL FOB. AERONAUTS. most abject poverty. One sented with a souvenir of the occasion, of the men, thege tQ be made of silver BERLIN, August 22. Count Zeppelin, the aerialist, will found an institute who is called David, was brought to Admiral Viscount S. Ito, Chief of the of aerial navigation and a million dollars have already been contributed to A sea-traged- y was logged in the rec and depth 9.33 feet. She was built at Honolulu more than twenty years ago Xaval General Staff, who won fame at aid his plans. book of the Pacific Mail steamship Yatsushiro, Hiogo, by Kashichi, Naruo. by A. F. Cooke. He remained here the battle of the Yalu, in an interview ord today, said: Asia on her present trip from Yoko "The coming of the great American HEARST CONTROLS STATE NOMINATIONS. hama to Honolulu. When the steamship is one of the most strik- fleet to Japan OAKLAND, August 22. The Independence League controls was ploughing her way between Yoko ing events of our history. We must the weleome. State convention held to nominate presidential electors and Congressmen. Itama and .Midway, or, to be exact, in extend to it our most sincere "Aside from the social features of , 33-5- 6 degrees 163-2- 3 Xorth, and East. this visit, the coming of the fleet will and just at fifteen minutes past 5 undoubtedly tend to bring the nations DEMOCRATIC PLANS MATURING. o'clock in the morning the lookout sigh closer to each other; and it will likewise CHICAGO, August 22. The Democratic national subcommittees will com ted a dark object floating in the water prove of the greatest benefit to both plete campaign plans on September 8. far ahead, but directly in the path of the American and Japanese navies, as the steamer. ! an example. The cruising of this mag-- i On coming closer another of the niiicent fleet and the enormous distance REPUBLICANS PREPARING. I the tragedies of the ocean was disclosed, it has covered is unprecedented in Republican for, wallowing in the sea, her wreeked history of the world's navies. Within NEW YORK, August 22. The campaign advisory committee decks awash, was a derelict vessel, our harbor will be gathered a fleet of has been appointed. masts gone and broken off flush with 1 war vessels representing fully 200,000 the deck. She had once possessed two A tons and consisting of ships of the most. anchors both of which were gone. Part powerful and most modern ftypes. DAVIES of the bulwarks had been torn away "The coming of the American fleet is THE0PH1LUS AYRES PUNS HEW and the derelict presented a most woe- at our invitation, and while it is impos- begone picture. She had a high fo'c'stle sible to receive it with the entire Japa- Iiead and square stern. The vessel had nese navy, as many vessels as are avail- MEMORIAL BUILDING WEEKLY PAPER originally been painted white and the able should be assembled to pay our re- name could barely be made out, but it spects to the visitors." was finally deciphered as the Kino Moto Continuing. Admiral Ito referred to -- on k handsome stone structure H. M. Ayres, formerly on the staff of as near as -i The Mara, a Japanese schooner, t - ' r-r.'- ... the reports that have reached Japan the Asia's officers could determine. from Europe which say that the Amer- Emma street, adjoining St. Andrew's this paper, is negotiating for the con- seen was drifting krn objected to com- course The hulk when last ican sailors of the fleet cathedral, which has been in of trol of the Pacific Progress Magazine, ' ' - : - -- 1 contemplat- westward, I $ .... : ; ing to Japanese waters and construction for some time, as a me a popular local monthly, and intends --' rii Consulate staff looked organized as a protest The Japanese ed an strike Theophilus H. Davies early in September to issue Pacific tip the list of Japanese sail and steam against the proposed visit. Admiral Ito morial to the late the vessels and could find nothing regis said that these reports should not be by his family, has now been deeded to Weekly, a journal to be devoted to extremely tered above 100 tons of the above . credited here because it is Episcopal churcn. ine promotion, political, sporting and other I . ' , , " . , f , . 1 the Trotestant name, and the Acting Consul suggested doubtful that the American bluejackets deed was executed before the depar-- interest. . that it was possibly a vessel undeT lU'J would be likely to act like striking o ure of T. Clive Davies for Europe. Editor Ayres is a versatile writer tons, which is not listed. The Kama-mot- workmen. But, even if these reports parish were true, he said, Japanese sailors TIia nronertv was built for a and knows his constituency thoroughly Maru. owned by Mitsubishi Goshi ill be used for Sunday Kaisha, registered at the port of Wa-kamats- u, TWO FUTURE GERMAN EMPERORS ON HORSEBACK: THE CROWN should not criticize the Americans on and the first number of his new pub-,-- account, as is impossible to school and all similar church purposes. Chikuzen, is a vessel of 110 THE SADDLE WITH HIS LITTLE SON, that it oe lication will be awaited with muci ia gross, a tonnage 103. PRINCE IN judge the West by the standards of the The buuding is yet to lurni&neu, tons with net of done by the donors. terest. Her length is 77 feet breadth 21 feet, PRINCE WILHEIiM. East... which will be 2 THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, 1908.

k k t. k k F k

1 I".::4 - ritMmt ! ft.

k LAP t BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 24th. k k TWO PIECE SUITS, SKIRT AND COAT UNPRECEDENTED PRICE CUTTING WHITE LINEN ETON SUITS k 3 White and Cream. Linen, some plain, some Braided effects. To Insure Quick Clearance. $3.75 Suits $1.90 a Suit

7-5- 0 " $5-- 2.90 $10.00 Suits for 5 U Cost or value not considered. Some marked at half and 8.50 .4-9-0 " 12.00 " " 6.75 k 4 others less than half price. 4 15.00 8.go COLORED LAWN SUITS k Every one a smart and stylish Suit. The materials are Polka Dot Pattern. k H LONG COAT LINEN SUITS White Linen, Cream Linen, Piques in White, Pink and light $4.25 Suits $2.75 k

$5-- k $10.00 Suit 5 Blue, and fine White Rep. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. n k H i IU1 dry LTD 1 On

DOC C2SD 1 HtsS V1IM UWZ-X- . Man We Love, OMPAHY The liM crt'o-- i-- F Honor and Obey

nfurnish The following is mostly from the dope before I made it. Oh, of course New York Sun, in which periodical it we'll have to go, as long as you will persist in roping me in for these mel- n n appeared under the caption: "It's a ancholy occasions. It's a pity a man Pity about Mr. Knagg." And so it I couldn't be allowed to spend a few min- is. We have revised it somewhat for utes at his home once in awhile or nouses the sake of local color, but its author in the whatever apology he's got for tor will pardon us this presumption in ex- a home! change for our admiration for his "Oh, I've got to dress have If Oh, ability to see the other side of the certainly! .No, I wouldn't go in a busi- old familiar Knagg picture. ness suit where all the other men will i Mr. Knagg upon arriving home spoke be in evening clothes. Certainly not. Ren in part as follows: "Hello! How's But I'll bet a stogie that not one of the that ? Forgot to kiss youf Oh, bother! bunch that'll be there ever heard of Well, there then. Pretty hot climate evening clothes up to five years ago! Lnnalilo Street $2o.00 seems to me for that kind of nonsense. I suppose you'll give me a ehance to tl King Street , . . 15.00 Wonder how many more years you ex- take about three draws on a cigar . Aloha Lane . . . 18.00 pect me to keep up that lallygagging before you yank me out of here, wont Nuuanu Avenue 25.00 business anyhowl Huhf you f Have I got any clean dress Nuuanu Avenue 35.00 "Oh, that's right, begin to dab at'shirt8? V you don't know, eh? Kalakaua Avenue 25.00 your eyes. JJissoive into a eascaae 11 wen, x uian i expect you wouia, my Kinau Street .... 30.00 you are so crazy over that stuff. Dam dear; just asked to make a little after,! We .have just received Quarry Street ... 25.00 the luck! Can't you give me a chance dinner persiflage, that's all. a number of Maxwell Model K King Street ..... 27.50 to get my hat off before you begin "D'ye mean to tell me that you're Fawaa Lane .... 25.00 to whimper all over the place! going out in heat like this with twen- Roadsters and Model D Touring Cars. Young Street 25.00 Don t you suppose 1 have enougn ty pounds of excelsior tucked under J College Hills 35.00 to worrv me all dav without havin? your real hair? Why don't you carry Both of these cars are of the same Maxwell chassis, to stack up against this whining prop-- 1 a box of kindling wood on top of that with We also Lave a number of hemp? the latest for wo- - lo- osition the minute I get home! Heyfistore It's furnished tenses in good 1 sup- men to make themselves up to look engines exactly similar. only difference is or lease. Great home call it. How d 'ye The in the style of cations for rant pose I spend my days downtown any- like people out of a nut factory, and how? Picking wild flowers? Listen- you ought to keep up with the parade, body. ing violoncello solos? And min- sure. 1 r J to the ute I set foot in the house you pull the "Say, what makes you look so pale? We claim tear valve and begin to scatter salt Hope you get enough to eat around that the Maxwell combines all that is most de- water and gloom all around the dump. here, don't you with the "Vaterhouse Trust" Blamed tiresome gag, that's what I telephone so handy for ordering? sirable in automobile design and construction. call it. . "Hum! So I've got to put in a Comer cf Fort and Merchant Streets "Whattha blubbering about any- couple ot'yweeks buttoning you up thej Maxwell T owners are satisfied how? Oh, I'm not chivalrous any bac nww have i . Say, i 'm crazy owners, and there are good about rthis job. How often do I have more, eh? Say wait a minute. Whit for it. ; century is this we re living in any- - to tell vou that I'm no ladv's maid? reasons wav. Tlnh? Riaht! Twentieth! And ay, will you stand still tor the ht- - how long after he's married in this; teenth of assecond so's I can hook Let us show you the car, and explain its superior FOR twentieth century is a .man supposed these fool things? Oh, lord, why points. to moon calf and spoon around with didn't you come to me to do this be Call his wife after a hard day's work? What fore I got all my clothes on? It's the at our show rooms and see it. d'ye want me to do? Fizzigig around hottest darn work I ever did. My col- like a dancing master, kiss your hand, lar and shirt front are a meek melted place both mitts on my heart and tell sacrifice already. Say, how can you you that your marcel wave is all the breathe with a thing like that buckled Punahou candy, trill you a little lilt or two around you? I suppose you think about the loveliness of your eyebrows you've got a pretty figure all squeezed Hamm-Your- ig Young Bldg. and all that slommicking around? Is up like that? Will you stop fiddling von' Co., Ltd. District that your idea? Because, you know, if around with your arms and let that it is the sooner you wake up the better. idiotie pompadour alone for a minute! ' ' Maybe you think you make a hit Where does this flap go? Oh, up on Two story house of four bedrooms, with your eyes all reddened up that the shoulder, eh? I thought maybe 1 OCSDOC ijiggpp had to fasten to your shoe. furniture included, for $1000 cash way. How's that? I used to be glad it Stand to kiss you when I came in? Course I still! I love this job! I could die down. Balance pn long time at 7 did. Do now. Tickled to death. I'm hookin' you up! Oh, no; I haven't raphers, 6,900 salesmen and saleswo- in a perfect frenzy of excitement until the slightest desire in the world for men, 1.900 farmers, 1,600 undertakers interest. I get home! All us fellows that have a pull or two at that cigar. I hate and 832 female barbers. been married seven years are like that. cigars. This for me. How I love my No. 1 Wall street is considered the highest priced property in This is worth looking into. Why shouldn't we be? Oh, well then, teacher. Teacher, can I stay in after the United 7 never mind. I'm sorry. I'm always school and button jrour shoes? States. Several years ago it sold for sorry. 8eems to me my whole life has "Well, come on now. Wipe that $700 a square foot, and is assessed by come to be one continuous performance dab of powder there's a peck of it the city at a little over $4 per square squaring up gag with you. Why can't out of your left ear. Come on. Ain't inch. , we live rational like other people? you ready yet? Yes I've turned out The transient hotel population is BishopTrustCo.,Ltd. 'But say, for heaven's sake cut it the lights. Come on. will you?-Thin- k figured at 250,000 people a day. The out! How about the eats? That's I'm eoin' to stand around here on one hotel properties are valued at over Just pure cream and milk No. 924 Bethel Street leg like a penguin all night? Darn $80,000,000. Success Magazine. - what I'm interested in just now. Eats! it ' all, are you coming or not?" HONOLULU Vittles! 1 evaporated and purified by "Say, why the devil don't you have A FRIENDLY TIP. '10HEER, steak sometimes? You know 1 like SOME WONDERS OF "My dear boy," said Enpeck, who sterilization, and without pre- steak belter than anything else. Had NEW YORK CITY. happened to be in a confidential Afong steak last night? Like thunder ye did! mood, Albert F. Over two hundred and fifty thousand "you will never know what real hap- servatives or sweetening of any D'ye call that a steak? I mean real piness is you 832 FORT SHEET up people work night. until get married." steak. If this roast were shaved in at "You don't mean it!" exclaimed kind. Most little-thi- n slices would make dandy i Conev Island is sometimes visited by satisfactorv for JH it Singleton, astonished at such a Jl J mattress, j five hundred thousand people a remark stuffing for a hot weather day. from such an unexpected source. table and or you j There are 132 department kitchen It STOCK AND BOND BROKES Did yon order it yourself did stores, "It's a fact," rejoined Enpeck; use. saves leave it to the cook as usual? Great employing over ten thousand people. then it will be too is "but late for you s-- 3 shortening, system, you've got. Kind o' tired The population now 4,800,000. to - and gives everv-- London's population is appreciate it." Chicago Xews. Member Honolulu Stock these days aint you? Sad the way 500,000 more, -4- -. awful cli- but New York is growing seven and Bond Exchangt you're overworked in this times A Denver reporter credits Langdon thing a richer taste. The best milk for mate. You have to go to the telephone as fast as1 the British metropolis and Smith, the jshould becom largest Washington newspaper man, at least twice a dav to order things the eitv in the! with a brilliant bit of description. coffee, tea, or chocolate. 1 "1 from tradesmen who send along any world inside of ten years. The popu-- he said, to find lation increases remember," "my first visit to old also ran junk they happen at the ratio of five to Washington. Smith, big and handsome and then charge me first class prices one. compared with the increase of the a.nd vivacious, me you. rest of country. showed about. From Real Estate for some. Too bad about the an emience a great pale dome rose up is There 1 12 Order it From Your "Say. what on earth the matter are theaters and two grand against the blue sky, the dome of the Grocer with this coffee? Tastes like stewed' opera houses, seating about 110,000" capitol. is said 4 cage. coffee people. I 'What that?' I. That?' onions or a monkey lest said Smith. Oh,' that's the national Halstead & Co.f Ltd in the market, eh? Its a cinch that Ii About fortv five thousand marriages! gas works.' " pay the best in the market price for are solemnized every year, one in every Theo.'H. 9Ltdm like eleven STOCK AND BOND it, but if this stuff doesn't taste minutes. Every employe of the Bank of Eng- vegetable compound hair grower then! In IS So Xew York had onlv twentv- - land is required to ?ign his name in a 1 1 1-- DISTRIBUTORS. i was iKtrii iu uhi 1 in 'm i millionaires; now it uas over two book on his arrival in the morning, and, where the cypress lilies grow. That sj thousand. if late, must give the reason therefor. what! Over 476.000.000 callous of water are The chief cause of tardiness is usually BROKERS "What's that? We're going to used every dav in the greater city. fog, and the first man to arrive writes play bridge at the ("lippittses this even- A child is born every four minutes "fog" opposite his name, and those ing? Oh. gawd! Who said we were? and a death occurs every seven min- LOANS NEGOTIATED who follow write "ditto." The other Oh, the engagement was made last utes. day, however, the first late man gave "On your trip abroad, did you see any wonderful old asked. week was it and I made it mvselff The city contains S,000 lawyers, 5,-00- 0 ruins?" he Honolulu Stock and as the reason, "wife had twins, " and Xoai Ye eh! Mavbe I did. Well 1 must actors. 3.000 actresses. 6 000 art. twenty other late men mechanically "Yes," she replied, archly, "and guess what?" "Well!" "One of them have taken about a pound of sleep jists, 10,000 musicians, 13,000 steno signed wanted to marry me. " Weekly. J "ditto" underneath. Harper's THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, 1903.

cisco. August G Miss-A- Murman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waterhouse and child, mu'A?tTS'r-ma'fTO- HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE Miss Carroll, Mrs. I. Moses. MARINE REPORT. J. P. J. EDINBURGH, Br. bk., from Achilles. Miss H. Heiitron, Mrs. Me-Leam- Leifh for' Hon., July 1. j , , . , . . i daughter, Miss S. E. Perrv, imntmuu, caiuraay, .ugusi iwi.f. frron San Francisco Merchiati Ex- Miss D. Rickart. Mrs. E. C. Shrewsbury, E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Goodman. change.) Miss M. E. Enure. Miss A. Wetzel, Mrs. from Tacoina. for Kahului, Aug, 21. ENTERPRISE, M. I Citpita!. ; , M. A. Silya Nav. Co. V S. I August 22, 1908. anl son, Stan wood Dodge, S.t SAME or STOCK. Paul I n Vul.iBi.l Alr Saturday, Miss Jessie C. Shaw, Mrs. Dickerson, from Hilo for S. F., Aug. 13, Hilo Arrived, Aug. 18, Am. bkt. K1L- - EDWARD 1 w - - . t-"- i: Miss C. SEWALL. Am. sp.. Quick,' rox ;: sy - kitat, from Port Gamble. Macdon'ald. Mrs. Hutton. Miss MRCANTlLK. J. G. Maher, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bru-ne- r ar. Delaware breakwater from Hon., c. Brew-- r and four Mr. VUg. 1U. I M'OAR. children. and Mrs. A. , Ew ! FAT.T.S-- v s ooo.roo a OF HONOLULU. cvw. v. .-- t PORT A. P. Reid, Miss G. Miss n.rni?i ui. pp., jjarsen, 1 Reid, Nelke, - TT j . j, . . . , : IlHtt. Agricultur! .... itHi.WO liXi:l71 l.j Mrs. J. Coulter, W. A. Kinnev, Mr. iiiii nun. ior uaviota, xug. is. Haw Coin it i.(;r C 2l2.7- ttj VH Haw i Ho-que- FOOHNG uttar t o 2.rt a ARRIVED. Larkin. Jr., F. W. Everton. Mr. t, SUEY, Am. 6k.. Kanfield, M from Eleele Hnnrtmu "S).(HI t- Saturday, August 22. Chas. A. Wong, J. L. Renton, G. for Delaware Break- Honokc S.ixm.wiO ai water, May 22. Haiku 00 loo im C.-- S. S. from! F. Renton. Jr., C. Hedemann, wife and i0. Aorangi, Phillips, Hutchinson i daughter, Mr. Treanor, H. A. E. VKf GEORGE. Am. sp., Fullerton. tug fUl Vancouver and Victoria, 7:30 a. m. White. from S. t'o 5.0iX0iX) 5tj Str. Manna Kea, Freeman, from Hilo T. Winant, S. H. Moses. Mr. and Mrs. F. for Hon. 7 26. Kahuku FLAURENCE WARD. Am. Koioh VKI.0! and Maui. 7 a. m. L. Allenburg. Mrs. Gardner Wilder. schr. aux.. Mcttryiie hug n Ltd". lria, Piltz, ar. Hon. from Midway, Aug. 22. i .5o.) s M. N. S. S. Lurline, Weed6n, from! Miss Grace Tower, Mr. Elani, Mr. and Oahu SuirHr i'o. rti.uoo a i eft Wit-kowsk- uAAlblib, Am. schr., from Hon Ot'omea H San Francisco, 7:30 a. m. Mrs. E. T. Casper, A. Schnack, S. i. for a .. Tirf H Ti Kid 1 i.r K Ookala NxiiMi a.. Str. Helene, , Nelson, from Hawaii, W. H. Leahy and friend, Kim C ':id"" i.iniouo a GEO. E. BILLINGS,- Am. Birk- -' Ji,,"r,,!5"r a. in. Tonsr Ho, Mrs. Tong Phong and three schr.. 1MI .! 1'..' Hawaii, a. m. " children. holm, ar. Sound from Hon., Julv 20. ! Paauhau uK l'u'u'io J,IMMii(i U) .... 20 Str. Noeau. from 5coo); l.m . CARAVELLAS, Fr. S. S.. ar. Yoko-- 1 P. M. S. S. Asia, from Yokohama, 5 VESSELS IN PORT. E'Jf0 "VMM; H u.tm. jrum o. x., ouiy Z6. 7V.MM l'.lii p. m. ' (Army and Navy.) )M C.-- GERARD C. TOBEY, Am. S. Pioneer 2":hmmi uo Cable Co 's sehr Flaurence Ward, bk., ar. Wa Agr Co 4.VUUK): hi Iroquois, U. S. Station Tug, Moses. F. from Hilo. 9. alua hK bi Vv - Piltz.'from Midway, 4:15 p. m. U. S. June Wailuku 1..VXMM) h) Dix, A. T., lAnkers, Nagasaki, ) DEPARTED. GEORGE CURTIS. Am. bk.. Her- Waimannlo . IK' Aug. 15. bert, ar. S. F. from Hon.. June 1. Uaimea Suer Mill.... I2V0U0 IX) C.-- S. MISCELLANEOUS S. Aorangi, Phillips, for the (Merchant Vessels.) Inter-Ulan- a The Pacific Mail liner Asia arrived ; and an attractive vessel of her class, GWENDOLYN II., Am. yacht, from 8co., 1,50C,(M MO Colonies, 3 p. m. ,WH)i 1 MJ ' Alameda, Am. s.s., - iiiio ior Auff. 3. 50 Mo .yesterday afternoon fiom the Orient Dowdell, SanFran- teattle. (tuiwumnciom k T A Pfd Spuds for the Fleet. SAIL TODAY. cisco, Aug. 21. H. C. WRIGHT. Am. schr., from Mabu-- ! Co? 1.150.00o 1,0 m after an uneventful voyage across the bt oni. 1p Matson 's liner Lurline arrived ves- - P. M. S. S. Asia, for San Francisco, Alexander Isenberg, Ger. bk.,Behring, Kona tor . Aug. 10. Mutual Tot Co.. lVlfKX): 111 ...... M.t, "vahlku Rubber i o. fti.00t I'acifif, wh.cb s described by Purser j 7 a. in. Hamburg, Aug. 19. HILONIAN. N. Co. S. S., John h) terday forenooa after an uneVentful Nabika Kubbcr Co. Aimeoa. I Iui 't . ' Arizonan, Am. s.s., son, ar, S. F. from Hon., Aug. 19. i R as Laving been as as fair-milliwn- DUE TODAY. Taplev, Seattle, O A I. Co 4.tMUX)0i M UM (CI Thorn quiet a vage from San Francisco with a d, Aug. 22. . HONOIPU. Am. schr.. ar. S. F. from hilo KRio 1.U0U.CKH): 2u diametrically opposed to thekize(1 Str. Mikahala, Tullett, from Maui . i Brewing A x ..,:..- m list an(1 a carro Hon.. Jnlv 28. aoHolnlu Urfi Alice Macdonald, Am. 1 o and Molokai ports, a. m. schr., Bruson, MaltliifC l o Ltd 4.,X).0CiO! 2,1 14 terrific weather which the Asia encoun- pUi-appl- of general merchandise. Chief among Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, from Ka- Port Townsend, Aug. 17. HELENE, Am. schr., Thompson, ar. Haw tv ... 4AWXI0! ai 24 tered in the anchorage off Hongkong items of is a large consign- Carradale, Br. sp., Hon. from Grays Harbor, Aug. 10. Amt. nut the freight uai ports, a.m. Smith, Newcastle, (an(inK the night the typhoon swept the water ment of potatoes and onions for Davies July i0. HOLYWOOD, Br. bk., ar. Hon. from Haw Ter 4 p c (Fire Co-,- PASSENGERS. 7. & . Ltd to be delivered aboard the Helene, Am. schr., Thompson, Grays Junin, May Claims) . S15.000 aiufVitv, a few weeks ago, and piled, Ter Ke- - Arrived. Harbor, Aug. 10. , FmNrnrrrYvn. c v o o Haw ( pel up vessels as wrecks along ' M. S. S. Asia, Orient, ritn t ftO.100 w.. the shore, next month. There are 2280 crates of Per P. from the Holywood, Br. - bk., Smith, Jnnin, ar. S. F. from Hon., Aug. 20. IliawTer ic... l.(ui,nuoi . destroying thousands of lives. potatoes and 259 crates of onions. August 22, For Honolulu: Mrs. H. C. May 7. IRMGARD, Am. bkt., Christianaon, w r 4 P c l,0on,ox)i '0, Anderson. Through: Col. William C. 1 7 vos were bidders on a large Mexican, Am. s.s., Nichols, San Fran- from Hon. for S. F., Aug. 6. m The Asia was at anchor. Wal- H JKt Sl.lXXl . . amount or iooastuus ior tne neet ana Greene, Dr. Villiam J. Galbraith, cisco, Aug. 20. INCA, Am. .schr., ar. Kahului from Cal Beet &ng &. het o clock tvphoon was reported 300,..- - - t". the (this the nrst of importations from ter Daniel, Thomas C. Hasten, Her- 23. Co 6 p c l.CXXl.OOO: is THE MAILS. Newcastle, July Hniku pc .wo miles distant. At 10:43 p. m. three; Coast to fill order. mann Jannicke, James B. Thomas, Miss luO.OUOj the the Mails are INDRAVELLI, Br. S. S., ar. Vancou- Hmnakua V ivh o guns Btorm' Among passengers well known in Lillian Thomas, Master Walter Thomas, due from the following Upper UitfU 8 p c... 8iX).0O0i 9 103 typhoon were fired that the the points as ver from Hilo, Aug. 8. Cn islands were Mr. Gibb of Paauhau Erdman Schreck, Miss Eva Greene, follows: ep., Haw Com A bugar ot n ,Jthe San Francisco Aug. JOHN ENA, Am. Madsen, from Co 5 p c en.ooo .. j Theo- Per China, 24. i tvphoon struck Hongkong and vicinity plantation. Mr. Ward of the Olaa store, Campbell Glover, Arthur Lewis, Hon. for Delaware Breakwater, Haw Migsr ft p c 475 0001 100 r K. D. Owen, Mrs. T. in- Yokohama Per Mongolia, Aug. 29. K K Co 6 p .... - IMr. Sehoen of Hilo. Mrs. Mead. dore I. I. Owen and May S. Jllio a. l.nix,xxi a cy- - a . with ail the force of circular a r a i t a i o Vancouver Per Manuka, Sept. 19. it tnrt v.l u v. 647,0i fant. Mrs. James B. Thomas, Miss TI'CTTV TT c .,ii:- - o . 1 Colonies Per Marama, September 15. wv'ui.ii w. ruuti'if t.iiuiu o. jl . iui KauUKU 6 UC ai,oixi v miles an hour. The Asia was !s aecompan.ed by her ch.Id; Miss Edith Thomas, Alexander Ichon, Miss Hon., Aug. 20. j Mct-ryd- Sujt Co 6 p c 2.000.IK10 W of fort Maiis will depart for the following 101 untouched, or, who is to marry the storekeeper Georgina Weaver. KLIKITAT Am. bkt ar. Hilo from 2.ixxi,ux) . . .. rather, unharmed, but D. plan- - points as follows: po 1X10 - at Paauhau; Ross of Honolulu Per M. N. S. S. Lurline, from San " Gambl Aug. 18. g, ft p t0 Persia was driven up on the mud- Port Olaa sugar Co c... 1,250.000 the The Lurline has loOO tons car- - 22. wife, San Francisco Per Asia, this a. m. flats, but sustained absolutely no dam-- ; tation. Francisco, Aug. R.Owen and KOREA, P. M, . ar. Yokohama rncinc sugar mui - . , , , , , . go 3000 Hacke-dor- n, (7 o'clock). Co ft a 31V) .000 KO T ,J - for Honolulu, and about for Miss Pettis, L. G. Kellog, Mrs. from Hon., Aug. 11. agr in , . uaru- Yokohama Per China, August 24. Paiaft p c ...... 1100 Iio Thp Lupline leave, for jpilo at Miss I. J. Girvin, Mrs. M. Gibb, KAIULANI, Am. bk., Colly, from Hon. Pioneer Mill Coft'p c l.aso.oooj ly Knew mat sue...aruuau uriven uer nose 1 Colonies Per Manuka, Sept. 19. p o'clock today and will return about Mrs. R. Air Co 1 c. l,fK5.0MOi VI7H into mud. She was floated off with- W. Gibb, Miss E. Gibb, for Sound, Aug. 15, Waialua the Wednesday, on a full cargo of C. Vancouver Per Marama, Sept. 15. Honokaa. Bug Co 8 p c ft00.0I.HlJ 100 difiiculty.' The Mongolia was taking maid and child, J. Campbell LANSING, Am. S. S., Dickson, ar. Port out not sugar and canned pineapples, and leav- D. Ross. For Hilo. Miss G. TRANSPORT SERVICE. damaged, only her gangway was smash- and wife, Harford from Hon., Aug. 20. ing for San Francisco about Septem- Peterson, Miss A. Holmes, Miss F. Buford, at San Francisco. LURLINE, M. S., ar. Hon. from 23.125 paid. f33 per cent. paid. ed, and this through a vessel which got 1. NS. ber . Hyde, Miss O. Hyde. W. S. Ward, L. Crook, at San Francisco, . S. F.. Aug. 22. loose from her moorings and, after SESSION SALES. ... Death on the Aorangl. Sehoen, Mrs. Holland. Dix, in port. . LURLINE, Am. yacht, from Hilo for swinging aroundthe Pacific Mailer's Per str. Mauna Kea, from Hilo and Sherman at San Francisco. None. bow, swept along until it crushed the With two important officials aboard, San Pedro, Aug. 3. Maui ports, Aug. 22. W. V. Thatcher, Sheridan, sailed for Guam and Manila, MAUD, Am. gangway. came LADY yacht, from Hilo BETWEEN BOARDS. the Royal Mail liner Aorangi into J yt yj, Alexander, Dr. N. B. Emerson, Aug 13. for San Pedro, Aug. 4. "That was a terrific storm," said - r, rry" VtV j port earIy morning from Vic- Mrs. Emerson, A. vv. Emerson, ivirs. a. Thomas, sailed from Manila for Hono- MARY WINK1EMAN. Am. bkt., Ja-- 5 O. R. & L. Co., 100.50; 20 Hon. II. VancouveV. - Eakle, Miss S. Bicknell, Miss M. Moore, lulu, Aug. 15. & M., 17; 135 Ewa, 28; 300 Honokaa, miles 'an horu; tori, and The Earl of Dud- cobsen, ar. Port Townsend from w ni F- - Mrs. Miss E. M. 5 , LT la. it. P.' Gibson, Gibson, MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING. Hon. July 8. 14.25. GoxUnor I Mrs. R. White W. L. Howard, CrT,tr;olda WeT 8rff? t of Spencer, MARAMA, C.-- S. S., Gibb, ar. Bris- NOTICE. f almost W. Felmy, Mrs. Felmy, M. Min- - ALICE COOKE, sch., Penhallow, ar. ' I Samoa, being on passenger Rev. I German K the p- - l bane from Hon. Aug. 8. No Mon- ?rtl,A r railings. Ahrams Afrs Abrams W H. Port Townsend, from Hon. Aug. 11. sessions of the Exchange list. Among other more or less distin- - geroae, u. MANUKA, C.-- S. S., from Hon. for The Asia is carrying one of the ban C. Macfarlane, C. Living ARIZONAN, Am. S. S.. Tapley, ar. Hon. day, August 24, to Saturday, August guished personages aboard was Captain Hooars Jr., W. Victoria, Aug, 19. 29,' ner cargoes of raw silk, about 25,000 ston, Mrs. C. Livingston, Mrs. Geo. C. from Seattle, Aug. 19. 1908, both dates inclusive. The Ruthven, wearer of a Victoria Cross; MRXICAN. Am. S. S. Nicholas, ar. Hon. summer vacation. " bales, worth nearly $2,500,000. The R. A. Alley steam- Potter, Mrs. II. G. Brouse, F. White, ALAMEDA, O. S. S., Dowdell, ar. Hon. 7 Alley, of the line of from S. F., Aug. 20. Asia will leave port at o'clock this ers, R. MacLennan, man- - Miss R. Herbert, Mrs. Geo. Herbert, trom S. F., Aug. 21. ik s a : and MacK. MONGOLIA. P. M. S.' S., from Yoko "HM-u.n- am.i t a.r, e , M, Hastings, A. Fa, c?' cf the Union Steamship ('ompanv Mrs. F. ove, A. J. ARABIA, Ger. S. S., Neumann, ar. S. hama for Hon., Aug. 19. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. Francisco nest Saturday morning, when Freeman. Mrs. Freeman. Mrs. F. Stroup, , New ZeaIand Among th Honolulu F. from Hon. Aug. 1. MARION CHILCOTT, Am. sp., ar. the cargo will be worked ont with a J e A Master M. Lord, Master B. Lord, Mrs. tuned Every Sunday Morning by th were Mr and Mrs j ALASKAN, A.-I- I. S, 8., ar, S. F. from Monterey from Hon. July 28. and east !New or ; J.- G. Miss V. Office, U. S. rush started for Lyle The vesjtfll sailed for the CTolonies E. Lord. R. Lumley, MANCHURIA, Am. S. S., ar. S. F. Local Weather Bureau. Saturday night. The trains carrying Miss H. Brandon, Mrs. Bran- Hon., Aug. 16. aj about 3 -- m Thornton, from Hon., Aug. 16. this precious cargo will travel on pas-- j don. Mrs. E. Ballard. C. Stevens, H. ALESIA, Ger. S. S., Arnst, ar. S. F, fHsaa Durjng the forenoon a passenger Frexn Hon., Aug. 11. MOHICAN, Am. bk., ar. S. F. from senger train time. The vessel carries con-400- 0 Tavlor, E. Dunn. W. Prestidge. Miss H. 1 o hamed Edward Skehan, who was a ALEXANDER sp Mahukona, August 19. a tons of freight, six hundred of , Jocelyn, R. Buhler. Mrs. R.; Buhler, T. ISENBERG, Ger. s,imptive, and had been quite ill during ar. Hon. Aug. MONTEREY, Am. bge., Kelley, in tow BXSOH. o - O. E. Ballard, C. from Hamburg, 19. 3ft -- which will be left oS here. thp pntir? trio, was taken with a sud- Lowell. P. .demons, m 3 Takahama, ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., from Hon. S. S. Rosecrans, from Hon. for Mon- The Asia brought one passenger for ,len attaek while on deck in his chair Linkard, Sasaki ,Kanki, terey, a Honolulu, Mrs. Anderson, who came Higo. K. Abe, Fuknda, D. Murakami, for Port Ludlow, July 2. July 19. and was carried below to his room, -- Formosa, where her husband, afKamipwa, Ohashi, K. Saitol Koyama, AMY TURNER, Am. bk., Warland. MURIEL, Am. schr., ar. S. F. from ).ro CO fW KB 7 from a' where he presentlv died. He was 11. M 17 M.H a H ar. S. F. from Hon., 4. Hana. June 80-0- ITonolulan, is at work assisting in the carnenter bv trade, and was on his wav July T 181 .ro 7i nt ft sp., MINNIE S. CAINE, Am. schr., ar. Hilo .1 2 .00 B4 7 erection of the sujar mills built by i to Church, Mrs. Anahu. Mrs. C. E. Wrright. ASTRAL, Am. Dunham, from Hilo W I home to Australia die. S0.C1 01 71 wa At. T T . 1 - T ITT . r. . 1 1 , T 6. from Tacoma, Aug. 9. T a 8 i Master W. Wright, Miss K. Wright, E. for Delaware Breakwater, April ine lioiioiiuu iron vuris.a. i ne rJari or jjuaiev was tne pest Kina MARY E. FOSTER, from Hon. for Tort 21 10.00 Ou 7tl n ft Colonel copper White, A. C. Maby, A. C. Braden, J. F. ATLAS, Am. sp., ar. Delaware Break- a iV 99 uo! ft4 B Greene, the kiag of of a "mixer" aboard and showed his Townsend, Aug. 12. I' Mexico, is a passenger, accompanied by .versatility on many ways. There was McDonald, C. Hoogs, M. Monsarrat. C. water from Kahului, Julv 24. NEBRASKAN, A.-I- I. S. S.. ar. S. F. "his physician. Dr. Galbraith. They little of the haughty Earl about him H. Fitzpatrick, Dr. V. Norgaard, C. ALBERT, Am. bk., from Hilo for Port Note. Barometer read In are cor- e, Cruz, Aug. 16. Bartlett, P. II. Isenberg, Mrs. R. I. Lil-li- Gamble, Aug. 11. from Salina were met nt the dock by Mrs. Greene, when it came to enjoying the company T. S. ar, rected for temperature, Instrumtntal on on H. E. Gorman, J. Goldstone, N. Har- ASIA, P. M. S. S., ar. Hon. from Yoko- NIPPON MARU, K. K. S., who arrived from Mexico Friday of his fellow passengers but every sign Yokohama fro Hon., July 3. errors, and local gravity, and reduced the Alameda. of the nobleman. He wore a sweater, lan. T. Bates, W. Tines, A. Aiwohi, Miss hama, Aug. 22. to sea level. Average cloudiness state! Na-kooko- NUUANU, Am. bk., Jocelyn, sailed, Messrs. Campbell. Glover and Lewis even when approaching this port yes- F. Phillips, Miss E. Kalawe, J. K. AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. S. S., In scale from 0 to 10. Direction of on morning, and steamer Leong, Mrs. Leong, Master .Filmer. ar. Yokohama from liou. New York for Hon., Aug. 4. Iiave just completed work the big terday while the Am. Mathew, ar. wind Is prevailing direction during 24 re- was he Leong, W. G. Walker, C. MeClennan, Aug. 17. . OKANOGAN, schr., new drydock at Hongkong and are awaiting her pratique potted 8. Gamble, 13. hours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of re- away a number sharks swimming Master WT. Dassell. Mrs. J. Dassell. J. ANNIE E. SMALE, Am. schr., sailed, F. from Port Julv turning to London. The drydock is at of ORLAND, Nor. S. S., Lie, from Hon wind Is average velocity In miles per ported to have developed a leak and about the vessel. One of the sharks Stewart. A. P. Reid, Mrs. Reid. Miss Makaweli for Astoria, Aug. 4. hour. T Indicates trace of rain. Ocean Island, Aug. 18. ' necessary was wounded. When three stowaways Reid, Miss C. S. Wight, Master Met-- ! ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., from for considerable work has been Am. ar. S. F. I WM. B. STOCKMAN, were found the third dav out from Van- - zer. A. Louisson, F. D. Bolte, Mrs. P. Hilo for S. F., Aug. 5. OLYMPIC. bkt., Evans, in stopping it up. from Hon., July 28. Sactlon Director. Mr. Hermann Jannicke is a Shanghai couyer and were to be put to work, to R. Isenberg, Miss Ward, C. Akuna, Pang ANDREW WELCH, Am. bk., ar. S. F. See, Wm. Miss G. from 21. ROCHAMBEAU, Fr. bk., from Lelth, pilot who is on a vacation. Theodore ; pay ior ineir passage, me xvin uug Hookaiamu, Knight,' Hon., July Philippine down into his pocketbook and paid Sun Fo, Miss Leong, Rev. A. V. Hall, i AORANGI, Br. S. S., Phillips, from for Hon., June 19 TIDES. SUN AND MOON. Owen is a member of the G. R. P. RITIIET. Am. bk, Drew, ar. S. F. B. Thomas is a mis- their passage. As he is credited with Dr. W, Rogers, R. N. Kamakahukila, Hon. for Colonies, Aug. 22. Constabulary. J. ALICE McDONALD, Am. ar. from Hon., Aug. 18. sionary. having an income of several thousand Master Kamakahukila. Mrs. Pferdner, schr., o. 2 I? dollars a month he could afford to do E. E. Paxton. Ed. Ingham. F. J. Hare, Hon. from Port Townsend, Aug. 11 ROSECRANS, Am. S. S., Holmes, from i t3 Pioneer May Quit. so, his generosity such a case J. P. Cooke. H. Baldwin, Miss M. O 'Sul ARABIA, Ger. S. S., Neumann, ar. S. Hon. for Monterey, towing barge S;s- - but in 3 3 fc a D. Aug. 1 Monterey, Aug. 13. s Si o a, o 9 a along water- and his publie spiritedness quite capti- livan, H. Tanaka. Miss Smith, Miss F. from Hon., n a-i - There is a rumor the C. Am. Bchr.. TJn passengers. The Earl looks E. Smith, M. Lovsted, A. J. Spitzer, A. McDONALD, Am. schr., from Port ROBERT LEWERS. -- the tender Pioneer, owned by vated the m. t p. in n m p.m. I KlfT front that (forward to Australia becoming a great Miss A. Meyers, W. A. Kinnev, Mrs. Ludlow for Hon., July 2i. , derwood, ar. Port Gamble from Hon., 17 8 12 1 3 7 40 1 i2 2.25 40 6 2611 0 H. Ilackfeld & Co., Ltd.. will be placed ; -0lintrv Kinney, Master Kinney, Miss C. BOREA LIS, Am. schr., ar. S. F. from Julv 17. i I 80 4 30 1 2511-4- 4 Crewes, Miss M. 31 SANTA MARIA, Am. S. S., from Ka- r 18 14 8 12 2.0 418 out of commission in the near future Captain Ruthven, V. C, won his cross Crewes, Miss Aiona, Mahukona, July ' I Wm. S. Harford, Aug. 6. w 9 0 15 7 8 88 ft 40 8 24 immigration business from the j in 1S99 during the Sudan campaign. Lee Kwai, Master Lee Kwai, Rev. BUFORD, U. A. T., ar. S. F. from hului for Port 0.8 15 hi the I I I if I He commanded the Camel Corps De-One- K. Angai. Kina Tong, Master P. Mey- Hon., Aug. 16, SANTA RTTA, Am. S. S., from Kahu- does not picK up. ine i ion'er i 2 I. ft 11 .10 .50 7 5V5 418 2I 0.29 Gederaf and ers. N. Fijimoto, Robertson, N. E. S. ar. lui for Port St. Louis, Aug. 18. i 13 I I i etc., and has , tachment at the battle of J. BUCRANIA, Br. S., Portland p.m is a waterboat, tender, i ;i. S. 12 52 I 8 I 4 50 S .Japa- - "- -. Gedge. irom lion., Aug. 1. SATURN, Am. collier, from F. for r il 8.45 4. 6 2J 1.1ft used in transporting ! been largelv of the of a" wounded Per C.-- S. S. Aorangi, from Van- Am. Hon.. Aug. 20. a.m the saving life CRESCENT, schr., from Hon. for 8 22 1.S5 1-- 8 5o 22 immigrants from liners arriving Town-sen- d 0.40 9.t25 418 nee underf heavv fire that he receiv- - couver and Victoria", Aug. 22.- - Miss J. Makaweh, July 21. SPOKANE, Am. schr., ar. Port III Jtl from ocer 1.45! 2l! from Japan ' ed the coveted" decoration Gregg. Miss Adams, Mrs. D. M. Harvey, from Hon., July 28. 8 23 2.10! 1 9 4o's 42 6 2 ft dock near 7 the S" ? "For CARRADALE, Br. sp., ar. Hon. from .5 to the Vator. ' ' He also received the Fourth- - Miss F. Carter, Miss L. Cameron, 1. N. JNeweastle, 20. S. C. ALLEN, Am. bk., Wilier, from moon, 13. g Julv Last quarter of the August esStin-- class Osmanieh and English and Folsom, B. Fernandez. R. de Redmayne, ! CHINA, 'P. M. S. S.f from S. F. fo Hon. for Aberdeen, Aug. 1. 'Xe' , , The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur a .a? ,TA I . fiun"'-- mAilnU ana wns thrice mentioned Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lyle, II. M. Wells S. G. WILDER, Am. bk., Jackson, oo ,MAI11111 I II X Hon,, Aug. 18. one Hono- TU.grat.onlrtlr , ".V " was gazetted to and 202 passengers S. Aug. 11. about hour earlier than at t in the dispatches. He for through ports. CORONA DO. Am S. F. ar. F. from Hon. bkt., Potter, ar. - lulu. . w;Bw the Cameron Highlanders. He was edn- Departed. from in SHERTDAN, U. S. A. T., from Hon. nef;?. f the Hon. distress) via Santa Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours "r cated at Eton and is the second son Per C.-- S. S. Aorangi, from Van- ( ruz, Aug. 20 for Guam and Manila, Aug. 13. - Pioneer including the salaries of the 0 minutes slower than Greenwich as large as ever. of the eighth baron of Ruthven. couver and Victoria for the Colonies, COLUMBIAN, A.-- S. S., Colcord SIBERIA, P. M. S. S., from Hon. for officers, continues .17. lme, being that of to meridian of 157 ThM-pfnr- Aug. 22. Mrs. Chas. Mor- from Hilo Cruz, Aug. 16. Yokohama, Aug the likelihood of her going Werner, N. for Salina legrees thirty minutes. The tima The Aorangi iS taking 1813 cases of ris, Miss Stacey, Miss CARAVELLAS, S. S., ar. S. F. TENYO MARU, T. K. K. S. S., ar. nut commission. The Pioneer has Milestone, Frank Fr. rhlstle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is Tuniq in j frozen meats for the Atlantic fleet bow Smith, W. Sullivan. II. Williams, C F. from Hon., June 25 Yokohama from non., July 28. e htorV. She was built e same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-tte- s. German", shipped to Hawaii on one .n Australia. A representative of Robbins, G. W. Jones. J. W. Whitaker, CRAIG VAR, Br. S. S., ar, Comas from THOMAS, U. S. A. T., Lynam, from and C Sun and moon are for local time sailing vessels in sections. Armour & o., the shippers, ,s aboard A. Edwards, Mrs. J. Kennedy and four Hon., Aug. 14, Manila for Hon., Aug. 15. of Ilackf Id's - A.-I- or whole group. . ,.k;i ,n nrocpss which to land the consignment on the war- children, Mrs. Herbert and three chil- CHAS. E. FALK, Am. schr., ar. Eleele TEXAN. I. S. S.. Hall. ar. S. F. the over r luill vliirtuic y utuzvu i: i uc dren, Mrs. Meacock. from Grays Harbor, Aug. 10. from Salina Cruz, Aug. 20. brought the vessel into prominence Slll. LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED her register. The Pioneer is a scow-steame- r, meats were on the railroad only eight Booked to Depart. DEFENDER, Am. schr., ar. S. F. from VIRGINIAN, A.-- S. S., from Hilo for of large water-carg- o capacity days, being given the right of way. Per O. S. S. Alameda, for San Fran- - Hon., July 28 Salina Cruz. Aug. 3. STATES WEATHER BUREAU. W. H. MARSTON, Am. schr., ar. S. F. Honolulu, Saturday, August 22, 1903. A from Hilo, July 10. ? 5 THERMO. 5 WIMD - J ON BOARD A PACIFIC SAILING VESSEL. Shipping Notes. a m 3 52 e The Mexican and Arizonan are : 5 K J 5 g rf ? J scheduled to leave this evening for Hilo s ff -- 1 1 f fc and Kahului. j J rl-- S f ; ; J: 'V-1- T'J fc The James Makee was anchored off Jtlrfffsf I fc the lighthouse site yesterday morning 92! fc making soundings and making ready iBOO 29 83 75 79 10 67 5 .... deep-wate- r to be r, fc for that new section 85 . charted so that it may be thrown open 1901 29.93 78 80 .01 61 5 ss Wa 29.96 8t 73 78 .( 70 . A to shipping. ri fc The Mauna Kea's cargo comprised 1008 3) 06 f2 72 77 27 78 5 iff .. J the following items: dog, 1 bag ' fc (904 30-0- 12 74 78 00 V0 8 1 chic-ken- 2 24 mules, SI fc coin. box autos, 4 horses. empty wine barrels, bar- 29.9H fS 70 .04 M j 8 Of 8 11 rels empty bottles, 10 bags awa, i ifiOS 29 9H 84 72 'H .( 8 I S ! iS5 fc bags cocoa, 11 cords wood. 12 crates celery, 15 packages vegetables, 22 1007 2) 64 83 74 78 T 8 2 B 8 bottles, empty kegs. 22 barrels empty 1908 95 77 00 8 4 A V n .2 KB . 8 25 bags cabbages, 31 bags taro, 05 Wo fc j I I 294 sundries. lTfet29 99 M 73 78 W 89 5 HlL. - bags bones, packages ft i V" fc on WM. B. STOCKMAN. fc The following sugar is reported Phillips of the Section Director. J ' 6 fc Hawaii by Purser Pete 21. lab bags; ai- - fc Mauna Kea: Olaa. akea, 3100; Hawaii Mill. 6000; ai- - As Messrs. are gen fc , Tait and Werner naku. 11.710; Onomea. 19.m0; 1'epee-keo- erous enough to donate the entire re- fc 21,550; Ilonomu, 19.S00; Hakalau, ceipts of the Empire Thesiter Tuesday fc 12.295; Laupahoehoe, 14,(O0; Uokala, afternoon to the fund for the purchao fc S600; Kukaiau, 1800; Hamakun. 19,000; of a moving-pictur- e machine for Mo- - 'aauhau. lfS5; Honokaa, 13.400; Ku- lokai Settlement, no one ahouM be- J - kuibaele. 4700: Punaluu, Honu- grudge ten cents for an admission to - w ." ! 1 J v v v v J J v" KJ 1S14. J w v W- . J J t J J t v t J J J w t J Kt v J J po, the show. SUNDAY ADVERTISER EDITOR Commercial News A WALTER O. SMITH By Charles lu Rhodes. SUNDAY AUGUST 23 BISHOP MUSEUM AND THE PUBLIC. It is to be regretted that as yet the trustees of the Bishop Museum Lave The week has been a very quiet one on the Stock Exchange, with a fair not fallea into line with the trustees of the museums and art galleries of the amount of business at priees generally maintainingtheir level. Where there has a has been, both ways, irreat cities on the mainland and thrown open the iluseum to Sunday visitors been change in quotation, as there it is in most cases stock The Bishop Museum is something of which all Honolulans are proud, but which at least due to causes affecting the particular and not the general market. few Honolulans ever see, and this is due, as much as to anytfcmg else, to tec The price of raw sugar continues lower than was anticipated earlier in the Aw f thp wcflt when everyone has the leisure to visit th season, having dropped $1.60 a ton during the week, from 4.08 cents a pound to museum, Sunday, the doors are tightly closed. four cents fiat, beets during: the same time having dropped from 10 shillings. ' The experience elsewhere, when, after long campaigns, the various museums pence to 9 shillings, 9 pence, or on the basis of parity from $82.80 to $80.80. Up-to-Da- Politics. and collections have been opened on the first day of the wee, has teen In order to give brokers an opportunity to take a vacation the Stock art When Louisson Hesitated. the general publie has shown its appreciation by attending the exhibitions Exchange has taken a recess for the whole of this week. The announcement on that Bulletin Enterprise. ever increasing number, with the good effect that the bringing together S the Stock Exchange list is "No sessions of the Exchange Monlay, August 24 ia Progress of the Pine Planters people and works of art, antiquity and of historical interest and value J to Saturday, August 29, 1908, both inclusive; the summer vacation." ef the Coming Commuter. most have. The The following are the Stock Exchange transactions of the week: Snoring Specific. j After a long and stubborn resistance on the part of a conservative board Sure Monday $1000 O. R. & L. 6s, 101; 70 McBryde, 3.50; 12 Waialua, 90. cf trustees, the Metropolitan Museum of Art of New York was finally thrown 1 f Tuesday 25 Olaa, 4; 5 Waialua, 89.50; 10 Ookala, 10. ' cpea on Sundays, with the result that thousand throng its galleries absorbing r? e Wednesday 5 O. R. & L. Co., 100.50; 15 Qahu Sugar, 28.375; 20 O. R. & L culture and refinement each Sunday at the present time, the attendance more itp f r r f Co., 100.50; 5 Ewa, 28.25; 10 Ookala, 10; 20 Olaa, 4. than justifying the continued effort made to permit the Sunday opening. Thursday 49 Olaa," 4; 75 Olaa, 4. Elsewhere like results have followed a like policy. The April number of Yale Friday 100 Olaa, 4; 40 Haw. Pineapple Co., 23.75; 10 Ewa, 2S; 11 Oaha Alumni Weekly contains this announcement:. Sugar Co., 28; 5 Waialua, 88. The University authorities have announced that the Art School Saturday 5 O. R. & L. Co., 100.50; 20 Hon. B. & M., 17.00; 50 Ewa, 28.00- - and Peabody Museum will be open on Sunday afternoons during 85 Ewa, 28.00; 100 Honokaa, 14.25; 200 Honokaa, 14.25. the winter months of nert year from November 1 to May 1. The PA AUIIAU DIVIDEND. attendance during the past ten weeks, during which the opening I notice in looking over the mainland papers that both the presidential Though the week was a quiet one on the stock market there were many be te on Sunday afternoons was made as an experiment, has been candidates are conducting their campaigns along the latest up-to-da- methods, evidences of industrial activity throughout the Territory indicating development yond the expectation of the directors, and the crowds, which have canning their best rhetorical and oratorical efforts fin phonographic records and prosperity. Word was received from the Coast, unofficially, but it is be . been made up of people representing all sections of the com- and sending these broadcast throughout the country. Nowadays anyone of lieved authentic in its information, that Paauhau will increase its dividend next munity, have been intelligent, orderly and appreciative. either party can sit down in his back parlor, start the fire going in the corncob month from fifteen cents a month to twenty cents a month; and if the Hama- - Sunday The last Sunday opening of this year was that of last and listen to His Master's Voice. kua ditch bond issue is floated in London as now seems eertain, the dividend afternoon, April 26. The collections in both buildings will con- This suggests possibilities for our local campaigners. Instead of 'the corner (Continued on Page Five. : tinue to be open to the publie on week days, with the exception meeting, under the light of the torch, the orators this year could do something . of a short period in the middle of the summer. up-to-da- Taft and Bryan have blazed the way, now let the lesser lights ' The total attendance for the ten Sunday afternoons has been shine.- - A little thought will suggest plenty of ways for our leaders to get off 22,871, divided almost equally between the two buildings. In the straight and beaten trail that runs around the comer to Cunha's. spite of three rainy Sundays, the average attendance at the Just by way of suggestion, I throw out the following: Small Talk School 1169. Tbe'Iargest at- Ba. f Museum was 1118 and at the Art Charley Hustace would make a hit by borrowing a sheath gown a tendance was on March 8, when the Art School was visited by direetoire and wearing it to work at the bank. It i3 said that Charley is 2096 and the Museum by 2041. showing good form in his candidacy and why not let the public in on a good J. P. COOKE I just came down from the Maui summer resort for a couple Commenting on the Sunday opening of the Museum, made as an experiment, thing! of days. I .want to eet back as soon as I can. Yale publication said: and hold a noon the Jack Lucas might borrow the Rev. Timing's suit of black MANAGER BALLENTYNE It would cost too much to run an oil pipe convention, The success of the plan has passed far beyond the utmost hopes meeting in front f the Grill every day between now and the line up to our powerhouse. Besides we have to have a car to make runs anyhow. promoters, not only in the absolute number of visitorsy but prefacing his remarks by a collect or two. of its C. BROWN' What like most about the fact that there is to be a building numerical persistence. was thought A splendid exhibition and something that would make a hit would be I ia what may be called their It bill-boar- on the Parker lot on King street is disfiguring d announcement might first draw a John Lane untying himself from knot he is in, with a series of living art that another will come that the novelty of the at fair the down. We are making progress. number of visitors. But few looked for the initial crowds and no poses, showing how he at first refused a thousand dollars. one for the continued popular interest which has actually been Link McCandless might partition his estates into ten acre lots and dis- A. B. LECKENBY Dates in Hawaii offer the opportunity for an intelligent disclosed nor, as a secondary sequel, was the growth of the secular tribute deeds as an evidence of his profound belief in the iniquity of the nurseryman to grow the fruiting date plants and for ten thousand men to plant day interest forecast. In the summary of the good results of the present land laws. and care for the trees and gather and ship the fruit. step the greatest and best of them is undoubtedly the objective A series of moving pictures of A. M. Brown being amused at the Advertiser HARRY ARMITAGE I am going up to the Volcano on my first visit for education of the people in science and art a new, if rudimentary would make good nature study lessons, showing how many ways there are of thirty years. When I used to travel that eountry buying pulu and goat skins, knowledge of the raw material of nature on the one hand, and an being amused and the funny effects. there wasn't anything but a trail along where the Volcano road is now. appeal to the everyday esthetic sense on the other. But beyond A tableaux of Jarrett slowly moving around the earth, typifying a moon in J. J. DOWLTNG The rain which came last week to the windward side of that is the new link forged between Yale and the city of her the first quarter, strikes me as something good, especially if Wise and Kaulukou the island was most welcome. We suffered then much more !than you did ia birth and home and in the case of the University itself another of would hover somewhere near and make a noise like an eclipse. Honolulu. The pasture was dried up and many cattle died during the last days those .advances which bring it in touch with the liberal spirit of Willie Crawford and John Cathcart, as the Heavenly Twins, or as Damon of the drought. i asceticism or the time and leave the old Puritan narrowness and and Pythias, could tour together. The effeet could go before the cause vice JOE COHEN My license fees for the shows in the Orpheum cost me forty- - arid further below the horizon of Yale history. versa or both might go together as a nol. pros. - further one dollars a week. . That is, for conducting a place where people can go and elsewhere will suecesful in Honolulu. The Charlie Achi could use his diverse talents in a number of ways. As a What has been sucessful be enjoy themselves I have to pay as much for a license as . four and a half change his appearance on political vaudeville stage would lappy results that have followed the Sunday opening of the great mainland lightning artist the saloons. That makes me sick. - Bishop call for a top-lin-e notice, or' he could double up with Hustace in a Prodigal galleries will follow in a relative degree the Sunday opening of the TOM BATES The fLumley Company did a great business on the Son forgiveness seene. Hustace could be either the prodigal son coming back other islands. At Lahaina we presented Lynrie" and on stage for his father's blessing or the fatted calf. "East "Arizona" a Sunday baseball has justified itself, in spite of the prognostications of evil six by eight, where entances and exits had to be made The more think of the possibilities suggested by the campaigning methods through windows, and to follow made at its beginning. It has been proven to the satisfaction of I we packed the house for two nights. of Taft and Bryan, the more possibilities I see to make life worth living during everyone open to proof that this fornv of Sunday amusement has been productive "hands the next month or two. And there as no necessity of confining the .suggestion SHERIFF IAUKEA What! Expect fair play at the of a man like f good. . . '.,.". - " " Hustace f Why! He is the instigator of this whole movement of ridding me In like maaner, rith another elass of our citizens, the opening of what is altogether to the politicians. There are lots of ways of working up the good from office so that some other one can be put at the head of the police depart- 1 one of the best museums of it kind in the world, would be beneficial. At idea. Just think what a sensation it would be to have the chairman of the ment to do politics for Hustace and Achi. , ' present there is no day on which the average Honolnlan can obtain entrace to press committee sing an illustrated song about, "The auditor will catch you, if the Bishop Museum, and for the greater part of the time its halls and galleries you don't watch out," with Conness and Charley Frazier coming in on the O. A. STEVEN Who says real estate is not forging ahead f Last week I Re- - eeho only to the footsteps of the curator, his assistants and ihe janitors. . chorus, or stereopticon views of .. Alec Robertson and Buffandeau leaving sold a hundred square feet of land at the corner of Alapai and Beretania and Place the wealth of material there where the public may most benefit Dubnvan headauarters for eood. or the yacht Hawaii winning a race. Besides the price was forty cents a square foot. That is the biggest price ever realized score of "interesting and instructive subjects to found. here for seven years. was Kin Wai who bid the big price. ' from it. In that way the object of the founder will best be carried out. , which there are a be It 8

jf4 r I see that Abe Louisson, who now reigns as Coffee King in succession to is & & & ? 1? V h" j? s , j? ' King Bruner I., is down from Hawaii to present the claims of the coffee growers Praise of the Nose for protection before the local commission gathering tariff facts. Louisson has ? Cossacks of the Czar 1 u& p8 C & & K .j , K jft jjt 4 v& c v j v1 t t facts about coffee to throw to the birds. He can fill the circumambient air a j s j b K & & & t s Would you rather be eyeless than noseless I Suppose, in other words, that with more statistics in a given period of time than anybody I know. He may Now that the Cossacks have been holding the center of the world's stag fate gave you choice between losing your sense of sight and your sense of smell, not be the greatest talker in the world, but he is the greatest I ever listened to. for some days as the mainstay of the Shah 'of Persia, a review of the history which would you decide to abandon! It is to be hoped that Abe will have a better chance to tell the grievances of this, famous body of soldiers has unusual timeliness. The Cossacks are a People are so accustomed to take the sense of smell for granted, that they of the coffee planters and they have some substantial grievances than he had characteristic institution of Russia, dating from the close of the Middle Ages. on a hardly notice its usefulness. Nevertheless, they use it, as a matter of fact, before the last Congressional party to descend Hilo. That party had They were at the height of their power an independent organization about the Louisson was one of guests. He was every instant of their waking lives, and even while asleep when the eyes, banquet at Demosthenes' place and the close of the sixteenth century, when they even had. their seat of government, one dinner speakers and, of course, his subject was being closed, are useless. also down as of the after which was democratic, with a hetman, or ataman, at its head. The Don Cos- & not coffee into the ears of the first Congressional Introduce a bright light into the bedroom of sound sleeper, and he will Coffee. Previously he had poured sacks are the leading body among them, and their principal homes are the on was published in pamphlet form. Stir; but the "burnt tin" smell of a burglar's dark lantern will interrupt his party and his speech that occasion steppes of the Don and Ciscaueasia. It was the Don Cossacks who joined in presided as soon as coffee grounds began to stir he dreams and wake him, when not a ray from the said lantern is visible. Sam Parker and, the the rebellion against Catharine II., and were punished by being deprived of some out his pocket and began to compare the words Since the habit of smoking became so universal, men have duled, to fished Louisson's pamphlet of their liberties and their democratic institutions'. The Ukraine Cossacks (or you lips with the printed words before him. The opening extent, their nasal sensitiveness; but to this day many scientists will tell flowing from the speaker's Cossack3 of the Border Land) were organized by the King of Poland in the eye. prove amazing (Continued on Page Five.) that the nose is a more vital organ than the They this latter half of the sixteenth century as a buffer between the Turks and the south- a man distinguish person a : .theory by demonstrating how blind can often the ia eastern boundaries of his realm. It is these Southern Cossacks who were prob- room solely by the sense of smell, can tell the direction of the wind and, through ably drawn upon for the putting down of the Persian patriots. Their historic it, his geographical position in an unknown country by the sense of smell, feats distinction was their joining Charles XII. under Mazeppa against Peter the - which no man who possessed his eyesight alone could perform. The Troubles of Venezuela Great, whose victory at Poltava sealed their fate. The Cossacks have always on Miracle of states Dr. McPherson, writing what he called "The Smell," The States, New Orleans. maintained, in whatever latitude, the distinctive peculiarities of the race, mixed a chemist can rely more on nose for information as to rt that trained often his though it is of Russian, Polish and Tartar, with the Russian peasant strain pre- analysis on most chemical the of a substance than any of the delicate tests, dominating. Their prowess has not always been confined to land incursions, as whose results are, of course, only visible to eye. The country is rich in natural resources, but poor in the quality of her the at one period they engaged in naval expeditions against the Turks in Asia Minor. Oil of cloves can be smelled by a skilled druggist, when diluted in S8,000 citizenship; hence wily foreigners have found it easy to dupe the people, in The Cossacks are hereditary soldiers, the best of them, the sons of paid parts of and the old effluvium of prussie acid can be detected when in many instances to debauch public officers, and to establish prima facie rights to water; fighters for a dozen ormore generations. The Russian government has organ- a solution of 2,000,000 parts of water. mines and other valuable concessions, and to credits for which they subse- ized eleven corps of them in encampments, stretching from north to south and No chemical analysis could detect this, because the results of the chemical quently seek to make the government responsible. The greatest offender in the from east to west of their vast empire. Their military training begins in boy- analysis would be too to be seen by eye. other words, given way of disturbing the peace of Venezuela is the asphalt trust, which for many faint the In hood and compulsive service at seventeen. Field service begins at twenty and that a detective-chemis- t had to discover whether a certain substance contained years has been seeking to embroil this country in war with Venezuela and has continues for twenty-fiv- e years. Each corps receives an allowance of land pro ssi c acid one of the favorite poisons used by murderers he would do it pretty nearly succeeded on more than one occasion. from the Czar, from the revenue of which it clothes and equips the Cossacks? more readily he were blind than he were noseless. Castro may not be all that may be desired in the executive head of a na- if if with their uniform of dark green and their portable arsenal of arms, including a Thus, even the nose of civilized man is often more valuable to him than his tion, but the courage and firmness he has displayed in protecting the rights of ' long lance. There are also fifteen batteries of Cossack field artillery. The yes; and how much more does apply to savage, who has not damaged his people against the machinations of the swarm of corrupt adventurers from this the Cossacks now number nfarly two million people, with imperial fair-minde- the head of the his olfactory nerves by smoking? The natives of Peru, as many travelers have every land must. command the admiration rather than the censure of d family their hetman, and the fighting force, some part of which is actually recorded, can tell in the darkest night whether a stranger who is approaching observers. Ministers, consuls and diplomats from other nations are sent fighting somewhere all the time, amounts to fully five hundred thousand men. them is a European or a negro, or an American Indian. there, and the opportunities for graft and questionable ventures are so great The Boston Transcript says the reason why they are in such with reac- A moment's reflection shows that this means that every individual (with- that it seems impossible for them to confine their activities to their official favor tionary rulers like the Shah is that they seem to be untouched bv the progress out regard, by the way, to his personal cleanliness!) is surrounded by a sort of duties. They needs must become embroiled in schemes looking to personal ag- of the outside world and are as unprogressive as ever. scent-matte- r, nostrils grandizement, and when they are caught up with and are cloud of miraculously minute capable of entering the given"their passports . and titillating the olfactory nerves. The nose "sees"' these particles; to the by the President of the republic a great howl goes up to the effect that the eye they are never visible even under the most powerful microscope. nation has been insulted through its official representative. The extraordinary smallness of these particles will be understood when we The manner in which the enlightened nations of the world have plucked British consider "the fact that a tenth of a grain of musk will for years scent h this game little republic through the agency of thieving private corporations j Record for Submarines weighed, and rascally diplomats has been a J ve .ji room in which it is kept in contact with the air, and, when subsequently disgrace to civilization. But for the desper- i&j&jjtjtj fc v & jt j jt & t v j will be found not to have diminished in size. ate courage of Castro in driving out the alien thieves and plunderers, regard- Forty hours under water during a cruise of 390 miles under war conditions In the animal world it is, of course, plain that the loss of the nose means less of what the consequences might be, his country today would be harried this is the extraordinary record of the British submarine maneuver flotilla. death, when the loss of the eyes would merely mean inconvenience. Plenty of by the hungriest and most ruthless band of adventurers that has ever afflicted It comprised seventeen vessels of the B and C types of the Holland boat as old dogs are blind, yet can go out walks with their masters, and even hunt any people since the dawn of civilization. It constitutes today the "twilight developed by the British naval experts. They are of 313 tons, using gasoline for game. A dog hardly ever uses its eyes alone to distinguish between its zone" of civilized diplomacy, and the most artful and accomplished diplomatic engines when on the surface or awash, and electrical power when wholly sub- ma3ter and a stranger. desperadoes known to human history are striving desperately to make it a mere merged; and they are reported to have living quarters that are decently habit- to prove power field The late Dr. Romanes made some amazing experiments the for exploitation. able. Nothing like this record has been achieved anywhere else. But the Eng- of smell in common dogs. One of his own terriers could track him through But grim, determined and defiant, if sometimes almost uncouth; unused to lish, slow to take up submarines, have been going about their development with holiday solely distinguishing between the bank crowds in a London park, by the wiles of the courtier and the principles of international comity, Castro sits, true British thoroughness, and what was once characterized as Yankee energy. of his boots of see the scent and that of the hundreds of other pairs boots which and we grafter after grafter sometimes a distinguished representative of True, our own navy has done some experimenting at Newport, and Congress had touched the ground since he passed. a foreign government, sometimes the agent of a predatory corporation flying authorized eight new submarines at its last session. Bu,t our naval officers are When he glued brown paper to his boots, the dog could not follow him; from conntry the, projectiles a but the like from catapult. One of the most shame- wholly absorbed by the battleship controversy and the' craze for Dreadnoughts. as soon as the tiniest hole was worn in paper, picked up his at once. ful pages in the it trail the history of this Government is that on which is recorded the They have quite abandoned the American monitor, and have paid scant atten- Dr. Romanes even found that his dog could track him over ground previously influence which the asphalt trust has exerted toward shaping the policy of the tion to torpedoes and torpedo-boa- t work, in which the Confederate naval officers confused by multitudinous tracks, crossing to and scen"t. fro of aniseed American Nation with regard to our little sister republic of Venezuela were so conspicuous in the days of the blockade.

I ? THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, 1903.

BUSINESS LOCALS. THE BYSTANDER of the directors visiting the plantation LU.MLEY COMPANY after the estimate was made expressed ORPHEUM THEATER Says I, doubt as to whether the estimate would To myself says I, (Continued from Pase Four.) ' be realized. MY Kerr's sale is the place to buy, Wells Retires from PARTNER" Says I. paragraphs were identical and the Colonel sized up the situation. Waving a Walluku. RETURN OF l presiding hand for silence he broke in between two sentences: C. B. Wells, who has been for so The new square veils, all colors, at long, and so successfully, manager of .. all right, Abe. You needn't say any more. Just send them The Lumley Company ami Richard Sachs'. "That's all a amiKu eMigar Company, is announced RICHARD' BUHLER copy. It 's all printed. The next speaker will be to Buhler return to the Orp'aeum on Mon- The latest in belts, belting and retire October 1. lie will be suc- buckles at Whitney & Marsh's. And that is the first and only time on record that the coffee ceeded by Harry Tenhallow, who And- - day evening next, August 24, after an statistic crop has "Whitney & ; been for some time the man Marh are now showing failed. 5 assistant absence of three weeks, during "which, many of the new goods recently pur- ager. Mr. Wells expects to spend at The Lumley Company time they have made a successful tour chased in New York by Mr. Brasch. least two years in travel, and then, who contributes to possibly, to engage of the Islands. Oval frames and square ones made The Man About Town, the columns of the Star, very in business here or MONDAY, TUESDAY elsewhere. But beyond the two years The play selected for the opening is to order at the Pacific Picture Frame properly. and adequately lambasts the brass band methods of the Bulletin in Co., of oi iraei ne na3 not decided ion any AND WEDNESDAY the well-know- n comedy drama, "My Nuuanu avenue, below Hotel collecting subscriptions for the purchase a moving picture machine for the plans. street. Molokai Settlement and its theft of the ideas of Bulletin, Partner," by the late Bartley Cam-bel- l, for the Star. The Mr. Wells has been an eminently sue H. Hackfeld & Co. have just received , flatting over its own enterprise in appropriating from others what it never cesstul manager. The plantation and made famous by those two a large fresh shipment Heinz good of of had itself brains went amuek in a disgusting way, attempting to boost itself which he has been the manager for so V PARTW ER excellent actors Charles Parslo and goods of every variety. Order from long has been - on the misfortunes of the ones at Molokai and transform into a vulgar scramble steadily and highly prof- Louis Aldrich. Richard Buhler will your grocer. uaoie ror years, in the matter of cul essay the part of Joe Saunders, a typ Silverware bought from H. F. Wich for subscriptions an appeal decently and soberly made to the charitable ones tivation it has been a show place. & nor POPUIAEPRICES ical California miner, the salt of the man Co., Ltd., while of the highest of Honolulu, who needed neither urging canvassing. It is probable that Harry Penhallow, who has been the grade, is not more expensive than the the Bulletin will think that the Advertiser and the Star are jealous. Nothing assistant manager for some time, has Telephone 631 earth. oeen The play will be staged in a most commoner varieties bought elsewhere, else will be expected from it. It is not to be supposed that decent shame could in the employ of the plantation manner, Watch the windows at Sachs' to for several years, and has worked up elaborate and requires the full be experienced by an outfit that would do the original Gadarene swine trick through strength of the .Lumley Company. It morrow for special values in the great all the grades of employment. ISLAND BOOKS abounds in sensational climaxes and midsummer clearance sale of ladies' of the Bulletin last week. : A New Mill for Eona. dramatfc which are linen suits. Prices slashed right and A contract was past Both New and Rare strong situations, entered into the Drop in and look them over. relieved by clever, clean and whole From what I hear, the pineapple industry is going through one of the stages week with the Honolulu Iron Works for a new nine-rolle- r & CO. some veins of comedy. The leading There will be a turkey dinner at that every new agricultural or horticultural industry which proves profitable, mill for Kona. E. DERRICK BROWN dramatic critics of the countrv who tne Royal Annex today, served for 50c, The contract calls for the nine-rolle- r have seen the play have dealt with it m addition to the elegant luncheon. goes through. The discovery is being made that to make money one has got mill and the engine to operate it. The 909 Alakea Street Telephone 401 most generously. Best wines and liquors served to pa- to devote time, and energy and hard work, and some intelligence to it. crushers that have been in use will .be Between acts. Miss Helen Brandon trons. Wahiawa isn't quite as buoyant as it has been in the past on the subject used with the new mill, as will all the other parts of and Harrv Tavlor will contribute sev Handsomely-embroidere- d Swiss and you may discovered pineapples the mill plant, boilers, eafehy of pineapples, and have that are cheaper in the eral vaudeville numbers. Seats French Whitney & ciarmera and all that. sort of thing wash robes at than they have been before, since I can remember, at least. The T . Artistic are now on sale. Marsh's. market ii was xouna tnat tne eoming crop . . will fill out first pineapple canneries are not buying the crop of outside pineapple growers, an i which the mill willj.be called on to take "My Partner" the Japanese silks will sell this week at three nights of the week, and there the industry instead of merely presenting the phase of how to raise pineapples, care of would be larger than the old Blom s at 40e. per yard. All shades, mill will be a change of plav Thursday. i3 now presenting the phase of what to do with them after they are raised. facilities could handle. The con t in a great variety. Ladies' gloves, tract for the new mill was accordingly veils, veilings and combs at attractive Even the problem of raising them has shown some new kinks this year. There entered into, and it will be ready to . OVAL and LOCAL BREVITIES. prices. are spots all through the pineapple region where the pineapples have not done begin with the new crop the first of get If you are interested in how to well. The. plants have turned yellow, they have not grown well, and they the year. through with a task, read M. Mc- - gold-frame- d at all, or The Hamakua Ditch. SQUARE A pair of spectacles Inerny's ad. today and "do it now." are either producing no pineapples small, inferior, and unsalable omce. as to J. T. McCrosson and Fred Lewis re- await an owner in this Stom-Bloc- h clothing leads van. bee ones. You can hear all kinds of theories the cause of this. One theory the turned on by Dr. Fred Irwin has declared his in Mclnerny about it. is is due to too much wet weather last winter. But there are other Friday the Alameda from that it an absence of several months in Eu- tention of becoming an American cit Freeh pineapples and bananas from theories. Then in sgme places the pineapples are showing an erratic disposition. ' .' rope. They report that with Colonel izen. Wahiawa every morning. Leave orders It used to be supposed that when a pineapple plant was planted it woulda't Macfarlane they believe they have Word has been cable Kapiolani build- received by of with J. H. Townsend, fruit until a year from the next June, so that it would have anywhere from floated $800,000 of the bond issue for the safe arrival in Yokohama of Con ing. King and Alakea streets. Sold the construction of the lower twenty-tw- o Hamakua sul Miki Saito wife. wholesale and retail. : eighteen, to months in which to develop a good fruit. But this icture Frames and ditch, through Kootz & Co., bankers, Miss Bailey, representative of Har The most important suit sale ever year some fields of pines have been fruiting within a year from planting, with London. Something new in floating per 's Weekly, called on the Governor held in this city will begin Monday the result that, the pines are small and unsalable, and thus a year's use of bonds is the insuring of these bonds by at the Capitol yesterday. - at Sachs'. land and labori is lost. the Norwich Mutual Life Insurance The Earl of Dudley, accompanied by The von Hamm-Youn- g Co. have just There isn't' near the feverishness to plant pineapples that there was a year Company at a premium which makes it Shipment Maxwell Model cheaper than the creation of a sinking British vice Consul George Davies, received a of ago, except among Japanese. They are just as anxious as ever to called on Governor Frear yesterday K roadsters and Maxwell Model D tour- or two the fund. As soon as the deal is finally forenoon. ' ing cars, and now have them on dis- get hold of pineapple land, and out in Wahiawa they say that all a Jap needs closed work will begin at once. is a part de- Miss Etta Sharpe is visiting Mr. and play in their showrooms. is a lease. Other people have to buy pineapple plants, and it costs fifty dollars It of the project to Pacific Picture 's fashion book and enough to plant an acre, but the Jap doesn't have to. buy. He gets his velop water power in the Waipio Gulch Mrs. H. Werner, having accompanied Butteriek fall for and by means nitro- and September patterns now on sale at of it manufacture Mrs. Werner daughter to Honolulu, some other way. gen from the air for use in the manu- Framing Co. arriving on the Alameda. Sachs'. V venture to say the money in pineapples is just beginning to of Mr. evaporated Still I that facture fertilizer. Lewis and Frank Winter, formerly Deputy Unit Pioneer milk is just puT be made. have noticed that where the land has been well prepared before the Mr. McCrosson studied the processes of ed States Marshal, returned by the cream and milk, purified by steriliza- I NUUANU, NEAR HOTEL STREET. pineapples are planted, and where the plants have been well selected, and have this new industry while they were in Lurline yesterday, after an absence of tion, and unsweetened. It gives every- Germany.- - The importation of nitrates several months in the States. thing a richer taste. Ask your grocer. been carefully cultivated, these erratic features of the pineapple have been to Hawaii for use in the manufacture Fred Harrison has several appliea Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd. least in evidence. There must be good agriculture or horticulture, whichever of fertilizer amounts to about half a tions for spaee in the building he will New postals, yacht Hawaii, Washing- it is, and a market must be developed it won't develop itself and the future million dollars a year. TOM SHARP & new light pink rect next to M. A. Gunst Co. on ton Islanders (rare), of the pineapple industry is as bright as anyone needs to look for. The old saw The Oahu Railway Report. King street. is possible he may de rough coral necklaees. Hawaii & South - It . . 1 1 1 , 1 A in principle: that by the plow would thrive, himself Th,e eighteenth annual report of the ciaeI to Duua a garage on me lot. Seas Curio Co., Alexander Young is still applicable "He THE PAINTER pottery, mats, must hold or Oahu Railway and Land Company was It is said that the Kawananakoa will building. Brasses, either drive." issued during the week and is consid- eontest will be settled out of court, tapas. ered a most satisfactory showing Of the attorneys representing the Princess White linen suits for less than the Well,, we're to have the strap hanger, the commuter, the hurry-to-wor- k this developing property. The gross and those representing the Kapiolam eost of material tomorrow at Sachs'...... , . 1 1. 1 ; i ELITE BUILDING. man, man witn tne satcnei anai xue smaiiii groceries uag. tcxl imvj earnings for the year from all branches Estate having reached a basis of set is to be a remodeling sale of the of business were $951,408.28. Ex- There policy Harbor navy yard that is in vogue the tlement. nianos in tne mayer warerooms, on authorities adopt the for Pearl penses, including depreciation of plant Dr. W. D. Alexander returned yes- Hotel street, opposite tne loung, irom elsewhere, that is, having the laborers reside in town or other pleasant living written off monthly, $309,769.94. This terday from a visit to the volcano. now until September. Some unusual places near the station, and thereby have to ride to and from their work every shows a profit of $571,638.34. Bond Phone 397 offered which the public $125,779.99; bal- He has seen Kilauea in all her moods bargains are day, the real commuter will be with us. We have a few now, just in a small and other interests, SHARP SIGNS "MAKS GOOD." before seen so advantage ot. ance, $445,858.35; dividends of nine and says he has never should take way those who live at the Peninsula and eome to town in the morning to their much fire and activity in Halemaumau Only a, few sewing machines left at per cent, were paid on the capital stock the, night, when t navy yard work is in full blast 'lie believes the pit will fill up to the Kerr s sale. Be m time lor a Dargain. work and back for but the of $4,000,000, amounting to $360,000; HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO. i : Uncle Sam dollars are being dumped into the community to leaving to of net revenue Go to Kerr's tomorrow, and millions of 's the credit a element in the country. $85,885.35. The construction of the LIMITED Edward Ingham returned by the Ma A special sale of pianos in Honolulu complete the station, then the commuter will be big una yesterday from Maui, where ones to men who Wahiawa branch line was financed by F. B. McSTOCKEE - ManAgn Kea is nnusuai. j.nayer riauv vu., There will be early trains and later trains, the first take the exceed- he has been" for a week touring with rattier an overdraft which at one time STANG ENWAliD BUILDING 156 Hotel street, have renewed their use the pick and shovel, and then the later trains to take the skilled men who ed This overdraft has been L. L. McCandless in the interest of the offering their stock of $125,000. Cable Address: Develop lease and are do not report so early and then lastly the clerical forces. Then perhaps, whea paid in full. The company today has O. Box 263 Democratic party. They have toured pianos a liberal discount from their P. at . The most of east and central Maui and re - . i i i . Jl . an employe or worker gets tired of the land fcoute he will board the ferry no floating indebtedness. total resrular prices, to Clear tneir noor iur freight earnings for the year ending port much interest and good meetings remodeling and decorating on Septem steamers "Pearl Harbor" and "Honolulu" and enjoy a ride out seaward, prob- everywhere. stout June 30, 1907, were $369,183.18, while ber 1. Here is a chance to Duy a ably catching enough fish if he is wise and carries a long line and baited for the year ending June 30, 1908, they SONS In the trial of a case under the au piano of anv grade, from a Steinway ferries. STEINWAY & 1 T"v . 1 A hook to supply his. table. Of course there will be were $485,542.17, or an increase of ... i i gex gooa down to a f60 piano, ana $116,358.99. The average receipts per AND OTHER PIANOS. Court vesterdav, Frank Thompson value for vour money, and on liberal ton per mile of road, comparing the THAYER PIANO CO. raised the point that the ordinance is terms. A correspondent writes The Bystander in regard to the snoring habit, show while the gross same periods, that 158 Hotel Street. Phone 218J unconstitutional in that it discnmi $70 Standard sewing machine for $30 ninniniT tho fnNnwin r ni!na far ft sure and certain cure. The cure is receipts have been greater, the re- Tiat.es between resident, and non-re- si TUNING GUARANTEED. at Kerr's sale. apparently for the other fellow. It is: ceipts per ton have been less. In dent chauffeurs. The point was over of business Old Government Plantation cigars yourself when retiring with two pieces of soap, each about the other words, a greater bulk ruled by Judge Andrade and will be The proof is "Provide was handled at less cost per ton to the Supreme Court for final are the best in Hawaii. the nasal disturbance begins deposit a taken to the in the smoking thereof. The La Es size of a small cockroach. The instant shipper. The passenger earnings for cano House. He has written to his faen-erne- crane SVTTlTiathv mUSlC. The adjudication. nve-cen- t xne nollof in iha whiill Trill in with the year are less by $4941.5$. agent, Armitage, about the mat- , curia size is musi pupii' the Harry lar, but there are also the Puritanos, snoring will cease. Presently you will hear other sounds. Heed them not. The increase in freight in certain ter and Mr. Armitage will go up Tues- ARRIVES. - over the FLAUEENCE WARD Finos, Perfeetos, Panatelas, Invmci- "Pndejivnr to forest that they ever sullied your pure ears. In case of failure commodities during the year day to look the situation over. Le and Regalia .Bri previous year has been as follows: proposes' to build from four to six four-- The auxiliary schooner Flaurence bles. Reina Victorias soap, the second dose is seldom necessary. tannica sizes, all possessed of certain you have the other piece of but From fruit and vegetables, from 2300 room cottagen. Ward of the Commercial jracinc tame you to get to sleep before the snorer. 103,754 tons desirable qualities. A lovely smoke, After the first will be sure tons to 9611; sugar, from Additions to the Volcano House. Company, arrived yesterday afternoon you'll order another, i3 of absolute physical safety, the to 145,S56 tons'; paddy and rice, from Take a box home "The chief merit of this remedy that The pro- Midway Island, T.pwis & emporium, 169 5102 tons to 6517 tons; canned fruits, Volcano House Company at four o'clock from Co.. Ltd.. ciear patient never thinking that you had anything to do with the taste in his accommodation! 240. 2007 tons to 4334 tons. poses to increase its by thirty-si- x days out. She arrived just N. King street; telephone to of the Devil." from the construction of a number of cot sale, mouth, but ascribing it a visitation Pineapple Company. when waterfronters were beginning to Sewing machine bargains, Kerr's L- Consolidated to t--. - of the express some anxiety as her fate. A meeting of the. directors . But the reason for the slow trip is Consolidated Pineapple Company has Public Works Showing-- J given by Captain Piltz as due to con-tinue- d COMMERCIAL NEWS been called for Monday, and a change The annual report of Marston Camp- strong Lead winds and foul hull, of manager is rumored. Bert Overend, bell, Superintendent of Public Works, the vessel not having been on the ma- formerly manager of the Hawaii De- has just been published and make a year. There IE Company's pineapple can- good showing for department. Tb? for about a 11 velopment the rine railway (Continued Page Four on the trip. Among IK from J nery in Kona is said to be an applicant appropriations for this department from was no pilikia e months This from Midway were will be increased to twenty-fiv- cents a month about three later for position of manager. the loan fund made by.the last Legis those who returned Do Not Ecdaagex Ule "When a Hono has the Mr. Hardey, who has been a cable oper- f thA f'Aot that Paauhau Pineapple Tax Appeals. lature were $.HC3.021.94. Of this amount Hono- CStiztn Shows You $259,974.95 has been expended, leaving ator for a year and returns to lulu subscribed for $200,000 of the Hamakua ditch bonds. But if the London flotation Tax Assessor Wilder has taken ap- local staff. a balance of $303,073.99. Among tha lulu to join the the Cure. goes through Paauhau will not get these bonds and this amount of money will peals from the decisions of the Tax all the pineapple ex- larger works provided for out of thid be to be used dividends. Appeal Court in were Hono- DEATH OF F. M. WAKEFIELD. left free for emption cases arising in this taxation fund the Nuuanu dam, the will people to suffel OOKALA MAY BE CONTINUED. lulu High School, the Alakea street Word was received by the Aorangi Why continue district. wharves and slips and the Wailnka agones kidney complaint, back grinding with a crop of 5390 European Labor Recruiting. - yesterday of the death in Vancouver, the of Ookala plantation has finished the season's courthouse. The receipts of the depart- stockholders will arrangements have been made $270,- -' 2, of Francis Melville Wake- ache, urinary disorders, lameness, tons as against an estimate of 3700 tons. A meeting of the Final ment for the twelvemonth were August Board of Immigration for the 023.60 and expenditures otherwise field. Death was due to a return of headaches, languor, why allow them shortly be held to provide for the redemption of the entire outstanding bond by the the which he establishment of an office or bureau in than from loan funds 5f 205,329.23, lear the nervous disorder from selves to become curonlo invalids, issue. The disincorporation of Ookala and discontinuance of it as a plantation City of been suffering for a long time. Mr. New York for the recruiting ing a balance of $4694.43. had when a certain cure Is offered them? by the present stockholders was decided on some months ago. There is now labor from among those eligible to be Wakefield was formerly an attorney Mid-Pacifi- c Institute. He leaves a widow, Doan's Backache Kidney Pills is the beginning to be reports of plans for a new organization and for the con come citizens of the United States. Ine practising in Hilo. expense of this is contributed by the Work has been begun on a building of plans dismcorporauon MiI-Pacifi- who was Miss Richardson, daughter remedy to use, because it gives to the tinuance of the enterprise as a sugar estate. The for charge for the boys' department of the c She at continued planters. It will be under the C. E. Richardson of Hilo. is kidneys the help they need to perform included the sale of the mill and other property, and if the place is D. Trenor who has spent over Institute in the Highland Park in Honolulu, the guest of Mr. of J. present as a sugar estate that undertake it will in all probability buy three months' in the Islands making a tract, Manoa valley. and Mrs. C. W. Ashford. their work. the interests you have any, even one, of the these. thoroughly study of labor conditions. Chamber of Commerce. If He states that the sole purpose of this "JUNGLEISM." symptoms of kidney diseases, cur AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY. labor as may from The Chamber of Commerce held its is to seeure such annual meeting during the week and re- now, . diabetes, dropsy rumors plans to rehabilitate this needed, and has no Editor Advertiser: This "shine" yourself before In spite of the most authentic denials, of time to time be ceived reports from president and sec- labor from the Danish West Indies may or Bright's disease sets in. Bead this eoncern as a suear plantation continue to circulate. The talk is now of a connection with the small farm retary and other officers showing that as "live and die a la Porto Rkan," Honolulu testimony: bond issue of a million and a half for the purpose of developing and bringing an immense amount of work wa donn de- Reclamation Service. Mr. Rastus says, but this Territory W. F. Williams of Honolulu is a of a pamphlet on the "Water Re The during the year. James F. Morgan wan is a palee-ia- c ele- water to the cane lands. The circulation sires and after lighthouse keeper, and he has held States A letter received bv Governor Frear reelected president by unanimous vot. ment. Hawaii had her West Indian 20 years. sources of Molokai," by Waldemar Lindgren, published by the United week this position for the last He from Secretary Garfield during the Pearl Harbor. lesson (the Porto Ricans) and "ain't says: "I was for a number of years Geological Survey in 1907, but seemingly never heard of here until lately, makes the announcement that Mr. Fred- Chow! Re- Tn the neighborhood of a hundrl looking for no more trouble." one of that numerous army of people may have had something to do with the renewal of the sugar plantation taiK. erick H. Newell of the National H1LLIARD-MILLER- . men employed rfgidarly in th , J. their backs. Mine to com- clamation Service will come to Hawaii are who suffer with The fact that there are thousands of acres of rich soil belonging the work now going on nt Pearl Harbor. ached and pained me to no small ex probably in September to make a study pany only needing water to make it great sugar land, and that in the mountains possibilities here. This work is all preliminary to the ap- DIED. tent, so that I was glad when I heard of reclamation report of of Molokai there are great quantities of water (though the amount is prob- College Building proval of the plan and the August of a remedy ror it, uoan s xsacKacne Agricultural which Jk-- its sessions WAKEFIELD In Vancouver. enthusiasm) appeals to the imagination Pchroeder Board 3. 190$, Francis Melville Wakefield, Kidney Pills. I obtained some of these ably greatly overestimated in popular The contract for building the Agn and made its report while the Atlantic formerly a resident of Hilo. at the HoUister Drug Co.'s Btore, and as making it certain that sometime a way will be tound to bring tne water cultural College Building was s waraea . fleet wag in this har0T. took them. They gave me great re- - to W. Cr. ( ha iiifrs at his ri.i or .". to the land. and i.s Liqnor License Returns. por- ief and I make this short narration of The building is to be 48x78 feet Mr. Pilkington had his wife's HONOKAA 'S BIG PLANTING. s Ter- my experience for the benefit of others tn contain administration, class ana The total rccfir-t- for the entire painted by that eminent impres- the new trait who perhaps do not know that nearly F. A. Sehaefer on Friday received a wireless message stating that there laboratory rooms. 1'rosnient uumore ritory for liquor licenses under sionist, McLimmer, and. the work of faculty are expected liquor license law, for the year ending Mary, faithful retain- all backache arises from the kidneys, bad been ground at the Honokaa mill of the crop of 1908, 7750 tons of sugar, and several of the art finished, the medicine for It Is Doan's bv an earlv steamer. June 30, 1905, was $90,367.72. Thn tv er, was into the study to see and the best there had been planted 2032 acres of cane for the crop of 1910. This fi invited Kidney Pills." and that New Volcano Hotel. ceipts.so far for the rt. half of you know who that is meant Backache acreage of cane planted is phenomenal. are $44.6-'- it. "Do Backache Kidney Pills are yield is far above the estimates, and the Ppfer formerly manager of the current vear '. for. Maryf" proudly, inquired her mas- Doan's a ton to a ton and Lee. modestly waited sold by all druggists and storeKeepers It is stated that the yield of Honokaa has run from half Volcano House, proposes to establish a ter, while the artist moving-pictnr- e 50 per (six boxes $2.50), or was expected on account of the abundance of water Volcano of Kilauea. Attend the exhibition for the usual tribute of praise. "Oh, at cents box a half an acre above what new hotel at the The re- on receipt of price by he has selected is on tne. at the Empire Tuesday afternoon. it 's lovely! Of course I. do, sir," will be mailed there since the operation of the Hamakua ditch. The location to to Holllster Drug Co., Honolulu, new road to the oleano wlucu is fee proceeds will be donated the fund was unaccustomed the a plied Mary, who Onomea's Great Yield. was 11,000 tons, an is, he says, two for the purchase of a moving-pictur- impressionist work. wholesale agents for the Hawaiian Is- tons. The estimate ing built by convicts, and the study of "It's than the Vol- - machine for Molokai Settlement. either you or missus." lands. - Onomea's crop this year is 16,500 overrun of about fifty per cent. One miles nearer Halemaumau 3

THE SUNDAY ADYEETTSEB, AUGUST 23, 19C8.

Miss Winne, as maid of honor, was daictilv gowned in pink silk in the em- - .pire style, and carried a howcr bouquet of pmk sweet peas. 3lr. ana --Mrs. Forbes will spend a brief honeymoon in the vicinity of Los Angelas before leav- ing for their home in New York city. Amfng the guests from out of town were Mr. and Mr. B. F. Dillingham. wla; Miss Mrs. George B. MeCltdlar. Jane iMRSH Winne'ani Miss Florence-- Hill, of Ho- nolulu. Mr. Forbes is a young attorney of Xew York citv. and is oufUeatril sec retary to the Hon. Chester B. Mc- Laughlin, justic--i of the appellate divi-slo- n of the Xew YurSr supreme curt, frt department. Mr. Forbes father, DATS IN HONO-- the Eev. Henry Prentiss Forbes, is dean LULU. of the Theological school of St. Law-- j rence universitv at 'anton. Xew Y rk. ; Mondays Punahou. Manoa On - Heights College Hills, ila-ki-kl. Mr. E. M. Scoville of Oahu Planta- ' tion has been quite ill at the Pullman Tuesdays Waiklki, Kaplolajil place. Wahinwa. where the family have we will begin to display some of the Park, Kairaukl and Palolo. been spending the pat two months. home . Wednesdays Nuuanu and Puu-nu- l. They return on Monday to their Above Nuuanu bridge, in Waijahn, first and third Wednesdays; below, second and fourth. The many friends of Miss Xannie S 5 Thursdays The Plains. Winston looked for her return from tion of silver. At that the gypsy chief. Fridays Town and Hotels. the Orient yesterday on le Asia, and being avaricious brings Mignon out of I? Saturdays KaMht were disappointed that fche was not recently bought by our Mr. Brasch in New York. the hooded wagon where she has been among the passengers. She has been enjoying many months of pleasurable sleeping- and orders her to dance for Mr. Dillingham is a largo sugar planter We will then show the latest in people. sightseeing in the Far East. the at the laugnter of Hawaii, and he also built and oner- - i , & wb?eh greets her appearance she refuses ates the raijway system of the islands. and the gypsy leader threatens her with tan Diego union. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Herbert will en does not obey. In- Mrs. punishment if she 0 J v tertain next week Vincent Kitcat, EMBROIDERED WASH ROBES -S- dignant at this treatment of a help- who returns presently from Kauai, less girl the old harper takes her under Miss Miriam Xelke, who is adver- tised to appear in a where she has spent several pleasant his protection but is knocked down by dramatic recital weeks. ' gvpsv, who grasps a at the Art League hall on Monday even- the infuriated ing, . i -- BELTS BELTING stick and is about to whip Mignon when has appeared in many of the larger ILKS and cities and towns of the United States. Miss Irene Dickson and Miss Ada she is rescued by Wilhelm, who refuses Rhodes, her accompanied by to let the gypsy have her again. Pbiline She has been teaching in the universi- cousin, ties in Texas and Utah, and her duties Mr. Cecil Brown, departed on the Ma- gives him her purse as a ransom and Canada during the week, he leaves with his friends. Wilhelm, have been so great that it was difficult nuka for bondage, for her to get away on recital tours starting on a wrld tour. They will be As the opera of Mignonwill have taken who has rescued Mignon from length months. is a young and wealthy student who is for any great of time. Miss away several for the eon-ee- rt v from it the principal arias on his travels around the world. Smit- Xelke was born in Xew York City and ti next Saturday night it may be ten by the charms of Philine he follows it was there that she received her gen- Mrs. Swinburne, wife of the Admiral desirable to present the plot of the in the actors train to the castle taking eral education and elocutionary, train- of the Pacific fleet .which is to sail to- with him Mignon as his page. Arrived ing. At present she has the manage- morrow for this port, will arrive in play. Mignon, the heroine of the tale, 'Renter-Xelk- e at the castle Wilhelm falls deeply m ment of the School of Honolulu in advance of the fleet to bidding them farewell and loading them Waterhouse, Green, McCorriston, Alice is a strange creature, who in her infan- Dramatic Art in San Francisco. She greet husband on arrival. Mrs. jHedemann. Catton, Tenney, Girvin, the wiles of the flirt Philine to which - her successively- J cy, has been stolen from her parents Mignon deep umbrage. Filled has been a director, secre- Swinburne has been prominent in Del & & Marion Roth, Langton. Cooper, Wag- - and her home in Italy by a band of takes tary and vice president ! jealous despair she attempts to of the Xational Monte 's social life recently. The Earl of Dudley, tha new Govern-- j ner. Winter, Messrs. Castle, Duisenberg, wandering Gypsies. By them she is with Speech Arts Association. drown herself and is only restrained by J , or General of Australia, who passed ; Fuller, Isenberg, Kennedy.' Mitchell, bronght op and compelled to earn her Miss . Xelke has pleasing personality to i Renton, Rycroft. Schaef?r, .Whitney. We the harper. To him she tells all her Mr. and Mrs. T. ('live Davies depart- through Honolulu yesterday en route living by dancing. meet her first and a wonderful hold on ber audience. -- UH-far- d. troubles and as she has hoped that the ed for England on the Manuka, via the Colonies, was the guest during his aiKer, .uacKiniosu, viacrariane, in the courtyard of a German inn, will burn, old man to please Her work in comedy is effective and stay Mr. George F. Davies, Brown, Bggs, Kramer, Cobb, among ac- castle the Canada, and will spend a year abroad.! short of whose guests are a tronp of delightful but it is in selections of I her goes and sets it on fire. The guests Ti- - numhoi- - nf fripnds were on the British Vice Consul. The Earl was Jordan, Paris, Hedemann (2), Catton, tors who are on their way to the castle great dramatile force and power that i Thompson, Roth, Dr. High. discover that the castle is on fire and dock to bid them farewell. During taken about town by automobile, and f a nobleman where their performances finding that she Miss Xelke rises to great artistic a to Executive building, are to enliven a festival. In this com- rush out. but Philine heights. Mr. Davies' absence his office as Brit- after visit the v apparent ll was has forgotten something of ish Vice Consul w-i- be filled by Mr. luncheon served for the party at In honor of Miss Julie Damon, whose pany are Philirie, an accomplished flirt; to send Mignon v i Moana a lighthearted tradegian; Fred- value orders Wilhelm George F. Davies. the Hotel engagement to Mr. Harold Gififard was Iaertes. into her room to fetch it forth. lie Miss Blair and Miss Lueas. who have . . .r i 2 erick, a young gentleman who is in v7 " recentlv anounced. Miss Constance Res- - Over-- 1 been at Wahiawa for some time ar the Jove with Philine; at the inn at the does so. but she does not return. Miss Harriet Hatch was present Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ivers and Misii tariek gave a tea on Tuesday afternoon. the j guest of Mrs. von Holt at her place ar ame time is an old harper who has eome bv remorse he rushes into the anniversary celebration at Quebee Marion Scott departed on the steamer Another honored guest was Miss Mar flame-swen- t buildinsf and returns bear in the Waianae mountains, - is during the visit of the Prince of . Manuka tor victoria ana wi.i go oirect- gery Peterson, who recently stopped there to rest. His name form of" the girl returned Iioth3rio, and he seems to b a bit ing the unconscious Wales. She accompanied Mr. and Mr. , ly to Banff for a few weeiis stay. Alter from a mainland school. This pretty in his arms. Mrs. F. W. Carter is in Hilo visiting Sewall a visit in tne msz rne party win re- trio was assisted in receiving by the crazy and is always making inquiries now de- Harold - Lothario, the aged harper, Mrs. Judge Andrews, on her way to the home. a long daughter. turn ' Misses Spalding. Among the guests for lost Mignon and un- While at a parts into Italy with Volcano. Mr. Mrs. Fred Damon, Miss dt were Misses Spalding (3), Damon, Xora they ar? resting the inn consciously returns to the dace of his and company ap-- l i Damon and Mr. Harold Giffard 1 Dr. Collins at at Swanzy, Alice Cooper, Katherine Smith, of Romany mountebanks : Julie entertained dinner former home. Struck by many familiar !) Mor-Giffar- pear and by their clever tumbling are The San Diego Union of August will spend a couple of weeks at the tha Pleasantoa Wednesday evening for j Dodge, Blake. Roth (2). Garden, d songs that Mignon . I rewarded with applause and a collec- - scenes and bv the gives an account of the wedding of cottage ou Tantalus. Mr. and Mrs. Peering, Dr. and M-s- S&n. Angus, Hopper. McCorriston, Dun- - sings he gradually recovers his mind and Miss Ruth Whitney, daughter of Mr. J8 liumphns, Mr. and Mrs. Hawes and by, Fisher, Mrs. Sailor. finds the old home. Mignon is recog- and Mrs. Guilford Whitney formerly Mrs, and to add to the On Wednesday Mr. and J nized as his daughter of Honolulu, which several Honolulu ?5 ?C of the old har- at Hedemann and Miss Hedemann leave. At. St. Andrew's cathedral on Wed- happy ending the castle guests were present, as follows: for New! per, who turns out to be the prince of on the steamship Alameda The wedding of Miss Adele Morgan nesday evening the wedding of Mis p On Wednesday evening the marriage York, to be absent about three months, and Mr. John Lundie Fleming will take Spalding the country, is purchased by Wilhelm ' and Lieut. M. M. Garrett. U. of Miss Ruth Whitnev to Harrv Wood '. 2 2 Mignon to the coun- place Wednesday evening September . S. A., will take places The Misses who has followed - j ! was solem- M Tai-ln- r . Visit--- , Forbes of Xew York citv AireI I 1 1 whn. . . IS- I oirrlit' ''rJnlsnlfiV o f , . 1 IXn. llumir who has now fallen in .U .". William' ' Ml II. J ' CI,at UH'Il.alfI nutlUOIf 1II V', V W St . . hthel and Alice bpaldmg will be. the try. Wilhelm nized at the home the bride's par i Mignon af- of ing with her parents in San Francisco,' drew 's cathedral. bridesmaids. Vernon Tenney will love with marries her. I act ents, Mr. and Mrs. Guilford M. Whit i has tried in vain to seduce ronnrtHl tn hp reo veri n sr from a .S .St .t as page and the youngest sister of the ter Philine nev. 2fl.'.' Fourth street. The giusts j him from his allegiance to Mignon. jrv5n illness. A very luncheon served amid bride-to-b- e will strew flowers in the ( of were received in the receri.tion room, c 2 ! ,On Saturday night Madame Arral will eiusiers ox t,Zgoiueu suuwer..v.. mossoms was path of the couple. Bishop Restarick which was the scene of the wedding. j Mr. and Mrs. I. Rubenstein, who re- - Young Thursday officiate. take the parts of both Mignon and was a that at the Hotel on will and transformed into veritable) turned from the mainland on the Si- - jn of Mrs. Philine. bower of delicately tinted sweet peas. ! honor Bland of Pasadena and , v j(M.;r are occupying their new home daughters, who have been guests at the asparagus ferns and lovers' knots of j Mrs. J. P. Erdmin entertained at t Ladies' (n Makiki street. Pleasanton for several months. The "Wood-lawn.- " Rev. and Mrs. W.. E. Pot wine of St. i pretty tea Friday afternoon at pinK ami wmie nine. J ladies leave for the Orient next mouth. Elizabeth's leave by the Manna Kea Preceding the eefemonv, which was I th" Punnh'Mi rosidencf of Mr. V. U. 8 guests j . Tuesday for Paauilo. where they will performed by the Rev. Henry Prentiss Mr. rnith dinner jt jt lnd Mrs. B. F. Dillinffham in honor of Tuesday evening were Hon. A S. Cleg-bor- D. remain a month. They will probably Forbes, D. D.. of Canton. X'. Y. father Miss Cordie Walker id visiting with .Mrs. F. Dillingham, her cousin. Th . visit the Volcano before returning. groom. Miss Josephine'Roberts Mr. S. M. Damon. Mr. F. A. the Francis Gays in K'tuai. ilawn and shade of trees were admirably of the Schaefer, Col. Hawes, Mr. Alexander t of this city rendered "Murmuring suited to the out of door function. Mrs. Linen Suits Miss Allyn of the Honolulu Library Zephyrs" upon the piano, afterwhieh Voiiiig. Following the completion of their Brainerd Smith presided at the punch-Yosemi- te has just returned from two weeks spent Miss Florence Hill of Honolulu sang J J trip, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Marx bowl and Mrs. Gerrit Wilder and Mrs. at the Volcano. ' Miss Sprinks is now "Sweetheart," by Lynes, 'and Guy The Swanzys returned during the will go to Europe in September. IJ. S. Walker presided at th tea taole. will ! at the Volcano expecting to remain d 'Hardelot 's "Because." Immediate- week from Tantalus and shortly t i? Among the fniests were Mrs. Walter there perhaps a month. ly afterwards the strains of the Lohen- go to their Koolau cyuntry house for Mrs. 'Hornberger, wife of Paymaster t Frpar, Mrs. Philip Frear. Mrs. Ernest & grin Wedding March, played by Miss a few weeks. Hornberger, U. S. N., is entertaining Waterhouse. Mrs. Waterhouse, the. . fill This Week On Fridav afternoon between four Roberts, filled the rooms. Dr. Forbes, . her sister, Mrs. J. G. McCall o Oak--j Misses Waterhouse, Mrs. F. H.' Hum-lan- d, and six. the ladies of the Dramatic Cir- followed by the groom, who was at- Mrs. Morgan gave a lnnelieon on who arrived on the transport j phris, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Rvcroft. Mrs. cle of the Kilohana Art League enter tended by his best man, Clarence H. Thursday in honor of her daughter, Sheridan. I Robert Lowers, Mrs. A. Lewis. Mrs. tained in honor of Miss Bruce and Miss Gaines of Xew York city, entered from who is shortly to be married to Mr. McGrew. Mrs. C. Cooper. Miss Hard- - Xelke, two, ladies well known and an ad.joinins room, while two little rib- Fleming. The guests were Miss Con- At a birthday dinner given at the away. Mrs. Ellen Weaver. Mrs. Sher- greatly admired for their work in dra- bon girls. Elizabeth McKee and Gene- stance Restarick, Miss Ethel Spalding, Pleasanton Hotel by Dr. and Mrs. Lang-hTn- e man Boedefeld. Mrs. Fred Bush. Mrs. matic teaching. Miss Xelke charmed vieve Skelly, exquisitely sweet in their Miss Belle McCorriston, Miss Letitia on Wednesday evening, in honor Cugnoux. Mrs. S. G. Wilder, Misses the guests by giving two selections ffom dainty pink frocks, carried ribbons to Morgan, Miss Alice Cooper, Miss Cor-di- e y the hostess' anniversary, the guests ! Roth, Mrs Hawes Jr. her large repertoire of about two hun- the improvised altar. The maid of hon Carden, Misses Craig. were Captain and Mrs. Corwin P. Rees, I In order to insure a quick clearance, dred and fifty selections. or. Miss Jane Winne of Honolulu, pre Mr. and Mrs. George F. Davies, Mr. AT THE EMPIRE. For the recital which Miss Xelke will ceded the bride, who entered upon the' Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Grossman return-ar- m and Mrs. Harry Macfarlane, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. There will be an entire change prices have been cut without regard to give at, the Kilohana ATt League to- of her father. Soft music came ed home on the steamer Siberia after Mrs. Herman Foeke, Wilder, of morrow evening, the following have from .rooms above while the impressive j a pleasant visit to California aud th Dr. Cofer. A beautifully garnished table program at the Empire Theater to- cost or Talne. consented to appear as patronesses: ring marriage service was pronounced. ; Eastern States. They were accompanied where roses were abundantly displayed, morrow afternoon. Xew pictures will Mrs. George Carter, Mrs. Ff M. Swan- the bride being given away, by her by Mrs. H. C. Bryant, of Indianapolis, with soft Hawaiian music and bridge Gross-assemble- d be shown for the first time and new ky, Mrs. Gait. Miss M. Bruce, Miss An- father. After congratulations by the j who is a cousin of Mrs. M. E. following the dinner, all combined to Wed-(ma- n. pleasant one. songs sung by Miss King in even- SEE OUR AD ON PAGE TWO nie Parke. Miss Grace Robertson, Mrs. guests. Mendelsshon 's Mrs. Bryant will spend g.ime make the eyening a the F. A. Schaefer, Mrs. R. Walbridge. Mrs. ding March was played on guitar and j months in the islands, visiting all points ing. The entertainments at the Empire Goodale, Mrs. G. P. Wilder, Mrs. W. M. mandolin, and the bridal couple led the ! of interest before her return, Miss Alice Roth, assisted by Mrs. are always good and the aim of the Graham, Mrs. F. H. Humphris. Mrs. A. way to the dining room, where the wed-- j J Roth and Mrs. C. B. High, was hostess ( management is to make each program G. Hawes Jr., Mrs. D. H. Hitchcock. dinr sunner was served. Mrs. Fannv Love and Miss Moor? re- - on Thursday at a surfing, supper and Half of the proceeds of the entertain- The bride wore an exquisite gown of. turned yesterday from ten days spent dance party. All the guests surfed at better than the one before it. On ' ment will be given to the Dramatic ivory satin, over which was draped pure at the Volcano. ) six, dined at seven, informally, under Tuesday afternoon the proceeds of the Circle of the League. white elyse trimmed with rose point the lm tre.? at ttie Moana Hotel, and entertainment will go to swell the fund Miss who 1 iv.? finished a most enjoyable evening for the purchase of a moving-pictur- e li.S.Sactis Dry Goods Co., Ltd. p and duchess lace, her tulle veil being Stacey and her friend, then Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Dillingham of held in place by a simple arrangement visited in Honolulu for several mm tin, by dancing to the music of Kaai's sing- machine for the Settlement on Molo-ka- i. Honolulu are in the city, having come of orange blossoms. She carried a departed for Australia yesterday on the ing boys. Th guests were Misses Mae-farlan- e The usual 10 cents admission will Corner of Fort arid Beretania Streets to attend the Whitney-Forbe- s wedding. shower bouquet of white sweet peas. S. S. Aorangi, a large number of friends (3), Robertson, Damon, Angus, prevail. ! ' BflRB MKsiiutisM& u THE LATEST NEW IDEAS IN Tomorrow Morning, at 3 O'clock Girls Sailor Grass Fibre Cushion Fashions Belts, Gloves, Neckwear, Purses, Handbags This is the name of our latest resses Rugs Cover fashion book, a quarterly publica- and Fancy Back Combs . . . We have just received a new The den.and for these increases line tion, of about 80 pages, and show- of Girls' Sailor Dresse.Tfive every day. different We have just had designed and ' At numbers, made to the They are satisfactory in all re- ing in an attractive manner about prices that represent bat a fraction of their cost very pattern. made to our order a swell new latest spects, neat in appearance, easily 600 of the latest Black Silk Belts, 15c. each. Lot Stocks, Etc., 5c. each. NAVT GINGHAM. handled and cleaned, colors do cushion cover, Belts, each. Lot Turnovers, Etc., Black Silk 25c 10c. each. Finished in white, $5. not fade and prices many times New Idea 10c k Patterns Bla-- Silk Belts, 35c. each. Lot Fancy Collars, Etc., 15c. each. less than woolen ones. The Punahou Girl" 8 Lot Emb. Collars, Etc., 25c. each. WHITE INDIAN HEAD. "New Ideas in Fashions" will 1Sx36 inches, 50c. each. Lot Assorted Xeckwear, 75c. each. Light blue collars, .$5. This cover is made of good cost you 15c per copy, but there Black Leather Belts, 10c. each. 27x54 inches, $1.00 each. NAVT CHASTB2AY. Black Leather Belts, 15c. each. fc 30x60 inches, $1.25 each. quality art ticking, tinted in the is a coupon inside the cover for Black Leather Belts, 25c. each. Insignia on sleeves, $5.50. 3x6 feet, $1.75 each. correct 1 Lot White Kid Gloves, 35c. pair. school colors, the design which we will give you a Xew Black Leather Belts, 35c. each. WHITE 6x9 feet, $6.00 each. 1 Lot Long Lisle Gloves, 50c pair. LINEN. being a young lady carrying the splen- v Red collars, $5.50. 9x12 feet, $10.00 each. Idea Pattern, so that this Lot White Kid Gloves, 75c. pair. Belts, 15c. I blue pennant with the yellow P. did fashion review will cost you White Silk each. 1 Lot Washable Kid Gloves, White and whits line;?. The above are for plain colors, White Silk Belts, 25c. each. i Modes, $1.00 pair. Nivy collar, correct insignia on while we also have figured ones Price, 65c. each. but 5c White Wash Belts. 25c. each. sleeves. $7.00. in the larger sizes. White Wash Belts, 35c. each. .S I White Wash Belts. 50c each. 1 T J.t Ki.lo fnml.c ITo I W 4 1 ll " ' ' i 1 I 7T .1 o j Back Combs. Ete., 10c. each. jf W' CDj t CTy If tpiTS 1-- ? U. 4 j ! Small Leather Hand Bags, 5& 10c. 1 Lot Combs, f4p 4 each Back fancy, 50c. each. . Efeytf fy J V. I I j J Vvj i OMs and Ends, vPurses, Etc., various 1 Lo.t Back Combs, fancy, $1.00 each. M'W. El fc T 5L ii- i-i.I L,,", ' fl J 14. Li t. 2L J prices. Lot Back Combs, fancy, $1.50 each. J-jw- H j .2S3 M wi f j fj THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, 1908.

- a b BERT BOWER BACK TO i ff HONOLULU, 99; EVENTS TODAY, LAST APPEARAKGE X THE BOX OVATION 'X Baseball at League Park Ketos GETS X vs. Diamond Heads and Santa ALAMEDAS, 28. Claras vs. St. Louis. OF X Baseball at Aala Park C. THEJISITOflS I Cs. vs. J. A. Cs. Alo- - C; I f S f i , and Aulas vs. Jack Doyle Leads Three Rousing Cheers for E Sailors Play Good Cricketbut IjSSi&fc3 82 One filore Chance for the Fans Umpire---Th- e ! Returned Santa Claras Are Out of Re- Bulletins. Practice X Golf at Country. Club Fourth to Loosen Up and Help turn Match round of Mclnerny cup. Score Seven in Seventh. Later. Golf at Moanalua Honolulu the League. Golf Club bogey tournament. The boys from the steamer Alameda Yachting Race for Bccklev At positively Cup. Start off Healani the last appearance of SANTA CLAEAS, 7; PTJNAHOUS, 2. and Bruns went home. This ended the put up a good game yesterday and Boat Club the . 10 a. m. two greatest aggregations of ball scoring for the home-team- played real Bert Bower came back yesterday, cricket, but they were not s Croquet at Kapiolani Park Sec- players that ever visited the Eleven errors for the two teams does la, island. in it with the locals. owinr to lack ond round of league J and it must have done his heart good not look very good on the score, but i r ' tournament. a the Jolly Japanese and the Surprising X Cupids vs. Police and Makee Is-- X Doyle stood up and led it was a good game and was more than of practise, and suffered defeat in a Santa CJaras will disport on when Jack landers vs. Postoffice. K themselves up of should de- one-innin- g game by 97 by nine three real, rousing cheers for him as to the standard what batted B the diamond today in a farewell of light the fans. There were a few 28 , he walked out on the field. There men to from ten bats. D B S S X t x X. X X 32 X X X X B B boundlessly beautiful ball playing. more of this species to be seen on the R. D. Mead and Steere enjoying F. S. Robertson and Marshall bowled first There's something Pos- were not enough fans to make very bleachers than last Saturday, but not a rest after their strenuous game in the Circus for the visitors, they were on wil- one-arme- e. not you. much noise, but they made up in many more, and it is to be hoped that d player Puu-nen- but ter line for Maybe there is some with the at Lo the idiosyncracies of mat REILLY RESTS, lingness what the cheers lacked in vol- they will turn out in larger quantities the and way to make the fans sit up and take 8 8 the Honolulu players swatted them s ovation Bert today. 56 ((,8 8 fi 8 8 notice and a little advance agent hyper- ume and that little told The official score was: pretty badly. Buchly and Jordan faced MTADDEN WORKS hot Bertwhistle and Beaumont, all heavy each other first home ; bole may do it. more plainly than a column of air PUNAKOUS. for the team, fans have been talking him hitters. and it looked as though they were a There were about one hundred fans that the ABRBHSBPOA Evans' record is also remarkable come hard combination, for they began to Charlie Reilly is taking a rest that who took notice of the Advertiser's over and to the conclusion that Lyman, c 4 0 0 0 5 4 2' from that the boy is but nine-- 0 thefact find the boundaries, and hit the hedge is, a rest from a boxer's point of view, appeal yesterday and went out to tho he is the simon pure article when it Burns, ss , 4 0 1 1 3 2 teen years of ago. He started playing 1 Yesterday nothing - aH park That is one hundred in addi- - comes to umpiring. Hampton, 2b . 4 0 1 2 3 the national game when he was fifteen, tu r,,!., .. t,i he did in the after- 1.- to the original sixty and 4 0 0 0 preparatory school club at Man u: - i .:n ., i tion nine The band eame. nearly getting off to Kia, cf ...... 0' with a ...... ' ...... - an stayers. John Williams, 4 0 2 0 .5 Chester, "Vt. He played independent '""6 ....v .j Todav is the last chance for a false start at the beginning. The was run out taking chances. 1 Ins does not affect his road n t work, thp fa to iii:ikc pood- with - IwMnsol vts.v trombone was on first base and tried H. Bruns, If . . 4 1 0 0 0 0,'ball for four seasons and his present Jordan piled up eighteen before Rob- 3 1 1 1 2 0 ! ensrasrement is his first in league circles. however, and he was out yesterday and the players and the league and, if they to second when drum came in Marcallino, lb ertson bowled was . steal the him, but his not will any sportmnnshiii tln-ui- Warren, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Evans' home is in Hoosick Falls, N: be out this mornins doins the hate left in with a foul tip and the umpire ordered destined to be the highest score, for wind-producin- g usual pounding on the will crowd the gn-rin- ds out. the trombone baek. looked as Henderson, 3b 3 0 0 0 0 Y. His record last season, with the McGill went him seven better and to- thv It town, roads. . There has been a groat deal of talk though the team would go to pieces for team representing the attracted taled up twenty -- five before Hillyard, Totals 2 5 3 24 15 the attention of Manager Thomas L'. This little man is nearly down to about switching the games over but ni a short time, but they settled down to ...... 33 signed who had 'taken Robertson's place, found weight, and Pete Baron is conclusion was reached last night so far steady work and played good, team SANTA CLARAS. Dowd of the Hartford club, who his stumps. careful that him. Two big league were--j he shall not overdo things and run as could be learned. The Keios cams work from then on, although the "scouts" Grant was another batter to be run back from Hilo and admitted they ABRBHSBPOA ip ( 4 J , , , stale. Jack McFadden, on the other that Freneh horn was caught nap- nrPCPTir ar t mt iuvudT. utjj.t ne ... nearly Lappin, 2b ..... 2 1 0 0 2 0 2 a showing, out out snowed great class m.tlie hand, is iust beginning to get stren- - would like to play the Puriahous who ping off third base. Evans made such wonderful line by p.l.ng up fifteen runs A. Shafer, ss .... 2 0 0 0 3 4 2; The little pitcher is not for sale, how- - patting nous. Yesterday afternoon at the have defeated them twice. Also the The other feature of the afternoon Peters, If .'. 4 2 10! balls. Three boundaries for Baths he wnt eight very lively rounds. Diamond Heads make no bones about was conversion diamond into 110 a - the of the Kennedy, ef .... 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hartford is after the pennant. four, double and a single show on Nigel Jackson was again on deck and thei Pagemess to have another chaneo an aerodome in the seventh, when Byrnes 3b 4 1 2 0 4 3 0 manner in which the, his score, and there is no knowing what stated that he had loosened at tne oanta viar:is. iins cnange can- - Score shows the im - somebody cut the ropes of the big fly- - 1 0 1 0 might have happened if he had stayed i n, i:.v-- not be made without the oflieial san- Broderick, lb- .'. 4 0 10 ' Kf.,ra ,Uo.i come j fn did ing machine and it didn't down M. Shafer, c . . . 2 6 1 1 in a little longer. ,v.i a tion of the loague and the lowers oeiore aus ' e romped 110 ntuiuiv . f, , ... to till the Santa Claras had gaily Salberg, . . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 twirl er. K stands Grant and McGill bowled for the T. s,.;0j ,i not cot together the matter. rf faced the Hartford 1 ...... 1 . I . 3 : r field seven Q i' il possible 1hat will be a round the times. Freine, p . 3 1 0 0 6 Oj for liuiiit: tram, auu tucv (?Lu xtiuiiu lufir on, but he was soon closing his mouth Itis tliere Williams twirled for the Pu-naho- strikeout: way round the Alameda Jerome caucus at the park today before the Johnny Kilburn, rf . . . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0! bats. over the smile and dodging and work-in- s and he certainly pitched one was the only one who could do any- his hardest to avoid the clever left game and that the league will sanction game. six innings vis- man- tne change but is hardly likely as grand For the Totals ...... 28 7 4 0 27 16 5 thing with either of them, and he jabs and right hoOks of the lighter it find a weak spot anj'-wher- e, aged to pile up very thf" fans from Riverside will be there, itors could not PUNAHOUS. rf C "T a useful eleven matfc and side Jiad made runs. He was bowled Grant, how- - under the impression that the Keioa are the other -- bv Aftpr fmif rmindtt with ?Cicrp1 TnTr 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 going to play the Diamond Heads again two tallies, so it looked as though Mg ever, and retired to downcast faces, for rpsted for a time and then took on some whitewashing Runs ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 he hope and they may feel done out of some- there might be 02 was the of his eleven and b5 Tom Alameda, v B. II. 1 Lederer from the thing if they are disappointed. when the Santas went in to bat in the: 2000 200 05 Jt they had hoped that he would make a This big fellow weighs about 170 ; Games. second half of the seventh. SANTA CLARAS. large score. pounds just now and he bored after the , Two Aala The Lucky Seventh. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 eiv? The grass was very dry and slippery ijoi.twWht in .Tak-- hn.l There will be the usual double header O 7 and most of the Alameda players had Aabi The C. A. Cs. will "The lucky seventh." said MeKen-zi- e Furs 0000007 difliculty in keeping away from t Park. butt as Peters stepped to the bat; B. II 0000103 0 4 no spiked shoes, so that they found the' hard ones" but it kent him hustlinff "P against the Japs and the Klieu kid it seven in the seventh' and SUMMARY. fielding a mighty hard business, al- and gave him just what he wanted, will see what they can do with the Alo "make though" they did well under the cir- has. The new name for the Aalas come started, as these things Two-base- some hard exercise. they did. It ; hit Burns. i4 Agent Kid who sug- very often do, with an error near sec- cumstances, but did not succeed in Monday afternoon will be the big from the Press Bases 'on balls Off Williams, 3; off sending a batter away by the sky gested that they should take another ond base. Peters singled, then Ken- Freine, 2. day at the Baths. Jack will do his &4 A route. : letter from their name, and make it nedy came up and sent a twister down hardest, work that day, and many of 1 . Struck, out By Williams, 6; by 4 Alua Hampton. was an awkward ball, After the game was over the Ala-- his friends will be there to encourage by It Freine, 4. in- - are al- - went again a practise 1 1 1 .1 1 1 ? .The batteries for Aala Park medas in for 1 1 iii1 1 1 n ti aaa" 1 - raw n a ,a..y 11 i... as it had a screw on it, but Hampton Passed balJ Shafer. nnu n ' ii .11. ci7infrLin.. Hi. i mug and tins time did better, making be-- was TP was docked one for missing it, and A. Shafer, 2. : : : : .Thurlow ann0nnces his intention of ZT L n Ldv Sacrifice hits o 67 with wickets R. A - .n rt,h.aiB i . . . four down. cere- thf Je.Id ') Kennedy 'went to first, while Peters Freine-A- . Shafer-Brod-eric- . there and acting as master of is nk,' Double play cc - ordan, the veteran cricketer, bowled mon;es ; who is going stayed on second. m : : : : in this inning and did some very j - Then big Byrnes came up and swat- 1 20 e, The arena of the Central Club is le- 'b'ox Time of game hour minutes. fective work with an underhand de-- ; ted a bingle that sent Peters home and in put in readine88 for Saturday f00!"t - Umpire Bower. livery. xr . 1 i l Kennedy to third. The ball went to Scorer W. H. Babbitt. u y will beJVlllJJlla great counter attraction These teams will plav a return match V """" there the plate, is it should have done, but 1, gating and announces that the ring to the bali park -- ,,, was a trifle late and gave Byrnes the next time the Alameda is m port, b lighted properly, while there it go-- . and the sailors state tnat tney are time to reach second. Then Lyman YOUNG PITCHER be an electric display on the out M a m T VT AT?. made a bad one. Broderick bunted a MAKES WORLD RECORD ing to get practise at every opportu- side of the building. The benches and UKZ.Fi 1 WUKn. Uf slow one and ran like mad for first. nity, so as to be able to reverse the chairs are being overhauled, a booking, YOUNG PITCHER Lvman went to sleep and forgot to decision next time. plan of the buifding made, and the! When he did, he threw way (Washington Star, July 28.) The official score was: throw. x August l.- -A over Marcallino's head and the .ball Not bv a fluke, but rather bv sensa- - a Honolulu. convenience is being arranged for pa- - NEW ORK, Uj MIC , s . went burrowing under the benches by,t;onai ,ox jn the box, Charles "Evans, Buchly, ran out trons and that competent ushers will eighteen years old holds the world 'a the Rate ( While Warren was grubbing, h . x - Jordan, b Robertson 18 be in charge to show everybody to his strike-ou- t record, and several of th 1 r 1 . f - f h CB ; . a 1. 1. rt I Kirvnuo ran ie mtford ' si 4 15 seat. major league managers are reported to .nl Conn., team of Connecticut League, Grant, run out ...... in, and Broderick just managed to beat the McGill, b Hillyard 25 be bidding for bis services. the ball to the home plate. Four runs established on Tuesday last what is un Fiddes, b Hillyard .. 3 The wonder, Hugh Bedient, of Fal- and nobody out. doubtedly a world 's record in organized Harwood, run out 10 BECKLEY CUP coner. X. Y., who, while pitching for Johnny Williams was standine the baseball, when a game in which he Catt, lbw the Falconer semiprofessional baseball 9 , in a game with the Corry, Pa, -- Melanphy, b Hillyard TODAY team Bridgeport is thorough, RACE o Pcbed 2 ABOUT k forty-tw- bats- wrih I buVVh;nta Oara gt THE BOXERS, McAuliffe. not out 4 nine, struck out Corry analyzed. e had found him, and Merv Shafer was.'y Lec-bve- s 4 men In twenty-thre- innings. the next man to bingle. Then Hamp- - Evans not only stepped into the - At ten o'clock sharp this morning A marvelous feature of Bedient 'n ton had more hard luck. Officially it I charmed circle of great twirlers, who Johnny Mack, the well known New y7 the gun will fire for the start of the performance was his feat in the twenty-thir- d York manager of when, his team had was an error, but it might have been jh no-hi- t, no-ru- n boxers, who has been Alameda. twenty-five-mile- inning, after -pitched a game, but racing yachts over a j . responsible the i 1 TT 11 fill I .. runs, he struck out me a hit for Kilburn. Anyway, the latter for success of Danny . . .' . course v.up. I - scored two in thls conest Dot a man on Bridge- - Keller, b McGill ior tne tseeiuey ine nanai g.v-;., - Duane, Matty Baldwin prom- e Corry who faced him. reached first and Merv went to second. and other Millitran, b Grant 2 caps-ar- made out by the committee, three plavers Then Lyman gave away some more : port team reached first base. There are inent pugilists, has taken hold of Larry " tf"a' ,a.f8t,.,re " ! Marshall, b Grant 1 placed in a sealed envelope and all only similar Connolly 1- V!17 the easy money and Merv went in. Kilburn three known records in and expects to send him to the 2 ready to opened win- - 3 f - allowed mi Wor-on- Hillyard, b McGill be and decide the see-- ! baseball, made by Richmond of d twenty-thre- e went to third and Freine reached front of the welterweight class. ; innings. Jerome, b Grant - H ner after the course is covered. I ; cester, John Ward of New York and Itoifient U eighteen years old. bin and on his error. Pluckily as John had J c b 0 It is impossible to make any predic to JCy Young of Boston. Thurlow, and Grant 150fi, pitching for the been standing the strain, he began Quite a number of the New York Mitchell, b McGill 5 tion as the handicaps are unknown, but muscular. In About Evans' record however, probably Fab-one- r High School team, h? averag- show it and walked Lappin. boxing club managers are anxious to Howard, c McGill 0 it goes without saying that each one time Kilburn thought he saw a shade ahead of the other men get ed sixteen strikeouts per game for this a!fesfrom fact that not a ball was the match between Billy Papke Robertson, h McGill 0 of the skippers of the four entries Will great steal home, but he was the hit tiller-fee- l twenty games. In 1!"7 he pitched chance to during game, and Willie Lewis of New Yorls. It is Cowell, not out be there with the soft and in net, and learned about to the outfield the the reported will make each do some brainy ball for Jamestown, N. Y., Falconer and caught the every also that Miah Murray of the Wides . . other - leaving people's belongings alone Har ford infielders retmng one Armory Club, work on the first log close to the wind. the Drvdoiks, a Buffalo scmi.rorcs- other n Boston, has his eye on . of the twenty-seve- men who faced phenomi-na- i i i, i this match as a good money winner. 28 The Hawaii will leave her moorinffs sional team. He has done "Merv Seine's place the battle Evans, to add to morning and work for Fab-one- r all this season, lie-com- e SWer tok I at Pearl Harbor early this J J J Bowling Average. great speed, good control, second and stole third, while Lappintf Stanley Ketehell round for the start of the race, dient har followed his example ana went to sec- - el.? received a diamond Alameda. after which she will follow the yachts plenty of curves, and uses his head to . om,? otnlfl "a hasp, the firat t.jttia thia Boa. belt the day M. R. W. Avge. saw a chanee tor - , , - other emblematic of the B. over the course keeping well to lee- - advantage. He is a fair hitter and ond Art Shafer a""- ; V V middleweight 1 12.00 championship. The gift Hillyard 60 26 base-runne- r. neat sacrifice, and while is ward so as to take nobody's wind. to pilfer a sack said to be worth $1000, and next 1 19 - getting him out at first, Merv and Lap- the Marshall .... 54 The start will be from a line drawn j ' . Seven of the nine men on the Bridge- day Ketehell received a small bale of Thurlow 2i 0 17 " pin romped. That made seven runs, one or more from the Healani Boat Club House to FILLY inning, port team struck out times pawnbrokers' business cards. Robertson 18 0 18 18.00 - VALUABLE and was about enough for one during the game, and Nops, the last man nit; o1umi? suit- ui iue iiaruor ami a so Peters skied and Williams took a Honolulu. good view of the jockeying for the start D1ES IN COURTLAND at bat, was "fanned" 'for the third Viggo M. R. W. Avg well-earne- d rest. Jacobsen will find his specta- B. may be obtained from anywhere along consecutive time. Nops, himself an old 1 12 5 2.40 g cles in the business office of Hawai- Grant 36 the waterfront in that neighborhood. Slap-Ban- Game. leaguer of Baltimore and Bos-to- n the Mr. E. A. Gammon, manager of the National ian Gazette Co. McGill 36 1 11 4 3.50 It is expected that the race will finish It was evident from the start that fame, was importuned by the crowd Bonnie Brae Farm and Warehouse at out in inning and about 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The 'the game was going to be one of the to strike the ninth entries are as stated two days ago in Court land,,. California, has received slap-ban- g go, reeord. The southpaw kind, full of vim and and give Evans a the Advertiser. the Kamehameha, word that his filly by Star Pointer with the exception of the seventh in- twirler did not seem charitably inclin- Cleo G, by Yosemite, wa made desperate lunges Gladys, Hawaii I and Helene. out of ning it was great baseball. Freine ed, however, and found Jn pasture on August 1st with a showed that he felt just right from at the ball. Nevertheless, he fell a vic- leg near stifle and had to be eurves and closed broken the the start, although he did comparative- tim to Evans' the BASEBALL AT destroyed. This filly was a yearling ly little fanning. When Williams stood game. and a" half sister to Easter Direct -- one up in the box up well and James O'Rourke Sr., of the grand and Cleo Dillon baseball, was in uniform on 2::Hi (trial 2:0.T) of he started to twirl in a way that had old men of ATKINSON PARK is in all the Futurity Bridgeport bench, and after the con- that entered the visitors guessing. Jn faet, they the Stakes in California.' Charles De Ryder, actually did not reach second until the test he characterized Evans' work as filly as a best pitching he had ever witnessed. There was a double header at Atkin- who broke and drove this fourth inning. the weanling and also as a yearling until well known, was a for- son yesterday plen- r The Puns took their first in the sec- O'Rourke. as is Park afternoon and May reported h-- mer member of the New York Giants he wont east last ond. Williams singled and went to ty of excitement for the crowd of fans ii h I'"1'1 and has been in baseball harness for the fastest thing of her ev''r second when Bruns was out at first, that assembled to root for their friend. handled, and believe,! she would I e al-- l forty years. b-a- t he went back to the bench trying The Navy Yard the Surveyors by two-year-ol- reeord away but Tn game Evans had the form and to take the Marcallino singled, and the 24 to 14. and the I'. S. Marine Corps los-- t i ; to steal third. a league from Directly 2:i7:li. Her to second when Warren was safe control of major veteran. No lost by the narrow margin of 11 to 10 and all went one had a chance to get passed to first, one for Mr. Gammon at first. Then Henderson bunted to from a picked Kakaako team. horsemen will sympathize with him. T V.I ! i with speed and sharp . .ill qml Al fi r.a Tin and terrible There will be another great double G a Pointer -v- had Bridgeport hdpless. However. Cleo hns Stnr wen tin! Then Lvuui n pop .ed and the es header at the same park today. The filly now at hen side and is in foal ford won the game by the score of Kewalos will play th Kakaakos. and 0 team again to the old champion. "ThJr'eVas a very pretty donble play the home getting eight the groat little Giants will try conclu- . . , .i 'timely hits oi Nops' delivery. sions with the Bulletins again. 1? V,e,r;:-"- 1 Hartford necessarily played errorless his Once "Fingy" Connors presented - n..:-- - , Joe Gumbs state that team of mai rni. juiu ball and the outfielders could have been in his newspaper pass to the conductor ton came up and sent one with a hot newsies is in great form and tunod seated on the players' bench, their serv- to put up a grand game against the of an Erie train. This person did bun out near Art. who was there to not not look to the conductor like "Wil- ball, ices bejng absolutely needed from Bulletins. The lads make a fine show- redeem himself. He caught the a fWding standpoint. liam J. Conner, proprietor I'uffab to put Burns ing when they get on a reaT diamond. jumped to second in time Young Evans took his honors modest- may be expected to give the Courier," and he said so. Conner, sent to Broderick in time and they out. and then ly and shows no signs of a swelled fans some fun when thev fe-- l hard heated, roared at hjrn. At the next to catch Hampton. cranium. Bridgeport is considered a wad- - station the conductor wired to the was scored in ground under their feet instead of The Puns' other run heavy batting team, too. and has stood ins through sand on a bare lot. proper authorities: "Man ropresent- - Bruns went to second on - the seventh. high in the league '3 official record col Prospects for the formation of a t ing himself as William .1. onners pre- "s error, on Art Shafer then to third umn in this department of the game Newsbovs' Leaerue are very bright and .sent Conners pass. Think he 13 a s iarcai-T- t Merv bbafer error that sent h miartet of consistent stick men CNAm.CS A. it is expeeted that at least four teams fake. Looks like a prizefighter and lino to first. Warren fanned, but Art ;n O'Rourke Jr.. who has batted over will be enrolled beiore the end ot the talks like a tough." Hack came the about time s;nee SMALL-BOA- T made his second error this jaq the season opened, and Ladd. FIRST DESIGN FOB NEW CLASS. week. . answer: "Thafs him." '&5tr f

23, 1908. ft t THE ST7NDAY ADVEETISEE, AUGUST

L McCandless. A M; mtg A Soares and! J''lZi "' HIIHH-I- III! - T hsb on land. Kamehameua IV Rd and J PhEGING SECRETARIES. 1-- Sunday Advertiser GIVE ACCOUNT KnT St. Honolulu. Oahu; 4 int ins JL 4 M Mf M 1 (Entered at the Postofflce In Honolulu, real and personal property in Est BSC U R S30. 303, p 404. aecond-clas- s matter.) A Barete, deed. B THE BEST 5C CIGAR IN THE WORLD H. T., as ATTENTION! 1908. 4 Dated June 22, ! COLORS !" Ai-ku- e. ALL 'LIGHT Published Every Sunday Morning OF STEWfflRDSHIP E P Aikue and wf to Henry K HIGH GRADE By the D: 11,250 so ft land near Kua-- kini St. Honolulu, Oahu. $1. etc. B TtAWATIAV GAZETTE CO.. LTD, 305, p . 32. Dated June 22, 1908. Von Holt Block, 65 South King St al, D; Re- Tn view of the fact the Henrv K Aikue to Aikue et Accounts of Trustees and - that 1129 2120, and acting secretary of the Repub-lica- l por R Ps 1133. and int etc, Koolaupoko. ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES: - views of Them by County Committee states in R P 1137. Hakipuu. that he will not provide the Oahu. $1. etc. B 305, p 33 Dated Delivered by carrier In city, per j press with a list of the places June 22, 190S. month Masters. Wm to L; ap 1, R one year where the various preeinct meet- Henry Ah You, Pi lalled to any address for ; Territory ings will be held on the night 997, kul 3572, Heeia, Koolaupoko, in the United States or Oahu. 20 vrs at $50 per yr. B 298, pj i TIo ntall S.M Some trustee accounts were of Friday next for the nomina- important tion of delegates for the Terri- 295. Dated June 8, 1908. filed in the Circuit Court yesterday, or torial and County conventions, Honolulu Plantn Co to Mercantile' reported on by masters. The trustees and where a week later the Tr Co of San Francisco, Tr M;, various Reward of the Charles R. Bishop Trust made balloting for these delegates lands, leaseholds, mills, bldgs, mchnry, $25 will be carried on, stating that tools, etc, Aiea, ete, Ewa, Oahu; shares, their thirteenth annual report. The stock in various corporations. r,nid HAWAIIAN GA the matter of notification would of $l,i win bv the gross income from securities amounted ami bond .issue $i,0(hu.hr. Jts 301, p ZFTTE CO.. LTD.. for the arrest and have to be by advertisement to $28,507. Fourteen thousand dollars from the separate precinct clubs, 307. Dated May 1, 190S. eonviction of any person found stealing Jaeintha Botelho to John Reis, D; of the Advertiser irom aa-- was realized from the sale of securities the Advertiser hereby agrees to rM and a balance from the previous year publish such information for 5220 sq ft land. Short St, Honolulu, dreeses of subscribers. Oahu. $300. B 305, p 36. Dated June C. 8. CRANE, amounted to $5722, making a total of these precinct club secrtaries Manager. $48,229. The greater part of this free of charge. 23. 1908. . j amount was expended during the year, Club secretaries are free to Kalua Kapukini and hsb to Kawelo; leaving a balanee of $1555.12. The use these columns for the pub- (k), D; int in R P 1367, aps 1 and: NOTICE. largest item outside of the money used lication of information for the.' 2. Kailua. Koolaupoko, Oahu. $70. B for the purchase of securities was for benefit of the voters in their 305, p 38. Dated June 23, 1908. j Notice is hereby given that a new the Kawaiahao Seminary, for which the precincts. As fast as the infor- Wm R Foster and wf to Frederick Directory of Subscribers of the Mutual sum of $2350 was used. The Bishop mation is supplied the Adver- O Miller, D; lot 66 and por lot 79, kul. Co. will shortly be published. Museum profited from this fund to the 8241, sec 2, Anapuni and Dominis sts, Telephone tiser, the blanks in the follow- PURITANOS FINOS, PERFECTOS, PANATE LAS, INVINCIBLES, An subscribers desiring any cnange extent of $1600, and the now defunct ing list will be filled in and the Honoiuiu, vjanu. ?iuu. n auo, p in. of name or address are requested to Kona Orphanage received $250. list allowed to stand until the Dated June 19, 1908. REIN A VICTORIA, REGALIA BRITTANICA, leave instructions in writing at the Job Batchelor, as master, reported on morning of Friday, August 28. t v recK ana wr to vv .riotennauer, LA ESUURIA BREVAS. . office of the Company, corner of Alakea the twenty-thir- d annual accounts of the Re- tr, D; pes land, bldgs, fixtures, etc,; Secretaries who wish the ' and Merchant streets, on or betore trustees of the Bernice Pauam .Bishop publican members of their clubs Olaa, etc, Puna, and Ililo, Hawaii. $1, Monday. August 31st, 1908, after which Estate. The trustees charge themselves to know where, the nominations and mtg $3406.29. j date no changes will be made for the with $306,016.19 and ask that they be to place will allow H Hackfeld & Co Ltd to P Peck, j leaving a defi- are take not new Directory. allowed $312,338.64, thus a blank to remain long after Rel; pes land, bldgs, fixtures, etc, Olaa,' There j Honolulu, August 21st, 1903. cit for the year of $6322.45. the number of their precinct. etc. Puna, and Ililo, Hawaii. $1. B MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD. were extraordinary expenses during the 305, p 26. Dated May 20, 1908. I LEWIS & COMPANY, LTD. year, as tne result oi many improve Dav Hanale an.d wf to George H P 109 King Street CIGAR DEALERS. Telephone 240 ments which were made at the Kame Fairchild, D; 8 int in gr 3662, N High Low hameha Schools. The sum of $105,-248:9- 3 PRECINCT CLUB MEETING Olohena. Puna, Kauai. $557.24. B 305, Distributors for Hawaiian Islands. V and was used in the regular expenses PLACES. p 34. Dated June 18, 1908. a reser Fair-chil- d, lLL JAPANESE BEAD of the schools but besides this : Kulia Kewiki to George II. system was constructed, 1-- voir and water The official meeting places of the D; 6 int in gr 3062, N Olo- shop. THE HAWAII SHINPO as well as a power house and work various Republican precinct clubs are: hena. Puna, Kauai. $1671.73. B 305, The expenditures in, this line were as p 35. Dated June 18, 1908.; follows: Fourth District. Recorded June 24, 190S. among News- Shop construction $ 14,239.74 An authority Japanese ..... S to B papers, published in the Territory of Shop contract ...... 34,189.00 First Precinct Yoshino Unosuke Shimizu, S; Hawaii. j.u,j.oti.uo 100 beehives and honev boxes, 2 mules, Keservoir ana water system. Second Precinct $320. 304, 248. Dat- The only Hlustrated 10-pa- Japan, Shop equipment ...... 24,622.53 wagon, etc. B p D fi ese Daily in' Existence. Sewer construction ...... 10,000.00 Third Precinct ed Dee 30, 1904. 12-pa- Richard H Trent, tr, to John A Cunv Sunday Issue is the Best Ad- John Marcallino 3s master scores vertising Medium. Fourth Precinct mi'ns and wf, Rel; pc land, bldgs, etc, Raymond Reyes, guardian of the estate Alexander Honolulu, u Job Vv ork Japanese and Chinese a Bingham and Sts, in of David Callihan a minor, in nis report Fifth Precinct Oahu: $1500. B 303, p 404. Dated rpecialtv. on the first, account the guardian has are June 23, 1908. filed for eight years. The accounts Sixth Precinct Brazil gone over very thoroughly and a num- F A Schaefer to Mary A Classified Advertisements of items are recommended to be Seventh Precinct (widow), Rel; por kul 529 and water The only Honolulu publication accurately setting forth the ber $2,-50- 0. Jbeauties ' right, Young St, Honolulu, Oahu. Cash must accompany the surcharged to the guardian. r.S' Eighth Precinct Central Fire Station, B 303, p 405. Dated Apr 16, of Honolulu in story and picture. Illustrations are from photographs copy. No deviation from this rule. corner Fort street and Beretania 1902. ' avenue. F A Schaefer to Mary A Rhodes. taken especially for this work. AUTO ORDINANCE TO Rel; por kul 529 and water' right, WANTED. The articles, with" the exception of those signed, were written by MONEY .for mortgages, 8 to 12 Ninth Precinct Young St, Honolulu, Oahu. $2500. B at per 30, 1906. cent net; fjuo to $10,UUO. jp. K. 303, p 405. Dated Nov Miss Mary H. who also ac- E. Tenth Precinct . Krout, carefully arranged and edited the Strauch. Waity building. 293 THE SUPREME COURT Mary A Rhodes and hsb (C L) to Aghes Chung Hoon, D; por kul 529 count Fifth District. Ps of historical incidents, the data for which was furnished by old and water right, Young St, Honolulu, " B 305, p 42. residents. ' I BUY anything. P. O. Box 200. First Precinct - Oahu. $2150. Dated Th,e automobile ordinance,, passed by .'-.!- ' June 23, 1908. TO buy old buildings for removal. Let the first Board of Supervisors, is to be Second Precinct Agnes P Chung Hoon and hsb (Wm, us know where the buildings are. attacked in real earnest by Attorney Jr) to Trent Trust Co Ltd, M; por kul NO Aloha Co., 1475 N. King street Third Precinct . 529 and water right, Young St, Hono SUCH BOOK HAS EVER BEEN ' Thompson on behalf of Gus Schaefer, 8124 ' lulu, Oahu. $1150. B 303, p 406, who was arrested several weeks ago Fourth Precinct Dated June 23, 1908. LADY'S second-han- d bieyele, in good on a charge preferred by Special Offi Fifth Precinct Elmer M Cheatham and wf to Alice condition. Address "R F. B.' cer "Weed. In the police court yester Haynes, D; lots 8 and 20,. blk B. Min-to- n PRINTED HERE Oahu. $1250. B this office. 8123 day ' morning Judge Andrade found Sixth Precinct Tract, Honolulu, 305, p 43. Dated June 23, 1908. Mr. Schaefer guilty of the charge of Seventh Precinct (C to KODAK or plate camera, not over upon which Alice Havnes and hsb E) Trent heedless driving, Attorney Co M; 8 and 20, blk Eighty pages with illustrations on each one.. Following is the. 5x7. Give particulars to "P. X.", Thompson made a motion for a stay Eighth Precinct Trust Ltd, lots Advertiser., ,8123 accompanying B, Minton Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $650. table of contents: of execution, this with ! '; ' a written motion setting forth the Ninth Precinct . Recorded June 25, 1908. 4 SITUATION Sylva to T M Svlva, Chiefs Camp . WANTED. grounds as follows: , Malie by Tr L; Native cf Hawaii Shafter Tenth Precinct 57-12- BY two Japanese housemaid and "First That this court is. without 0 int in grs 479 and 579, Waialua, Founders of Honolulu Literature and Authors 'child's nurse. Perfection Bakery, jurisdiction to act in the premises. Precinct Oahu. 16 yrs and 6 mo at $65 per yr. , Eleventh Honolulu Society 'When I Came to Honolulu Beretania and Emma. 8123 ' Second That said ordinance" relat- B 298, p 297. Dated May 15, 1908. ing to the registration, identification, Twelfth Precinct Ket On Tai Asso Lee Poy to Lee Yuen Hong, Kev f A; Honolulu Clubs Honolulu in 1893 FOR RENT. use and operation of motor cars, upon ciation building, Kukui street, just powers granted in Liber 304, fol 169. B Honolulu Caaritie3 Government Nursery which complaint here is based, is un- mauka-Ew- a of St. Louis College. 304, p 249. Dated June 24, 19o8. The Quarter The Origin FURNISHED im- Oriental Holoku, and Evolutions cottage at the beach; and void the Lee Poy to Kwong Lun lai & lo, mediate possession. B. Ala- constitutional in that Bishop Museum Why It Is Safe from Earthquakes L. Kerr, same discriminates unjustly and arbi- Thirteenth Preeinct RencnPA; powers in Liber 304, fol 128. kea street. . Royal Residences 8124 trarily against the class upon which it B 304, p 249. Dated June 24, 1908. Three Fine Estates is meant to operate. Victoria ward by atty to onibert The Aquarium Beautiful Homes FURNISHED cottage with board, 1491 REALTY TRANSACTIONS. Em- "Third That said ordinance is un- Waller, Rel; por R P 216, kul 1691, Education Historical Landmarks Emma street. ; 8122 constitutional in this, that operates ma st, Honolulu, Oahu. $3000. B 301, it 301. 25, 1908. Churches Food Supply non-residen- ts Entered: of Record August 22, 1908. p Dated June LARGE, airy furnished rooms. Mrs. in favor of and against por Climatological Experiment Station resident chauffeurs. Antone G Serrao and wf to Peter Kailikole (k) to ham Jvanui, u; Wicke, 1245 Beretania avenue. 8090 R 2796, 2018, Waikiki-kai- , io-- "Fourth That said ordinance is un- Silva ... D P kul Art and Artists Honolulu Fishermen . nolulu, Oahu. $10. B 305, p 53. Da Domestic Service Sports to-pro- constitutional and void in this, that Peter Silva and wf to Antone G Outdoor NICE, mosqul of o- -. it airy rooms, II divides persons whom attempts M ted June 24, 1908. Delmonico. the it Serrao & Socy Water Supply tel Rent reasonable. J. to regulate into two classes, namely, Naju Furusho to August "Wulber. . D Mutl BIdar Loan oi Bawaii H. O'NeiL prop. 8080 Ltd to Elmer M Cheatham, Rel: lot3 resident and non-residen- t, and imposes A S Medeiros to Antonio O Me- - FOR SALE AT THE L 8 and 20, blk B, Minton Tract, Hono- different and arbitrary obligations deiros Oahu. $1000. B 301, p 301. Da FOR SALE. upon the said classes as divided. Manoel Jacintho and wf to Jose lulu, PLANTATION managers notice. ted June 25, 1908. take "Fifth That said ordinance is un- Jacintho D - Gazette Office AH News Curio One 12-inc- h gate one Mutl Bldg & Loan- Socy ot Hawaii and and Stores valve; constitutional and void in this, that the Thomas Kekua and wf to Geo E 8 12-inc- h to Elmer M Cheatham Rel; lots gate valve; one elbow; one penalty prescribed thereto, to the Miner D Ltd SOO-poun- wit, Hono- d pile-drive- r and 20, Blk B, Minton Tract, 15 CENTS EACH. POSTAGE 8 CENTS. hammer; one cancelation of the certificate of any Kaleionehu and hsb to Manoel Bo- - 600-poun- d er 302. Dat- pile-driv- hammer; one lulu, Oahu. $300. B 301, p chauffeur found guilty under said ordi teilho, Jr D ed June 25, 1908. 16x12x12, tee; one iron tower made nance, applies only to resident chauf- Lucv Kaiama and hsb et al to from angle iron, 9x15 at base, Grace D Merrill by atty to David T feurs. Henry P Baldwin D A M on 4x9 at top and forty-tw- o feet high, Fleming, M; mtg Hookaea int "Sixth That said ordinance is void P Paulo Mioi and wf to Mrs Maria a pes in good condition. Honolulu Scrap m por it iizu ana lauu, nui ' in denies to said defendant D 1 Co. that it the Gouveia ...... land, Pauwela, etc, Hamakualoa, Maui. Wm Henry to Elizabeth P Jona June 22, 1908. Iron Hamm-ioun- g Co guarantee of the Constitution, of equal K F Lii to von $10. B 303, p 413. Dated June a, (widow), Rel; lot 21, bik 4, Kewalo John Crowly and wf? toDavid Mell protection of the laws." Ltd . CM Lots, Honolulu, Oahu. $300. B 303, Forbes, D; iiit in 51, SLOOP Irish, built by Alex. Lyle, 1905; 1908.' homestead . R P The motion was overruled, a fine of .1 S K de Mello and wf to Frank C John V Fernandez and wf et al to p 414. Dated June 26, 1908. 4870, bldgs, etc, Puukapu, S Kohala, two suits sail, anchor, chain and $25 was imposed, and D the defendant Bechert D; 8, Puuomalei Ka-neihala- u Hawaii. $(300. B 305, ;p 62. Dated ropes; boat is sound and fast sailer. D John J Abreu, lot J Alfred Magoon. tr. to S Benj announced that an appeal would be John Umi to Lizzie Gilliland , For full particulars inquire Hawaiian Lots, Makawao, Maui. $350. B 305, and wf, Rel; ap 2, R P 1799, June 22, 1908. , taken to the Supreme Court. 1908. p 51. Dated June 3, 1908. Kaiewe Kenaolua (& to Kalili Ka-himo- Trust Co.. Ltd. 8118 The arrest of Mr. Schaefer followed Recorded June 22, and R P 2551 and leasehold. Kuwili, Manoel Branco to Anthony Lidgate, Kamaka (widow) et al to Antone de Honolulu, Oahu. $400. B 303, p 414. (k), D; ap 2fcui; 8490 and pc his alleged violation of the speed rate Ulu-mal- u, land, Waipio, CHINESE oranges, 5c a pound. Leave A mtg B Kaleo and wf on R Souza, D; 14a land in hui land, Dated June 24, 1908. Hamakua. Hawaii. $10, in the restricted limits (fifteen miles Mi S P etc. B 305, p 63. orders, telephone 1154. 1-- 2 Hamakualoa. Maui. $130. B Dated June 20, 1908. 8094 an hour), along Hotel and Bethel (gr) 1773, and int in R P (gr) 2450, John Nakaikuaana and wf et al to Kaumoali, etc, Hamakua, Hawaii. 300. p 488. Dated June 23, 1908. Henry K et al, D; Robert Young to First Bank of Hilo streets one evening. Pio- Martin Int in R P Ltd, C M; ONE gas engine, 15 h. p.; Otto. One $1752.45. B 303, p 390. Dated May 30, Kina Ah Chan (w) by atty to 3635, Waiomao, Kau, Hawaii. $377.50. cane crops, etc, on 150 acr land, Volcano Ad- sas hoisting engine, 12 h. p.: Fair- 1908. neer Mill Co Ltd, L; ap 2, R P 1745, B 305, p 55. 1908. Rd, Hilo, Hawaii. Dated Aug 19, vances 15 banks, Morse. Address E.V.' Anthonv Lidgate to S B Kaleo and kul 11149, Kahoma, Lahaina, Maui. 10 Est of Bernice P Bishop bv trs to for mos at $800 per month. , 1-- B. 303, p 422. this office. 8066 SERVING MEALS CHIEF wf, Rel; K P (gr) 1773, and 2 int in vrs, pd $50. B 298, p 299. Dated Edward II Dated June 16, 1908. Edwards, D; lot CI, Keei Hilo Masonic Hall R P (gr) 2450, Kaumoali, ete, Hama- June 20, 1908. Tract, R Kona, Hawaii. $259.50. B Assn Ltd to First 23, 1908. Bank of Hilo Ltd, por C of ROOM AND kua, Hawaii. $1300. B 303, p 391. B 303, p 409. Dated June 305, p 58. Dated June 26, 1908. Tr M; blk BOARD. 11, 1908. Edgar Hanriques and wf to Frank Hilo town lots, Waianuenue and Bridge SUITE of two mosquito-proo- f rooms, BUSINESS OFRESTAURANTS Dated June Moses Koki to Trent Trust Co Ltd, ' La-hain- a 1 2, sec A, Sts. Hilo, Hawaii. $1 with board, in private family, Chas K Makekau and wf et al to Teixeira. D: lots and of M; lots 9 and 10, gr 4566, Waimea, S and bond issue for Co 1 5957B 7260, Ho- $25,000. B 303, p 424. Dated April man and wife or two single gentle- Agrctl Ltd, D; aps and 4, kuls and Kaalaaluna, Kohala, Hawaii. $1000. B 303, p 415. 6187, kul 3766, Honokawai, La nolulu, Oahu. $700. B 305, p 45. 30, 1908. men, on King street car-lin- Ad- R P Dated May 28, 1908. The Board of License Commissioners Maui. $60. B 299, p 466 Da- Dated June 24, 1908. dress B.", Advertiser office. haina, C Ah Nee and wf to A N Havsel-den- , Recorded June 29, 1908. "II. 1908. to Wel-bour- n, 294 has decided that the spirit of the li- ted May 29, M J McLane William A D; aps 2, 3 and 5, R P 4593," C Ah Nee to A N Hayselden, B S; D; makai half 15, gr 177, kul cense law is that restaurant licenses are Recorded June 23, 190S. lot 6166, and pc land, Honokohau, Kaana-pali- . bldg, mdse, livestock, buggv, etc. Pawaa Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $2000. for places where the serving of meals F B McStocker, tr, to Albert M Mc-Gur- Maui. $250. B 205, p 54. Dat- $500. B 304, p 250. Dated Mar SI, OFFICES FOR RENT. B 30.1, p 46. Dated June 24, 1908. 1908. is the main business and the serving D; lot 2, blk B, Kapiolani Tract, ed Mar 31, 1908. "TOE STANGENWALD ' ' Only fire- Honolulu, Oahu. $250. B 305, p 27. PER Strauch and wf et al to Maile Kilikina (widow) to W A Kinnev, Chock Chew et al to Kam Goo See, proof office busi- 2 D; S, 1759, building in city. of drinks is only a part of the Dated June 12, 1908. Kaanaana et al, lot R P D; ap 2, R P 3750, kul 3359, Koloa, B S; leaseholds, bldgs, tools, etc, Wai- - ness of serving raeals, and that drinks M McGurn to Mutl Bldg & of Paulo Kalauka Tract, Kamakela, Kauai. $100. p 60. ke,e Ewa Oahu. $400. B 304, p 252. ALEXANDER YOUNG Albert $200. B 305, p 48. B 305, Dated BUILDING ought only to be sold with meals. The Loan Socy of Hawaii Ltd, M; lot 2, Honolulu, Oahu. June 26, 1903. 1 iaitu oune no, Honolulu's up-to-da- te fire-pro- 23. 1908. only following letter has been sent to all blk B, Kapiolani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. Dated June L F Alvarez by atty to Ai, A M; building; rent includes W A Kinney and to Rail- Recorded June 27, 1908. a. electric light, holders of restaurant licenses: $225. B 303, p S95. Dated June 12, wf Kauai mtg Ai on R Ps 2491 and 1906, Kapa-lam- hot and cold water, and janitor ser-- "Dear Sir: I am directed by the 1908. way Co, D; ap 3, land patent 8148, kul Frank Gonveia to John Gouveia, D; int Honolulu, Oahu. $150, B 303, vice. Hamm-Youn- g Apply the von Board of License Commissioners to William Chung Hoon, and wf 5572B, Kuiloa, Kauai. $1. B 305, p in and office fittings and live- p 428. Dated June 29. 1908. Co., Ltd. Jr, to 1908. furniture notify you that, in the opinion of the Strauch, D; por R P 1759, kul 50. Dated June 24, stock, etc, of Leahi Dairy and agrmts, Fredk C Miller to Notice, Notice; Board, the second-clas- s retail restaurant PER 939, Kamakela, Honolulu, Oahu. $1,-30- 0. Recorded June 26, 1903. etc, Honolulu, Oahu, 1-- 4 int in 1 share applcn for reg title of lot 66 and por ROOMS TO RENT. license held by you only authorizes you P. p 28. in X lot 79 of kul 8241, sec 2, ap 2, Anapuni to sell intoxicating liquors with meals 305, Dated June 22, Helen B King and hsb (W C) to hui land, Tfo!ua!f, Kona, Hawaii; COOL 1908. 1-- 4 Tract. Honolulu, Oahu. 304, p 254. and commodious: well furnishi for consumption in place." William R Castle, D; int in int in int in bldgs, furniture, livestock, B d; mosnuito-ttroo- f. rww the Ho- agrmt'?. pfr,( j Dated June 29, 1908. Helen's Since the receipt of this letter, these PER Strauch and wf to Trent por kul 268, ap 1, Beretania Ave, Kona, Hawaii; int in 1124 Adams Lane. 8057 Trust Co Ltd. M; por R P 1759, kul nolulu, Oahu. $1200. B 305, p 57. Est Maria Gouveia deed, Hawaii; int Est of William F Williams by admr licensees have refused to sell drinks "SI $1,-00- 0. in M'in;el (lix:!, to Manuel Calhau, D; Williams Lots except with meals, or in bottles to be 939, Kamakela, Honolulu, Oahu. Dated June 25, 1908. Est Couveia, Hawaii. LOST. taken away from the place. B 303, p 398. Dated June 22, Eva K De B P C Styne and hsb (D $4S0. B 305, p et. Dated Jan 20, 1908. 3 and 4, Nos 674 and 678 South St, Savs" i Honolulu, C!). SUNDAY, the 15th, between 1903. J) to First Amer & Trust Co of Bone Duncan an wf to H B Kukona, Oahu. $810. B 305, p Honolulu R Dated 1908. and Pearl City, in the 5:15 Agnes Soares and hsb (M) to James Haw Ltd, Add Chge; lands, Hotel St, D; P (gr) 2047, Koloaha, Hamakua, June 26, train, Go to the Empire Theater Tuesday 1-- a silk-line- d Armstrong, D; 4 in real and per- Honolulu, Oahu. $750. B 301, p 303. Hawaii. $200. B 305. d 61. Est of VMlIiam F Williams by admr jacket, light tan. Re- int Dated! afternoon and swell the fund for I gard, this office. the sonal property in Est M A Barete, Dated June 24, 1908. Oct 15, 1907. to Manuel M Calhau, D; Williams Lot S123 purchase of a moving-pictur- e machine deed. $370. and mtg $830. B 305, p William Norton to Henrv Water- - Sam Kewaba and wf to Jeanne Bjl. 1890 sq ft land. No 579 Queen SI, " for Molokai ! FOUND. Settlement. 30. Dated June IS, 1908. house Tr Co Ltd. M; lots 7, 8 and 9, King. M; lot 64. cr 5047. Olaa, Puna. Honolulu, Oahu. $000. B 30.1, p 71. ON Kinau wli-iTf c a ... Kela. opio. and hsb to "William gr 1290, Independence Park Tract, Ho- Hawaii. $300.- B 303, p 418. Dated Dated June 29, 1908. Notice of a new directory of sub- Savidge, tr, M; aps A and B (two pes nolulu, Oahu; lots 21, 22, 23, 25 and June 22, 1908. j Kwong Sang Yuen to Nf Lai, B S; scribers of the Mutual Telephone Co.. land), Honouliuli, Ewa, Oahu. $650. 27, blk 1, Kapiolani Park Addn, Ho- S Kaholo T.ii.ii and wf to Jeanne Bj leasehold, bldgs, etc, Hauola, Hama-- B soon pe to issued, is published in this' B 303, p 402. Dated June 22, 1908.- - nolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 301, p 304. Kins. M: lot 11, gr 4383, Olaa, Puna. kua. Hawaii. $2000, 304, p 251. 295 1 issue. Susie T Cart wright et al by tr to L Dated June 26, 1908. i Hawaii. $900. B 303, p 420. Dated Dated May 19, 1908.

;LSn ASv?5 22,;2-- ; Sept. 3, .12. I ftVWv - "' II"- SJ

SECOND SECTION .&1ifl1l5SM .friflltrfff'ffP'f SECOND SECTION t

' ....' ' ' f HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SUNDAY, AUGUST 23, 1908. 1 nil ES MAY RESULT 'a

"A Our 'A Steamship Manager Talks v0ver ' Tourist Rates and Laws 'A Silverware of Shipping. 'a costs kt a very little more than you - used to pay for plated ware, but it will last a Lower rates to the Coast and to Aus- subjects discussed at LIFETIME tralasia were the a lunch at the University Club yester- 'A We carry at all times an immense day at which were present R. Mac-- ' stock of all the late patterns. Lennan, manager of the Canada-Australi- a STRICTLY NEW YORK PRICES line; E. Hodson, colonial -- secretary fA PREVAIL to Fiji; Governor Walter Frear, L. A. Thurston, Judge Sydney Ballou ' and Alexander Hume Ford. ' h. f. ram i Co., in. Manager MacLennan spoke of the ' new fast .steamers building for the LEADING JEWELERS transpacific serviee, and gave hope of a lower local rate between Hawaii and the Coast. The rate to San Francisco via Seattle would remain the same, but in the off season at least there is likely to be a substantial cut between Hono- lulu and Vancouver. The five dollar a day cruise rate to Australasia also Ktfr dt. ? aV came up for discussion, and it is prac tically assured that before Jong such a cruise from Frisco to Tahiti, Cook Is lands, New Zealand, Australia, Tonga, Samoa, Fiji, Hawaii and Vancouver or vice versa, will be offered to the public, EYE GLASS five dol Cruisers purchasing tickets at "ELEET-ITIS- , ' ' THE LATEST lars a day good for not less than sixty EPEOEanC IN AUCKLAND. . rA & & jz. .j & fc .j u .jt vJs v? tst . nays on the Union . b. boats may even t j t v t j t & t v t4 & jt&j j v & t & t v jtjxjt jt REPAIRING be permitted to use up their tickets on the local run to Vancouver if the plans in a grass house near the present site discussed jah out as expected; this REDEDIGATIQN OF ot the stone structure. Kev. M. Lu has been reduced to a science with would reduce the fare to or from the tere, pastor of the church, led his peo us. Our factory is on the premises, Coast to about forty dollars each way. pie in a dedicatory service, which had DO The Union S. S. Co. also intends erect- KEAwAKAPU been prepared and printed in Hawaiian IT NOW which enables us to make quick re- ing a . system of hotels in the South by Kev. R. B. Dodge. Rev. George M. Seas, at Suva, Fiji, Apia, Samoa, Tonga, Kauaulalena, pastor of Honokohau and pairs. Tahu, Friendly islands, on the Cook Kahakuloa, offered the dedicatory pray- When you've got a job to do, Islands and in Tahiti. Alexander WAILUKU, August 21. er after the keys had been presented by Do it now! Our methods of frame-fittin- g and Keawakapu Young guarantees an inclusive board church, for many contractor Poepoe to the pastor of the If it's one you wish was through five a day, years in sad need of occa-- , adjusting are modern.' rate at his hotels of dollars church. A special hymn for the Do it now ! and the best rooms may be secured at repairs, has been made to look like new sion .was written by Uavid Kapohaki- We guarantee all our work to be this rate with board at the Union sys- during the last few weeks, and last mohewa. Rev. Mr. Dodge preached the If you're sure the job's your own tem of houses, so that the cruiser may Sunday, August 16, was rededicated sermon. An interesting part of the just tackle it alone class. ex-ced- e first know that his expenses may never with appropriate exercises. morning's program was the reception Don't 'hem and haw and groan five dollars a day ashore or afloat . A on one new member and the baptism Do it now for living expenses. little over a year ago, the members of nine little children. Manager MacLennan visited with of the church made the first attempt to F Keawakapu is the third church that Don't put off a bit of work, .1 C0.LTD. Thurston, Ford and Ballou all the hotels raise, funds. In two months over $430 has been repaired or in Honuaula, being par- built Do it now! I JICIl of Honolulu, his fancy taken was raised to which $200 was added bv Maui, in less than fifteen months time, ticularly by the Royal Hawaiian and a generous friend on Maui. Kanaio church was first restored at a It doesn't pay to shirk Optical Department con- All of this the Seaside Hotel, the latter he money was deposited with cost of over $800. Ulupalakua church Do it now! ideal plan for a tropical the Maui sidered the Aid Association, which has costing up to present- DR. .F. SCHURMANN - - Discussing in October of been built, the If you want to fill a place seaside caravansary. rates last year put an entirely new -time about $1400, and Keawakapu by Manager MacLennan said that roof, " And be useful to the race, - water ceiling 'and bell tower on - repairs amount to the same figure. The Graduate Optician company was glad to get two cents the church.- Xi iiis or the last two months carnenters first two churches are held by the Ha- Just get up and take a brace. n a mile, and that their highest rate and masons have been at work laying waiian Board as trustee, while the prop- Do it now! against which the New Zealanders pro- a new floor, making benches, trimming erty of Keawakapu belong to the Amer- tested, was a local rate of five dollars up the stone walls inside ican Board of Missions. The Don't linger by the way, miles ride. He seem and but with total for a two hundred cement, painting and whitewashing, so amount of money spent in this one dis- Do it now! r3 Souvenir ed certain that if the coastal laws of that at a expense building Postals were total of almost $1400 trict of Maui for repairs and You'll lose if you delay, the United States abrogated that the church has been put into splendid is $3600, all, of which, excepting the the Union Company would immediately condition. Do it now! MO1 steamers to Of this $1400 the Hawaiian generous help of $850, from one Maui Yacht Hawaii, St. Au- put on a line of palatial people in Makena and many was raised by the Hawaiian peo- Francisco via Honolulu. The new vicinity have If the other fellows wait, gustine's Church. San raised $1200. ple,,!. many of whom have deprived Or postpone until it's late steamers it is promised will endeavor At the services of themselves new. clothing and neces- Tapas, Mats, Brasses. in the morn- rededieation more of to arrive at Honolulu early than one hundred and fifty people were sary improvements on their houses that You hit up a faster gait, & ing and leave at five p. m. present. Do it now! IJB HAWAII auto- The oldest member of the these long neglected churches might The visiting party was taken by church, J. Kapohakimohewa, be repaired. SOUTH SEAS mobile placed at its disposal by J. F. gave an ' you you'll interesting history of the or- If think CURIO CO., Morsran to the Pali, Waikiki, where church With the exception of a small sum ganization at Keawakapu since 1825, at Ulupalakua, there is no debt on these Buy a necktie, the surfboarders were observed, to the when the church was Alexander Young Eldg. Aquarium and other points of interest. first established three churches. Do it now! The new colonial secretary to Fiji If your clothing isn't up-to-da- te, declared that Honolulu and environs are & i? & & j jf j? j? jf j & jf. j jj. jj j j. And trousers bagged at knees, any part of Jama f tftftf PINEAPPLES BANANAS more beautiful than And you're going to buy a Stein-Bloc- h, -- away ica, ana JVir. viacuennan went I Pacific! And hereafter feel at ease . Wholesale and Retail pleased that he can now personally ad Our Pet Fleet vise tSeoDle to visit the Paradise of Do it now! FRESH EVERY MORNING the Pacific. The result of the visit of - FROM WAHIAWA distinguished guests who par our those By KAPIOLANI BUILDING ticipated in their entertainment believe Alakea Street - - Near King will be a closer bond of interest and O have you heard the welcome word Pacific lower rates of passage between About the wondrous treat M ports. rhya coming our souls to STEIN-BLOC- That's here cheer S H REPRESENTATIVE. The proud Pacific Fleet? ! ROYAL J? annex DE Corner Fort and Merchant Streets. AMERICA IT VI. Honolulu. Cor. Nuuann and Merchant. The cafe They're coming fast, as in the past where you get your meals cooked to The battleships were sent, turn every day and: QN THE PACIFIC To wake us up and fill our cup "With SUNDAY . . mirth and merriment!

and served with lea, coffee , or liquors All Tinblie spirited Americans will of every description. x They're coming soon our hearts to tune hope that there is no foundation for the And holidays to make; Merchants' Lunch report that the big railroad men who They're sure to get what e'er we let control the lines of transpacific steam- Them generously take! With Tea or Coffee, 25c. ships contemplate relinquishing this Beer 10c. a glass. business: presumably to the Japanese, And so 'twill be a jubilee who ou an earlier occasion had nearly And jocular powwow; purchase of one of the BANZAI ! consummated the A stunning stew and hookupu At Reduced Prices We lines when the wrecking of one of its have the best Japanese imports And hula-h- u tions largest ships halted the proceedings. luau! in should JAPANESE SILKS a full line in all the latest shades. SILKS AND CREPES, NOVELTIES, If this report unfortunately Etc. prove true, the irony of the situation We'll sit and sing and sprint and spring SPECIAL PRICE this week. would consist in the fact that, while AMERICAN AND PANAMA HATS . spectacular fleet of battleships is And wink and blink our eyes: 40c PER YARD. For Ladies and Gentlemen. the We'll cheer and gallavant "lookinsr out for our interests' on the and chant NEW LINES OF IWAKAM!, Hotel Street Pacific, those interests, in so far as they And attitudinize! certain to mercantile steamship trans VEILINGS, be likely to become LADIES' GLOVES, VEILS, portation, would And whTen by chance we dine or dance non-existent- .1 DRESS TRIMMINGS and COMBS Send Your Suit The reason put forward as a ground In artless innoeence, To tk for considering the abandonment of the 'Twill be but fair for them to share Pacific trade by the railroads is their And shoulder the expense! EAGLE DYEING AND reluctance to comply with some ot tne WORKS of lorn- - Fort Street, opp. CLEANING requirements t- the Interstate- , ffttltphoae 675. PORT BTBEST inerce commission. meiri spunesmeu We'll sell our fruits and summer suits are Quoted as declaring that the regula And lace and lingerie Catholic Church. tions made by that body in accordance At sacrifice, for double price ' E E recent legislation CORA T with comparatively With 'thank you" thrown in free. at "Washington are of such a nature aft CHINA, original designs that the continuance of their export for Birthday or Anniver - FIJI trade would be unprofitable. This is And so, somehow, we'll skin the cow sary gifts. Pretty pat something which it will be very hard terns. And kill the cackling hen to make the country believe. an That lays as told the egg of gold "Do you consider your nerve is sufficiently steady to fit you for airship A. M. Dietz Jewelry Company. The American people are beginning girl. "Clevel- to see that a merchant marine fleet on To gratify our men! navigator?" "Well, I've been out in a canoe with a nervous fat 1066 FORT STREET the Pacific is quite as important as a and Plain Dealer. naval armada. America has taken the This is the way to make our hay f " position that she is a factor in Far our And show, in ways discreet, Magistrate (sternly) Diln 't I tell you the last time you were here I Eastern affairs. Yet what avails now Great Reduction contention for the open door in China Just we prize and idolize never wanted you to come before me again? Prisoner Yes, sir; but I couldn't In price v. Our pet Tit-Bit- s. of if we are not to enter it ourselves! Pacific Fleet! make the police believe it. not possess Hawaii or Even if we did 2 - FILLING AND ROAD MATERIAL & J v & J J v J & J jt K J - the Philippines, there would be still S jjtjJt Btroncr reasons why this nation should Sapleigh A bwick fell from a building two yeahs ago and knocked me this section prosperous?" bet answered Kansas maintain a growing trade with the Ori "Is "You it is," the senseless. Miss Caustique Indeed! And docs your physician ibibk you win elphia - fly flag-Philad- farmer. kin spread a net any time and snake a grand piano out of a ey- ent in ships that the national "I get over it ? Chicago Daily News. Boom 180 Magoon Block Bulletin. clone." Fittsburg Post. ever 10 THE SUNDAY ADVERTISED, AUGUST 23, 1908.

AN INTJiKliMiWU .FKW, 1 lJS fli XHi UKlllOH WAVAi--f MA.U VRO. In THE WONDERFUL HUMAN MACHINE -- - - . - ' - , ' ?y;ru1 Electro-Vigo- ...... -- r - ' '. " J'mr If you hsd a fine watrh and cured me of indigestion : v - .. . ' . ' . . , -- - -- rel i ....' V '" tome part of its mechanism broke, would kidney and liver troubles after I had you try to repair it by filling it with taken great quantities of drugs without oil t Ho, you would take it to the best being benefited. watchmaker you knew and haTe him find the cause of the trouble a.nd I take pleasure in recommend repair it. ing your treatment to all Ku2erers Your body is a far more deli-rat- e from 6iiailar ailments. mechanism than any watch. It is the most complicated ma- THOMAS" P. HIOGIXS. chine on earth, yet when some S?2a'St vital part breaks down or fails 3360 San Francisco. to work properly, you try to make

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In this picture of H. M. S., the wood work is shown placed on quarter deck Electro-Vigo- "Britannia" the r is not an electric belt. S. G.Ha!l,M. D. ready to be thrown overboard doors, spars, tables, chairs, and fancy gear from officers' cabins, etc. Thus a valuable heap of stuff might at A It makes its own power and never needs 1302 Fillmore Street, ' SAN FRANCISCO. moment notice become dangerous rubbish. , charging. It will cure every case of a 's . Please send me, your sto- prepaid, jC 0 & v? 5t & t5t 8 8 tit 8 rheumatism, nervous debility, weak free 100-pag- e illustrated book. $ mach, kidney and liver troubles, lame back, sciatica, varicocele, loss of power Name and every evidence of weakness in men stranger took him by the arm and led "But, doctor," cried the lady, "you and women. ' Address him aside. told me, on no account to eat anything " 'Excuse me, pard,' the stranger before retiring." Stories by Well Known People whispered. 'I didn't know you was in "Pooh, pooh," said the doctor, "that the profesh.' was three months ago. Science has "And he handed Judson back his made enormous strides since then." - .If John D. Rockefeller, in his forth "Rising to his. feet, Lord Eeginald own watch." -- coming biography, gives his humor rein of- -; said: IS BRIDGE SPOILING YOUR the work will be a masterpiece," said a " 'I have bared to you the most Governor Hughes of New York, in a New York lawyer. sacred feelings of my inmost heart. May recent discussion of corrupt politics, BEAUTY? ' "Air. Rockefeller's quiet humor is as I ask that you will never reveal to a said: , John Duncombe, a noted English telling as Mark Twain's or Arthur Bris- living soul what has passed between ' ' Corrupt politics fail in the end. divine and man of letters, wrote about 1 him, one summer night bane's. heard us!' From the beginning of time they have 1765 to this effect in one his very jn Cleveland, describe the boarders " 'I am not a gossip, Lord Reginald,' failed invariably. He who hopes for of fare of a New England farmhouse. the girl said haughtily. lasting success from them will be disap- illuminating essays on "Rouge, Whist 1 "He told about the steak, which was " 'But promise me,' he continued. pointed like But listen: and Female Beauty. " He says: beaten tender with a club, the blows 'Give me your solemn promise.' "A friend of mine, touring in Scot- "The vigils of the card table have building. told chakinc the Then he " 'I promise,' she said. 'But why, land, discovered a young Scot under the spoiled many a good face, and I have about the milk, Lord Reginald, are you so persistent!' seat of his He as- ' railway carriage. For This Week Only 4 known a beauty to 4"The farmer took no ice ' he said " Because, ' he answered, sighing sured the youth in kindly tones that he stick the midnight 'He hong his milk in pails down the with relief, ' I purpose tomorrow to turn would not betray him, and added: rubber till she has grown as homely as well to keep it cool. But he used too my attention to your older sister.' ' " 'Are you going all the way to Glas- the queen of spades." A new line of fine washable Madras in xnuch rope.' " , gow ! ' - Strong language, one may say, but at At the Chicago convention Senator "Before any reply could be made a the same time full of truth, for in 1903 latest designs suitable for Men's Negligee Yale his last Penrose said one afternoon a second stowaway crawled from under "President Hadley of in to re may be seen prettv women, very pretty annual report said that the idle rich porter: the opposite seat, and swearing, volubly, were as great a curse to a college as to ."You boys write very well indeed for rushed with his friend from the com women, women who looked to be no Shirts and Ladies' Dresses at a community. your papers, but I miss the old time partment. more than 25; fresh skins, de.cate Ridicule, could it but be employed, vigor. " "It seems, after all their trouble, that features, dainty toilets, everything at- would turn the idle-ric- h undergraduate ''The old time vigor?" said the re the two young men had taken the wrong tractive, when they sat down to the said President Hadley at porter gloomily. train. " I5c 20c 25c a yard to industry," card and as the clock on a dinner in Jew Haven; "but unror "Yes," said Senator Penrose "tHe table, the tnnately this young man, with his pan tang, the, powers ,, We used to have, for . Dr. C. F. Aked, in a sermon -- on stair began to chime the midnight hour oplr of motor cars, hunters and bull- - instance, a young editor in Philadelphia "Chivalry" at the Fifth Avenue Bap- there was, a pale, pinched, drawn look Prices like these have never been offered does, is not very vulnerable to ridicule. who possessed the old spirit in full tist church, said: in their faces, and one might almost mayor" America we find than in liiehea, alas, are not so ridiculed as measure. If you put up for or "In .less fancy he was" looking in on some scene in kit low stature. eoroner a man obnoxious to this young any other country in the world the man town. "A tiny decadent poet," he resumed, editor, he would ait down, to his type making a slaveof the woman thinking at a noted foreign spa where tn 'launched at a Philadelphia literary writer and. click off some such vigorous that the whole of life centers about him croupier was raking in , the coins and elub into a passionate tirade against paragraphs as this: self. The American husband is the ideal fortunes were being made and lost. jnarriaire. It was ereat nonsense, that Iasn, the opposition candidate for husband of the world, and the husbands Why will you do it, girls and tirade, but the little poet was eloquent mayor, is already a marked man in this of the Old World may well sit at his women? The insanity or bridge whist, and his younger auditors were visibly community, and between running his feet." it would seem, had long ere this reached impressed. campaign and keeping out of jail he Later, at a dinner, Dr. Aked con its climax, and it were time for the "With a contemptuous smile a robust will have a busy time of it from now tinued his praise of the American hus interest in it to yield place to a newer I Corner of King and Bethel Streets. novelist of the wholesome type watched on to election day. " band. diversion, and could the eminent divine u the spouting poet pace the room, and at "The Old World husband," he said, 01 ine eigmeenm ceniury see our pres- the end of an impressive period the Gustave Eberlein, the famous German "is too apt to resemble John Henry ent dames bridging over the losses of novelist chuckled and said: sculptor, said the other day in New Vigors of Liverpool. yesterday with the gains of today, and Sit down, Brown; sit down. You York that in beauty of face and figure Vigors complained one night at sup playing, playing, as some do afternoon, look taller sitting down.' " the American women excelled all others per that the tea was weak, the meat evening and night, with the persistent that the American type of beauty ap tough, the potatoes soggy, and so forth. intensity and keen fascination of the wife at last burst into tears. veritable gambler, he would heave - Kean, at a dinner in Chicago, proached almost absolute perfection. "His Senator 'John Vigors,' she cried, have enough sighs to make a bridge. said of a political maneuver: "In intelligence as well," the sculp " 'I a wonderful deal of poise re- tor ex- cooked faithfully for you for seventeen It takes smell a rat in this contract. resumed, "the American woman self-contro- l, "I It years. My one tnougnt nas Deen to not to lose one's one's tem- minds me of a contract made by a wily cels. But now an I then she has the de- money card o - please you. There's not a man in Liver- per and one's at the table. carl. fect of the intelligent: she is overnosi- The loss of the first two often produces Reginald Bareacres courted tive, she is overconfident. In that case pool has better cooked food than you. "Lord - the loss of the last, and vice versa, and rdently last year the daughter of a I like to see her taken down. And this is ail the thanks I get growl- mgs and complaints, grownngs ana the one woman who has poise enough New Jersey millionaire. At a season- once met a beautiful and brilliant self-contro- l, "I complaints, dav after day. Why can't to lose neither temper nor H able moment, in a dim conservatory, American woman on shipboard. She money has poise enough to keep het 8 be laid his heart at the young girl's talked splendidly, but she was very you praise me once in a while?' H 55 "Vigors looked at her in astonish fresh skin and delicate features from O feet. She, however, being a rare type, positive positive indeed. growing wan, pinched and peaked. But him. " I am a good reader of faces,' she ment. rpnrned are the most unreasonable the other women how about them? said one day at luncheon. 'On first "'You You undoubtedly have not forgotten sight of a person I form my opinion of woman I ever saw,' he said, eoldlv. 'Many and many a time I've sat down the "bicycle face," as it is of too re- 02 Exhausted Almost tnat person s character. And I am cent experience; the hard, tense, mus- H Mn id Ready wrong, to a meal and never said a word about ! never am positively never ' ------i it from start to finish. Wasn't that cular expression, with eyes at long W ... ta Surrender and Cease Figbticg wrong.' range. W s ijr"'- her little boy called enough of a compliment for you? Don't fii Battle of Life. "'Mother,' you know perfectly well that if there These little deflections from the lines shrilly from the other end of the long of feminine beauty make a good look- your blood table, where he sat with, his nurse. had been the least little bit of a thing home- If to find fault with, have found ing woman look masculine and a " 'Well, what is it, my son!' said the I'd it!" ly woman look intensely ugly; we might THE FAMOUS GURNEY circulates mother, indulgently. . squarely. A reporter congratulated George Ade as well face facts IT IS THE GREATEST ICE SAVER KNOWN. NOTE THE REMOVABLE poorly and your "And we all turned to hear what the The intensity with which a card fiend nerves are little fellow had to say. upon his retiring modesty. pursues her favorite pastime has a SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN, piped, want to "Take care," said the humorist, "or counter- treak; if you 'Mother,' he 'I boasting tendency to produce almost a know what was your opinion, mother, shall commit the error of part of the "bicycle face." The eyes iy. are despondent about my modesty, like Taylor of Chi- DIMOND & COMPANY. LTD. when you first saw me!' expression long range, 53-55-- " cago. do not get the of l. KING STREET, HONOLULU. and discouraged, the contracted muscles corrugate "Taylor got on the subject of mod- - but with stomach out FYancis Wilson, the noted comedian, the flesh at the corners and between the esrtv one night at the Press Club. and a terrible look of anxiety of order, and have apropose of certain curios whereon he 'Practically all acts of charity,' eyes, believed he had been duped, said with a " comes into them. eick-headac- he, said performed out of vanity. indigestion, light laugh: he, 'are Go into a broker's office some day Modest chanty is very rare, yet it is stocks are on the jump and you weak "The collector, as he pursues his the only sort that counts, you know, when rev- see somewhat of the of muscles, and you find your hobby, grows in knowledge. Then, with the er recording angel, eh? I will expression day's iewing-his collettion, he sadly finds your own faces. duties almost too much for you remember once, motoring in the East, I A noted woman educator remarked many an instance where he has been came to a small town that had suffered then there is help for you in duped. once that had she been the mother of a from a flood. In the empty postoffiee family of girls she would have wished ."The one drawback to knowledge is there was a contribution box for the LARGE, NEW ASSORTMENT ON that it reveals so many dupes and swin- their living room to have been lined HAND. flood sufferers. Xot a soul was about. with mirrors so they might come dles to us. One summer, for instance, I me or me. that Nobody saw knew I pushed upon the expression of their faces un- was doing Switzerland. a $20 bill into the box, and slipped INDIA RELISH, OLIVES, "In the neighborhood of Geneva, awares. away, unseen. And that act, I claim, MALT where the Swiss talk French, I climbed that modest act of charity, was worth VINEGAR. PEARL ONIONS, Sarsaparilla a little peak one fine morning, and on more these acts, involving many MR. TATT'S FIGURE. than CIDER VINEGAR. HORSE RADISH. my arrival at the chalet at the top I thousands, which are made on public heard the pretty handmaiden call into We think it most nnfortunate that It will arouse the digestive glands subscription lists, to the loud fanfare of WHITE PICKLING VINEGAR, 3-l- b. the kitchen in excellent French: Mr. Taft's friends should seek to create APPLE BUTTER (in Crocks), to more activity, will purify your trumpets.' "'Quick, mother, quick! Here's a "Taylor paused and relighted his the impression that he is running on PICKLES (Sweet and Sour), TOMATO KETCHUP, blood, help you to refreshing tourist. Put some milk on the fire. cigar. His companion said: his shape rather than on his brains and You ' BAKED deep, and give renewed force, know they always like it warm " 'Quite right. Yours was genuine character. For the republican candi- BEANS. ETC., from the cow." tone, and strength to your system modest charity, Taylor. No wonder you date is a man of ability and of unchal- brag about it.' " lenged integrity. Why, in general. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has Oh, yes, La luctant-l- y therefore, Just arrived. Order from your Grocer. Senator Follettere should there be so much said of his benefited many thousands of tired admitted of a corrupt politician, 'I Mrs. Mary G. Baker EiMy, who. of physical proportions? A suppose man some sense few days ago and discouraged people and will the has of course, has no faith in medicine, told a we had something to say of re- honor. Where won't you find some the surely benefit you. V Western Christian Scientist, at one of marks of Mr. Taft's tailor.. They were sense of honor, though! You know the her latest audiences, an anecdote about interesting, especially as they made it As now made, Ayer's Sarsa- story of Judson of Madison. a friend of hers. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. was clear that the candidate's chest measure parilla contains no aleohot. "Judson of Madison showing his This friend, a thin and nervous wom- exceeded his waist measure. Bat no country cousin the sights of the city. an, could not sleep. She her There are many imitation Sarsaparillas visited one felt that anything the tailor sam DISTRIBUTORS. " 'But there are crooks and blacklegs physician, and the man said: bore in any way on the campaign. Mr. De sure you get "AYER'S." here, Joe,' he said. 'You must look out "Do you eat anything just before Taft 's measurements surely are not an for them.' goin to bed!" noth- by Dr. J. C Am 4 C.. lowtt, (J.S.A. issue. The late convention had PmrW "And half by way of a joke, half by "Oh, no. doctor," the patient replied. ing to say about them, the platform TIB'S PII-L- til bMt tmmiXy Uxativ. way of impressing the city's perils and "Well," said the physician, being wholly on Joe, "just silent on the subject. We Knicker I was sitting up with a very sick friend last night, tell you. pitfall Judson slyly nipped his Keep a pitcner or nuiK and some biscuit doubt whether the candidate will refer I w-- 4 from his pocket. Mrs. Knicker Yes; I sat up with his sick wife rr,TTn no.. nesme you, and every night, the last to them in his speech of acceptance.-trf,- r all thi3 afternoon. Harper 's Arrry " A well-res-e- d rrwvt liter, a you .lo mnlre a lifbt I Xws. Bazar. THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, 1908. XI

- " J"" " , - J? 9." ' T jf K1 T j." K" j j." r j." j.- j T T a K" j? j. War-Scarre- d Veterans Become Reminiscent

, , ,jt t & v K Ke . w & dt 'j , j t si j &&&&&& j v t j j v t & vi fc & t K j t v t j j j "Yes, we scrapped with Santa 'Anna, to hear them you must be careful of "You see Dade was about to cele- They will tell of Old Man Baglev, a An' we scrapped with Crazy Hoss, your demeanor, for an old soldier dis- brate som'thin' or other when the Brit- bugler, in the "6th New York," who Ad' we marched with Billy Sherman likes to be interrupted, and if you in- ishers moved on Washington. He had always marched down to the flagpole to the sea; sist upon interspersing your opinions this suit made and was gettin' ready to and stood at attention while Old Glory An' all of the blasted huskies you will discover to your intense amaze- wear it when the girl told him he was being raised and lowered of the Ho That was raisin' all that hell ment that before long you will be oughter enlist an' fight for his country. old Indian scout who could sing noiiiius Big There 's just a few lef ', Bill, like you carrying on a long and animated con- Dade enlisted. Went through the whole "Home, Sweet Home" if sufficiently and me. versation by yourself. ' blasted war, too. Whn he came out he intoxicated beforehand, so that you to he couldn't help but weep Fort and Merchant Street. "So pull yer chair up, Billy, Sergeant Kern will take you over was so stuck on hisself that joined to save your the library, where the old battle-scarre- d the regulars and stayed there for a long life. And ldad yer pipe ag'in, 22,561 square And we'll go back the times veterans gather after dinner when the time Finally one day he came back to ALWAYS SALUTED THE FLAG. feet Floor Space. o'er that fine Bladens-burg- , uafce'r be. weather is and remain until after his home town, somewhere near remember," begins Sergt. Jimmy taps. Quietly up, you fill your me girl sent "I Kinder tough to o strolling and hang if the that again,, "one o' the queerest ducks think quittin' pipe prepare to up an unos- off I Jes' a smokin' an' a sittin' and take him to get shot warn't waitin' for ever saw back here in the eighties. Stationery, Books, Musical Instruments, tentatious position in the rear. At first him with tears in her eyes. 1 his name was. When there's jest a few lef, Bill, you will be eyed suspiciously, "Smith think He you but after ROMANCE IN HIS CLOTHES. was a long-legge- d with a shock like an' me." your as- feller Sporting a while, if you hold peace and "She'd saved the suit for him, too. of hair down the back of his neck like Goods, Toys and 1001 Things Some old fellow who had given his sume an air of indifference, conversa- When the Britishers came through the one of these poets. lest days to his country, who had tion will begin again, and you will hear town hid suit under her bed. "He was a man from the point and strange su- she'd that which go to complete fought and battled for his flag until tales and marvelous in the Dade was married in it. one o' that gang that fought their way a large stock like ours. perlative degree. through age left him a .stranded and useless "When he came here you couldn't Mexico with Taylor. Havin' We have THE INEVITABLE STORIES. suit. chased greasers up moun- saved you money in the past we will save yon money in wreck, wrote that at the Soldiers' git him to wear nothin' but that the side of "Jimmy" Varney is the leader You'd thought it was his skin, the way tains and helped haul guns along a four-foo- t the future. Home, and after he had died it was among the reminiscers. For anybody he hung by it. He said it reminded towpath, he had a heap of respect army We will be pleased to have yoa call and inspect found among his effects. Kegarded as under forty to call him "Jimmy" in. him of her. He was buried in that suit, for the rules, and especially ( fer our large tore an inspiration or even a clever verse, it stead of "Sergeant" is counted disre- too, if I remember right." the flag. Always saluted it when he and stock. Our store on King street will carry the same lines. being sacrilegi- crowd saw it and to is more or less of a failure. And yet spectful to the point of A silence falls over the little wanted fight if you ous. "Jimmy" is old, grizzled and as a tribute to the departed spirit of didn 't, too. when you study it you find in it the one white haired. They say he grew gray Dade McCambridge. "But the funny thing was at grub note that solves so many of the pecu- before he left active service. It is broken finally by a little man, time. Smith warn't satisfied with the liarities in the old inmates of the home. "Dade McCambridge, " says ''Jim- who wants to know if anybody remem- regular mess call. , He'd always stand cliarge Wall, Nichols GOi; Lfdi There are only a few of them left. my," "oh, sure I remember him. Died bers Harry Wilson, who ran a cigar and till the man in of the table ud about fifteen years ago. Blest if I tobacco store and never changed his say: 'Company at rest! Break ranks! They gather together of an evening and hadn't nearly forgotten the old man. clothes or cut his hair. And then the wav he'd drop into, his Jill their pipes and tell how Sammy "Dade sure was a queer sort. Re- "Queer eove 'e was," shrills the lit- chair and light into his feed would be a McAndrews. dear old Sammy, after re- member them pants of Dade's? Uster tle man in a strong cockney accent, caution." ceiving three of Johnny Reb's bullets wear 'em all the time and said it would "finally when 'e was taken sick and Evening darkens into night, a quiet in his hardened anatomy, rushed into be bad luck if he took 'cm off. Old brought into the 'orspital they took 'is peaceful night, only broken by the oc the firing line and picked up the flag, knee breeches thfey was. and he uster bloomin' things off him and found casional chirp of the cricket and the only to be killed shot to atoms be- always wear a snuff-colore- d coat with $1,700 in the coat lining It was sewed trilling of some nightbird. The pipes fore he had gone a dozen steps, and 'em.' Blast if he didn't look like a pic- in so tight they had to rip the coat open go out, but the conversation continues how his death so enraged the Yankees ture of George Washington. to git it out. An' they wonderin' all until the mournful sound of "taps" is Ice Cream that they chased the said rebs through "Dade was in the war of 1812. He the time why Wilson wouldn't buy a heard from the assembly hall. three counties before their vengeance must ha' been a good deal of a kid new suit." One by one the veterans slip quietly was satisfied. cause he warn't more 'n eighty when 1 Thus they ramble on, telling tales of away to dream of the battles of the f Other stories they will tell you. But knew him. Ever hear the story about men who died unhonored and un-an- d past and of the incidents related bv mourned on the field of battle, relating them pantsT i est jnot wen, u won i commenting with due gravity upon their cronies, while the stranger within incidents of the life of the "home" hurt if T tell it agin. ' every reminiscence told. the gates is left alone with lug thoughts Freezers 99 T TJ . -- J J make now an "A u. iihuckcuTll a veiirll the best and smoothest Ice Cream in If you're inside one a few fc fc? minutes.

of our A committee of advertisers in Oklahoma City, who had been All sizes in stock from 1-- 2 qt. at $1.50 selected to act as judges in an advertisement-writin- g contest, recent each up. ly awarded the first prize to the following ingenious advertisement in a local newspaper:. ! Hart, Schaffner "WANTED Young man in jail wants out; suggestions solic- ited that might result in immediate release; wants poet's address and Marx that wrote 'Stone Walls Do Not a Prison Make Nor Iron Bars a1 Cage. Address John L. Silber, Kay County Jail, Newkirk, Okla- O. Hall Son, Ltd. fine suits, you're sure to make a homa." good impression, if you behave The award of the prize occasioned some sensation, and letters SOLE AGENTS. began pouring in both to the prisoner and to the newspaper from . as your clothes yourself as well people all over the State, wanting to know on what charge the pris- SECOND FLOOR. TAKE ELEVATOR " VV- l v it JiV look. We '11 show you some very oner was confined, and whether it was possible to secure his liberty. stylish, snappy two-piec- e suits The newspaper itself took up the case, attorneys were employed to coat and trousers; you can wear draw up petitions for his pardon, and an investigation which was a fancy waistcoat if you lik-e- made disclosed the fact that Silber was in all probability the victim of a judicial error. such clothes as are much want- Silber, as the facts transpired, is a young man some twenty-tw- o "THE BEST All-woo- l, dressy, He-desire- ed. light, and years of age, by occupation a switchman. d to try his for- well tailored. tunes in the West, .and, being a member of the Trainmen's Union, FOR MIME" which crave him transportation to all points, he left his home in Buf falo, N.ew York, and went to Oklahoma in the spring of 1907. He DBINlb OUR SODA WATER. WINA VINA IS NEW, Silva's Toggery stopped oft at Newkirk, and was looking over the town when he was REFRESHING, WELL FLAVORED AND INVIGO- accosted by the town marshal, who demanded to know what he was RATING. ELKS' BUILDING doing there. Silber, resenting the question, replied that it was none fol- KING STREET NEAR FORT of the marshal's business. The official, enraged at this affront, lowed Silber for most of the day, and finally confronted him just as Consolidated Soda Water Works Co., Ltd. Telephone 651 Copyright 1908 by- - he wras crossing the railroad track near the switch light, which hap- Hart Schaffher & Marx pened not to be burning. DISTILLED WATER DELIVERED TO OFFICES AND Silber was at once arrested on the charge of blowing out the RESIDENCES. switch light. Two of the marshal s assistants swore at the prelimin ary hearing that they saw him blow out the light. Being a profes G. S. LEITHEAD, Manager. sional switchman and having a switchman s key in his possession Telephone 71. the case seemed likely to go hard with him, especially as he was I without money and friends, and refused to notify his relatives in the Last. After seven months imprisonment, on the advice of acquaint ances in Newkirk he pleaded guilty, and accepted a jail sentence I rather than' run the risk of being sent to the penitentiary when the Before the inspectors jump you. Rain is sure to come and case came to trial. then the danger line. Letters were written to the Governor by the prosecuting attorney DISINFECTANT, CREOLIN, CHLORIDE who had been engaged on the case, by the judge of the district court Fresh but HERCULES I before whom the case was tried, and by the county sheriff, all recom- - a LIME, CARBOLIC POWDER, COPPERAS. OF . mending that the prisoner be granted a pardon. The absurdity of Each has a duty to perform. Let us sell you the articles the chartre became anoarent when it was shown that, the switch of blowing from Puget Sound. Firm White Meat, a delicacy when boiled needed. I light which Silber had been accused out was within hundred feet of the depot, and that it was broad daylight, between and served with White or Egg dressing. This Invoice in- four and five o'clock in the afternoon, at the time when the crime BENSON, SMITH 3 CO., LTD was alleged to have been committed. Numerous persons resident cludes some remarkably good Fish. I in Newkirk also made affidavit to the effect that the switch light was Hotel and Fort Sts. not properly attended to, being allowed to go out and to remain in I . this condition for hours at a time. ' 1 he petition was conveyed to the Governor by benator Koy h.. Stafford, of Oklahoma City, and a pardon was granted almost im Metropolitan Meat Company, Ltd. mediately. Just ten clays had elapsed since the advertisement ap A L 1 1 O L A N I COLLEGE. peared when Silber was liberty. Kaimuki, Honolulu. ) set at v Telephone 45. 7th Avenue, Silber exemplary and with a good DAY FOR BOYS. proved to be a man of habits A BOARDING AND SCHOOL record, which he established on the occasion of the trial, education preparing Business or could have Offers a sound and practical for but for his reluctance to communicate with his friends. He is a College entrance. violinist, and has literary aspirations. A number of his poems and Campus of five acres at mouth of Falolo Valley. Enlarged staff of local paper Newkirk. of students. other compositions were published in the at competent Masters. Matron attends to comfort Advertising1 men are jubilant over this success of a sixrline Want AND AGRICULTURAL COURSES, ABADIE - - - Proprietor. GENERAL, COMMERCIAL Ad., which released in ten days a prisoner who had spent eleven J. BOOKKEEPING, GREGG SHORTHAND AND Done First-clas- s. BUDGET SYSTEM OF months in jail, as well as to establish his innocence. Developments Ladies' and Gents' Washing TYPEWRITING. are now looked for in Oklahoma advertising circles. Gloves and Ostrich Feathers. For further particulars apply to , Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process. "WARDEN REV. F. FTTZ. PRINCIPAL L. G. BLACKMAN. Charges reasonable. Give us a trial. Masquerader (explaining who he is supposed to represent) I'm that fellow P. O. Box 502. Telephone 970. 258 BERETANIA STREET : : : : 'PHONE 149X who fought the battle of what do you call it, you know. What's his name says all about him in his great book; you remember, every one took him for the other chap until they found he couldn't be; then they knew he wasn't. Think I look the part? Sketch. r

( : USE "I guess pa must have passed a lot of time at the dentist's when he was in New York," said Johnny Green. "Why do you think sof " queried his ma. " 'Cause I heard him tell a man today that it cost him nearly $300 to get his eye-toot- h cut," replied Johnny. Chicago News. 3x6 75 cents.

"I've got a washing-machin- e here, " began the inventor. The capitalist 6x9 $3.50. looked at him in the cold, calculating manner common to capitalists and answer- 9x12 $9-75- - iscmjery; ed: ".Well, if I were you, run straight home and use That night the I'd it." Japanese matting, col- anarchist circle received another application for membership. The Outlook. many new patterns in Japanese crepe, THAT IS THE BUTTER FOR YOUR TABLE. m. ored and white, 20 cents a yard MAY WE SUPPLY YOU WITH ITI "Your husband says he works like a tTog," said one woman. "Yes, it's very BOLD AND GUARANTEED BY similar," answered the other. "He eomes in with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable by the fire, and waits to be fed." Washington Star. FORT STREET. NEAR THE CONVENT. C. Q. Yee Hop & Co. "Yes," said the serious man, "this race problem certainly is a serious matter." svstem TELEPHONE 251. That's right," replied the sportv one; "no matter what o' , bettin' you follow you can't beat 'em." Philadelphia Press. TIHC SUNDAY ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, 1908. 12 enefit Concert NOMINATION OF THE CANDIDATE re PROHIBITION H F 0 0

w y y t? k . "

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Cooper, Mrs. "With Assistance of Mrs. ' Mince Meat, i.'"-- ; ; ; K" '1 A Hunipbris, Mrs. Ba'lou. Tomato Ketchup, v, - Hawaiian Opera House t- - f V,. i , - 1 V - t - r ' s 1 s , I Fx - 4 C'.' ? . , I AUGUST 29 Pickles, sweet and sour; Malt Vinegar, Box office Bergstrorn Music Co. - t VV r ,t f " J Cider Vinegar, Pickling Vinegar, " White Tickets $1 and 50c. I " - '" l'-v-.-- Apple Butter, in 3 -- Pound Crocks, S OFFICE SPECIALTIES U CASH REGISTER, Horse Radish, TYPEWRITER. P ADDING MACHINE, Pearl Onions, L MIMEOGRAPH and GLOBE-WERNICK- E Fine Preserves, I Baked Beans, etc. f " E SUPPLIES .f . ,c , N CARD SYSTEMS ' : ...... ? r , - , v" , , . .. . - S . 4 , , , " . J FROM Hawaiian Office Specialty ORDER NOW YOUR GROCER

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931 Fort Street EUGENE W. CHAFIN. t Presidential candidate of the Prohibition party. Born in Wisconsin in 1852, Best Cigars he has been active in the prohibition cause for many years. DISTRIBUTORS HI J J .S & J dt v J J v u J J J ! & v J v K" J J & Best Tobacco In his staff correspondence to the Record-Heral- Chicago, July 17, Walter Best Store Wellman writes: , . 2tf Eugene W. Chafin of .Chicago is the nominee of the Prohibition party for CIGAR STORE MYRTLE president. He was named amid scenes of great excitement and enthu A CAMPAIGN SONG. siasm. Aaron is. Watkins of Ada, U., was nominated for vice president after Bryan and Kern, Bryan and Kern, Dr. Palmore of St. Louis had been chosen and declined the nomination. They are the fellers with issues to burn. The shortest platform on record and one containing for the first time in the Bryan's been tryin' with all of his MERCURY might, ' boys history of E JUDITH TIE is beaten a block by the important national parties in this country a declaration in favor of Tryin' to find a good cause for a fight. ill the equal suffrage was framed for the candidates to stand upon. Lookin' about for an issue or two Territorial Messenger Service These old fashioned people of the Prohibition party have had an old Silver, injunctions, a hullabaloo fashioned convention, one of the good old kind, without any bosses or die- - I Tellin' of criminals, dodgers and sich, We would like to show you the charm of this tie' the Mostly 'mongst fellers thats growin' Phone 361 tators, with nothing cut and dried in advance. too rich; smart simplicity of shape and finish that gives it just the dash country to grass well-gown- HOW CHAFIN ACCEPTED THE NOMINATION. Keepin' the from goin' and style that ed women desire. With the free coinage of natural gas POTTED PLANTS Nominee Chafin was carried to the platform and greeted with a storm of Bully for Bryan, and bully for Kern, Our superb showing of Slimmer Regals includes no more cheers. "No man in America could be more honored than I have been," he Uncommon Commoners waitin' their stylish or, satisfactory models than this. . turn. CUT FLOWERS said. "I was not a candidate for this nomination in fact. I had set mv Expert repairing done for you while you wait. on being governor of Illinois. From now on MRS. E. M. TAYLOR heart I will devote all my time Won't it be fine when old Bryan gets and energies to the cause which you have committed to my care. I thank Young Building in! E-- , this splendid convention from the bottom of my heart here Mr. Chafin's He'll make the plutocrat shell out his EG AL S H 0 S T O RE emotions nearly overcame him for the honor you have conferred upon me. tin; He'll take the feller that's grindin' the McGandless Building, King and Bethel Streets. I would rather be the nominee of this convention than president of the United land ' Oahu Railway States, elected on any other ticket." Square in his hand. TIMETABLE After his nomination had been made unanimous, on motion of Dr. Palmore, Smash him, and crash him, and lick was an easy matter to suspend the rules and make St. Louis Meth- him for fair, it the Punch him and crunch him and pull out odist minister and editor the running mate of the Chicago lawyer. Against his hair; OUTWARD. the protest of all his friends he declined the honor, and Mr. Watkins was named He'll take the courts by the scruff of For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and in his place. ., the neck, Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3.20 p. m. Make 'em set up an' take notice, by For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way Heck! Stations 17:30 a. m.. "9:15 a. m., 11:0B CHURCH SERVICES TODAY. Set 'em down hard on their bloomin' p. p. m., 5:15 p. old bench, . m., 2:15 m.. "3:20 Give 'em a bump and a yank and a m., 19:30 p. m., til p. m. 9:15 a. m. 5:15 wrench, For Wahiawa and ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL Restarick, 7, 9, 11 a. m.; Simpson, 7:30 p. m. go easy, keep a tight p. m. Make 'em an' ST. CLEMENT EPISCOPAL Usborne, 7 a. m. jaw, INWARD. Law's made for people, not people for ST. Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai- ELIZABETH'S CHURCH (Episcopal) Potwine, 7 and 11 a. m.; 7:30 p. m law. alua and Waianae S: 36 a. m., 6:31 CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Rev. Isuneteru Miyagawa of Japan, 11 a. m.; p. in. Ebersole, 7:30 p. m. Railroads? B'gosh when our Willyum Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and gets in , Pearl City T7:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m., METHODIST CHURCH Crane, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Workin' that wonderful, marvellous You fcave frequently had difficulty with your jewelry 10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m., CHRISTIAN CHURCH McKeever, 11 a, m.; 7:30 p. m. chin, 5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m. He'll take the railroads an' give em work, and have often been told "it can't be done.' Such work GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH No services today. a turn Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa goes into the hands of a S:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m. KAWAIAHAO CHURCH Parker, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. So will old Kern, competent workman if entrusted to Daily. Sunday, t Sunday Only. So that us fellers that rides on the tEx. KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH Lono, 11 a. m. 7:30 p. m. me, and it will be give ur and turned out to you Tbe Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- skeers satisfaction. ss PORTUGUESE 11 train (only first-cla- tickets honored), EVANGELICAL CHURCH Soares, a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 'LI have parlor cheers, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22 CHINESE CHURCH Thwing, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 'Nd when the conductor comes Jhrough a. m.; returning, arrives in Honolulu REORGANIZED CHURCH OP LATTER DAY SAINTS Waller, services morn- with his punch p. m. Limited stops only He'll hand out ten dollars to each of at 10:10 The ing and evening. at Pearl City and Waianae. the bunch, O. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH, ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL Services at 6, 7' 9, 10:30, 3 and 7. That's what we'll get from our hero Superintendent. G. P. & T. A. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST (R. C.) Kalihiwaena, Clement, 8:30 a. m., high and pride Railroads the public to ride 1064 Fort St. mass, sermon, collection, Sunday-school- ; 4 p. m., rosary, catechism. i Out o ' the millions of dollars they earn KOOLAU RAILWAY CHURCH OF ST. JOSEPH Moanalua, Clement, 11 a. m., high mass, sermon, Under the eye of Bill Bryan and Kern. collection; 3 p. m., rosary, Sunday-schoo- l. ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL (R. C.) Waikiki, Valentine, services at 9 a. m. Down at the White nouse a wide-ope- n KAHTJSU EAST. door, SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 767 Kinau street, Williams, 11 a. m.; 7:30 p. m. Meals at all hours and never a score; Station. Distance. Time, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Boom 1, Elite Building, 11 a. m. Simple and fine, Kahuku . 0.00 Leave 12:35 6 8 All down line. 9 1 SALVATION ARMY 10:30 a. m. and and p.m. the Laie 12:46 Hotel-W- on SEAMEN'S CHAPEL Alakea street, 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rooms for a dollar like Mills's Kaipapau 4 73 12:55 't it be swell? Hauula . . 6 11 1:01 LEAKE HOME The Christian Endeavor Society of Central Union. Church will Bunks in the East Room, and bunks in Haleaha . 8 00 1:11 have charge of the service at Leahi Home this (Sunday) afternoon. Car the Red, Kahana . 11 00 Arrive 1:25 leaves Pawaa junction at 2:30 o'elock for Kaimuki. Kern in a hammock, and Bill in a bed; ipBlil 'FEW W-B- KAHANA WEST. QUi Ji Distance. Time. LOOS Station. t? a? p j." r jc ? j." K" jo s? s? jo 3? ?r & s? i? t? j.' j? j. jo t? cv1 t? a s? a? a? t? i? n? Kahana . 0.00 Leave 1:27 a' Haleaha 3.00 .A. .1 Hauula . . 4.89 1:51 wit jfjn wTwiniwy'iy Kaipapau 6.27 1:57 UTFBTS Laie 8.45 2:06 Kahuku . 11.00 Arrive 2:17 are better ruled, In effect August 1. better printed, better bound than an; Connecting at Kahuku with the O, B. & L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m. train from any others on sale. The parts are stronger, better as- Honolulu. KeiuVning, leaves Kahana at 1:27 p, sembled and with a more perfect finish. We would like ip connecting with the afternoon train ior the citv which leaves Kahuku at "'-- . 4 ' ' 2 :20. 'l . j you to come in and examine the workmanship and ma- JAMES J.DOWLING, Supt. ..4: K. S. 1X)LLISTER, G. P. & T. Agent. v...' terial. HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY. Machinery, Black Pipe, Galvanized Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd. Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En- gineers' Supplies. OFFICE Xuuanu Street. WORK- S-Kakaako. PELORUS JACK, THE WORLD-FAME- PILOT OF THE FRENCH PASS, SOUTH ISLAND, N. Z. Union Electric Co. Most people who have journeyed through the French Pass on the voyage from Wellington to Nelson, have seen Jai-k- , WELCOME FOREVER wove C. B. 69 Pelorus a great grey.,colored fish of the whale species. Coming out from in-sho- on the into the Madame Blanche Arral, Mrs. BERETANIA STREET. approach of a vessel, mat Cooper, Mrs. Humphris Mrs. S. M. Pelorus Jack gambols playfullv about h bows, as though' and 1 Telephone 315. r piloting her through the dangerous passage, returning to Down at Bill Bryan's notel Popocrat Ballou will give a concert at the Ha- House Wiring - - his home as the vessel gnfns the open sea. This fish enjoys the unique distinction of being protected by a special Act Rah for the ticket afore or astern waiian Opera House, August 29, for Bells Dry Cells ' ' . moving-pictur- e f'pec,al attention to installing private of Parliament. , Bryan, Bill Bryan, Bill Bryan, and the benefit of the Molokai telephones con- and general repair work. - & w 8 Kern. fund. The program will v v v v v v v v . J w v v w J v J & fc ,H v0 .t v fc j J. K. B. in Harper 's Weekly. tain some gems of music. THE SUNDAY AD VEKTISEE, AUGUST 23, 190S. 13

- - j,, j,, r- r r- - p , j,, !" jf j5 jf jf st j? jf jj j? j? j? j? jr jp,? jp j- jp j," jp jp jf jp ? j. & fp tf gp tPip tp jj. j,, h, j;. , . h b V - A J sl tlv m inm r, p ? stst& 1 'jS.. i 'i . "V R MS. fti i r n r l y y si. y ; e . . pt t : ... , .je .. s . . s ui v v vt ,$ t The grand cordon of the imperial Ot- - to commemorate this supposed miracle .toman Order of the Shefakat, just con-- f the empress founded for women this erred upon Mrs. Roosevelt and Mrs. Order of: the Community of Noble La- dies of the Starry Cross, which re- Nicholas Longworth by the Sultan of is stricted to princesses, countesses and VS Turkey, Is a beautiful jeweled star fast- other women of so-call- high birth. ,7' ened upon a sash of white watered silk Order of Old Maids.

striped with red and delicately edged The Prussian Order of Louisa, found-e- d - M A L V - - with screen, to be worn over the right by Frederick William III in 1813 4-- - as a reward shoulder. - for women 's services in war, is limited to 100 Prussian women. The star, of red enamel, has five point "J But more of an oddity is the i , Bavarian edged with gofd, and its golden eente "Set Order of Theresa, restricted to an even contains the sultan's cipher, which we dozen of unmarried noblewomen who frequently see upon Turkish embroid- must be of ancient Bavarian descent. W On state occasions-member- s of this eries. From the angles of the points t order of noble old maids wear a special issue five clusters of rays, each set with habit of bright blue and over their seven diamonds, the whole hanging from hearts a Maltese cross of gold. Another a golden edged red enamel crescent. 4? peculiar women's order of Bavaria is that of St. Anne, whose members must This decoration, whose name in En- be fifteen years old or over and must

glish would be the "Order of Benevo- 1. be able to prove at least sixteen gen. '- V lence," was founded in 1S78, for women erations of noble ancestry. Originally exclusively, by the Abdul Hamid - C" .9 these ten aristocrats, headed by a lady Sultan abbess, were confined in a convent and II,. to commemorate the noblework of forbidden marriage, but these restric- V v the "foreign women, notably the late 1 : T tions were abolished in 1 802, when the Baroness Burdett-Coutt- s, who during members were increased from ten to eighteen and each was allowed a pen- the' Russo-Turkis- h war amassed the .. sion, while again in 182a the jnember- - Kv;;'.' ; "compassionate fund" for the relief ship was further increased to sixty-seve- of fugitive in Constan- v. ': tinople and the surrounding territory. This proof of sixteen generations of The "grand cordon," which is the I i "J noble descent is a prerequisite also to adnm-sio- n to Bavaria 's third women 's highest of - . ; - the three degrees of this S ' order, that of Elizabeth, which is lim-- j order, Mrs. Roosevelt and her daughter ited to Catholics. Saxony 's Order of j will share-wit- h Mine. Fallieres,-wif- e of Lidonia, for women exclusively, is con-- j the President of France; Queen Alex-andr- a rerreu as a reward lor special service of Great Britain, the Empress of during war, as is ' Wurtemberg's Order Russia and the Queen of Roumania. -- V" - t".1" ", of Olga, founded by Charles X of that While onr Constitution forbids pres- kingdom to commemorate the patriotism idents or any other government officials of Olga, his queen, during the war. The k fa 4j r receiving such a decoration from a latter, however, is conferred upon both foreign government, and while a special meh .and women. JVli i act of Congress would be necessary for ' ' Another order for both sexes is that mr SIRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT AND DAUGHTER. its acceptance in such cases, Mrs. Roose 5 8 5?8 of Our Lady of the Conception of t3 t$ 6 5 velt and Mrs. Longworth are free to Villa-Vicios- a, founded ly John VI of y: .ease no- '('J - accept it without permission from any ant surgeon. IT. S. A., during the war eeptanee, except in the notable Portugal in 1818, and to which the a one, and although the honor comes to with Spain, throughout which she was of Prof. Newcomb. bility only are admitted. Portugal 's them unsolicited, and. in fact as a in command of the army's corps of Otter American Women Decorated. Order of St. Isabella is, however, for great surprise, it would be a serious 2,000 nurses. the Russo-.TananA- women exclusively and they must bo woman In - diplomatic blunder, as well as an insult KtTiiorcrl ti mikado's minister International marriage as well as per- but .twenty-si- x in number and not under to the sultan, should they decline it. of war appointed her supervisor 0f sonal attainment has heen'the means by twenty-si- x in age. Russia also has a Sultan Decorates Mrs. Grlscom. which several other American women nurses 01 the xted cross feociety or women's order, that of St. Catherine, 4d The sultan lately conferred the grand JapanJ and it was in reward for her have lately received decoration from founded by Peter the Great, in 1714, cordon of the same order upon Mrs. services with Japanese army that foreign sovereigns, The most decorated in honor of his consort. , the - v--'-X Lloyd Griseom, wife of our ambassador of,these said to be Mrs.. Corn-walli- s 3.- j these honors have been conferred upon is Spain's Order of Maria Louisa,' k A ) , to Rome, formerly Miss Elizabeth Duer her. She is a member 01 the Wnited West, formerly Jennie Jerome, founded by Charles IV, in 1792, is "for Bronson, daughter of Frederick Bronson Spanish War Veterans, being the only the Brooklyn belle, who after the death noble ladies. " of New York, and a relative of Miss woman eligible,, and in the matter .of of her first husband, Lord Randolph Persia is another oriental power be- mar- Katherine Duer, the author, who receiving , honors" from abroad is fol- Churchill, married the Scots guardsman sides Turkey which has a decoration ried Clarence II. Mackay, the capitalist. lowing in the footsteps of, her father, and threw away the title of lady to conferred exclusively upon women. To his wife's graces and tact Ambas- the noted astronomer, Prof. Simon Kew-eom- b, become plain "Mrs." She wears the This, the Order of the Sun, was insti- sador Griseom, who has been the youth- who has received more foreign magnificent jeweled decorations of the tuted by the former Shah when he vis-- j ) ful prodigy of our latter-da- y diplomacy, honors than any otheT American citizen, Imperial Order of the Crown of India ited Europe in 1873. It is gotten up m owes a great share of his success in Per- and whom the kaiser recently made a and of the Royal Red Cross, while in in characteristically oriental splendor, sia, Japan, Brazil and Italy, where he knight of the Order of Merit. 1901 she was made a Lady of Grace of representing the sun '3 face with a! has been stationed since their marriage St. Jolin of Jerusalem. This Order of Clara Barton's Decorations. glory ,, within two circles of diamonds, ALICE ROOSEVELT LONGWORTH, DECORATED BY THE SULTAN in 1901, about the time of his departure St. John of Jerusalem, instituted in the. from Which issue sixteen ravs. -- OF TURKEY. from Constantinople to become minister Miss Clara Barton, founder of ou eleven hundreds, is the oldest of the JOHN ELFRETH WATKINS. to Persia. . The sultan's decoration National Red Cross Society, was deco- four British orders to which women are a UN-VERSI- came almost as wedding present to the entitled. The Royal Red Cross, founded TY cially dried and sent up to. London by rated by Emperor "William I with the ORIGIN OF "SUNDAE." OXFORD young bride, whose wedding tour in- "Iron-Cros- s of Merit" as a reward for in 18S3 to reward succor of the sick and PRESS WONDERS. the 9 o'clock morning express. cluded a triumphal journey of a thou- her services with his army throughout wounded in battle was conferred on this . Many queries with regard to the Thev were at oneo bound at the Ox-Proba- most ancient Biblo Lon-printi- sand miles from Bagdad to Teheran. the entire Franco-Prussia- n war, during same 'American Woman for her services origin of the word "sundae" have the for,j University Press bindery in The sultan also decorated Mrs. Sam- the? as chairman of the fund for world is the don, in Turkey morocco, with let-Oxfo- rd which she was called to the court of the been made, and a considerable number works in the fold uel Sullivan ("Sunset") Cox with this ftrund Duchess of Baden to suffsrest re American ladies' hospital ship in South University" Press, which dates tering and the arms of the university order when her husband was minister to of theories about it have been exploit- on the side, and a parcel containing hex measures and was decorated by tne aint'1' fifteenth century. At the Turkey, and if I remember aright it has grand duke with the "Golden Cross of Another American woman who wore ed.. The most popular one seems rather back to the ten a3 ttken0 ihe exhibitioa been-Tonrerre- atso upon Remembrance," while tBe'grfend duchess the Imperial Order of the Crown of In prosaic. Jts locale is reported to have present time this press is turning out y o 0 cioc in the afternoon. No Mrs. Oscar Straus when her husband, presented her with the Red Cross brooch. dia was late. Lady Curzon, formerly Bibles at the rate of over a million wonder Mr. Uladstone said this feat been .New Orleans, where a progressive 1 . 1 now in the cabinet, was minister to Having done valuable work in Mary Victoria only oe canea.11 .!cnmax con further Leiter. The women dispenser found a year, in 150 different languages, nugni ana. Turkey, and upon Mrs. Leishman, wife com- to but unlucky soda water iii-xjii- Paris in th closing days of the entitled this order are the royal prin- Esquimau to Indian. summation oi priming. mune, she could have had also the cross cesses, wives of Indian princes or other himself one warm Sunday afternoon en ranging from as well as vipon wife of pro- -' lime porte,' the of the Legion of Honor had she not re- high oriental dignitaries, the wife and tirely out of carbonated water with no Moreover, Bibles of all sizes are SUNDAY GOLF IN SCOTLAND. one of the . Goelets. fused to take the necessary preliminary woman relatives of the viceroys of duced, from large lolio isibie tor In ehance to renew his supply. There was the ex-th- e An American woman who, in Japan, '. - In the highlands, as might be steps., ..- dia, of principal ... the secretary of state a his and reading desk down to the smallest ? might properly be called '.'the Lady of Early in the '80s, after having aided for India, and of the governors of Bom- constant demand for services, pected, Sundayf golf has always been the Decorations" is Dr. Anita Newcomb after repeatedly answering the embar- Bible, which weighs only three ounces. in securing the adoption of the treaty bay and Madras. Other women may, downed upon-A- uld Lichts, Wee Frees, McGe, upon whom the mikado lately Geneva, was given Geneva however, obtain rassing question whv he was unable to Tfi re. are two departments to this of she the it by rendering aid in he Big Frees and other varieties of Scot-th- e conferred the imperial "Order of the medal of honor. Indeed, this venerable any great Indian crisis, such as the produce the drinks, in desperation famous press-th- e Learned .Press and ' yes Sacred Crown, ' a very rare distinction, philanthropist," who also, represented our mutiny, for example. The insignia ia hurriedly mixed ice cream and fruit Bible Press. The Learned Press tish religionists being at one in delight- ly and also the special decorations of the country at the Red Cross conferences at the royal cipher, in diamonds, pearls syrups. The concoction greatly about three hundred persons, nouncing the "desecration of the Saw-chief- Red Cross of Japan and the war medal Carlesruhe, Rome, Pe- and turquoises ed his customers. In the following compositors and proofreaders, Vienna and St. in a circle of pearls and - ' of that country. It may be remembered weekdays he had so many calls for and sets up in type the numerous clas- . 1. tersburg, and who engineered our relief surrounded by a small jeweled crown at 'Sunday recipe," idea Bpite of this there were two that this lucky woman, who is the wife measures for victims of the Johnstown taehed to a bow of iieht blue "that that the sical, English and Oriental works for) Bt watered would be a - in oa of the well known Washington anthro- flood, of the great Russian famine, of ribbon with narrow white edges. The flashed over him that it which the press is famous The aver- or three golf courses the north W, Mc-Ge- e, good to put regularly on his pologist and geologist, Prof. J. the Armenian massacres, of the Cuban only other Women's decoration confer- thing it age production of the Learned Pres3 which a quiet game might be played - meaning un- - received the rank of acting as,sist- troubles of 1898 and of the Galveston red by Britain is the Order of Victoria bill oft fare. A well but is now about one book for every work- on! gullaay. The golfer who made use educated clerk, who prepared the menu, day is to say, about flood, has received decorations or testi- and Albert, a medallion of these two ing that three h priviiege had to act circumspect-hundre- d monials also from the rulers of royal personages set in did the triek of transforming "Sun- and twenty a year. At the f f . Austria, diamonds or day" into "sundae," and the palate 7, taking care that hia paraphernalia con-ferre- hundred persons, with fOUNDED IN HONOUR. Servia, Turkey, Armenia, Switzerland, pearls, according to whether it is d Bible Press four has remained "sundae" ever pro-'we- re so conspicuously aa Spain and Russia. At the age of eighty-seve- n or tickler sixty modern printing machines, not displayed No doubt you have seen in the "first" "second" class. since. No affidavit eoes with this story, she is today active in her new Order duce on an average three thousand to offend local susceptibilities. Indeed,, for women pr announcements aa exclusively exist in is recounted by one of the oldest eur-nmv- pipers such work as president of the National First a number but it copies of the Bible, not to mention he had to take his game almotft of other foreiarn countries. soda salesmen the - - this concerning some medicine or Aid Association, which has its head One water apparatus in Knots, everv dav. The whole- reptitiously, and it is want of circum- of the oddest of these is the Order business, and it seems1 reasonable spection on the part of certain players other: "If on trial, you "wriU quarters at Glen Echo, a suburb of ot the Slaves of Virtue, founded in sale binding work is doDe in London, -- 4- V. Z enough. Kansas City Journal. m 1 .. nt Mnilt AinA Tina A Washington. and the skins of a hundred thousand which has put an end to Sunday goll 1662, by Eleanore, widow of Frederick the highlands. good we wilL refund your French recently decorated Br. Anna III of Austria, to encourage in the animals are used every year for the no TUTTI FRUTTI FILLING. I Not long ago there was ariwng of Now, we have never Tolman Smith, a specialist of the women of her court "the sentimets of covers of Oxford Bibles alone. money." United States bureau of education, with wisdom One of the feats of the Clarendon the crofters whose graz.np form part way and piety." Another peculiar Soak two tablespoonfuls of gelatin of the Brora course, with the result that had reason to speak in that an order conferring the title "officier Austria-Hungar- y was performed in connection decoration for women in water to cover for twenty minutes, Press alternative, concerning the remedy named in I de 1 'instruction publique. She is Exhibition in 1877, the club had to face the " the is that of the Order of the Starry Cross, with the Caxton or having the exten- only woman employed by govern- then melt over the teakettle. Cook which was opened bv Mr. Gladstone, of forbidding Sunday golf this article. In a trade the established in honor of a supposed relic to such an extent as no- ment who, so far as is known, has ever two cups of granulated sugar with eight The of Bibles was headed bv the rtaiJed ding .throughout the world, of the true cross of Christ worn by the list to make t complained been decorated by a foreign govern- Emperors Maximilian and Frederick Til. tablespoonfuls of water until it threads; first Bible printed (1450-'5- 3 f), and end- - . body has over that un- , .,, to visit the lil lLr ment, and although it came to her On. tea-spoonf- ul rlV our; medicine has railed, or asked the death of the latter, his son Leo- pour in the melted gelatin, add a the officers solicited, she cannot receive it without pold I gave the relic to the widowed rose wTater and return of his money. The Congress. of vanilla or for the the consent of The State Empress Eleanore the sovereign just beat in a cool place until white and Gladstone's speech The printing at grumbles hon- Department is holding her diploma in TZrZof2 m 1 never at began the public mentioned who treasured it in a cask! thick. Toward the end of the beating Oxford actually at Jastim'e aniong the 0VersoSi'o"doomed their estly and skillfully made bread, its safe pending the decision of the et of crystal and enamel until burn- - tablespoonfuls of morn.ngfrom movable type. Exactly Lnsued A , . , the in two or three club has a foreign affairs committees of the two ' ' 1 stir The or a medicine which really ing ox ner castle at Vienna in 1668. The various crystallized fruits cut in small one nundred eopies, each containing V h th6 course ia t at houses, which for a considerable time ticthl. , forth does what was easket. found in the ruins, was partly bits, and add fine chopped nuts if de- 0o2 pages, were printed and numbered . Hundav. Which means v and actually it have refused their consent to such ac- - melted, but the relic was consecutively; tne sneets were amn- - made to do. The foundations of unharmed and sired. nQW ther0 wiU he no golfing on Sundayht north of the highland line. PREPARATION WAMPOLE'S HOW TO TRAIN THE THE DAY OF THIN WOMEN. .Pali Mall Gazette. honour, SHY GIRL. are laid in sincerity and If your daughter' is too The thin woman has never been given growing up ORATORY. the knowledge of. which on the quiet and never seems to have anything half a chance. For the past twenty-fiv- e THE ERA OF to say, all part o the people explains its exert yourself to draw her out. 4 years she has tried the remedies Father's out campaigning popularity and success; There is Lead her into general conversation at advertised to become stout, and bought For the people's pet.' every opportunity and let her feel that all manners of things to trick the ob- making speeches, too; nothing to disguise or conceal. had a Mother's was not dreamed out, or dis- her thoughts and opinions are of some server into believing that she She's a suffragette. It '.f weight and importance. ; it beautiful figure'. Conditions are differ- i covered was stu- t by accident; it Do not let her sink into that state of v ent. The stout woman is trying all the Brother's in the woodshed, died out, on the solid principles mind which is content to let other peo- anti-fa- t remedies, on 'the market to be- .Making efforts great of applied medical science. It is ple take fhe burden of conversation, come like her thin sister. The tall thin To improve bin voice and style palatable as honey and contains while she sits by in aDDarent stnnid woman is the thing. The new gowns For the next debate. nil the nutritive and curative 'In silence. KM have brought this about and the new It is a habit which will grow upon her corsets. But it is a struggle. And the Sister is rehearsing properties of Pure Cod Liver and prevent her being gracious and at- thin girl just laughs. She is having her Oil, fresh -... For her commencement trick. extracted by us from tractive, and will become more deeply innings. go whore fixed if referred to The woman with a good figure cannot Cniss I'll cod liverp, combined with the 4 , in any way. There ain't no rh'foric! Hypophos-phite- Some day her chances "happiness t but rejoice at the hip yoke, which has Compound Syrup of s of ' Washington Star. may be ruined by it. appeared in Paris and which is being and the Extracts of Malt rapidly adopted elsewhere. The hip yoke and Wild Cherry. This remedy SOUTH AMERICA. SEED CAKES. is very deep and fits the figare like a JAPAN IN is praised by all who hfcrc em- elove." It. is fastened invisibly at the .Tnnanpse A simple Tli overtures t Chile for ployed diseases rule for plain but excellent back. The skirt, which is a c ' it in any cf the - : c!oser diplomatic and commercial rela f ( u - seed cakes calls for one cup of butter .its. skirt, is fastened to it in such a nanner it is recommended to relieveand and two cups a noteworthy :gn of the of sugar beaten to a - - tions are cure, and ia effective from the that it shows the slightest flare. . cream, two enpfuls of baking powder, skirt, untiring enter- Scrofula, Around the foot the isetaoimm times, indicating the first dose. In Anemia, sifted together three times, a pinch of with a band of trimming put on in wall prise with which Japan it reaching out Nervous Debility, salt, two tablespoonfuls of carawav The and General of Tmy design or in flat bands. into all parts of the 'globe in her 'cam- Influenza. Grippe., and Throat seeds and three tablespoonfuls of sweet style is severe and the trimming must La milk. More flour paign for mercantile and Lung Troubles," is a spe- may be added if not 4 be severe. One of the most original of it quite stiff enough to roll. Turn on is inviting Chile, one of the most cific. Dr. Stucky out the hip yokes was fastened at the left. She Thos. Hunt a floured board and roll with a floured opened down each side and prosperous and progressive of South B1VP5 fwntinnpd Th skirt "Thfl r.e of it rolling pin until nearly as thin as a was buttoned with big buttons and but- American states, to be represented at my mo " wafer. Cut into round or exposition, and proposes to in practice, convinces ft ' oblong cakes right down to the hem. This the Tokio - '. '' - L. 3v V:. A - tonholes that it is the most palatable,, and bake in a rather quick oven. Some was a rather trying style and certainly establish a legation at the Chilean capi- n housekeepers prefer to add a Naturally Japanese merchants and least r.auseating, and best 'prep-statio- couple of an extreme, but it served the purpose tal. M eggs to this recipe, which makes the note in the students will settle in Chile, and be- on -- market. of introducing an original novf the cookies a little harder. trotting skirt, ' fore long a Japanese steamship lin You can take it with the assur-c- e will connect Yokohama with Valparaiso of getting well. One bottle Go to the Empire Theater Tuesday H. Hack feld & Co. are just in re- and Japanese industries will compete proves its intrinsic value.-- - " Yon afternoon and swell the fund for the ceipt of a big shipment of Heinz goods. with those of Europe and America In COS- be disappointed in it. AN AFTERNOON WALKING purchase of a moving-pietur- e machine AN AFTERNOON WALKING COS All the 57 Varieties now in stock. the Chilean market. New York fnnot PARIS. Ool vj ill cheiaifitsi everywhere. TUME FROM for Molokai Settlement. TUME FROM PARIS. Order from your grocer. THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, 1908. 14

a There is so little trouble 1 Honolulu A Fancy Mixed I in the management of a gas Ftove and the results are so is sur- Drink 2 satisfactory that it l a I prising that any person fce v vt j jt &&&jt u jt w & v & t t jt jt & j by would burn other fuel than AValter Elwood, of Amsterdam, X. Y.,soming trees, the royal poineiana, with a young Cornell graduate who passed the reddest, most Duraing scarlet that ever was, and trees unknown to me with through here recently on his way to flowers canary yellow, Copenhagen blue, the Philippines, has sent the following gleaming purple, white and pink, and THAYER PIANO CO., descriptive write-u- p of Honolulu to his all as brilliant as the tropical sun, and home paper, the Amsterdam American. twice as brilliant as any temperate flower, and palms enough to make any He wrote: 1 old maid drop dead for sheer delight. . Two hundred miles from Japan and seemed good, tell you, to a T7T portion of the stove It I hear Every my letter merely started! Lorr, I must bird sing again and "birds do sing in From now until Sept. get-at-ab- re- Honolulu. don blame is le and easily hurry like the deuce and act brisk for a I 't them a bit. jj One bungalow especially appealed me, brisk-nes- g to moved. Cleaning is a mere small portion of my trip, though for it had a canary piping on the is something we all despise violent- veranda and palm trees, big and little, i is al- nothing and the stove ly. Yes, sir, and over three thousand scattered over the lawn and lots oi ffering Our Entire Stock of Pianos ways ready at a moment's miles from Honolulu, where we were sentiment, it seemed to me. I enjoyed the duck-pool- s out in the marshes and cruelly cut off with but a half dozen notice for daily work. No the innumerable ducks and geese sail- hours of sight-seeing- . And that Mon- ing around and scrambling through the flues to clean, no draughts day it rained for the first time in weeks reeds. This picturesque spectacle in- (Excepting new Steinways) spired the pessimist of our party ana needing attention just beat much to the comfort of the natives. Thank goodness, though, it rained very what party would be complete without enough for any purpose and one the numberless water-fowl- s on the daintily, and being wash goods we went dozens of ponds inspired him to say; at reduced prices in order to clear our wareroom a tod kitchen always. forth in wide-eye- d wonder. There was "This is fine for malaria, boj-s-! Oh, no use at all for us to act as though brilliant, brilliant." Then we came to be- e that famous beach, Waikiki, where for remodeling and decorating. we had been all over-th- globe and as tween the tall palms we could see the though we were accordingly immensely light luminous emerald water of the bored. So we settled right down and southern-lik- e sea change into the depp, To do this and make room for Pianos sight-sa- and admired with uncon- deep blue of the deeper water. Maybe new now Honolulu Co., strained enthusiasm. Why, I got up as I wasn't disappointed because I had no Gas chance to go in swimming at charming early as half past six and in my paja- Waikiki, but the trouble was I coul- on the way, we are offering until then the follow- LIMITED mas peeked out of the window, and be- dn't get a soul to go with me. So I had held a - large gray something rising to make up my mind to wait until 1 ealmly out of the water. Its beauty lay visited Honolulu again and I certainly ing slightly used and second hand Pianos at ..il Bishop Street shall have to visit Honolulu again some in tne firmness witn wmcn it stood on day. We all decided that we'd like to its foundations. I must confess it was a live there and we had no doubts about special prices: pleasant sight, great unadorned, super the matter either. We exclaimed right annuated volcanoes, wrinkled and through the famous aquarium at the creased, with the warm ocean breaking most fantastic fishes in the world. 1 Large Upright Steinway half price. BIG STOCK at their feet and a great cloud Bheet couldn't imagine anything gaver than at lighted up by the early sun lying over those fishes and never again shall I feel ENAMELED! their peaks. What pleased us more was justified in using that original simile, as Vertegrand Steinway, slightly used. the greenness of the fields lying next to gay as a bird. Whoever used the dia- the shore, for once in a while we'd see mond dyes on the plumage of those a house in a little grove in thos'e fields. fishes did an exceedingly good piece of' Mendelssohn Upright, slightly used. Some amateur would say: "There's a decoration. Their colors certainly ap- house!" and another would answers peared artificial and' carefully schemed, "And there's a house too!" with all but, then, who'd-hav- e the imagination? Large Walnut Cased Upright, used eight years. the pride and dramatic impressiveness And you couldn't get me to put the Ail Ize of so many Christopher Columbuses. colors on the poopaa, an eelish beast German Pianos, and Somebody else would call out: "Oh which reminded me of a brown stock- Xwo $60 $75. look! and we'd dutifully look out and ing with yellow horizontal stripes, I Uh-h- Coyne illLtd, ! names too, good Furniture Co., watch flying fish seopt about like The sound the nu, hikihiki, kakupahu, hilunea, almost YOUNG so many animated silver rods. And BUILDING every morning we nave cunning little as original as some of the family names Sold on terms to suit your convenience. These rainbows, following the boat along in in a Chambers novel. The devil fish the spray and the sunshine. It wasn't was very lively and, though small, he long after we got past Diamond Head was enough to scare .almost anyone to Pianos have been put in perfect order by our we see death. When I saw one dried down on when began to Honolulu and TV If its harbor full of masts, and the most the fish counter in the big reeking mar- wonderfully lighted deep valleys behind ket place later1 on, I had no notion of Mr. Liiesecke who is an expert tuner having had it. buying, even though a souvenir would "Isn't that valley a pippin?" asked have been nice. We did, however, in- the vonng humorist. "Wouldn't that vest in a handsome big pineapple whieh twenty years experience with Steinway houses in . thrill the soul of an aestheticistt we carried back to the boat and spoon- THE Wouldn't that word pippin, also? ed out in delicious spoonfuls. I bought That's such a good word!" ' some mangoes, but, alas, no one, not Denver and S After we had all been lined up in even I, was sorry to see me fire them an rrancisco. the social hall and counted and looked out of the port hole with spirit and un- Toilet ware at by the quarantine officer, I began to derstanding. grow very much excited, for I had been Even Honolulu has its Palace cafe, let into the great secret. The cadet's which is a certain indication that Amer- "We earry is a guarantee in itself. mother had come all the way from icanization has arrived. And - that moves me to say, in this connection, tissue hats! After the first one, we had interest in blue hydrangeas in- The Sterling designs Yokohama to meet that son of hers at and 1 are of the Honolulu! It was to be a great sur Honolulu as a whole strikes me as be- a little dance, a real little one on a tense trees full of crooks, and granite 1 I latest. prise. The cadet'knewtbat something ing a fancy mixed drink. Just look good floor but unsteady. The down hill shrines and sampans and women click-clackin- g 3 R 7 II El at the people that swarm the streets grade was difficult to. take gracefully over pavement num- A fine assortment of Beal was up and he knew that I knew It, the and Ebony but I assured him that his fears were and the highly interesting tourists. and once it came near being fatal fof berless little shops and houses with lately received. L unfounded, that it wasn't his folks. The Nippon Maru pulled out at four me. I saw the fattest lady on board paper panes and walls and ever-conspicuo- May heaven have mercy on my soul? o'clock in the midst of a busy scene coasting straight toward me and the tea kettles over charcoal. He was going to'.take his old friend and tearful.. New steerage passengers next thing I knew a certain voluminous Down Theater street, we were for the the stewardess out driving that day, were flinging their leis of carnations mauve skirt was wrapping me as his first time gazed at in true primitive but she declared she didn't dare even and marigolds and beads, and whatnot, country's flag wraps a dead hero. In fashion by the natives in front ofa gay qho: o Mini look at him for fear he'd see her watching- back on the wharf, where whole Jap- our shockingly boisterous set-t- with theater which we got into 'after many Jewelers, 113 Hotel Street. -and suspect. So as soon as the anese families struggled for the pos- the musical chairs, the young bride was misunderstandings. Any cat in a Kauahi boys I hope and pray that I've session of them and little children made knoeked over in her steamer chair. strange garret would know precisely spelled that correctly had ceased their themselves boas of flowers until they She 's a model sweet bride from old Vir how I felt sitting on the matting and yelling and shouting for coins, and nad eould scarcely look out of their eyes and ginia and she looks and talks like the hearing the ceaseless throb of samisen scrambled out of the water with a other youngsters would march up the heroine of any extra good fashionable and tom-to- m and ceaseless barbario PURITAN mouthful of money which their diving gang plank, fairly smothered with leis. novel. chanting in a hish trasrie kev. Inter had won 'em, the stewardess commis- all the celestials, either on boat or Yokohama! Blast it all, here it is esting days like thi3 are invariably ! CREAMERY Butter sioned me to go down on the wharf and shore, kept bowing and smiling pro- the night of the third and 1 feel per- done m an off-han- d manner. Well ga Our Soda Man ?s Latest Triumph. l foundly. The boys would dive from the up to Tokio tomorrow instead, see tell the excited lady, heavily veiled in fectly satisfied, having jinrikishaed and He gets up Fresh, shipment just In at blue like the unknown benefactress on life boats and bobbing up, begin to yell through all the interesting parts of this a whole lot of temples and such stuff, something New and L the modern stage that-- Wade was up for nickels and dimes. They escorted celestial city. I got up very early this I suppose. The oddity of being in a Good every little while. coffee-colore- d, Henry May &Co., on deck. The last I saw of , her, she us out quite a way, their light morning, at half past six, and watched genuinely foreign, land is charming Ltd. , was vanishing around the corner of the perfect figures appearing to the crooked hilltoos of Janan while I where a fellow can't even guess at the Just try this "Volcano Sun. cabin. Then, our bunch started out good advantage in the green shore wa-- 1 scrubbed my teeth. And, Lord, what meaning of the long streamers and has defiantly without umbrellas at ten ter. Right next to me stood an oldish excitement! There was the admtant a horrid time holding a conversation dae" when you are ice cream Japanese woman hardly bow by guess o'clock in the morning amid lazy brown who could in his lull aress unirorm with lorty-eigh- t the method. Having studied hungry. galoots With wreaths on their hats ana for the weening she did. She was bid gold buttons, sword and sash and old and middle English, I was, of course, Autos good-by- e dusky Hawaiian'women who wear morn ding, I think, to her daughters plume, endeavoring in spite of his trou- best qualified to interpret English talk ing wrappers all afternoon, just like there on the wharf. But t am absurdly bles to wave his gloved hand at his into something understandable. You'd persons who had got the blessings of sympathetic. It was good-by- e to Hono sister and a whole bevy of friends think I was one of those unfortunates Repaired civilization through missionary boxes, lulu and we settled ourselves down for coming out in his father's launch. And who conduct tours for timid folks, but by men who are experts in their among Chinese matrons staidly dressed ten days without a sight of land and to- there was one of the school girl3 so really I wasn't. I'd say yes in that line. No experiment work done n black pantaloons and iackets, and morrow is the eleventh day, also the full of suspense that she took to he tone of perfeet comprehension which day before the Fourth of July. can no mistaking, 1 ere by amateurs. Careful atten- little Japanese women as neat as wax bed. Well, no sooner had the launch there be oh no! dolls, walking about on little wooden I'm scarcely in a position to state landed us on the shore then we hopped wish I had the time and brilliancy to Hill 0.. tion given every machine. platforms or getas, with their feet in what I 've been doing those' ten days. into four jinrikishas: and went trotting ramble on like this for a great long Simon-says-thumbs-u- p Bl snowy white socks or nothing at all, Last night we actually played forth and laughing as though it were time but then you need your rest. the von Hamm-Youn- g whieh looked much prettier. Somehow and Up-Jenki- and our something really funny. But I certain- and much the men, as usual, weren t nearly so side was pathetically beaten out, sixty ly did feel absurd. And now I feel love to your honorable self! Limited: much in evidence. They were probably to ten. And for two successive nights even more absurd, having seen so many Fort Street Company, Ltd. hard at work in the shops and anvwav we entered into a perfect whirlwind of entertaining sights and so mueh that is METCHNTKOFF'S LATEST. not half so interesting. Naturally, we 'social gaiety. We had two birthday as Japanese as a tea store. I have sip- 1 stopped in one of these shops and parties and two tasteless birthday cakes ped tea out of plain cups without ban. The name of Metchnikoff has been bought post cards and accordingly tried in all their magnificence. The first dies and have eaten civilized cake an,d j attached to a number of interesting to count up on our fingers the benefits with the candles and all was, as yon some sort of a little bean and made a scientific discoveries. It hasn't reach- of travel. Never in my life did I have might know, in honor of one of the great hit with a most talkative geisha ed the status of a household word, but Vickcrs' such an enjoyable eye-open- of a ride i school girls going home, the other was because I bowed and said "Ohavo. " urniture as the ride up King street on our way in honor of the stude from California, Those jinrikisha men have liberal ideas is sufficiently well known to give it a to Waikiki beach. The gorgeous bios- - and my! Ifow giddy we were in our They didn't realize that we took some familiar look. Metchnikoff is connect- Repair Shop ed with the Pa3teur Institute in Paris now with the - , j4- t? J? X ? t? ? ? ? 9? f? t? t? 1? ? I? Js" Ji Jf X t? t? t? X t? j.' jf and is also a student of the human or- A REGAL SHOE STORE ganism. Metchnikoff 's latest discovery is macrophagoytosis, the disease of old fA age a disease that Metchnikoff asserts J. Hopp & Co. is curable. He even goes so far as to 1908 STYLES A say that a hundred years hence the dis- 185 XXNO STREET. ' ease of old age will be treated like -- AN A bronchitis and diphtheria are treated ' and cured. At the present time our SPRING PATTERNS f knowledge of the ailment no doubt A the oldest and most Your fatal the world has NOW TO BE SEEN AT Eyes is rA known not sufficiently acute to en. aaould be soon 'a able us to attack it directly. It must examined as as they - 1 - ' W. W. AHANA & GO., LTD. jiv yon the slightest trouble. - i Vve are competent to judge. it and abstemious hygiene, by moderate FASHIONABLE TAILORS. exercise, by sufficient sleep, by a vege- tarian diet, by abstinence "from the 62 KING STREET. PHONE 52L popular liquids and by a close attention to a number of minor details that go to the making of the sum total of con- M. LEVY tinuous health. Cleveland Plain Dealer. J. & CO. THE FAMILY GROCERS $lr. Eorer of cook-boo- k fame tells of seeing a maid drop and break a KING STREET, NEAR BETHEL beautiful platter a at dinner recently. Phone 76 COME TO ME The "host did not permit, a trifle like witlt your this to ruffle him in the least. "These old shoes and 1 will little accidents happen make them as good 'most every To as new. day," he said apologetically. "You Enjoy the Day see, she a 1n F. nrwwm'iiinrrt mi il isn't trained waitress. She ORDER A RIQ FROM Frsitas was a dairymaid originally, but she t THE tot Berg) NOTIFICATION CEREMONIES ON JULY 28 AT THE TAFT HOMT. TV CT"MfTTW A had to abandon that occupation on ac- . -- it if .f- .t . . tt :r, w d J sT- v w ..S WM count of The Club aloz V V v - 0 tS ,S ,S ..S v wt w Jt J J , M we her inability to handle the Stables hotel j tt vi ji : t & eows without breaking their horns. FORT STREET Phon Main 1M A. - ' i

THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, AUGUST 23, l&OS.

t? " t V as" " js if af jc jf 1? c jo jf were iv th' a v 'rage squalor. We now . pass on to th ' most important historical fact about th' gin 'ral. He was a con- firmed tank. It is well known that ha was kieked out iv th' army because iv r, Mr. Dooley his dhrinkin habits. In fact, he tacit- r ly admits it in his biography whin he IS says he resigned so that he cud go back ( East an ' see his wife an ' ehildher. j I lave it to anny marrid man if this General Grant and the Facts isn "t a paltbry subterfuge. It is es- - j tablished that he was asleep beside a ; A kag iv beer iv Shiloh,! BuySinig at th' battle of History an '.was on y saved tr m capture ue an ordenrly hittin' him on th soles iv th feet; an' it is a notoryous fact that Lee on'y surrendered to him at Appo- " By r. P. Dunne. mattox undher th' famous apple-jac- k it tree because Lee was a refined gentle- Doesn't stand to reason that it is poc e . . v v v . . s .t j j & .t j man an! cudden't stand th' aromy iv "Well, sir," said Mr. Dooley, "I 'patient heroism in votin' th' Dimmy-- rum. policy ? to get a you Fee thev've started up that old discus-- atic, ticket fr forty years, an' ye'er " 'Our hero continyued his bibuiious safe that don't kno , .dauntless energy goin' to wurruk about Oin ral Llyss b. Grant." in six habits long afther tji" war had ceased. sion dayg jn ,h, wek &, tQ church on ta. Life was a continyous sthruggle again "Whether he was a great gin 'ral or: seventh, may be alooded to in th' in-not- his inimy. F'r months an' months he about, when Hairs Safes are selling every asked Mr. llennessv. thraduetion. But if ye'er biography is wud monster, it wild . defy th' an' thin "Oh, no," said Mr. Doolev, "that veT written, Hfinissy, ye can lay twin-- suddenly clutch him be th' throat. , , ty to wan be a full account Undher pretense iv havin' a chill, day, right in your own city ? rous-minue- u th' aon ...1 lninrest in gin ; jv time ve thripned over th' dure gin 'ral wud mix himself what is known American press an' public. Th' ques- mat on iliction night, an' what ye'er among alcoholics as a hot toddv, an' tion is not whether Gin 'ral Grant was wife said to ye, an' what ye said to fr aa b0l,r befure goin' to bed wud ve er wire, an what th neighbors sthruggle desperatelv with th' monster, our sojer, but whether he said, M was our most detarmined capable thought ye both or hoped ye say. aven at tbe en(j diggin' th ' pizened an' 1 warn ve now booze-fighte- r against that there snfar out iv th' bottom iv th' class, so or whether he was not. e M-is- iv Histhrv. If ye see a middle-age- d low had he sunk. Thin he wud rise, Me old t'rind Willuin Taft is sure he la-iy- , was so wrapped up in a sheet, with wind th' clock, put out th' dog, lave was. He says there nawthin' no hat on her head a in her (Si splendid in th career iv Grant as his an' tablet wurrud to be called arly, an' go to b?d, hand, prowl in ' around ye'er neighbor- to a stupor which ill lifelong sthruggle with demon Rum. there sink into fr'm th' hood, den "t linger. Eun f'r th' back he did not awaken f 'r sivin or eight Gin 'ral Lee was a featherweight com- iv th ' house. pared with th' inimy that used to come hours. It pains we to put down these RRRRinto Grant's tent ivry night an' "If I had a son I'd say to him: 'Me facts, but they make good readin7, an' crapple with liim. Willum says others boy, be good if ye can., but if ye can't I'll put thim down. In conclusion, 1 t, - ffr-rea- vm- have been severely Gin 'ral Grant's siege iv "n or 'twm get w.sn to say 1 a m preparm a secona and repeatedly tested Tis a good to ,v tins bvgraphy, will be Vi.-ksbu- an' th' wav he slammed Lee !rto hishry.' thing nine an' (Wil- Kvi'p our iv wiiai in actors can iu niaimiui l r anuv iacis or luimcsiui befure Richmond, but as f 'r him spotlight, hopes th1 by fire, lum) his heart is on'y stirred whin he aunvhow. It shows all th' rumors confirmin' me that and have always preserved the spots. me, lave me ayther back gin 'ral abused his family, cheated at thinks iv th gin'ral iUS a dipsomaniac. F'r on th' stage shovin' th' scenery around cards, an' was a notoryous eoward. He has been much criticized .be th' - Dimniycratic papers his speech, or sittin7 out m th aujeence applaud- don't suppose th' gin 'ral much contents perfectly. No risk in buying Hall f 'r but stars careg"I he says he intinded it as a moral les- in th7 while they are belure th' n0w. But wudden't he have been son to youth iv land. He want- footlights an' throwin' cabbages at surprised if he 'd known what was com- - 4, th' th' thim as they go off. jn' to him! used to have a pitcher ed to teach our young men just start-i- n' I out in life that all hope wud not "D'ye suppose that if Gin'ral Grant Iv him settin' in a big chair, with a be gone they allowed thimsilves to knew "what was comin' to him he shawl over his knees, a pad iv paper if put in four or five years his lap a peneu m his hand. Th' become dhrunkards. 'Tis a fine, in' wud've chasin' in an' haughty an' fleet rebels over bad roads, doctors had told him, an' he had made argymint. I'm goin' to have 7 it printed in shape iv a pamphlet havin himsilf shot at be people he had up his mind to write his 'Lire.' in th' scarcely met, catchin' th' rhoomatism this pitcher he i lookin' out over a an' disthribute it fr'm me dure to th' ague, he seems to be sayin7 to mimbers iv Macchew So- an' th' fever an' bein' bitten be river, an' th' Father. ' a talk- - silf:v wondher write? 9 ciety as they pass scornfully by on washin in tin basin, 'I what I'll suf-fri- n' There 'much inthrestin' their way to their weekly in' to congressional comities an' ain't that's reg'lar all th' other horrors iv war? Ye about me. I'll tell ve what. I'll write nieetin. " he He said to about h' War.' always heerd that gin 'ral bet wudlen't. wud've "I've th' himsilf: 'I hear me counthry callin' me "Little he knew what wud inthrest AGENTS was in th' habit iv takin' a dhrop or I stay. Me counthry is two too much," said Mr. Hennessy. an' think I'll us an' get into our histhries an' spice on'y callin' me to smell me breath. our memoryal speeches an' fill th' col- "Iv eoorse ye did," said Mi. Dooley. Much as it wud plaze me to be a years to. 'Tis wan umns iv th' newspaiers twinty "'Twud be like ye iv' lift'nant gin'ral while I live, I have'no aftherward. If he'd come back now th' two or three important facts in ambition to be a horrible example, he'd be savin': 'Fellow citizens, thank histhry that wud stick in ye'er mind. afther death. I will surrinder'me life ye f'r ve'er bitinsr sratichood. but l! Ye don't know whether Gin'ral Grant to me eounthry to which I owe it; but must return th7 honors. 1 resign me me habits are me own. 1 made thim hand ye back me soord; ice gin'ralslnp, I Delaware River on th' or won th' an' 1 11 keep thim to mesili. Let me ve can tear down that there large sar battle iv Bunkers Hill; he cudden'ttell beloved counthry howl as long as it cophagus or move out iv an let oga I'll it Clu-,tyno- y me whether is in Injyan-n- wants Jet nistnry aemana to mug me 1 r ve rent it i'r a more tisetul purpose, ye not sure Kind-enoug- or Oklyhomy, an' 're its gallery; Galena, lllnye, is. good Jn return I ask on'y wan favor. h is name iv a e whether Appomattox th' f'r me. Here I'll stick an' go v don't mintion me habits. If 3-- town or a queen iv table wathers. But into th' write-u- p iv me county (half can't remimber th' eood things about some night ye heerd a man hangin morocco: five dollars: by subscription mp without, remimberin' ivrvthinsr. in- - onto a bar-raili- n' say that somebody 0n 'v" as an expert juggler iv pelts an eludin' lots that weren't so, I'd ask dhrank too much, an7 ye pricked up an affable flour, feed, coal an' wood ve to f'rget th' good.' ye er ears an7 says, 'Wliof7 an' ye er salesman. F'r I've detarmined to lave "Hogan is th' finest iditor iv 'Fash- - 3C fellow ineebryate says, l lusheeshess a good name to me fam 'ly, so I'll lave ionable Jottings About th' Gr-rta- t' Grant, an there an' thin ye Decome no name at all. that I know a reg'lar little Man- - qualified as a historyan, an' maybe' "He didn't know. He didn't know about-Tow- n in histhry. He was in here next year ye '11 be called on to deliver Tio'd be called a dhrunkard, an', be th' other night an' in a defense iv th' memoryal oration at Grant's Tomb, hivens, I believe th' old fellow didn't Gin'ral Grant which began be admit- - But I warn ve not to get too near th' even suspect he was a dhrunkard. He tin' th' worst that cud be said about grave. It takes a long time to thuriy took his dhram an7 thought 'fnrQO 1 titi V : 1, 7 . 1. . - nV.A.,4. n11 4.1. kill a man that has faced th' rebellvous cent enough, an' threw th bottle out iv antikity an7 modern times, or their o hosts an' their more rebellvous liquor into th' back j'ard where Histhry found female relations, ought 've been in iail, an' come out alive. Th' old gin'ral it. If th ' dhrink wint to his head, as I put down th' list iv these great men mav have wan kick left. it has a way iv dom', he proD Diy was With th' principal facts about thim: "I don't suppose Gin'ral Grant iver sorry about it, an' made up his mind "Alexander the Great: dhrunk an' thought his habits wud get into his-- that he'd have to be more carerui, an' disorderly. thrv. I don't suppose he figured that wint out with a headache an' wrote a "Joolyas Cayzar: gambling; women; whin thev put up a tablet over him note to th' Confidrate gin'ral tellin he put perfumery on his hair. with an account in his viethries 'twud him that so far fr'm lettin' him out "Saint Augustine: disreputable youth. read: with his side arms an' all th' honors iv "Napolyon Bonypart: he had epileptic ' Fort Donelson war he'd be obliged to request him to fits. Rum stack th' tooth brushes iv hs army in "Willum Pitt: dhrunk; highway Shiloh front iv th ' fort an ' march cut in his robber. "Rum pyjamas with his hands folded on his "Lord Byrum (if I have th' name 0 y u Yicksburg breast; an' if he didn't he (Gin'ral right) r dhrunkenness; women; gamb u ' prize-fightin- '; chicken-fightin'- ; - Rum Grant) wud be over th garden wall at ling; Richmond a quarter to eight an' into his (Gin'ral dog-fight- 7; had a game leg. Rum' iBnckner's) hair; f'r he had been up a Tommy Aloore, author iv 'Let Lnn "He cudden't tell. He took his nog little late th' night efure, an' as an .Remimber ': toady. officer an7 a gintleman Gin'ral Buckner J a Tf he "George Wash'n'ton: 'How did he o till li in lime tu uiuc. wml unaherstand tnat this was no time took a dhrop or two at an ye can pet . catch th' cold that kilt himf7 savs Ho dhreams.. lie mver thought th gan. 'Tell me sometimes he took a anrop or tvo , . , , 3 jx. j. that!' that TVa i - too much. But I don't think that TlTi if mi n rvlrl r Whisper! So- th' th ' thunder iv th' cannon, an' that an g,n u i come oui ,v All that the implies. ri, - whin 'he said. 'Let us have peace,' his "Andhrew Jackson: he cudden't Name ord- store munchin' a coffee bean an' counthrvmen wud say, TIi wants a his troops to charge bat-thri- es spell, an' his wife smoked a corncob herin' th' chance to sleep it off.' pipe. hi front, iver expicted that a wrote a biography about him- wud back on "He ." Abraham Lineoln- - grateful nation turn its silf. I guess he thought that some- I. gone go into bar-roo- " 'Stop there,' sa3's 'Ye've th' battle an' th' an' thing ought to be written about him, far enough,' says i. have not a Use it and cleaning floors ask th' barkeep what he'd had to it might as well be done be wan 'I He know Muse an' personal acquaintance with anny iv th' dhrink. didn't that th' who knows. It is a large book. Father 11 wud ring up ivry toddy gintlemen ye've mmtioned, but I bet iv Histhry Kelly has it in his lib'ry. It goes into ye're wrong. Ye can't tell me that o hp on registher with a dp-tnils- tnnk th' cash a rnoil mannv t iv ha liff Tint. annybody who was full iv rum iver clothes be- noise that, wud reverbyrate around th' sthrange to say, in whole book he a and washing can- - th' conkered th' worruld. or that a man wurruld an' dhrown th' crash iv n;ver wanst mintions his dhrinkin' that had so mannv other inthrestin' non an' th' cheers iv victhry. habits. Curyons omission. I've thried pursoots as Lord Byrum wud iver have "But so it is, Hinnissy. Ye think iv to QsnTe out whv he didn't, an' I make time to write pothry. Anny more in U th' Muse iv Histhry th' way she looks out tTee propositions' ayether he was- - sinuations agin George or comes a pleasure. - Wash'n'ton in th' pitchers, a kind iv a good- n't a dhrunkard at all; or he was an' Andhrew Jackson I'll take as personal. o lookin', middle-age- d woman, settin' ailn t know it; or f'r selfish an' un- - Ye can gossip about th' living as much down an' writin' nawthin 'i but th' pathriotic reasons he didn't want it at ye want,' say- - I. 'Say what ye gloryous deeds iv mankind. But she published. Thank hiven Histhry has no piaze about Ilmnissv or Donahue an' o By light-heade- Made I isn't. She's a frivolous, such qua'ms. Says Histhry: I'll agree with ye an' take ye down to Vevil-spoke- n old hen that goes flyin' " 'We pass lightly over th' gin'ral's their houses to repeat f it, an' I'll stand ' around fr'm house to house pickin' up military career, which was brief an' by to give ye th' first aid to th' injured. i all th' gossip she can hear an' writin' uneventful. We have already described xe can gossip here; ve can swear an' it down in her little note-book- . An' at lenth his lowly bringings-up- , which tell tough stories. But I've got to y she don't much care whether what she --. ; o hears is thrue or not. Anny kind iv an old 'says she' is good enough STfy mr-n- m j j Honolulu vir- -- Ms whisper f'r histhry. 'Twill ye'er f l t - tues an' megaphone th' scandals about FT 'W f ye. Th' boyhood frind that knew ye i whin ye'er name was Donahue an' ye stole a dog fr'm a Mormon in Salt Lake F. L. Waldron Distributor. City is as good a witness an' betther thin ye'er fam'ly that knew ye 'd nivcr been west iv Aurora, Illnve. "Th' divvle takp th'Muse iv His- thry, says I, a gadding, backbiting, old dhressmaker with a knock f'r ivrybody. She's spoiled all me heroes me, or f'r V" did ontil I got to know more about her " hTl ; ' : 1 an' believe as little in her as I do in 11 &t'.. kvA,V?3Si !J -- Widow O'Brien hor storie9 ill th' an' II W&m,mmmlm'm -r .t about th' home life iv th' Czar iv u ii r- . - Rooshya. An' she's niver so free with mvpt 111 u f IJ-- -r-- -y a man's good name as whin she's ' """'J?- -' 1-" writ L .- ,ff . ,. . in' his biography. Ye expict her to get . 1- her information fr'm tn tain ly an copy th' pitcher iv ye m th7 parlor. dhressed in th' nnvform iv th' Hiber- nyan Rifles, with a soord in wan hand an th'. Constitution iv th' United States in th' other; but she prefers to got her information fr'm th ' man next a snapshot iv ye in a red dure who has rilirnw th' line somewhere. This is a flannel undhershirt, shavin' ye'rsilf 1 II not have on a cold respictable saloon, an' .with a dull razor mornin. or biography repeated in this She may get in th' time ye saved a histhrv ' place,' savs I." man fr'm dhrownin' in th eanal, she ' saw jh. Make them known may. But she's sure to get in th' time " lis th7 penalty iv ianie, iilRinriffi" ye fined five disorderly Hennessy. Mtf were dollars f'r "Thrue f'r ve. " said Mr. Dooley. CllI ID tliroiwli the classi conduck. April fool ye "Fame is always playin' "Th' splendid deeds have done, with great. It pms a gooia ye'er courage in comin' into th' wur thricks th' fied column. Ancient Mariner.- Yes, mum, we'd eaten all our provisions and we'd eaten medal on th ' chest iv th' hero, an' as ruld at all, ve'er fortitude in stavin 1 'I T 1 . , au'JTillJJea lfle om11 SE,P Tiied so he sthruts down th' sthreet he little in afther ve come in. ye'er almost reck- - lur turtle, we eat her too!" From "The on his loss Tatler. knows that it has hung a sign bravery in gettin' marrid, ye'er coat tails sayin': 'Flaze kick me:' " Iv. THE SUNDAY ADVERTISES, AUGUST 23, 1908.

.1 chestra adds much to the pleasure of. the time at the Art, because the -M COPPER KING singers in it are the best among the 1 Havraiians in Honolulu. Prices at the his is an exact pic- era Art are from five cents for children to ' twentv-fiv- e ture of a Laird, Schober HONOLULU seats in the boxes at cents. AMERICAN SKIP VISITS SPAIN. & Co. two eyelet Rus- mMiul 1 w CORUXXA (Spain). August 12. The sia calf oxford we are Col. Greene, Multimillionaire American sehoolship Itasca arrived here today. This is the' first vessel, of the selling for $5.50. It is Greets His Wife on American Government to call at Corun-n- a hygienically IflPP since the Spanish-America- n war. correct; as Arrival Here. . r The crew of the Itasca was given a splendid welcome on, landing. Fetes up-to-d- ate as the direc-- (Si and a regatta were organized in their iS Colonel W. C. Greene, the. copper honor. toire gown and a great deal more popu- magnate, who a short time since was prodded to hip-pock- action by Mil- lar. Try on a pair today. : SUGAR lionaire Lawson 's series of attacks MILLS RISE v OF OUR upon him and his financiering," arrived Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd. in Honolulu yesterday on' the ; liner Asia, accompanied by his daughter and SLOWLY fN FORMOSA h!s physician, Dr. Galbraith, the latter once a resident- - or .Honolulu. . Bat received in Honolulu yester- those days of almost sanguinary (oppo- "Letters "the sition between the two most militant day per the steamship Asia tell of - - Q) millionaires in the country have pass difficulties under which the meager col- the ony of Americans is in For- ed away, and Lawson and the Colonel laboring are now bosom friends. mosa in the erection of the two sugai mills by the The Copper King and his physician built Honolulu Iron Works passed through and shipped direct to the big island de- Honolulu a few weeks pendency of Japan. Mr. Scott, former- sinee en route to the Orient, and New ly connected witJi one of Kauai's plan- GLEAM York via Siberia, but on reaching tations, is in charge of the erection Offer to Mill fol- Hongkong it was learned that the Si work, assisted by several Honolulu men, the Trade Their Products, including the - - berian Railway- was suffering from1 and nearly all have been laid low with ; lowing ceieDratea isranas: wasnonts, ana mis unique trip was malaria. The work of construction has abandoned. Then the Colonel decided therefore gone on slowly, and it is "GOLDEN GATE," "SPERRY," "DRIFTED SNOW," to cut out the globe trip and returns feared that owing to outside agencies "MAPLE LEAF," "SOUND RING," "RED SHIELD," to the United States direct. He was which have tended to retard the work met by Mrs. Greene yesterday, she hav will prevent one mill being ready to and other Family and Baker Flour. Also ing arrived here from the Coast on Fri grind in November as anticipated. The day on the Alameda, The presence of mills are located at Ako and Koshiken. BRAN, SHORTS, MIDDLINGS, ROLLED BARLEY, and Mrs. Greene on the Haekfeld dock was the famous CAPITOL MILLS CEREALS. a pleasant surprise to Miss Greene, who OUR STUPENDOUS RAILROAD The past seven days have been the largest in the history knew nothing of this plan, arranged SYSTEM. Sperry Products have been for over fifty bv cable, The years the of our business." After visiting the Colonel's great The railroad system of the United Standard of quality for the Facinc Coast. copper properties in Mexico, he will States outranks in mileage and busi- go north to Dakota, where he has a do- ness all the other railroads of the world main of several hundred thousand acres in much the same way as the shipping of grazing and mineral lands, on which industry of Great Britain overtops that Ask your Grocer for them. cross of the buffalo and nolled. Animal of every other maritime nation; and if cattie. ine coionei wui go gunning we were asked to indicate that special Innes for a couple of specimens, and will sphere of industrial activity in which Robert Lillie, 11 this country achieved" U U o then go into Montana on an elk hunt. has its most RESIDENT MANAGER. uu Many, many years ago, when Colonel marked and individual success we would ureene was a voune man. ne was I select our wonderful system of rail- - Honolulu Office: Hilo Office: heiroads- - The member of the Txas Rangers, and latest statistics for the year St. chased buffalo over the plains, and;1906' as Siven in Poor's Manual, show Robinson Bldg., Queen Spreckels Bldg., King St crosneetpd for silvpr and uold. anrt aid I tnat ne rate ot growth is steadily Because the many bargains Ave are offering bear faith odd jobs until finally he struck pay 1 maintained therein, reflecting the wide- - with our advertisements, and the general public are ore, ana the money he got out of the !"ufi'"'v i" coumrv is streak he put, into other mines and ! now. enW1"S- - . generally lost it all. But gradually the ! V Torai numDer or miles ot rauroad system paid and then he began to j n"d" operation is 220,633, an increase climb the financial ladder and is now of 5000 miles in the year, and on these worth probably $33,000,000 and con i roads there were carried over 815 mil f 60 Miles From Honolulu passengers trols capital of probably three .times lion and 1610 million ton as much. of freight, the corresponding earnings Jud being on passenger traffic 520 million dollars and on freight traffic 1650 mil- INSECT PESTS MUST BE COPED lion dollars. Adding to these totals WITH. other sources of revenue ,we reach a We had a big stock of merchandise and the sale will not Editor Advertiser: Please note that total of gross traffic earnings for the if the Islands are allowed to remain past year of 2347 million dollars, and cease until every line is cleaned up and replaced with New the. net earnings on this' business infested with insects, only those few amounted to 790 million dollars. Adding . can flourish not Goods. . industries that are af other receipts, a total available revenue- fected by the pests. was shown of 890 million dollars. This NEXT WEEK WE WILL OFFER The less possible it is for small in represents an increase in 1906 over 1903 dustries, the more accessible the land of.over 234 million dollars, or more than $2.50 Ladies' Walking Skirts ...... at $1.00 becomes for the one industry of sugar. 11 per cent This industry, while not evil in itself, 3.00 Ladies Walking Skirts ...... '' .at 1.25 The operation of the system called has, by virtue of insect difficulties af- for the service of 55,439 locomotives, 5.00 Ladies' Walking Skirts .... at 2.00 fecting only other crops, resulted in a 83,896 passenger ears, 12,295 baggage monopoly that can not be assailed so cars etc., . . . . 3-7- 5 and mail and 1,99,66 7.50 Ladies' Walking Skirts at s long as the ban-ier- remain. freight cars, making, a total of over - 10.00 Ladies' Walking Skirts ... .at 5- - oo To be sure, they afford men the op- two million revenue-earnin- g cars. portunity of employment, meaning i Equally large are the figures represent- - 15.00 Ladies Walking Skirts ... .at 6--95 Doarci ana domes, wnue in the prime me the financial liabilities. The cani- - 5.00 Ladies' White Costumes ...... at 2.00 ot me. we need more lor men than tal stock amounting to over 7106 mil-thi- s kind of employment affords. - No lion dollars, bonded is 7851 13.50 Ladies White Costumes 6- - the debt .at 95 arrangement of rewards for toil in life million dollars, and other liabilities 1 . ; , . 7- - 5.00 Ladies' White Costumes ...... at 50 will build up a nation that does not , bringing up the total to tfie enormous 1.00 Corsets, sale price provide tor youth and old age and the sum of l.o34 million dollars. Of the i ...... 35C possibility of that essential foundation I assets 12,719 million dolMrs represent 2.00 Corsets, sale price ., ...... ,. 75c for greatness the American home. (the cost of the railroads and equip- - .'... ment, Corsets, sale price If the young . industries are not and 2o44 million dollars in stocks 3.00 ...... at 1.50 1 I strangled by monopoly's intricate j and bonds owned. Victoria Lawn 0 yd pieces Muslin Underwear, all garments . J Off string, or suffocated by a plague of j It is of considerable interest to trace 70c each Ribbons every width, at clean up prices. insects, then, and only then, can the the growth of the system by decades. home-builde- r lay his foundation and! Thus, in 1881, there were 130,45a miles French Lawn 40 in. wide 20c yd , 25 Yards Printed Calico, good quality . . . . 1.00 hope to succeed. or traeK, aoout zv.vmt locomotives, ana I cars, were zi.- - 12, Yards New Pattern Gingham : 1.00 The present svstem of unfairness i3!bo,s:i in Jyi there India Linen 36 in. wide one that makes the rich richer and the 529 miles of track, 33,563 locomotives 17Vyd Child's Fast Black Hose, sale price ...... 1.00 poor poorer, degrades labor and lowers and 1,194,130 cars. In 1901, the track Ladies Hosiery, every quality marked down. the standard of intelligence of the mileage had risen to 266,000 on which I people. . there were at work about 40,000 loco, L. AHOY, Nuuanu A tremendous cut in Ladies Belts. I gladly acknowledge the kindness, motives, and l,4oo,283 cars, while m Street. 1906 the total miles of track, the track 100 Different Patterns All-ov- er Lace ...... 15c to $2.50 intelligence and many admirable traits in the character of the sugar men. 1 in these figures represeting actual mile- Embroideries,-Laces- , big reductions. like the men, but not. the system. age of single track, 307,000 miles, with, Girls' White Wash Swiss, special prices. Justice and fair opportunity to all as we have seen above, 55,439 locomo- should be our slogan. tives and over two million cars. anti-railroa- Boys' School Suits, $1.75 $2.00, $2.25, $2.75, $3.00 ' A. B. LECKENBY. In view of the present d movement in this country and the hos: Men's Pants, 300 pairs '.r...... $i75 to $6.50 tile spirit which is undoubtedly mani- CHANGE AT THE ART. . lien's $10.00 Suits, good styles .....$4.95 festing itself with increasing emphasis, Manager Lawson. of the Art Thea it is notable that the average interest The whole stock of Men's Hats, half price. during 1906 was JAS. H. LOVE. : : : : ter gave a splendid prdgram of mov- rate on railroad bonds, Phone 152 Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers .". 3.99 per cent, and the average dividend 25c. ing pictures and excellent music last rate on all railroad stock was 3.63 per BAGGAGE, FURNITURE Men's 75c. Shirts, sale price 35c. week, and will give an entire change cent. These low average rates of capi- MOVING, SHIPPING, STORAGE. 75 Dozen $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts, going at.... 75c. tomorrow afternoon. The pictures are tal invested in the railroad are highly selected carefully and nothing that instructive as bearing on the question Boys' Knee Pants ...25c, 35c, 50c, 60c. would offend the most fastidious is al of the reasonableness of railroad rates $70.00 Sewing Machines, closing out at $30.00 lowed in the Art. Ernest Kaai's or-.i- n this country. $35-0- 0 Sewing Machines, closing out at $15.00 ksrscss; - --r VW" "J' Embroidered Mandarin OurAdvice to Everbody Is to Coats, made of pure silk, in sizes suitable for ladies Take Advantage of This and children. Silk cases for handkerchiefs. Fancy

- C-.- lacquer boxes for handkerchiefs, Big Sale-- I l - f "! i I" gloves and collars. Hand-mad- e sewing- - baskets. If goods are not satisfactory, money cheerfully refunded. i if 1

Come! n - follow the Crowd ,1 ifV V 7 .' M NUUANU ABOVE HOTEL ST.

Z .s. V . La IS) a if RAPPING PAPER, COMPANY, LIMITED, z m Department Store, APER BAGS, TWINES ;EA STREET : : : HONOLULU

COUNT TOLSTOI AND HIS WIFE. American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply Co., Ltd. J The greatest of modern Russian writers has issued an indictment of the COEXEE FOR!? and queen steeets. vshj you are here?" asked the judge severely. "Yes, Russian government and its methods, which is likely to prove the most fruitful -- .'.:r. "I K&s drug here." Binqicgham Age-Heral- d. political pamphlet since Emile Zola's 'J 'Accuse". GEO. G. GUILD, General Manager. TELEPHONE. 410.