The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], July 25, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL; ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, JULY 25, 1906.
'J f
l i
r f--
J
1
OfS
i
s
Electric
Cares Me a
Here is the way to get back your rigor,
to cure the "come and go" pains and
aches in your back and shoulders, to
m9 yourself strong and active, full of
bf and conraje. Sr. MeLangluin,
Electric Belt cure while yon sleep. Yob
feel the glowing current carrying -rigor
into every organ. It baa a core in every
town.
It saves doctor bills and makes a ma
feel like a man ought to.
ilsil this ad. to me . and I will send
yen full particulars and hundreds of
testimonials of people vrhom I have cured.
Write today.
dr. m. g. Mclaughlin,
906 MA2KET ST,
SAN TSANCISCO, CAi.
75,000 TOURISTS
COMING
The Promotion Committee ex
pects this large number of tour
ists to arrive and suggests that
the citizens of Honolulu beautify
their grounds, and particular! y,
to paint their residences. This
large number of travelers mas
cot arrive in one year, but some
of this number will undoubtedly
be here this season. A little paint
applied by Stanley Stephenson,
the painter, not only preserves
your property, but will impress
the visitors with the neatness and
good taste of our citizens.
Will Wear
!
We have just received a fine new
stock of Chinese and Japanese mat
ting, also Chinese matting rugs. All
ardisplayed. southat you-can , easily
select the pattern that pleases you
most. These goods, as the saying
is. will wear for ever. We invite
your inspection
Ibis 8 fift. II
171 S. KING STREET.
Catton, Noil! & Co., Ltd
EN'GI2TEEHS and MACHINISTS
ST7EEN AND EJCHART3 STREKTB.
Boilers re-tubed with charcoal-iron
r steel tubes; general ship -work.
CO
Some beautiful soft Loulu
Mats, just the size for punees or
polished floor. Tapas. Brasses
Potterv. Bamboo. lulu anOj;
Lauhala Hats.
HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS
CXHRIO CO.,
Young Bunding.
PLACE AND SvORE CADS-
We are carrying a swell line
. of novelties in Place and Score
Cares, which is worth your at
tention. llAWAlIAX EWS CO
Alexander Young Bidg.
KIND3 OK BtTTIJDING AND
REPAIR WORK DONE ON
SHORT NOTICE
Wm. T. Patv.
164S AT.ATTTEA STREET.
T OSHIK A W A
EEANCH STOKE
PANAMA HATS AND CLOTHES
CLEANED AND DYED.
CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
King near River. Armstrong Block-
Standard Books
EOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS AT
WS. C LYOH CO , LTD.
Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts.; TJpstAlrfc
For sale, rare Calledhims.
AT
For Ever
Mrs. E.M. Taylor
-OCXO BUTLDI3-
M In :
?pite of a twelve-hour deiav at
Suva and a side trip to th Fann!;.g
Island?, the C-A. S. S. Maher.o ar
rived at Honolula yesterday evening
M 6 o'clock, withir a few hours or her
schedule. Without the delays the tur
biner would have reached here on Hon
fiay morning.
The Maheno brought seven jassen
gers for Honolulu and has a large
through list, eighty saloon passengers
and 147 second and third class. She
brought a small amount of freight for
this port.
Leaving Sydney July she ai rived
at Suva on the 16th and at Fannin?
Islands on the 20th. where she landed
stores and mails. Throughout the trip
fair weather has been encountered and
no unusual incidertts are reported.
At Suva a delay occurred in making
corrections with the S. S. Taviuni,
with mail and passengers from New
Zealand.
In view of the reports that the Ma
hno has had trouble with her tur
bines, it is interesting to know that so
far the company has had to spend
nothing for repairs and that only once
has the cover of one of them been re
moved. This was to allow the inspect
or at Vancouver to inspect the new
machinery.
The Honolulu passengers on board
were Octavius Steele. Mrs. Caroline
Eastmuir. Mrs. E. Wunderberg. M!ss
Helene Wunderberg. Norman Hay,
Mrs. Louise Morris and Mrs. Alice
Heapy.
The Maheno sails today for Van
couver at 1 p. m.
MONTARA WITHOUT FLAG.
SEATTLE (Wash.). J Lily 13. Until
a new register is secured 'for the
steamer Montara the vessel now load
ed with freight and ready to set sail
for San Francisco will be classed as
denaturalized by the United States
Government, and a fine of about S1600
is hanging over the ship.
It came about as a result of the
-aomara putting into port irom japan
without flag or register, and is the i
outcome of the seizure of the vessel
by a Japanese war vessel during the
recent trouble with Russia.
Loaded with a contraband cargo, the
iicr.tara was overhauled by one of the
Mikado's cruisers August 16, 1905. The
ves-sel was stripped of all movable
equipment and placed out of commis
sion. During the month of April, Rob
ert Dollar, acting as agent for the
Pa cifie- -Coast -Siajassnip Company,
put chased the Montara from the Japa
nese Government. The officials de
clined to give up the vessel's register
for some unknown reason with the sale
of the ship.
MONGOLIA AT THE DOCK.
The big steamer Mongolia, after
having been furnished with new pro
pellers, is to leave Hunter's Point dry-
deck and go to the inside slip at the
old Mail dock this morning, where a .
cargo is to be taken aboard for Japan
arrf China. As usual, the Mongolia
wfH earrv an immense amount
freight, both local and Eastern, and
her list of passengers wiil be large.
G. C. Johnson has been transferred
from the China to the Mongolia as
rreignt cat-ra., - w-oe. -
freight clerk of the China. Dr. C. E.1
iewis nas ueeii aj-pui-j'-e ;ui6wu v-
the China, ce Dr. L. H. Meadows.
Call.
GOOD WHALING CATCH.
F'rst of the whaling barks to be
heard from tnis season is me e
Alice
Knowles, Captain Montgomery, which there are here, the stor?s and build
has reported at Hakodate, Japan, with ir,gs. These will be for lantern slides,
a catch cf 1200 pounds of bone, 100 bar- Then I will have some moving pic
rels of oil and 500 barrels of sperm
oiL The news comes by way of New
Bedford, Mass.. her home port. As the
Kr-owles is still to cruise in the
Okhotsk for rigr.t whales, it is likely
that Fbe will return with the best
catch she has made in- years.--July
13.
MARINE NOTES.
The bark Mohican sails tomorrow
for IIi!o. where she .will complete her
carso for Pan Francisco.
The barkentine S. G. Wilder,
which
ajVed at San Francisco from Hone-
mla on Sm.d t v
li st, was put
into
uia.."..v. ....
The S. S. Argyll, from Kana.ui. ar"
rived off port yeeruaj
v . . i T-ir te barkentine Fuller-s
il uviU'i ir-- ..u.- -
ton. After remaining a ""
a snort time,
the steamship tooi tne t uaerton n yhe e?Eect: of tfce5e pictures taken from
tow and departed for Port Harford. the ront of a moving train when
The S. S. Mongolia, from the Coast. thrown on the screen is that of view
r.nd the S. S. Manchuria, from the!-m ln country from a swiftly-mov-Orier.t.
are due- here tomorrow. The. automobile. The street scenes of
former will dock at the Naval wharf j Honolulu are to be taken off a street
No.
3 and the latter at mcce.u s i
-wharf. Both are due in tie morning.
falr-ized crowd of - passengers
raraln vesterday morning from Maui
fend Hawaii c-n the steamer Mama
Loa. The in;, v.-as a rough one g"ing
--r,n v nolulu. but the retum was
made in -fair weather
Loa brought the usual
The Mauna
ssortment of
e'and fre-ght.
A cablegram received ftt the Nav
land 25 Cents
REAL BARGAIN'S
Peepissloiposierer 5
i
ticn yesterday announced tht all
tie fe stores taken to Midway on
; Trnm.ois had had to
"pej overboard. The tiMe "did ot
it . !-:ir whether the sacriS-cmg
:h- f..rfi was due to rough weath
er to something g''ing wror.g wit-.
s:..:v-s themselves, but the former
the ac-c-fc
i one.
. jr
W. r-ray 5
hole stcve in
her l"Tt h'jw
en repaired.
When the yacht
ed up
it was found that the
only thin
which prevented her f -.tun-ring
her recent experience
ie floor in her bottom hau
swollen and become watertight, so
ilvj'jh so th3t holes had to be bored
ir it to allow the water to run out of
her hull. The hole in her bow was a
in i"ri one., ihrouah which a man s
Tiie Inter-Island steamer W. G. Hall
is to b laid up f r repairs and will be
out of commission for some weeks, her
run to be taken by the Maul. New
boilers for the W. G. Hall, which have
b-et-n ordered at the Coast, are to be
put in while the vessel is laid up. and
other repairs are to be made. Before
going on the run the Maui is to be put
on the marine railway and the repairs
on the railway are being rushed to
Jiow of this. It is possible that the
Maui can be taken on on Friday, al
though the repairs to the railway will
not be wholly completed for a couple
cf "fteeks. .
LUCAS NOT
CANDIDATE
(Continued from page 1.)
there will be a ouic-k readjustment of
lines.
Among the names most prominently
and most favorably mentioned fo
Suirvisor in the place cf Lucas is that
of TValttr Dillingham. He i' a man o
the best tvtc. and it is thought- could
be persuaded to see that it was hi
eiric dutv to accept a nomination. If
he did, Le w.nld be elected and would
te a most valuable man in the Board
Then, the Lane Sunday School
Class wants to put Nigaran Fer
nandez in the Board, and there is al
ways Brother Jim Quinn to be reck
oned with. Brother. Jim has not been
friendly to tbe Lucas-Johnson combinr
ikn, and so cannot expect to inherit
airv of the Lucas strength but stilL
but .f-till, polities sometimes makes
strange men to lie down together.
All told, tnis is the most momentous
piece of eo;ciy noiitical news thai ha
bern told vet. It means so much. It is
J likely to be productive, of such far
reaching consequences,
It breaks up
. t-o raanf combinations, ana rnsKes so
n-any new ones 'possible. It swee
from the Brown men. at one stroke, all
the good that they have reaped from
their reeent alliance with Sam Johnson
and Supervisor Lucas. It is likely to
throw the whole 'force of the Eoad De
partment into some other camp, alto
gether. The Road Department, so much
cf it' as was opposed to Brown, saved
Crabbe about all that he did save in
the Kepublican Precinct Club elections.
SCENES OF HAWAII
(Continued from Pae 1.)
in whale boats. Then I have surf
sctnes, sampan and canoe races, Japa
nese wrestling, poi pounding and two
fine panoramic views of the crater at
Kaleakala.
Tn Unnnni'n T 0 ti 0"rTT!( 1. lr.fi. O
; ser:es or views ana moving pictures
to show the people on the mainland
that this city is up-to-date. You
know that there is a very hazy idei
among the American people as to The
Hjtwaiian islands. Any time tin
e Wustrate Haw
the pa-
waiian
news they dig out a picture of a grass
hut. or a cocoanut tree, or a i.-'cture
c-f the Kamehameha statue. And the
people think that that is about all
ihere is here.
i "Xow. I am coins- to take a lot of
x,jctv,rei, Df tve beautiful homes that
rictures of
tures ot street scenes, tne nsn marsec
and the landing of some of the big
xean liners. These will be a help in
showing the people what you have
here.
"There is nothing that educates like
a picture, and the--? films will be set :
all ove- the United States. All over!
the world, for that matter, for you
would be surprised at the number of j
ti:ms we are sending au the t:me to .
. Europe. The pictures tell their story
? In every languaze and tne moving:
P - 'cture is poruiar everywhere. j
liiu' , x e.t.
-...-..t fi- ti
rade is to oe
arrance3
ind I
Jill also catch
the surf bathing at i
.he railway company I
Vv'aikiki. Theu
is soir.g to run a car for me to Pearl;
tt., . . . :,, t
v ixy aiitl Oli It'
and
WL.1
take three or four pictures en route.
car, probably on Tharsday."
In the course of his
Edison company. Mr.
. work for the
Bonme nas
traveled through mose of the pictur-;
1
esaue parts of the earth. With his
camera he has passed up the wondrous
valley of the Rhine, through thej
scenic sections of Southern France and
Switzerland, in the wonderlands of the
Yellowstone National Park, through s
the White Horse Pass and into the gold
gulches of the Klondike, along the
Great Lakes and through the Orient.
Thu he will know what is worthy of
beins taken and the fact that he has
spert some weeks here in transferring
so many Hawaiian scenes to his films
is proof, should we need it. of the
charm this land has for the visitor. ,
In answer to cabled instructions. Mr.
Eonine leaves f 3r the Coast on Au-1
gust 14.
UGAR
-" -C - -.' -i -2 -i.
The Week. Raw?: Advanced .14 c.
Evf.ued: Advanced ,lCc Net cash quo
tations tins Gate are: Molasses. 3.
n
mnsi'ftvadO. 2-21c r-ers t rif rr-) 1 .
granulated. 4 3c. Receipts. 46.435 tons,
nulling. 4.v") tons. Total stock, in
four ports. S42.62 tons, against 3&.167
t.ns last week, and 2ST 231 tons last
year. Beet sugar quotations, f.o.b.
Hamburg, is. 4d. per cwt. for SS deg.
analysis. without bounty, e'jual to
3.74::. for S"J test centrifugals at New
York. First marks German granulated
f.o.b. Hamburg lirs. 6"4d.. without
bounty, equal to 4.37c. New York, duty
paid.
Estimated af.oats . to the I"nite-3
States from Cuba and West Indies. 40.-
000 tons: Hawaii. 55.000 tons; Peru.
etc.. 'J.'w. tons. Total, llo.OOO tons,
against 135 000 tons last year.
Net Cash Prices Refined. It is gen-
erally understood that the lowest price
named for refined here is basis of
granulated, in barrels and bags, 4.55c.
net cash, by all refiners.
Statistics by Special Cables. Cuba.
The six principal ports: Receipts, 1000
tons: exports. 13.S0O tons; stock, 230.000
tons, against 322 000 tons last year. 6
centrals grinding against 5 last year.
This week's summary of the stitis- in Javas, which are now offered at 9s.
tical position shows stocks in the Lr.it- 7 l-2d. c. and f. for July-August ship
ed States and Cuba together of 572,602 ment, equal to 3.S3c landed basis
tons, against 5S5.167 tons last week and deg. test.
559.231 tons last year. Increase of. 13,- It is rumored that some 25.000 tons
371 tons from last year. European beet sugars have been sold to
Europe. Stock in Europe, 2.44?. 000 American refiners, within a week, for
tons, against 1.642.000 tons last year. shipment to New Orleans, and to New
Hamburg reports shipments of 3000 York, at equal to 3.72c. for centrifugals
tons refined sugar to the United States or, say, Ss, S l-4d. c. and f. or Ss. 2 l-4d.
this week. f. o. b. Hamburg. Beet is offered to-
Visible Supply. Total stock of Eu- day at Ss. 10 l-2d. c. and f., equal to
rope and America, 3,013.602 tons, 3.77c. landed for centrifugals.
against 2 201.231 tons last year atlthe Europe and Java will be in corape-
same uneven dates. The increase of
stock is 814.371 tons, against an in-
crease of S3404S tons last week. Total
stocks and afioats together, show a
visible supply of 3.140.602 tons, against
2.331.131 tons lastyear. or anincrease
of 73.371 tons.
Raws. As anticipated. Cuba has this
week recovered by its advanced prices
the full parity of the beet sugar values.
This shows that ix has been possible
for Cuba to have maintained prices
throughout the entire campaign at the
level of the European markets provided
facilities had been given her for storing
and carrying the crop and selling it to
i.xie t. uh,; jum . i.l as wanxea.
ine estaonsnment or a new Dank m business is now oeing aone uy an re
Havana under the auspices of large finers.
American financiers may contribute to
this end for next crop. At one time
iuiiiig mis L-rui' me uliiu iJttriij ic-il
i'j j-i-. Ler treiov r.urupe.
It would have made a vast difference
to the Cuban sugar interests if the
crop naa Deen sold at the European At the close there is a strong unaer
parity as was contemplated by our tone, it being noted that the margin
Government when giving Cuba the ad- between raws and refined is now only
vantage of 20 per cent reduction of SOc. indicating a further improvement
duties. " .in prices.
Now that Cuban and European par-'
uy are equal we must expect ship
ments from Europe -or Java to com-;
mence again in the near future. Stocks
in the U." S. and Cuba together are
only 13 371. tons in excess of last year,
the decrease in excess being rapid, say
10.000 tons for the week. From this it
apieara certain that as much sugar
supplies from now to end of the year
will be required to be obtained from
countries outside of Cuba, plus some
ten per cent increase which will be
needed to meet the larger consumption
going on in the U. S. Java may not
be in position to give us all we require.
but. according to the European statis
tical figures is a large amount of
sugar in the word that can't be ac-
counted for at the moment, but which
will no doubt be forthcoming when it
is wanted. For the present, therefore,
Europe resumes the position of making
quotations and deciding what the U. S. i
must pay for its sugar. I
The situation in Europe is peculiar, j
With large statistical supplies, the
market continues to improve within
reasonable limits.
However, as supply and demand
Mavilen's JEagle Mr ami
(DoiuIeMtsetl Wilh
i
8.- r .-r
YOU CAN'T IMPROVE ON BORDEN'S.
Tfieo. H. Davies & Co. Ltd.,
DISTRIBUTORS FOR HAWAII.
IN FOREIGN LANDS
or in vour native land when yon are away from home, th
SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE will be found a most welcome
visitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of all the
local news of the Islands and Honolulu.
Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won't
need to "wonder, what is happening at hone" while you art
away.
Price 50 cents per month or $00 per year postpaid to any
part of the United Statet. Foreign postage extra.
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.
PUBLISHERS.
65 South Kinf St. Honolulu, HawalL
Phon tt.
By . .
WILLETT & GRAY.
e,ventuaily control r.j
iimit to w hat r.i;.y
gard i. j further rise .
icvs. there is a
expected in re
't pr:ces and w-e
mc-iine to bv smn
lewhat conservative in'
tn:s respeci. While the U. S. was g-t-tmg
its supplies mainly from Cuba.
it was patent that prices must ri.-e. but '
the point having been reached where
supplies of the world are available, it'
"is a different matter to forecast a rise!
of tne whole sugar world. The general
situation must be considered healthy
and permanent on the present baN at!
least. Further
oil conditions and sentiments out.-ide
of Cuba and the U. S. which require
constant watchfulness to anticipaTe.
The advance of the week has been
-06c per lb. to .14c. ner lb., dutv ri.l
making the entire advance for deg.
te?t centrifugals from the extreme low
Point of 3.42c to 3.75c, the present spot
value.
The parity of beet sugar is now 3.74c.
per lb.
Last sales of Cubas was at 2 S-16c, c.
and f.. basis &5-deg. test, equal to 3.70c.
landed tor 96-deg. test. Holders are
now asking 2 3-Sc. c. and f. for 94-deg.
test, equal to 3 SOc. landed" for 96-deg!
test, with buyers at equal to 3.74c. for
July. August and September shipment,
No recent business has been reported
tition to supply the demand from
America for some time to come,
Refined. The market opened for the
week with an active business on the
basis of 10 points below list prices, but
soon thereafter the concession was
, withdrawn and all refiners held their
product firm at full list basis of 4.60c.
less 1 per cent, cash for granulated,
List quotations for the American and
Howell soft grades are now 10 points
above the Arbuckle prices for such
grades.
Toward the close the Federal ad-
vanced their list to basis of 4.70c. less
1 per cent, for cash, but
continue to j
iet:eyt uiufis ett ai iiii.n a. gwu i
The movement of sugars withdrawn
against old contracts continues to be
a ueavi uiic. re;-uii.wig i.i man.-
ill reunersi ii,iniirriii.s miu suui:is
very gratifying increase in the actual j
consumption. j
MONGOLIA'S NEW PROPELLERS.
The big steamer Mongolia is in the
drydock. at Hunter's point, wnere two
new propellers are temg placed in po
sition. They are slightly larger than
the old cnes,.and are expected to prove
more economical as well as faster. The
liner will return to the n?w Mail dock
on Saturd'ay, and begin to load a cargo
inr t'.-e Client, tabling on Friday, July
2 Call.
BATTLESHIP TEXAS OUT OF SER
VICE. WASHINGTON, July 7. Ey becom
ing the station ship at the new navy
vsrd at Charleston. S. C. the United
States battleship Texas passes f orevt r
frcm the active list of the navy. Her
six-inch guns have been removed.
rrrr - ' " "
REMOVAL NOTICE,
Dr. J. Uchida has removed his ofhee
to 1263 Nuuanu street, between Kukui
and Beretania. in front of residence.
7471
The Original and Leading- Brand
Since 1S57. f
Best for Infants :Eest for Household.
TO IHYESTORS and SPECU
LATORS
i HTl . . . .
-'mowing UnJs are hert-hv offer-
- ' -""' u ursuersijrnea:
1. 14 acres of land fronting on the
extension of Fort street and
Pauoa road.
2. Land on Kukui lane and Nuuanu
street.
3. Lands in Waiilua under lease to
the Waialua Agricultural Co,
Ltd.
4. Land and brick building?, north
east corner of King and Kekao
like streets.
.". Land and buildings on Kir.g street,
formerly Love homestead.
u- J-aiiu w Itn COItaSTeS thfronn
on
Beretania strer
7. Beach lot at Kaalawai. beyonl
Diamond Head.
S. Four (it beach lots at Waikiki.
9. Land and buildings fronting on
South street and Kawalahao lane.
1ft. Land and buildings, northeast cor
ner of Emma and Vineyard
streets.
1L Rice lands at Waikiki.
12. Five (3) building lots on Keeaa-
moku street. Makikl.
13. Lands in Ma noa Valley.
14. Lands In Pauoa. Valley.
13. Lands on South street near Hono
lulu Iron Works.
16. Land and buildings, comer Klna
and Punchbowl streets.
17. Building lots at Kewalo.
15. Two (2) acres of land at Kukula-
aeo. near, Ala Moana road.
Also several pieces in the business
center of the city.
JOHN F. COLBURN.
No. 89. TERRITORY OF HAWAIL
COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO THE
TRUSTEES OF OAHL COLLEGE
by P. C. JONES, Treasurer; FLO
RENCE HARLAN; JOHN KID
WELL; TERRITORY OF HAWAII
by E. C. PETERS, as Attorney
General; COUNTY OF OAHL. by
G. W. SMITH, as Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors; and to all
- whom it may concern:
Whereas, a petition has been present
ed to said Court by WILLIAM ANSEL
KINNEY, to register and confirm his
title in the following-described land:
Beginning at the easterly corner of
Kaala Avenue and Vancouver High
way, (said corner being connected to
Rocky Hill Triangulation Station by
tn followinsr traverse: Resrinnfrnr t
the Rocky Hill Tris Station and run
ning by true azimuth: 277" 10' 15".
1730.5 feet ta a buried monument
at the intersection of the center
lines of Oahu and Kamehameha
Avenue ma " V fi"i G feet fi.lrni the
center line
of Oahu Avenue, to the
ri0rth-eater!v
SSS2 21' 413 5
line of Kaala Avenue;
o teet a.ong tne nortn-
easterly line of Kaala Avenue to said
corner 1. and running bytrue azimuths:
(1) 2t9 21. 4S feet, along Kaala
Avenue and Kaala Avenue Ex
tension to an iron pin:
209 21', 630 feet, along land of John
Kidwell to iron pin;
11S 21'. 229 feet, along same ti
Hills Tract;
42s 51'. 32 feet, along said wall
along lot belonging to The
stonewall bounding College
Trustees of Oahu College;
503 40', 33 feet, along same;
(2)
(3)
(4)
(')
z , 41 teet, along wan aion
lot belonging to Florence Har
lan; 23 45', 33 feet, along same;
113" 21'. 123 feet, along lot of Flor
7)
ence Harlan to the south-easterly
side of Vancouver High
way; (g) 29 21'. 430 feet, along Vancouver
Highway to the initial point;
containing an area of 5.224 Acres, more
or less; Being portions of L. C. A 819
to G. Beckley, and R. P. Grant 173 to
The Trustees of the Punahou School;
in College Hills Tract and Wailele, Ho
nolulu, County of Oahu.-
You are hereby cited to appear at the
Court of Land Registration, to be held
at Honolulu, Island of Oahu. on the
1st day of August, A. D. 190. at one
o'clock and thirty minutes in the after
noon, to show cause, if any you have,
hy the prayer of aid petition should
not be granted. And unless you appear
at said Court at the time and place
aforesaid j'our default will be recorded,
and the said petition will be taken ae
confessed, and you will be forever bar
red from contesting said petition or
anv decree entered thereon.
TVitness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, En
quire. Judge of said Court, this lrtt
day of July, in the year nineteen hun
dred ar.d six.
Attest with Seal of EaSd Court. .
(Seal) W. L. HOWARD. '
Registrar.
7464 July 11, IS, 23, 31
QUARTERLY MEETING.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CO., LTD.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd.. will be held
at the office of the corporation. Hono
lulu, T. H. on Monday, July 30. at
nine o'clock a. m.
JAS. GORDON SPENCER,
Secretary.
Honolulu. July 21, 196. 7t
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING
E. O. HALL & SON.
There will be a peci,il meetlr g of th
stockholders of E. O. Hall & Son. hel l
at the or
I the corporation. Fort
and King Sts., Honolulu, on Thursday,
July 26. !.', at TO a. in., for the purpose
of considering amendments to the by
laws and for the conducting of any
business that may be brought before
the meeting.
E. H. PARIS,
Sec v., E. O. Hall & Son, .Limited.
7471
MEETING NOTICE.
HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO. LTD.
The annual mating of Hawaiian
Fertilizer Co.. Ltd., will be bid at tne
..j tjft
omces or C brewer at f.o.. ia.. l j r-
ulu. on Saturday, July 2S. at 1 a'clocr.
JOHN WATERHOITSE.
457 - Secretary.
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