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r THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER: HONOLULU, JUNE 16, 1S0S. 5 PHOT fUjiinnn - v s si p. v. v. vm t: p. k t v. v. r. s MM fl ?! i I f , 1 If fiu .J Ms! Shelves and Shelves f ',f 1 l v r -rf-irr' rw e . Tennis Tourney Opens Japanese Methodist Con- a FIRE LIMITED Offer for Sale: AND With Exciting Games. gregation is to Build. OVER THE NETS ONE u. if LIFE If IIS f t AGENTS FOR Kew EnolQnd Aintuol Life Insurance Go OF BOSTON. Hun Fire Hide Coin OF HARTFORD. 1 8 8 I'D. Queen Street, : : Honolulu, AGENTS FOR II. I. Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar Company, Wailuku Sugar Company, VaIhee Sugar Company, Makee Su gar company, Haleakala Ranch Company, Kapapala Ranch. Planters' Line, San Francisco Packets, Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line to Bos ton Packets. Agents Boston Board of Underwrit ers. Agents for Philadelphia Board of Un derwriters. LIST OF OFFICERS: P. C. Jones, President; George II. Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop, Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. F. Allen, Auditor; C. M. Cooke, II. Water house, G. R. Carter, Directors. I Mil im it LIMITED. Subscribed Capital Yen 12,000,000 Paid Up Capital " 7,500,000 Reserve Fund " 5,464,000 HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA. BRANCHES AND AGENCIES: Kobe, London, Lyons, New York, San Francisco, Shanghai, Bombay, Hong Kong. Transacts a General Banking and Exchange Business. Agency Yokohama Specie Bank: New Rep' Mic Bldg., : Honolulu, H. I. CULVB SPRKCEKL8. Wm G. Irvtis CLAUS SPRECKELS & GO, Bankers, HONOLULU - II. I. San Francisco agktjts The Nevada Ran of San Fruuclsco, DRAW EXCHANGE ON San Francisco TLe Nevada Baai of Sat Francisco. London The Unlou Bank of Loudon (LM.. New York American Exfianpe Nation' Bank. CllIcaf.TO Merchants National Bank. Paris Comptoir National d'Eccmpto dt Paris. Berlin Dresilner Bsnk. LToiiRrlvomr and Yokohama Hongkon? an3 Skanphsi Banking Corporation. Jfe-vv Zotiland and Australia Bank of New Zealand. Victoria nnd Vancouver Bank ol Brit- ieh North America. iKGCia General Banking 8 Excnanae Business Deposits Received. Ixans made on Approved Bosuriiy. Comrnercial and Travelers' Credit Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold. Colleotlouj-;;i?ron;ptly Accounted For WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LIMITED. Wm. G. Irwin President and Manager Claus Spreckels Vice-President W. M. Giffard.. Secretary and Treasurer Theo. C. Porter Auditor sugar Factors AND COMMISSION AGENTS AGENTS for the Oceanic Steamship Co.mpany Of San Francisco, Cal. -THE- Hi M Will Collect your Accounts for you in a Prompt and Sat isfactory Manner. FOUR ACTIVE COLLECTORS are continually on the go, and others will be added with the increase of business. Returns made on all bills collected the day after collection. Special rates for special classes of bills. Ring up telephone No. 256, or call around at 210 King street, for further information. REMOVAL NOTICE. f N S 1 JOSE de ESPIRIT0 SANTOS Manufacturer of GUITARS, UKULELES AND TARO PATCII FIDDLES, 1 Has removed to King St., near Punchbowl St. Loaded down with late con signment of ooo 0 o 0 o 0: o 0 o 0; Typewriter OOO at bed rock prices. Call and obtain a sample book of same from IDE Hil Limited. We have just received an invoice of the if 1 LI H 44 MATURED AND BOTTLED IN Vtee ai&' strength Guaranteed buj J HONOLULU DISTRIBUTORS Unexcelled in quality, and bottled under the U. S. Gov ernment supervision. Call for it. n t? Paper CO., ill n ft r Limited. Sole Agents- FOR ONE MONTH. REDUCTION SALE. COMMENCING SATURDAY, MAY 21. Ladies' Underwear, 25c. per piece.. Ladies' Underwear, 50c. per piece. Ladies' Undershirts, 2 for 25c. Ladies' Undershirts, 5c. each. Muslin, all colors, 10 yds., 75c. Ladies' Shoes, 75c. per pair. Ladies' Shirt Waists, 35c. each. Ladies' Stockings, 3 pair for 25c. Calico, 35 yards, $1.00. Cotton Flannel, 10 yds., 75c. Corsets, 35c. each. Boys' Hats (colored), 15c. Lace, 12 yds., 50c. Chinese Silk Handkerchiefs, very low. CHU YIP & Co. Nuuanu St., opp. W. W. Ahana. J. R. Shaw, D.V.S. .. '.:fHr-;--...... Office and Inilrmary, - - 853iKmg'St. TULEPHONE 796. Modern hiuI Humane Treatment. NORTH EOKA BOARDING HOUSE AND SANITARIUM. Situate on the beach at Kailua, N. Kona. Careful treatment for all medical and surgical cases. Board and Lodging at reasonable rates accorded to invalids and visitors. Associated with the beach house is i r t r- .a av x. 1 a mountain resiuencu ii.ouy xeet fie- vation) where visitors may have the benefit of a change of atmosphere. Terms, etc., on application. Manageress: MRS. MARY ATCHERLEY. Medical Attendant: DR. ATCHERLEY, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. Play on Two Courts Results in Detail Hours and Matches for Second Day. The tennis tournament has Lmi in earnest and from the indication-; of yesterday there are very ".vara times yet to come before the contests that shall decide for this year the suprema cy of the players in singles and dou bles, have been complete!. The courts of both ;he Pacific and Beretania ten nis clubs were yell attended by friends at the opening sets yesterday after noon. The play on the whole was very good and gives promise cf tine things to come in a day or to. Tho play of yesterday is .summed r. as follows: Pacific Courts H. Waterhcus?, P. T. C. Senior, won over H. Macfarlane, P. T. C. Junior, 6-1. C-0; E. R. Adam-;, P. T. C, won over W. H: Babbitt, Pu nahou. G-4, 6-1; Harold Dillingham, P. T. C. Junior, won over G. P. Wilder, P. T. C. Senior, C-2, 6-1; C. Vv Dickey, P. T. C. Senior, won over George Ful ler, P. T. C. Junior, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3; P. F. De La VergneP. T. C. Senior, default ed to C. Berger, P. T. O. Junior. The sets on the P. T. C. grounds were very exciting. In the sets between Waterhouse and Macfarlane, the juni or member tried his best to get on top but the senior member had the experi ence. The first set between Adams and Babbitt was very exciting. Babbitt playing a fine game against a swift opponent. Had he kept along at the same pace he might have won the second set but he went to pieces and gave Adams every opportunity to pav?, him. It is needless to say that the P. T. C. man look advantage of this. Adams did fine work down the side lines. Fuller won the first set off Dickey in nice style but he could not keep up the pace and put up a 11111011 weaker game in tha two remaining sets. The last set played 0:1 the P. T. C. courts was between Chas. Atherion of the B. T. C. and S. G. Wilder "of the P. T. C. This was probably the most exciting contest of 'the day. Wilder won the first set with a score ci 6-0. Then Atherton turned around and by a spienaiu up-nm game, oeat wimer by a score of 6-3. Then came the de ciding game. Wilder and Athertcn were both determined to do or die and when it became so dark that they could play no longer, the score stood 10 games on each side. The final games will be played eff at 2 p. ta. today. B. T. C. Courts D. H. Hitchcock, P. T. C, won over.H. W. Mist, 3-0, 0-7. 0-2: E. A. Mott-Smith. B. i. t:., won from i-J. a. jones. t 1. 6-3; C. H. Cooke. P. T. C. v.-on over W. A. Wall. B. T. C, 6-0, 6-1; D. Shanks. B. T. C, won over Geo. Car ter. P. T. C. 6-1, 6-0 ; C. H. v. JNcuon, P. T .C, defaulted to Arthur Mackin tosh, Valley Club; .J. P. Cooke, P. T. C. won over Alex. St. M. Ma?kintc:n, Valley Club. The play today as arranged 'by the committee is as follows: P. T. C. Courts at 4 p. m. El. H. Adams. P. T. C. vs. H. Waternoue, P. T. C: Willie Roth. P. T. C. Junior, . , -t-t r 1 i t- "I T -, -. ! vs. wiicier uignr. v. . k. rjr.iM-n. o p. m. C. H. Ccoke, P. T. C. nior, r 1 -T. Ml' 1 - T "I T I A 1 . vs. riaroiu lniJinuiiain. 1. 1. juni or; J. P. Cooke, P. T. C, vs. C. W. Dickey, P. T. C. B. T. C. Courts at 4:30 p. m Cha. - T V t " Berger, P. T. C. Junior, vs. uonaiu Ross, B. T. C. i p. in. ti. a. iuoiL- Smith, B. T. C, vs. Arthur Mackintosh, Valley Club. The winner of the Wilder-Atherton match, unfinished yesterday, will play D. H. Hitchcock. The percentage of players m the ?ets of vesterday was as follows: P. T. C, 66: B. T. C. 19; Valley Club, ll1 and Punahou, 3. To Seat 3.000. 1 The outdoor dining hall cn the Ex ecutive Building grounds is new ready for use. John Emmeiuth has the mons ter range in place and the contractors have delivered the tables and benches. The actual seating capacity provided 13 6,-Vl'. i lie plan is lu at one time if necessary. Capt. Ashley believes that this can be done easily if the details as now arranged are car ried out. The tables are in sr.aue so far as possible. REWARD OF MERIT. At the CHICAGO CYCLE SHOW m 1S)7, each visnor cn entering tlie on reading as Sow was handed a co below: "After viewing the exhibits, kindly fii! in thp nime of the Bicycle which pleases you best as regards beauty and mechanical merit, and deposit the coupon in ba'.Iot box near exits. Name of Bicycle, " The -Shirk" received 17,4S0 ballots against 12.377 the next -highest. When it is known that all the leading makes of wheels in the United States were on exhibition at this Show, the above speaks for itself. The HONOLULU BICYCLE CO. have secured the Agency for this strictly hizh grade wheel. IT WILL INTEREST YOU TO CALL AND SEE IT. The SHIRK is the best thing that ever happened. Daily Advertiser, delivered by car riers, t j cents a montn. Lot on River Street Secured An Earnest Organization In Cali fornia Conference. The Methodist Japanese congrega tion here is to have a church. The house of worship will also be used as a school room and kindergarten and for social purposes in the religious and educational line of progress. The Japanese Methodists at present have their church headquarters in the Bruce Waring block at the corner of Bere tania and Fort. The congregation is strong in numbers and with a mem bership intensely devoted and earnest. Rev. H. Kihara, a young man of university education is the pastor and leader. The site of the Japanese Methodist church will be on River street, between Beretania and Kukui. Wm. Savidge has sold the lot to the trustees, who are: Messrs. H. Waterhouse, Ripley, Pearson, Nishi, Yasumori, Kawasaki, Fukuda and Rev. II. Kihara. The loca tion is central for the uses designed. The lot cost $2900 and the chapel to be built at once after plans supplied by Mr. C. B. Ripley will cost $1500. Most of this money has been raised by the Japanese themselves. They have been making contributions to the lot and building fund ever since the con gregation was organized. This church is under the Methodist Jurisdiction of California and receives some assistance from that source. It is said by the Japanese in Christ ian work and by the Americans and others helping them that renewed or fresh and additional activity is urged here at this time on account of the spread of operations in these Islands by Buddhist priests from Japan. The number of priests has been growing for many months and it is evident that at their headquarters the progress of the Christian religion amongst the Japanese colony in Hawaii has awakened not a little apprehension. Agents For Tribune i arc. avis Tiis Most Hcnest - Built Wheel Made! MARCH-DAVIS' Embodies all the desirable? features of up-to-date construction. SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. REPAIRING IN ALL BRANCHES. t EA KIN & WHITMAN 314 Fort St. HUSTACE & CO., DEALERS IN Wood and Coa ALSO White and Black Sand ) Which we will sell at the very lowest market rates. Telephone No. 414. Mil! D M e are now m a position to tune and repair pianos at FACTORY PRICES. We guarantee all work to be strictly high class and satisfactory in every detail. KR0EGER. KIMBALL, CHICKERLNG PIANOS. For sale for cash, or on the install ment plan. Old instruments exchang ed for new ones. Pianos rented, tuned and repaired. In a week or ten days our stock of music and musical instruments will be on hand. Bergstrom Music Co. PROGRESS Telephone 321. BLOCK. WP If BP Si nil Infill 1 PI in ii ar A.' ti hm ar r a u ar t: tr w & ar v AT t: w &' ft." tr M . n x X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X x x Our best selling and most satis factory line of toilet ware in sterl ing silver. .Vade in heavy weights, best of bristle in the brushes, set in solid celluloid, making them indestructi ble. We have five complete patterns to select from, including one as low as the following: t VI H Large Hair Brush, $5; Large Clothes Brash, $4; Large Mirror, $8; Large Comb, $1; &' T I &r 4," T & t; v T m n s: . AT T ST T T ST W ft? V IT St If ? V VI vi v Certainly low enough one. for any Manicure Puff Boxes and pieces to match. v v t all 2. fl. fl 2 X X t: n 6 n n n v v. t v. n n New Books AT THE "Hawaii's Story," by Liliuokalani. "The Girl from Hong Kong!" "Lost Counters Falka." "A Modern Corsair." "For Her Life." "In the Shadow of tho Pyramids." "Quo Vadis" 25c. Ed. "Billy Hamilton." "Miss Devecreux of the Mariquita," and many others. It ? n FANCY STATIONERY FOR PO LITE CORRESPONDENCE. ISLAND CURIOS. HAWAIIAN MUSICAL INSTRU MENTS AND SHEET MUSIC. Always the best values In SCHOOL supplies. 316 Fort Street, Pleasing Photos Williams makes pleasing photos pieasing likenesses, p.eas:ng poses and pleasing in the dainty way in -hi eh tl ey are finished. You'll like the pho' )s that Williams makes for you. Fort Street. ARTISTIC TUNING. Having had many years experience in factory tuning, I propose to put your piano in "better tune" and make it stand longer in tune than the major ity of tuners can do. By "kind permission, I givs the fol lowing references: Hawaiian News Co., Wall, Nichols Co., Miss S. R. Patch, Prof. E. Cook, and Prof. J. W. Yarndley. G. R. HARRISON. Orders left at either store will re ceive prompt attention. GOLDEN ROLE BAZAAR 1 Kl'FLYED SUGARS Cube and Granulated. PARAFIXE PALM CO.'S Paints, Compounds and Building Tapers. PAINT OILS, Lucol Raw and Boiled. Linseed Raw and Boiled. INDURLNE, Water-proof cold-water paint. In side and outside; in white and colors. FERTILIZERS, Alex. Cross & Sons' high-grade Scotch fertilizers, adapted for su gar cane and coffee. N. Ohlandt & Co.'s chemical fertil izers and finely ground Bone Meal. STEAM PIPE COVERING, Reed's patent elastic sectional pipe covering. FILTER PRESS CLOTHS, Linen and Jute. CEMENT. LIME & BRICKS. AGENTS .FOR WESTERN SUGAR REFINING CO., San Francisco. Cal. BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, . Philadelphia, Penn., U. S. A. NEWELL UNIVERSAL MILL CO. (Manf. "National Cane Shredder"). New York. U. S. A. N. OHLANDT & CO.. San Francisco. Cal. RISDON IRON WORKS, AND LOCOMOTIVE San Francisco, CaL. 7.-- ..- A Model Plant is not complete with out Electric Power, thus dispensing with small engines. Why not generate your power from one CENTRAL Station? One gener ator can furnish power to your Pump, Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail ways and Hoists; also, furnish light and power for a radius of from 15 to 30 miles. " Electric Power being used, saves the labor of hauling coal in your field, also water, and does away with high-priced engineers, and only have one engine to look after in j-our mill. Where water power is available It costs nothing to generate Electric Power. THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM PANY is now ready to furnish Electric Plants and Generators of all descrip tions at short notice, and also has oa hand a large stock of Wire, Chande liers and Electrical Goods. All orders will be given prompt at tention, and estimates furnished for Lighting and Power Plants; also, at tention is given to House and Marine Wiring. THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager. Monuments and Headstones. The undersigned i3 prepared to do CEMETERY work of all kind3, and supply MONUMENTS and HEAD STONES of which he ha3 a great ra riety of the latest and most artistic de signs, and will also supply stone cop ing separately for surrounding ceme tery lots. Estimates given In Marble, Granite, Hawaiian Gtone, etc. FRED. HARRISON. jj-. " 'm.yy ,-, , . - - s ?