The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], June 27, 1909, Sunday Edition, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
THE SUNDAY ADVERTISER, JUNE 27, 1909.
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LOCAL BREVITIES
Mrs. Hugo Herzcr will undergo an
operation tor appendicitis this morning
at the Q,ueen 's Hospital.
Miss Lillian Whitbeck and Mr. Carl
Budde were married last evening at
Central Union church, Rev. Dr. shud
der performing the ceremony.
Benjamin Goeas, the 13-month-old
Bon of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goeas, died
yesterday morning. The funeral will
take place at 3 p. m. today from the
residence near the Mormon church.
There being a Union Church service
in St. Andrew's Cathedral this even
ing, there will be no evensong in St.
Clement's Church. Mr. Everton wiil
officiate in the morning at 11 at the
Bishop's request.
At St. Andrew's Cathedral this
morning, at 11 o'clock, Bishop Kes
tarick will delier his annual address
to the Convocation. In the evening
at 7;30 the Rev, Thos. E. Green, D.D.,
of Chieago, will deliver an address.
There will be held an examination
at MeKinley High School hall on Mon
day, June 23, beginning at S" o'clock
a. m. for entrance to the High School,
September term. Candidates will
"please bring pencils. Paper will be
furnished.
Meetings at the Salvation Army hall
will be held in the interest of the
children 's work tonight and on Mon
day night. The Band of Love chil
dren will go through drills and others
will recite. A report of the Junior
Work will be given also, for the year
ending today. Everyone is invited.
The St. Louis, College Alumni Asso
ciation held its annual reception last
evening in the college dining hall, a
large number of the old students be
ing present at the gala event. Mem
bers of the alumni association from
all the islands were in attendance. The
committee in charge of the affair was
composed of M. G. K. Hopkins, chair
man, Henry N. Clark, Henry P. O 'Sul
livan and C. A. K.. Hopkins.
A U. S. army sergeant, who had im
bibed too much liquor to make known
bis name, was taken to the station last
night to sleep off the effects of his
booze accumulation. When searched,
the man disgorged fifty cents from his
trousers' pocket and over $100 in gold
from a coat pocket. The man was
making no trouble on the street, but
was simply taken into custody to save
him from harm.
; : '
b B
Jordan's for waists.
Gold and bronze belts at Whitney
& Marsh's.
First-class, pure bred white Indian
game cockerels are offered for sale.
See classified ads.
A two-room furnished cottage on
Young street is advertised for rent.
See classified ads.
David Dowsett has some very at
tractive bargains in real estate. See
his ad. in this issue.
Ehlers will begin a clearance . sale
of belts and neckwear next Thursday,
July 1. Prices cut to pieces.
West End needle cases at Jordan's.
"Wine and linuors at the Eoval An
nex, Nuuanu avenue and Merchant,
Bandar. Lunch zoc, amner ou.j Deer
10c. a glass.
. A two-room furnished cottage with
modern improvements, on Piikoi street,
is offered for rent in the classified
column this morning.
, W. W. Ahana & Co. received by the
Lurline a new lot of lightweight wool
len suitings in very attractive patterns
entirely new to Honolulu.
An intelligent young boy desires a
position for the summer. Has good
testimonials as to character and no
objections to going into the country.
Two new milch cows sire offered for
! sale. See classified ads.
There is so great a rush for print
ing that the Gazette Company is again
advertising for first-class job com
positors. Their services are wanted
immediately.
Insurance in all its branches is one
of the specialties of David Dowsett,
203 Judd Building, who also has listed
for sale some of the choicest of Hono
lulu real estate.
Jim Quinn is again on the road this
time with a seven-seated Pullman
Palace overland 90 h p. Thomas Flyer.
He may be found at Young Hotel
Garage. Telephone 199.
Thy biggest bargain event in sight
is the lace sale which will begin at
Sachs' Dry Goods Co. next Thursday
morning. Bead Saehs' ad. in the pa
pers today and learn the details.
A gentleman of integrity and long
business experience advertises for a
position where hard work and atten
tion to the interests of his employer
will be appreciated. See classified
column.
Thos. F. McTighe & Co. have just re
ceived in original packages from
Spain an invoice of genuine celebrated
' Duff Gordan Amontillado sherry, guar
anteed to be twenty years old before
bottling. 1
x varv attractive shipment of new
books, both serious and frivolous, has
just been received by Brown & Lyon
Co., Ltd. Early visitors will enjoy
the full selection. Alexander Young
Building.
If it's new you will find it at Jor
dan 's.
Order a case of soda water from
the Consolidated Soda Water Works
Co., Ltd., where you may be sure of
having it pure and properly flavored.
A message on the phone 71, will bring
yon prompt returns.
Hot davs prove the worth of a
refrigerator more than anything else.
The leopard Cleanable Refrigerator
has stood the test and demonstrated
that u is the best refrigerator in the
markec Sold by H. Hackfeld & Co.,
Ltd.
The art goods offered by Mrs. Jane
Lishman More have intrinsic worth
and are in great demand by residents
as anniversary gifts. Mrs. More is in
her studio in "the Harrison "building ev-
I BUSINESS LOCALS.
b 1 -m
ery day and will be pleased to show
her work.
Lacqueret will make furniture, floors
and aii woodwork look like new. This
is the uos: popular of all finishes and
is advertised extensively in all the lead
ing monthly periodicals. Sold in Ho
nolulu by Iheo. H. Davies & Co., Hard
ware Department.
The iint-ns will sell very quickly at
Jordan's.
The time for selecting hats for the
summer is here and M. Melnerny, Ltd.,
show all of the prevailing styles in
felt and straws. These hats are swell
and exactly the same as are worn by
the best dressed men at the summer
resorts on the mainland.
This is vacation time and lots of
married men are being left in town
while their families are. away. These
men would do well to call at the Ma
jestic Hotel, corner of Fort street and
Beretania avenue, and look at the de
lightful furnished rooms for rent there.
There is a wealth of elegant Hart,
Schaffner & uarx clothing being shown
and sold at Silva's Tuggery. Men who
know generally, buy when1 the styles
are not questioned, where the sales are
made so often that the stock is not al
lowed to accumulate. That's Silva's,
King street near Fort.
Extra large, fine quality spreads at
Jordan's.
ihe sale of towels and corsets at
Bioin's this week will be out of the
usual order of sales, in that the qual
ity is regular embracing the best there
is in thee goods. The corsets are the
celebrated Thompson "glove fitting"
and W. B. Nuform. The goods will
be on eale promptly at 8 a. m.
You can buy a large iron bed at
last. J. S. Bailey arranged with the
factories on the mainland to make
regular punees for the island trade and
he has a stock now on . hand. Many
other new things in the furniture line
also just received. Honolulu Wire Bed
Co., corner King and Alakea streets.
Buekhead, the finest Lithia water in
the world, smooth and palatable, just
the thing for diabetics. A still water
but most raitiable for high balls. The
most delicate stomach retains this
healthful water. Lewis & Co., Ltd.,
grocers, and sole agents. " Telephone
240. 10ft King street. In cases of 50
quart bottles."
Jordan's' tomorrow for linens.
Monty Montgomery, formerly of the
"Silver Dollar", Manila, is now man
ager of the Anchor Saloon, Honolulu.
SOCIETY NOTES
Among the guests at Mrs. SteeTe's
tea in College Hills on Monday were
Mrs. Montague Cooke, Mrs. Walter
Emory, Mrs. Boedefeld, Mrs. Farqu
harson, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Bycroft, Mrs.
Owen, Mrs. Elleson, Mrs. A. Camp
bell. Mrs. Elmer Paxton, Mrs. von
Holt. :
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilder will
take up their residence on Tantalus
for awhile. . j
Captain Bees, U. S. N., gave an out
ing to Pearl Harbor aboard the U. S. S.
Iroquois during the week, among his
guests being his brother-in-law Mr.
Merrill, Col. Hawes, Mr. Lee, British
Consul Forster, Walter Dillingham,
Eicbard Ivers.
Mrs. H.'.H. Lane, wife of the new as
sistant surgeon at the Naval station,
arrived last week and is stopping at
the Pleasanton.
t$
Tomorrow evening at the Young
Hotel Mr. Marshall Darrach will pre
sent the seeond of his series of Shake
spearean recitals, "Julius Caesar" be
ing the play which he will give. Mr.
Darrach 's admirable presentation of
"Twelfth Night" last Monday even
ing won him instant favor by the very
large, critical and fashionable audience.
Society is interested in Mi. Darrach 's
clever presentations and the audience
this evening will be a large one.
. .
JAPS NET MULLET.
The following letter has been receiv
ed from a local amateur fisherman
whose name warrants that he knows
what he is talking about." In addition
to this letter there have been many
verbal complaints registered at this of
fice: "Sporting. Editor, Advertiser: I
wish to register a complaint against the
way in which the Japanese fishermen
are seining the harbor . for mullet. I
personally saw some of them take in
ninety-four baskets of these fish in two
seinings, and I want to say that it is
not fair.
"The fish e&me into the harbor to
spawn and the mnd piled up by the
fresh water stream is a favorite de
pository. Then the fish go out and
leave their spawn to propagate and
return later. I do not know of any
legal righi; that the Japs have to seine
for these fish. They carry their nets
across the harbor, sometimes using
lights to attract the fish and simply
depopulate the waters.
"As an enthusiast about rod and line
fishing, and a lover of the sport, I
would like yon to publish this letter.
There are a dozen or so fishermen who
will corroborate my statement. I en
close my card and ask that you will
sign mv name as yours
' "ANGLEK."
DIED.
GOEAS In Honolulu, June 23, 1909,
Benjamin, son of Mr. and. Mrs. J. E.
Goeas. aged 13 months.
BORN.
SOUZA In Honolulu, June 26, 1909,
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Souza, a son.
Bride Here is a telegram from papa.
Bridegroom (eagerly) What does he
say? Bride (reads) Do not return and
all will be forgiven. Chicago Eecord
Herald. "I must congratulate Jack on his
golden wedding." "Golden wedding!
Why, he's only just married." "I
know, but his bride is worth a million."
Boston Transcript.
THE BYSTANDER
(Continued from Pag Four.)
Parade of 1907, is worked in as a Kamehameha Day illustration, while there
is a photograph of the Kamehameha statue evidently taken many vears ago,
as it is still surrounded by a littie picket fence.
Mr. Ford is a well-known writer and a great rustler, but he doesn't always
get started off on the right foot. v . . '.
So the Supervisors, with the idea of doing a little joy riding on their own
account, have made up their minds to blow a eouple of thousand for an official
automobile and allow five hundred for tires. Then let the common taxpayer
step aside while the elect of the people take the air. On top of this, 1 notev
with mingled feelings that the Mayor is to be allowed five hundred for a recep
tion fund.
I don't want to express my own sentiments about all this, but will quote
a little conversation overheard on the cars yesterday between two members
of the Commercial Club.
"I see that the city appropriation bill is pretty generous to the Mayor and
the Supervisors," said businessman number one. "I suppose we will be told,
to excuse this foolishness, that the officials of a city like Honolulu have to put
on a certa in amount of dignity. "
"Well," said the other, "when anyone tells you that just remind them
of the fact that you can cover a toad with feathers without making much of
a bird out of it."
I am glad to note that the authorities are commencing to pay as mueh
attention to the drivers of automobiles as they have for the past year or so
paid to the drivers of swill wagons' and laundry carts. There used to be a
time when "joy riders" could shoot along the streets at any old hour of the
day or night, scattering pedestrians right and left and crowding horse vehicles
off into ditches and up onto sidewalks, while the driver of a hack who left his
horse untied for a minute, the driver of a delapidated swill wagon who appeared
on the streets a minute after nine o'clock in the morning and the laundryman
who hurried clean shirts to a waiting customer a few minutes ' after open
hours was promptly,, clapped into jail and fined an invariable five and costs.
The automobile scorcher was slapped on the wrist with a politely worded
request to please don't. The poor offender was handled without ceremony
and when he couldn't pay his fine was sent to jail; Under the circumstances
there was a strong undercurrent of hostility against the chauffeurs, born partly
of a feeling of envy and partly of a feeling that class distinction in offenders
was being shown.
' Things are changing now, here and abroad. The worm has turned and the
man in the street is 'going to receive some consideration. In. New York an
example has been made and a reckless chauffeur goes to jail after conviction
for manslaughter for not less than seven years. A campaign against the
automobile has been commenced and it is not improbable that the penitentiaries
will open their doors to other machine drivers. The pendulum has commenced
to swing the other way,, as it was bound to do. In its downward sweep it
lias gathered in some local drivers and others are still in its road. The rights
of all, chauffeurs and all others, will be safeguarded eventually, but just now
the others are having their innings and it is not improbable that -there will
b- instances to record where automobile drivers are dealt with more harshly
than their particularly, offense demands, making them examples to others.. In
such cases, however, the drivers must remember that they have had their
turn and used it with supreme disregard of the rights . of others. '
la handling the question in Honolulu, I hope that there will be a readjust
ment of rights and privileges with injustice neither to the man with a machine
nor the man without one. , ,
S8
I have just heard che story of a very amusing incident in connection
with the recent visit of former Vice President Fairbanks. While he was
staying at the Governor's residence a little six-year-old nephew of Governor
Frear was taken over by his father to be presented to Mr. Fairbanks. Be
fore the meeting, however, the father cautioned the little lad to be very
careful in regard to his conduct. To further1-impress this fact upon the
youngster's mind the father explained, "You see, Harold, father looks up to
and regards Mr. Fairbanks just as you lookup to and regard father." That
the little 'fellow had been much impressed by this warniag was shown by
his very good conduct when he was presented to Mr. Fairbanks. Afterwards
when his father was returning home with the boy he turned to him and said,
"Father, was that our Heavenly Father!"
tt - &
It strikes us that quite a time has slid past since Che-fa Willie, the trusted
ofiicial of' the City Attorney's department, was accused of being caught in a
little general crookedness, running around getting commissions "from those
charged with crimes to secure their nonconviction. We are not surprised at the
delay in having the charge against Willie investigated. The only thing about
the matter that surprises us is that Willie hadn't been charged sooner.' The
great effort made to land him in the poliee court as interpreter wasn't for
nothing, and his appointment in the City Attorney's office was only the nxt
best thing. When you come to think it over, isn't it funny the way Crawford,
Makino, Adaehi and others like them have had the run of the City, Attorney 's
office for the past three years? , .
. . .
COMMERCIAL NEWS
(Continuid from Page Four.)
The situation at Ewa is this: The Japanese there, after returning, thought
that their return should meet with immediate reward. They have been expecting
to be told that increased wages are to be given them, commencing with July 1.
The announcement has not come; hence the discontent. The same state of dis
content, less pronounced, exists on the Waialua plantation.
The Japanese have not as yet had it borne in upon them that there can be
no 'talk even of advanced wages until the strikers are all back on the planta
tions and showing a disposition to stay there. ' There must also be an absolute
cutting away from irresponsible leaders, whose principal business is stirring
up industrial trrouble.
It can be confidently stated, however, that the last period of the strike
has been entered upon. .-.'
The principal dealings of the week have been in Oahu. The sales were
m-ny, but the price kept shading down throughout the week, opening with
sales at $30.25 and closing with sales at $29.25 and $29,375, with further offer
ings at the last figures and bids at the quarter. In all, 1800 shares were sold.
Ewa was traded in in small blocks only, the high price for the week being
$27.75, the low $27.25.
Hawaiian Sugar, in two small lots, sold at $42, an advance.
Exchange Eecords. 5
The business of the week for the Exchange was:
Oahu 100 at 30.25, 5 at 30.375, 55, 200, 300, 100, 100, 100, 20, 40, 50, 45
at 30.25; 75,. 100, 15, 50, 45, 200, 20 at 30; 5 at $29.50; 50, 50, 50, 20 at 29.25;
n at. 29.375.
Ewa 10, 10 at 27.75; 100, 50 at 27.50; 10 at 27.25; 5, 5 at 27.50; 5 at 27.625.
Olaa 100 at 4.375; 5, 25, 5, 5, 8, 92, 100 at 4.25.
McBryde 200, 15 at 3.875. . ' .
Waialua 14, 7 at 91; 10, 5 at 90.75.
Hawaiian C. & S. Co. 160 at 29.75; 100, 150, 100, 10, 10, 10, 100, 5, 5, 25,
25, 10, 35,-35, 10, 5, 10 at 30.
Honokaa 100, 100, 10, 10, 50, 25, 25 at 16.
Pioneer 25, 10 at 161. ,
Hawaiian Sugar Co. 5, 5 at 42.
Inter-Island 10 at 155.
O. B. & L. 40, 15, 120, 10, "25, 30 at 125.
Hon. Brewery 5 at 24.50.
Bonds.
Waialua 5s $2500, $5000, $5000, $1000 at 100.
Cal Eef. 6s $2000 at 101.
Hilo E. E. 6s $3000, $2000 at 94.
O. E. & L. 6s $1000, $1000, $1000, $4000, $5000, $5000, $5000 at 102.
Olaa 6s $500 at 96.75.
Inter-Island Stock Dividend.
One of the important features of the week was the decision reached at the
reefing of the stockholders of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Company at
which it was voted to increase the capital stock of the corporation fifty per
cent. As a result of this decision the total issue will reach $2,250,000. Thi3
will also produce the distribution of $750,000 in new stock among the stock
holders. The company has accumulated a large surplus and has enjoyed a par
ticularly prosperous year, $800000 -of the corporation's surplus baring been
used ia the building of the Mauna Kea, the purchase of the Bishop wharf and
a new coal-handling apparatus installed.
' Extension to Hakalau.
The extension of the line of the Hilo Eailroad Company to Hakalau was
o'eeided upon at a meeting held during the week. In conformity with the plans
of the corporation, the capital stock will be increased and also the issuance f
bonds necessary to eover the fifteen-mile extension to Hakalau.
It is estimated that the cost of the extension and necessary equipment of
rolling stock will approximate $800,000, and this amount of bonds was au
thorize J to be issued. The same maximum figure was placed upon the increase
iu the capital stock.
Form Holding Company.
Plans have been completed by the Waterhouse Trust Company for tke
organization of the Parker Consolidated Irrigation Company, Ltd., to be esed
as a holding company for the Hawaiian Irrigation Company, Ltd., and the
Kohala Ditch Company, Ltd. The former is capitalized at $1,250,000 and the
latter at $500,000, to be increased to $800,000 to cover fulure improvements ia
the properties of the company;
The Waterhouse Trust Company is to aet as trustee, the consolidation of
the two companies being effected so as to control the irrigation in both thrf
districts of Hamakua and Kohala, on Hawaii.
The holding company is capitalized
$1,500,000, 150,000 shares of stock at
a par value of I $10.00 each. The Ha
waiian Irrigation Company is the new
name for the old Hamakua Ditch Com
panv, and it controls about twenty-five
miles of irrigating ditch in the llama- j
kua district.
Improve Hamakua Landings.
Preparations are being made for im
provement to the plantation landings
on the Hamakua coast, the Honolulu
Iron AVorks having nearly finished
work on the necessary machinery for
new wire rope landings at Honokaa
and Kukuihaele. The new landings will
cost approximately $20,000 each and
will mean much for the rapid handling
of the freight of the Honokaa Sugar
Company and the Pacific Sugar Com
pany. .
Grant Stumpage Eights.
Stumpage rights on the application
of the Hawaiian Development Com
pany are among the problems that are
before the Board of Agriculture &
Forestry. At the last meeting of the
Board favorable action was taken on
the application for stumpage rights on
about 550 acres of land on Hawaii
near Pahoa. Aetion on the application
of the same company for similar rights
covering 12,000 acres in the same dis
trict, was deferred. Under the agree
ment covering the 550 acres the Ha
waiian Development Company will pay ;
to the Territory the sum of $5.00 per
acre.
Sisal Company Plans.
The Hawaiian Sisal Company is de
parting from the usuaLmethods in the
cultivation of sisal at the new plan
tation near Leilehnaa. While sisal
thrives in uncultivated soil, the com
pany is pursuing the policy of cultiva
tion and the new land is being
plowed.
According to Manager Weinrich of
the Hawaiian Sisal Company, there is
every reason to think that sisal will
produce better results through being
cultivated. It is the plan of the com
pany to take more land above Eobin
son station, a tract of about 500 acres
in addition to the 850 acres now own
ed by the company at Sisal.
The company ships about fifty bales
of sisal monthly to San Francisco and
is adding to its machinery in order to
meet the demands of increased produc
tion. The Mid-Pacific Institute made a
material addition to its realty holdings
in Manoa valley during the week. Four
acres adjoining the grounds of the In
stitute were transferred on a deed sign
ed by W, E. Hall and Herman Focke.
The price named is $11,000. The new
building of the Institute is approaching
completion and when it is ready for
occupancy will allow the Institute to
continue the work that has given it a
distinctive place among the educational
institutions of the Territory. .
Territorial finances afe all that could
be desired, considering the problems
that it. has been necessary to deal with
during the administration of Governor
Frear. It is estimated that a surplus
of approximately $250,000 will be left
in the Treasury on June 30, the close
of the biennial period. An unexpend
ed balance will be left "in many of the
department appropriations. The total
of the surplus has been swelled through
increased receipts from taxes, and the
receipt of the $30,000 judgment against
Cotton Brothers & Company for the
loss of a dredge hired from the Terri
torial Government for use at Pearl Har
bor, and the $23,000 reimbursement: for
the money expended by the Territory
for the construction of lighthouses.
Study Labor Problem. '
The interest that the United States
government is taking in the immigra
tion situation in the Territory is shown
by the dispatch from Washington, stat
ing that the Immigration Commission
has instructed Senator Dillingham, its
chairman, and William E. Wheeler to
visit Hawai during the course of the
summer and investigate the conditions
of labor, With particular reference to
the Japanese.
The results of the investigation as
pursued by Senator Dillingham and Mr.
Wheeler, will probably have far reach
ing results, and will undoubtedly be
used as a guide by the Federal govern
ment in dealing with Hawaiian immi
gration problems in the future.
The plans for the new Chamber of
Commerce building are beginning to as
sume tangible form, Architect Kerr
having drawn tentative designs for a
building to be erected at the corner
of King and Bishop streets, where it
would face the Federal building. The
architect's drawings show a four
story structure of handsome dtssign,
and' the interior arrangement will in
clude an assembly hall and exhibit
rooms. The plans have not yet been
considered by the Chamber of Com
merce. To Take Up Bonds.
The directors of the Kohala Plan
tation Company have decided to call
in $45,000 of the bonds of the corpora
tion, payment to be made on August
1. The announcement has also been
made by Castle & Cooke that they are
willing to take the bonds at any time,
paying the interest to the date of pay
ment. This is done as a convenience
to bondholders who desire to undertake
other investments without delay.
The Oahu Eailway and Lund Com
pany is continuing the work of extend
ing its line into the Wahiawa pineapple
district and expect to have the exten
sion completed in time to handle the
next pineapple crop. The work has
not been progressing very rapidly be
cause of the inability of the company
to secure the necessary number of
bridge builders, but the other portions
of the work are not being delayed
and will be completed within the period
expected.
The Honolulu Eapid Transit Company
ia also planning for the extension of
its system from Waialae to Fort Jiuger,
Diamond Head. The company believes
that the passenger traffic to be secured
will warrant the extension, and will
also assist in the upbuilding of that
district of the city. There is much de
sirable land for home sites along tbe
route of the extension and the coming
of a car line is all that is needed to .
put the realty on the market.
Formal announcement has been made
by acting Treasury Hemenway of the
dissolution of the Metropolitan Meat
Company, Ltd., in conformity with the
petition filed with the Treasurer by the
corporation.
, ' r- - i
MENAGERIE !H THE
WIG PARLOR
The handsome parlor of . the Alex
ander Young hotel was invaded yester
day morning by a few wild animals
wrhich escaped from the steamship Lur
line, and were finally located in the
parlor. Acting Manager Foster and
Chief Clerk Hall made the discovery
but with the knowledge of the hun
dreds of guests in the hotel they
sacrificed' their lives in the effort to
prevent a panic. They rushed into the
parlor, closed the doors and in a short
time, which seemed hours to those
anxiously waiting outside, they threw
open the doors and invited the timid'
ones inside and showed them the re
sults of their work. ,
The visitors saw a fine display of
wild animal skins stuffed which
were sent to the hotel by Manager
Hertsche from San j Francisco where
they were purchased. The bear skin
is probably the finest of all. The head
is of magnificent size. There is also
the skin and h'ead of a puma, a wolf
and the skins of f onr wildcats,' sewn
together, the latter making a very
handsome rug. t
wiii
Doan's Ointment Cures , Eczema and
1 Itching Files. Australia People
Eecommend It.
One application of Doan 'a Ointment
stops any itching. Short treatment
cures eczema, itching piles, salt Taenia
any skin eruption or skin itching. It
js the cheapest remedy to use, because
so little of it is required to bring relief
and a cure. Here is testimony to
prove it:
William Preston, 68 Argyle Street,
St. Kilda, Australia, says: "For consid
erable time I was troubled with eczema
on my limbs and the itching was espe
cially annoying at night. Doan's Oint
ment quckly allayed the irritation. I
can highly recommend this preparation,
knowing it to be one of great merit."
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 50 cents per box (six boxes $2.50)
or will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Eemember the name, Doan 's, and
take no substitute.
M
Stella What bankrupted him t Delia
His wife dressed so . that people
wouldn't think he was becoming bank
rupt. St. Louis Times. .
. -.
Ethel Mother, Miss Bruce told us
such a funny thing about the euckoo
today. (Mysteriously.) It doesn't lay
its own eggs. Punch.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Oahu Eailway & Land Company.
A Special Meeting of the Stockhold
ers of the Oahu Eailway & Land Com
pany has been called by the President
to be held at the ofEee of the Company,
404 Stangenwald Building, in Honolulu..'
on Tuesday, June 29, A. D. 1909, at 2
o'clock p. m., for the purpose of con
sidering 1. The ratification of the aetion of
the Board of Directors in calling in the
outstanding bond issue, and in con
tracting for the issue and underwriting
of a new bond issue for refunding the
old;
2. To authorize, or to ratify the au
thorization of, the proposed issue of
five per cent. (5) bonds for the pur
pose of refunding the present issue, anrl
to authorize the execution of the neces
sary instruments for securing the new
issue.
A. W. VAN VALKENBUBG,
Secretary, Oahu Railway & Land Cov
Dated: Honolulu, June 25, 1909.
8387 June 26, 27, 28, 29
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