The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], September 12, 1909, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
To)
LJ
GEORGE G. GUILD,
Sunday Advertiser
(Entered at tb Potfflce in Honolulu,
H. T., u seeond-claM matter.)
Published Every Sunday Morning
By tbr
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., XTD-
Voa Holt Block. IS South Kins St.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Delivered by carrier In city, per
month
failed to any address for one year
In the United States or Territory
vf Hawaii -X
Classified Advertisements
WANTED. ,
FURNISHED cottage. Address P. 0.
Box 422. 350
"BRIGHT boy for store work. Apply
Mrs. E. M. Taylor, Young building.
' . 350
FURNISHED room, with or without
meals, by refined American gentle
man. ' Address describing accomnio
' dations and stating terms "Perma
nent," this office. 350
A GOOD book and stationery clerk;
reference required. Address P. O.
Box 407, Honolulu. 350
TWO boys with bicycles at City Mes
senger Service, Union street, at
once. 350
TO BUY, second-hand rubber-tire buggy
in good condition; 964, this office.
8453
EXPERIENCED CHINESE COOK;
good wages. Address 'Cook," this
office. 8452
SIX bright boys at once. Apply Ter
ritorial Messenger Service. 8449
SITUATIONS WANTED.
FIRST-CLASS laundress desires work
by the day. "846," this office.
350
A CHINESE COOK wants a position in
a small family; good references. Ap
ply T. C. C, Advertiser office. 8453
CLERICAL. Good references; just from
the Coast. Address L. A. H., this
office. 8451
FOR SALE TYPEWRITER.
ONE SMITH PREMIER, good condi
tion, will be sold at a bargain. Ad
dress 784, this office. 8452
FOR RENT.
PLANTATION managers take notice.
300 steel car wheels, 16-inch, 3-feot
gauge, Fowler pattern, in use only
short time. Also 1 soda generator
and 4 copper tanks complete. Ap
ply Honolulu Scrap Iron Works. 350
THE NEW ERA HOTEL, No. 1450
Fort St., furnished rooms by the day,
week or month. Tropically situated.
Terms reasonable. A vacant cottage
ia the rear. Inquire on the premises.
MRS. HENRY SMITH. 8440
SEVEN - ROOM COTTAGE, Pawaa
Junction, $20; five-room cottage,
Young street, near Aalapai, $15. Ap
ply Rapid Transit office. 8444
COTTAGES, with board. Mrs. J. Cai
sidy, 2005 Kalia road, Waikiki.
TO A SATISFACTORY TENANT,
ne-half of the store occupied by the
Hawaiian Gazette Company, Limited,
on King street; has modern front
window, large enough for displaying
any line of goods, machinery except
ed; building is in the center of the
retail district, constructed of stone
and modem in every respect. Pro
posal in writing for "rental, for term
of years, ar invited bv
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.. LTD
C. S. CRANE, Manager. 8422
" FOR SALE.
SMALL saddle horse. Address M. C,
this office. gisi
ONE REMINGTON TYPEWRITER, as"
good as new, for sale. Owner leav
ing Territory. Address. 64$, Adver
tiser office. S452
FRESH poha berries at Mrs. Kearns'
every Saturday. Order early. 8422
ONE new gasoline engine
cheap. H. F., this office.
(Otto);
8435
I x "KWRITER; standard make;
for sale cheap. In first-class condi
tion. 21 this office. 8450
A. GOOD scond hand motorcvele, 6 h.
kaiTSr Stanard. Y. Yoshi
.awa, 16 King, 0pp. Young Hotel
r
Manager.
Classified Advertisements
OFFICES FOR RENT.
ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING
Honolulu's only up-to-date fire-proof
building; rent includes electric light,
hot and cold water, and janitor ser
vice. Apply the von Hamm-Young
Co., Ltd. '
'THE STANGENWALD' Only fire
proof office building in city.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
NICELY furnished rooms, 1124 Adams
Lane. Cool and pleasant. 8377
IN private family. Inquire 732 Kinau
street, near Alapai; terms reasonable.
8439
DENTIST.
DR. A. B. CLARKE, dentist.
S03 Boston building.
Office,
346
MUSIC.
AGNES WICKSTBUM, B. M., teacher
of piano. Those interested call up
1776. 8446
VOCAL. ' ,
HUGO HERZER, Teacher of Singing.
Season 1909-10 from Sept. to June,
inclusive. Studio 20-22 Kapiolani
Building. Residence telephone 1301.
8444
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
JAPANESE cooks, waiters, yardboys,
etc., 1128 Union St. Phone [phone]
ROOMS AND BOARD.
BACHELOR" CLUB has vacancy, room
and board, for one person. Fine lo
cation, grounds, view and service.
References. Address Adams, this of
fice. 8452
THE ' ' COURTLAND ' ' is a high-class
private hotel in the residence portion
of ' the city. Corner Beretania and
Punahou streets. 8452
LOST REWARD.
ABOUT NOON, on Thursday, Sept. 9,
between Fishmarket and Waikiki, a
lady's black leather handsatchel with
letter "K" on outside; contents of no
value except to owner. A . suitable
reward will be paid for the return of
the satchel and contents to room 2,
Kapiolani building, King and Alakea
streets. 8452
LOS1
SMALL fox terrier puppy; small black
spot on back; collar; stump tail.
$5.00 reward if returned to Monty
Montgomery, Anchor Saloon. 350
EWA Dividend Warrant for $5.00. Re
turn to this office. 350
BLACK horse, three bar brand, one
white star on forehead. Five dollars
reward if returned Hip Sing Wai, Ho
nouliuli. 8451
GRAY coat and gold watch between
Diamond Head and Waikiki Turn.
Return Honolulu Auto Stand and re
eeirenreward. 8449
SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting of the stockholders of The
Bank of Hawaii. Limited, will be held
at Hie offices of the Bank, comer of
Fort and Merchant streets, on Wed
nesday, September 15. 1909. at 9 a. m.
F. C. ATHERTON,
350 Secretary.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned has made application for the
renewal of Certificates No. 250 for ten
shares and No. 25S for fifteen shares
of stock of Hawaiian Pineapple Co..
Ltd.. issued to C. II. Dickev and dated
the 12th and lth days of'.Tune, 190$,
respectively, the same being lost or
destroyed. " C. II. DICKEY,
350
A N pvr York clergyman, who was
preaching in a neighboring village, as
tonished the congregation by saying:
"I wish to return to New York by
the first train, as I have a wife and
five children there, and have never
seen one of them." This declaration
excited the most painful curionsity
among the good people, which was al
layed, however, when it became known
that the "one" which the clergyman
had never seen was one that had been
born since he left home the day before.
THE SUNDAY ADVERTISES, SEPTEMBEB 12, 1909.
LJ
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AND
mm
HONOLULU'S LARGEST PAPER HOUSE
. Corner Fort and Queen Streets.
COLLEGE FACULTY IS
iNGREASED BY THREE
When the College of Hawaii opens to
morrow three new members of the
faculty will greet the students. The
new instructors, who have been ap
pointed since the close of the last
scholastic year, are: Valentin Bueh
ner, instructor in German and. French;
Arthur R. Kellar, instructor in civil
engineering, and Miss Mildred M.
Yoder, instructor in English. All three
of the new instructors have had wide
experience in teaching, and are well
equipped to take up their work.
Mr. Kellar has had several years of
actual experience as a civil engineer,
having been a civilian engineer in the
employ of the War Department at one
time, and later assistant general engi
neer of the Alabama marble company.
Mr. Buehner has had. several years' ex
perience in teaching modern languages
on the Coast, and has an enviable repu
tation as an educator. Miss Yoder' is
well known here, having been engaged
in educational work in this Territory
for the past six years.
. ;
LEiGHTON WILL TftLK f
TO COMMERCIAL CLUB
M. O. Leighton, chief hydrographer
of the Reclamation Service, will be the
guest of the Commercial Club at lunch
eon at noonday on Wednesday, Septem-j
ber 15, and will deliver a talk; on, .
"The work that is being started.
The investigation of the water re
sources of the Territory, the need for
it and what it signifies, how the com
mercial interests are concerned and
how they can cooperate to maintain the
work." I
Besides the guest of honor, the club
has invited several nonmembers to
lunch on that date, among whom are
Governor Frear, Judge Woodruff, W. A.
Kinney, Secretary E. A. Mott-Smith,
W. C. Mendenhall, Superintendent of
Public Works Marston Campbell, Con
gressman C. F. Scott of Kansas and
Captain J. C. Castner, constructing
quartermaster, U. S. Army. i
DIVELOPMENT COMPANY
LEASES 830 ACRES
The Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany has leased to the Kunia Develop
ment Company for twenty years 830
acres of land at Honouliuli, at a
rental of $2.50 an acre. The leace,
which was filed for record yesterday, j
provides that the Kunia Development 1
Company may develop for its own use
10,000 gallons of water a day. Any
amount in excess of this is to be
equally divided between the lessor and
the lessee. The land must be fenced
by the development company. The lease
varnes an option of renewal at its ex
piration. ?
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The Royal Hawaiian quintet will
play at the Moana Hotel this after
noon, i
William McKinley Lodge will give
an informal dance at K. of P. hall a
week from next Friday.
Arrangements have been made for
a service on board the South Dakota 1
at 11 a. m. The Rev. W. II. Bliss will j
officiate.
Invitations are out for the dinner
in honor of the Congressmen to be
given at the Young Hotel, September
15, at 7:30 o'clock.
There will be an invitation dance
at the Young Hotel tomorrow evening
in honor of the fleet. Officers of the
visiting cruisers are all invited.
The Dodge School, a private sehool
for primary and grammar grades on
the corner of Nuuanu and Kuakini,
oytcnet last Tuesday with a good at
tendance. George Lyeurgus brought from Greeee
a quantity of pure olive oil, whieh is
for sale at the Union Grill at $1.00 a
quart bottle. . -
mmmm
r
TM
A wedding of unusual interest, be
cause of its simple elegance and the
added charm of romance was solem
nized at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Gurrey Jr. on Manoa road, last
Tuesday morning, uniting William C.
Furer, of this city, and Miss Mary
Ellen Braley, of Nashville, Tennessee.
The ceremony was performed in the
open under the shade of a royal poin
ciana which had been decorated with
vines and golden shower. The Rev
erend Doremus Seudder officiated.
Among the guests was the Honorable
W. C. Houston, Congressman from
Tennessee, and an old friend of the
Braley family. Miss Braley arrived di
rect from Nashville on the last Ala
meda and was accompanied from San
Francisco by the Misses Frances and
Mary Lawrence and their mother. The
bride comes from an old Southern
family and is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Braley. She is very talent
ed in music and will be a welcome
addition to the local musical circles.
The groom is. originally from Wiscon
sin where he attended the University
and later graduated from the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology at
Boston. At present he is engaged in
connection with the work of the Navy
department at the Pearl Harbor Naval
Station. Mr. and Mrs. Furer are at
home for the present at "Kuahiwi",
Senator Dickey's house on Tantalus.
ift
Mrs. Frank Woods, of Hawaii, is
the house guest of the Princess Ka
lanianaole for a fortnight.
The wedding of Miss Marie L. Col-
nian and Herbert Hanley Simpson will
take place at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. J. J. Lindeman. on Wed
nesday evening, September 22.
?
Mrs. Halstead and Mrs. Lackland
have returned to their home on Ma
kiki street after spending several
weeks at Haleiwa.
: vt v
Armiger Dredge, a grandson of
Alexander Young, arrived on the
China and is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs', von Hamm.
Call. The friends of Miss Dorothy
Smallwood greeted her with enthusiasm
during her brief stay in this city. The
attractive Washington girl arrived on
the Manchuria last Saturday and Is
going directly to her home in the east.
Miss Smallwood has been passing the
summer as the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
William Hopper at'their home in Hono
lulu, and was maid of honor at their
daughter Katherine's marriage. Miss
Smallwood expects to be in Washing
ton earlv in September.
j
Chronicle. At a dinner on board the
cruiser South Dakota last evening the
engagement was announced of Miss
Agnes Marshall Taliferro of Rapidan,
Ya., and Ensign Samuel Averett Cle
ment, attached to the South Dakota.
Miss Taliferro is the daughter of Alex
ander Taliferro. a prominent resident
of Rapidan, and is related to several-well-known
families on this coast,
among them being that of Rev. Alex
ander Allen of Oakland. The wedding
will take place in the spring, on the
return of the Faeme fleet from its
cruise in Asiatic waters.
.a .i .4
Chronicle. Mrs. Harold Dillingham
is expected on the liner which will
reach here from Honolulu on September
V.
TB
Hyde-Smith before her marriage, and
this is her first visit home since the
wedding a year and a half ago. Her
friends are anticipating her coming by
planning a number of informal affairs
in her honor.
ipC
Chronicle. The presence of Mrs.
Julius Kruttschnitt at the Fairmont
with her pretty daughter, Miss Rebecca
Kruttschnitt, will give n impetus to
the gayeties of the earFer season, as
few girls have a wider popularity than
the young eastern visitor. She will be
entertained almost, constantly during
her visit in town, and a number of
week-end trips are on the program if
the duration of her stay will permit
her friends to carry out these pleasant
plans for her diversion.
tC
Call. Mrs. Julius Kruittschnitt en
tertained informally at luncheon at the
Fairmont yesterday. Half a dozen
friends enjoyed her hospitality, among
them being Mrs. R. P. Schwerin, Mrs.
Fletcher Ryer, Mra. Miller and the
Misses O 'Connor.
J tt t$6
Chronicle. Miss Lela Dinklage was
at home at the Hotel Jefferson on Fri
day afternoon, .prior to her departure
for Honolulu, ..ft.
Examiner. Miss Kathleen de Young
was a luncheon hostess yesterdav in her
home m ban Rafael, entertaining in
compliment, to Miss Rebecca Krutt
schnitt. who wijl be her guest for a
few days.
...... .
ADEPT INSTRUCTION.
Many people in town seem not to
know that from the first opening of
the Princess rink it has been arranged
for both ladies and gentlemen to get
the best of instruction in the mystic
art of not slipping on the cement floor.
Miss Wiener, the charming and
graceful professional skater, is always
on band to give lessons to the fair
patrons of the rink and she is as
clever in showing people how to skate
as-rshe is in performing. Mr. Nau
gardt is equally successful with the
meie men things. His work in in-stsv,-ting
that ponderous George Ly
curgus during the last few days has
been amyde proof of what he can do.
The rink is crowded every night but
it is a crowd that is good-humored and
well-behaved in every way. There is,
no fast skating and no rough work.
Nobody need feel in the least afraid .
of taking their women folk there or I
of allowing their kiddies to go and !
skate at any time. i
A good floor to skat on, competent
instructors for thoso wh) want t
learn, delightful music, a well-con-dueted
place, Joe Coben has an in
stitution that is great for the peoxle
or Honolulu.
ROYAL QUINTET WILL PLAY.
The Royal Hawaiian quintet will
play at the Moana HoM this after
noon. They will play Hawaiian and
other music and will sing some of the
famous Hawaiian songs. The lanai of
the hotel is delightfully eool in the
afternoon and the view of the ocean,
the cool breeze and the music make a
charming combination.
c- Bolte- "CT'nt ' associated with E.
i H. Cant in his Puna and Kona lumber
ing enterprises, arrived in the Mauna
ljLj
Y
Phone 410
No one need make
business mistakes if in
vestments and other
money matters are put
in the hands of some
good trust company.
We will charge you
nothing for a consul
tation. BISHOP TRUST CO., Ltd.
924 BETHEL STREET
HAND-MADE LACE
Exquisitely Delicate.
Mrs. Jane Lishman More
HARRISON BUILDING.
Promptness and Reliability
are two essential points to the success
ful Messenger Service. We insist upon
3 ... l,iL
iuu guaiaui.ee uulu.
Territorial Messenger Service
TELEPHONE 361
PERSONALS.
Mrs. W. G. Walker and her two
children left for Honolulu last Friday.
r Hilo Tribune.
James Parker Robert Parker and
Ernest Parker were among the passen
gers who arrived in Hilo in the Ma
una Kea last week. Hilo Tribune.
Mrs. J. R. Wilson returned to her
home in San Francisco by the last
Alameda after a pleasant visit of
three months in Honolulu and Hilo.
J. B. Castle arrived in the Jast Ma
una Kea for one of his periodical trips
to his Puna properties. He was ac
companied by his son, Harold Castle.
Hilo Tribune.
Alex. Kalei Aona, clerk "of the Su
preine Court in Honolulu, arrived last
week in Hilo where he intends to spend
three weeks of a month's vacation as
a guest of Supervisor Desha. Hilo
Tribune.
- .
The girls had seen a picture of the
life-saving fire corps organized by the
young ladies of an English town", and
decided to form a similar brigade. The
drill consisted in getting around a
large blanket and holding it to catch
unfortunates who should jump from
the second or third stories of burning
dwellings. But the fair' members of
the corps wanted some real practice.
After much persuasion a young man,
deeply enamored of one of the mem
bers, was prevailed upon to fall into
the blanket from the top of a barn.
The life-savers gathered one after
noon attired in becoming uniform, and
twelve gathered around the blanket
and took a firm grip. Then the accom
modating young man climbed up on
the roof of the building, made ready,
and jumped. Each girl was gazing up
ward, and at the terrible sight of a
man falling through the air they were
all so shocked that, without thinking,
twenty-four hands went up to as many
eyes, to shut out the view. The brave
young man is still confined to his
room.
The Judge Blanks of Alameda are
an oldfashioned family and there never
has been any lack of childish prattle
in their home this twenty years and
more. "How many of your children,"
asked the rector, on a recent pastoral
visit, "have not vet been haptized?"
"Why, let me see." replied Mrs.
Blank; "there's Blanche, and Robert,
and Seth. and Rebecca, and the baby.
Dear me, I had no idea there were so
many since our last christening!
We'll be on hand next Sunday in full
force, and I sha'.l never let so many
accumulate again."
BORN,
SHARP In Honolulu. Sptembr 1'",
1909. to Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart
Sharp, a daughter.
AND for cribs. bby carriages, or go
carts, see .T. Hoop & Co. Thev have
many styles of go-carts and carriage,
one go-cart is only $2.75.
E8