Quick viewing(Text Mode)

Juogeii in Very Wednesday Next for an Advance in Age, Will Be the Is to Develop the Gave a Reception at Services of Physicians

Juogeii in Very Wednesday Next for an Advance in Age, Will Be the Is to Develop the Gave a Reception at Services of Physicians

rtvtrmtjrjrir U.S. WEATHER BU- I SUGAR-- 96 Test REAU, May HLast24 MflVtfl Centrifugals, 3.90d J hours' rainfall, trace. 111 III III III IIS 5 Per Ton, $78. 83 s mWir J H Tcmpcraturc.max.80; 5 h Y t Analysis Beets, 10s, n min. 71. Weather, 0 fair. maa so. n K j C

MAY Kntered Jn. 19. 108, tt HcmoUW. II tti. S VOL. V., NO. 227. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SUNDAY, 12, 1307 FOURTEEN PAGES. riKM Milter. I'ndrr Art of Cobctm of Mrrk I. iTt.

u IS GOV. GILLETT -- J SHOOT WILL GIVES FINAL BE II 01 WAKING I NOTICE, Hawaii National Guard Farming Possibilities to in Will Send Team to Be Exploited Will Gall Out Mililia District. Contest. if Peace Is Hot Koolau is to have an industrial Pieseiwd, the clanging of the - awakening and . progress be heard in the nation can command re-- tools of will k "No practically dead for spect do work in the world land that has been and its which, thanks ready to defend itself these many years but unless it is brought to life. (Associated Press Cablegram.) unjust aggression. Tor to J B. Castle, will be against Com Kaneohe Ranch ernor that we depend chiefly on a citi-- The lands of the SAN FRANCISCO, May pany, which he now controls, are to be soldiery, to he organized when haa zen agriculture and diversified Oillett had conference with the occasion requires, rather than the home of are to have an inning. What Mayor Schmitz, Cornellua and Culhoun, on a military citizenship. But no industries roaming pasture land of and given them to und?rtand that IT citizen soldier, no volunteer or has been the cattle is fo blossom like the green bay peace is not preserved he will call ont ir militiaman, is of any use for the country he can tree. .. ' .. the militia. Another attempt will be defense of his if ; " papers will be filed " J During the week '''-- ' ": V'V- - operate cars today. not hit an enemy at whom he incorpora- made to the itreet with the Treasurer for the " shoots. That the young men of i . ' , ,t - .. tion of the Hawaiian Copra Co., having k America shall know how to shoot Castle. "'' lands under lease from Mr. straight is one of the fundamental The new company will have a capital Roosevelt Dines requirements of our scheme of na- - ization of $30,000. tional defense." The Kaneohe Ranch Co. one time Kuroki . General ;. controlled a great many acres of land A over the Pali, all of it suitable for ag- years been but which for has 12.-Pm- ldeot The above extract from a letter writ riculture, WASHINGTON, May used as, pasture land, and has grown A. Drain, president Roosevelt haa given a dinner to Oeo-er- al ten to Gen. James rich in consequence. ' That under lease of the National Rifle Association, shows to the Copra Company is between the Kororl of Japan. what Secretary of State Rpot thinks of ponds near Kailua Bay and the sea, fifty shooting and has been deemed of such and comprises two hundred and to the cultivation of sent to acres adapted ? -- Ship Wrecked Importance that has been 't if twenty . . trees, of which it has K . organization and cocoanut every National Guard thousand, half of which are nearly United States. It re- " at Astoria shooting club in the three feet high and the balance 'I- - . ; ' ' , , . bears directly on a matter which is cently planted. They are from the Na- grove on Kauai and are of being taken up at present by the Lindermann J " v " v -- . i - ? - . ' ' - ASTORIA, May 12. The Whangbo U V" V ' Adjutant-- variety, which In this - tional Guard of Hawaii, through the Samoan W" "f ' ' ' " ' grove began to bear in five and one-ha- lf probably wrecked on the bar. General Jones. ' I ' - . J. W. years. ' 4 P W. f f In a letter received recently from Samples of copra grown here have of the United and P. Hall, Adjutant General been forwarded to San Francisco GENERAL BOOTH. HEAD OF THE SALVATION ARMY. Awful Fate a States Army, the announcement is the reports from the - manufacturers made that the national shoot, in which have been most satisfactory. The qual- of Shriners A- all bodies of the National Guard, as ity of the product is excellent, com- REFINED SUGAR well as the Regular Army, are sup- paring favorably with that of the best General Booth in Japan posed to join, will take place at Camp grade received in that market, and the August From the Japan Times, April ?0. LOS ANGELES, May 12. By the f Perry, Fort Clinton, Ohio, on price per pound is satisfactory. So QUALITY H 28. Preliminary practise will be held well pleased are the people on the OF BEST wreck of the Shrinera' special train I seven. short time, I shall first before. This is creating signified a will- Booth of the Salvation Army In that twenty-fiv- e were killed for two days Coast that they have General general matters and then re- near Honda account of the shipped on Monday even- speak on great interest here on ingness to take all that can be arrived at Yokohama ply to your questions. To begin with, and twenty Injured. that Hawaii will, in all probability, to them. ing by the Great Northern steamer am now enjoying very good health, Has Re- fact I you to Honolulu Plantation by team of marks compressed the landed on Tuesday on point I beg to ask t te represented a The copra is and Minnesota and and this ways: morning. On occasion of his land- be easy. I use my time in three ceived Material for Fi- men. extracted oil used in the manufacture the speeches in public; sec- will fireworks were first, to deliver First Setback Fort Clinton, where the shoot of soaps, and as oils In the manufac- ing at the West hatoba, ondly, to attend to official affairs; and ltration Plant. high-grad- use be held, is located in an ideal spot on ture of e paints. Another discharged and Mr. Mitsuhashi, Mayor thirdly to engage in authorship and put is the manufacture of- depart, Erie, and is only ten miles across to which it is of Yokohama, and other municipal other work. To move from one for Iake of shredded cocoanut, which is utilized work to another is my Hughes Put-in-Ba- y, where Hotel cro'wd of citizens received ment of the shipment of structural iron the lake from by confectioners and bakers. The fiber ficials and a my rest. Otherwise I do The final summer pur- most cordial manner. The pleasure and filtration plant Victory, said to be the largest is made into hawsers for towing him in a use my time for rest. There ia for the bone charcoal peculiarities, to which not plan- hotel in the world, is located. Other poses. Owing to certain Mayor read a welcome address more work than I can do. For the which will enable the Honolulu NEW YORxi, May 12. The Repub- 41 rope made- - from this is buoyant and a speech in never taken rest. fine a grade of 1 fine hotels are within reach, and it is General Booth made short last 16 years, I have tation to turn out as defeated will not sink as a manila hawser will. bou- permits It. world, lican Central Committee haa probable that a large number of spec to the Copra response. He was presented with My health sugar as can be obtained in the Of the land under lease VISIT. morning on the III-loni- an. Odell'a resolution endoralnff OoTernor tators will be present at the matches. Company fifty acres will be planted in quets by the Yokohama division of tha OBJECT OF HIS arrived yesterday the or pine trees. Investigation Salvation Army and the welcome com- The object of my visit to Japan is It has been delayed for eome Hashes for President. in which all the best shots of ironwood Salvation develops the information that this to see the members of the on Its way from the East, United States will be seen. profitable. mittee. to see they are little time species of trees i3 most Army in Japan: if congestion of freight on the The U. S. Government provides trans- apart there will be ARRIVAL, AT SHIMBASHI. they are fighting with an by the Planted six feet active; if making a result the work and subsistence for the mem- 1210 to the acre. At the end of six head of the Salvation their strength; If they are railroads and as the portation cut- General Booth, evil and been held back. Afternoon teams which rep- years the number is reduced by "We- successful campaign against on the plant has bers of the various every row, the felled Army, arrived at Shimbashi on to raise their spirit In speaking of the matter last night Territories, and these ting out other ' mense wickedness; and Honolulu plan- resent States and trees producing 605 fence posts which, dnesday at 4:54 p. m. An and give them a novel power to work. Manager Ross, of the be represented see me. tation, said: Cable Report islands should surely at present valuation, would be worth crowd assembled in and around the Besides. I desired to let them we years one-ha- lf discouraging for Yes. the last of the Iron which this year, though they were not in the $121. At the end of twelve station to welcome the general. Those It might have been lance of the trees are never to have seen their gener- need for the Installation of our bone - of this kind. of the bs on platform to them today iai- national affair 300 railway ties, who assembled the worth seeing (laughter). charcoal filtration plant arrived MADRID, May 11.-T- he younf ShOOt. and cut out, producing al. It is a face from XiCtCUiiifeti the natinnal $1S0, as many fence greet the great leader of the Salvation to see Japan, and to and we will rush the work ahead having a value of ' Again I desired will cost over Prince of Aaturiaa U a blonde. starting on August 19, will be the shoot posts worth $60 and 20 cords of fire- Army included Mr. Y. Ozaki, Mayot, see you, gentlemen. The world has now on. The plant years af- e 1100,000 and will be a great benefit to BOSTON, May 11. Columbia today Rifle Association, which wood valued at $120. Thirty many distinguish-e- d hopes for the future of Japan. of the National produce 30o of Tokio, and other new method us. We will be able to turn out a Varalty boat. the Pres ter planting the trees will personages. General Booth deliver- must therefore invent a sugar when It defeated the Harvard will have for its main event $3050, 600 $366, and increase No. 1 grade of refined spiles worth ties worth thanking gather- our work In Japan, 11.-- The of this ed a short speech the in as- completed, which will be in about BEAUMONT, May trDte match. The winner and 610 posts valued at $122, or a total reception given him. Tha the number of able workers and is ent's $133.97 acre ing for the two months. oil fields haa been ended and will virtually be the national gross income of $4019 or an to the Imperial Hotel sistants here. Is In the match party then drove "The process which will be ued be maintained. a shoot at all per annum. open carriage. On the way, the In on an open shop will chamoion. as it will be represent the income in an BRITISH LADY'S CHARITY. the same as that which ued the These estimates repeatedly raised cries of most 11.-N- ew craUra distances and under all conditions. It healthy grove of pine trees. At populace When I was about to leave England, Coast in the refineries and is the MESSINA, May from a honor of the general, who There has been Strom-bo- ll only the army individual a few years, if this first banzai in a lady handed to me the sum of modern to be found. have opened in Mount Etna. differs from the end of time stood up in the carriage look after good delay In our receiving other grove thrives, a larger area will be all the 150,000 yen, asking me to a deal of ia eruption. Earthquakes are championship in the fact that bareheaded, acknowledging the saluta. Japan w.tn tn, iron, but now we have all of it and in planted. . poor patients in this armv ammunition can be used. Corn-pa- n tion of the people. sum ol go ahead." increaaing. than Kaneohe Ranch re- money. I want to raise the can Ml of the at the hotel a V The man of the two winners in these controlled by James B. On his arrival 75,000 yen in Japan. ith the TORONTO, May 11. Tour hundred v's land is ception was held. about volunteer events, who holds the highest aver Castle of the Hawaiian Development sum, I desire to supply and fifty plumbers will fo out oa strike two lease. SPEECH AT IMPERIAL. HOTEL. poor people who can- national champion ana Co, under a right of purchase HIS nurses for the juogeII in very Wednesday next for an advance In age, will be the is to develop the gave a reception at services of physicians. on recipient of the national His primary object General Booth not obtain the will be the bring them through lessees the Imperial Hotel on Wednesday even- t my work In tne wages. accompanied by a lands and they representa- any; vrize. which will be to a point where ing and invited the press II 111 r mankind.- I welcome GONDITIOH CISCO, May 11. -- The or settlements company age, Vdl w SERIOUS SAN FRAN Roose has sp-t- e his advanced connection. personal letter from President will be profitable. The tives. In of suggestions in this Governor arrived in the city today to from Kahuku through 7$ years old, he seemed to be velt. built a railroad being RELIEF OF situation and to con- regi- - in the direction of Heeia with of vigor and energy. His hair is study the strike team matches and a its lands continuing to the full engaged in the work of calling out the Company the expectation of snowy white, and his stature tall. He I have been many years, At 2:10 this morning a telephone sider the matter of six-m- an teams with the possi- strong, clear relieving for mPntal team match for Waimanalo boundary has a firm gait, and a question at the message from the Queen's Hospital militia to maintain order. trophies terminus may be Hono- A glance sufficed to show that and am studying the also take place, and the bility that the voice. relief was operating 11.-T- hirty will from the lands of man. He delivered same time. When ah effecient stated that Dr. Wood SAN rHANCISCO, May prizes which have been or lulu. The distance he is no ordinary hope I shau pro- .ind cash Copra Company to Heeia is not substantially as follows: method is discovered, I on Judge Gear, that his case was street car were run over the line ef which has been the cocoanut a speech, up strong men ana fered surpass anything great and by the time the PRESS. be able to build nounced one of diabetes and that the system today at frequent In- ' matter of POSITION OF THE the meantime, we must the city lone in this line before. trees are in bearing the magazine? women. In re- very grave. of the the be of secondary Gentlemen: Newspapers, poor, relieve the sick, situation was Mt tervals. Bricks were thrown at 18 to 21, inclusive, the Terri- transportation will the rescue the are On July and other publications constitute store bad persons to good ways and physicians in town. It was added, car aa they passed but there waa no championships will be held importance. important in the worlds being committed. torial addition to the land leased to the most factor prevent crimes from watching the case. serious damage. There were a num- and at Wai-Juk- u. In company activity. In England, journalism is Salvation Army Judge this city, and here, at Hilo Copra Company there is a The In these lines, the About 10 o'clock last night passenjera in the cara. event is now leasing three hundred considered one of the four estates. succeeded in saving thousands of Queen's ber of practise for this contemplating King; second is aristocracy; has Geo. D. Gear was removed to showing high- the purpose of growing sisal. first is persons in the world. agoing on. The men the acres for for eas- is the people; and the fourth is Hospital from his home at Ka'mukl. of the llou of Represen- shoot Other parties have a scheme third of the POWER OF THE ARMY. The clerk est averages for the Territorial the land and planting the ress. In other countries where he had been lying unconscious tatives haa transmute! to Colonel J. of er, ing a tract occupy the new-com- and do not an whom the team to this event there may West, newspaper offices I am a all the day and Walter Jonts. Adjutant General, will be those from to pineapples. In 'important position in society. It Japan. But human from sudden illness copy, rrenarel will be selected. In put under such cultiva- most know much about wa, de- elaborately engrowd go to Camp Perry be sufficient development and my pride that the news- thoughts are uniform throughout the night before. His removal 'Vlggo Jacobsen. of the military as well as the tion as will warrant the is my joy greatly to carry out physicians by this way the privates erecting a carniery. Pend- papers of all countries have world. I have a taste cided by a consultation of resolution Introduced by Hon, rfcillP a chance to make the Company exten- Salvation Army. In Ger- works economically. I especial- opportunity for published In th Adrertlera officers will' have ing the decision relative to the helped the relief missing persons. as affording a better Tall, and over com- o a f-- ly like to search for legislative report on the day fo0 interest is great road to Honolulu the many, owing mi?un?erf f' 15 16 on the case. trip, and the sion of the ne when we my way to Japan, a child, or them to work commending the members of Ue work. The Honolulu pany will operate a line of there was a time On New responded to ing. the preliminary and by this America, it was also so. But vears old. of a great lawyer in Sheriff Curtis P. Iaukea N. O. H. in very eulotltlc terms for they have the from Heeia to this place them, in missing. After a vain search use of the patrol perseverance In companies claim that products of the companies those times are past. York, was a request for the their patriotism and interesting inter-Islan- d means the shipped to throughout the States, Canada, and and promptness attaining to their present hlh fraae toest marksmen and occupying the land may be fiBNERAL'S LIFE. Salvation wagon with politeness worked up ViqII T a.m Europe, the lawyer asked the Fourteen.) of efficiency. contests will also be Demg tilingsaiMir "-- - Two.) (Continued on Page to the activity along quarter past (Continued on Page "before the Territorial contest is The incentive to sneak till a (Continued on Page Eleven.) JJ

i) LU

9. SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 12, 1907.

I 1 Infants' Underwear Mail Orders in high neck ortment A full assortment We want your trade ; en,I ,15 and low neck, long' and short your orders. Prompt anJ careful sleeves. attention guaranteed. SPECIAL SALE OF ANOTHER LOT Tapestry and Furniture Covering OF Lightest, softest and most Real Hand-Ma- de Linen Torchon New Lingerie A fine assortment of Tapestry for Por- - Waists. Swiss Curtains tiers and Couch Covers; pretty combina- Laces and Insertions tion of colors, 50 inches wide, from 50c The Kind That Will Tlease You. Made of plain Swis, with Hicks yard, upwards. ruf. Sheer, Pretty and Inexpensive. fie, 2 1- -2 yards !ong at $1.25 pair. SILK AND SILK-MIXE- D FURNI BEGINNING MONDAY MORNING Another lot, a better qualitv, Dress Shields; will wash and TURE COVERINGS ..Here is an opportunity for lovers of AT Made of fine lawn, embroidery Laces, to Real Hand Made ,ace with tucks, 3 yards b:ig a $1.75 iron. Elegant heavyi brocaded, rich color buy Torchon S2.25 and trimmed, fine tucks pair. Price, 20c pair. ings, 50 inches wide, a variety to select Lace, at less than they can be duplicated back and front. from, $1.50 yard and upwards. The original prices are low for the qual Fancy Gimps to match. ity, and with the extra cut, they will DE-LA- AT Made of fine lawn, trimmed with - A New: Line of surely move quickly, SO DON'T V. We are always to"kin for Chic New Millinery $2.25 Val- - and imitation Baby something New to offer to our TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS lnsn, tucked back. Patrons. A really bewildering variety of With knotted fringe, beautiful colorings, TORCHON EDGINGS AND IN-- in 8-- 4, 10-- 4 and 12-- 4. SERTIONS. AT Made of fine lawn, embroiderv NEW STYLISH HATS SNOW FLAKE COTTAGE DRAP S2.50 front and fine tucks. "Novent" ERY 10c Quality, sale price. .... 6c yard Continue to come from our work Quality, sale price 8c yard THE NEW PETTICOAT. In Green, Blue and Red Stripe, also in I2c AT Made of sheer Lawn, eyelet em-3.- 25 room, showing fine flowers, New 15c Quality, sale price iocyard combination of colors; very pretty, broidery front and back and fine That fits perfectly no irore Fancy Ribbons, and other effect- At 20c Quality, sale price 15c yard 20c and 25c yard. Quality, sale price tucks. seams, pleats or vent : fits over tli. ive trimmings ; stylish creations 25c i6 TAPESTRY PORTIERES Quality, sale price hip like a clove on the hand? yard - in Black, White and colors; all 35c 25c nothing- rd to tie, hook or button very, , From $4.75 a pair upward. 50c Quality, sale price 37i-2cya- AT Made of sheer mercerized Mull, at TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS socl a"d e)'elet embroidery and the waist;. we have just a few Higher priced qualities in the same $3.75 samples : MODERATELY PRICED. $2.50 upwards. fine tucks. proportion. Price, from $3 upward.

A Pull and Its Dons New Dresden Ribbons Silk Ribbon Shoe Laces Madapolam No more Open Skirts. Goods Co. For Underwear and In- Ask to see the NEW Floral effects, in pretty In Black, Tan and White, fants wear yard wide, from PLACQUET FASTENER. colorings, 40c yard. THE STORE THAT KEEPS THE PRICES DOWN 25c pair. ioc yard, upward, TO I

FORESTERS CUE GEN. BOOTH IN JAPAN A LITTLE S H D W v (Continued from Page One) Judd of the Yale Forest Army to help him. I had an advertise- The choice of the season's K fabrics is SchoVL ina recent letter to Mr, Hos- - ment published in 25 journals of the mer, Vrijften from the Yale Forest Salvation Army. In two weeks the embodied in our large stock of SfpJn- child was recovered. new - Sehools&mp in Missouri, sends the fol- lowing program which shows that along INFLUENCE OF LOVE. Bloch Clothes, There's not a common wTith a lot of good, hard work the For- Our work has no political meaning. est School men1 have found time to Nor has the army any organization suit in the whole lot. Everyone has style, 'Queen of Them AH!" resembling a government. It has no get up a show that must have been ambition to be looked up to as a great and much appreciated in the little town of institution. We work under the po- character and life. That's natural. litical government Grandin, Missouri. , of a country, In is custom order to save sinful and distressed They're made by the most exclusive ready-to-we- ar It the for the senior class persons. At, present, a Government is in the Yale Forest School to pass the asking us to take care of criminals. clothiers in spring term in a lumber camp, study- In a certain colony, the government the United States.. ing logging methods. This year the had pr!son houses built and entrusted the Army with the task of correcting Come early to get the advantage of large locality chosen was the 58,000-aer- e a prisoners. . tract of the J. B. White Lumber Com- Eeigns AIM OF THE ARMY. variety. We can fit you. Supreme on the Throne of pany "in Shannon County, Missouri. To mention a few methods of our QUALITY. The work of ' the party has been to engage .. work, the Army intends to, in . make a topographic map of the tract, homestead work; that is, to teach the Dainty in flavor, t which is covered with a virgin forest poor how to keep a house cheaply Delicious to the palate. of short leaf pine and to how to bring up children. Some of oaks; run the poor are killing their infants. valuation surveys to determine the Kxeellent in all the little things These must be first saved. These cinerny, quantity of lumber to be obtained per methods differentiate the Army from which makes one butter better than an- engage acre; to make studies of the rate of other religious bodies. We In HABERDASHER AND CLOTHIER FOET other. any work, however trivial.' We find AND MERCHANT STREETS. ' growth by the analysis of felled' trees; . work for others. The Army works on to observe the methods of logging fol TRY A POUND TODAY. the principles of love, and in this lowed by the company and, at the spirit, the officers and soldiers are all neighboring town of Grandin, to study united. At half-pa- st two General Booth, ac- the process of working up the logs at PREVENTION OF SUICIDE. companied by the distinguished per sonages three great sawmills that have a Another work of the Army is to pre named and several Salvation Army officers, entered the Council capacity of a combined output of 140,- - vent suicide. The notions about suicide may Chamber, which was specially decorat- 000 board feet per day. be different here from those pre- vailing in the West. But after all, ed for the occasion and filled with 17 very large i On April and 18 a Civil Service suicide is committed either in extreme gathering of prominent A Rainier Greeting Examination for the position of or in to one's citizens. TEL. II. 251 ; 7 1. 1 Forest distress order maintain mm assistant in the U. S. Forest Service honor. Human life is precious. I dis- Baron Senge opened the proceedings and was followed by Mayor. was held Grandin, like to take the life of the bird, or the at and was taken by animal, or even of the worm crawling Baron Shibusawa read an address of the majority of the 26 men in 'the par- on the ground. The life of a person welcome which was subsequently pre. ty. The ought sented to General Booth. Count Oku- From the Nation's fair Capitol m s ORPHEUMTHEATRE show was probably given as to be appreciated, for the sake they come ;o thank-offerin- ma spoke. a sort of g that the exam- of his country, of his family, and of then our shore, himselff To thing. ination was pau. Mr. name does live is a noble Life The Count welcomed the General The volcanoes, and valleys, and plcns ex- Judd's is dedicated to God. Still man sec to not the number first as a great of England, plore, Engagement of the appear on the program but he un- of-- su'eides in the world is daily in- ondly as a man who has achieved -t questionably took part in the perform- creasing. On this question was ask marvellous success carrying on a if But how little they've dreamt in their rhe j- HONOLULU FAVORITES I in h wildest , ed by a newspaper . ance. London to write most important movement, and third of dreams. ori my views. then opened a new move- ly u Musical entertainment by members of I as the founder and life of an organ! That where Pele pours downward her bright, The ELLEFORD CO. ment, asking persons in distress and zation whose aim and activity Is most the senior class, Yale Forest School-ben- efit having no friends, to come to a cer- commendable. Proceeding, he said in glowing streams of the Grandin churches. tain place and to confide everything no other civilized country was wealth They could find also flowing in plentiful rill.. MONDAY and TUESDAY PEOGRAM: to me. On the first day, 550 persons so evenly distributed as in Japan. But Sparkling streamlets of Rainier to soothe all came. The first person was a journal- as the result of industrial competition their ills. PART I. A Scene from Camp Lemon. ist, having failed by gambling. This is tnis was destined to be a thing of tne Princess of Patches Songs in Part One a true fact, though it may sound past, and the country would soon come 3. Build the Camp Fire. strange to Japanese journalists. The to have its "submerged tenth." Neither Salvation Army gave to legislation A. 2. Fol De Rol. work thesa nor ethical teaching alone C NELSON, AGENT FOR RAINIER WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY persons, bent on throwing themselves would be able to cope with the problem 3. The Man Behind. . Comedy into the river, and saved theirlives. that we must sooner or later face. 4. There's a Tavern in the Town. AFTER THE GENERAL'S DEATH. The Count thought the kind of work such as the Salvation Army conducted 'Phone, White 1331. INTERMISSION. The Army was now working in 52 may would go far towards meeting the new Henrietta Piano Solo K. R. McGuffy countries. One ask me what will requirements that must needs arise. become of the work after my death. sympa Recitation L. Crowell reply, For this reason he was in deep I I will not yet die. Moreover, thy with the work of the army. FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mandolin and Piano . I am No. 1 of the Army. There being Rogers and McGuffy No. 1, it is an easy task to make No. 2 THE GENERAL'S REPLY. The Red Dialogue That No. 2 will be greatly improved, General Booth, who was well receiv- Cross 1 1 Nurse jj.L. m and or'ginal 1, hi. in mi mini Foster better than the No. ed, made a lengthy speech, most ably and Winkemwerder , Preparations have already been made interpreted by an Army officer. He Recitation . R. MaeMurray to make this No. 2, No. 1. said as far as he had been able to WE GUARANTEE Polite Vaudeville Between Acts, head- Indian Club Swinging ('. Wilber ed by Clever Child P. THE GENERAL'S FAITH. understand by the aid of his inter- the Duo, Mandolin and Piano Now that I have come to Japan, 1 preter he had listened with interest to The Osborn Children Rogers and McGuffy want to leave here some new work. the address read to him by Baron Reading s. Our faith is quite simple. Once Shibusawa and the eloquent speech t. Dana that which had been made by Count Okuma, AND PART II. College Songs. the faith is well grasped, our men can adapt themselves to their environ- He agreed with the Count that there CLEANABLE L Dig, Dagoes, Dig. was ments and find joy therein. "We hold room for the Salvation Army In Lavigne in Illustrated -- . The this great nation. A change pass- Songs Scotchman. that we must not only praise the death t had REFRIGERATORS The Pitch Piue. of Christ, but follow his footsteps. ed over the attitude of the world with ' regard to the organization he repre- 4. March Down the Field. The salvation work is impossible wrhere Hi i Tl. . Reserved Seats on sale at Orpheum self ;s not united with sented. A great change had passed 2,nMB inc.vc reingerators Have a 10 Do You the mind and Box Office after a. m. Want to Be a Forester? action of Christ. This is spirit to over the spirit of the world in its perlcct circulation of air which a opinion 6. Form Factors. conquer the world. It is a military of the nation of Japan. With uiMirv.s me coldest, in 1 regard to the Army not only was irict 've- Been Working on the Rail-ro;id- . spirit. this difference of opinion noticeable in the terior for the preservation of RECEPTION AT CITY HALL. lower ranks of life but in the higher food. Tl icse refrigerators arc Merry Foresters. General Booth has reason to be satis- ranks also. In whichever way he turn- the r.iMest to clean and malce Jntormation for Patrons. -- Program fied with th? cordial reception given ed the change was noticeable. In Aus- him ice last longest. In two vears subject to slight changes. Doors by the City of Tokio at the City tralia. America, England. Scandinavia, open Hall on Thursday. in Germany was the Leonard will pay for itself whenever you The City Govern and he received with come. People bringinsi ment was represented by Baron Senge, favor by the mighty in the land. on tiic saving of and food. . ice lemons and vegetables Govern-- Tokio-f- u. will not l e ad- r of Mr. Ozaki, may- In this manner General Booth re- Come in and look over ou mitted, s People having or f the city, and others, while position carriages in there viewed the present of the big. new stock fam- were also present to Gen-t-ra- t. of these waiting will instruct their coachmen welcome the Army and subsequently spoke on the Marsha) Marquis Oyama, Count scope of wrork. ous refrigerators. to approach from the right and de- its AUTOMOBILES Okuma, Baron Bhibusawa, Mr. Saka-tan- i, His address was one of intense In- part toward the left. This Minister Vice-Admir- als FOR RENT or FOR SALE. will avoid of Finance, terest no less than the personality of confusion. Dewa and Ito, Surgeon-Gener- al the man himself, and it is needless to Hackfold & Co., The von Hamm-You- m Baron Ishiguro, Dr. Baron Takagi, Ltd. Co., Ltd. Mr. say that the audience was impressed. Hardware Telephone Main 200 IT'S a corker! Paburo Shimada M.P., Mr. Tebara M. Subsequently an informal reception Dep't. P. and many other prominent men. was held.

; Grv

If m SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 12, 1907 3

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu, Saturday. May 11, 1907.

MFANY. K'ltlti. . 'jbnjifjm," "JlfaWii NAME OP STO K. faid l Val. Bid Ak 4 MXKCaNTiLK. C Brewer k Co.... -- .. 11.000.000 iX . r .... Kwt s.ooo.ono 2o 25 v 2S;. Hw. Agrit ultur.l l..w u Haw l oin fchueaM'o 2." VI 7 5 1 n. Si1, M Hwuicart.o I 2.(un & For Rent Houomu . l A-- HonoUt 2L . ..iv , Haiku .. IM im Street $40 V0m A Eeretania Kahukii 'A 25 i rs Street 16 Kihei Plan Co Ltd J3eretania Kll'.bUlJ 1'IU I . 27 50 1U' ICO King Street - i 4. 4 MiBryiie mik Co Ltd, --v ' on' t 4; jsuuanu Avenue 50 Oahu Sugar Co .! S.. 2.i UK : .rvuo W, . 40 UOtn?...... ; tmilAMi 2 . I ... Thurston Avenue Ookala - NjuiM) 20 ... V Avenue 40 Olaa fi'Kr Co Ltd ' 5,ui.(M Wilder OlOWhlU IVMtO 100 Guiick Avenue 35 Paaub&u tiu 1'ltu CO 5.U4MM) Xi 25 Pacific Kt.m THE NEXT OPPORTUNITY pensaeola Street lia 7M)0t) i o . . i;j OCCASIONAL VISITOR PffHke ; 7 VMM' Wilder Avenue .15 THE UNION S. S. COMPANY'S STEAMER MANUKA. SHE IS AN AT THIS PORT. 5.7 . Pionwr vim) ! tnjM-irt:in- will ! the of . . . . ' I- of aile Lunalilo Street ... 30 . . . . . o . . . Vtaialua Ajri Co 4,S'iM ,) 'W wanum l.MO.Md lo I'At ...... t 2. 1 10 steerage, be- - C. D. Lufkin, Mrs. E. W. Peterson and vtaimaualo were only 1? in the these Waiiiiea Sugar Mill . IjO' ing of mixed nationalities, tnougn child. Mrs. Vm. Giffard, Mrs. M. C. lzi.WJO 60 Furnished Lyons, Mrs. II. F. Lewis son, Mrs. MlaCKLLAKRora The John there were no Orientals in the list. and ' Wilder Avenue 45 Morris, Miss Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Inter-Islan- d 8 8 Co l.V.PO" lfX 127 Kl AARNE NIPPON MARU TO COAST. Viele, Mr. C. Haw Electric Co 600.WO loO 1 King Street ...... 40 and Mrs. W. Janes, Mrs. got away from the C. B. Huntress, A. Burke, Mrs. T. P. H R T A L Co, Com. U5O.0W, 100 Haekfeld ... .. 40 The Nippon Maru .i LIUha Street Burke, Miss Andrews, Mrs. J. McAn-drew- s, Mutual Tel Co lio.000 lo, tH Haekfeld dock at 11 yesterday morn- Nahiku Kublier Co-..- .; tO.UuC l iO: . The Matson steamer Hilonian arriv Mr. and Mrs. Clemence. Mr. and 1. i ing, being exactly on She car- Nahiku Knbber Co.... Amu. .... t... ed yesterday morning from San Fran- time. Mrs. F. J. Lowrey, A. McKillop, Mr OK4LIO 4.000.000 liO .... Tract For Sale ried no passengers from this city but and Mrs. Geo. Albers, Mr. and Mrs. Htlo R R Co j 1.000 ,IM 2o cisco, bringing down her usual full her list was large on account of the Uonolu'u BrewiDf A' j OF KIGHT ACRES Haber, A. F. Terligge, Dr. E. H. An lialtiog Co l 400,000 Jo XI Eight lots,' 2 acres, in Kalmukl cargo freight. made an un she brought so many through Ltd. of She fact that thony, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lamb, H BoKDS lAmt. out Tract, all cleared and fenced .... 2100 usually down, arriving here passengers from the Orient. W. Snow, J. A. Walls, wife and son. atandintf fast trip Haw Ter4pc (Fire i Makikl district Two-stor- y house; six days and 17 hours after leaving TRANSPORTS MOVING. A. J. McAllister, C. A. Elston and wlfa. Clalmii) S15.UJ0 100 Col. Wrestler, U. S. A.; the Elston Baw ler 4 p c (R. NUUANU VALLEY four bedrooms, servants' quar San Francisco. The rivalry between The U. S. T. "Warren has been funding 1H05 6(X).000 lno A children, Miss P. Armstrong, Miss Gil p I.Cju.ou $4200 American-Hawaiia- n Haw Ter 4'i c loo ters, fern house, etc.. for.. the Matson liner and the ordered to sail from San Francisco for lett, Mrs. T. W. Hobron, children and Haw Ter 4H p c iuO vlth steamer Nevadan is intense ,15, servant; J. B. Cox, W. S. Post and Haw Ter H p c ...... l.aiIxt.OOO 1"0 Also, lots In Manoa Valley, Puunui this city on or about June to. take Haw Gov't ft 1C ltM.OuO too ly acute in regard to the speed of the the companies of the Tenth Infantry, wife, W. Roseman, R. W. Robinson, Cal Bet--t buz A 2ef Large Residence. and KalihL child, Miss Ena, CO 6 p c l.oro.noo toS two ships making trip from one now here, to Alaska for duty. The Mrs. Bordfeld and in the soon Miss Lines, Miss Tousey, F. W. Ever Haiku6pc VERY EASY TERMS port Hilonian Sherman sails from Manila and Haw com A riugar Henry Trust Go. to the other, and the 30. ton, Geo. Lycurgus and family, Mrs. 1.677.OO0 Vaterhouse pres is due here about May She will Co5pc claims the palm on account of the Congressional party to San F. Klamp and family and maid; Miss Haw .Siifrar 6 p C ...... ftOO.W take the Hilo R R Co 6 p l.fOO.U LIMITED. ent voyage. Her officers are free to - N. Fitzmaurice, Miss F. Desky, Mr. c...... MORGAN. were Francisco. Hon R T A L Co 6 P C 7UH.0O0 io;h JAS. F. acknowledge that they beaten and Mrs. T. V. Leven, Mrs. W. A. KahuknOpc 2(0.001' .. 1100 Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets. and badly beaten by the rival liner on ANNAPOLIS SAILS. Rideout, Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Chamber ORAL Cod pc . iooo)rti trip to the Coast, but state Weyman Or an ringar Co ft p c... Wv.COO l...'jioo their last The gunboat Annapolis sailed yes- lain, Mrs. Teixara. W. and 01aagugarCottpc.. l.'o.ooo they ran into unusually heavy Wassman, F. I MB that terday afternoon for Samoa, where wife, W. R. Carroll. C. Paia 6 p c ..! 4fto.or' weather shortly after leaving this J. Johnson, C. C. Williams, Mr. and Ptoner Mill Co 6 p c l.'ixi.u 105 slow she will relieve the Adams as station Watalua A Co 5 p C...I I.Soo.uX' city, which forced them to down. Mrs. Nagle, Miss Davidson, Miss A. McBryde Hii)t Co6po! 2.oir),tK.' They say that the Nevadan, leaving ship. She took Commander Moore, U. Baker, Mrs. McFinlay and daughter, Auction Sale FOR SALE S. governor of Sa here after they did, escaped the rough N., the American Mrs. H. W. Poor, Mrs. J. Farnesworth, 23.1275 paid. tlO per cent. paid. so beat them. moa. The Adams will return to New C. L. D. W. weather and A. Beach, A. Farnam, SESSION SALES. two boats were returning York by way of the Cape of Good C. G. Jaeger, Mrs. M. McCas-sin- s When the Durdat. - RESIDENCE PROPERTIES to this city the officers of the Hilonian Hope. and 2 children, Mr. and Mrs. P. (Morning- Session.) IMPROVED $250 wanted to wager the sum of that AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- "W. Dryon, Mrs. H. M. Dow and 2 chil- 110 Ewa. 25.875; 150 McBryde, 4.623; $4000 their ship would make the best time dren, M. Millar, F. G. Noyes, N. A 10 Walalua, 79.50. College Street sailed from 4500 and they state that they offered a The S. S. Califomian Aguiar. BOARDS. Kinau Street amount to put BETWEEN Fancy certified check for that Puget Sound for' this city yesterday, Anapunl Street 3000 Booked to Depart. 50 Olaa, 3.50; 25 Onomea, 36. 2700 on the result of the trip but that the cargo freight. She Hotel Street carrying a large of O. S. S. Alameda, May 22. for 4250 Nevadan men thought better of the Per Wilder Avenue ..." ..... to up bet will take 12,500 tons of sugar to Salina San Francisco. Hon. E. M., Webb, Youngr 2100 matter and refused take the sailing of Neva- Sheridan, at San Francisco. Street The Hilonian sails for San Francisco, Cruz. The date the Hon. J. C. Needham, Mrs. K. W. Touns Street 2000 dan has been changed from May 18 to Cooper daughter, A. M. Nowell, Dix, sailed from San Francisco for direct, carrying both passengers and and 9. Bred ; 3500 possible on April Pacific Heights .... 10 a. m May 17, as it has been found wife and two children; W. H. , Manila 2500 freight, on next Thursday at was expected. Logan, sailed from San Francisco, May Puupueo Tract 3250 raw sugar to load her quicker than wife and grandchild; Mrs. A. G. Correa 4000 She will take tons of passengers as well as 6, for Shanghai and Manila. Beretania Street from the Honolulu plantation. She will take and child, Mrs. A. W. Meyer and child, -- 1800 Mc-Ke'ag- Beretania Street . a full cargo of sugar for San Fran- S. ue E. R. Adams, L. J. Hardy, THE MAILS. Kinau Street 4250 SIERRA SAILS. cisco. and wife, Mrs. Wm. Thompson Fowl 3500 Young Street There was not the expected celebra and two children, Mrs. D. G. May, Mrs. following (Pawaa) ..... 1800 Malls are' due from the King Street Oceanic dock yesterday INTELLIGENCE. Arnold, three children and maid, Mr. Waikiki 5000 tion at the SHIPPING Nelson points as follows: sailed on her and Mrs. C. B. Sloan, Mrs. J. E. Punchbowl Street 1750 morning when the Sierra child, Mrs. Joynes, H. W. Snow, San Francisco Per Siberia, May 17. May 13, on new and Monday, 1907, Kaimuki, first trip to San Francisco her ARRIVED. Li. Toussaint, C. M. Cooke, Mr. and Orient Per Doric, May 25. UNIMPROVED LOTS up NOON, Palolo, Beretania Ave "ferry" run. The steamer was tied Saturday, May 11. Mrs. C. Smith, Miss Hodnett, Lieut. Victoria Per Manuka, June 1. 12 O'CLOCK Sheridan Street, pas- XT n V ?0 Quarantine dock and the S- - Munter, P. Jarrett, Mrs. C. D. Lufkin, InMnH nue, Manoa, College Hills. Punahou, at the M. N. S. Hilonian, Johnson, from rlrtto T. I my salfproom, 847 fct sengers were transferred to her from 8 A. Balch, Mrs. Ludwigsen, Miss at Khumanu Kewalo Street, Puunui, Palama. San Francisco, a. m. J. following I will !!, by onl-- r of Mr. W. Macfar- - Oceanic wharf in the "Brothers" Hama-ku- a Ludwigsen. Mails will depart, for the the Str. Noeau, Pederson, from Mat and the customs launch. There was ports, 6 a. m. account and the VESSELS IN PORT. some delay on this San Francisco Per Hilonian, May 16. 1 Pen WhHe Leghorn". di-- i 10:40. DEPARTED. BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd. Sierra not leave till (Army and Navy). Orient Per Siberia, May 17. 1 Pen Brown LRhorn. Governor Carter was on board the Sa- 1 Black Spanish. U. S. S. Annapolis, Clark, for Iroquois, Carter, San Fran- Victoria Per Aorangl, May 29. Pen Sierra on his way to "Washington and moa 3 p. m. U. S. N. T, 1 Run Wyandotte. 924 Bethel Street. 3. Colonies Per Manuka, June L Pn , was an unusually large crowd cisco. May C'K-hin"- there T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Maru, Fllmer, Manning, Joynes, Kama- - 1 Pen Buff of passengers in the first cabin. There 11 a. m. U. S. R. C. 1 Ten Plymouth Rocks, for San Francisco, lo, 8. O. S. S. Houdlette, for San March You can't miss ITI 1 Ten Brahmas. LOOAlT OF THE UNITED Sierra, Property OFFICE Francisco, 10 a. m. (Merchant Vessels.) Tantalus WEATHER BUREAU. A.-- H. S. S. Nevadan, ?Green, Ka ! RATES for Dirigo, Am. sp., Goodwin, San Fran Chicken Fanciers, Attention hului, 6 p. m. Will be sold for the amount of the Alexander Young Building, Honolulu. cisco, May 7. mortgage. Saturday, May 11, 1907. DUE TOMORROW. Helene, Am. scr., Thompson, San Fran NOTE THE HOUR. A choice piece of property, beautl Str. Iwalani, Piltz, from Molokai and cisco. April 29. fully located. g THBRMO. ?J f WIND Maui ports, a. m. Manga Reva. Am. sp., Townsend. San g .J BS ggf May 7. MORGAN. Inquire REAL ESTATE DEPT., 5 . Str. "W. G. Hall, Thompson, from Ka- Francisco, JAS. F. f m. Marion Chilcott, Am. sp., Larsen, Mon i? - L uai ports, a. AUCTIONEER. 5 B tO 2o3a 5 Str. Likelike, Naopala, from Ookala, terey. May 8. o r c je j pt Combe, Esquimalt, 8 B Hawaii. Restorer, Br. s.s., l ii:: 2"sB 31. How Long Have ' Str. Helene, Nelson, from Kauai March 1 ; : C ' 5 ports. Virginia, Br. s. s., Crocker, Sydney, i May 8. 80-1- 2 80 70 75 .15 72 4 You Worn I 1900 PASSENGERS. Nevadan, Am. s.s., Green, San Fran ( Co., Ltd. 67 75 CO 68 1 ... 1901 30 03 84 tt Arrived. cisco, May 10. Glcasses? Auction Sale M. S. S. Hilonian, Mexican, Am. s.s., Nichols, San Fran- Those STREET. 1902 30.10 76 e9 74 .00 68 3 SB Per N. from San FORT Francisco, May 11. Mrs. Klitgaard cisco, May 10. 1903 30.06 78 69 74 . 02 71 6 NK and 2 children, Capt. C. H. Ingalls. Hilonian, Am. s.s., Johnson, San Fran- Here is an Important question for Tuesday, May 14, 1907, May 11. 190!m.02 81 61 76 . 00 68 1 N -1- Departed. cisco, you. Many people continue the use of 10 O'CLOCK A. M., at iiroom. . 69 74 - 02 64 4 11 O. S. S. Sierra, San Fran- GERVICE. glasses that are no longer of benefit. F. Afong 905 30 13 79 kk Per for TRANSPORT SALE Albert cisco, May 11. Governor and Mrs. A glass worn too long becomes a det- REGULAR TUESDAY 1908 30.11 7? 69 73 05 68 6 KB 11 Honolulu for San 832 Fort Street. George R. Carter, Mrs, Center and Thomas, sailed from than a help. Children's Crib, 5 11 Francisco, May 7. riment rather 1907 30.06 80 71 78 T 63 PK children, Mrs. Eakin and child, Mrs. Chlldn n'" Surrey, Jit J& C. Buford, sailed from Honolulu for Ori- It's a good plan to have an accurate 63 4 KK N. Smith, Mrs. H. B. Macfarlane Furniture, Avge 30l80ia3 74 .03 and maid, C. H. Clapp, C. A. Brown, ent, May 9. examination of your eyes once every Honolulu April t'ut Gla". STOCK AND BOND BROKER TO. B. STOCKMAN, W. T. Rawlins, C. C. Eakin, the Misses Sherman, sailed from two years. Plant, etc., etc. Section Director. Way, E. D. Tenney and family, Mrs. 14, for Manila. MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK 'ANH RECORD. METEOROLOGICAL F. MORGAN. BOND EXCHANGE. JAS. fcy" i " ' A. AUCTIONEER. Issued Every Sunday Morning the V V ' - " H41.a X N.Sanford Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau. Graduate Optician. Bu'lding - - Fort Street j TXJUJf . Boston Real Estate 6 Over May & Co. a 8 sa ' 5o 5 Art Exhibition and Sale & Co., Ltd. a h UJl 33 a h iialstead KB "1 C s r' S'-Of- i 8' 70 .C0i 68 M. Levy & Co. M fo45 cO 70 MX 6 J. M2 KB i 7 T 1- 80. 2 H 8 .0)i Auction t I 3 At K 6 BOND W 8 SO .C-- i 81 68 T STOCK AND KK i 7 . FAMILY GROCERS 4 30-0- M 70 t! r 7 10 F 10 30 12 SO 72 :t)2 KB " tl M 71 i I 63 KB 11 149 'Phone Main Wednesday, May 15, XE. and S. BRO KERS Note: Barometer readings are cor- 10 im'Loi'K A. M., at my salesroom. for temperature, instrumental LAW OFFICE OF rected reduced errors, and local gravity, and & LOANS NEGOTIATED. to sea level. Average cloudiness stated Magoon Lightfoot ART FURNITURE in scale from 0 to 10. Direction of Corner Alakea and Merchant Streets, Kimbirt Honolul Stock ni a5 wind is prevailing direction during 24 Honolulu. 8 p. m. Velocity of Exchange. hours ending at per FOR SALE. LEASE OR RENT AND PAINTINGS velocity in miles ate wind is average Valuable real e-t- In all prt of WM. B. STOCKMAN. places In hour Director. Honolulu and In various other Section Islands. STERN RACKS. The Henry Waternouse Trust the SCREENS, TIDES, SUN AND MOON. DESK. RACK. 3 HALL Company, Limited. its Thi. In a few word. Is the se- CHAIRS. tc. hand-palnte- I i'P J h ? h 'p s cret of the economy of the I'.rautlfully .1 and finished will - In Old German Myle. ? ?, ui " 5 5 5 c 3 ' Remington Billing Typewriter ALSO " n r. m TP ISP Expert BOOKS Oil 6 27 2 0 In 1.412-2- 6 6.12 A number "f PAINTINGS Ait m mis M 6 11.5 what your business, j 7 Ne matter color. 7; 6 2.43 m oil and water will j... l.U 47 26 2Sj sy-te- you either in town or country, and T no matter what the All of the above the work of H. D. l.S.Vw 7 56,5 24 6 2; 3.2! use. this new machine will effect book-keepin- g Professional W 8 Cnuzens. attend to for economy in your billing and So' 391 4Si 8 29. 4.CO an 9 2 1.5' I 7 60514 will sur- sand Business men in the city. T other departments whkh 23 6 29 4 S6 JAS. F. MORGAN. 07; 1.7. 2 18 8 13j 9 4os prise you. Phone Exchange 4. V 10 3 your system needs AUCTIONEER. S.4s!'I.' 4S' 6 M 5.14 If you think "8 11 2 Improevment, we will submit a 12! s-- 5 28 etS CO. i-- 9 11 11 14 HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT S 4.17; special system, and the Reminrton i .Tid occur blller will save more time. LIMITED. a Hilo endu- Manager. Toe true H0110-- Speed, adaptability and W. B. McSTOCKER : : earUer than at Reming- ForRent about one hour rance are combined In the STANQENWALD BUILDING. ton Billing Typewriter, a trio never .ueveiup lQHawaiian standard time is 10 hours HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS. ubla and Cable Address BAD COMPANY. before united In a tilling machine. YVUKr avenue, 30 minutes slower than Grjwjng IN servants' quarters, on V. O. Box cab-drive- r, of the Marooned Mike. That prisoner we have aft.sez he's a New York Hawaiian Office Specialty Co. n;.j.ite Exirin'nt Station. thirty minutes. The toe w un SrW cap'n. . blows at 1:30 p. , find out Ml Fort Street. TeL Main lit. tie O Holy mackerel! to the sharks with him. And 1 &SAD THE ADVERTISES as Greenwich, 0 hours mtoutL Captain Kutthrote F. MORGAN. same local time for i3 safe. JAS. Sun and moon are for quick if the treasure we secured aTOUp. WORLD'S NEWS DAILY. the whole I ia zaaw&ik. J - - - SUNDAY ADVERTISER .1 EDITOB Commercial News WALTER O. SMITH B7 Daniel Logan. MAY 12 SUNDAY v.

Our commercial bodies especially ought to be grateful for th opportunitr of joining CLEAN STREETS AND SIDEWALKS. with the community at large in welcoming and showing around th visiting members of CongTess. These include several chairmen of committers having to do with some of the larger interests of this Territory in the national TO THE PUBLIC: Jegislature. Whenever any matter of American commerce in the Pacific cme CAN HAVE ONE OF THE BEST ASSETS WHICH ANY CITY up in Congress, all of these gentlemen will have an understanding of the uubject THEY MAKE THE from IS CLEAN STBEETS AND GOOD SIDEWALKS. having been here and seen the steamships come and go, which they couH CITY MORE BEAUTIFUL; MORE COMFORTABLE AND Merry McGavin. not so well have from the testimony of delegations and the memorial AND that HEALTHIER TO LIVE IN; MAKE IT LOOK PROSPEROUS Fred. Harrison's Tobacco. may be sent from here, both of which classes of information are apt to PROSPEC- U E TO TOURISTS AND buried out of sight in AND ATTRACTIVE Incivility's Penalty. the mass of public documents which accumulate chin-hig- h " TIVE SETTLERS. A Hoosier Brick. around every member of both houses of Congress. They will know from TO JOIN IN WE ASK ALL NATIONALITIES IN HONOLULU Jack's Spiritual Discipline. what they shall have observed here that items recommended by the trained TO IMPROVE OUR STREETS AND SIDE- fficers A UNITED EFFORT A Far Placed Statesman. of the army and navy stationed here mean expenditures for tho tromo- - WALKS. A Prune Picker. tion, facilitation and protection of trade between the coasts of the mainland SOME CAN AFFORD TO PUT IN STONE CURBS, AND CEMENT and the farther shores of the Pacific, and not doles of gencrositv to intercuts DO THE OR ASPHALT WALKS. OTHERS CANNOT. ALL CAN merely local or subsidies to a dependency of the Union for either the purpose FOLLOWING: of display or the performance of justice. FRONTOFYOUR HOUSE CLEAR 1. KEEP THE SIDEWALK IN SUGAR AND STOCKS. OF WEEDS. vj Thus far the good RUBBISH ON THE STREET prophets of prices for sugar this season are justified ly 2. PICK UP THE PAPERS AND events, lor two or three weeks the market has been climbing toward four-ce- nt AND SIDEWALK IN FRONT OF YOUR HOUSE, EVERY MORN- sugar, the past week showing the most rapid ascent. Yesterday's ING. cable quotations were: 96 degree test Centrifugals, per ton, $7S. analysis 3. PICK UP THE LOOSE STONES ON THE STREET IN FRONT 3.9ic; M Beets, 10s. 1 per ton, $32.80. These figures represent an advance OF YOUR HOUSE. Of all the Congressmen who arrived here in the party, of which Prince of $2.70 a ton for Centrifugals and $3 for Beets. Week's sugar 4. ASK YOUR FAMILY, SERVANTS AND NEIGHBORS TO Cupid and Secretary Atkinson are acting as "ehaperones," the popular favorite sales of stocks f fcave not been heavy on the local Exchange, one HELP TO DO THIS. with the ladies seems to be Congressman McGavin, of the ''State of Chicago.' exception being luoo shares of Kahuku in a single day. Ewa has slumped one-eight- "MANY HANDS MAKE LIGHT WORK." He was seen wearing a lady's jade ring, which he never got on the mainland, Hawaiian Agricul- tural is 170 bid 185 les-- than 12 hours after his arrival in Honolulu. He seems to be iust as potmlar and asked. Hawaiian Sugar is sought at 30.30. McBryda CENTRAL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE. 5-- OAHU was 4 8 closing, 7-- with the men, also, and with his running mate, Correspondent- - Lowrey, of the sale. Oahu Sugar is 24 Onomea is strong at 30. Ola dropped to 3 1-- 4 1-- New York Post, the only newspaperman who came with the party, he is having sales at from previous sales at 3 and Waialua from 81 a mignty good time. to 79 1-- Honokaa is offered freely from San Francisco in blocks at 10.75. There have been private sales of THE PROFESSOR AS A COMMODITY. . Koloa'at par (100). Of I'aauhau 2500 shares changed hands lately at a fraction below 16 a Wailuku The Chicago University is struggling along with the aid of a few millions . There was one little incident whieh occurred when Shriners went away share. declared a the dividend of 1 per centl yearly from the measureless profits of the Standard Oil Company. It will to the Coast whieh never came to ftie general attention of the public and is a Sales for the week listed by the Honolulu Stock and be a painful surprise to learn that only a comparatively small fraction of little too good to keep. Our good Fred Harrison was Bond Exchange have friend the cause of the O. & hard-workin- g been: R. L. Co. ($100), 10, 10, 30 at 95; Ewa ($20), 20 20, 10 Mr. Rockefeller's millions go toward salaries. Good professors. trouble.. Just before the Siberia sailed he called aside Emil Waterman, one of at at small 25.75, 110 at 23.87 1-- Haw. Sugar Co. ($20), 5, 75, 50 at 30.50; & H. in almost every branch of science and literature, may be had at a very the departing Masons, and asked him if he would do him a favor while he II. C. Co. ($100), 15 at 84.50; Waialua ($100), 5 at 79.73, 10 at 10 figure. Unless they manage to create a diversion through the public press was in San Francisco. Waterman was only too delighted to be able to oblige 80; at 79.50; Olaa ($20), 8o, 50 at 3.50; Onomea ($20), 10, 10, 25 at 31; Kihei with a new socialistic theory, or some striking scientific discovery, the money the genial contractor and took the commission which consisted of taking a ($30). 19 at 8: ex Oahu ($20), 50 at 25; Kahuku ($20), 1000 at 25; McBryde 150 ? '"invested in professors does not talk except in the classroom where it is box of Hawaiian tobacco to some wholesale dealer in San Francisco ($20), at for exam 1-- f 4.62 O. R. & L. Co. !eeted to talk. ination and report. 6's, $600 at 102. " . Solidly piled up in big stone buildings, with towers and battlements, it The box of tobacco was promptly forthcoming and Waterman took it in REAL ESTATE AND GENERAL. awe idlest passer-b- y and thoroughly advertise the giver, must impress and the charge. Now the peculiar brand of tobacco which Fred Harrison smokes is James F. Morgan yesterday sold at auction the fine stone house and premises day and cease Besides, the buildings will endure, while professors have their said to te very good Dot that which was contained in the box given Waterman or Arthur Harrison at the junction of Alapai, Lunalilo and Kinau streets, to be. One generation, worn out and tossed aside, there are thousands on the consisted of sawdust and street sweepings and the scene when it was examined 11 went for $9000 to the Portuguese Mutual Benefit Society, which will spend v. list, stretching out infinitely to the remotest vanishing point. Harvard waiting ty the Customs Inspector at ban Francisco is said to have been one which $4000 in improvements. As it adjoins that flourishing organization's clubhouse e plant, so to speak is glorious and impressive. But it is said that' there fellow-Shriner- s. uelighted the souls of his site, the combined premise will become one of the show places of the town. are scores on its teaching staff who draw salaries- - not much more liberal than i$ t& u& t& At the same sale a house and lot on Liliha street was sold to E. A. Mott-- that of a first-clas- s Boston policeman. And as goes Harvard, so goes the Union 4 I .11-- , A I I 1 1 1 1 Smith, trustee, for $900. A small lot on uv muss ux 1L.me guu gnuu siow ouiAiltney grinai exceeding small, Kalakaua avenue was sold to Frank mis Godfrey. is certainly a wise saying and no one can realize it better than an English Lately recorded man who was a passenger on the Nippon Maru when she came in last Thurs transactions are a deed from G. R. Carter and wife ct al. to Frances 3-- 4 3 day. Dr. Moore was the official of the Marine Hospital Service who had I. Crehore, interest in acres land, buildings, etc.. . corner Nuuanu I Marksmen m War 3 charge of the ship while she was in quarantine, and in making his inspection avenue and Judd street, $15,000; a deed from George Tourny and wife by attorney to agent of A W i, VIA he asked one of the passengers to take off his hat, whieh is the general custom Japanese Government, grant 147 and build known as Progress being done for the purpose of semng whether any contagious disease of the ing Block, furniture, fixtures, etc., corner Fort street and 1 , ' Beretania avenue, Honolulu, $37,000; a deed from Bank of . No one ever will know how much a single rifle ballrat Santiago contributed seaip exists. . Hawaii, Ltd., te Women's Home Mission Society of Methodist toward bringing the Spanish-America- n war to an early close. The writer has The request was made most politely but the response was not so polite Episcopal Church, property at King and Young streets, Honolulu, $8000. I eard certain high officers of the United States army say that in their opinion and the irate passenger, a Britisher, refused to "take off his hat to any The lease of Kapapala that one bullet fired contrary to orders saved hundreds perhaps thousands, meriean doctor." Now Dr. Moore is a very quite and self-possess- man and pasture lands, a tract of 176,000 acres, will expire ' "- in July and the Government has a problem on of lives. :' - made no disturbance whatever. He simply ordered the man taken to the its hands regarding the dis position of tract. It was Sergt. Mclnerney of the Ninth Infantry who fired the shot at a ship's hospital and kept there till he was through his inspection of the other the Buckland Trans-Pacifi-c distance of more than 1500 yards which nearly severed Gen. Linares' arm passengers, when he would look after his case. Three quarters of an hour Editor of the Trade lately received a letter from ' the manager of the Chamber of Commerce of Astoria, Oregon, setting ,from his body and gave the supreme command to Gen. Toral. Sergt. Mc later he found a man who ; was willing to take off his hat, or any num 1)er forth the advantages of that port for becoming lnerney was the most advanced soldier of the American forces for nearly three of hats,, to be released from the quarantine to which his boorishness had sub- - the focus of commerce on the North v west Pacific Coast with the Hawaiian nours and it was while he held this place that the shot was made which un- eeted him. 1 Islands. An invitation has been received by the Honolulu doubtedly had the effect of changing the Spanish program. 8 to Chamber of Commerce to participate in this year's session of the Transmississippi Con- He had taken position in a tree. Beyond, within the. breastworks, he The Hon. Abraham Lincoln Brick, of shares of Commercial Indiana, the enthusiasm gress to be held in Oklahoma. noticed particularly ah officer upon a gray horse, apparently making an inspec- the whole commonwealth for James Whitcomb Rilev. He does not hesitate Prof. W. R. Castle Jr. of Harvard University has been appointed tion of the entire front. Mclnerney though the order had gone out that day to declare that the Hoosier Poet ought to have a good big niche in Hall as the the representative of the local Chamber of Commerce that no firing should be indulged in jiimed at the horseman and brought him of Fame, Whatever' may be said,. of shortcomings at next session of the Lake the of the Hoosier, he Mohonk Conference. ' down. Later it was learned that Mclnerney 's target was Gen. Linares, stands by his fellow-Hoosie- r, and stands pat. Gen. Lew Wallace gets the place In addition to the marketing of koa lumber on a large regarded as one of Spain's best and bravest generals in Cuba. Toral, who in Statuary Hall in the Capitol and this is most satisfying to Mr. Brick, who scale, the Hawai ian Mahogany Lumber Co. is milling and shipping ohia nad previously expressed an opinion favoring an early termination of hostili- lent his soul and voice to the project. Mr. Brick's home is South Bend, and railway ties. Ohia wood has superior merits for this purpose. It is also a fine finiching ties, assumed command. A few hours later Santiago capitulated to the Amer- that flourishing town is always described 'as the birthplace of a particular wood and from its hardness and durability is very telephone icans. brand of good;" stout wagon. suitable for and telegraphed serviceable farm An excellent brand of chilled pins. An expert Filipino marksman deprived the United States army of one of plow is produced in the same belt, and there is a big Catholic University there - (Continued on Page Eleven.) its best and bravest officers in the Philippines- Gen. Lawton, at San Pedro. to preserve the balance, that pure intellect shall not be outweighed by too The General, six foot four, was an especially good target, but the bullet many millions and too much solid, material prosperity. Mr. Brick has served traversed the air nearly a mile befoce reaching its lodgment. On that same tour terms in Congress and as a profession he thinks that it has some few day Lieut. Tate, a volunteer officer, borrowing a rifle from an infantryman, drawbacks. A man gives up his private business to serve his country, and 7T Srf5r43ri;$fJ put three bullets into an insurgent running over a hill in the distance. The while that business is slowly but surely getting away from him every minute A Helpful Citizen fugitive fell each time, only to rise and run again. Tate was about to fire a he is legislating, he has no reserve of wealth unless he has inherited it or (From the Springfield Republican.) k fourth shot when the Filipino fell and remained quiet. When the soldiers-cam- popularity to fall back on, though he may think he has. He says something ti j je i p. VJi vjcrjii upon his body it was found to be that of a boy of not more than 10 to 11 that makes Union Banner township mad, or he fails To get the postoflice for There will be no dissent among those who listened to Mr. years of age, carrying a toy gun. The little fellow was killed at a distance Uncle Billy Burns' grandson, and the whole Burns connection turns out and Brvan's talk n Court Square Theater yesterday and none were for a moment (afterward paced) of about 1525 yards, though to Lieut. Tate it looked more, votes for the other'man, and defeated steps down out. inattentive the patriot and Sawing from the statement he owing no doubt to his impression that he-- was shooting at a man. that is a preacher of remarkable power and helpfulness. wood is a healthful form of exercise the genuine article and it leaves no The Two sharpshooters in the service of the Chinese were responsible the essentials of life and conduct those' things that make for individual for oom for burning regrets. Whieh is more than can be said of politics. peace, loss of the Ninth Infantry's gallant commander- - Col. Emerson H. Liseom, at usefulness and honor, for helpfulness in the personal contact, in tho the battle of Tientsin. That there were at least two experts upon the wall who community ana atate and national relationships, as in all these things we are xne had the officer in view is known fVom the fact that he was pierced twice in most truly smiang countenance at Gov. Carter's reception was that Dounu togetner as citizens these were his theme. lie touched upon the creat the same second by steel bullets from German needle guns. The distance oi our jacK. ne was Duttoned up in a light frock coat, lie wore no hat, but arama or jite at many points, to illumine at all, and in each to reenforce the he bowed to need between the wall and where Col. Liscom stood, alone, was a little more than the ladies right and l'ft, in a way ihat would have filled Mr. for individual consecration, for the right choice as to purpose and conduct me 3800 yards. As the Chinese are among the very poorest of marksmen it is iuantiiini with burning envy. But that was the pleasant part of it. Of the attitude toward God which each human soul must face and where char scores wno are almost certain the American commander was killed by foreigners in the Boxer at this moment nursing a consciousness of not having received eter or the lack of it begin and flow out to make the man what he i service. heir just deserts, he is blissfully unconscious. They will be heard from fater, It is much, when a public character upon whom so manv nolitical hor hav :'..' 1 i.1 'H 1 1 1 j a . ... .1 i t . In that same campaign good marksmen in the ranks of the Chinese were uuu mere win oe a lanu omee business doing in apologies that not a soul centered, ana who is without challenge a remarkable American, discusoes thus will aeept. You do things no with a directly responsible for the deaths of Lieut.-Co- L Igate of the Japanese, and can't in a large way, matter how innocent may sincerity that is manifest, the roots of character and conduct with the be your intentions, Major Roggmantz of the Russians. Major Roggmantz was more than a mile without making a big sight more enemies than friends, youth of a city. The process help's to establish not onlv respect for rflicnnm n Ihe old anchorites got rid away from the Chinese blockhouse at Yang-tsu- when his pony was shot from that of clothes and society altogether, wrapped truth and life, but to invite to the practice of that which is honorable and f under him. A second bullet clipped the air near him, and he was about to themselves in skins or a few rags, and found a comfortable cave far removed pood report. Differ as men will with Mr. Bryan in politics, no good citizen seek shelter when a third brought him to the ground. He failed to keep xrom uie centers ot civilization, derived much more than simple religious art tailed to get from his address an impulse that should abide bevond thi boor quiet, however, and was again wounded where he lay. Both Colonels La of experience. They were far removed from the necessity of apologizing, In his speaking and lecturing the man has found a work that not onlv em spared the danger Pointe and Igate were more than 1700 yards away from the eyes of the sharp- of getting into difficulties with their neighbors. There bodies the best ideals of citizenship, but he possesses an art of peruaion that shooters who picked them off. may iiaie wen a iew noisy old lions liitie neighborhood, or possibly a man- - must worK good in inviting to reverent thought and faithfulness The roll of British officers killed and wounded during the Boer "War is Viiwg tun iru out hi a mouuiiiu. inai 101 was comiortaoie ana i au aiong me line. jit. liryan in this is a helpful citizen of the republic remarkable testimony to the efficiency of the Africanders with the rifle. easv, mm am uut anora nair tne spiritual discipline that may be found m whatever his political future may be ' sucn as - - t that tilled by our Jack, if he were disposed to regard his trials It is evidence of character and strength when high public service is not in the light of salutary spiritual discipline. The plaintive mutterings that I dependent upon public office, and of lay preachir? such as Mr Ilrvan'a w are now heard in the distance, will burs into ear-splittin- g growls of rage, need more and not less. The message of the pulpit can gain converting power when the visitors have left. But all this is, perhaps, in secular lips as Kealoha Let us not it is seen that the ideals of the "sacred office" are con-reck- well-intention- with our y entertainers .while company is still within vertible into terms of every-da- good citizenship that it pays to invito Bf E Ayres. bearing. bet E Besides, trouble will keep. peace of soul through honesty of service, and that the life and words of Jcnu t t Christ still constitute the great solvent of problems that vex the coti.munitv. Kealoha, child of nature, don your broad loulu papale the nation and there lias been a man who has attained a good deal of distinction, in the great family of nations. And put a red hibiscus in your hair, ; our midst, who has been overlooked in the glad welcomes, Together let us wander to the white sand by the harbor, the shouts and salvos, that have greeted Through the agency of New For, oh, the night is fair. the Congressional delegation. This is no less a personage the York Evening Journal eorrcfpondcnt in than Gov. Moore, of the United States Navy, who has been administering Kome he Pope has sent an autograph photograph and benediction to tho affairs in Tutnila for T"sh Catholics' of the .United I'm tired of the city and the stately haole dwellings some years past. He has won the good will of the States. The blessing is as follow!-- : 4,To mv natives to a man. The built-und- er belovll children of Ireland who through Of the rabble, and the traffic and the noise, residence at Pago Pago, his supervision. live in America: With praver that planned by his wife, is a charming the intercession of St. Patrick may And I want to see the shimmer of the range lights on place for which his successors will thank they prove ever faithful to the religious the water mm, many a And listen to the tide among the buoys. ior long year to come. He has induced the people to build traditions ot ineir mother country, I send blessincs from mv heart. Pin roads, - and pay for the support of their own schools. Pago Pago has been PoPe- "ch 4, 1907.". In transiting this message the New York Even-transform- into a small paradise, - lnS Journal corrupts original In the city there is pleasure to be had for but the buying, everything about it trim, orderly and ship- the text and distorts the meaning of the Pope snape. oy And boon companions make a merry crew, lie has also tried to encourage the natives to make a beginning in omitting tne word "religious," thus giving to the pontifical tnersae a There was political meaning 1 But I long to meet a heart again that's honest as trouble with the traders over the copra, which that it was not intended to bear. the dawniny is one of And hear a voice that's ever ringing true. the marketable staples of the whole Samoan group. He advised the head men of the villages to call their followers together and all agree upon On the watch tower of the Yela, at the Alhambra, Spain, is silver- - some there a star-flowe- rs unitorm price and mode of Like String a lei of sweet for your tresses, Kealoha, barter. deliberative bodies of races toned bell which the Moslems rung as s signal to let ou the water in tho that consider themselves much Bring along your blithe guitar with, ribbons gay, more intelligent than the Tutuilers, they talked, gardens and the fountain in tho city below. Its sound can be heard at LiVa The night was made for singing hear across the distance ringing: lur io long weeKS. men they sent a deputation to thirty miles away. The maiden who strikes it today is sure of a husband w.. u,i mm ' ' Auwe ke aloha e!" to taite tne case into his own hands and deal before the year is out, and of a good one if she rings loud enough. On certain (Continued on Page Eleven.) I fete days it is lively for the bell. 1 BUDDHISM By Augustus F. Knudsen. So Kfew Quarters $3 A3 Buddh'sm is by far the best known of the Oriental religions. In fact, it vf has received so much attention that there are few people who do not know J. Hopp & Co., The Furniture People have enough about the great founder of the religion to treat his name with respect. completed The Pali texts of Southern Asia, the the moving of the sample portions of their Burmese and Siamese, the Chinese and Japanese views of Buddhism have all stock to the Lewers.& Cooke Building on King Street, In their been made accessible to Western stu- dents. But for a popular and at the location same time exact exposition, "The Light new they have three floors and basement de- of Asia," by Sir Edwin Arnold, easily furniture-makin- takes first place. The wonderful mine voted to g and selling. of ethical and spiritual germs given to man by Gautama is there put in a fit- ting setting and gives one a splendid The firm Extends a cordial invitation to their poets A name that stands unscathed by criticism and un- example of what can be done by to make religion delightful reading for harmed by the attacks of competition. - many old customers and friends to inspect their S3 the masses. new Passing quickly over the history the story of Prince Siddhartha's boyhood, quarters. praised by every musician and music lover the world manhood, his life in the royal house- over, who appreciates architectural beauty, perfect hold, all so beautifully depicted in construction and purity of itone. "The Light of Asia" let us take up 83 dickering Pianos have an enduring1 quality never his work when the desire to know re- ligion led him to abandon his home and pf found in any other make. Thev last a life time. 1U II IffMiTT! J)IIp m (the wander forth. THE QUARTER GRAN;D CHICKERING . smallest grand piano made) is but five feet long, re- Let us also avoid any discussion as rn quires less space than an upright, yet its tone is to the comparative values of his life superior, it weighs less, its appearance is more satis- and his renunciations. Let us take up J. HOPP & CO. and costs same. Come, let us the subject with his starting out to factory it about the Lewers & Cooke Building, King St. Lewers & Cooke show this dainty, little' intstrument." We are sole search for wisdom. Building, King St agents. Siddhartha was a Hindu of the sec- ond caste. He was a Vedantin; his Price $650. Sold on easy payments. search for enlightenment was based on the Vedantic theory of evolution. In his desire to understand the woe of the few that much could be expteeted. Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd. living he goes to the teachers and But to the learned and the advanced studies philosophy. Finding that in- he gave a very much more d fficult joins, ascetics, he path to follow, namely, the abandon- ODD FELLOW'S BUILDING. adequate, he the ment of woridliness by conquering the practises the austerities of the seven classes of desires that bind and OAJE DM Y IWORE Yogis, and outdoes them in severity. actions that dissipate the spiritual Emaciated, he faints, and on recovery energy OF" OUR Sitting in 1. Self; hesitation; external rites; SALE leads a life of moderation. by insight. Beatific abandoned meditation, he reacnes the 2. The five senses and the mind"; and Vision; he knows that he knows brought into subjection. Don't miss this opportunity to pet BIG BARGAINS OUR TICK DEPARTMENT begins to teach. 3. Clothes; alms; dwellings; to be He never intended to found another used, but not delighted in. in fine new cult; he was only another example of 4. Cold and heat, wind and sun, what Vedantic theory could produce. pleasure and pain and abuse; con- Another evidence that man can attain quered by enduring them. to a cognition of divine wisdom. 5. Obvious dangers; improper places He preached continuously, and his and companions; to be avoided. followers wrote down his words. These 6. Evil thoughts; abandoned by re- are the three Pitakas. Most of the lit- moval. erature was written a century after 7. Ignorance; removed by cultivation ion u his death. of the higher wisdom. He did not found a religion, but a These, with the continual reiteration COMPRISING monastic order, the "Sangha," which of truthfulness and temperance, form was to keep his work alive. the theme of Buddha's message to DRESS GOODS, SEMI-MAD- E ROBES, RIBBONS, the Gautama's illumination traced mankind. UNDER- evolution of himself and humanity in The three great philosophic truths of LACES, EMBROIDERIES, LADIES MUSLIN general through many births and reincarnation; of Karma, the mutual WEAR, CORSETS, SHEETS AND SHEETING, BLANK- deaths. A 2e after age he perfected his relation of causes, and unity Nirvana ETS, (Plain and Embroid- character, until he could comprehend he took from the Vedas. No wonder TOWELS, HANDKERCHIEFS, the meaning of life. that men of every age and every clime ered) HOSIERY, LADIES AND CHILDRENS' HOSE. He traced the soul's path to b'rth have given to him the reverence due and suffering and physical death, and a prophet of truth. gives the ignorance of its spirituality MEN'S DEPARTMENT 3 as the cause of its seeking rebirth. . GIoGks Knowing or finding itself as a spark 01 will look upward. GIVE YOUR WIFE A Full Stock of are a necessity without them we ara of the divine, it Hi entirely lost. "With one of ours you Looking upward, it forsakes w ?dll-nes- s; world, reaches are up to date right to the scratch. forsaking the it 11 Look over the large assortment, peace, rest, satisfaction. SERVANTS REST each divinity we one of which is guaranteed, and agree From ignorance of our :eady-to-We- with us that all are reasonable and identify ourselves with consciousness. ai Suits beautiful. " Then with name and form, and the Come out to the Seaside Hotel this in- powers of perception. We lose our enjoy one delicious PEICES RANGE, $1.25 TO $125. personality, seeking per- evening and of the dividuality in management now sonality we find sensation. From sen- dinners that the is All the Latest Styles Boys' Suits in AH Styles. W. W. BiMOND & CO., LTD. sation we gt desire, from desire we providing. How does this please you objects of de- 57 King Street, Honolulu, T. H. learn attachment to the as good value for one dollar? A full stock of Pants for men and boys. Shirts in all the sire. So we need a body to experience And thus the California Oyster Cocktail. new shades. Neckwear in all the new makes and shades: sensation to the fullest. Consomme Princesse. soul is plunged into the whirl of birth Underwear, Sox. suffering. Then Queen , Green , Chutney and death. Hence . comes the dissatisfaction that turns r peace rest, and Fried Pond Mullet, Tartar Sauce, the soul to seek and Pomme Saratoga. SHOE DEPARTMENT then it follows the path to its Source. Filet Mignon, Sauce Bernaise, Lobster ethics Ro-mai- Ood This path to God is morality; New burgh, ne Further reduction in prices. Come and examine the being good Saute a la pure and simple. Doing and Punch. and prices. is the sum total of Gautama's teacmng Stuffed Ahuimanu Ranch Turkey. There's good meat and bad; good butter and better He teaches four "Noble Truths as be Cranberry Sauce. ine thfi cornerstones of life: Baked Sugar Cured Ham, Champagne butter. Why not heed the warning and buy from 1 Tha truth nf suffering:. This Sauce. us where you get only the good meat and better world srives suffering in birth, life Mashed Potatoes, Green Corn on Cob, death; attachment to objects gives no Baked Sweet Potatoes, L B. Kerr& Co., Ltd. butter. There's danger in the inferior article even Deace. Desire for pleasure, change, va Beans. anxiety Butter though you pay as much as we ask for the superior riety, prosperity, brings only Salade, Waldorf Salade. ALAKEA STREET. and trouble. Lemon Meringue Pie. article. Our goods are sanitary. 2. The truth of cessation. Suffering Fresh Strawberry Ice ' Cream. J) only ceases with abandonment of all Assorted Cakes. desires. The attention being witn Cafe Noir, Assorted Nuts. rimirn fr-n- niitwarrl activities, the American, Swiss and R.oquefort inner life gives peace the only satis Cheese. faction that is lasting. will epa The famous Ellis Quintet Club The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd. 3. The truth that the end of play and sing during dinner and af- rateness alone gives permanent peace evening. Have is terwards through the that Nirvana, the unity with God, a change. Give those at home a Sab- the final goal in the search for satis bath rest and save money as well. faction. Manager Church has been fortunate in What is Nirvana? It has been vari obtaining the services of a chef who ously described. It is certainly a trans has just arrived from cooking at Deer cending of the mind, but not necessar Park Inn at Lake Tahoe, and as a YOUR PICTURE ily an extirpation of the thinking prin- - the Seaside are 1 result the meals at Wash Goods Display Mnlf Tt is an attenmt to aescr-o- t far better than ever before. White what every religion believes in, i. e says is prices plainly marked. unity God. Buddha it far-dista- large windows full, with the with CENTEAL UNION CHURCH. nt, Two r. near and win Compare our ao a r!T,-- i lost in the? ocean. Mo You have many friend, And a much. larger quantity within the store. not Hopwood will preach hammed savs. "Truly, man can Rev. John L. picture." Perhaps, a few prices: imagine it." It is thus described by both morning and evening. 11 a. m. would delight in bavins "your 1-- 2C upwdru. Rev". his magnificent 7:30 Victoria lawns, 7 John Keble in subject, '"The Finality of Jesus"; of your friends have been away for a lon time, and have Mercerized stripes and hgurea, 20c; worm hymn "Sun of my soul": p. m. subject. "What is Truth?" A ocean Thy love to Fine Dimities, 15c a yard; worth 20c. "Till in the of cordial invitation is extended to all never had any picture of you at all. To them "your JTOOds OflCeS. I lose myself in heaven above." attend these services. Bible school at TioA C.mcc anrl nther at lowest variously described. 6:30 of ladies silk Thus has it been 3:45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor at picture'' would be invaluable just the same as "theirs" v. - inct- received a fine assortment nature; let us not hw j t , t It is a fact in God's p. m. collars, are very picuv split hairs as to the details before we embroidered liiese can com- is to you. are in the consciousness that EPISCOPAL CHUECH SEE VICES. King prehend. is a pleasant place to visit. Here you can &-'CO- and first comes 7 a. m.. Our studio YEE'-CHA- i For, it would seem that St. Andrew's Cathedral: Bethel Sts. the piane of comprehension of identity. holy communion; 9:30 a. m., holy com- prob- -- look over some specimens of our work which will One with the Christ." Then Nirvana, 11 a. m., morn- goal of munion in Hawaiian; with the Father," the ate "One evening prayer. Among the numerous styles of up-to-d- every ego. ing prayer; 7:30 p. m., ably interest you. St. Clement's. Makiki: a. m., noiy Buddha's fourth great truth is that prayer; find some- righteousness. communion; 11 a. m., morning photography represented you may the path of salvation is p. prayer. is analyzed as depending 7:30 m., evening EStnn&$ This path 9 pleasing. Sunday ght thing particularly That on eight conditions-Ri- mount RELISHES. view; and philosophy. Lady Godiva was about to DELICIOUS truth hnrsp "Hold on!" cried her man OIL; OLD MISSIOX (Ripe) Right judgment; discrimination. hr way. "Wait EHRiIA Right language; clearness. ager. "You can't go that !. and PIGEON (Stuffed); FRENCH purpose: loyalty, determina for vour costume." 'Tsay, nay, iuj OLIVES; ROAST flnJeu)) FRENCH SWEET- - Risrht replied. "This af CHEESE:Skv tion. dear George," she R. W. PERKINS, CAMAMBERT and fair is very informal. I m going just BREADS; FESTINO and Right profession. Gadfly. Right application in daily life. as I am." The CHERRIES; SWISS PINEAPPLE and EDAM Right memory; continuity. self-evide- nt. progress Wa irnir! this truth to be PHOTOGRAPHER Right meditation, leading to equal, but In and realization. that all men are created JKKCOMPANY, LTD. im- order to leave no possible room LEWIS & To his Sangha he seems to have SPECIALISTS joy nhnut it wa insist upon the THE FOOD parted the realization of the fierce - Hotel Street - - Near Fort dress-co-iitat affairs. Puck- 240 at all formal : : : Telephone Main of doing without things. 19 King atrcci To the laiety he gave but five mor- your stay g, gen- vnn reallv enioy als: Harmlessness or non-killin- wwt rM g, came home in the novel, hasn't she?" ".Yes." erosity or not wanting, non-stealin- in Paris? Joax I has written a problem of iteerage. Boston Record. Miss Smith sen. chastity; saying that it was only What is the problem?" "How to make it me. J uu

SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 12, 1907.

Chcsrfu!- - Energy, Arrbition, ''Mi- - neas, Strength, a Splendid JW Appetite, and Perfect Health -- 4 . i -- t- - . k kip ' vv,m,s v.lv.s i .L-- j' m ntv iv n n n m v w r: m m & ft. n ri e tn. it '4. snirfwnM f Opens 0 Tomorrow, May 13.

8 " "X Si J. its & is

Bay be secured by all who follow the White S example of the young iady who gives wis 400 hirtwaists at Nearly Half I testimonial : Price "Every spring--, for years. I used to have Intolerable heataclies and total loss of en ergy, so that the season which should he EACH ONE CUT TO FIT AND FKICED TO SELL. welcomed by me was a dread; for, as the warm, phasant dar arrived, they brought to The Ellefords are proving- that they Crane for several seasons, and it was lassitude and riaia. A friend advised me - 1 ne are Honolulu's favorite attraction by their most artistic and monetary suc a to take cess. It is a story of society life of filling: the houses at each performance today, and shows the inside workings delighted This is the chance of a lifetime. with audiences. For next of the New York Stock Exchange All the goods are fresh and clean and the week they offer three plays are where men and women make fortunes, that daintiest, prettiest patterns are represented-patte- rns which Aver s time tried successes. Monday and or are ruined every day. It gives ev are now being worn exclusive-i- y 'company in Tuesday will be devoted to the pretty ery mf nber of the a chance fashion centres. Just the beginning of the warm days to do good work, and the ladies wear we arc offering shirtwaists at comedy drama, "The Princess of some charming gowns.-Th- e greatly reduced prices. This is enough to Sarsaparilla interest every woman in Honolulu. And we Patches," a comedy with just enough offering for Friday and Satur believe semi-milita- ry y it will. These bargains include I commenced nsinr it and liarc not hid since of the melodramatic in its composition day as the drama, "The Plain Tailored, Embroidered, and Lace Trimmed then the first symptom of headache. .My to make interesting. is pretty Red Cross Nurse," a story of the Cuban-- m Waists; some three it It a American quarter, others full length appetite is splendid, and I erforn riyc!nti s war. The author got sleeves. The waists are tastefullv made oi n With a cheerfulness and energy that sunn e southern story of a little waif, known h.is conception of the character of the me Dest materials, myself. I take pleasure u teli-n- all riy, who woman, ihey combine beauty and durability. The prices run this zriends or the merit of Aye" iarsaparilla, as "The Princess of Patches," nurse from that noble Helen wav and and the happy results of its use." battles for her name and fortune and Gould, who did so much for the sol they are strictly cash. wins against big odds. It is full of dier boys during that conflict. One of There are many imitation laughable comedy that lightens the the strong scenes is the storming of LAWN, MULL AND BATISTE LACE Sarsaparillas. more sober moments and makes a de San Juan Hill, the most memorable in WAISTS PURE LINEN WAIST PAT- lightful WAISTS Be sure you get "AYER'S." melange. The characters are cident of the war. There is lots of $7.50 Waists, reduced to $4.00 all true to life and the cast have all good comedy furnished by the Irish $2.00 TERNS Waists, now $1.15 $8.00 Waists, reduced to $6.00 fnftrti by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A, congenial parts. Several clever scenic corporal and the New York clubman $2.25 Waists, now $1.40 $9.00 Waists, reduced to Regular, $6.50; now $1.50 fan-il- y sets are used. and his sweetheart, and some good $6.50 ATZE"8 PILL3. the beat Uxativ- - Wednesday and Thursday, the bill scenic effects are used. All of the vau- $2.50 Waists, now $1.60 is Bronson Howard's masterpiece, deville features will be changed. Seats $3.00 Waists, now... ..$2.00 . SILK WAISTS WAIST PATTERNS HOLUSTER DRUG CO., AGENTS. 'The Henrietta," used as a starring are now on sale at the box office for $3.50 Waists,, now .$2.50 $ 4.00 Waists, reduced $2.50 vehicle by Stewart Robson and W. H. the entire week's jerformances. to... $1.50 Patterns 90c $4.00 Waists, now.... $3.00 $ 6.00 Waists, reduced to... $4.00 THE ARK AND THE DOVE. $5.00 Wjaists, now $3.50 $ 7.50 Waists, reduced to... $5.00 $1.75 Patterns $1.10 $6.00 Waistsj now $4.50 $10.00 TRANSPORT DANGE AT "O Captain, my Captain!" the ruddy Waists, reduced to... $6.50 $1.90 Patterns $io5 lookout cried, THE SEASIDE y "God's glory lies before us who seek ,, h , the golden tide; SUITS By old Balboa's spirit and by all sea SILK SUITS men brave $ 6.50 Suits, reduced to $4.50 $20.00 Silk Suits, reduced to.$12.00 rose spring wind On Monday or Tuesday evening, de The is in the and the $ 7.50 Suits, reduced to $6.00 $21.00 Silk Suits, reduced to.$12.50 upon transport wind is on the wave; u pending arrival of the yon $ 9.00 Suits, reduced to $6.50 $22.50 Silk Suits, reduced to.$13.50 Logan, I know the wildgrape's o3or, and a dance will be given at the der, by my doom, $12.00 Suits, reduced to $7.50 $25.00 Silk Suits, reduced to.$16.00 n IS OUR STANDING ORDER TO Seaside Hotel in honor of Colonel Pe-- T spy a golden river and a land of gold- - S. officers en MANUFACTURERS OF ter Bomus and the and la bloom!" dies of the Ninth Cavalry who are en weary route to the Philippines. The famous 'O Captain, my Captain!" the helmsman cried, These Are the PricesNow Come in and See the Goods Themselves band of the Ninth will play during the "I mind me of the storm-win- d that Intermissions of the dance. Hereafter rode the ocean tide; no mention will be made in our dance The Dove put back to Scilly to patch n notices relative to the welcome of the her shattered beam OUR LINE; AND GET public, which should by be Pray now we near the harbors of the IN WE ARE this time tide of golden dream! TING. IT. well understood. Tne public as well By Cortez and De Leon, 'tis true, praise as visitors in Honolulu will be made MODEL AT RIGHT PRICES. God, 'tis true, BLOCK, more than welcome at any dance or The shore is off our charter and the other form of entertainment unless skies of spring are blue!" otherwise specified in case of some Fort Street. thing of a private nature. Why, then three hundred hearts beat, and then three hundred throats METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rang out the golden chorus with its 3QC 30C : John W. Wadman, pastor. Church waveward echoed notes, ; - located corner of Beretania avenue and And down the bay-tid- e rolling, and Miller street. o'er the ripples' crest &:45 a. m.i Sunday school. The Dove o'erheard the" echo and a great hope breast-Th- en WHS' 11 a. m., public worsh p. Pastor filled its preaches. Subject of sermon, "The glory to the pinnace, and glory to Only Sure and Certain Answer to Life's her mate, Problems." Solo by Miss Gertrude Hall, Twin Argonauts of Freedom on the it Refreshes the ESody I entitled "The Good Shepherd." Mr. golden tide of Fate! Philip Hall will sing "Hark, Hark, My Soul'' (Barton). "O Captain, my Capta'n, strange joy is Mnd Relieves Fatigue 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. on the sea, 35 7:30 p. m., public worship. Mrs. S. E. The spirit of the springtime wanders I Damon and Miss Sorenson will play down the rosy lea; Mild, wide-mou- Bland The th and Delicious "Allegro," from Symphony No. 2 river beckons, the Best Soap . . (Beethoven). The offertory solo will wooded reaches call; be sung by Miss Gertrude Hall, "Glory Fold sail and drift to harbor while the I to Thee, My God, this Night." The painted anchors fall!" That's Ours. pastor speaks on "Sleeping Dogs." The voice was of. the shipmates, and The public is cordially invited. the Captain heard and laid His courses for the Islands of the KM Now sweet dream God had made. in A MA I MOTHERS With bended knee they landed, with $4.00 a Case Delivered should know. The troubles viitti cross of rugged girth, multitudes of girls is a want of They planted it deep-roote- d in the New-World'- s BY YOUR GROCER. proper nourishment and enough bloom-cla- d earth; They met the wild Algonquin and re- of it. Now-a-da- vs they call this turned his savage grace condition by the learned name of With laughter and with lovfng and HoEolulo Soap Works 60. Anemia. But words change no' wTth smile upon the face; facts. There are thousands of "O Captain, my Captain," they cried "here on this strand Limited. girls of this kind anywhere be- SIELL IT God's glory to our sovereign, and God's tween childhood and youDg lady, grace to Mary's land!" F. L. WALDRON, Agent. hood. Disease finds most of its When prepared for the table this tea has a rich golden victims among them. Seme of In springs of softest shadow, in dawns them are passing through the of softest rose, a subdued fragrance. Nirvana is especially mysterious changes which lead Through all the tides that wander selected bv up to maturity and need especial where the broad Potomac flows, from Two little ships of phantom sail up- I experts the very best leaf grown in Ceylon, and is packed ii watchfulness and care. Alas, unto how many break down at this ward me From out the golden mornings of the ! in lead for shipment to all parts of the world to insure direct dis critical period; the story of such springtime of the sea; losses is the saddest in the his- "O Captain, my Captain!" the phantom tribution to the public. tory of home. The proper treat- lookout cries. I LEXANDER - ment might have saved most of And, "Captain, my Captain," the rose- ifIII these household treasures, if the sweet wind replies. It is guaranteed to retain its original flavor. Half and pound mothers v "had only known of packages; or five VOUNG Two little ships of phantom, long baf- pound lead lined boxes. l WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION fled but upborne It and given it to their daughters, By vo.'ces calling "freedom" from the H 7 New World's rosy morn; EI 0TEL they would have grown to be Bowed knees beside the crossbeam, strong and healthy women. and 11 I ABsourrtur It hearts with faith aflame, Monehitu is palatable as and con- As they knelt to dream of glory in II . tains all the nutritive and cura- the land of Mary's name; Theo. H Davies fk Company, tive properties of Pure Cod Liv-o-r "O Captain, my Captain!" dear Argo- - Ltd. Oil, extracted by us from nauts, ye rest, But the flame ye lit for freedom burns !i Distributors. fresh cod livers, combined with today in every breast! WaJWUeich . the Compound yrup of Hypo-phosphit- es and the Extracts of "O Captain, my Captain!" the rugged 4M. HtRT8eMTaMCt MANAGCft Malt and Wild Cherry. In build- lookout cried, ing up pale, puny, emaciated "God's glory lies before us who seek 15S N. avenue, every Tues- children, particularly those trou- the golden tide!" Beretania THE God's glory was before them, and on day, Wednesday, Thursday and Satur- MEMBERS OF THE CONGRSSIONAL PARTY bled with Anemia, Scrofula, Eic-ket- s, day evenings, commencing at 7:30 the sea was love are cordially and Bone and Blood dis- Sail on. O daring pinnace, with your o'clock, and Sunday school at 9:30 every invited to inspect the is. (Mi ip's Sunday morning. eases, nothing equals it; itstonio little consort Dove! ORANGE-PAPAY- A MARMALADE, qualities are of the highest or- The rose is :n the spring wind, the Meetings in the Korean hall, 190 street, every Tuesday, Thurs- FINE JAPANESE GOODS JAMS AND JELLIES der. A Medical Institution says : wind is on the wave, Kukui For Sale at have And the world still lays its lilies on day and Saturday evenings, commenc- AT "We used your preparation ing at 6 o'clock, Sunday school at 9:30 WOMAN'S EXCHANGE. in treating children for the white brows of the brave! coughs, The Bentztovvn Bard. a. m., and Salvation meeting at 3 p. colds and inflammation ; its ap- m., Sunday. SM plication has Sunday school on School street, near YBGUSA '& never failed us in THE SALVATION ARMY. N.UUAXU Crane & Spencer any case, even the most aggra- Liliha street, every Sunday afternoon, H2o STREET, NEAR HOTEL. Dealers In vated bordering on Meetings every evening, except Wed- commencing at 2:30 o'clock. pneumonia. nesday,' Everybody is cordially Invited to at- The more it is used the less will in the hall, corner of King Fine assortment of Silks, Kimonos, Crepes street and Nuuanu avenue, commenc- tend these meetings and to send the Crockcrv, Ivorv, etc, be , ravages SEWING MACHINES the of disease from ing at 8 o'clock. children to the Sunday schools. received by every steamer from Japan. infancy to old age. It is both a Sunday services: Knee-dri- ll at 7 a, Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry In of all kinds. food and a medicine, modern, m. Holiness meeting at 11 a. m. Sun- charge, assisted by Captain Armstrong

day 12:30 and Lieutenants Long Suyeoka. The - Also Souvenirs, scientific, effective from the first school at p. m. Young Peo- and Gentleman Farmer (anxiously) What in the worJ.l, Uncle Tottcrlv, Hawaiian Hats and ple's Legion 6 dis-ippoin- ts. meeting at p. m. Salva- you suppose Curios. dose, and never deceives or is the matter with my bens? Why, morning fouc'l -- i tion meeting at 8 p. m. Frightened Actor The leading lady this I "There is no doubt Meetings of them lying on their Lacks, cold and stiff, with in 108 N. King St., in the Penitentiary and is tearing her hair! Stage Manager-W- ell, their feet sticking vp near Maunakea. about it." Sold by all chemists County 12:30 p. the air. The Ancient Man hone Main 494 p. Q Box 549 Jail at m. what of It? It isn't her hair. (after a suitable season of cogitation) Ycr In. f here and throughout the world Meetings in the Japanese hall, Detroit Free Press. is dead, Mr. Cittily. I'uck.

1

! i Hi SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 12, 1907. m CHURCH SERVICES TODAY

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAIx-- 7, 9;30 and 11 a. m., 7:30 p. in. HEALTH IN ABUNDANCE WILL COME TO CHUKCH-Usbo- rne, YOUR CHILDREN FROM ST. CLEMENT'S EPISCOPAL 7 and 11 a. id, :30 p. ni. BX. EZOZABETH'S CHUECH (Episcopal) Potwine, 7 and 11 a. m.; 7:30 p CENTRAL UNION CHURCH Hopwood, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. METHODIST CHURCH Wadman, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Edwards, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Felmy, 11 a. iu. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday mm G . b school, a:4o a. m. iuu Mi KAWAIAHAO CHURCH Parker, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p nu KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH Lono. 11 a. nu and 7 p. m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. I PORTUGUESE EVANGELICAL CHURCH Soares, 11 a. m. ana 7:30 p. m. This is rich CHINESE CHURCH Thwing, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. selected cow's milk, evaporated to one-four- th REORGANIZED CHURCH OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Waller, morning and evening. its bulk, sweetened with SOMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL Serricea at 6, 7, 9, 10:30, 2 and 7. pure cane sugar ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL (R. C.) Waikiki, services at 9 a. m. ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST (R. C.) Kalihiwaena, Clement, 8:30 a', m., high and then sterilized. . . . mass, sermon, collection, Sunday school; 4 p. m., rosary. OUR LADY OP THE MOUNT (R. C.) Kalihiuka, Clement, 11 a. m., mass, sermon, collection, Sunday school. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Room 1, Elite Building, 11 a. m. BABIES LIKE IT. Y. M. C. A. Men's meeting, 4 p. m. SALVATION ARMY 10:30 a. m. and 6 and 8 p.m. SEAMEN'S CHAPEL Alakea street, 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. La Violeta. TIIEO AVIES & GO., LTD. Distributors

Oft when I list to the fond sweet strain, Of a lover 's guitar in the twilight gloom, My sad heart pilgrims again to Spain, And the Darro 's gardens of bloom.

Under the myrtle and citron tree, " Sweet with the perfume of lily and rose, Witching the moonlight, gentle the breeze, Where the swift Darro so silently flows. ; T Silently save when the nightingale's song, I.HI Wakens to music its slumbering waves, Then the sweet melody echoes along J Each flow'ry terrace its clear water laves.

i Haunting me, la ruisenors lay, i Thrills me and fills me with exquisite pain, Odor of myrtle and orange and bay, ! Over me flings its enchantment again.

La Violeta! ghost-lik- e tonight, Back from the tomb of the years that have fled, Come to me, sing to me songs of delight, Come as when living or come to me dead! -

Lo! in this eerie hour's phantasmal gloom Sigh of the night-win- d plaint of the stream Trill of the nightingale scent from the broom H3L I HL& 1I3P And La Violeta floats into my dream. 88A 8 W sib Petit and sweet-voice- d just as of old, Flower of Granada I see thee again, DISTRIBUTORS Pacing the river sands glinting with gold Sweet Andalu'sian call in vain? I THE GENIAL GUEST. , SUNDAY BAND CONCERT There was a young fellow named Twitter of swallow and owlets' weird cry, Clyde, I i Ghostly uncanny are greeting my earj i Who was once at a funeral espied; "So and So's Telephoned Snow-chille- by-He- re AT d the wind from the mountain sweeps CAPITOL GROUNDS WTien asked who was dead, by the Darro I wait for thee, dear. He smilingly said. "I don't know: I just came for th and They'll Be Up Tonight" ride." I i 1 3 his afternoon at o'clock, at the Scrap-Boo- k. Here by the Darro! sweet guest and ghost, The Perhaps it is already late afternoon all stores arc closed. La Violeta, thirty years dead Capitol grounds, the band program Hostess, what have you on hand thing', Thou art beside me with all prized most will be: "The duel," said Senator Tillman for refreshment? Not a I PART at I Ere the fond hopes of life's springtime had fled. I. a dinner in Washington, "is a thing I you say. You would feel greatly relieved, wouldn't you, if i "The Old Hundred." abhor. I believe, though, in manliness there were a few Overture "Italian in Algiers" and pluck, and I hope the time will bottles of Thou art beside me! empty the room Rossini never come when a conversation such What fond enchantment raised at this hour, Cornet Solo "The Light of the as was recently overhead in a New I i La Violeta again from her tomb World" Adams New York club will be typical of Gavotte "Farewell" Kappey American chivalry. A New York Club And brings me the scent of the myrtles in flower? Selection "" Verdi man approached a friend and whis pered: 'Bludd threatens to kick me the PART II. I Fountain i Midnight! loud booms the surf on the reef, , next time he sees me in company. If vocal American Songs. .Ar. by Berger he should come in here now, what Drowning the voice that Fancy brought here "Reminiscences of All Nations" would you advise me to do?" 'Sit Out of the tomb to hold converse with grief Godfrey down, was the reply. I j Far, far from the Darro I wait for thee, dear. Baritone Solo "Belisario" Donizetti Water, Finale "Vienna da Blood" Strauss m "The Star Spangled Banner," A certain man, who was recently re Oft when I list to the fond, sweet strain, , elected to a position that he had held on the ice? Then you could fix up such a nice little for many years, met a friend who con lunch. Of a lover's guitar in the twilight gloom I I Jennie Did you hear of the awful gratulated him on his continued good ORDER A CASE xa ALU Back to Granada, I pilgrim again fright Jack got on his wedding day? fortune. To this the other replied: OF BOTTLES, 35c. FLAVORS. And the Darro 's orchards of bloom. Olive Yes, indeed I was there and "Yes, but it can't always laat; I'll Do you filter and boil all your Tit-Bit- s. drinking water? It must EALPn TTJBNEB. saw her. have to give it up some day. I feel a ... great deal like a man I knew who I be a bother and yet if you don't do it you are liable to sick- young worked in one place for forty years, A clergyman in a remote and when discharged on ac ness. Honolulu water is not pure. And ordinary boiled country district wrote last Easter time at last to Bishop count of old age remarked: "Well, water lacks and sparkle, the life of our famous distilled water "So, my dear madam, you will not consider for a moment Mr. Poreman's Potter, saying that he was when I came here I knew I wouldn t Mrs. about to take a wife and asking if, to steady I the ideal table beverage. May we deliver to you a 3 or 5 gal- wish to see you to ask your daughter's hand!". "I will not," answered save some other clergyman a long and have a Job." Malaprop, firmly. "And you may tell him this is my automaton.1' Baltimore weary journey, he could not marry lon demijohn of this water? American. himself. The bishop's reply was mar-velous- ly An old white-haire- d darky living on concise. It said: "Could you a plantation, not feeling well, had the I bury yourself?" doctor pay him a visit. The doctor told understand that Crimson Gulch has a newspaper." "Yes," answered him as he was getting old he must "I Bob. the fellers around here is so sensitive that they dasn't The attendant in the dentist's office eat plenty of chicken, and stay out of Broncho "But damp night "But, said the editorial staff must have many difficulties." approached the man with the swollen air. sah!" Fountain Soda Works print anything about 'em." "Its jaw old darky, "How can you spect me to I Denver News. who had just entered. "Do you "Mister, that ain't any editorial staff. That's a suicide club." want to have a tooth extracted?" she stay in de house at night and still get R. RYCROFT, Prop. 1 ...... inquired. "Want to!" he snorted. my chickens?" you Near King : : : 'Phone, When Italian drivers wish to tart their horses they ejaculate "Ah!" ex- "Want torWhat do thing I am, a Sheridan St. Main 270. lunatic? I've got to." Ann Arbor Chicanelli, who had to leave on a I stop cry "E-e-e-e!- " soothingly. plosively. When they wish to they Chaparral. journey before the end of a case begun against him by a neighbor, gave or ders to his lawyer to let him know the result bv telegraph. After several days he got the following telegram: 'Right has triumphed." He at once telegraphed back: "Appeal immedi ately." II Mundo Umoristico. .. t ... OUCH! Magazine sonnet has Editor Your mostly u?M literary merit, but I can't use it be- is an expression of pain cause it does not conform to the es by women when their feet are hurt'nff tablished rules of sonnet writing. Am them. SHOES THAT HURT A HE bitious Young Contributor That is Its MORALS. Let u chief merit, sir. It establishes a new BAD FOIl THE form for the sonnet. Chicago Tribune. soothe your thoughts and f.elinfrs with s.,JSHfV a of White Canvas Ties. Our . r w$&J i5? your ex- every nse of v W "Sold automobile, th?" stock is replete in the was claimed Wyss. "What the word. AH good-fittin- g lasts, combined ' trouble?" "Couldn't control it," ex plained Acher. "When I ran fast it with beautiful pattern?. Medium, low mV hf-els- ; welt and turn took me to the police court and when and hich Cuban in any- soles; cotton ana r.nen tnesn; uiucner I ran slowly it didn't take me ftVlv where." Harper's Weekly. cut and ribbon lace. PRICE $2.00 tO $J-50- . A Kansas man asserts that he re MANUFACTURERS' SHOE COMPANY, LTD. cently- - saw a rat with horns. As the authorities insist that the prohibition 1051 Fort St. Tel Main 2X2 law is being enforced In Kansas, there must be something wrong with the soda water in that State. Washington Post.

The way to get rich is to lay up part Swimming, Bowling, Turkish Baths and of your own Income and as much as possible of other people's. Somerville Physical Culture Journal. TO BE LYNCHED. PEOPLE WHO OUGHT There are times when words fail a MT MOTEL BATHS The high-bal- l fiend between the acts. man but if he has a wife it doesn't Hours 7 a. m. to 10 p. m. matter much. Chicago Daily News.

v.

i) SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 12, 1907.

f5 .A T

What would you not sacrifice to feel as youYurdid a WLen I began your few years ago; to have the same snap and energy, treatment my whole same joyous, light-hearte- d the gladsome, spirit and the tern was broken down."t.I physical you to You you . strength used havef know - a j. had kidney and LlaJJer are not tha same man, and you know you would like trouble, rheumatism tht to be. You might as well be. It's easy. always follows kidny trouble, weak utomach, varicocelrt Your body is a machine. ..1 and general de The nervous system is the motor. bility. Drugs did me to ; Eleetricity is the power that runs it. pood. As lor rcsnlts of When you are weak, it the ue of Electro-Vigo- r I shows you lack the neces- will say that I am bow sary power to drive the well and hearty, every i. Ji'i 'F 'At VV.: . machinery of your body -- I T .' organ works properly, nj just like any motor with- 6 j I have no pain. out electricity. J. I COLWELL, The nerves control the Went Butto, organs and muscles and electricity supplies to the v wc?- i?vv: -i scrtovr-i- : nerves the power to con- I trol. Electricity is nerve Give It Free food, nerve life. When the supply is exhausted the nerves become weak If you can't call, rut and the organs refuse to nut this coupon and mail perform their functions in It to me. It will bringyou, a regular manner. prepaid, free, my JOu-pa- book describing" my treat- ment and with "illuntra-tion- a How can you get a new of fully developed supply of this nerve force men and women showing electricity Simply Electro-Vigo- f draw how r ii ap- IN COURT. upon another supply fur- plied. This book nished by nature. Is it contiini Lawyer (to prisoner). What was the occasion of your intrusion on the premises of the complainant! a wealth of information drugs? Nol Drugs are and explains many thing Negro Prisoner. Will yo' say dat ag'in, boss! , poisons to the nerves. you reads.) want to know. Dont Lawyer The stenographer will please read my question. (Stenographer Electricity is the natural wait a minute. Cut oat food of nerves. Negro Prisoner. On dat occasion I hab no recomembrance. Dat's wot makes me hesitation. the When this coupon now. the mother's breast fails the child is fed by milk Lawyer. Will you please repeat that answer? from the cow. The parent ter mah answah ter dis deaf man wot finks he is a doesn't go to a drug shop Negro Prisoner. Will de st'ographer be so 'greeable read and buy poisons with which to nourish the child. S. G. HALL, M. D. lawyer f . So if you are weak you must feed, not poison, but electricity to your nerves. 1419 Fillmore St., San Francisco. You Electro-Vigo- can do this by wearing r 100-pag- while you Please send me, prepaid, your free e ill ni- churned veil of silver fury, showing trated book. ' I am thoroughly Electro-Vigo- r. grey abyss below; satisfied with It still the calm that has cured me of lumbago and restored my strength. NAME . has no fury and no voice, but is as a J. E. O'BOY. ADDRESS Corsets Sea Magic grave always open, which the green Box 158, Lompoc, Cal. From th Spectator. sighing mounds do but hide for an in-- Cleaned! stant as they pass." Leaning over the rail at the bows one There is nothing in this world so can understand what a beautiful idea skyline sea. SERIAL STORY NO. 10. clean and clear as the at was the old figurehead now, alas! al The first sight of it ,on leaving land, most departed from the ocean. It wag There are many women who when fields and hills and houses sink the expression of a true instinct the out of sight and all around is nothing watchful spirit looking out and for cannot afford to discard an un ward over the waters. AH old figure vast unbroken circle of which broken corset simply because it is but that heads have that eager outward curve ship is the center with the great the embodiment of the thought of the badly soiled. No woman can meeting delicately the arch of sky it at home-comin- g sailor, always surpassing when she Stops to consider that edges, affects one with sheer amaze the speed of his ship. The figure- ment, so Is ana so simple. we clean it and restore it to an immense it heads of the old sailing-ship- s were Kipling speaks of the "excellent lone completely in harmony with the tall almost-ne- one grows condition for liness" of the sea; but till and tapering masts and the wing-lik- e used to the vast emptiness of its soli spread of canvas. It is only in the tudes, this loneliness is almost appal- uncrowded spaces of the sea that tha ling. It is a curious thing to feel the beauty of sails can be properly under-- j Simply telephone us. Interest aroused by any sail or funnel I stood, for then the curves of the sails during a voyage. .The ocean solitudo repeat and yet break the long line of comradeship Telephone Main 73 fosters a strong sense of that horizon which is itself a curve. anything sails or swims, so "star-pointin- with that No g pyramid" in the des that it becomes possible to throw one- ert can have the strange significance I survey FRENCH LAUNDRY DEPT. self outside, as it were, and the of the solitary sail at sea. And be PERMANENT BRILLIANCY, liner in which comfortable people trav cause it grows more rare and more eyes el from a humbler level with the solitary, because the smoke plumed deep-se- a What of the fisherman or the master funnel and not the raking mast is be is Characterizes of a tramp steamer. Imagine the sen- coming the commonplace of the ocean, half-wrathf- ul Loin admiration. full-rigg- timents of the sight of a ed sailing vessel with which those who go down to the today has not only an unsurpassable 'Phone, Main 73. sea in the "Bolivars" of the ocean grace, but all the pathos of a passing "overloaded, meant to undermanned, thing into the vanished years she is see, green upon founder" meet and the sailing at such speed as the wind will upon port, TAPAS starboard bow, red the give her, beloved by the sea, moulded Striped and Colored; Samoan, "some damned liner's lights go by like Fijian Hawaiian. Brasses, slowly by generations of man's skill 9 and a grand hotel." dear-boug- Pottery and Mats. j and ht knowledge, beautiful The sea magic is sure and inde j exceedingly HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS because in every line of her structlble, preserved in salt, and so ia attuned to wind and wave, because CURIO CO., speaks Alexander Young Building. the beauty of ships. Even in these she in all her sturdy timbers of the triumphant daring which first ven- line-of-batt- le Out days when the sailing tured upon the trackless ocean high- ship and the swift and graceful frigate hearted in face of the unknown, val- i EAGLE CLEANING AND have vanished utterly from the face iantly adventuring in a cockleshell. Many kinds of cut glass look bright when of the ocean, while the "wind-Jamme- r" The ship !s a symbol and the great DYEING WORKS. civilizer; to is slowly following them, there is still she links land land and being acid finished do LADIES' AND GENTS' CLOTHING brings men from far countries into new, but not possess that CLEANED AT LOWEST the beauty of strength and true pur touch. Her keel follows the sun PRICES. pose to be found in. the ocean liner. around the world. Arctic night and hardness obtained only by hand finishing, which opposite They trick her up inside in velvet and tropic morning are alike to her, and i Street, Fort Star Block. the circumnavigation the globe was HAWKES Phone White 2362. gilding, so that land-bre- d and seasick of is the secret of the success of GLASS. one of the supreme events in the his- passengers may delude themselves into tory of mankind. HAWKES GLASS w thinking that they are still, on shore. The ships that sail upon the sea have When you buy you have the The sea has nothing to do with tha grown and altered from truck to keel- liner's cabins and saloons; where son. Even the names have changed. satisfaction of knowing it will not dull but Who now would recognize a cog, wear the water closes round her stark creyer, or snake? But If ships pass smooth sides the old sea lines and the and change, the sea is unalterable and with age. We are exclusive agents for sea grace perforce ageless. Nothing in Nature has so old come back for FAMOUS GLASS. sea no excrescences. many moods. One day it is grey and We invite your inspection of the endures foolish lumpy with a sulky internal heave; our To get some glimpse of "the way of a another it is a mysterious green, cross- large stock. ship upon the sea," it is well to go to ed by veinings and finger-markin- gs of the bows where the high-peak- ed fore, foam; and again it will be a radiant SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. blue with crests of foot lifts so sharply from the water-th- ere white that toss a veil of flying spray all along the decks. HONOLULU IRON WORKS the wind and the dancing move Yet with what suddenness fog will dim COMPANY. ment of the, vessel are of an intoxi- this blue! and fog is always hovering cating quality. The motion at the In certain latitudes. It is one of the Pipe, Galvanized strangest Machinery, Black forecastle quite things at sea to watch fog l CO.. Ltd. Pipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En- head is different from slowly, stealthily closing in the ship, gineer's Supplies. that amidships, where there is the while the circle of the horizon grows OFFICE Nuuanu Street. constant underground throb of the en. smaller and the waves stand weirdly LEADING JEWELERS WORKS Kakaako. gincs. But at the bows there is a lift silhouetted upon the gray curtain and a tremble, a springing which gradually drops down in silent forward stifling folds. Caught in fog, a ship that co.mbines the grace of a dance becomes curiously human; the melan- AND with the resistless strength of a march- - choly howl of the fog-ho- rn is like the Big Stock ing army. The firm, clean cutwater cry of a frightened creature feeling her way through parts the heavy seas on unknown though not either hand unguessed-- at danger. The more sea- into miniature Niagaras, a smooth, men know of fog the more they hate glassy curve it, for its blind helplessness sets outward and then the all that could whisper to you, and roar at plunge of foam a foam that is of an their skill at naught. But those who New Styles are not responsible for you, ana KnocK your preatn out or absolute whiteness delicate, evanes- the navigation you." of the vessel may find a half-fearf- ul cent, always new-create- d. Xor must satisfaction in leaning over the rail in The heart rises to it as on the crest we forget the strangest solitude of a shoreward-sweepin- g wave. That is the little rainbow that lies known to man. we "many- - RATTAN FURNITURE sea-legen- ds how know and' love the on the water close under the bows, Then is the time to recall of Vanderdecken and the albatross twinkling smile of ocean," which Is at always going before the moving vessel known to the Ancient Mariner. The once Dotn terrible and dear, but never when the sun is shining. pallid white gleam fog "the unplumb'd salt, etranging sea." of forebodes and of Matthew Arnold's melancholy line. Each time it is an amazement to menaces: it makes uncanny disasters Has some bright be Instant probabilities. Hands may not Instead, the sea is now and always men, some of them will realize anew the weight and depth of "the mother of prosperity," the high grasp it. yet it seems to turn all solid with you this week. The, committee has decid- 1 that wonder of water we call a sea-wa- ve things to unreality and ghostliness, a way of the nations, the sepulchre of to see with the eye (as few hours of thick fog make one feel the brave. "Who hath desired the FIR actual sea?" Surely all true children of Eng- ed to have them spend a day at HALEIWA M I, Ruskin says in a fine that fog is the only element, that in It if somewhat man was born and walks his days, and land, for to each one it is which shows good judgement on their part and overburdened passage) "its green that befogged he dies. His Sea in no wonder the same his mountainous giddiness of wrath, its But a fresh strong breeze Sea and the same through each won- speaks much for the Hotel. Fcrhaps you will drive der. Smoke General Arthur Cigars overwhelming crest heavy as iron, fit- away the oppressive presence and once more bring back the wide horizon His Sea at the first that betrayed at may come down, sometime. ful as flame, clashing against the sky that . sea-train- ed eyes so the last that shall never betray him in long cloven edge ache for and "the its furrowed sight of salt water unbounded." Once His Sea that his being fulfils." M. A. Cunst Be Co. flanks, all ghastly clear, deep in trans- more the great invigoration returns, ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, parent death, but all laced acrossed and it is surpassingly good at sea to Mrs. Browne Mrs. Wyhte says she Manager. Distributors. wrong with lurid nets of spume, and tearing remember that apostrophe of Joseph thinks that it is to play whist. open Conrad's: "Glamour and the sea! The Mrs. Black It is, the way she plays into meshed Interstices their good, strong sea, the salt, bitter sea, it. Somerville Journal.

00 SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 12, 1907.

l32 jj j

v - USING GAS AND PEOPLE ARE USING MORE GAS

The Greater the Output the Lower the Price Possible and the Lower the Price the Greater the Possible Output E GO AMD DOWN W O

MTU TUCDHK Will Dr MM IIIUC 1 PT- - LtMl mUlllll lilLliniL !! ILL UL flllLll UUllL 101.

over 6,000 fi, in pniiiies over aooo montii. $2 per In girlies over 3,000 fipMiUlDOn itiouia Howls peni, ceiirai ii miies iiittB H., pei inifl mum FiwoiO 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 . u . u ,'nu h a " " " ' " 14 " $1.50 11000 1.40 21,000 $1.30 OMM" "$1.60" 15,000 : THE PROOF OF THE PUDDING A thousand families will be using gas for fuel and lighting in Honolulu before the year is out. Those it; find the surest and easiest to wealth. Hero's proof v. who are using it now are satisfied with they it way that what we say about gas is correct: T. A. Burningham, who has a pretty bungalow at the corner of Lunalilo and riikoi streets, uses gas tor 4- - j;C,W lighting and cooking. He says: "Since we have had gas installed in our house we get more and better light than before and for less money.'' Mrs. Burningham is enthusiastic in speaking of her gas range. She says: "Money would noUnduce

tqarsj? of be calculated in dollars." lusty., me to go back to coal or wood for cooking, the value a gas stove cannot RESIDENCE OF --T. A. BURNINGHAM.

' t""""'"" "."""1 . Miilfe . WjKiAfeZ

1 4 ft's s Stemel IfeLr For you to pay the price the 'PI S3 S S2 ready-mad-e people ask when ".A we will make to your individual .4 will measure and give satisfaction for Our Mr. Brasch 4 for York the same money. Our new stock leave New of Spring Suitings just arrived. on Friday next. He f will be pleased to fill a Suit. $20.00 to $30.00 any special orders en- 9 trusted to him.

4 4-- HOTEL STREET. 4 I & & & ' 4 TELEPHONE, MAINi 485 j . ... 4

TOO BAD.

'''How are your memory -- lessons turning out?" am with such ) 'Awful! Today is my birthday, and I remember how old I OCDOC30CIDOC 3 c 30 o horrible distinctness I am afraid I'll tell the truth." We Manufacture home; that was the trouble. Catholic "Long Expected" waters. We will deliver CLUB Standard and Times. The high-cla- ss of aerated ELLIS QUINTET -- onlv a grade f O CEXTS. was before Sierra of our assorted sodas FOR 70 Th insnprtor of colice Just Arrived on at vour door a case AT THE SEASIDE T DAY thn rnmmissinnpr. "Ts there graft in picnic or home party, see your precinct?" demanded the superior. When vou are having an outing or a thinv nnt " rsnonded tne inspector. 't got all." facilities for supplying all "My impression is that I it 1907 1907 u us for vour soda. We have the This famous club, commencing at Philadelphia Ledger. 1907 two, and sing dur- o SHORT NOTICE. half after will play kinds of orders in this line, and on ing the afternoon and evening at the "Come in here, I wish to tell you a DOHERTY Seaside Hotel today. Thi3 will be a piece of gossip Mrs. Smith told me. CUM mm dozen. prom Our prices are 35 cents per great treat as Ellis has promised to 'To it frnnAt" "Ta it? I nad 10 soul before she would public with a few solos. See ise not to tell a t favor the tell me." Houston Post. BICYCLES TERN Ltd. special else Consolidated Soda Water Works Company, notice and menu of dinner m where. move. Mamma Tom Mamma, let's 1 IS A LARGE DEMAND, f what for. dear? Tom Oh. I ve CK' li. CALL EARLY; THERE Manager. A LOVELY GAME. cvfr,r in the block, an there's n.-- i Chicago Daily U J. S. LEITHEAD is Button, button, who's got the but tnnrfl fun here. News. ton?" but we know the answer. It's t Ehlers. They have lots of them, new you sick? Ltd. fj . n Shea How long have been E. O. HALL & SON, ones, too, In plain and fancy pearl and ttvan Five days. Shea Glory ce; Laundry other kinds. An' whv rfnn't vo jrit a doctor? Sure, FORT AND KING STREETS. Abadie French I got to go to wur-ru- k Monday mam r 3 . '. U-T-r- 1 till T GET THE HABIT! in'. Puck. Dresses, Laces DO o i ,Thi. TskAZs, The visiting statesmen, one and all, 0 oc . SSr Scotty's Girl (to crying little brother) Aren't otocroczrz3 and Bonnets can not De eAtw.u. are loud in their praises of mi ashamed of vourself. Dick? Bobbie Ann pr Cafe. "Dinner from 5 to given you two is the Best. ve TnoiXlVJHl says he has already Mother Does your husban'l take you into Lm confi'lence rcardiiijf hi Our Dry Cleaning Hawaiian Hotel. The price, 50 cents, Dick But my appie. Her 3552-Opp- osite 8 p. m. today. bites. it's tbi morning. Wbcn 258 Beretania Ave 'Phone Blue t J.usiness affairs? Young "Wife Ob, yes; be dil bo only Mm to me have $30 for a n?w gown be said b ws very orrr, dropped around to see the "You have no sense of humor," he J asked let would have Hicks I joke?' so now he possibly do it. Chicago Daily ,.x. i,o,.a answer Kloses In their flat last night, but complained. "You can't take a but business was bad just couldn't He the refusal)-H- ad 1 Deen - She Fitz took one when I got you, ne dii-terl- (.ft He-- But ig DO crime. get in. Wicks Not at home. "I Iews. hapa. I couldn't Record-Heral- d been quite different She-Per- Yes, they were an replied. Chicago nara Pe"f Bits, eh? Hicks Oh yes it is and the punishment is laour. rte

i SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 12, 1907.

era WNPAfiE

Electricity in Restaurants 8 The Gourmand 3 KZ S2 KZ J Z JC JLJi . X. Y. Sun The electric restaura.it ever poss'ble the in The late William J. Florence how well I remember when, as the Hon. f.vl served hot has been a little late in coming, but It on the tables from th chafing dishes. Bardwell Slote, he described himseslf as an S. O. T. a "Son of Temperance" is now here. Electric housekeep'ng ap- The silver used In the restaurant ia was an epicure as well as an aetor. Here is hi3 receipt for a Welsh rabbit, polished by means of a revolving paratus of many kinls is well enough brush. cne he got from a boon companion: The linen is electrloall ironed, and all established to be no longer classed material to be chopped is put through among experiments rr novelties. As an electric chopper. Should you ask me, friend and actor, ! expense is sacrificed to convenience The dishes even might washed by flavor of the rabbit, (in electric difh washer. Although "Whence the rather more in a restaurant than in a th Whence its odor and its smoothness, , rr.ach'ne is used in Germany. where It household, the wonder is that the pos- was Invented, yet Whence subtle fascination?" It has not been its sibilities of electricity did not appeal adopted in America. should answer, I should tell you: I to the restaurant men before they did The dishes are put Into a basket, "Prom tine method of its mixture, which lowered Into a to the housekeeper; for electric meth- is tank of water From the choice of its ingredients, (electrically heated), and moved up ods and appliances appear specially And time of introduction, and down by means of the motrr, while the adapted to restaurants. They are a constant stream of water is kept This the way to make a rabbit: cleanly and they offer the least possi flowing through the tank. " 'Give me of your cheese, O groeer! ble drawback as regards heat and space occupied. CREAM Or GREEN PEAS. Good, fresh dairy cheese domestic to be As a matter of fact, the expense ot To a can of green mms, lens half a Cheese quite not old and mouldy.' fresh, the electric- - equipment lies chiefly In cupful, add three cupfuls of chicken Cut it then in dainty fragments c J?H&$ilH! VZ& the first purchase. The ordinary range broth, or a rich stock ot any kind, and Fragments cut in sizes equal; burning solid fuel can give to the cook simmer together about flftee:i minutes. Light the spirit lamp and place it ing proper only 2 per cent, of its heat Melt a fourth of a cupful of . butter; energy; 12 per cent, is wasted in ob when bubbiin, adJ a fourth of a cup- 'Xeath the blazer, brightly gleaming; SI . ti 1 taining a glowing fire, 70 per cent. ful of flour; stir over the fire until Then a lump of butter placing goes up the chimney and 16 per cent well b'ended, then add to the peas anl j In the blazer, watch it creaming, MpiM!wiwfPK is radiated into the room. let boil a few minutes. Rub the mil-tur- e through u Creaming in the heated blazer; A gas stove, which for a certain cost sieve, return to the produces a smaller number of heat original kettle and, when boiling ell. Then with deftness add the substance units than the fuel ranger! loses 80 per add the half a cupful of peas which Creamy substance, cut in fragments. cent, of its own heat units through the had been reserved, three cupfuis of hot Then when it doth melt and thicken necessary ventilating current milk and salt and pepper to season. 9 cent, When the boiling point Is again reach- Pour on ale cajled Bass's; In electricity per of the heat ale, the energy utilized. Even though ed, stir .n lightly a cupful of whip- scanty can be - Gently add in spoonfuls, only from 5 to 6 per cent, of the effi ped cream, and serve at one with Lest you chill the substance melting ciency of the fuel is present In the croutons or wafers. This Is a delicious Always stirring, stirring always. form of energy, 90 per cent, of this, soup, appropriate equally for either or- or 4 1-- 2 per cent, of the whole energy. dinary or formal occasions. "When the cheese to heat surrenders, is utilized. This makes electricity in respect as DELICIOUS Drop into this dish so tempting this more than twice BREAD STUFFING. econom'cal as fuel or gas. To a Two teaspoonfuls, measured finely, quart of freshly grated bread nys Oyster Novelties. B But the preparation of the food in crumbs add a teaspoonful of salt, a Only two of Coleman's . a restaurant may have been begun saltspoonful of pepper, and, liked, I Presidential Loaf: Take a loaf of if a This you add to keep dyspepsia. baker's bread; cut slice electrically long before it reached the teaspoonful of powdered sage or other r0m tOP' remove inside crumb, leaving inch-tbic- k wall: brush restaurant proper. Farmers In certain Grim dyspepsia, from partakers tJ i3s'Je and out with butter; brown in hot oven, prepare preferred sweet herbs. (Seasoning: Is LvJ the parts of the country, principally in the a o following: scald one quart oysters in their own liquor, drain; matter of Individual preference, It All this while keep up the stirring, ya middle West, are now planting with Is impossible to give ISv . thicken juice, after adding one cup of cream: season with white vS exact rule). Always stirring, stirring always. electric seeders and harrows. two-thir- ds IWj pepper, salt and butter; add beaten yolks of two eggs, place Bring of a cupful of mlllc planted two-thir- ds Add a touch of red paprika, oysters and cream n layers fjs After the seeds. have been almost to the boiling point, add I Vl alternate inside of loaf; cover with H electrically it is very possible s H mixed with that of a cupful of butter, take from Miade from pepper-tip- Hungarian; Y"S crumbs butter; brown In oven; garnish top with jYW electricity may be employed some day l vJ boiled beets cut fancy; set in bed of on folded napkin, the stove and stir until the butter Is This the foe of indigestion, H'v to assist their growth. It has already melted, add two eggs beaten well with Deadly foe of indigestion, been demonstrated' that seeds grow a tablespoonful of water and pour the much better when they have been elec- mixture over the bread crumbs. When "Now you stir with vim and ardor, trified or when electricity is run thoroughly mixed put Into the poultry. For nears completion through the ground. allowing ample room for swelling. the rabbit Arc lights also have been used to And the appetites are whetted, - well hasten the maturing of plants, as CRANBERRY AND ORANGE SAUCE. By the subtle, faint aroma. ' as to Increase the size of their growth. Extract the jui'p of an oranpe, re Plates, hot plates-- , must be beside you, There is a man in The Bronx who runs a chicken farm, and believing serving the peel. Cover the peel with Crowned with buttered toast and waiting, cold water, heat slowly to boiling, boll on oysters a pepper that his hens lay better in the light FoV the baptism of the rabbit it hot the first putting little mace, and salt. Stew had his chicken houses fitted until tender and drain. Si rape out spoon into the glass in not gently oysters are plump, he has Hot and smooth and O! so fragrant! jar order until the with arc lights. white pirt with a spoon. If bitter, then to orack it and screw on the cover. then add the crumb of the bread and being grown products of cut Into thin narrow strips. ulng scis They can soon off After the "Quickly bid the guests assail be used as as they are some bits of butter. Take and add the' soil mav be placed in electric cold sors. Simmer tie and a half cupfuls it cold. tw6 tablespoonfuls or thick cream. of raisins urtil tenJer, add the orange Ere a breath of air ean chill storage, and later brought to the city it; OYSTER SALAD. Fill the roll with the oysters and by third rail in response to an order Juice, orange peel, a quart of cranber Ale or beer attend the feasting. To make this delicate dish, stew sauce and put on the pieces cut off j b telephonei telegraph or wireless ries and water If needed to make a And delay is most disastrous; the oysters in their own liquor in the as covers.-fla- y one large oyster on when thev reach the restaurant thev cupful of liiu!l. Cover and cook about s serve very . rranlx-rrle- beer same way. Then pour whole the cover and hot. are prepared by means of various elec ten minutes or until th Plates and toast and and glasses the into cupfuls su- a bowl to cool. To dozen oysters OYSTER COCKTAILS. trical appliances. One of the newest are done, then aid two of Must be ready at your elbow . four gar thick- add! three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, To make cocktails for six persons, of these is the electric parer. and boil until the desind ness. S Quickly served and quickly eaten, one pep oys- It is a German invention and is much This a pleasing change from of oil, with a little salt and clean and chill three dozen small plain cranberry sauce. And the grace be spoken after, per, and set all on ice until wanted ters of fine flavor. Mix and let stand mote common abroad than in this in cold place or longer, country. The West Point Military This the secret of the rabbit." Cut up the tender part of a head of a an hour that CHESTNUT PUDDING. celery into dice and mix it with the the various ingredients may become Academy was the first to use It In oysters, adding a cupful of mayonnaise well blended, half a teaspoonful of fine America. P 1. tlan !i and rub through a se pepper, and some bits of butter. Then dressing. Arrange in the salad bowl, freshly grated , a teaspoon- The potatoes are thrown Into a re- sunVieut French h?tnuis to mak a set in a very hot oven until the edges decorating with white celery leaves, ful of Worcestershire sauce, a fourth volving vessel which has a rough bot- cupful, then pour on gradui'ly a syrup oc the oysters curl a little. This is a and pour more of the mayonnaise over of a teaspoonful (scant measure) of tom, and the skins, which are grated made of a cupful of sugar and a thirl Oysters dainty dish for a small family, or a the top. Tobasco sauce, three-quarte- rs of' a off on the bottom are carried away by of a cupful of water cook d together. convalescent. teaspoonful salt, tablespoon- a current of water flowing through the Make a boiled of the yolks of How to Cook and Serve Them, j OYSTER RISSOLES. level of a rutard ful of tomato catsup, a tablespoonful vessel. three eggs, half a cupful of sugar and OYSTERS IX FANCY SHELLS. three-quarte- BY MART J. S AFFORD. Cut squares of puff paste and roll of vinegar and three tablespoonfuls of Electric coffee grinders were the first rs of a crpful of milk, add Beard the. oysters, sprinkle them very thin. Lay on one or two large lemm juice. At serving time dispose of the electric machines to come into i half a package of gelatine softened and with lemon juice oysters on one side of the paste, first oysters, por- general restaurant use. Many large j dissolved in a third of a cupful of wa- - Perhaps one of and heat over the the counting six for each there is no article fire, but do not let them boil. Thicken slightly stew'ng, seasoning and drain- tion, in sherry glasses, lemon or orange restaurants are using electrical refrig- ter, a fourth of a c upful of sherry anil Ice-wa- many tea-spoonf- ter food that finds favor with so a small cup of broth with two uls ing them. Turn over the other half shells, or in tomato cups, and pour a erating apparatus. The electric plate the chestnut mixture. Stir over people as the oyster, and many are the of butter and flour, add the of the puff paste, and, having moisten- tablespoonful of the mixture over each warmer is another device frequently until It commences to set, then recipes for cooking them. The follow- oyster liquor and half a glass of wine, ed the edges with water, press them portion of oysters. used. carefully fold in a pint of cream, whip- the beaten yolks of one or two eggs, firmly together and cut into shape with Electric broilers were among the first ped until stiff and dry, and a cupful ing have been gathered from various rul.-dn- and season with and a very lit- a paste cutter. Fry in deep, hot lard CAVIARE CANAPES. of the cooking apparatus to attract the of mixed candied fruits, s and quarters; some are used in the south, tle white or cayenne pepper. Let it until they are a rich golden color. If attention of the chefs. There are also Marasc hino ( herrl s. Turn Into a some have come from across the sea, thicken, put in a dash of lemon juice the lard is boiling hot, there is no Press rings of cold boiled egg whites toasters and tables for frying cakes. mould lined with ladyfingets. Serve upon Icy c ' and among them one or more will and the oysters, and the mixture is danger that they will soak fat. thin rounds of buttered brown The unit range is the very newest old. bread. Fill the rings with caviare range general cooking. doubtless be new to nearly all the ready to fill the fancy shells. Round OYSTER ROLLS. electrical for It these up handsomely and sprinkle over mixed with a little lemon juice and will cook for fifty and may be multi- CURRANT JELLY SAUCE. housekeepers who read this. The oval them crumbs, Take as many small rolls as you above the caviare place a freshly plied as many times as the capacity Boil cupful sugar third mass, as most people know, contains bread cheese grated have persons. The opened oyster. a of anl a and small bits of butter. Brown baker's oval break- Garnish with cress and of the restaurant demands. Ranges of a cupful of water for five minutes, the sac of the stomach and the hard quickly fast roll answers the purpose wry serve as a dainty savory at the begin- of this k!nd are now being used In a a cupful cur- and serve hot. These shells well, you add third of of beaten white muscle that closes the shell. only need to or can have them made to ning of the meal. the kitchens of the Erie Railroad din- rant jelly and cook until the Jelly Is This is fringed with the soft gills and be browned a handsome order in any special shape required. color on top, ingredients ing rooms. lisoived. add a t i Idespoonf ul of lemon mantle, all together being called the as the have Cut a small oval like a cover ail been cooked, and the oysters would off the Eating at regular intervals is more In one city restaurant each table Is Juiee. strain through a fine Hee and beard. To this muscle scales of the lin- top of each roll, and remove rtjost cf important for good digestion equipped per- cling, shrivel if kept too long in the oven. than the with an electric coffee serve. ing of the shell often and these the crumb. For six or seven rolls nut number of times each day or the ciuan- - colator, an electric chafing dish anil a removed, ; I splinters should be carefully OYSTERS IN JELLY. a quart of oysters in a saucepan with tity, as these governed by telephone, course, fa- disagreeable, must be the with, of the old NOVEL DATE CONFECTIONS. for they are always and This is a very pretty substitute for tneir nquor, naif a grated nutmeg, a circumstances. miliar elet trie lights and fans. When sometimes dangerous. Good cooks fre- the raw oysters Remove the stones from choice dates. served in the half together equal pre-- s quently cut out the hard muscle, leav- shell as the first course 'hji measured of s only the fringe, thus rendering the of a dinner rved ginger and blanc hed almonds, ing before the soup, and is used for that dish more palatable. But this cannot purpose. thn mix to a pate with fondant. open spa. es In be done with either grilled or raw oys- Ai.it . i Fill Into the th dates any serving --naive t savory jeuy, oy taking soup and roll in granulated sucar. ters, nor in form of in stock which a firm jelly, pure shape oyster is or the 1 which the of the is to be gelatine jelly. must seen, as when fried, etc. It be perfectly tow Vegetable Salad. Wash three medi- firm the-m- eat wM and clear, and jelly, if um-sized potatoes, and steam OYSTERS IN . Mf "' until used, entirely free one-four- th from fat. ' tender. Peel and cut Into oysters, f-- Take three dozen fine large Put a pint of this jelly into a sauce inch cubes. Add one rup of celery, drain the liquor from them and put it pan with two small onions, three or chopped fine, one teaspoonful each of fir sa.ueepan spoonful but- Mmh a with a of four blades of mace, cel- Irate either bits of salt, celery salt, and grated onion, one some and ter and of flour, parsley and ery or celery salt, a glass of wine whites hard-boile- d eggs, yolk and the of three mushrooms. Thicken with the of a tablespoonful of vinegar hard-boile- - or the juice chopped fine. Mash the three d an egg. Stew the oysters a few rain- of a lemon. Caramel will give it a deep yolks, add three tablespoonful utes mixture, do . in the but not let coior, ana a few drops of cochineal of lemon Juice and two of : it boil. Have ready some mushrooms a red tinge. Simmer this until is beat smooth. eut in slices. With small silvered it until Pour this over the fully., flavored, then strain carefully salad. Garnish with cither lettuce Of skewers, after covering them with and let it become cool, but not stiff. rarsley. the oysters and mushrooms alternate- Have the oysters ready on the half ly, dip into the sauce, then into bread shell, the shells Ham crumbs, egg crumbs set either in the ' ' Salad. Mime cold boiled ham then in beaten and oyster plates or on finely-cracke- d :: very fine again, and fry in deep boiling ice - and slice cold cooked potatoes hot lard in small plates, five in plate, . as Tintn they are golden brown. Serve a all very f thin as possible. Allow twice an a cold, and pour the aspic jelly so fifef'- much, potato In on the Skewers with the sauce it is as TOT as ham and arrange to fill each plate as layers In called sauce d'attelets poured over. full as possible. a salad dish with a sprinkling Set in a cold place and serve When m of finely-c- ut celery over each layer. OYSTERS AU SOLEIL. firm. ilfcf Midi Make a French dressing and add a lit Cook the oysters exactly as in the Another, and in the opinion of some tle mustard to the seasoning. Mix the preceding recipe omitting the mush- persons a prettier way, is to let the dressing with the salad, then garnish rooms. them with the tiny aspic jelly cool on a platter, then cut with a hard-boile- d egg cut In shapes toothpick skewers, which come for or chop it fine and heap it over the and celery tips or curls and an appetiz- these Tittle dishes two oysters on each oysters on the half shell. ing salad will result. skewer. Roll them in bread crumbs, then in beaten egg, seasoned with pep- PICKLED OYSTERS. Drain liquor A foot bath, provided a handful of per and celery salt, lastly in crumbs, the off the oysters, common soda is added to th water, and fry. Serve on the skewers, gar-aish- ed which must be carefully picked over. will very Put them frequently relieve a head- with parsley. in a saucepan, and after let- ache, especially if followed by a brisk GRILLED OYSTERS. ting the liquor settle pour It over them, rub. leaving the sediment behind, and let Place the shells on a , the them almost ta-- p boil for ten minutes. Take parents part down close to the fire. Ven out oysters, If would Invest In a small don?, the shells will open and bu ge the put them in a glass Jar, amount of ordinary modeling clay add to the liquor in the saucepan an ther with a jet of steam and the upper one equal quantity would feel well repaid in seeing what a will come ofE very easily. of vinegar, and to a source of amusement It Is for the chil- quart put four blades of mace, three 1 dren. They BAKED OYSTERS. dozen rarely tire of the work, whole cloves, and three dozen I " CASE OF NECESSITY. and very quickly learn to model useful Tay two or three fine large ones to- white peppercorns, a little salt if gether on 1 household articles. Vases. Jardinieres a nice round of buttered needed, and three dozen allspice. Let "Ah! wizout her I shall die, monsieur." toast, and sprinkle t TT f I OA ... O and even flower boxes can bo made. with salt, a little boil up i ' r I it for several minutes and pour u. uii ctarvauon, i presume J ' I and when covered with enamel paint I 1,1 w ' HI 4M . . I VTO re useful for the summer piazza. SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 12, 1907. 11

LOCAL BREVITIES. FRANCISCO Sunburn SI Harmony Lodge will hare work in the second degree Monday night According to Superintendent of STRIKE IS er in advance of the times is lie Works Holloway the Xalih Being 1 30 Ha-wa- extension will be completed out wayg profitable. The warm sun of ii days. season promotes tan, sun- at this the 7:30 To soften the skin Local Shipping Will Feel Effect At St. Andrew's cathedral at burn and freckles. p. m. service tne Kev. w. 1. and remove oDjectionaDie results 01 of the Coast Labor the diocese of Chicago will be the being in the sun preacher. Trouble. Mrs. Doris E. Paris can be found at 1141 Fort .street, opposite the Catholic Use Milk of Convent'. Scalp treatment and laciai The strike of the machinists and massage a specialty. Cucumber other emnloves of the shipbuilding The regular "meeting of the Royal works in San 'Francisco promises to School Alumni will be hehT at the WITH .v,s Royal School tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. ue a. lung a.uu nm-- " - to liltmomWo11MV. J CA.ore rwinoat- attend. cause a great deal of trouble to the Monday's public meeting In connec- - . Elder Flower transportation companies of the Coast. tlon wth the Oahu Lodge of the The jLornrfline- - tr renortn which came down osoDhical Society will be devoted to Water . on the Hilonian yesterday morning, answering questions ana to giving to con . - The Advertiser is requested Per Bottle ployers have decided to fight the mat- traA,ot heinsr untrue, an item print 50c ter out to the last and will not stand ed on the 10th Inst., saying that "a farewell dinner was given on Monday for any compromise. They have had . Co., Ltd' two strikes recently and are now go-- evening at tne Aioana noiei uy Benson, Smith & ins into the fisrht with the evident and eorge Asniey, etc. expressed determination to shut down E. R. Stackable will return here their works till the men have Kiven in about June 30, according to a lener and .the unions no longer have the in- - I received by his brother, R. C. Stack-- fluence in San Francisco which they able, yesterday. He will stop over ior vinvp a iir in thio time. a few days in Washington, D. C, on There are four important shipbuild- - government Business ing concerns in ssan F rancisco, me in judge KODinson s eouri ywiciua, Union Iron Works, Risdorv Iron Works, three divorces were granted, to a iora DISINTERESTED ADVICE. Fulton Iron Works and the United En- - Crowell from C. C Crowell, for failure Mjr. Citymann (who has bought a small country place, to a colored neighbor). What would you advie me te Works. Of these the Fulton to nrovide: to Mary A. Kalawaia from raise here, Rufusl on present Henry for desertion, ana 10 has the least work hand at Kalawaia Eufus. Watahmelons do right well roun' heah, sab, an' Joy is lots ter be made out ob chiekius. and is therefore in the best position. Pupuawa Miha from Rebecca Mina tor The Union Iron Works has a number desertion. of warships in course of construction, j Qn roa(j WOrk in this county the including the Californian, Omaha and men oniy Work five days In the week South Dakota: has the work of repair- - nnw on arcount of the fact tnat tne KQOLAU IS WAKING UP THE BYSTANDER. ing the Manchuria on hand and the Legislature has made Saturday a half completion of the Columbian and Isth- - holiday. The county cannot afford to I - minn ,f tht a mprican-Hawaila- n fleet. rav thp men when they are not work- (Continued from Pare Pour.) besides a great amount of smaller ing, according to the policy aaupieu (Continued from Page One) with it as he saw fit. He did no, s.lmininterinjr the witb hi uul ftirneM Risdon several steam by the Board of Supervisors. The Meal Department work. The has agricultural Is to the ac and juBtice, and Sanioans and traders lwth accepted bi decision, quite aatUfied, schooners are supposed to be rush ,A men's lunch will be given lines traced that business finds man thin nort, doinjj hi dutr in the plare ibs .he Coa lub tr.ae, whl by the Iaale3 ot ah, Chapter. Order " ' the When the United States a of OPENS AT 6:30 A. M. I,r. assigned him, it is the part of wimlom to leave him where be i, long M CLOSES AT 8 P.M. often happen, and it it a good Accommodations for large par he and his constituent are happy. It doesn't globe. The only ties at a later hour may be ar thing to have a few shining examples scattered about the ranged. drawback is, that such officials are often sent so far from borne, that tbe eiampU ber of schooner, and also .smaller boat Saturday evening a dance at organize. , . f "UnUtloa began to who need most. Which are supposed oe xujr " r iici, A tract of the land Is to be cultl-- is lost upon those it near future. nau. xxic -- . Mr. cane , TriT" LI 1.1 vatd hv" raatle." nossiblv in Jt wnar snows t..ei nra Mi4u intoniarl f?OH II UliilC ' J J The Senior Class mai "V ' t,an0.-- or sisal. This la in the Koolauloa dis preparing for a long ngntui.,,n,.,s t ie ueu u... - - Span- - It is difficult to understand the sensitiveness of the gentleman who recently - trlct and he will use some of the last-nam- ed company nas ai- maimameu - being a prune picker." 1U of the that the oc ish immigrants. Twelve of the fam- - resented with the most intense bitterness railed " ready sublet contracts for four sets 01 sanatorium ior auuui fT" ilies have eone to the land where saloonkeepers' aMociation, that he use of memoers or t..eJf'u.u stated proudly that he belonged to the engines, which were to have been built the houses had been built for them and and Rpattlfi IjOs An- - masons. was a close relation of a noted prizefighter, that he was a waiter by choir CI U o irArks tr and HONOLULU HIGH SCHOOL O V there they will learn the rudiments of eeles firms. The other firms win 101 practical farming" on American ideas. profession. Incidentally, he confeiwd that lie traine.l wun ine conons i low suit as far as possible and in the BUSINESS LOCALS. If they are successful he may turn the William Randolph Hearst as a space writer, and was also a contributor te PRESENTS meantime shipping must wait land over to them under an arrange, McClure's magazine. A great many kinds of people are writing for McUore shipping in Honolulu is to be ment will be satisfactory so that The that including Mr. Kay SStannard Haker, and The Hyxtander has no in- seriouslv affected by this strike, as far See and read Morgan's ads. others from their country will come magazine, suspicion on the gentleman's statement. It Is Temple's Telegram off a5 it is. The Manchuria, instead of .Morgan sells fancy poultry Monday. here and do likewise. tention whatever of casting Mrs. up run within . he may be writing for McClure'a magazine. beine readv to take her petticoat, . new, at amongst the probabilities that 1 V'-- The Novent 1 - r. 1 1 ltZ2 Will - V f l SIX. v. i lcrhs He objected to the "san-an- flung at sailors," in the designationprune at the. wait tin non-unio- n men can De orougmt ' can W made complete the work New sweaters at Whitney & REALTY T RANSAGTIONS picker. Now, The Bystander can not really see what objection X i I i! u3 Tetli. . jtarsh's. to so pleasant and "light an occupation as prune picking. It jwrmits the on her. une tommuian io. ar-- Hawaiian Opera House mian, both American-Hawaiia- n boats A new lot of Nemo Corsets just picker to labor in the open air, in the bright sunlight, with the blue sky over as soon as tney rived, fcaens. 1907. which wiil come here at Entered for Record May 11, head, for the sky is generally blue during the prune season in me prune completed, not be ready when furniture and paint- - on re w'll Morgan sells art mtgee to regions. of no end of plain living and high thinking, and the over- they were expected, ana me Lwia ings Wednesday. Sarah K Mattoon et al by It admits g human lyings. Then, Ward, gasoline schooner which will up Nuuanu will Wm Tl Castle soul is not more near to any other clafs of the The Hackfeld tract Wharton health- T Hf nspd hv the cable company between by Morgan. Kahaleki (w) to Aana consider the prune in and of itself. It is one of the most suerulont and SATURDAY, JUNE delayed be sold Edmund B McClanahan and wf to hf.ro ajid Midway, will also be White lisle gloves, 12 button length, ful of all fruits, and at the same time the most inexpensive. It is tbe mala time, as her engines are De- - F A Schaef er for some Whitney & Marsh's. nine-tenth- s boarding bouses, on the mainland in institutions United nginew- - 75c, at A Lewis, Jr. and wf to Arthur H standby in of the ing installed by the made linen torchon clubs where they are generally ing Works. Sale of real hand Perry of higher learning for young ladies, in students' Wall, begins tomorrow at Sachs. Guild.. I Reserved Seats to be had at laces Mary Murray et al to John bought by the ton and at still more reduced rates. To even the bumble! We make to order at ready-to-we- ar diet within reach Nichols on and after May 25, 1907. street. instrument in placing so pure and inexpensive an article of prices. Geo. A. Martin, Hotel May 7, 1907. life-wor- Recorded k for which no JAPANESE COUNT covers of the deserving classes above mentioned, should be a Historical Honolulu in paper Kaolelo (w) to Kualii prune ofhee, at 10c Kekumano man need blusb. Between the prizefighter and the waiter an.l the for sale at the Gazette Hnri. fwt. M: aps 1. 2 and 3, R P 8S5, honest .50c. and 75c. per copy. . , , urn $700. all the honors may be justly claimed by the gentle berticultnrut. TICKETS. AMERICA MARU iC3l7, uu.uw , tain: Oahu.- pickers, WAS ON i J i Mil ' W. R. Patterson, cyuiiauiui aim 295, p 13. May 7, lsiu. now 1168 B Dated builder, has his, office at T Akimoto to I Takano, C M; lease- Union street. hold- Kaulawela, Honolulu, Oahu. NEWS. Among the passengers wno sanea 1906. COMMERCIAL Fresh patterns in our well known $100. B 295, p 135. Dated Oct 20. for the Orient Friday on the America batiste, 30 inches wide, 15c, at Whit- iwra Maria Barete et al to William ' Maru was Count Asahl Kitagashi, a ney & Marsh's. Sbivids-e- . C M; mtg note of W Jelly tr. Page Four.) young Japanese noble who has been For rent, cottage at Kaimuki, on Ravidee. tr. in liber 289, fol 392 (Continued from 7, 1907. immigrants spending some time in the United 11th avonue. AddIv Mrs. F. C. Betters, t, 095. n 137. Dated May Accounts from different islands show that the .Spanish Ubor . avenue. v.st S C Allen by trs to J provided accordance witn tne usuai i9th of are very well liked by the planters. Comfortable cottages are being Desserts States. In sheer, Wirud. Rel; lot 5, b.lk 2, McCully Tract New Lingerie waists, that are international courtesy, at the request raViii JlSftO. B Zya. D for them on the plantations. HEALTHFUL, pretty and expensive, ju,st opened, tt ii adjudged a bankrupt. DELICIOUS and of his government he was allowed to $3.75 Tint art Mav 7. 1907. Henry T. Brodcrick of Honokaa, Hawaii, has been from $2.25 to at Sachs. Ke U. S. Military Academy A no TT TCeama and hsb (J E) to to $2216.25, more than half consisting of advances received All Fruit Flavors enter the Long silk gloves in black and white, 6090 His debts amount In stay kumano Kaolelo. D; R P 756, ku!s at West Point. Put he did not $1.50, at Whitney & Marsh's. 9302, Ka- - in coffee planting, and assets $35. any great length of time. His Qri 93r,S. and R P 748, kul under tbe laws of there for Lucas, with a brand new hack. a JfiOO. 291. D 183 Company of Hawaii has been incorrated May & Co., Ltd. he was al- Joe fn-- Oahu B The Audit Henry story is to the effect that No. 171, is now located at the Bethel Oarvie of Honolulu and G. 11. pass to go to Washington, D. rated JVtav 7. 1907 New York with a capital of $10,000, by A. lowed a street hack stand. Main 319. H D'Almeida. is auditing department of 92-P- hones 22 Retail he f W Tschudi to John K. C. Richardson of New York. It the Wholesale C., whenever he desired, and that ap 2, Bowers and advantage of this priv- A North German Lloyd pocket book, a M: mte A Kaea and hsb on took such an 216o, waunau Bishop & Co.'s bank here. . unsigned checks, been 571g 6238 ran-Cisc- ilege he got behind in his studies containing has R p kuIa and been the from han 1 o ft 0 that lost. See classified aavts on last page. Hr.nniui oahu. ti Ocean steam arrivals for the week have irra. and was compelled to leave the Aca Midway, the Mongolia r tan hv usinsrlns rinterl -"Fen 5. 1906. the Thomas from Manila, the Annapolis from demy...... ivw.. - - l . .' . T- - was in Hemoimu tne uoum Milk of Cucumber and Elderflower John H d'Almeiaa to Annie rvara. from'the the Virginia from Newcastle, tbe Buford from Han Francisce, STYLES While he 6238 and Orient, 1907 made a number of friends and enjoyed water. Fifty cents a bottle at Benson, hsb, Rel; ap 2, R P 5718, kuls the Nevadan from Han Francisco, the -- America Maru from San Francisco, Hotel 2165, Honolulu, uanu. w the - one of the dances at the Seaside Smith & Co. Hauhauko!, Nippon Maru from the Orient and tbe Ifilo- AND he is v,e 295. 138. Feb 5, Mexican from San Francisco, the full extent. It is said that I. J-lewie-- - nnv m.t Tnrt- street. I B - d- Dated - to its VI. ri,.UiVVCl. ' to Annie o c :.,--. have been tbe Thomas for Han I ran- a very fine dancer and a most pleasant has an advertisement of his superior Chin Shee by attys and hsb nian irom oau x nt,irtnrrsi way. 19 2 ana por ioi the Orient, tbe Hcottisn fellow to meet in every enameled Hawaiian shield rings ni Kaea, D; lot of blk cisco, Mongolia for San Francisco, the Buford for 1, 1985, kul 624a, the - 12 13 of ap R P tbe Nippon Ma ru Ha ' this issue. and Hilo. the America Maru for tbe Orient, fr PATTERNS Kamakela Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. ror,h for Four hundred white shirtwaists will 22, 1907. for San Francisco and the Annajlis for Hamea. NOW TO BE SEEN AT $2650. B 291, p 184. Dated Apr Francisco, the Sierra MIDSHIPBIS be offered at about half price during comr to Maria Blom's which Maria Barete et al by big sale at 41-10- LTD. the shirtwaist 0a land, cor W. W. AHANA & CO., opens tomorrow. Barete, D; life int in King St and Kamehameha IV Rd. Ho- MEASLES S. S. Hilonian leaves for San TAILOBS, DOWN WITH The nolulu, $1- - B 291, p 187. Dated FASHIONABLE 16. freight Oahu. Francisco on May For and May 1, 1907. 3 King Street. agents, W. G. 1-- passage apply to the Kapahiku to G N Wilcox, D; 2 int Good words for The Harrison Mutual Burial Ass'n FRESH Irwin & Co., Ltd. 3270, bldgs, etc, Nawill-wil- i, The paints of Midshipman Ellis In ap 1, kul Tomorrow will be the last day of L. $100. B 291. p 181. Dated of this city, received a letter Kauai. Lando, B. Kerr & Co.'s clearance sale. Those May 7, 1907. only Cleaned from Surgeon F. S. Nash, in charge who have not attended thia sale should t Gentlemen Your association not Clothes notify- delay. Dyed Pressed. Ladies' Woolen of the U. S. hospital at Manila, do so without THE CHANGEABLE MAN. de- and son had, been plac- good stock is member of a proper and Skirts a specialty at the ing them that their A fine riding mare of my fate, assures every ed in the hospital while suffering from offered for sale at a bargain. Party Ha said: "I'll go and seek CO. The attack is not sell pop the question, a3 to that!" but relieves Rnnnimn fiiflines ciecnina an attack of measles. leaving city, otherwise would I'll weight burial at a very small cost, WILL not to be severe and his being In same. See our for sale ads. And thinking that attire had cent TEL. MAIN 147 AND TW ald al- the hospital is due to the fact that the Party would like a good reliable He changed his hat. of responsibility they are not CALL FOR IT. wish to prevent the spread summer others a authorities horse and surrey during the seem disease rather than because he keep. take the Remembering that women of the amount of months for its Will eye prepared to meet. OF ISLAND VIEWS was in need of any great best care. See our wants ads. To trust completely to the ways NEW BOOK could not have received they lapse in love's young care which he The Pacific Picture Framing Co. Before Yours respectfully, otherwise. very neat new line of oval dream, Midshipman Lando spent a few have a He changed his tie. half tones and two frames, also postal cards. See their Valentin. With numerous fine weeks here with his family about street. Father H. vs-- .r nt nuT ouaint Island liie, to Ma- window display on Nuuanu footwear vi by the months ago, then being ordered "And," he observed, "one's scenery and people. Published receive orders for duty in the A word to the wise. Big reduction must Steiner, BUM nila to Japan and fancy goods woos,' Island Curio Co., James Asiatic squadron. sale on all art Be very stylish when he Message From Rev. Mr. Parker tj5 TTtAi street. On sale at a is now in progress at the big curio The pair he wore was necked with Another store, Hotel street, Elite building. book stores. A SOUVENIR CAED. dust i SEND BACK The easiest refrigerator to dean Is He changed his shoes. in- good-by- e H. I cheerfully give my FLOWER and VEGETABLE A loving wife bids last the Leonard Cleanable sold by Gentlemen husband who is sinking in Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. Drop in the 'A.' woman's queer." he murmured SEEDS To a it. Mutual Burial death; .. hardware department and examine then, to the Harrison in her boot dorsement v Potted Plants. bends over him with a tear A gold penknife was lost on the "She estimates my hat ar.d Handsome She stopped again the eye. v street yesterday. Same has two blades And tie" and so he plan and believe it a great benefit to TAYLOB whispers a last request: And changed his suit. MRS. E. M.' And you and a ring on the end. Liberal reward "Oh, promise xne now, while e'er if finder will return same to this of- community. Very truly yours, can, fice. He started out and tried to plan seem too hard. way to pop the question best; So this parting: won't The ladies will have a good oppor- The scan, H. H. Parker. you'll send me back from that any special want filled Came back, and, after thoughtful tne uay That tunity to have changed vest. inio Enjoy unknown land by Mr. Brasch of Whitney & Marsh, He his V ORDEK jc"vx .w A souvenir postal card." who leaves East by Friday's further information consult a Home Ballads. for the Alas! the lovelorn maiden waits For steamer. to call herself resigned; Mc-Iner- And tries Club Stables Hawaii, Announcement is made by M. The M. Horner, of Kukaiau. The man no longer hesitates H. TOWNSEND, Secy. Phone Main 190 j. dying. He is the Ltd., the haberdasher and J. FORT STREET i, reported to be large stock He changed his mind! Kapiolani Building, Alakea and King Streets. well-know- n Horner clothier, of the arrival of a Chicago Post. head of the age. Stein-Bloc- h clothes. The choice of is over 80 years of He of island for over thirty the season's fabrics is embodied in this Stop and look at IT! ADVEETISEE SL" en in Jhe fine stock. Look it over. I years WOBLD'S NEWS DAILY 19 SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 12, 1907.

j Allen M. Xowell, who has been with A j the Waialua Agricultural Company, Co., will leave for the mainland on the Alameda, w.th his family. His stay will be for an indefinite period, as he accepted a position and 0 . $ has in Boston x has fixed no time for his return to Hawaii. 8 Governor and Mrs. Moore of Pago .s, Pago, the C. S. naval station in Sa- moa, have 'been the guests of the Ha waiian Hotel during their stay in Ho- nolulu, where they have had a warm welcome from many old friends.

The recital to be given here by Mac- kenzie Gordon promises already to be most successful. The absence of oppor- tunities to hear such an artist, and the knowledge that many Honolulu people I have of his attainments, have made 1 the matter of a guarantee very easy. Mr. Gordon has a maenifieem tenor SI voice, perfectly trained, pure, clear and 5 .. j true, and a dramatic finish that marks rtBSl him at once as a real artist. He is classed with Caruso, and often s:ngs with Schalchi, Xordica and other ar- tists of the same rank. His appearance here will be a musical event of more than usual interest. 6 Mr. C. Sloan and Mr. "Billy" Hop kins of San Francisco will arrive in Honoalu on the Siberia next Thurs day, in company with Mr. Mackenzie Gordon, the tenor. All three are prom inent members of the famous Bohe THE EVIDENCE. It CALLING DATS IN HONO- - visitor with peculiar pleasure, and so mian Club in San Francisco. Ethel. Think of his being a fnotpal! He lokf-- i a LULU. recalled, seems to have taken al like real forti2n noMeman. it Ksther. What did he rob free-hand- A reception will be given to you off most every form that ed en the Rev. Mondayi Punahou, Manoa W. H. Bliss and Mrs. Bliss at the Kthel. Everything I had. Ma-kl- ki, tertaining can take. Heights, College Hills, parish house, Makiki street, on Thurs Ksther. Then I guess he was. The times, during the past year. day evening, May 16, at 8 o'clock, to Tuesdays Walkikl, Kaplolanl have been exceptionally good, and which the public are cordially invited. then making r Park, Kaimuki and Palolo. when that satisfactory financial state Mr. and Mrs. Bliss are from Chicago their adieus. One pleas National Guard were present with the lost none of hf-- popularity during Wednesdays Nuuanu and Puu-- and are in Honolulu for a visit of in ant feature of the entertainment was Adjutant General, J. Jones, abspnee. hr Is attained money is circulated liber- great W. In full was a luncheon given by Mn. nuL Above Nuuanu bridge, ally. The of German train- definite length. the number of prominent Hawai- uniform who received the guests as Arthur Wall on Tuesday. Among th arrival the 8 5 present, first and third Wednesdays; ing ship was an excuse for much din ians both men and women. To they arrived, the presentations being guests were Mrs. Babbitt. Mrs. Arthur below, second and fourth. ner giving, dancing and the like among Mrs. Laura Wilder Wigrtt has taken the visitors they were far more inter made by Secretary Atkinson. The re Brown. Mrs. Fred. mlth, Mrs. Sam Thursdays The Plains. the German residents, with returns the place belonging to Mrs. IJacfarlane, estingand not from any motives of ception was not merely a success but Wildf-r- . Mrs. ('. M. C'Kper. Mrs. Rob- Fridays Town and Hotels. made by entertainments on board. on Wyllie street, for the summer. vulgar curiosity than the most dis it was thoroughly enjoyed by every ert Lewers. Mrs. Cha. Wright. Mrs. Saturdays KallhL The Annapolis al- ftS tinguished of the foreign born Hawai guest present. A. Humphreys, Mrs. Do arrival of the has ians. Wltte anl so been by the recep- Mrs. A. A. Moore, Queen Liliuokalani' was seated v & Mrs. Hanna. attended usual betore she depart near the receiving tion tendered officers in on Mongolia line. She wore a Mrs. Severance, v With the departure of the Congres- naval this ed the for her home in gown - Luther of Hilo, who J port. legislature beautiful of white lace over nur- expected The Honolulu Symphony SorW-t- sional visitors the social season prac- The has added its Iowa, after a winter's stay in Hono ple silk, guests has been in Honolulu for sev ha share to the number of functions given lulu, gave a dinner party to a of and the were presented eral weeks, has been unavoidably de of late ben holding its tically comes to an end. ; Taken as a few to her, with all proper respect and tt within the time of the session, both her friends at the Young Hotel last ceremony. layed. She will arrive next Saturday, Haalelea Lawn, shortly to be nocuplM whole, it has been rather a memorable amongst the Hawaiians, whose luaus Tuesday night. Amongst others who were and will be the guest by th Tniversity 'lub. by whom th There were present much observed was the stately of her sister, one. The people of Honolulu, endowed and dinners have been frequent, and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Joynes, Mr. and and .sirs. o. h. Guhck, for an extended historic house h;s ben purchasel. By as people dignified Princess Kalanianacle, In an an society with much wealth, having beautiful regards popular here from Mrs. Birkholz, Mr. and Mrs. Bratnober. exquisite visit. She will also spend some tim excellent arrangement the the other islands In a legislative capa- white costume with a mag- with Mrs. P. C. Jones at her Nuuanu will find permanent acconynodatlon In houses and numbers of well-train- ed city. . nificent necklace disks of gold hand new Miss Florence Desky wrought. valley home, and will be warmly wel the rooms of the Kllohana Art servants are all times disposed to They, also, sailed on the Mrs. Holloway were a black corned League. move will at have dined and have Sierra to take up her silk by hosts of other friends by The be made this dispense most been dined, with about equal fre- future home with holoku with a train, around her wnom nt?r society sought. month. the beautiful hospitality. relatives in Salt Lake City. neck a lei of yellow feathers, indicat- - is always As has often been said, quency. The flying visits of former debarred from residents likewise a ng her rank. Mrs. Laura Mahelona many public have furnished also appeared Miss Nellie Fitzmaurioe. a cousin of Former Governor Cleghorn, who hat entertainments, the thea pretext for much visiting. And, now, The reception given by Governor and in a holoku of rich black always been interested In city Improve. ter, opera, on silK, and hat with feathers Mr. J. F. Morgan, who has beea vis concerts, which are relied last of all, we have our Congressional Mrs. Carter Friday afternoon to the scarlet King family ment, has generously asked the Kilo guests Congressional delegates and with effective touches of blue. Mr. that for the past nine upon elsewhere as staple sources of to be shown of what we are their months, left for her home hana Art Iyairiie to give lt grdn really capable when every one does wives, was a most brilliant affair. The ana Mrs. Sam Parker. Prince David in Connectl party amusement, they have been much Kawananakoa f cu.t on tne Sierra. She will be greatly at his hautlfti homo. Alnahau. his part. entertainment took the form of a and Prince and Prln-- Th vent is s t for Wednesday, May more dependent upon purely social en somewhat garden party, cess Kalanianaole did much toward missed among the youneer set. with The first three days, certainly, have elaborate the whom she was great 13, at 3:3 ami Is Invitation' 1. joyment. For this reason the fine art been an intimation that if the visitors afternoon proving, throughout, most entertaining the visitors. a favorite. Mr. propitious. and Mrs. Morgan entertained In her Jt of entertaining has been brought to a are to be equal to the program in its The receiving committee The Ellis Glee Club and the Hawai Captain Carter of th nival station entirety, soundest digestion was very large including Mrs. Sanford ian band, who furnished music, honor on Thursday evening. high standard of perfection. A season the and the ?8 gave a dlnmr on Wednesday evening, powers B. Dole, Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Prin- did themselves great credit, in Honolulu almost abnormal of endurance the and were the guests llng Mr. and Mrs. James is always recalled by the will be required of them. cess Kalanianole, Mrs. E. L. Hamilton, another characteristic feature thor- - Many theater rarties have been given Mrs. E. Bishop, oughly during past Wilson. Capta'n Humphrey. Mrs. Mary However, it has all been worth while. F. Mrs. C. B. Cooper, appreciated by the American the week, followed by sup Gunn and BrtKe Cnrtwrlght, Cap- Hart-wel- per Jr. Mrs. W. M. Giffard, l, visitors. There one or r Honolulu will have a serene conscience the Misses has not been so large at the other of the hotels. tain c.irti-- alsi ntertalner on Friday when it is all over, no regrets over Mrs. C. S. Holloway, Mrs. Mott-Smit- h, a representation of influential Hawai- ?5 Before Mrs. ians on any public evfhtnir in honor of Mrs. Henry Mar Planning tnmgs might F. W. Macfarlane, Mrs. occasion, .Mrs. gave . that have been done and Tom King a tea the firet farlan-- who saii-.- l n Harry Macfarlane, Knud-se- n, they fir tlif Coast were left undone. The parting alohas Mrs. Eric have taken so prominent a part, of the week for Mrs. Grace Rice of the Sl.rri. will be reciprocal expressions of fra- Mrs. Augustus Knudsen, Mrs. R. and it was a matter of gratification to Kauai. About sixty were present, the good Van Vliet and many others. all. ternity and will. A list of invitations being limited to those who Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Murray (pS those who were present would include The upon enter You Shopping consular bodies were represent- had called Mrs. Rice. tained at dinner on Friday evening In almost all Honolulu society. Many re- by ki Mrs. Clifford High has issued cards ed Consul General and Madame Mi-- Jt fc honor of th British Consul, Mr. For- - for a bridge party on mained throughout the afternoon, Saito, Chang Tso Fan, Thursday next. others merely paying and Madame Among much entertaining during the ster, and Mrs. Forster. Major and Mrs. The guests are invited to meet Mrs. their respects to Chang, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, past week in honor of Mrs. Rush, the hostess and the guests of honor. and al Van Vliet ami th Prince and Pr'ncess Itinerary for Emmet May and Mrs. Roth. Senor Canavarro. A detail of the ways a great favorite, and who has Kawananakoa were among the guests. & 5S & Tho table whs decorated in pink trys- - Mrs. William Cushmah entertained anthemums. a a company of friends at tea on Mon- . day to meet Mrs. Moore, wife of Gov- Edwnrd f th. Gazette Com ernor Moore of Tutuila, the American pany will leave June 1 for a six months 1 concession in Samoa. Mrs. Moore is vacation. He w'll go direct to Port an interesting and brilliant conversa land, Oregon, for a month or jnore. tionalist, and all that she had to tell of nd then K' east, stopping en route In ier residence in Samoa gave great Louis Chicago. Before return pleasure to St and those who were so fortu- ing He will make a tour through See nate as to hear her. She is a life long Southern Europe, returning by the way friend of the Cushmans, and her of Kiml uxl. visit was all too to short please them. ? 0 Amongst those present were, Mrs. de Mrs. gave Mrs. Chief Just'ce and Frear a witte, Blanchard, Mrs. Nevin, charming on Thursday hon r Mrs. Eaton, Mrs. Ballentyne, Mrs. dinner in Our Ad Lansing, Mrs. Brock, of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Knudsen. Judgo Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Lindsay. Mr. Mr. Wilder, Mrs. Hoffmann. Mrs. McNeil, Homner. Miss Walker, Mrs. and Mrs. Gorrit Wilder were asked t Waterhouse. meet them. v The Ladies' Musical Club will eive Mrs. Purely gave On program nf Walkikl a lunch Page 2, their final on Thursday even- eon on Wednesday to a few congenial ing, at the residence of Mrs. Theo. T t n ,1 mt ...... friends. The table Mas decorated with iwiuarus. a ms Deing me last or a nasturtiums. There were present the successful season, de- the ladies have PiinrAfn Mrs. Campbell-- cided to make it an ooen meetfns Kawananakoa, Parker, Mrs. Schmidt, which means that each Augusta member of the Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. club may invite four guest. The club Freeth and Walter has been source Mat faiiane. a of pleasure to ? many of its members. While assum- v ing no special pretensions, it seeks to Mrs. A. G. fiawen, Jr., has been vis inspire incentive to the study mu- iting Mr. and Mrs. Case Deerlng at of their residence on King street durlr.g N. sic, and a desire for, that of a higher S. Sachs Dry Goods Go., Ltd order. The club was pleased that it the past week. could be of service to the Symphony ? Orchestra for its very excellent con- Governor and Mrs. Moore of Samoa, THE STORE THAT KEEPS T1TV. cert given at the Elk's hall, Mr. Bode ho had arranged a tea to be riven to especially appreciating the courtesy Captain Clark of the AnnatKills. de PEICES DOWN that prompted the assistance of Mrs. AT LAST. ferred it because of Governor Carter'., jp repetition. V- - Cooper, Mrs. Ross and Miss Damon, She. I think, dearest, I've hooked something at last. with second violins. " "' t- ii ' " - - (Additional Society on Laet rage.) 0 DO oc Madeira Waists Sheer White Goods A RECENT SHIPMENT OF Novelty Silk Suiting Hew Buttons 0 o Parasols and Umbrellas We are showing a new Silk "Button, button. wh got We have imported from We have in a Window Dis- the has placed our stock of these "goods in Suiting on the order of a the best possible shape. the u vv-- we can now button?" Madeira Islands, a limited num- play of some new uuicvc satisiactoriiv nil anv and everv call made upon us for goods of this HOMESPUN o character. We have. And lots oi new ber of Waist Patterns in While EMBROIDERED SWISSES which we think will 'take' with Childrens' Parasols Carriage Parasols ones. too. especially in Plain and Mull and Linen, exquisitely the shopping public. In White, Plain and Mixed In Black, Plain and Ruffled, and Fancy. Pearl in all sizes PARIS MOUSSELINES CoIors - This is an all O hand embroidered in verv 35C to $1.50 each $2 to $3 silk material, from the mallcst for wee folks' n showing some new effects medium dainty designs with Childrens' Umbrellas weight, 28 inches vide. in which eyelet Ladies' Umbrellas clothes to the large cloak but a background of Checks and Black, inch having a Pongee colored and buttonhole work 20 $1.10 each Black, 24 and 26 inch. Steel u are the Black, Rods. tons. Stripes with embroidered de- 22 inch $1.25 each ground with Xavy. or Green o leading features. Cotton $2 Also a new line of Fancy n signs over all. 75c to each Ladies' Parasols Gloria Cloth.S1.25 to $2.50 each Stripes and Xavv or Brown Prices, $7.50 to $20. Union Silk.. $3 and $3,50 each Buttons in many ai; Prices, 25c to 50c yard. In, White Cotton, Linen and Dots. All Silk $4 Up Price, Silk, Plain and Emboidered, al- $1.50 yard. Colors. so Plain and Mixed Colors, in- Men's Umbrellas n cluding a full line of Myrt'e Black, 28 inch Steel Rods. q! and Healani Shades, large as- L p sortment of handles. Cotton 75C to S2 each Gloria $2.50 to $4 each o Prices, $1 Up. AH Silk ..$5 up; n JO0CSD0CD0C0CaD0 Ca C 3 O OCISOG30Cn30C30C50CDOCCDOOO SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 12, 1907. 1

BALL SEASON ENTRIES FOR

BPHEO WELL ATH LETJC MEET

St. Louis and Punahous An- Keen Competition Is Certain in nexed Games Which Were the Y. M. C. A.'s Coming Well Worth Seeing. Carnival.

- The baseball season of 1907 has been The rntrl- for the V. M. ( A. ath- launched, and well launched. The cere- ' letic carnival, which tl..t-- M on Friday, 1 include the following names: mony was attended to yesterday at the M XcU'aoUo park by league teams as- Umpire II. II. Clarke, lvrcy Fs, V. L Car- ball the four C-ft- sisted by over a thousand of local lov- Supporter scrutinizes Jack's IrAll. ter. T. It. McGulre. II. P. Autrhach, K. ers of the great game. The two Fowler. V. O. IUrik. I K. Collins, I games played pleased the fans and it A. Korr, K. Gil-son- . J. i Kwln. Chanff is safe to predict that if the quality I Yen. Louis Richard. L. IZ. llarhn-le- n. of ball dished up yesterday be main- F. S. Warren. A. de la Nun. O. K. tained, the league will have no ' kick Ewallko. W. V.. McTlKhe, A. I. Keeh. coming on the score of poor atten- J. C. Lo. J. F. Mackrntle. 1. h'pauld-Inf- f. dance at its entertainments. D. KamalopllI, J. D. Cock burn, J. The ball park was looking its best S. Nott. F. IWhrrt, It. S. Chandler, yesterday when Umpire Bower called C. Gilllland. U. Wnhulsen, 8. Gardla, the first game. The band was there, M. J. Gurld.i. J. J. Ci.mlU. Carl A. the girls were there, in fact everybody Oss, I, o. Sihrnldt. J. i;. Gunnlaon. 8. Ctinn, J. Bunn. Geo. Gall, C. Vah Kal, seemed to be there. , NVIIs-n- . K. St. Louis beat the Kams, 7 to 1, and A. Phil Hall, Parkinson. E. the Punahous put it over the Diamond G. U. Lyon. W. Marthlnson, C. JakoblUff. S. C. Ilechert. Heads to the tune of 5 to 1. 5 Sthul. fol- In both games one team did all the I The datrs f the carnival are as " lows: i ,hitting. . X I (The Kams put up a much better TftcX fWmaon ushers m Field and trak. Hoy' Field. May Z. ame than the score would indicate, The ftiverSide LeflGue G) ninHHlum evrnt. May 2. Reuter wasn't in his usual form but Simm'n( events. June !. tickets for the mret fifty should get into his stride as the sea-su- n Season in progresses. cents each. Ladles Mil be admitted free when accompanied by eeaaon-tick- et The Punahous look like having a (5) PUNAHOUS VS. DIAMOND pennant winning team this year. Their HEADS (1). CHINESE WILL REDS AND BLUES TEAMS SPORT holders. The Diamond Heads, Ft. Louis and exhibition yesterday was all to the Diamond Heads scored their first PLAY AT POLO FANCY NAMES entered the Invitation mil good. Ringland Williams make a. in- PLAY CHINESE Kama have and and last run in their very first relay race and the Chines AthleMe battery that . is good to watch. nings. Club may also be represented. The features of the afternoon were Olmos gained first on catcher's pass- Two very interesting ball games are There was a lively polo practise at The teams entered in the Oahu Col- the pitching of Paul Burns of the St. ed ball and then stole second and third. down for decision at Aala Park this Moanalua yesterday. lege bowling tournament which starts stick-wor- WANT Louis team, the tine k of A neat bunt by Fernai.aez enabled Ol- afternoon, in the Riverside Baseball The Reds and Blues played a game, on Monday are as follows: CHINESE Johnny Williams of the Puns and "St. mos to score. League series. the Matter winning by the score of 3 Wholly Rollers vs. Strikers. opened account in A CLUBHOUSE Louis" Louis, and a clever double play Punahous their At 1:30 p. m. the Chinese Alohas will to 2. Hash Eaters vs. Sharpshooters. which the second. J. Williams flew out to Wholly vs. Hash Eaters. in the second of tne seventh in short and A. Williams got to first on oppose the Chinese Athletics. The teams: Rollers Sam Chillingworth new out to Jack Leslie's muff and stole second. L. Following this game the Japanese Reds Dr. Fitzgerald, W. F. Dilllng-- . Strikers vs. Sharpshooters. The Chluene Athle'.lc Club, at their Clough. Desha ana tne latter Danged the ball King died at first and Williams stole Athletics and the Kaalas will oppose ham, W. Macfarlane, A. Strikers vs. Hash Eaters. regular monthly merlins; held on the G. Denison, RT. W. Shingle, back to Ringland in time for the in- third. Kia smashed the ball to the Blues J. This schedule will be rolled twice. special Wil- each other. L. Fleming, Dr. Baldwin. 10th Inst., decided to call a fantryman to nip Fernandez at the left fence for two bags and A. The Kaalas are new to the league Following Is the makeup of the plate, as Eddie was bringing home liams cantered home. S. M. Ballou played for the Reds in meeting on the 31st of this month, to just but are confidently expected to make one period. teams: a run. ' In the fourth the Puns did business good. take action regarding the Uulld'na; of Owing to a shortage of ponies only Kinslea, ' Lidgate, Burns allowed but one hit and John- again. After Ringland had fanned, J. Following be lineup of the Wholly Rollers: a clubhouse. will the three "chukkers" were played. Next ap- ny Williams' record was nearly as Williams went to first on a muffed four teams: Frazier, Parkinson, Oili. The following members were good. ball by Davis. A. Williams reached c; Saturday four full periods of twenty pointed a committee to look for a suit- Chinese Athletic' Club Chi Bui, minutes each will be played. Hash Eaters: Wilcox. Hitchcock, In the .first of the sixth Eddie Desha first by virtue of a hit and pitcher's John Lo, p; L. Apau, lb; Clement, able piece of protwrty and report at -- The was quite good and Gear. Dodge, Lyman. took Brother Davids place at left error placed King on the initial bag. 2b; Sue, 3b; Sing Chong, attendance the meeting: Jim Chong. W. Tin Tan. Chil- Akina, En would Indicate Interest in polo Is Townsend, Winter, Coo- field and this was the signal for the Kia came up with bases full. ss; K. Y. Ching, rf; Hang Chack, If; that Strikers: Joseph Goo Kim, Lau Tang and A. K. filing of a protest by Captain Fernan-- . lingworth allowed four passes and J. rapidly growing:. per, Clark, Withington. F. Tap. pas. W. Ayaucf. . S dez of the Heads, on the ground that Williams scored on his faux Both Chinese Aloha C. Hopkins, c; J. Ho Sharpshooters: Lowrey, V. Kenne- Y f--. i .1 .1 1 I, Vtrlv n nllV' with...... McCorriston had full Ciuuie noi u j Hannah and Yup. p; Quon Chow, lb; W. Lee Kwai, dy, S. Kennedy, tack, Hedemann. Sea IT one you'll sea XT again! the Jewels. bases to experiment with but sad to 2b; A. Akana, 3b: V. Ayau, ss: Geo. MANY TENNIS Next Saturday the Kams and Dia-- relate both whipped. . H. Lun, If; F. L. Akana, cf; J. Wong, irri1 TTcarla meet. flnH the Plinahou The fifth netted the Colts a brace of rf. GAMES PLAYED and St. Louis nines hitch up. Already runs more. David Desha struck out. J. Hannibal A. sec- Kaala Athletic Club ioiK.3 are iuc pivuauH: 1 Desha promenaded and then stole c; C. E. Espinda, p; Joseph i uiscussius unaccepted to Brito, I suits of these games. ond. Ringland's hit Cockett, lb: D. Kupa, 2b: Manuel The results in the classification tour- Ho. and bungle by second base- Races pitcher a Fer- for (7) LOUIS VS. KAMS (1). Moses, 3b; Billy Bailey, ss; Wm. the ST. ney Beretania Tennis Club, to man sent Ringland to second. J. Wil- S. N. of the The Louisians started off at a two-minu- te nandez,, If; Joseph Clement, cf; liams hit nicely to center scoring J. Clement, rf. date, are as follows: clip for them the bell tolled 7-- 5, 5-- 7, and Desha. A. Williams tapped to third Japanese Athletics Wakita, c; H. Cooper beat W. A. Wall, CLUB, the fol- three times after the dust of battle Ringland perished the plate. Under the auspices of the HAWAII JOCKEY at 6-- and 1; away. base-h- it p; Monshige, lb; Maruyama, C. G. Bockus beat P. J. Harwood, liad cleared Busnell Wil- Sue-nag- King's hit to center brought J. Hoshino, ss; a. lowing program is offered for the meet to be held at HOOLULU 2b; Masajiro, 3b; 6-- and got to second, Miller failing to 6-- 0, 2; D. W. Anderson beat C. R. old liams in. If; Maesaka, cf; C. Flores, rf. touch him. Louis' hit scored the The run of the day was scored Frazier, by default; H. Cooper beat M. PARK ON JULY 4TH, 1907: Metropolitan player. Then Aylett last Chairs may be obtained on the innings. Mc- 3-- 6-- 2, 6-- 0; In the Punahous' eighth ground a cost of ten cents and A. Wells, 6, W. Warren beat biffed mightily to right bringing home lined out at AT xo O'CLOCK A. M. Desha 6-- COMMENCING fanned. Ed. 6-- 0; poor Corriston money thus derived will go into the 0, C. H. Olson came in on a two-bagg- M. R. Janiieson. "Akoni." Aylett a beefy er into the left gar- help defray to 6-- 3; 3 coffers of the league, 4, H. Cooper Cup chuck to No. station. den. J. Desha bunted and died at expenses. beat R. It. Ueitmv, Event rn and Ring-land- In the third J. Williams hit first and Eddie got to third. 's beat C. Rowel!, by default: H. Cooper Football game 60 Louis did likewise. Louis stele second drive to center scored E. Desha. beat R. B. Booth, by default: M. Luna race horses to carry 175 poonda 50 Williams died in an attempt to 6-- 1, 6-- 1; but - Summary: beat W. A. Wall. R. C. 50 LEAGUE 6-- 6-- game pilfer home bag. A passed ball PAUOA 1, 0. Baseball the J PUNAHOUS. Van Vliet beat Theo. Richards. allowed Louis to gain third and he week. BH SB PO A E Matches will be continued this scored on Aylett's fatal hit to short. AB R STARTS SEASON races, broad Jumping and other field sporU to tike If. .... 2 0 0 Throwing the hammer, foot One run. E. Desha. 12 11 Eben, following races: Aylett did the trick in the fifth. He D. Desha, If. .... 3 0 0 0 0 "I adni'res a man," said Uncle place between the 0.0 hopin' foh d:.-- best. But I got to first on a hit, was advanced by J. Desha, 2b 3 The Pauoa Baseball League opens its "dat Jkeeps I rap to 5 100 2 120 8 doesn't like to see him sit down n' Lo On an scored on Bruns' the Ringland, c season today. Washington 1 O'CLOCK P. M. I middle.' J. Williams, p. ... 5 2 3 1 1 call it a day's work." I made theirs in the sixth. 5 1 0 1 1 At 1:30 p. m. the La Palomas and Star. The Kams A. Williams, ss.. all $1000 i Fern, after stealing third, coming King. 3b 5 0 1 1 4 Asahis meet and at 3:30 the Occidentals 1U mile Merchanta' Stakes, freo for 2 1 0 0 Missouri has 1-- 60 home on Bruns passed ball. Kia, cf. 0 and Young LeMehuas cross bats. A woman in northern 2 mile Japanese race Louis notch 5 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 because, in writing the saw St. among an editor 1-- The seventh Hannah, rf There is a keen desire the sued 2 mile Hawaiian bred 75 another. Aylett, got a pass and pro- McCorriston, lb.. 4 0 10 0 0 to win the handsome cup obituary of her husband, he stated "He 11 league teams 1 mile Gentlemen's riding race, 160 pounds. Vol- ceeded to second on a passed hall by and spirited piaying should be the rule has gone to a happier hom." Kansas catcher Jones. Bruns' hit to right Totals .39 5 10 6 27 13 4 throughout the season. City Post." cano Stables Cup ' scored Aylett. 1-- 2 1W DIAMOND HEADS. mile free for all St. Louis made their score seven in . 3-- 4 mile Hawaiian bred . 75 the eighth, Louis, hit to right scoring R BH SB PO A E 1-- 150 Busnell. ' Olmos, cf. 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 mile Japanese Stake race The score: M T E. Fernandez, ss. 4 0 1 2 3 3 1 lt mile free for all, Primo Cup and 150 4 0 0 0 1 4 0 ST. LOUIS. Davis. 3b 1 mile Hawaiian bred 100 AB R BH SB PO A E S. Chillingworth, 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 Evera, 5 0 1 2 rf...... "Winners to entire pure. horses must give name of liore with ss. 1 0 11 0 0 take Ijf 2 2 0 Leslie, lb. - 3 0 Jp Busnell, If .4 0 8 3 0 Kace horses larred in Luna race and their nomination. o 3 Meyer, c. 3 0 0 Williams. 2& Gentlemen's riding race. Owners of Hawaiian l.reds ean Louis; 2 3 2 W. Chillingworth, rf...... 5 3 0 0 0 0 4 1 cent, of nomination on May II, and will t Aylett, cf. 4 3 2 1 P. Entrance fee 10 per piire o 2b.- - . . 2 0 0 0 4 2 0 to name Lo On, 3b 3 0 1 Van Vliet, except a otherwise ppeeified. allowed until June 1., ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bruns, c. 4 0 2 6 Clark, rf. All entries to cloe on June lith, their borse. Burns, p. 3 0 0 0 '"! : I. e., 10 . 30 1 3 4 27 16 2 3 One per cent of ti Gleason. lb. 4 0 1 11 Totals 1 nomination, I ; 2Cot lcs than three to enter and two paid with PUNAHOUS. .1 v f 4 crnt of i. e., r0 Totals .38 14 4 27 10 2 - at 1 to start, excopt as otherwise specified. Nine pur., 1j jr rh.- - on Jun 17, 123456789 s froc-for-al- l races Hawaiian to j'.iM wlien entries :.-:&- -- V In all KAMS. Runs ...... 0101200105 k - ing 0101 3212 010 bred horses to carry the follow 1007. BH SB PO A E B. H. ; taVe TIkm AB R weights: 70 ponn-ls- Winner to ntin j.ur.r. 0 0 0 1 3 1 Miller, ss ..4 W rnii- -t 4 entri-- . n l not 0 0 DIAMOND HEADS. old," SO pounds; 4 year-ol- and tip at !.at Fern. cf...... 4 10 less 3 start, 3 0100 0 4 1 0 123456789 pounds. than r. Kulrna, lb 0- Jones, c...... 3 0 0 0 14 2 0 Runs 10000000 -1 Conditions of tht 1U mile Merchants If there shordd 1 only one Matter 5 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 S Vannatta, 2b 4 0 0 0 H stakes are as follows: All horses other he ran walk over f..r the rntrai," Lota. 3b. 3 Two-bas- e Kia, E. Desha. wei-- ht nmn-- y, two they cm 0,00 hits T to carry if only starters 3 0 0 0 1021 1 0 Chillingworth. than Hawaiian hred fr Plunkett, rf. Wild pitch a' race 1h money. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Chillmgworth, 2. run the for rntrinc , Pahu. If...... 3 Bases on balls ae 1 1 0 follow- - Conditions of the Jauane.e stk Reuter, p. 3 0 0 0 Sacrifice hits--J- . Desha, Van Vliet. "nawaiian hreds to carry the 1. 3- - s than ten Passed balls Ringland, in;; weights: 70 pounds; race as follows: Not .30 1 1 1 27 10 3 Chillingworth, 10; l Totals out By d sn not less than sit Struck year-ol- d SO pounds; 4 year-ol- and np. nonlnations Williams, 8. May 1)0 starters; nominations to rlo II, ST. LOUIS. play J. Desha-Ringlan- d. pounds. Double 1907, at C p. m.; entries to elo-- e Jur- Missed thirl strike Ringland. Nominations to close on May II, 1M7, 123456789 l,e- - 6 p. 13.00 in l e rai-- Runs ...3010101107 at 6 p. m.. and must declare on or 17, KK.7, at ni.: 1 1 2 0 1 3 - 10 "0 to he pa, 1 with B. H. . .. 4 2 014 fore June 17, 1007, at G p. m. with nomination, TOWNSENDIS than Hawaiian hred entry; Winner to f.W entire ' - KAMS. Owners of other l'"- ! - l'l - PRIZE WINNER ft- ,. t r Oftft 0 01000 1 rt A A A A "1 f i J-- ...... U V X V V uu u u College, Co. The final round in the Oahu Pacific Transfer was decided at the Three-bas- e hits Evers, Bruns. bowling tourney WILL CALL FOR YOUR BAGGAGE. Wild pitch Reuter, 1. Baths yesterday. P.ase on balls Reuter, 3. save you money. Deal- ' The result: pack, haul and ship your poods and Passed balls Jones, 1; Bruns, 1. A HANDSOME TROPHY. We 12; Bruns, 4. Townsend by the teams of the I'auoa Base- coal and kindling?. Struck out By Reuter, 144--246 This massive cup is being battled for ers in stove wood, Evers-Gleaso- n. Kinslea Main 58. Double play Kinslea sec- ball Lea sue. Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126 King street. Thcne Missed third strike Bruns. Townsend won first and Hit by pitcher Reuter, 1; Burns, 2. ond prize. , "

14 SUNDAY ADVERTISER, MAY 12, 1907.

ff " ' "',, . HIIIUIU.J) mil ii.m.ii J. II in mi mi nil iiiinn iim . iiilii hi i. 1. 1, mmmm t ferS -- 3tg: -- - - - M - 1 Sunday Advertiser ' .Xtred at the Postoffice in Honolulu, Choice Vila in H. T., as second-clas- s matter.) Tracts Every Sunday MorninJ, Published r" s-- r n - r 1 1 F f I rn? I i i t r. t 1 nT t I r"i i "l i A by the thi mI n f i i l I 1 r II . HAWAIIAN GAZETTE Co, Ltd. Von Holt Block. 65 South King St. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Delivered by carrier In city, per month. . -- 25 I Mailed to any address for 1 year In n nunilll rill n S H JE m itM ,1 w 1 . IT 'K .JT X W aw w. w the United States or Territory I r...... L-J- t- '3.00 r r 3 e3 ZLS L I Hawaii u jr ..j w -J O uJl J f y 1 Among the events of this week will QUEEN be the business men's lunch on Friday IILIUOUI and Saturday, the 17th and 18th of ' 1 May. in the store lately occupied by ' the Pacific Hardware Co., Fort street. RECEIVES SOUVENIR One dollar buys a ticket good for both lunches. A dance will be given on Saturday evening in Pythian hall in entertainment, the A Queen Liliuokalani was the recipient the same series of givers of which are the ladies of Leah! yesterday of a very beautiful souvenir Chapter, Order Eastern Star. For of the legislative session just ended about a year past the chapter has il- John- V in the shape of an engrossed and been maintaining a bed at Miss luminated copy of the resolution adop- son's Sanatorium, for use of members Representatives of the order and masons. It is to ted In the House of raise funds for the continuance of a on April SO, thanking her "not only for 1! bed at some place that the two her very kind Invitation to luncheon lunches and the dance are planned. at Hopoe Hale, Waikiki, on Thursday, It is understood that in the event of 'A beinar realized from May 2nd. 1907, more especially for insufficient funds Si but the lunches and dance to enable the her gracious words of approbation for chapter to make satisfactory arrange- the effective work accomplished by ments for the continuance of a bed, this, the Fourth Territorial Legisla- whatever amount is raised shall be ture." devoted to masonic chanties under di The work was done by direction of rection of Leahi Chapter. the Speaker, Hon. H. L. Holsteln, and 5 entrusted to Viggo Jacobsen, who has The fair and luau to be given at the acquitted himself of his task with his home of Prince David Kawanam. tcna, usual talent and excellent taste. It is No. 1438 Pensacola street, Saturday, in book-for- m, occupying two pages and the 25th, will be a most important so bound in a royal red cover, the latter begin one being ciety event. The fair will at made by Mr. Samson, of the o'clock and admission to the grounds Hawaiian Gazette Co. On the left a 5 will be free during the afternoon, 'he hand page a highly de- is decorative luau will be given from five to seven. sign, consisting of the royal Hawaiian entire ms The Kawananakoa has eoat-of-ar- as centerpiece, set off Princess by charge of both the fair and luau, and a study of maile, lei ilima and of every detail. the ohia lehua, the latter flower being has carefully arranged a Mrs. A. P. Taylor will design the dec- favorite emblem of the old aliis of very Hawaii. Below are the words: "Kuu orations, which will be artistic ,,Aina Aloha" (my beloved country). On and effective. The list of assistants in cludes Mrs. Li. Whitehouse, Mrs. Eben L the right hand page, at the top of which T appear the American and Territorial Low, Mrs. C. S. Ballentyne, Miss Nan- colors, is the address proper, engrossed nie Winston, Mrs. Geo. D. Gear, Mrs. in graceful Gothic text, with uncial Van Vliet, Miss Jaeger, Miss Irma ; capitals in pale blue and vermilion al- Ballentyne, Mrs. Manir.e Phillips, Mrs. ternately, while the sundry large, Il- A. F. Murphy, Miss Dreier, Miss luminated initials are mostly replicas Rhodes, Mrs. McStocker, the Misses trom the best XIV century style of Mutch, Mrs. Harrison, Miss Legros, '"missals. Besides the signature of Mr. Mrs. E. B. McClanahan, Miss A. Gig-- Speaker, the document bears the au- noux, Miss Justine McClanahan, Misses tographs of John H. "Wise, clerk of the Vera and Violet Damon, Miss Soren-- House, and of the introducer, Hon. son, Miss Bertha Young, Mrs. James John A. Hughes, Representative Fourth Wilder, Mrs. Deering, Mrs. A. G. District. ' Hawes, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. Cushman, ' It must have been most gratifying1 Mrs. Chas. Wilder. Mrs. M. E. Gross to the Queen to receive this artistic man, Misses Ada Mutch, Muriel and gem of a memorial, as proving beyond Beatrice Campbell, Watty Holt, Irene question that she continues to hold a Boyd, Rosie Herbert, Annabel Low, high place in the hearts of the people Ruth Bertelmann, and others equally of Hawaii nei, as expressed through efficient and well known. The following the medium of their chosen represen- will preside at the luau table: Mrs. tatives. Laura Mahelona, Miss Lokalia Holt, Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs. J. Paiko, Jr., Mrs. Lizzie Kinney, Mrs. C. Hopkins. The PLAY BY HIGH proceeds of the entertainment will go toward - building and - ma!riaining a SCHOOL SENIORS home for indigent Hawaiian women. . . The informal dances and dinners that ' On June the first, the senior class have been given at the Seas-d- e Hotel f the Honolulu High pre- this season are growing in favor. The school will past week has been an unusually busy i sent to the public an amusing farce one, what .with the coming and going Yfi entitled, "Mrs. Temple's Telegram." of the transports, and the presence of Five choice lots, containing irom 1 to 2 acres each and commanding edorious views of Manoa vallev. Diamond Head The play is a new one and has never the Congressional party. There were and the ocean, are offered for sale to thos; desiring homes in. a select locality. ' five well-attend- ed hops during the last leen performed before a Honolulu au- These lots, comprising Nos. 6 to iot inclusively, in Block 1, can be had at a very low figure by those who will improve dience. week, the first, given by Miss Ellen Macfarlane, being an exceedingly pretty the same at once. Streeis now in coursfl of construction will be macadamized and oiled. Electric lights and telephones will This fact alone ought to be a draw- affair. There were about fifty guests. be installed. ing card, but the seniors have availed the lanal being tastefully decorated City watermains have been laid oji all streets and connections can now be made to each lot. themselves of no mean talent to pre. with tropical plants and flowers. Prices of lots in other blocks range as follows: sent the play. Such young people as The largest transport dance In three "Florence Crozier, Ray Bell and Dan Lots in Block 2, from. .$600 to $700 years was that in honor of Col. Henry to "King, who are well known In ama- P. Kingsbury, the officers of the Eighth Lots in Block 3, from.. 500 650 teur dramatic circles, are in the cast, Cavalry and their wives, at the Sea- Lots in Block 4, from 500 to 700 while the remainder showed on the side Hotel on Thursday evening. Col. in' Block , Tehearsal Lots 5, from... 500 to 700 yesterday that they are Klngsbury-ygav- e a dinner of eight cov- oouna to succeed as actors. Lots in Block 6, from 600 to 750 ers for a party of his friends. Other 800 The play will be given at the Hawai- officers who entertainad the same even- Lots in Block 7, from..... 650 to ian Opera House. Tickets are now on ing were Captain Robert J. Duff, Cap Lots in Block 8, from .... 500 to 700 sale and will be exchangeable re- for tain Mortimer O. Bigelow, Captain Lots in Block o, Jrom. 600 to 1 000 served seats at Wall, Nichols Co. 'after Reginald E. McNally and Lieut. Dun- "Hie twenty-fift- h of this month. The can Elliot. "play Is under the directorship of A. E. Murphy t Torrens Registered Land Title with each lot which Is assurance enough The "Minute" Club, which is becom that it will be a success, as Mr. Mur- ing quite famous for its many and tjize of lots are from 14,000 to 20,000 square feet. phy's ideal Is so high that he will " not allow play produced, varied entertainments, has been In its a to be which turn the recipient of a dance, g'.ven by For further information RING UP TELEPHONE MAIN 480 or CALL ON is . under his management, unless he the men of the younger set at ihe Sea considers the actors to have their lines perfect. ' side Hotel on Friday evening. Following is the cast: ipS On Monday or Tuesday evening, de- Campbell Block, Mrs. Temple...... Ray Bell pendent upon the arrival of the trans Mrs. Fuller..... Florence Crozier port Logan, given Mrs. Brown a dance will be at Agnes Cassidy the Seaside in honor of Colonel Peter Pesky, Fort Street. Dorothy .:.Lydia Wagner S. Bomus officers ladies Mr. Temple.. A. and the and ...... E. Blanchard Cavalry, -- Mr. of the Ninth who are on their, imiKilMii Fuller...... Bert LIghtfoot way to the Philippines. The famous Mr. Brown. ...Dan King regimental Capt. Sharpe Sam Wright band of the Ninth will play TTigson during the intermissions of the dance, Classified Advertisements Professional Cards ...... Arthur Lando t t S8 UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST jp0. gaje The Hon. George L. Lilly, of the judge! Congressional Committee, Representa WANTED. PHYSICIANS gear tive from Connecticut, Is the guest of WANTED, a good reliable horse and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gartley. Letters remaining uncalled for in the surrey, for their keeping during tha DR. McLENNAN Corner Beretanl i Rent or J J J general delivery" for the week ending summer months, beginning July 1. and Rlcharda streets. Phona Main (Con tinued from Page One) - 229. Mr. Sidney Ballou is entertaining May 11, 1907: Address, Box J, Advertiser office. that was warmly praised by the sick J Hon. A. B. Capron, Congressional Rep- - ' 22S Auld, Miss Maude Hobbs, Abraham Lease man's friends last night. M. resentative from Rhode Island, during Arthur his stay in Honolulu. Hogan, J J Brown telephoned to Sheriff the about Bowen, Howard D Hollabaugh, P A EOR SALE. APPRAISEMENTS. 9:30 asking for the wagon with its am- Mrs. H. M. Dow left in the steamer Bibby, Edward Hutchinson, Mrs BLOODED saddle mare. Natural galt-e- d; Enamelled Rings single-foote- r; years bulance fittings and it was out at Sierra yesterday, accompanied by two Bowen, Mrs Q L C L five old on LOANS NEGOTIATED, younger Brown, Mrs G Lane, A C June 16, 1907; price $173. Also Price containing shield coat-of-arm- s. Judge Gear's house, a distance of over of her daughters. She goes J the Hawaiian LIFE. ACCIDENT to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.t to Brown, Mrs W Morton, G & Teeple piano; nearly new; price We are the only people who four miles, in 24 minutes. kind- attend the The graduation of her eldest daughter. Miss Campbell, Miss Mott, John $275. Apply A. M. Nowell, Wahlawa, make them properly. We don't Imi- AND FIRE INSURANCE. ness of the Sheriff was the more ap- Abbie Dow, at Vassar College: Before Lizzie Murray, C H 230 tate the soft solder rings made by some preciated from its being Saturday returning Mrs. Dow will visit her son Cavenagh, P J Nelson, Master people. Ours are all hard soldered and Clarke, Mrs rubber-tir- e n'ght, when the vehicle is usually sub- Tom, who is in Marshall Field's store, Hans NEARLY" new phaeton, the enamel Is superior. Call and see Chicago. Ellen O'Brien, H Apply youiself compare Notary Public ject to many calls from patrolmen. John horse and harness. "K.", P. for and them with H-- Dyer, Mrs Micah Perey, Miss Lucy O. Box 561. 225 the soft solder tops. Judge Gear went home about 3 o'clock t Patience Don't you admire her hair? Fenner, Dr Porter, B F I Sell Mine Cheaper. Friday suffering se- Richard (3) Sedgebeur, C afternoon from a Patrice Indeed, I do! I always ad- H FOR RENT. vere headache. He went to bed and mired it. In fact, came buying Gilling, Harry Schieher, A I near LARGE furnished room; mosquito-proo-f; developed symptoms of ptomaine it before she did. Yonkers States- Directrie Du Simpson, Dorothy G. D1ETZ. poisoning. In a few man. Grand Hotel Spencer, Miss electric light. Apply 1118 hours he became Union street, Investments anconscious and continued so until his Gunderson. Capt Beckie FORT STREET. P Wilder, removal to the hospital. Drs. Herbert, Walton Are you sure Elwood Walters, Way son Rogers that the Hall. Miss Sarah Williams, A S ROOM AND BOARD and were in Smythes haven't any children? Dal-to- n Himenez, Lorenso Young, mos-runni- ng eonsultation at his house yesterday Why, of course not. Mr.'Smythe Mr and DESIRABLE room and board Mrs. Doris E. Paris Holmes, N H (2) Mrs A quito-proo- f, afternoon, two or three of them having is worth more $750,000. F water, electric Removed 1141 Scalp een than Baltimore to Fort Street. R. G. A, PETERSON. in constant attendance on him Sun. JOSEPH G. PRATT, light, etc. Vida Villa, 1030 King Treatment, Facial Massage, Manicur- Srom the evening before. . Postmaster. street. 228 ing, etc. It was origin ZCZ sa:d that the of the "Do you Appointments can hm by tele- P. O. Box Tel. 161 attack was the eating salmon consider a chauffeur worth mads of at a two hundred dollars a BORN. LOST. phoning Main 491. sestaurant. but a fever that ensued ted month?" "Well, the one H A RWOOD May 11, to pocket-boo- k, a congestion of the kidneys as last I had ran away with my Mr. and Mrs. A NORTH GERMAN LLOYD a cempiication. wife, and you knew my wife, old man." P. J. Harwooa, a son. containing North German Lloyd Life. .( unsigned checks, was somewhere A. V. Gear was at his brother's home ' lost on Waikiki road, Saturday. Re- NEW MOULDINGS STEINWAY, STARR all the day and evening until his re-nio- vel NOTICE. the "Is Willie still paying turn to the Advertiser office and re. OTHER PIANOS. to the hospital. attention to ARTISTIC OVAL FRAMES. POSTAL AND The Advertiser's telephone was ring- Tillie?" "No." "Did he jilt her?" ceive. reward. 227 PIANO CO. ing "No, he During my absence from Honolulu, CARDS AND PRINTS AT THAYER every few minutes until nearly married her!" Punch. 15 HOTEL 8TREET. midnight, with Inquiries from all over Dr. W. T. Monsarrat will have full A GOLD PENKNIFE; has two blades charge of my practice. Pacific Picture Framing Co. Phons Mala Sit. town about Judge Gear's condition. Everyone will see IT! Tel. Blue 3101. and ring on end. Liberal reward If TTTNTNO QUA HANTMsTD. returned to this office. 228 NUUANU BELOW HOTEL.

'-- V r.

IT