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1 CI li mi-1 MM-awEBUiHimMlff UBBffTTJir' , HMHTO T. yfftMffMT T" M Shop Early Tomorrow We close at 1 p.m. Our Saturday Specials will afford golden oppor tunities to economize. They are everyday neces sities at saving prices. KAYSER'S SILK GLOVES 2 clasps, in black, white, navy, and pongee, all sizes, G5e quality, till 1 P. M., 45o a pair. DRESS VOILESWhite, pink, and brown, 20c quality, tomorrow till 1 P. M., 10c a yard. VALENCIENNES LACE 25c and 35c a piece of 12 yards; tomorrow till 1 P. M., 15c a piece. TAFFETA SILK--Black, white, and colored. War ranted all silk; 05c quality, till 1 P. M. tomorrow, 45c a yd. WHITE PEARL BUTTONS All sizes, 10c a card to morrow till 1 P.. M., 5c a card. ART BURLAP All colors, 20c quality, tomorrow till 1 P. M., 12iac a yd. GOLF CAPS 50o caps, tomorrow till 1 P. M., 25c ca. N.S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. L1MVTED: Cor. Beretania and Fort Sts. f ftftU roR SALE w Wit I u- nRST.CUSS.OROCERS SOUSt-MUSIAftO -TOMATO M 'MontereiJ Packing' W MONTI MCV. CAL T w F.E.DOOTH. Uxxtoum S (M IIUHCIKO. Fancy Cakes Our bakery, under the direction of Mr. Jungclaus, produces a grade of fancy cakes superior to any in the city. There is no limit as to variety and the prices are always right. The Palm Cafe PHONE 311. HOTEL ST. NEAR FORT. To Plantation Stores Honolulu Jam Factory Owing to larger factory facilities, can offer every fruit and berry preserve at the lowest prices in the Islands. FRFSH SEASON'S CHUTNEY, POHA AND QUAVA JELLY NOW ON HAND. Weekly Bulletin $1 Per Year LAND QUESTION STIRS DEMOCRATS RATIFICATION MEETING HELD AT AALA PARK SHOWED TREND OF THINQS-NOT VERY LARGE CROWD IT ENTHUS- ED PARTICULARLY ON SHOTS AT LAND POLICY HARVEY TALKS The Democrats of the city had n Bryan ratification meeting at Aula I'arlc Thursday evening. They did not turn out very much of a crowd, tho beats offered by the benches be ing filled and u few additional chairs being brought In, Tho threatening weather doubtless kept tthne nway. It was not a largo meeting and there was not much enthusiasm, but the speakers did their work well, and were well received. 0. J. Waller, the Democratic Na tional Committeeman, presided, and prominent Democratic leaders were on tho platform. Tho band played. Fred, need Interpreted. A lnrgo pic ture of Win. J. llryan adorned tho back well and on either side was a large American nnd Hawaiian flag. The responses of the audience showed very clearly that the rank and fllo will respond with moro en thusiasm to the land question than nn thing else tho Democrats have to offer. Watson mado somo very radi cal land comment nnd ho wns vigor ously applauded. In speaking of the Raima land business he said that tho Ilcpubllcans had refused tho land to tho whito citizens, the Hawaiian cit izens, and the Portuguese citizens, nnd given It to tho Moloknns. When the Molokans failed, did the Repub licans then give the lands to tho cit izens? No! They Intend to turn It over to a sugar plantation. Allan Herbert brought forth a hearty rcsponso when ho said he wanted no offlco and wanted no land. All he asked was, "Homes for the homeless and lands for tho landless." Many hoped to hear L. I. McCand less, but he did not Bpcak. His beam Ing countcnunco wns prominent among those on tho platform and'ho looked supremely happy. "On my return from Denver, I heard some Hawnlians speaking about drawing the color line at the coming election. They advised tho people to vote for that man; vote for Hawnlians and not tho haoles. We must not do such n foolish thing. We will loso our franchlso by adopting such a. policy. I am not in favor of drawing tho color lino. I will op pose It with my last breath." Frank Harvey, who was Introduced as the first speaker of the Democratic meeting at Anla Park last night, ut tered tho above words. During his speech Harvey was frequently Inter tupted by Jesse Makalnal, who occu pied one of the front scats placed on I ho ground. "Let us as voters put up n clean political fight," continued Harvey. f"We must not oppose each other, skin against skin. We must not oppose one man because ho is haole and ote for another man because he Is n Hawaiian. Tho Hawallans today arc enjoying tho franchlso given them by the Americans becauso they believed we wcro educated; but If wo draw tho coldr line, which Is ono of the most foolish things, wo will surely lose our franchise." i "How do you know we would lose our franchlso If wo draw tho color lino?" asked Jcbso Makalnal. "llccauso of our foolish act," an swered Harvey. ' "We won't lose our franchise by drawing tho color line," continued Makalnal. "As long as we are edu cated wo will everlastingly enjoy our right of voting," retorted Makalnal. "Wo must recognlzo tho fact that wo are all American citizens. We nro living under the Stars and Stripes. Wo are under thn protec tion of the American euglo. If wo draw the color line our political days will be short. "The Hawallans today are getting their dally bread from tho haoles. No Hawaiian can deny It, as It is a fact. Why, then, should wo agitate the color line. If wo lnslut on drawing tho color line wo will bo pillkia, and not tho haoles, who aro amply sup plied with tho necessaries of life," Harvey was applauded at the con clusion of his speech. Treasurer K.'H. Trent was next In troduced, and ho entertained the nu dlcnco with his usual humorous speech. "I am a' sandwich man," said Trent. He said that the Demo cratic delegation from Hawaii was given due recognition In Denver, whllo tho Republican delegation was only represented by two delegates. Tho others who went In tho hope of being1 seated, wore told to go nway back and sit down. "Whon Bryan was hero, ho shook hands with a Ha waiian policeman," continued Trent. "Had ho been a Republloan, ho would have simply passed with his tall hat nnd swallow-tail coat, and novcr have had time to meet a Hawaiian police man." "I wish to say that tho Municipal Act was somewhat neglected In Us enforcement after Its passage" be gan Fern. "Thoso who registered In liiOC, nccording to my understanding of the law, are eligible to votu for both tho Territorial nnd County offi cials. Whllo thoso who registered In 1908 can only vote for Territorial of ficials. It was Intended that tho elec tion under the Municipal law was to take ptneo In 1907, but this wns not done. I Intend to ask the opinion of tho County Attornoy on the munici pal law before wo proceed (o do pol itics." He said that this question of qualification should be tested by tho Supremo Court at once for settlement rather than watt until after tho elec tion, when the whole Act might be declared void. Win. Olepau of tho Labor party did n little Interfering, but he wns smoothed over by Fern, who knows how to handle William In such n case. Fern before closing snld that the Democratic Mayor defeated tho Republican Mayor In Walla Walla, which meant that the Democrats are gaining strength In the United States. Herbert Stilt Young. "I don't want to bo called, for there are many Indies present." said Allan Herbert. Ho then snitched off and related Frank Han?)' secrets while In tho States recently. "I came hero and Uteri under three kings and a queen. I want no oince and I want no land, but 1 want tho homeless to havo homes and tho land less to have lands. "You must do something for your sclws, Instead of hooplliplltlng with AchI and tho Homo Rtilo puny." Watson's Able Speech. E. M. Watson, with Fred Weed as Hawaiian interpreter, made ono of the best speeches of tho night Ills words wcro to tho point and full of tlgor nnd enthusiasm. Watson snld that tho Huwallan dele gation was recognized at the Denver convention. Every member was seat ed and somo of the most prominent Democratic Senators and Congress men came to sea tho Hawaii delega tion. Tho Republican dclcKatlon was not received warmly by the mainland Republicans, ns (July two of Hawaii's delegates were seated while the rust wandered about. "The Republican Governor hero did overj thing ho could for the Molokans, who were mallhlnls In tho country. They were given lands on Kauai, whllo the Hawaiian? and tho American citizens who have lived hero were turned down. That Is what tho Republican party has done for many years. Slnco ! Democratic party presented Its land policy and got a plank In tho Democratic plat form, tho Republican Governor hat appointed a Land Advisory Hoard tr investigate tho situation. No Ha wallan can expect anything good from the Republican party here. "GIvo tho Democrats a clianco to control tho local affairs and wo will seo that oyoryono Is glen fair and Impartial treatment. "Wo Intend to hold our convention drat. Wo will placo beforo you good and reliable men for candidates. W are not afraid of tho Republicans, They know their weakness today and are afraid to hold their convcntloi first. "On tho mainland thcro aro twi well known political parties, tho R publican and the Democratic parties In Hawaii nel thero aro three, the Ho publican, Democratic and tho Home Ruto parties. "Under tho tariff policy of tho Re publicans sugar from tho Philippine!, will camo In to compete with ours and Hawaii will bo tho home of small farmers like Walter O. Smith." Watson said the Democratic plan Is a tariff for revenue and not ono ol dovn'statlon llko tho Itopubllcans. Maul Home Rulers Now Democrats. Rev. Koklpl, one of the most ac compllshed Hawaiian speakers, wat listened to with Interest and cutlius lasm. "Tho Maul Homo Rulers aro todav staunch. Democrats," said Koklpl. "1 am today a Democrat, though former ly a Homo Ruler. Tho action of the Ropubllcan party in giving Lanal to ono man is tho downfall of that party Today, tho oplhlls anil squid on Lanal aro tabued. This ono man who owns Lanal has adopted that no oplhlls and squid could bo taken nway from nnd around Lanal. The natives on Lanal aro prevented from eating them and on that account they would voto for Democrats. "Another reason why tho Hawaiian Maulans intend to-work for tho Dom ocratlo party Is becauso it was the party that triod to restoro tho Mon archical form of government after it wns overthrown by tho Republican ad ministration, Cleveland sent Illount down hero in nrde'r to accomplish hi purpose, but when Harrison became President of thii United States ho ord ored the Hawaiian flag lowered and the American flag lalscd on tho then palace. This action of tho Ropubllcan administration Is still fresh In tho memory of tho Hawallans on Maul." Keklpt told many Interesting stories and tho Hawallans applauded hlii; loudly. Klakahl Attacked Cupid. Iocla Klakahl, a defeated candidate for tho House of Representatives, was tho last speaker. Ho said among oth er things that tho Democratic party would put up a good man as n can didate for Dolognto to Congress. "D;d egnto Prince Kiihlo has not done any thing for tho benefit of tho poor peo ple," said Klakahl. "Ho was and Is for tho rich people Tho poor people could not expect to dcrlvo any good from him." Energ izer Have you seen its marvelous effects at the Orpheum? What is it? We know. We sell it. Ask the man at the counter or 'phone. J. M. LEVY fc CO. Tel. 76 DEKORATO The Wall Beautifier Old, dingy walls are made bright, fresh, and beautiful by the application of this supe rior calcimine. It is .the superior of all oth ers in every way. It is abso lutely nonpoisonous, coven well, spreads easily, and is ready for instant use upon be ing mixed with cold water. Call and see us about it.- Lewers & Cooke LIMITED 177 S. King St. Phone 775. There Is No Place For the tired brain worker so benefi cial as HALEIWA. St. Clair Bidgood, Mgr. HOLIDAY and WORKING SHOES Strong and Reliable at Reasonable Prices. L. AYAU SHOE CO., 1005 NUUANU ST. NEAR KINO ST. City Messenger Service PHONE 422 J. Santos, Manager UNION STREET near HOTEL Coca-Cola The Popular Beverage, Bottled by HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS, PHONE 516. The Encore Saloon Thy a drink at the new place and have "MATT" HEFFERN serve you. COR. HOTEL and NUUANU. McTighe Favorite The Best Whiskey on the Market. TH0S. F. McTIOHE & CO., AGENTS. 101-105 KING ST. PHONE 140. P. 0. BOX 755. LUNCHES and DRINKS The most popular place in town. The Fashion Saloon, Hotel St. near Fort. Jack Scully. Jack Roberts. "For Rent" cardi on tale at Bulletin office. A Treat You Owe Your Feet A Pair of Regal Cheston Shoes A fashionable modeling of the narrow toe and shaping of the vamp which matk the leading custom style for 1908. The soft, smooth uppers are made of Regal King Colt leather, the favorite of swell dressers. The fitting qualities of the arch will appeal to you. The sole edge is made with the narrow extension on the inside, but is wider on the outside, thus preventing over treading a fault found quite often, even in more expen sive shoes Regal Oxfords hug the heel so that they never slip. PRICE $3.50 and ?4.00. ;Ul U. CUSTOM SPECIALS, Bench Made, $5.00. Have Your Old Shoes Repaired. REGAL SHOE STORE, McCandless Building. .King and Bethel Streets Sunburn relieved instantly by the use of MILK OF CUCUMBER, with ELDER FLOWER WATER. No unpleasant effects following a day at the bench when this preparation is on "Milady's" dresser. BENSON, SMITH fc CO., Ltd. Hotel and Fort Sts. fiHrw t- Geese Raited on one of the best farms in Washington; Fat tened for Island ttadej Young and as Tender Squabs. These are good birds for a good dinner. METROPOLITAN MEAT CO, Limited Telephone 45 Wina Vina It's as good as it's new 30 oents a dozen CONSOLIDATED SODA WORKS CO., LTD O. S. LEITHEAD, Manager. TELEPHONE 71. i a ') ..' " ' . , I. , f ' jiiiitBiiyfe