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"TARUSHEf) JULY 2. ISofl.--

KO. 8663 HONOLULU, HAWTAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY,i

MAY 11, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

S !j

ROASTED IHTE- B- Hi low fib Us WILLING IB t?

i.

WILL COME TO FIGHT

FOR PROHIBITION SIDE55on; SLAIiD COMPANY PORTUGUESE

Wdwwy-iwS- L , uuini um nwn JH.HM-- ....j

Representatives Call Local Con- -

cern a "Monopoly" and Say-

UT1BO0ZE

FORCES

SHOULDER

BLAME

Board of Immigration, Pau WithRussians, Looks to Europe

It Needs Attention. Again.

s

DEMOCRATS MOST ACTIVE WANT NO MORE RUSSIANS4 4

Amendment Would Allow Inter- - May Send for Shipload or for Chief of Field Service Says He? r 1M.Cables

Accepting Place on the

Committee of One

Hundred.Did What Ballinger Is

Accused Of.state Commerce Commission

to Regulate Rates.Small Parties of

Portuguese." "Iff J. 5 '

Through with the Kussian experiment, ALASKA tLAIMbexcept for the clearing up of pending j

matters, the territorial board of immi-

gration is now turning its attention Investigation of Glavis Charges Is

By Ernest G. Walker.(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)WASHINGTON--

,May H. The house

of representatives has put an impor

TO CAMPAIGN5 COMING

Holstein, Like Makekau. Declinesfor the

Offer to Work

Licuor Dealers.

I r Gradually Coming toan End.

tant amendment, with reference toHawaii, vi pou, the President's ra'lroal1

jbiil. it was offered by Representative'.jCood, of Iowa, and adopted by a sub-- j

again to the proposition of a Portugueselabor supply. Inquiries are being made j

regarding the chances of recruiting Por-- 1

tuguese. I

There are probably a hundred Rus-- 1

sians more to come, being the last ofthose recruited before trouble devel-oH- d

here and Special Agent A. L. C. '

Atkinson was given cable orders tocease gathering "laborers" iu Manchu-ria. Those to come are people who were;

it'yesterday sent :ipekgate Kubio

trkes him a otttb!e which

eomtmuee ui m"- - "mi

WASHINGTON, May 14. George F.Sehwarz, chief of the field service ofthe forestry bureau, came to the rescueof his chief, Secretary Ballinger, yester-day, taking unon his own shoulders

sje prohibitionnis influence solidly

fed, thus placingtho co m- -

ifsrorof the affirmative ;nalready entratred an.l who demand thearded as a much of the blame for things forwhichDELEGATE KALANIANAOLE.

The testiiuniino.-i- ., v ,, I." vy the secretary is under fire.for tne cause, nuuwtjg boost

prom-b- e

i ng vut'ii way iu iiauun aiiu gl mem mony of Si hwarz was heard before thea leader of Hawaiian

00NIS, THE LINE-U- P

srantial majority after some debate,The amendment extends the authority,of the interstate commerce commission"to any common carriers engaged in:the transportation of passengers orproperty by water from one place in j

the Territory of Hawaii to another!place in the same Territory."

The vole on division stood ayes .To,noes 01, and then there was a vote by;tillers, when the amendment carried,'ayes In.") to notes. So. The amendmentwas plainly aimed at the lnter-lslan-

company. Representative Miller, ofKansas, who was the last to speak to '

the amendment was very strong for it."I want to say just a word in favorof this amendment," said he. "Thesteamship company that is doing busi- -

ness over in the Hawaiian Islands, or'from one island to another, owns prac-- ;

tically everything over there. Thereis not :iny question about the exist- -

ence of a monopoly now."The territorial legislature in the!

J Ballinger investigation committee ves- -No more wnl be recruited. Noue have t"terdav afternoon, after the secretarybeen lor some time. Atkinson will re- - -

had concluded his own testfnionv.turn himself with the last lot. ot Rus- - j

Sehwarz stated that the clear listingsians. It there was any way to avoid ,- ot the Cunningham claims was don bvit, they would not be brought here. The .

. , him on his own responsibility, the see- -board of immigration is thoroughly dis- -

... Tr retary only initialing the papers con- -trusted wit 1 Russians and none of its , .

CLOSE SAEOONS! FOR THE SENATEi

Doors and Windows More Open, Republicans Likely' to Abandon

eerning the claims upon- wfiea actionwas to be taken.

Secretary Ballinger, in his testimony,

mm a.jisatomase(jj, Those most interested were

over the news.

Mio's cable was a result ot a

lfi5age sent from here, notifying him

tomniittee of one huadred citi--lit i

was being formed to lead thejfcmative side of the plebiscite cam-psiJ- i,

nd asking if his name could beThe Delegatewi is one of them.

replied accepting the positi-

on. This was expected, iu view oftog n attitude ou the

I ispor question.

Tie Delegate is expected here inJane, to take an active part in the cam-pp- .

He has several times announcediis intention of doing so, and has writ-t- a

to i number of local friends on the

11,1 embers will look at a Russian propo-sition any more.

The Russians who arrivedon the Tenyo Maru, a hundred andthree in number, were carefully ques-tioned before they had a chance to com-municate with agitators on shore. Asbefore, the examinations showed that

ended tamely, there being an absenceyesterday of the sensational features

j that have made the investigation oneof the affairs of paramount interest

the New ImmigrationLaw.

but Some Are ClosedAltogether.

here.

there had been no misrepresentationsHawaiian is under the mtlu- - ma, 1a to them bv the Territory's agents HEINZE'S ARREST

COSTS HIM MILLIONSThe Republican senatorial ticket forOahu, as far as the Hawaiian voters

The Board of License Commissionersheld a meeting yesterday and took upsome of the details of the plan before i are concerned, seems to have beenImmediately alter the ad- -

a;tin?Xft. S

the

the It f

an i'

eat

!4

a

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!t

32

1

t

i t t ' :

kanient of congres: s, or wnen iiawan

ence of the steamship company and They knew what a dollar represented asother similar interests as much as any compared to a ruble, what wages theylegislature of the mainland was ever were to get and what work they wereunder the influence of any railroad or j to do.other corporations. j "We do not want to havi anything

"You talk about schooners running ' more to do with the Russian proposi-tion! one island to another," continued j tion than to close it up," is what Chair-Representati-

Miller, "or these little j man 1'ers of the board of immigrationvessels. I will say that they are owned , said yesterday. Replying to a ques- -

i bv" tile steamship company and the tion as to t lie board's plans in otner

NEW Y'ORK, May 14. F. AugustusHeinze, the capitalist, on trial under acharge of unlawful manipulation ofbank funds, states that his arrest andtrial wilP cost him between four andfive million dollars. Much of this losswill come owing to the damage hiscredit has received as a result of hisindictment, although his legal expenseswill be heavy.

OXFORD WILLHAVE TO WAIT

company nut only owns the steamship; fields, he said that inquiries were beinglines themselves but they own the land- - made regarding the possibilities of get-ing- s

and nobodv. whether he has a ting more Portuguese. The matter ofof supply is being looked into, with a viewsinail amount money or a large

to whether it is better toin- - determiningofamount monev, except some one(OM,i0.i ;n thiJ dM.,Klm, eomi.nnv charter a steamer and bring a lot at.V,.. iv, 4 ... v...... t- J"-- once, or to arrange for small parties to

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can do business ot any kind over therecome from time to time on the regularsteamers.

practically made up already, and it ismade up on a basis of party rejectionof the immigration law. It now ap-

pears certain that both parties willdeclare against this law-- . The law ex-

pires on December 31, 1911, and neither-part-

will go into the campaign favor-ing its renewal. The Russian experi-ment has killed it dead as Dickens'doornail.

The senatorial ticket for which theHawaiian voters are prepared to stand,judging by reports from the Hawaiianpress and other sources, consists ofAlbert Judd and either II. M. von Holtor A. S. Kaleiopu from the Fifth dis-trict, and J. C. Cohen from the Fourth.This slate is based upon the supposi-tion that V. ( ). Smith will persist indeclining to run again.

Harry von Holt is popular with thoHawaiians and has the 'backing of thebusiness interests. Moreover, he hasalways been a good party man and theparty would get 'beliind him. .Judd isthe same, and is being very iusistentlyasked for by the Hawaiians.

(Continued on Pace Seven.)

announced, of restricting saloon licensesto the district included in the firelimits. In several cases applicationsfor new locations were turned down,leaving the applicants with the alter-native of finding places suitable to theboard or going out of business.

Two new resolutions affecting the re-

tail licpaor business were adopted, asfollows:

''In all saloon premises, all streetentrances and windows shall be freefrom screens, to the satisfaction of theboard." '

"No chairs, benches, tables or pic-

tures objectionable to the board shallbe kept in any saloon premises."

C. Lambert of the Orpheum Saloon,which is outside the lire limits, askedto transfer his license to J'auahi andNuuanu asenue. The application wasdenied, he board not approving theproposed new location.

I. Corkett asked to be allowed tomove the Kalihi Saloon to the cornerof Xiuianu and King street, and theboard denied the petition.

Similar action was taken with regardto Keona's application to change th"license for the Banzai Saloon, now ou

the Iwiiei road e;..osite the raihvay

idea are disposed or. ne win proo-- $

itart home, accompanied by hisri He will take the stump for theoaof prohibition.i report was out yesterday that the

Delegate had changed his plans abouttoning. It was stated that he had d

to spend the summer in a healthresort, or on a trip to Europe. Thereport could not be verified. Very re-to- t

idws frora the Delegate were toHe effect thaj he wtmhi bo here inJune.

Tie liquor dealers are having difli-ttlt- y

in getting a leader to championtheir eause on the Island of Hawaii.Saai was an easy problem, as far asthat was concerned, for Senator 'oelhoKKpted the task and s going to taketie stump, with what effect remains tobe seen.

03tor Xhkekau was offered a lib-M- i

sum, $1000. it is stated, if he.wild ta5e the Hawaii leadership. HeMined to have anything to do with

d the liquor men sought anothertampion.

H. L. Holstein, speaker of the house.ss made an offer when in Honolulut Tuesday. He also d.-.-- : to take

stump for liquor, ev. ri it' well paidfor it,

JEWS MUST DEPARTFROM RUSSIAN CITY

LONDON, May 14. The delivery ofan address at Oxford University byColonel Roosevelt has been postponedto an unnamed date, owing to thedeath of King Edward. The address,on "Biological Analogies in History,"was to have been made ou Wednesdaynext.

without the consent of this steamshipcompany. 1 want to say that if everthere was a monopoly on earth itis the steamship company that is doingbusiness and robbing the people of theHawaiian Islands and, in my judgment,this whole matter ought to be put un-

der the interstate commerce commi-ssion."

Representative Stevens, of Minne-sota, a member of the interstate com-

merce committee, opposed the amend-ment but Representative Dawson, ofIowa, also favored it. RepresentativeKahn, of San Francisco, also opposedthe amendment.

If the railroad bill becomes law withthe provision in question as a part ofit, shippers and others will have the

gh.t to com piss in of rates for watertran-'poitati- and the interstate

on Page Two.)

KIEV, South Russia, May 14. To-

day sees the resuming of the expulsionof the Jews considered by the author-ities to be residing illegally in thiscity. This action, which commencedsome time ago has as yet been attend-ed by no attrocities such as have ac-

companied similar actions in the past.The riots of three years ago will there

HYDE JURY ISFOR AN ACQUITTAL

KANSAS CITY, May 14. The Hyderepeated and tlvse of iurv spent last night locked in theirfore hardiv b

the Jews who have persisted in residFORMER GOVERNOR

IS UNDER ARREST

hotel, having failed to arrive at a ver-dict in the murder case by eleveno'clock. It is understood that the lastvote taken stood eleven to one for anacquittal.

ing here or who have come back inviolation of the edict that proscribedthem will be given opportunities todepart peacefully.

stati'.n, to the Winston block. Hotelan.l Kivor streets. The board di-a- p

proved tne location.Dick Sullivan of the Royal Annex,

the police -- ration, asked to beallowed to change his license to the

ITS HONOLULU

SCIENTISTS COME TO SEE THE COMET'S TAILNiiu- -

'.

I'acl'ic Saloon location. King ai:

aim. His i.etitK.n was oranff

N'KW YORK. May 14. Frank Rol-

lins, former governor of New Hamp-shire, and his wife and son were ar-

rested by the customs authorities atthis port yesterday, charged with anattempt torsmugglo clothing and jew-el i'v in from liurope. They had thejewelrv concealed in their baggage andhad made a. fal-- e declaration of valueon touch of the new clothing they wereattempting Jo get through the customs.

Js-T-l

liowman, of the Cermania, Kakaako.which is outside the fire limits and hato close, was allowed to transfer hislicense to the Royal Annex.

(ius Cordes was allowed a transfer

111 EXPRESS VIEWS

legate Asks Opinions Regard- -ing fnterisland Rate

Regulation,

Expedition Travels 12,000 Miles toObserve It at Haleiwa on

May 18th.pposite Aala. Park.fr .111 King street, o

King near Smith street.Two veoaests for veconsi rat

bt HOSTILES GO OUTON THE WARPATH

With a complete set of instrumentso take observations of Halley's comet.

llt-T- deci.re the board. D.The

m:fo

ith

were madeI (. Lewisreconsider t

..ne lii'm to

matter of applying th inter"'eommerce law to Prof. H

irri ved

C. Lord and E. C t'oddington

yesterday on the Sierra andso tha t .!..sioaei'allowbrel.s.

rn t

it ton i'

theion

t h:;

i:. stMav 11

.1TLAS VEGAS, New Mexico, j

A serious uprising amonga rearners wilits ts at the Kovai Hawaiianunder j ne.!''

u. has ehn. .1. P gnrevision fY.r .,.., are nowHotel.,I'os.

cha ug(,f WaiCI' itslicense:

II.to the a

;nf5s comnian;5e,:ir;K

0 I Met 0 e.-- II

1 vi,'U' is lodes:,!

Pueblo jii.lia.iis has brokenthe biases hae gone out ou

ath. threateniag to wipe outes in the reservation and :n

hboring settlements. The two

come expressly to make arecord of the comet in the

Tao:andwa r:w '. '

Iieig

with d;s' ri.d.

Ley

scien T ti

one hour

i,e

outthetaeI he' r. 11

at

U'.S . bvn am. an.l during which it crosses the 3secret aru10. ta.ps of the Third "avalrv, .stat ioned

' . '. .....Jierd a.v mail !,,-- , the! ort v ingate, nave a oio.-i- .

rarrv to the scene of the outbreaLANGFORD IS MATCHED

PI L A D KBPH I A, May 11. Pangford and Kaufman have been match.'.

. , IPM--

Delegate

'e'f,,r toing that

as. Somethelll-

of the sun. They will

sierra, June s, and whi;- Lord says, they might

' st ar-ga.- h:g." they "illoh-erv- ens. The 'w

a mas.sacie. while the ,oeaito, i,:is :i;so been ordered out to

leave on. as Pro-d-

a bt- -

mai-.- no

astronolion from

atorv of

finaton .! lineroun. gotor a . 1. 1. .. .4 ...

the,. mV association.

: r;han' '"ve

4; ,.,. ,.

b 'n "'terisv,:,,! r:

t went y"ra 1; isri n;is-- i-

's. Ca inliporesS:llg I HO JlOSl lie- -. Oth.--

niei's .. s,M--

te I'l,

ex.' . ome ;is

Uo'l'soii1 eor. j')4--v ''.i-ytr-- i

s z:v,:r- - -- no for SAN FRANCISCO THOUGHT

HONOLULU OPPOSED SUSPENSION"sKlnr vw 'orre,,fin.i ..

."."JCllCf. , and p

.i.- - .Ti :. ' wh"i'scTitahvcilo.l 4... .1led

the ; -ro- -"-"'t wasm. no re-;- s

to mail receive.r.ri.,-.-

Ill f''l -.1 1 1V..V partv wj or the

o.t , ' iWsctt. a , Sierra, ti.e San Fran

V aa e'

the cursether Witilf a Mono':

at- -

e e M! ell'sco'isulte.l

i v e 11

e takea re,.

;lu boif th.

ests '

T.

atSaon

waup.

It." '.r'r -

sco cha m- -

work ! T

aispensionthat if is'

,t' .las been8te,,,t,; tit

Alveri.iiigto.-i- .

t.or!ii's forth'

the Tn'when

over'er.p'i n v.

M ! er1 ' ( a m

do tsne.r.r,)t.

a tU ".'D-re-.' "Hsinie.'

r..f ln.-i.P- '

pro-e--t ag

ra.f t he t hr.San I'rai:.

i .01 ..pp.

reply re.aan' i'rauc

WITH it ' scoast wisem pres.s: mi

st. Houoln!,. under t

it-- '!g tiT

cotti I'.s'p

Hon

was onwa was o' w

tea!.'"'"island"3 an, ehanipr-- a 1- -- . m;ii; by the Honolulu

f never having b en tioti at:n '

t hat..t

et Iterm mere.; 'hebo.iv.

iv stat. i v ; s i .

ciuimb'

ev r.1:

ks ot' v. or 11

o r a

w:!ith thde 1

.'.'led

change of attitude in theIn other words, the San

1 ""Kir.

a u:r

1

S f '

' s I

r!1 V,

4was never 10. a o:ua m"e are ife r- -irtatnotat theui tai-- . n f - ."0-- 1

SSSlastHoc

has i.eenlong ago. H.

-- t'lti. 8 , ItatfSSr, VVwhen t'oe went on lbw !i

I chain!, er of CoinmerIt. ' !i

was tl.IterCer- h th,

It W:,

time t!, ves-e- r

Pagainst suspension,information comes from a

-- ieess man of San Francis. ,1!

:. n. '.

HERE TOs tnattam. ' 1 tint net

n 's OBSERVErciria.agov aibed OHIO STATEthe tos tie:r ot comm.' UNIVERSITY SCIENTISTS

HALLEY'S COMET.attentier5: .t ti uritten to bv a Honolulu man torstaii. ' in Hawaii's fight to; suspen- - (Continued on Pa:

;,Ss

,1 , '1

1 Graining, H f NOW DI3PLAYED AT f

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910.

OOC30aOC30CJOC30C30CS3ot,the :ir-- t contention byca.iy. taut it snould ap-e- r

rates in the country.::; t!'is: Any person witu

rates. This i

anyoody, pructply to any waand titt re.is .ii,iii in es;m.-n--

ROASTED IHTEB-ISLA- ND

COM!ol a ei lew dollars

T(gn-Moin- iuO

Mr. Kahn American capital is al-

ways ready to invest where there isan opportunity to make money; and ifden- - is so great an opportunity, whyare tiiere no other companies there andwhy is tiiere only one company?

Mr. Cool 1 ilo not know, unless itbe that this I n : SteamshipCompany owns all wharves and landingpla'-os-

Mr. Candler Mr. Chairman, I wantto be recognized in my own right. Ijust want to say a word in referenceto this amendment offered by the gen-tleman from Iowa. There is no ques-tion in my mind but what :he amend-ment should be adopted. The reasonsgiven by the gentleman are absolutelycorrect and true. There is only onecompany that is operating betweenthese islands in Hawaii. Some of thoseislands are miles apart; and asshown by the report which the gen-tleman has referred, it is a very profit-able business in which this one com

i jo

(Continue.! from l'a-j- One.)Ttieree com :u -- s inii will have Tin- powerto annul rates which .. m to be uu

Tin-r- mim.s now to be some 1 u i t

whether the bill will become law atthjs uf eoiigres, a!thoti:i! tin;

can get some mud oi a water craft andgo aito any kusd of business lie wants'.o between ports in n.e inked States.V e want !i,dii tu be as flee as water

.to make any a.ii i of rates they want,at any time: to do iniiii.-.-- with aiiv-bod-

without any uotice or account-ability to anybody tor the rates theymalic. Tins amendment prohibits thaifreedom in Hawaii.

Mr. Mann. if this law is eutorcedin Hawaii on interisland traffic, wouldit be possible for anybody to chartera boat to go from one island to anotherfor the purpose of carrying passen-gers, even for one trip?

M't. Stevens of Minnesota. It would

r3(SOarweidiit t op moil sci'ins To in' tn-'i- irwill.

oInternal Revenue Collector.The nomination of a IleW Collector

of intt-nia- i revenue for Hawaii i ex-

pected here before long. The treasurydepart mct:t is dissatisfied a p,arent lywith Collector Drake, although an in- -

The Kaimuki District is making such rapid progress with the deYclopment and im

ment going on in the NEW OCEAN VIEW Tract that the Honolulu Rapid TransitCo. are compelled to install a ten-minu- te service, which goes into effect immediately t

not, unless he complied with all the re-quirements. In other words, all excur-sion business is practically prohibitedby the proposed amendment.

Mr. Mann Unless he tiled a schedulethirty days in advance with the Inter-state Commerce Commission iu Wash-ington ?

the necessary switches now under construction, are completed. This service indicates that , Irrwr nrr; a v 7TT7W Tn-- t AtU Jc tn'o-V- i i ,.-:- ,-. Hi;r1-itfn- rlh--- ,. -

f.iector 'no was m Honolulu some turnaM) revolted that the funds of the oihct

pany is engaged. ( onsequently, I donot know why somebody else has notengaged in that business. Hut this com-pany absolutely controls the situationand conditions throughout all of theislands. They charge as much to carry

iM,)V W V X A L JLCLl, tVlllA I CO iltgll s.V ,UI.1WW, uvnt,"HUt DlUtfscenery will become the best residential district of Greater Honolulu. It also indicates ththe Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land Co. are making preparations to eventually extend their

safe or properly ac-gis- t

of the coin J :i ; ii tMr. Drake has been

in rendering 1j i s ae- -

were a'i in thecounted for. Theseems to be thnundulv dilatory

FPOT f. t i.T.-- i i A - 4. a 4- .-O Lunuy to secure a utruuiuui uuiu:-su- e ti ica.buijd.ujc putca iiiu icnns.

uo THE

New Ocean View TractAN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE

Artesian Water High Elevation Electric Lights

Delightful Climate , Paved Streets Koko Head Breeze

o Sufficient Rainfall Excellent Soil Level Property

Cool and Healthful Good Location Pure Atmospri I

counts.Neither the National ( 'ominitteeiuaii

nor Governor Frear has been heardfrom regarding Mr. Drake's successor.Keconimendations have come to theDelegate for W. 11. Goetz and CarlWidemann. The Delegate is inclinedto favor the nomination of Mr. Wide-itiann- .

WALK KK.

Debate in House.The debate over the extern-io- n of the

interstate commerce commission, as re-

ported in the Congressional Record,was:

Mr. Good Mr. Chairman, I desire tooffer an amendment.

The Chairman The gentleman fromIowa Mr. Good offers an amendmentwhich the clerk will report.

The clerk read as follows:Change the period after the word

"country," in line , pige 40, toa .semicolon, and aid the follow-ing:

"And also to any common car-riers engaged in the transportationof passengers or property by waterfrom one place in the Territory ofHawaii to another place in thesame Territory."The Chairman The question is on

agreeing to the amendment.Mr. Mann Mr. Chairman, I would

like to have the gentleman explain thereason for this. Let me state to thocommittee that this amendment offeredby the gentleman from Iowa Mr.Good proposes to place under the con-

trol of the interstate commerce commis-sion water transportation in the Ter-ritory of Hawaii. I am not familiarenough with the circumstances to forman intelligent judgment upon the ques-tion. Doubtless their water transporta-tion needs some regulation. It is, how-ever, a long ways from Washington toobtain information or ruling in refer-onc- e

to the water transportation of Ha-

waii. Many members of this housahave been in Hawaii and are much bet-ter able to form a proper judgment in

oTake the 'VVaialae car, and upon your arrival at Kaimuki call at our branch office in charge of Dt

Hutchinson, who will be pleased to show you the property and supply you with maps, literature and ill

the information you may require. Our fixed prices are $500 for corner lots and $400 for inside lot,75 ft x 150 ft. or 11,250 sq. ft. each. Our terms are $50 cash down and $10 per month on each lot CtDtp

Telephone 659 and make an appointment with one of our representatives.

Osi

Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd. j

Main Office Branch Office

some kinds of freight from one islandto another island and from one side ofthe island of Oahu, on which Honoluluis situated, around to the other side ofthe island as other transportation com-panies charge from San Francisco toHonolulu, a distance of 2150 miles.Some of the citizens of Honolulu toldme so when I was there myself.

Mr. Campbell Does the gentlemanfrom Mississippi know of any reasonwhy the territorial legislature of Ha-waii can not regulate the rate of thisinterisland transportation company?

Mr. Candler Well, I am not preparedto say whether they can or not; but1 do know that congress has the rightto regulate it, and congress ought toregulate it.

Mr. Campbell Is it not all in oneTerritory and under the control of theterritorial legislature?

Mr. Candler Oh, to a limited extentit. is under the control of the territoriallegislature. Hut there may be a ques-tion as to the legislative authority,because any act they pass might haveto come before congress for ratification.

Mr. Mann There is no question aboutthe authority of the legislature.

Mr. Candler And no question of theauthority of congress to assert the rightof interisland control of this traffic.

Mr. Mann Not the slightest.Mr. Candler Not the slightest. We

have the right to do it, and we oughtto put this in the power of the inter-state commerce commission. I see noreason why it should not be extendedto the commission, and give these peoplethe same benefits that we ask for thepeople of the States.

Mr. Campbell The reason I made thesuggestion as to the territorial legisla-ture was because they ought to be veryclose to the people, and should knowwhat was for their best interests.

Mr. Candler Well, if the territoriallegislature will not take any action inreference to the matter, its failure toact should not prevent us from exer-cising any power and jurisdiction whichwe see proper to exercise. I had anopportunity to investigate personallythis matter, by talking with the peopleabout it .and by seeing the situation,and I believe I am informed on thesituation existing there, and have nohesitation in saying 1 think that theamendment ought to be adopted, and1 hope it will be.

Mr. Goulden 1 should like to ask thegentleman from NI ississi pji if he knowsany reason why the territorial legisla-ture has not acted in hismatter?

Mr. Candler No; I do not.Mr. Goulden Why they are derelict

in their duty?Mr. Candler I do not. know.Mr. Mann I ask unanimous consent

that till debate On the pending amend-ment close in ten minutes.

The Chairman The gentleman fromIllinois asks unanimous consent that alldebate on the pending amendment closein ten minutes. Is there, objection

Tin-r- was no objection.Mr. Stevens of Minnesota Mr. Chair-

man, this is none of our particular busi-ness, except as we have the responsi-bility of legislating for the best ad-

vantage of the people of the Territoryof Hawaii; but before this amendmentis voted upon I think we should under-stand the effect of it. It will extendthe operations of the interstate com-

merce act to Hawaii. That is to say,that every carrier by water from oneport to another port in the islands wouldbe obliged to file a schedule of rates atevery port that he would touch, show-ing rates as to all property and per-sons, and ho could not change any ofthose rates except on thirty days' no-

tice tiled in writing with the interstatecommerce commission in Wash.ngton.And if any individual in the islandshad any complaint against any of theserates he would be obliged to li' thatcomplaint with the interstate commercecommission in Washington, I'Hii.i or ."Ot'O

Phone 659Kins and Fort Streets Waialae & Koko Head Avs.Q

DOC DOC DOC30( )OC

Mr. Butler. How much time wouldbe required before you could have aspecial rale?

Mr. .Stevens of Minnesota. It wouldbe several weeks. In other words, youcould not get an excursion from oneisland to another under the provisionsof the act, and all little truck schoon-ers carrying freight for another willbe prohibited.

Mr. Good. The present law appliesto the railroads in the Territory of Ha-waii?

Mr. Stevens of Minnesota. Yes.Mr. Good. Then the same objections

that the gentleman is making to thisprovision certainly obtain as to therailroads there.

Mr. Mann. No; you can not run arailroad train over the ground, any-where you please.

Mr. Stevens of Minnesota. There isall the difference in the world betweenrail transportation and water transpor-tation. Congress has recognized thatdistinction for twenty-tw- o years, andnobody has ever seriously suggested upto this time that water traffic be putunder the interstate commerce com-mission, for the reason that the oppor-tunities for poor men to go into watertransportation do not exist as to rail-roads.

Mr. Good. 1 supposed that the pur-pose of this bill was to give the widestcompetition and to prevent monopoly,but if I understood the gentleman's ar-gument the bill is to encouragemonopoly.

Mr. Stevens of Minnesota. Mr.Chairman, I wish I couid enlighten thegentleman. But this is the proposition:The operation of this law is as to rail-roads. It is to regulate the naturalmonopoly that they have and which wecan not take a way.' but can only regu-late. This bill fastens an artificialmonopoly on the Hawaiian Islandswhich does not now exist. Those rail-roads on the islands have a naturalmonopoly. They ought to be regulatedand are properly regulated. The watersthere are free to everybody who has$1(10 or less, who can build a littlesloop and participate in the watertraffic. It takes a million dollars ormore, nobody knows how much, to en-gage in rail traffic. That should beregulated, and is regulated.

Mr. Dawson. Mr. Chairman, I thinkthe House understands the condition ofaffairs' that prevails in the Territoryof Hawaii. The bill, as I undersand it,would affect the two small railroadsthat operate on two of the islands inthat Territory. As everybody under-stands, the railroads in the Territoryof Hawaii are of comparative unimpor-tance in handling the business of thatTerritory. The Territory comprises fivelarge islands, scattered about there inthe sea, and the principal means oftransportation is by boat from one is-

land to another. It seems to me thatthe benefits of this bill ought to be car-ried to the people of that Territoryout there in the middle of the Paci-fic, and if they are to derive thebenefits of this bill, then certainlythe interstate commerce commissionought to have the light to regulatetile interisland water rates, as prac-tically the only means of transporta-tion they have there is by boats be-tween the islands.

Mr. Kahn. It frequently happensthat vessels go from the mainland toHawaii for one trip, and then go fromone island to anot her,"' and they haveno regular runs at all. Does not thegentleman believe that if this amend-ment were adopted, it would prohibitthose vessels that make those occa-sional trips from carrying passengersbetween the island ports.

Mr. Dawson. I do not think so. Ithink if you give the interstate com-merce commission power over thoserates, that power would certainly beexercised with wisdom and discretion.It will be exercised in a way that willbe beneficial to the people.

Mr. Butler. I presume the gentle-man fro. n Iowa heard the speech madebv the gentleman from Minnesota Mr.Stevens, giving his opinion as to theeffect of this provision in this amend-ment.

Mr. Dawson. Yes.Mr. Dees the gentleman

agree wih the gentleman from Minne-sota Mr. Stevens that this will createa morio?n! v '

Mr. I law--- . ,n. regard to then f a nonopolv there'

Mr. I! Yes.Mr. I ' a a - ,. think no one doubt.

es;.,M-;:il!- a')Ve)e who In- - been ;n the

Mr. Dawson. T understand that.Mr. Young of Michigan. Would that

apply to rowboats?Mr. Mann. Cert a i nl v.

the islandsthev could

Mr. Dawson. Some ofare 150 miles apart, and

j MATS

V J I Fashion follows vj

I stetson )A I

ill vi yies 11

reference to this than I am. I simplycall the attention of the housa to theproposition, and hope that they willgive marked attention to the gentlemanfrom Iowa when he gives the reasonsfor this.

Mr. Good The chairman of the com-mittee has correctly stated the objectand purpose of this amendment. It isto extend the provisions of this act sothat the interstate commerce commis-sion shall have control of the regulationof the water transportation in the Ter-ritory of Hawaii. And 1 might addthat the water transportation in theTerritory of Hawaii is no farther re-

moved from the interstate commercecommission than is the transportationby railroad in the Territory of Hawaii,and that transportation is by the pres-ent law under' the control and regula-tion of the interstate commerce commis-sion. The operation of the interstatecommerce commission, so tar as rateregulation in said Territory is concorned, has been so perfect that thetransportation by railroads is as lowthere as it is in any State of the I'nionThe railroads receive but two cents amile for carrying passengers. Thegreat bulk of the transportation in theTerritory, however, is by water fromone island to another. Theie is but onecompanv engaged in that transporta-tion, and while, as I said before, thecharge for transportation by railroadsin that Territory is but two cents amile, the charge for transportation bywater between the various island is inexcess of twelve cents. per mile.

This excessive fare is charged by thesteamship company is because of thefact that there is no regulation at all.There is but one company engaged incarrying all the interisland transporta-tion, and it has virtually a monopoly.It charges all the traffic will stand, andit will stand all the company desiresto charge. I'.ecause of the isolated con-

dition of the islands considerable trav-eling is necessary, and there is but onecompany engaged in this businessHence they are charging" from twelveto fifteen cents per mile for transporta-tion for each person. The freightcharges from Honolulu to Hilo, a dis-

tance of about li'o miles, are the sameas are the freight charges from Ilono-lul'- i

to San Francisco, a distance ofill oft miles. Somebody ought to regu-late the tares and charges charged bytliis steamship company.

Mr. Kahn Is th" gentleman awarethat this bill speeiiieaUy exempts fromits prov -- ions the port t carryingi : - ' -- s of es-e- ls of his country.'

Mr. f I ;,m; and tha is the rea--1 have -- ::'ested this amendment

i of the fact that the condition

hardly use rowboats there.Mr. Stevens of Minnesota. They

have sailboats.Mr. Mann. It would apply to any-

thing carrying people for hire.Mr. Dawson. Yes; T assume it

would. Like the gentleman from Illi-nois Mr. Mann and the gentlemanfrom Minnesota Mr. Stevens, I de-

sire to be practical about this thing.Do I understand, under the terms ofthis act, they would have to transmitthese schedules to Washington by mail,or could they not be sent by cable, ifdesired ?

Mr.' Mann. No; they have to betransmitted by mail here and file aprinted schedule with the interstatecommerce commission thirty days be-

fore they would carry anybody.Mr. Dawson. If the provisions of

this law were extended to Hawaii,would there be no means within thecontrol of the interstate commercecommission, in the administration ofthe law, that, would prevent

The Chairman. The gentleman'stime has expired.

Mr. Miller of Kansas. Xow, Mr.Chairman, I want to say just a word infavor of the amendment. The steamship company that is doing businessover in the Hawaiian Islands, or fromone island to another, owns praetieallyeverything over there. There is notany itiesiion about the existence ofa monopoly now. The gentleman askedthe question whether the territoriallegislat are might, not do this. Theterr torial legisuature in the HawaiianInlands is under the influence of thesteamship company and other similarinterests as mm-- as any 'egislatnre ofthe mainland was ever under the

of anv railroad or other cor- -

EetfStetioabeanStetK

Tiie premier IieaJwear for menof all aes is tlie Stetson Hat

iles away from the seat of the com-

plaint. I n, ot her words, it would prac-tically prohibit tiny possible complaintagainst any schedule of rates tiled underthe provisions of th:s act, and in thatrespect operate as almost a denial ofjust ice.

Now, I have 1 een fortunate enoughto be in Hawaii, and I know a littlesomething about the trailii- - there. Thereis a monopoly by one great svste'n of

Wc hare the Stetson Soft and Derly Hats in all the W ttM

o!:S.on tae niiee ves

about svi,,,,II0rq runningand to another, or these

I will ay that thevcarriers, ami this amendment might aswell be labeled "A bill to continne the j

existing monopoly for all future time,"jbecause that is the way it would op--

orate. When I was there three years;ago there were a few ttle in leper ien t j

owned by tint he com p;i ny

seamship companv,not only owns, t he

t rolilta rea lie

o w '

heislai

We have also

FRENCH HATSof superior felt, well fashioned and well

made, and a very swell hat for

runninir from on. i an-a rr v -

lie- -' themselves, but they!am!'!i's. ;fli,j m.body, whether

i.a a small amount of money org.- amount of m y, except some

in th:-- -- toamship ?om-V- ,

i I U do bust J'e-- s over ; here ,,fMud without The e,,:,ent of the

! milsot her.ing o.by po,

lie-i :i '

ill t!ex is; cm

s II iuV!t ;i mini,the iiiteri- -

ii'tle or sinIIM- - between the is,'!')'r men, w ho ma !; e a I; v

That traffic would beed t h s a men me j.

lela

!!' t

ei r.tC her-

of Hawaii!e in this'ace in thea ve t r;i is-

w a vt rohib: Mr -T- .-i: "'lit le!!l 111 s' , to s;,v!i s'e, v.

!illv!v:i 1 :!,ameioiapa ti v. 1 w;,i

ever a- - a mohe rni.;;.

i p'e woi:pet in..: wit!oi! of bi;i

" TI.:Msuch mom ;..!

ess. so t i;;,t'

v on"thatt i nn opoiy

Mere i

.tit ion.e ; 'cat

la w- -.

the heI;.- -- and

i!t. th;s

: h, r.

ti..s S3ei s'ntei'Air f.

see now .

eounueree ,,

supervise ratfeet That mono

iM.ingsi a mi." mattIlTerst;

U.ouop,lias ;t!:n

t een,s,.;-- -

on;c.

Mr. K: r t tutm- -u nthe tr-itl-

M r.n

t : iv t:,Ci

ThMr. HuMor.- W-- t!even' oun.etui oi .'

Mr. I' , uu.r.l n Mr.aif ti

iVue

M

. i one.u i n tor Ltd.

; at: gt a

no:

Mr. cvcMio:,;.St earn mihas b. e!

per annimesa. I

not t roe;!; I".-- -

Mr. k

Mi.ca i there isa he thegh bus i.c there t

rolitable

as : h. r- - - ie t a a n o ! a a !,. m seem,.,!j n tra-.s.- . i.,:. here, rh,-,- '" a ".

!'- ' -- h i be pr.uee-e- d ,; - Mr. i

j -- a' .- ,- p'..v tor the u ' a t oM of ", d'. ;!!; and therei ' ,.". no a C,

Mr. M:,-u- , ...Th.. eth-ua- n u-- di ''- - T--- i rs. Mr. i :: rma r ,

- :uds Vu vh... an, - ,ov.b T- - -r- w- M --. (, . n,.,i

' ' f - h:h :i ;;, deal Mr - t Minn.-,--- ,r iT"! cr :,- th- - cotnniero-- ' '.: i- - 'b -.

'nun nu: The rates. n The ,..,.,..,.,,. a- - iiu 1K and'"" ''o'i!! .orrv p-- nger- - without fl " !e"-- were uve 1 ').".. no,-- s".

:ug a -- e:.edie "ihrtv Jays in i:uo;. t was agreed to.

one.e aiblo aso profaim If it is

:in- -companies or Cor. Fort and Merchant Sts.why do not:o lie re an compete lut

1 roaustheirMr. Good I do not know.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910.

BUICK MODEL No. 1 6JUST SOLD Breaks wor d's stocK car class ruard

i

.ore of that choice V

TODAY'S SPORTINGEVENTS.

TIE KHAKI-KLA- O ON

TIE FIELD TODAY

SHUTOUTS FIGURE

IN GRAMMAR LEAGUE

Schoolboy Pitchers DistinguishThemselves in Two Fast

Afternoon Games.

BASEBALLInterscolastic League.

High School vs. Pnnahi.ii. A'.exa

The Press Agents Puts the FansWise to Treat in Store for

Them This Afternoon.

FLIXT. Michi-a- n. V. S. A.The ful lowing telegram, just received from our Pacific

Coast distributors, is sel i explanatory :

( Xitrht Letter. )

SAX FRAXCISCO. Calif.. April 14. 1910.Puick Motor Company, Flint. Michigan.

In a contest lor world's records at the LosAngeles Motordrome yesterday, a lluick Model Six-teen, with Xikrent driving, broke the world's stockcar record tor TEX MILES, on the mile circulartrack, bv one minute. TIME: SEVEX M1XUTHS,THIRTY-FIV- E A X I ) THREE-FIFTH- S SEC-ONDS.

(Signed) C. S. HOWARD.Yours verv trulv.

BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.April 16, 1910.

THE VON-HAM- M YOUNG CO., LTD.Sole Agents.

are right.price- -'

sites that nlal buying

looking x,ranyone

particulars, see

.5

BISHOP TRUST CO.,

Limited

Field. 3:3 p. m.St. Louis vs. Kamehameha, at Kame-hameh- a

Field, 3:30.Military League.

First Infantry vs. Fort Buger, atLeagu Grounds.

Hospital Company vs. Twentieth In-

fantry, U.S.A., at League Grounds.Marines vs. Fifth Cavalry, at Leilehua.

TENNISHigh School Doubles.

White and Carden vs. Littlejohn andWalker, at Beretania Courts, 0:30a. m.

The pre: gent of the MilitaryThe little Lull fiends that have sud- -

leiilv been developed from t!,., .,I - tin. it 111' and it its class ot

as good we wouldmar -- cuoois ami incorporated in theleague is a beautball wasn't nearhnot dare print tin

giammar scnool uvr le t'V 1'aul Sillier..i.-- Han. I. If s. c-nn-

vesterdav hing particular totake a st roll down i

kept up the reputations thatearned for themselves. iterj th' v ha e

ii you nave in

i this, afternoon,he league park md see the presentpitching errorless games, no hit games

and a , runs gain.-s- . t team-- , yester-day dupi .c.ated on the no hit varietv.

The .Normal School was trimmed "bv YACHTSMEN SAIL FOR

Great Reduction Sale PEARL

ation of "How Baseball Ought to BePlayed." a little comedy iu two .actsby the members of the Military Ath-

letic Association an all-sta- r aggrega-tion that has been giving seiutillal iugperformances of late.

Suafter and the Beaut will set-ti- e

a little argument first, and afterthat the Guard's Other Bunch willhave a trv at the Artillery.

t In'w:ithatiiam

tieldiwere

I ami'iou Prep-- , lut their defeatiliie in great measure t. the facttnev have never appeared on the.'n.l in war paint before. Theirng was a little ragged and theynot mine used to the sticks I, n'tns? GOODS,

BEGINS TODAY 8:30.The majority of the members of the

Hawaii Yacht Club will leave here at(HAN KEE & CO.j The Infantry has been chewing dirt

on the diamond all week, for they've

THE CRUISER SAN GABRIEL WOULD NOT GET

SUPPLIES FROM OUR STOCK IF THEY WERE NOTCONSIDERED THE BEST IN THE CITY. WHY

SHOULD YOU BUY ELSEWHERE IF THE VISITORSSELECT OUR MEATS?

Hotel Street.

jgSBOSIiY ONE

their game has improved a great dealsiii.-- practising began and they willsoon. be in the class of the topno'tehers.

The game was played on the Puua-ho- u

grounds, Mitchell and Lua beingthe batteries for the Normals and lu-ma- n

ami Wadsworth for the Punnhous.The fact that each pitcher had four-teen strikeouts to his credit provedthat the Normals will be worth play-ing when Mitchell gets proper support.Mitchell allowed six bases on balls andInman two. The lineup was as follows:

Normal Training. Lawrence, lb; Ab

seen tne leauts play, and they Know-tha- t

the work necessary to win from afast bunch like that, "will make theirprevious performances look like a hot-

ly contested game of bean-bag- . Bou-lo- u

will do the strong-ar- work for thePeerless Preserving Paint

.... iw Rt. odd. W. G. Irwin k Co. Infantry, with Strauss and Kentnor to

about four o'clock this afternoon ontheir cruise to Pearl Harbor, where anold fashioned chowder will be heldthis evening at the clubhouse. Theparty will remain over night, to beon hand bright and early for. the races,which are to start at ten o'clock to-

morrow morning for the Cooper cup.Two raees are scheduled for Sunday.The first is to be a yacht race overthe Pearl Harbor course, starting fromthe Yluibhouse and sailing to the en-

trance to Pearl Harbor, thence backand around Fords Island and return to

HUM "..P. O. Box 717

IEL.281. Metropolitan Market,RIES & QUINN

hold him, while Soares will be founddoing business at the old stand behindthe bat for the stretcher carriers.

The Guard's line team is in trim asusual, and their opponents will befound to have picked up immenselysince their initial performance.

The sun shines all the time at Kai- -

Hi W. F. Heilbron, Prop.Telephone 45AUTO-LIVER- Y

bey. 3b; George, ss; J. Mendoiiea, rf ;

A. N uues, :2 b; P. Lua. c; Harry, cf; T.Nunes. If; Mitchell, p.

Punahou I'leps. Wad-wort- h, ; Ko-m-

ss; Baldwin, 3b; Murray. 2b; In-nai- i.

V:ip. If; Kim Yai, cf;Thompson and Podmore, rf; YVhitson.lb.

The score by innings:Punaiimi Preps. ..3 2 0 0 0 0 1 o 2Normal Training. .0 0 o 0 0 n n n o o

of the College of Hawaii

the point of starting. The entries forjmuki, ami the huger hoys have beenthis ara th ViU'Ilta TlnfinilrP K:1

' 1. 1 'ill U k i I) g llilV CVCTV llav. TllCV IkIVC aProprietors.

Bonad the Island Trips.Kephone Order to

' Phone 6.couple or stick artists who can lainthe ball awav out in zone eleven with

was umpire.

out any trouble, and do it with sur-prising regularity, too. The butterieswill be Hampton and Moses for theGuard, and Gilchrist and Brown for theArtillery.

The Cavalry-Marine- s game whichwas scheduled to be played tomorrow-ha- s

been changed on account of a con-

flict in the Marines' series at the Ath

You Work Hard

ed by Gustav Schaefer; the Maggie,sailed by Messrs. Abies and Marks, andthe "Unknown," sailed by Friday ofthe Myrtle Boat Olub.

Sea-Wre- n Races.Fifteen minutes after the first race

starts the sea-wre- race for the Spald-ing cup, presented by L. Spalding,

of the South Coast YachtClub, of San Pedro, California, willhit the course. The entries for thisevent are the Roaring Gimlet, sailedby Robert Hendry; the GallopingMarv, by George Crozier; the Myrtlebv R. B. Rietow and Bowens wrensailed by himself. The course for thisrace will extend from the clubhousearound Ford's Island and return.

Bowen won the race on the tenth oflast month against these same otherboats. There are .several boats hauledout at the Myrtle loat house but theycan not be gotten ready in time fortomorrow's race.

for yonr money, therefore do not

spend all you make. A little self

denial will enable you to start a

Kaahumanu defeated Royal by ascore of 0 to 2 in the grammar schoolball game at the Boys' Field. TheKoy.il 's only pitcher had a sore armfrom the hard game of the previousTuesday and only lasted two innings.The Kaahumanu boys took advantageof this and batted like fiends. Bothteams ran bases well and took advan-- .

tage of every opportunity.: Sakuiehi, the Kaahumanu pitcher dis-tinguished himself by' twirling a nohit game. lie also had good supportand Royal's only runs were due towalks, daring baserunni,ng and a passedball. Score by innings:

letic l ark, and win lie played tinsat Leilehua.

All in all. the two games this after-noon ought to cheer you up and makeyou forget the prohibition question fora couple of hours. U. Lemon will uni- - Haleiwa Offers

I pire both games at the park. What doyou think of the courage of a manwho will umpire a baseball game witha name like that? SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES AND

buk account, which if followed

up regularly will enable you to

ittrt in business, which if con-date- d

conservatively will mean

Sandal independence.

Open a Savings Account Today

1(100105 3 0 0 1 4

Royal noKaahumanu. . . 2 o 20

High School boys fought, Marquis ofQueensberry rules, at San Mateo forthe hand of a girl and one was left

Special Rates to Local School TeachersWHO DESIRE REST AND RECREATION. WRITE FOR TERMS.

Plan Fishing CruiseGrammarUmpire, Rice,

f Standing of teamsSchool Athletic League: The Hawaii Yacht Club is trying to , unconscious from a knockout blow.

TV.

1--'t. LmiisCentral Grammar 1

Ii.o0f)

01

Pet.l .ot in1 .0001.000l .ooo

.."00

.000

.000

work up a fishing cruise to the westend of Molokai to leave here on Satur-day, the twenty-eight- h and return onthe "following Monday. The yachts Ka-

mehameha. Charlotte C and the Gladyswill probably form the fishing fleet.

McRae Company to Aid.

It was said yesterday that the Mc-Ra- e

company, playing at the opera- -

benefit per

Punaliou 1

Kaiulani 1

Kaahumanu 1

Normal 0Roval 0

Bank of Hawaii, LtdCapital and Surplus, $1,000,000. The next games will be plved on

Tuesday afternoon between Kaiulaniand Normal at the Boys' Field andbetween St. Louis and Central Gram-mar at Aala Park.

formance to help defray the expenses jGuaranteed

BLUE SERGEHIGH SCHOOL TENNISDOUBLES START TODAY

of the transpacific yacht race wnicnstarts from the Coast on July theseventh. The yacht Hawaii is expect-ed to leave here on May the twenty-sixt- h

for the Coast preparatory for thebig race.

Rowing Races on Fourth.The Mvrtle Boat Club and the Hea-lan- i

Yacht and Boat Club are planningIllWILL DO IT.to run ofl a series of rowing races at

i Pearl Harbor on the fourth of July.I

i NATIONAL ANDi AMERICAN SCORES

The bovs' doubles in the McKinleyHigh School tennis tournament willstart at nine-thirt- this morning on theBeretania courts, White and Cardenplaying Littlejohn and Walker. Thereare four pairs to play in the series.The games will be rushed right alongand probably finished next week.

The girls' singles were played lastweek. Carrie .lames being the winner.Her name will be engraved on theScroggv cup along with Markie Mon-sarra- t

who is the champion of the boyssingles 'his vear.

Following are the scores of the games

plav.-- yes'erday in the National and

American leagues:American League.

At New York Detroit ", N""York ?,.

At Boston P.ton S st- - T.oim -- .

National League.

At Pittsburg Philadelphia I, Pitts-

burg 0.At Cincinnati P.roohlyn S Cincin-

nati i.'.

At Chicago Bo-to- n o. Chicago it.

At St. Louis St. Louis lo. NewYork 4.

Don't Paint

Your Roof

A oman with a poor complexi-on "paints." But she has gotto keep on painting and painting

eo often.And yoa'll have to with your

or else it'll leak. Better?et at the root of the matterto roof itself. Use the roofing:iat'sfire and weather and acidproof and will wear long-s- t.

RUBEROID

pHE suit we are selling for $20.00shows what we have accomplished.

They are really remarkable values. We

have reached the climax of value giving

in these splendid Blue Serge SuitsThey are suits we stand back of; suits

that will give you an unlimited amount of

satisfaction. We guarantee them to be

absolutely fast colors and not to fade, and

should it in any way prove unsatisfactory

we will replace it with another suit free.

WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAY

show the beneficial effects of

Scott's Emulsionalmost immediately. It notonly builJs up but enrichesthe mother's milk and prop-erly nourishes the child.

Nearly all mothers whonurse their children shouldtake this splendid food-toni- c,

not only to keep up their ownstrength but for the benefitof the child as well.

The Novelty.

Tics to be he hist n'ght .t, theK;-- iff ft I J fi Smt

i Karle sters a hi- - pp...a lo-a- i i . .

jbut their places are 1a';cn by other- -

who will certainly make a !:.. Mc- Im Cooke, Ltd.I 7 S. Kin i , r r a:i , ii:gh c,- a-... living ti.e gr.-- C A'lo-r- j

;ai,-,-- .i

ALL burOGIsTS' ma-ic- ai n- -i rumen i . :,e o, ...I r Monday. in Tio-i- r..-

t r!li:t:high fiaThe Best Beer .eal ve!:t- in 1 he war.Snn-- I'V., nam" of and this 4. t r our

S.iTinz' H.ink and Ch;M . SkH...k. li S.w:kcmtiniiHiil l.'ifk Iv:m.SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. N. Y. Mai" and w,l: pre-e- nt

;;;r .!.,' tab sketch. ' A Ca r ofiLunatics." Th- - motion p..-tur.-

- aje j

e."'i:.-n;- dr:iwi:;g cr..vd- - of i pi- - j

everv uigiit. M.oid.-i- there will be a j

'grea'; bill. j

i Big Attendance at Opcrahouse. j

SHOES

-I- S ATJHE ORPHEUM

Fitzpatrick BrothersCIGARS

Eotel

reetc ! tii A r.other big h-

Manufacturers' Shoe Go.p!:iv.-- t igh'. an. mu pres-

Limited er.t voted "Leah Kle-.-hn- a. the Ti;l. f ,' '

I t '.,. he-- t iJ.-i- th.-i-t this (ei.par.yFort belo-.- c K;ng

WINE?; AND LIQUORS

I ha- - vet pro.iiieed.Th - a t;:e i.-- .ial tt'ut'.re w:li

j. . veu at.-- : tb. I -t

;K;i e w:Sl be given. N-- vt Mondayj fr. M i: o- - otVers what he r't-- ;

j V. hen Ki:!ghti Was in Piovver."! 'i'..i- - i. lav is w. 11 ;..w :. - t eari v every, j

W. c. PEACOCK & CO., LTD.'e Agents MONT ROUGE WINES, the wines of connoisseurs

well hl.e I. ill. I t!' ' i

r l.'.s essw deliver to all parts of the city twice daily.':. ' si - ; ::i;.p w. r- -

j 'j'j.e e,.-- ; UHiM I- '- ''Plioue i Telephone 4FAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY

WE GUARANTEE OUR GOODS.

j from de-- i: s fnon t:,- - or:-i::-a,

; ,- ,d tion t! 'it ma - 'alia Man .wewill be -- mand 'I" t

T..-t- a ever-.- - 4eC.il.

t1 1 NOW DISPLAYED AT31 -- i TV.- -'

VI 'ITh S

, ill ) VaTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910.

THELetters Prom

The PeoplePacific Commercial Advertiser

A MORNING PAPER.ArtificialParisian Art Co.

and LEGSEDITORRODERICK O. MATHESON

MAY 14SATURDAY J Jt

!ave taken thev;,

SUGAR 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.24. Per Ton, $84.80.88 Analysis Beets, 14s. 73id. Per Ton, $103.10. th fnmous DickSon.B;

Great Reduction Saleof Mexican Drawn Work, consisting of Bed Spread?, Center Pieces,

Bureau Scarfs and Doilies. " L!CHT-WElc- HrU. S. WEATHER BUREAU, May 13. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, .00.

Temperature, Max. 80; Min. 69. Weather, fair. Ai iBeautiful Patterns and Pure Linens ARMS and LEGSCome to this Rale. This is the oppor-

tunity to supply your homes with prettythings, while the prices are extremelyREDUCED.

LADIES!thB.h1 Spreads, size 80x100; were $18.00.

MOW, $11.00.

Center Pieces, size 18 to 54 inches;were $1.50 to $10.00 NOW, 80c to $5.75.

BeautifulRichr1

details of the matter.

4

HollisterDug Co.

?!

KUHIO AND M"CANDLESS.

Tin1 cabled acceptance from the Delegate of a place upon the committeeof one hundred, which is to lead in t he prohibition campaign, was expected.Kuhio knows only too well the ravages that alcohol is making among hispeople. He recognizes this and has consistently been on the side of prohibitionand of improvements in the liquor laws. He made a forcible speech in thelegislature in favor of a local option bill, a bill that was prevented fromcoming into force as a law by the majority against it in the local senate, andhe has on several occasions taken advantage of opportunities to declare foranv improvement that will help keep alcoholic spirits away from the

He will be here to hejp carry a majority for prohibition.The Delegate's actions in this matter have been those of a man of con-

victions, who is not afraid to state where he stands. In distinction to thedumbness of L. L. McC'andless, who expects to run against him for congress,the words and action of Kuhio stamp him as a leader. He is going intothe prohibition fight because he believes that in prohibition is promised a

betterment for his people. McCandless is lying low, apparently, because he

fears to come out either one way or the other, fearing to lose by taking a

stand against either one side or the other in the fight. Kuhio will strengthenhimself with the electorate, no matter how the vote on prohibition goes, anilin the same degree MeCandless will weaken his position.

The average voter likes a man to come out into the open, when he wouldpose as a leader, not skulk behind a veil of great silence.

I Bureau Scarfs, size 20x54 and 20x72;rialiaUl I Itwere $1.75 to $8.50. NOW, 85c to $5.00.

ofy . Doilies at 25c and 40c.

Sale begins next Monday, and will last THREE --DAYS ONLY.

Our window display will interest you. Come early and secure yourBARGAINS.

MALIHINI AN ANTI.Ad.vertiser: chief Justice

Hartwel! of the territor;:,! supremecourt says: "I like a good glass ofwine and occasionally of whiskv andwttter, and for forty years I have Veena moderate drinker, l,ut thepublic interest iu the liquor questionseems to be clear. I am in favor ofany methods which may reduce the ter-

rible toll which intoxicating liquortakes from innocent and helpless womenand children anil from strong men whomit makes dangerous," etc.

This is supposed to be an argumentfor prohibition, but, though not fromMissouri, 1 would like to be shown inthis regard.

If Chief Justice Hartwell likes a goodglass of wine, and it will be noted inhis communication to Tho Advertiseryesterday morning that he likes a" gooil glass of wine," not necessarilya glass of good wine, though it is toIre presumed that he gets good wine,why should not other people like a goodglass of good wine?

Ivater in his quoted interview thechief justice says that he has begun torealize that alcohol is not necessary,nor is it good for one to drink. Heshows no argument or reasoning forsuch opinion, for, in the first place, thechief justice is hale, and hearty andshows no signs of leing at a physicaldisitdvantage in his advanced years..Anil Chief Justice Hartwell says he hasbeipn drinking moderately for fortyyears. Though I am not aware of hisexact age, the impression in my mindis that he has at least reached the three-score years and ten spoken of in theliible. I am glad that he is consideringthe poor and the unfortunate and thewidows ami orphans in his talk onbooze, but should it not be remembered,Mr. Editor, that it does not follow thatprohibition is going to stop anv of thealleged heartrending cases of the effectsof liquor. 1 am a comparatively youngman, though not good looking, beingonly forty years of age, and have beendrinking for only twenty years, onlyhalf the time that Hartwell has beendrinking, so, perhaps, he knows twiceas much about it as I do, but it mustbe remembered that if Hartwell is hav-ing a pain or two in a rheumatic wayit is not necessarily through alcohol.Justice Hartwell has been a soldier. Heis a veteran. He served in the civilwar. Incidentally he was bred, in acold climate, ami he has been inter"--pretin- g

tho law in a semitropieal coun-

try, where, according to my experience,one needs a little more alcohol than ina cold country. Perhaps his honor hasnot taken enough. I am glad he spokeof the matter, for I believe his wordswill win many votes ag.ainst prohibition,

Parisian Art CompanyHarrison BuildingFort Street

i

If1

I

v rh

i1

Itn:. Hi

A watch will not

run and keep cor- -

rect time

PLANTATION STORES.

It has remained for a local publication to discover that the supplying ofgoods at cost to pmployes constitutes a breaeh of the Sherman antitrust law.It has been supposed that independent dealers were essential to keep pricesdown, but for the first time it has been discovered that we must keep pricesup in order to have independent stores. This reversal of all heretofore estab-lished economic principles has been discovered by The Bulletin, which doesnot know that the regulation of prices is for the benefit of the purchaser, notfor the benefit of the seller.

There is no question of monopoly in the decision of the plantation man-

agements to reduce the price of staples in their stores to cost and it is worsethan idiotic to say so. The plantations have enough to stand from the ad-

vocates of the impossible without criticizing their liberal store policy. Thecut in staples has been made, as everyone is fully aware, to enable the plan-

tation laborers to live more economically. The cut is equivalent to an in-

crease in wages, and no one would be fool enough to call that a detriment totho Territory at large.

The trouble with The Bullet in is that it can not appreciate what the plan-tation policy is and is bawling in the dark for something it can not name.As for its remarks that The Advertiser is not in earnest regarding the estab-lishment of small farms in Hawaii, it might be pointed out that there is con-siderable difference between a small farmer and a Japanese storekeeper.

FAMOUS

Edelweiss Imported CheeseRoquefort Double Creme Brie

Limburger Camenbert NeufchattelBierkase

EACH THE MOST DELICIOUS OF ITS KIND.SMALL, TINS.

some care and atten-tio- n.

Yonr watel

needs oil and dean-in- g

once in a wide,

if good results are

expected.

Appoint ns tieJ. M. LEVY & CO.. LTD.

though, of course, he did not so intendMALIHTXI.

EDITORIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

Editor Advertiser: Permit us to saycaretakers of your

r i rwatcn, ana be sure

it will receive proper

care and attention.

Our work is guaran

THE IMMIGRATION LAW.If the Republican party surrenders to the cry that the Immigration Act

must go, it is surrendering to the unthinking ones in its ranks and throwingaway the chances of a future prosperity for a supposed immediate politicalgain. For some time it has been intimated that the "politicians" proposedmaking an appeal to the cupidity and the ignorance of the voters by takinga stand that the objects for which the immigration and conservation law waspassed should be eliminated from the law and the special income tax be re-

tained, the money to be spent in the Territory on roads. Any such attemptwould bring up immediately the question of the constitutionality of the law,with the. prospect of having the whole law knocked out and the portion ofthe revenues under it now going for local uses lost along with the rest. Thefunds may not have been used so far according to the idea's of the generalpublic, but there is no reason to suppose that it is to be always wasted inextravagant salaries or in ventures that will not prove profitable to the Islands.

A Boon to the Man with Tender Feet.

Johnson's Foot SoapWILL REMOVE CORNS AND CALLOUSESAND STOP "THAT TIRED FEELING."

Was Tried in New York by a Honolulu Gentleman and Found"

to be Excellent.

teed, and watcles!

we care not by what name it may be '

called, we are in favor of r.ny "plan",that will persuade or prohibit a manfrom ruining himself physically, finan- -

cially, mentally and spiritually, despoil-ing his home and filling our prisons (oreven hospitals) as the result of "strongdrink." Not one man, likely, in hun- - j

dreds, to speak mildly, has the will tostop drinking where he thought to stopwhen he first began. Of course, thereare exceptions, where a man is gov-

erned by principle and will take somuch and no more, simply a slightstimulant or as a medicine, but. as wesay, they tire in the minority. We be-- ,

lieve the hard-laborin- man should bewell fed every day as one mighty pre-

ventive of the saloon problem. Hungerfor a good meal, well cooked, drivesmany a man in at that down-hill- , down-a- t

the-heols door! Editor Times.P. S. This is a prolific subject, and

we could write columns of what wehave seen and what we know of this

we repair keep time.

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.HOTEL AND FORT STREETS. PHONE 297. t 1

THE JEW IN RUSSIA.The authorities in Kiev are driving the Jews out of that city todav. The

Jews are there "illegally" because they are not wanted and because the Jewhas few legal rights anywhere in that empire. Aside from the evil elementof religious bigotry, the Jew is hated in Russia, not for his vices, but forhi virtues. Thrift is a virtue, and the Jew has it. Love of home and fa mil vis a virtue, and the Jew has it. Ingenuity and skill and foresight and economvare all virtues, and the Jew ha, them, and it is for all these that he is hatedby the Russians. While the Russian miijik keeps himself soddei. and stupidwith vodka, the Jew is sober, "at himself" and at work in any line that thelaw leaves open to him. His sobriety is a virtue, and because he profits byit the Russians hate him.

fearful theme, "Drink."Mav 13. A. M. P.. LIMITED.

LEADING JEWELEB&QUID GIVES WAY

BEFORE THE CIGARETTE

For SaleYesterday's record is three women in Honolulu beaten by drunken husbandsand a man knocked senseless in trying to stop a drunken row. When this isthe trend of things under the present system of "drink or leave it alone."Honolulans will not have to go to Maine, Kansas, Tennessee or any other placeto secure tips on prohibition.

An Electric

IronHow many cases of drowning in the Honolulu harbor can vou remember

in which the evidence of the co.oner did not. include the statement that "theman was last seen drunk?"

Puunui Avenue

Near Wyllie

Lots Nos. 4, 5, and 6, Block iOwner will consider any

sonable offer.

Real Estate Department

Is much more than a splen-did laundry utensil, it is. aconvenient iron for pressingand special ironing in vari-ous parts of the house.

It will soon pay for itselfoutside of the laundrv.

How many murders have there been in Honolulu in which the crime wasnot committed by a man under the influence of liquor?

The Bluejacket: The traditionalman-of-war'- s man who made it apractise to roll his quid to the otherside of his cheek and spit on his handsbefore taking to the guns is decidedlya thing of the past, according to thereports of the navy department.

The quid of chewing tobacco is nolonger an essential characteristic of theman behind the guns. He is coming tothe conclusion that he doesn't care forchewing tobacco or thnt it is not a nicehabit or that ho hasn't time to chewand be about his business, too.

Last vear the navy department con-

tracted for 2l!tl,oii0 pounds of chewingtobacco for the use of the men of thefleet. This year the contracts will callfor about To, hum, less than one-thir- ofthnt amount.

There was a time when chewing to-

bacco was as important a feature of theship's commissary as the allowances ofgrog was to ('apt. Kidd's crew ami C;ipT.Mai rvat 's sailors. Hut the modern sailerlias changed his habits.

He is a daintier sort of person by far,a charuer cut. more orderly being whoha- - not h.- -t altogether hi- - -- ocal per-

spective. Nowadays ihe sailor prefers a

cigarette to the quid of tobacco, but o'lthe whole he is less il.C! lied to bothTi'cotine and grog than he has ever beenbefore.

Yesterday was Friday the thirteenth and nothing happened.

fore and after the transit.The expedition is provided with ,i

ROOSEVELT DENIES- SOME POLITICAL RUMORS i portaMe darn room designed bv Profes. Hawaiian

Trust

j sor Bradford of the ('). S. I, which canBKRLIN", May 13. Colonel Roose- - j be set up in ten minutes.

volt u.d:ly set at rest the rumor that T",N,,'r iu m.v lifo-'- TmUvttnt The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.i.oia. nave ! neei! treated with the

courtesy ai.d help as on this expeditionand Honolulu has done its share."

Do Ic Now!Co,, Ltd.

923 Fort Street.

hi- had written letters to Americanfiends endorsing the T.lt't adrnin:stra- -

on and ii pport t: g f.oeh for governorof New York Roosevelt declared that,h- had firmly to his expressedtntert :?i of not sa ving or writing any-ti;'-- '

r polities, and thatreport- - .( or

fia-a- iii'ii :he American political- fiat oa i. ta'o-i- as fal-e- .

I'rofessor Ponaghim .f the t ;,',, , ofHawaii give-- , a fair warning e t

body that if 'hoy ' lint :i 'he !

gets Ml t lie e en tig -- Uv af'oi eeW! they will not rt. it' at it- -

:f 'tie I'm-- ' wil! be .,., brig!::.-- iioilbl be at it- - l.e.-- f f.u the ll if tie-

dotw ts,,t in e r i'et e. ,.t ,.,.(;,the comet's tail was t'uliv ;."

CAN'T BUILD COLLIER.V AEEEJt I, Apr.i :. Sena'or tb--FIVE BURN TO DEATH.

VICTOR RECORD

ALL THE LATEST CBEATIOK

Jas. W. Bergstrom & I

Street

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGET T f F T r ' i

to I

t el

el I:g for Ma;o

r AliMt U LT. Michigan. May in.Fs ' ! leu-;- . U r.,-- , ,rd in its t r'Ack 'h'-r- A W-ili- of five ...!.!.'Were .!!! Led to d. ;fii tV'S t! .r;il!' ilia (i re t da t tri id their leem .

- -

SCIENTISTS COME TO

. Masonic Building,Our Machine ShoD is th KPct j i . . .

-

icgrees ni iengfli ;i:. wa- - lo-.-

';au it has over bee;, i. Ti.--

- abs..!ii o i v s! ra 'git w- eh ,j

as: i re, i, a r I r pr o. e- - t., )..

I'.aghi: , .

' -- :iM rh. he-.- f ;,

ling mi lowOC.... i t

-- h"'ffcu bnop in town. UurGear Expert can not be beaten. Here are some of our special- - (! PgdO SOHr

SEE THE COMET'S TAIL " ? AKE BEST-- nnr

ll;!er I he j e'o of tho b I.

of he - to ) he !t a"

Wlivt: wa- - t Ti.at t

U 'tl e- - 100e : a e g ait REGAL SHOE 5IU?I '( 'out inue.l from Page '..) Our throe Exports

n ira!ine eryjiues.it: nor bo oxociioi .

Krpairinjj of gaso-line, marine and sta-

tionary engines andmotorcycles a spe-

cial t v.

see i the t w. i i i o t: - a: le

s!-ini- l gearI'.ovfl tjear

orm gearWorm; also

'rankshaft.

ana . mr.vr!, rnvri ANU d"'- - .

tO V: 1...00,00.1 p. a or o TO

.1 t

through wiii' h the sunlight ma-- : pass :'''jiro.biees an', noticeable 0:1 su '.- - t '"' r'" '

t." M'n'

How tmtM.rf :i!tt tho-- e o)srv;tit)are to the scientilic world is shown hv ''',the tact ti.at the expedition will travel l r '

:n a!! 12.i'"t miles to make them, rre- - ri,'';!,,t!

Special attention paid to Island orders.May's Old Kona Coffee

,Is Best.

HENRY MAY & W"

p ' a v v of ' !: N'a v v Moveree.l that he Wo "I'd no- o..'!vco.mmo ;he ncrea-e of;' wo-ib- -- ,..,,. t 'rat ti ,.

f tie GEO. S. WELLS, Mgr..bservations of the Sun c i.v viilimtrarvdcspec-- r i.ru will be made immediately be- - i piaio t

Ffcone 22.

. V THV. 3IFIC COMMERCE V. A TIVKRTISEH.. HONOLULU, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910.

THE PACETIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910.

PUBLIC LI1S No flftore Dandruff3,,.. No More Falling Hair7p SMri" "feifc O ft jr

No More itching ScalpU iU IJL IF Yr C:?E

KJewbro's Herpicide40Grdde in Alkali Sand Will Be Ready for Patrons TodayWith Numerous New

Books.Sharp Volcanic Rocks 'Xtfend 40 grades

HIHUahiiaA ISand Drifts overhubs '" JtTiaddess Desert- - '

IpmDPmhirp. 120 t-- X

An Army Officer's Eeport. A "Square Deal" Doctor."For some time past I have been1 "I beg to state that I have used

troubled with dandruff, and with the bottle of" Herpicide that yourhair falling out. My head itched representative left with me and amcontinually while my Lair appeared thoroughly pleased with it. I havelusterless and dead. I tried sever- - since bought two or three bottlesal remedies without any permanent for myself and other members ofrelief, and had about reconciled my-- ; my family, and have had the veryself to premature baldness. After best of results. I am now prescrib-usin- g

a bottle of your Herpicide, I; ing it freely to my patients withhave been greatly benefited. The full confidence in the result to behair has stopped falling out, and obtained. I rarely ever give a tes-th- e

itching has ceased and no more timonial for an advertised remedy,dandruff forms in the scalp. My but yours i3 of such merit thathair is coming in thick and has a it is "only fair that I should do sofine glossy appearance." j in this case."(Signed) C. D. TOWSLEY, (Signed)

Lieut., U. S. Army (Retired), JOHN HEY WILLIAMS, M. D.,Milwaukee, Wi&'j Asheville, N. C.

mx c

The Honolulu Public Library will re-open this morning in t he new roomin the Young building, just makai ofthe cable oihee. The new library hallis very attractive, the books all shelv-ed, reading room arranged, and thereare many improvements which makethe new room more up to date thanwhen it was located in the old build-ing. The system of lighting the shelvesis a far advance over the old way. Alight is dropped between each row andcan be lighted 'by a push 'button at theend of the shelf. The librarian andassistant are very much pleased withthe new arrangement of the 'books andthose who have watched the transferof books and arrangement are equallyexpressive.

dooo ft Attitude JKV..vfefinish 2400 miles

STOPS ITCHING OF THE SCALP INSTANTLY.Two Sizes, 50c. and SI, at Drug Stores Send. 10 cents in stamps to theHerpicide Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for sample.

Guaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act. June 30, 1906. SerialNo. 815. INSIST UPON HERPICIDE

HOLLISTER DRUG COMPANY,SPECIAL AGENTS

Applications at Prominent Barber Shops

Turkey in Transition.

Ed. Spooner andBilly Knipper

Made this trip in a

ChalmersAbbott, G. F

1909.

I

Bryce, James. Hindrances to GoodCitizenship. 1910.

Chesterton, G. K. Tremendous Trifle.1909.

Croly, Herbert. The Promise of Amer-ican Life. 1909.

Crowe & Cavalcaselle. Hist, of Paint-i- n

in Italy. 3v. 190S.Douglas, H. A. Venice and Her Treas-

ures. 1909.Doyle. Conan. The Crime of the Con-

go. 1909.Edwards, A. II. Kakemono. Japa-

nese Sketches. 1906.Eliot, C. M. The Religion of the

Future. 1909.Jerome, J. K. They and I. 1909.

I LOTS IN FRUITVALE

No automobile has ever before been putto fuch a racking test.

This same Chalmers " 30 " had pre-viously traveled 34,800 miles with the samemotor, transmission, etc.

Our demonstrators will show you whythis sturdy car has such wonderful strengthand power.

Associated Garage, Ltd.Sole Agents

Chohnmrm Cholmmr, Sjfo JTS"30 " "Forty" Mk0AS1SOO $2750 SgpSgpg

Touting Cat

j One Cent Perc -- n rc. -- .ru lMalmine, Georgine. Life of Mary fIiiaker Eddy. 1909.Palmer, Frederick. Central America

1910.Rowland, E. II. The Right to Believ.

1909.

Ye ARTS and CRAFTSFort Street Below King

All that the name implies. We have the most com-plete stock of Craftsmen's work in the City. Bronzesand Brasses in hammer work. Artistic Framing.Kodak Developing.

Schauffler, R. H. Romantic Germanv.1910.

iScholefieid, C. H. New Zealand inEvolution. 1909.

Sfieer, R. E. Missions and ModernHistory. 2v. 1904.

Stanley, U. M. Autobiography. 1900.Sturgis, Russell. History of Architec-

ture. 2v. 1909.Van Dyke, Henry. The Spirit of

America. 1910.

Or a trifle over for home sites of more thanone arce each, adjoining the celebrated Pu-ke- le

Homesteads in PAL0L0 VALLEY, tenminutes' walk from the car line.

These lots are adjoining the beautifulhomes of Owen Williams, William A. Rideout,

Charles J. Schoening, Edward F. Patten, andothers.

The rear of these lots extends to the hill

slopes, from which grand views are to be had.Correct soil for all kinds of fruit.

Let me show you this property.$500 per acre and up.Map in my window.

Imm Wells. Carolyn. Pleasant Day Diver-sions. 1900.

Yung, Wing. My Life in China andAmerica. 1909.

Reference.Universal Bread liter IS ARRESTED Hammond 's New Reference Atlas ofthe World. 1910.

Tribune Almanac. 1910

! UNIVERSAL Wagner, Leopold. Names and Theirtm ii -

BREAD MAKERMayor of Kakaako Charged by

Breckons With a GraveOffense.1 L

Meaning. 1S92.Webster's ew International Diction

ary. 1910.Whitaker's Almanac. 1910.Who's Who. 1910.World 's Almanac 1910.

Fiction.Andrews. M. R. S. The Lifted Band

age. 1910.

mixes andkneads breadthoroughly in Atherton, Gertrude. Tower of Ivory.

1910. FORT STRE lThree Minutes. IP.acon, J. I. P.iography of a Boy.

Phoney Davis, well known in Kaka-ako circles, was arrested yesterday af-

ternoon by the tV.leral authorities ona warrant charging him with improperconduct with Alexandra Kudinova, theyoung Russian girl who was arresteda short time ago and afterwards re-

leased.Oavis runs at Kakaako a resort

1910.The hands do Hindloss, Harold. Thurston of OrcharJ

.WW Valley. I9P.Boyles. Kate and Virgil. The Home

stealers. 1910.not touch the

Brown, Demetra. and Kenneth. The CASES OFdough. I), ike's Price. 1910.

Ii Goods II Of

which lie denominates a rooming hou-- e

but which the federal authorities !,,- -

!;ee to be something of a very d'll'er- -

ent and more unaor character.(Phoney and another man who isIciated With hint will prol.aiilv lie ar- -

teste. as a loocmcr. He ha been ar-- i

j rested on aroeis other occasion, butalways bv the territorial :i titii.r;tii.and he manages crai u!..f hi- - -- crape-".

j Iavis" l.ail v. as fixd yesterday at'ten ii at '. II e was not able to

! give it and so went to jail for the !.igi--

He has reta'n.-- attorney Leon stra.Hj to defend him.

i i BRASS WARE

EMBROIDERED PARBAGS, PIN CUSHION

EMBROIDERELHANDKERCHIEF

Cameron, Margaret. The Involuntarychaperon. 19U9.

"C;,mp. Walter. Jack Hall 'at Yale.1909.

Churchill. Winston. A Modern Chroni-cle. 1910.

Crawford, l M. Undesirable Govern-ess. 1910.

Culhini. Ridgwell, The Compact. 1909.Poiibie.lav, Roman. Red House on

Kowan Street. 1910.Poster , 1 P. Cab No. 14. 1910.Carland, Hamlin. Cavanagh. 1910.Coo.Uvin, Wild.-r- The Pp tirade. 1910.

Hall. C.ertrnde. The Pnkuown tjuau-tity- .

1910.llaie, Cjiristopher. l'idiiia. P.'09.Knowles, R. I'.'. Tiie Attic (,ne-t- . P.'9.Liiiibridge, Will. The Dominant Dol-

lar. P"9.Lathbnrv. Kva. The Sinking Ship.

!)9.

JAPANESE BAZA;Fort St. below ConventTHROW OUT THE LINE

lE SENATELGive the Kidneys Help and Many Ho-

nolulu People Will Be Happier.

i..s,-v- . William. The Severed ManP.C'9.

Lvioie. Praiicis. Taming of le'd ieitteI Pe One.)

.

2 Loaf Size4 Loaf Size

hrow Out the Life Lice"$2.00$2.50 The kidneys need help.

We.-- , on. I91'i.M aa rteii-- . Maarte;:. Priee of Lis

v 're overworked can't get thej.ois in filtered out of the blood.

x"-- wor-- e every minute. 9 ' 1 BW it,- - iinui .;JP Is- yUt,u, Wvil,!i;im, M a : int -- ide. .

ft. O. Hall & Son, Ltd. v.:H-.;.- r'-

-'"!"" T!,""J" '" U:,!:

i I( Household Dept. ) X'liC- - vv!''s?r' h'k' "

"s:'v - i! "" embroidered: silk, linen and law. .V jW.- - J)''-'- ' c -

I

N" "" i"'"''"'A " j ALSO SILK AND SILK CREPE SHAWLS. 1

Uas take,, with wit :tt I 'K'-t'v- !'''.'' '..'' 'j ' :

'

'

t'"'in-i',''--

'! PRICES REASONABLE. i

mm y . LUNCHEON OR AFTER-THEATE- j was !; iti. v rrotii'.o. My limbs and tet j I

slWJMW SUPPER AT Jl,.,., ., I " ' I

! 7 ,. . AlfiYanrifir Yniino; Cafe i :' r:!;, I I

H IjTT1! . , i . .ir,. , ... ,. epe,in.-- ;. 't!.e'"'..nA-- '

-- f a few i'xes of j', ', r V. J: 'r ,v . r

.' s',-.-f

'

a i k-- Nuuanu Street above Hotel. ?:lfl Jffr'vV"' '"

i !'.- - Pii!. I a... t , r v,e,r .:,.t.ev wiU 1

lb v. 7 I I ''m'-'- , ''- - wi-'- i oase. I ; , , rf.!J:(!,..,. ; V().; ,, ,Ty. I 1

PAurr I :J'

;::t:r!':iv 'V1"'- xr:xj :::r ;..';:; Wholesale Candles$ t Por Calling and Shopping. Hack Calls at Hack Rates. f : ''i,' 'rT-V'-l-- '

- I 1 E. DAVIS, Merchant and Nuuanu Sis. (

II L 0M SHARP 7h, D,in,r (VS EW HATS, Coast Style?M, t:, m m t. We If

Signs of all kindsScenic Work, Decorating,' Elite R.H,rfin, MrafeJXllltJN NOW DISPLAYED AT

. I " HHKMitr v: . a I .. . . .

COA.

il'jmi

rws. vAmr-Tr- ! rnMMPPnTiT. 4 lMrrpmTCTio . . tiaxtot itt tt SATURDAY, MAY 1910.'5l1

ill 6 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910.

iTHE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF TWO

HUNDRED (200), SIX PER CENT,FD7TEEN YEAR, GOLD BONDS,DATED JUNE 1ST, 1898, OF CALI-FORNIA BEET SUGAR AND RE-

FINING COMPANY, A CORPORA-TION, WHOSE CORPORATE NAMEIS NOW CALIFORNIA AND HA-

WAIIAN SUGAR REFINING

OFFICERS VISIT

LOCAL SCHOOLS

William O. SmithTrust Department

ESTATES 1LA.NAOED, EJEVENTJE8COLLECTED. LOAKS AND IN-

VESTMENTS MADE.

Fir Insurance

4i

J

n if3

Delicious,

j wholesome, inexpensive,V

j appetizing

The Syrup of Syrups m

y3zZZ$Si&lj&i Made from the highest I"&S$ , " fBSl grade of especially im- - m

ported sugars.

feI(W?Hfp:h$b ''M Sold only in sealed

H-r- , . :tms-n- ever m bu.k J

hY f all grocers

14. tH'114 .

i 4

L 9 1 Pacific Coast Syrup Co.

San Francisco, Seattleand Portland

xr.

This successful and highly popular r :;;.:.fa the Continental Htt.4.$ by K.'c.in!. K.itan,Johert, Veipeau, ami others. om'.iini li th.;

esulcr.tta to be sought :n a :nc of the kind,' and surpasses evprvthint: hitherto empioved.

THERAPION No.1in a rcniHrkatny short tane. oiien a lew u.t only,

ali discharK.-- s from the urinary orirans,superseding injections, tiie use of whicn does irre-parable barm by laying the foundation of strictureand other serious diseases.

THERAPION No.2' r impurity ot the blood, scurvy, pimples, spots,

blotches, pains and swelling of the joints, secon-dary symptoms, tfout, rheumatism, and all diseases"., hu-- it has Deen too much a fashion to

to the destructionferers' teetK and ruin of health. This pre-nu- n

purities the whole system through the! .1. and thoroughly eliminates all poisonous

?r from the bodv.

HERAPION No 3- prvous exhaustion, impaired vitality, sirrples- -

i and all the distressing consequrnres ofearly, .excess, residence in hot, unhealthy climates,

!. It possesses surprising power in restoring1, lRth and vigour to the

ERAPION the principalmil Merchants throughout the world.

England 29 & 4,6. In ordering, statethe three numbers required, and observe

.'rade Mark, which is a of wordapion as it appears on iJntisn government

, (in white letters on a red ground I atfiiedtry package by order of His Majesty s Hon.

.missioners, and without which it is a loiery.i ,herapion may now be had in ta-for-

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON CO.

C. H. BROWN, Manager.

xlalekauwila Street,hest Price Faid for Old Brass, Scrap

fd Iron and all Metals.- "ealer in Second-ban- Machinery.

Tel. 642. P. O. Box 547.

Pure Hawaiian Gream

Scrupulous cleanlinesi, plentyof ice and constant eare makeour cream satisfactorily. Ourcustomers appreciate it, as somebelieve CHEMICAL RESER-"VATIVE- S

injurious.Call up

THE POND DATRT, TEL. 890,or MAY, LEVY or DAY & CO.

Wing Tai & Co.Contractors and Builders

Furniture. Wall Paper, Painting1216 Nuuann Ave.

HONOLULU HORSE-COLLA- R

FACTORY.... . :. .. . , Tne oniy HAND

" i MADE Collars; sold in Ilonolulu

j$ are made at our

; factory.Plantation work

' ! i solicited. WriteA-

V us for prices.9 210 Vineyard,

Cor. of Emma.

JADE JEWELRYUnique, Chaste, Elegant

BO WOHotel between Maunakea and Smith

Perfect Work

FRENCH LAUNDRY' '. Guaranteed.

'anla. opp. Richards St.

1 Phone 1491

1 PERILL PURPOSES.

awaiian Paper andpply Co., Ltd.

LAXONted leader of White Goods. to 25c. per yard.

r Dry Goods Storeopp. Bethel.

Y

ROOSE-SOME-

CHOICE

!:i:i;livelt tod;i'he hud

, m CoffeeTO FPiIENDS IN" TIIE STATES,

Green or Roasted

' WE CAN SUPPLY YOU.ANY QUANTITY. OUR SPECIALTY, IS CHOICE OLD STOCK.

CALL OX US.

IKilll16 Merchant Street.

Gentlemen'sFURNISING GOODS

LOW PRICES. BIG STOCK.

C. K. CHOW & COMPANY,

King and River Streets,

Y A M AT 0 Y A"KINDS OF SIITRTS AiDVAIAS MADE TO ORDER.

m St., jiifit above Ojrpneum

1QENT FOE ENGLISH HAWAI1A1;UNDEEWEITEES.

Real EstateFOB SALE.

LOTS KALIHI, PTJTJNUL KJEWALOAND KAIMTJKI.

C. BREWER AoTLmAGENTS FOB THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Ens- -land. 5

London Assurance Corporation.Commercial Union Assurance Co. Ltd

of London. 'Scottish Union & National Insurance

Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.Caledonian Insurance Co.The Upper Rhine Insurance Co. Ltd.'(Marine).

iioiflispficieBDimCapital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000Reserve Fund Ten 15,940,00

HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives for col-

lection bills of exchange, issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and trantacta ageneral banking business.

The Bank receives Local DeposiUand Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-riods.

Local Deposits $25 ana upwardi forone year at rate of 4 per annum.

Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up-wards for one-hal- f year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate of 4per annum.

Particulars to be obtained on appli-catio- n.

Honolulu Office Bethel and Mer-chant Streets.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.P. O. Box 168.

Will! DEVELOPMENT CO.

Limited.STANGENWALD BUILDING.

P. B. McSTOCKER - - ManagerP. O. Box No. 268. Cable: Develop.

CASTLE 4 d00KE,TtZmEFPrNG AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

8TJGAR FACTORS AND GENERALINSURANCE AGENTS.

REPRESENTINGNew England Mutual Life Insurance

Company of Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Company.National Fire Insurance Company.Citizens' Insurance Company (Hartford

Fire Insurance Company).London Assurance Corporation.

C. BREWER & COMPANY, LTU

Sugar Factors and Commission Mer-

chants.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:E. F. BISHOP .PresidentGEO. H. ROBERTSCN

Vice-Preside- and ManagerW. W. NORTH TreasurerRICHARD rVERS SecretaryJ. R. GALT AuditorGEO. R. CARTER DirectorC. H. COOKE DirectorR. A. COOKE ..DirectorA. GARTLEY Director

Chas. Brewer &CosNEW YORK LINE

REGULAR LINE OF VESSELSPlying between New York & Honolulu.

The Bark Nuuanu will sail from NewYork for this port about July 15, 1910.

Subject to change without notice.Freight taken at lowest rates.For freight rates apply to Chas.

Brewer & Co., 27 Kilbv street, Boston,or Theo. II. Davies & Co., Ltd., Hono-lulu.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.

LTD.

General A genu for nawaii:las Assurance Company of London.

New York Underwriters' Agency.Province Washington Insurance Com-

pany.

WE WIRE HOUSES CHEAPLY,BUT WELL.

UNION ELECTRIC CO.

Harrison Puib.ing,P.erctansa St.

Portuguese Cruiser Captain andOthers See Honolulu

School Children.

Captain Pinto-Hast- and o ulcers ofthe Portuguese cruiser, visited manypublic and private schools yesterday,and at Kaiiieiiameha Schools, whore thecadet battalion gave an exhibitiondrill, the captain expressed his surpriseat the splendid manner in which theyoung Hawaiian cadets had been tlri

The battalion went through itsmaneuvers in faultless style and thecadet major made no mistakes. It wasan exhibition which was very pleasingalso to the school authorities. Thecadets have been drilled by LieutenantWinter of tiie Third Cavalry.

Other schools visited were St. LouisCollege, Normal, Royal and High, andlate in the afternoon a visit was paidto the Central Grammar School, whereit was expected several hundred Portuguese children from all the cityschools would be massed, but less thana hundred were in the grounds. Theollicers, however, went upon the lanaiand the captain made a brief address,following Consul-Genera- l Canavarro.He stated there as he had at St. LouisCollege, that the young Portugueseshould seek to learn all they could ofthe English language, as English wasspoken all around the world, but at thesame time they should not forget tolearn their mother tongue thoroughly.

Visit Pearl Harbor Today.The oflicers and crew will be guests

at Pearl Harbor peninsula today at apicnic to be given by Portuguese resi-dents. The crew and town guests willleav ".ire in a special train at eight-thirr:i- s

morning and the captain andollicers. Admiral Roes, IT. S. '.. Consul-Genera- l

Canavarro. Mayor Fern amiother invited guests will be guests onboard the United States lighthousetender Kukui. which will cruisethrough the I'earl lochs.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record May 13. 1010.Maria da C J Kodrigues and hsb

to Max Eckart MAnna M Cook and hsb to K Ta- -

shiro (k) 1)

Metroiiolis Tr & Savs Bank toAlioe E Harrison Ilel

E L Ilucthinson to William C Lyon J)William C Lyon and ivf to Henry

Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd, Tr MSolomon Mahelona and wf to John

Keahipaka TSoiomon I'aakouia to John Jveahi- -

pakaLum Pong You et al to Ho Hoy.., BSSee Sim Co to S'nr Hon Sinr Co

B SA M Hurtt and wf to Flovd H

Einmans . I)

Recorded May 3, 1910.Church of Jesus v'hrist of Latter

Day Saints by Atty of Tr to WilliamI) Baldwin, L; 572 1000a land. Laic,Koolauloa, Oahu; 20 yrs at $20 jer y.B 323, p 441. Dated April 19, 1910.

Elizabeth D Davis and huh (J H) toProtestant Episcopal Church in HawnIslds, I); lot 4, blk 16, Katmuki Tract,Honolulu, Oahu; $575. B 335, p 75.

Dated April S, 1910.John Abadie and wf to Tr of Eugenie

H Emerson, Add Chg and Extn M;of R P 5735, kul 700, rents, etc,

King st, Honolulu, Oahu; $2000. B334,' p 51. Dated April 26, 1910.

Sara A Makee by Tr to Jno M Kea,Kel; li P 7574. kul 2109 and c land.Kalihi, etc, Honolulu, Oahu; lots 13

and 14, blk U, Kapiolani I'ark Addn,Honolulu. Oahu; a.p 2, Ii P 147S andap 4. R P 031, Kawailoa, etc, Waialua,Gahu; $1200. P. 334, p 54. Dated May2, 191(1.

Sara A Makee by Tr to Jno M Kea,Kel; li P 7574, kul 2109 and pe land,Kalihi, etc. Honolulu. Oahu; lots 13and 14. blk F, Kapiolani I'ark Addn,Honolulu. Oahu; ap 2. 11 P 147s andap 4. R 1' 031. Kawailoa, etc, Waialua,Oahu; $500. P, 334. p 54. Dated May2, 1910.

Edward K Kea and wf et al toChristine Nilson. D; O'M'O s) ft of gr3504, Quarry st, Honolulu. Oahu; $1S(.)0.

li 335, p 79. Dated April 3o, 1910.Christine Nilsson to Tr of Sara

Makee, M; G"i ii ft of gr 3564, rents,etc. Quarrv st, Honolulu, 'Oahu ; $1400.li 334. p 55. Dated Mav 2.. 1910.

Elizabeth M I Grau to H Haekfeld& Co Ltd, I' A; general powers. P336, , 2. Dated April 7, l9li.

Dora (Jran (wi.b.w) to H Haekfeldk Co Ltd, P A; general powers. B336, p

--.. Dated April S. T.H0.Western - Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd

to Keliiaipnha, D; int in lot 35. blk2, Putinni Tract, I fomduhi, Oahu; $5'.L 335. p 8". Dated Mav 2, 1910.

K;: lima (k) to Chow Quan. L; P Pkul 17."6 and bldg, Kuivawai. llo- -

lin!;, a. ai.u: i" yrs at per y. ii H .ited March 30. 19of).

V, Di.-ke- and hsb (C H ! toatt. D; 213 ft lan d. bldgs.

N: ia:ii :ie. a!m ;

1. Dated AprilI'l t

i'.I G) to An- -

M: 21 s,, fII o Oahu:Dat nl ). 19U

Willi- - i: u wf bv At!7". ft o

: M l!. ,

i

Da M 19M.i and Tr:

d K

Mit. V

. PaRe i: ! - i lan

p. .",

I I- -IP

PU ii

V .' .. . Ib.v335. i, v I 'a De

Carlos A L g ctHawaii. D i; P 2

p.r Kill nid p- .r r; P 4 !'.

loin v.-- ev rd etc. IIOIH Oahu:i B 3 5. p 5 Da ed Dee 7.

1909.,1

In accordance witn fhe provisions ofa certain Bond Mortgage or Deed ofTrust, dated June 1st, lh98, made andexecuted by CALIFORNIA BEETSUGAR AND REPINING COMPANY,a corporation (whose corporate name,since the date of said bonds, has beenlegally changed to, and is now CALI-FORNIA AND HAWAIIAN SUGARREFINING COMPANY), two hundred(200) of the Fifteen Year Six Per Cent,Gold Bonds, of the denomination ofOne Thousand (1000) Dollars each, alsodated June 1st, 1S9S, and secured bysaid Bond Mortgage or Deed of Trust,were on the 10th day of March, 1910,duly drawn, by their numbers by lot,for redemption on the 1st day of June,1910, and notice is hereby given thatsaid two hundred (200) bonds will beredeemed in full at the office of the saidcorporation, No. 254 California street,San Francisco, California, on the 1stday of June, 1910, at which time andplace said corporation will pay on eachof said two hundred (200) bonds, sodrawn, its principal, or face value, to-wi- t:

The sum of One Thousand (1000)Dollars, together with the coupons that,on said 1st day of June, 1910, may bedue thereon.

Interest on said two hundred (200)bonds so drawn will cease from andafter the 1st day of June, 1910.

Said two hundred (200) bonds to beredeemed as aforesaid are numbered asfollows:

2. 4. fi in in 99 9. 20, 30, 34, 37,J -- "39, 40, 48, 49, 52, 53, 59, 61, 63, 66, 7374. 76. S2. 88, 90, 91, 93 103, 104, 111119, 123, 125, 134, 135, 136, 142, 145.146, 147, 151, 158, 175, 176, 1S2, 184,1S5, S6, 191, 195, 197, 199, 219, 220,

-OIO 248, 250, 266, 273.281, 2S7, 294, 295, 299, 301, 305, 308,313, 323, 329, 333, 346, 365, 370, 381,3S, 407, 412, 422 425, 438, 441, 445,447, 465, 471, 472, 478. 4S5. 490, 492,499, 501, 503, 513, 514', 515, 524, 538,540, 543, 550, 551, 558, 561, 563, 504,576, 577, 5S1. 5S8, 589, 592. 594, 595,599, 604, 60S, 609, 620, 621, 624, 631,632, 638, 640. 647, 653, 654, 659, 674,677, 697, 704, 710, 712, 714, 715, 719,732, 737, 738, 739, 758, 759, 767, 768,775, 778, 783, 786, 789, 792, 807, 820,822, 826, 827, 832, S33, 840, 842, 843,847, S55, 862, 868, 871, S75, 877, 886,891, 892, 894, 895, 896, 900, 918, 919,923, 925, 931, 933, C37, 943, 955, 962.969, 970.' 7 973. 974, 979, 983. 995, 998.

Dated: San Francisco, California,March 30, 1910.

Bv Order of the Board of Directors.(Signed) R. P. RITIIET,

President of California and HawaiianSugar Refining Company (former-ly California Beet Sugar and Re-fining Company).

Corporate Seal(Signed) W. H. HUNTINGTON,

Secretary of California and HawaiianSugar Refining Company (formerlyCalifornia Beet Sugar and RefiningCompany).

8639 April 16. 17, 18, 19. 20, 21, 22, 23,24, 25, 26. 27. 28, 29, 30, May 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 ',9, 10, 11, 12,13, 14, 15.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT- - OF THEFFRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.AT CHAMBERS IN PROBATE.

No. 4256.IN the Matter of the Estate of Edward

Frank Patten, Deceased.A dcveuTiient purporting to be the last

will and testament of Edward FrankPatten, deceased, having on the 6thday of May, A. D. 1910, been presentedto said probate court, and a petition forprobate thereof, praying for the issu-ance of letters testamentary to Hawa-iian Trust Company, Limited a corpora-tion, having beon filed by said HawaiianTrust Company, Limited.

It is ordered that Monday, the 13thday of Juno. A. D. 1910, at' 10 o'clocka. in. of said day, at the courtroom ofsaid court, in the Judiciary building inth city and county of Honolulu, be 'andthe same is hereby appointed tho timeand place for proving said will andhearing said application.

Dated Honolulu, May Cth, 1910.By the Court.

J. A. THOMPSON. Clerk.8657 May 7, 14, 21, 28

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.At the annual meeting of the stock- -

holders of O. Jlall & Son, Ltd., heldMay 12, 19 In. the following officers .i.n.1directors were elected :

President W. TV. HallVice-presiden- t and secretary

E- - O. WhiteTreasurer and manager E. II. PariAuditor Malcolm MacintyreDirector Win. LauzDirector Chas. H. Ath. rtonDirector T. Seymour Hall

E. O. WHITE,Secretary E. (.). Hall & Son. Ltd.8622

MEETING NOTICE.Special Meeting of Stockholders

Kahuku Plantation Company.Noti.-- is hereby given that a special

--- . i. ui me SIOCKliOiliOrS of Ivahuku..u ...., on . onipary wid 1(. leU (mv ei iia-so- V, , lie j v I) lav of May. 1910

- V n -P- - in- - at the office' of thecompany. St. ngenwald building, Hono-purpo.- selulu, for the considering anincrease in the capital strl.-- nf i

Ka ukii limitation Company.1 - order of the vieo-T'resi'de- n

E. E.'PAXTOX,Seer.-.-ar- Kahuku PlnTHnt;

1, May 6, 9io."

NOTICE.

MOUNTAIN KING MINING ANDMILLING CO.

A,.;dica-- i a a r c ri"v lie in Ceivedf th. undersigned, 71 Mer- -

tiaii! for subscriptions to thei. o.i increase of the

of tins coin pa ny. AnLice a herel.y unfit;,tii t ion not be receiveer .!,:: e :

A. J. CAMPBELL;iecial A: K. &

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-WAII.IN PROBATE AT CHAMBERS.

NO. 4182.

In the Matter of the Estate of RobertNelson, Deceased.On reading and filing the petition and

accounts of C. II. Dickey, executor ofth estate of Kobert Nelson, deceased,wherein petitioner asks to lie allowed$67s7.s7 and charged with $10,5S3.94,and asks that the same be examinedand approved and that a final order bemade of distribution of the remainingproperty to the persons thereto entitledand discharging petitioner and suretiesfrom all further responsibility herein.

It is ordered that Monday, the 20thday of June, A. D. 1910, at" 10 o'clocka. m., before the judge presiding atchambers of said court, at his court-room in the Judiciary building, in Ho-

nolulu, county of Ilonolulu, be and thesame hereby is appointed the time andplace for hearing said petition and ac-

counts, and that all persons interestedmay then and there apieai and showcause, if any they have, why the sameshould not be granted, and may presentevidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property.

Dated the' 13th day of May, 1910.Bv order of the court.

J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk of First Circuit Court.

S663 May 14, 21, 28, June 4

NOTICE.Notice is hereby given that I Lave

appointed Mr. C. P. laukea my attorney-i-

n-fact, and that I will not be re-

sponsible for any obligation contractedfor by others in my name without Mr.laukea 's written order.

LILIUOKALAN1.Dated Ilonolulu, May 11th, 1910.

8C62"

TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned againsttrespass of any nature whatsoever onthe cane fields, fish ponds, streams, kulaor other property in the possession ofor under the control of the undersigned J

at l'aiama or neignDornooa, in Honolu-lu, for all trespassers will be dealt withas bv law allowed. Y. AHIN.

Honolulu, Feb. 19, 1910. 8591

NOTICE

OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS'MEETING OF THE HILO RAIL-ROAD COMPANY.

A iceial meeting of the stockholdersof til HILO KAILPOAD COMPANYhay I en called by the president, to beheld it the oftice of the company, 404st a"-- . enwald building, in Honolulu, onM"l! iv mi. ruing. May 16th, A. D. 1910,at I' o'clock, for the purpose of con- -

Mder1. nance of 1 on to exten d

the r the di net of llama- -

kiia ; cre-- t ami expenses m- -

C t :i tiler.d niea'is for a"com-Iruc- t

ion.of the capital stock i

1 he a ny.4. A 'r i s incidental to or i

rli I. ed With t: "I'egoing or anypart re of.

11 ..;,, ':. T. 11., May 12. 1910.

W. VAX valk kxpcim;.

MEETING NOTICE.

Special Meeting of Stockholders OfHawaiian Sugar Company.

X' Is l.cr.d v .'ivfT that a T'ccinlrs of

a r 11 be h on17-- ..f Mav 19P-.- ;

it. e office of th- -j

. Stavg. ild !. nil ding, Tlono- - I

the li ;l orV.deiring nnOf Klid

( '

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Alexander & Baldwin, Limited.Notice is hereby given that a special

meeting of the stockholders of Alexan-der & P.aldwin, Limited, will be heldat the otbee of the company, Stangen-wal- d

building, Honolulu, on Wednes-day the 25th day of May, 1910, at 2o'clock p. m., for the purpose of consid-ering an increase of the capital stock ofsaid corporation.

Bv ordor of the first vice-presiden-

E. E. PA XT ON,Se. retarv Alexander i P.aldwin, Ltd.Honolulu, T. H., Mav 13, 1910.

SG03

NOTICE.

Creditors Bailey & Law son.On Monday, May 16, at the office

of the undersigned, 79 Merchant St.,a 20 per cent dividend will Ire paid onall claims properly "presented to

I." H. BUKXETTE,S663 Trustee Bailey & Lawson.

(w), I); int in li P 1071, kul 3114, i,

Waianae, Oahu; $1, etc. 13

335, p 90. Dated Nov 13.Lilia Kahaleaukai and hsb to Waia-

nae Company, M; int in K 1' 1071, kul3114, bldgs, "etc, Waianae, Oahu; int inreal property of II i i (w), deed, Waia-nae, Oahu; 200. P 334, p 03. DatedMay 3, 1910.

Marion J Crook by Atty to Annie KKirkaldy, M; lot A. li 1' 3466, kuls6732 and 1006 and r w, Kapalama,Honolulu, Oahu; .$1000. B 334, p C5.

Dated May 3, 1910.John Ouderkirk and wf to First Am

Savs & Tr Co of Haw Ltd, M; pur liP 6305, Makiki lit, Honoluu, Oahu;$3000. B 334, p 6S. Dated May 3,1910.

Chas W Booth and wf to ) Bosse,M; por li P 5644, aps 1 and 3, Ii I350it, ap 5, part 1, li P 1965 and S40

si ft land, bldgs, rents, etc. PauoaYallev, etc, Honolulu, Oahu; ,15u0. B334. j 71. Dated March 5, 19 M.

John Hapa and wf to Prank KArcher, Tr, D; int in kul 1343 and liI's 710 and 349, Moanalua. Honolulu,Oahu; int in Est of Keka, deed, Hono-

lulu, Oahu; .fiou. B 335, p 91. DatedMav 3. 191(1.

ISank of Hawaii Ltd to A II Don-den- ,

et al. Car Kel; lots 35 and 36,Waialae Heights. Honolulu. Oahu; .2oQ.li 33 1. p 75.' Dated March 5. 191.

A 11 Doiideio et al to i'eter Stanley,D; nts 35 and 36, Waialae Heights.Hon ilu, Oahu : 45i B PDat,ed March 4. 1910.

II Kahaili and wf to Chu Chong,D; ier gr 156:;, bldg-;- . Ten s. etc, Kai-$211.4-

lie! e, Hamakua Hawaii; B335. p 77. Dated April 2s. 191".

Ma,rtha K Low ett and by Tr et alto .lames C W h D: I o6a of gr 2 !76,l ai liooa . . N Kohala. 11: wa;i; $300.

Dated Mai-- h .'3, 19ln.ph W litamrsh and v f et a! by

Jdt 'to 1 'ni'ei'l States i f America..Id Li i i ! i si1'"'. miii ng

d . v t - w . w a t d fish--- e

-r I" S sta-bs! a a wa a waii.

d Mar,

LECTURE ON HAWAII.M MLb'i s-:- April 1 Pr nl Pos

t! .li'l.H . Fi-

" 11 1- -."a a I'd :m:i mar

A i

W:

LAME SHOULDER.

a

d Vii11

. Th .:d ef-'d- e

.1. b If,i 1 o n .

I

i r

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOUALGAR0BA BEANS

'n any quantity, if delivered to theundersigned in good condition.

RENEAR COMPANY, LTD.,. (fofgii Street, near Richards.

second y're-i- , resident.11. V.. 1'AXtOX,Hawaiian Sugar Co.t. loin. jsa

Mt- - --M. M. Co8654

secretaryh:lu, Mayi i - i r r m timmm

.-0-

iTHT3 PACIFIC COMMERCIAL, ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910.

! WATERFRONT NEWS I

I iluis.Muii .,,n-.i,!a- r in- - J

. is en rauT,. t,, France, j j

s,te,lSaigon

Sierra

Trrings biggestlotof passengers

r am. MARINE REPORT.By Merchants' Exchange.n J, i ..mi tlnttv

-- atne whii-i- i

' ' ' ' " of tho ,,!, .t,,,,,.: ;

i" ...il.m of u' A !a uu-d- , Ocv-ani- liiioi- Sum-- ,-- "1i ri

t ho May 1?,.

S. s.Hilonian.

FridavSeattle Sail,.,!, Mav VI

giiiian, for Hoii.jIiiIu;' S.of bring .n.

1 oil pnit froin San fiatniM-.- ,

..su rday inoi nin :t!u wa, al,,n...a:v:t- - ev.....,- - that oie tin- i whart U seven t h: i t v..3 nt lia?- - '. ... Voki!i:im; it.e s.erra had a line

:i r t ii it t save for ajut

run, ,Ioaa:itlittle liiuu'iT 9,'V OW"

FOR SALEA Large Rooming Mouse

This building is situate close to theheart of the city. Rooms are com-modious, appointments modern. Theneighborhood is good, and the de-

mands of the many newcomers andgrowing number of tourists will makethis most desirable property a remu-nerative proposition. Price $10,750.

Terms are easy.

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.

weariier oiu- day. The eel was .r,,- -,. rtforu. "

. :,. in s it t,.m 4 r i i "

lor Jlonolulu.Cray's Harbor A rrived. Mav V--',

schr. O. M. Kellogsr. from Uilo Aj.'ril 1.San Francisco Arrived, .Mav 13, I k.

Ii. I, b'ithet, from Flilo AjTil ii'.I'oit San Enis Arrived. Mav 13, S. S.

Santa I.'ita. from Kahului Ma- - 4.Willapa Harbor Sailed, May 13, schr.

A. M. I'.arter, for Mahukona.I'ort Allen Sailed. May 11. S. S.

Alaskan, for Salina ru7..'

:.nu:i'-'.- i i.y m-- pasx-ugcr- as a nt' eiiienee, the 'staterooms

.dele.!:.!! ! , such a lit.

!.!the ,!'i!iuy co.y, the dining room servin

i a .

,1..t (.hi

iii'ae a

atii I

i pa-

... tv.nvtiveTin . . an.l tile otlieeis the beIKf. .. the steerage t el'

tin'SHU-- "- lL ...... ,,..S('!iL.cl

" ". MfCl". I

'i.U Ku...... Filii.inns. r'lZei arrived off MARINE TIDINGS.

By Kahuku Wireless.yesterday at: erne

bet. Jk..I., two 0 ClotSt""

t alongside theWillV which sli

;li( af Hi-

ll

s of

saatmorningthis

t',ul-- " . ,l....,l,..r,re 111.',., ti

I'. M S. s. ASIA. AT SEA, s p. i.May 13. Eat. 3o.7 N., Long. 14li.lt;

l"o7 miles from Honolulu; tineweather, smooth sea; will arrive at Ho

Sup

overnigbt.immigrant; nolulu at daylight TinTie Ka"ian (en route

IVt' theninplaiirngand begin- -

little trmU'if.

lt of their quartsiiotti an l rancisco).

M. X. s s. W1EII KEMIXA, AT :

j.. m. May 13. lH miles fromt as soon as EA.

Ho-- 'I tcmake troume- , .i horded the vt--

.1,. .ahin i.assengei- - i.oluhi: fine weather; sea smooth.M. X. s. s. EVADES, AT SEA.

p. in. May 13. 1 HO miles out from Honolulu.

!n'r- - tur.. are

h.inie in It -

i;.,...! lvi.',n.Ai!,..n' tiie jiiissenyei-- were JudLie

l'.eatry, ci.iet justice of the Supreme' curt iif 'alifui nia, arrived to remainhere several weeks. He is accompaniedby his daughter, Mrs. A. li. Wii-h- t.

and the hitter's friend, Mis M." K.Grundy.

I'aul .! Lonpie, the famous Frencharti-t- , wln.se painting, uf roses arewoi id fa mod, has returned to make an-other stay in the Islands. Theartist was lure a year ago and was .socharmed with life here that he prom-ised to return and he has kept hisword. He is accompanied bv Mrs. deLoi'iiie and their daughter. 1). V.Hcirhitt, brother of Attorney EddieHon' liitt. returned to make an extendedstay. He states that .Joe Cohen is t;et-t.nu- l

together a tine yala.xy of plavfolk whom he will brin down here induly for a:i extended engagement at alocal theater yet to be selected bvManager Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. Tully,tourists, were extiemely popular allduring the trip. li. II. MeGrath andMrs. McCiath. vaudeville people, arehere to till an engagement at theNovelty.

John V. Eardette, a director of theOceanic Steamship Company, is mak-ing a pleasure trip to Honolulu.

The Sierra's freight comprises Elbitons, including seven, autos, six ofwhich are for the von Hanim-Youu-

garage.The sirjra will leave for San Fran-

cisco next Wednesday morning at teno 'clock.

Launches for Pearl Harbor.

t oi.an inopurehf,ltick

I know where there is more wisdom than is found in Napoleons, Voltaire, or all the ministers, present andto come in public opinion. Talleyrand

Motor Cars of prominent makes registered in New York during the calendar years 1907 190S 190'J....va,-- ana Bl PORT OF HONOLULU.in XiuKimi :i;iey..mj k Co.,

1land inofoiinlula

19091907 1908T'hav - formerly been L,.rita

Jfv , Sherman is a wealthy man. Packard1100au.i iut-- .

business,;r,,:1

irom,. un,.l.il.i their home dur- -

of each jear.Vltat the new manager .t the

Bank, arrived to re--

kLda, who will leave snort- -

1000'Taii, VnTk.llV' ,. Tn,erlv the head ol tho

and Malting 'om-o ,,,!na Brewing

:'harre u i" ..i recent! v m

ARRIVED.Friday, May 13.

O. S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from SanFrancisco, 7:30 a. m.

Kr. 8. S. Strathgyle from Newcastle,8 a. ill.

str. Xoeau from Kauai, 7:30 a. m.Am. 8. s. Lansing from Port Har-

ford, 10 a. m.T. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru, Bent,

from Yokohama, 1:30 "p. m.M. N. 8. S. Lurline, Weeden, from

Kahului, a. in.DEPARTED.

Str. Manna La. for Kona and Kanports, 12 noon.

Str. laudine for Maui and Hawaiiports, 5.15 p. m.

Str. Xoeau for Kauai ports, 4:45 p.m.DUE TODAY.

Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hiloand way ports, a. in.

SAIL TODAY.T. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru, Bent,

for San Francisco, !C30 a. m.Am. l..k. Annie Johnson, Nilson, for

-P'- o.,tltftn(. in which Collsi.been m- -panital ha

900

A handsome launch, forty-seve- feet

53 returned, accompanied b

J Miss Genevieve Hoe-foJSb-

Hockin- - Miss Haze!

&al Miss Florence Hoffmann,diking reported to have

n, t he luor1 iri,.,n thp first man troni llo- -

long, with a nine-foo- t beam and thirtvhorse-powe- r engines, has just beenlaunch by the Oahu railroad company 800car builders for the Hawaiian dredgingK boarded the Tenyo Mara at .,ua

.:.arr H,ickin2 s tirst piesuo,i ; eompanVi ine luuncn win ne put inti the last quotation on brewery service at Pearl Harbor, replacing one

i and when someone told him t ()t-- Young Brothers' launches which has

''A-

- v merelv said "Oh." been used since the dredging began.. , l,.-,- ? ,e 1 TI.. mpanv plans to build a sixty- -u. - on- -

W.Bodenek iwrsey . roo.,.1 in Sh unicii witn a twelve-roo- t liea.m,anyu.u tooti Vt til ."i 1

HOT el re in eisli is

,j tn ondthcr uost.having a hundred horse-power-

Alden Besse's Cargo.

El en Eow, who is interested in thoAlden r.ese, bow en route to Honolulufrom San Pedro, said yesterday that a

rp---

.San Francisco, noon.U. S. A. T. Sheridan for Guam and

Manila, 12 noon.DUE TOMORROW.

Str. Kinau from Kauai ports, a. m.Str. Mikahala from Maui and Mo-lok-

,rts, a. in.M. N. S. s. Neva. Ian from San Fran-

cisco.PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per T. K. K. S. S. Teuvo Maru. for

Honolulu, May l:;. Mr. "A. Hocking,Mrs. A. Hocking, Miss (lenevieve Hock-ing, Miss Sybil Hocking. Miss HazelHoffman, Mis Florence Hoffman, Mr.Y. Akai, Mrs. Y. Akai and infant. Mas

600PackardconsistedT'Ortion of the bark's cargo

of about .""O barrels of beer.

500 A

Pierce

Peerless

Locomobile

Stevens-Durye- a

Renault (including Taxicabs)

Buford to Make Trip.

SAX FRAXClsCO, May .". Th.3

transport. Buford has been ordered tosail from this port June l'i for Seattle.At that place it will take on board theSixteenth Infantry, now stationed atFort Crook, Nebraska, and will thensail for Alaskan posts June 2. On thereturn trip from tho north the liufordwill bring back the Twen In-

fantry and is scheduled to arrive at this

VI Nicholson, one ot the bestBVwi ia China, is returning totfetijland He was in charge ot theffc?k at Hongkong, when an amal-ps- a

was proposed with anotherW concern. Mr. Nicholson is rep-

orted to lave disagreed with thinpin. smd sWtly afterward severed n,s

OTtertion with the concern, but as hisattract is not up for two years he willpenl the time traveling. M.J. Collins

lis for many years been the purchas-3- g

spat of" the Santa Fe Kailroad atuicajp.

Suigeon Crooks is not with the TenyotU trip, having been replaced tem-panril-

by Dr. P. L. Craig. DoctorCrocks was laid low with typhoid atYokohama on the cut trip and .miylien the Tenyo was returning d:d

pass the crisis. Hewhen Turser Goodrich la- -t

saw him although he was but a shadowi lis former stocky self.

S. Ki'jima, the mere-hunt-, has retaine-

d to settle un his business affairs i.ye- -

July 21. These troops will thenportto fort sam Houston, ic.xas.

400Tierce

LoV. mobile

Steven3-Durye- a

300

TYinton

Peerless

pi (iceei

ter M. Akai, Master F. Akai, Miss H.Thompson, Mr. Y. Ichirvu, Mrs. S.Kojima, Mrs. S. Ko.jiina and infant andmaid. Miss Kojima, Mrs. T. Onodera,Mr. J. A. P. tiie, Mrs. J. A. Petrie, Mrs.M . Takaki. Mr. II. Tsnrushiiun, .Mrs.II. Ti!ii;shima ;ind child, 1 r. Ceo.Sherman.

Per stmr. Clan. line from Maui andHawaii ports, Mav 13. S. K. Makane,V. A. Fernandez. Mrs. Fernandez, YV. S.Ileilbroii, II. S. Hagerup. Mis. ;. ('re-m- .

r, Mrs. J. V. Marshall. E. K. Fernan-i!e.- .

!,'. Thompson, ('. (.'. James. J. M.Bright.

Per ). S. S. Sierra, from San Fran-cis,.,. May 13. For Honolulu: IE P. Y.

Paik Ashbum. Mrs. YV. C.Ashley and nurse, Mrs. ( antrd!. F. At-

kins. Dr. YY. P. Austin. Mts. Austin,.hele Y. II. Beattv. Mrs. S. A. Merger,T. Ii. P.ibbins. Mrs. Itibbins. Mis .1. S.

Shipping Notes.

The Hritish steamer Strathgle ar-

rived t'r-Ti- i Newcastle yesterday with,o,-.- l forth I liter- - Island eomimnv. Th,

WintonStearnsFiat

(tiscliarging wuiuuwent :ilongs'ulo the

vessel commence)an hour after sh

1 A ir'200 YEenault I.ozier

Panhard

bunker wharf.Temporary repair were made to the

American schooner M. Turner at Ka-hnln'-

enabling the vessel to leave forSan Francisco, where she w.ll be dry-(ioekei- !

and overhauled. The M. Turn.'

isratory to retiring and returning ''lm to reside. Carl Wal'ner. a come-h- i

wio has been playing in Manila.Rived to play at the Park theater.

5. 51. Mollett, a Frenchman, who

&AL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.Honolulu, Friday, May 13. l'.'l'1.

- i if

I ti 4?

j t :

J ft ; ,

i '--

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' to

; f

, 1 If

iI ,:;I t,

ii- -

- 1

3

c;!': i j

u i 2'"

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1

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MercedesI no. YV. P.onrdette. Otto lirecht.iholuisuc- - rK;

WMwent o(M the reef outside of

harbor a few weeks ago. but

Tanhard100

LozierFiat

StearnsMercedes

.iiio. r.iicKiey, A. .i. ' n;;- -;. i.. lirmni,ssful teiiu'en. Prof. hi. F. ('odd i ngton, 10. E.

i i .in!!. Eui- -i 1. 11 '( irto. Mrs. Del!'- - DehiunavTHKEMO. 55-- 'IND- " - ii Delauna y

TIE LIBERTY OFi nto. Miss M. ,. DouJ.as. D. W . Jln.nthitt. I'. Y'. li;,-ni- i. H. V. liiser-.j- l

Mr-- . M. Eis, rt. Y. A. Ci!I. Mr- -, (ii!!. JMis- - ,. P.. (.ieiih. Mi- -. M. A. (.oiisnlv.s, I

x pa x x-x 3a i; w o

'. a1909190823- 1907

IHE individual" m-BBm- in THE VON HAMM-YOUN- G CO., LTD., Sole Agents.7! SF.

decb! THE LINE-U- P

i FOR THEin the

Mi-- s paniii .. d.-- ' l.ongfre. Prof. H.;

. i. ...-.(- Ii. I!. Mi- -. M.-t- ; nth.H light .''' tlia'1 ' ' ii. . X !,..!-- , ( . I.. Sa l: i t i . Will.

'!''

'SiiV-.'.'- C. u;'T'h. Ml-- . .T.i,;,, ;..u

'::' 't;'i ,; J. V":-- Win. Wa"-

'. '!'. ' ' ' ';:-- ' M '' """ D'''!K"i:""pi. 8

finli i68 ;s com- -' riii-- t ion

f Honolulu. SENATEnt r.;. r

.i.,l;

C':

.33

rA

.co:

J2.co:

(t

.0

stN E

S RArmy and

Navy NewsAcetylene for Alaskan Lights.

A!l i.'P . -- The ': jhCo.oso b (Torttit Pag One.)Hi r,.u!

'g 1 :t foithi .mm gra ' i

'iire. He w

man t" .! s

he Ha waiiai

Colonel Bulard. Instructor.,,! .1 W J,,- e- i,:.a: r."

Fit;

Den.--,r-,-

B. STOCKMA N,Section Dire.-- t At'enti

that KabS. SUN AND MOON

i - - - ' '--,

J Tt- - ' - - ' t - -

I : It ; t "4" sl5 B 'J J j H -

" ' :f r ' "t' s

P,

ro; . a.m. a m ,.

s ,., n' od wit I,

v

i':l !Ttil di-- i' fl 2 1 v j ..

1 .17 - .: 's'M A 'u 2, ,! ,;...!

, :'e.He MO'

d!ssiii. Hi, ,. . .'

) oLS ;? Kah,i arid

r earlier u.ar

Sasl!;8n,,a tin.e ia..

tv than O- -

h ifl idiv. T R A NSPO RT K E V. V I C F-

it, , ;

f, v4;!or ,oi ti,

f

' ' I'If

'A7

e THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910.

II Fraternal Meetings Jas. F. MorganDGAL BREWERYL hoteT

STEWARtSTOCKS. BONDS AND REA4KB

(TH.; w .

C4

Til

Jol.e

and !

in ai'inSUJifpara

T.r

1,1..t

9

t11 1

1:

i

PORTUGUESE

AT RECEPTION

The Officers of the Cruiser San'

Gabriel at LusitanaHall.

Aiiiid a brilliant setting of coloredlights, and tropical foliage, with gaymusic and attractive women, the of-

ficers of His Portuguese Majesty 'scruiser San Gabriel received many ofHonolulu's ollicial.s and a large portionof the Portuguese colouy last night,the occasion bein; a reception givenat Lusitana hall. This was the firstformal meeting between the people ofHonolulu and the visiting commanderand officers of the little cruiser, andit was an occasion which will long beremembered, for the presence of theSan Gabriel marks the first visit ofi warship fioni the home country andit may be many long years before an-

other one calls here, ft was an occa-sion recalling the memorable and his-

toric voyage of the daring Captain.Magellan, for if he was the iirst Port-uguese navigator to pass through thestrait which now bears his name. Cap-tain Pinto-liast- of the San Gabriel isthe last to have that honor.

Lusitana hall, an edifice of stone,filling a commanding and spacious posi-tion at. the foot of Punchbowl hill, wasadmirably adapted for last night's re-

ception. The hall is reached by con-

verging ilights of stone stairs. It isvery large and attractively finished,the interior being in red and green.For the occasion blue and white, thenational colors of Portugal, were alsoconspicuous in the decorations. Thecenter of the hall was arranged withchairs and palms, giving a very prettyetfeef. The reception committee andthe cruiser's othcMS stood at the tipperend of the hall and received Hieguests.

The grounds were effectively decor-ated. Over the entrance to the groundsroe an electric welcome, the word-- , inPortuguese beinji "Rem Vindo-s- . " Thellagstafl' was utilized for festooninglong strings of red, white and blueelectric from the peak of the staff sothat it resembled the outlines of a tent.The grounds were al-- o outlined withelectrics, and over the Hawaiian band,which played throughout the evening,more electrics were suspended. Con-siderable thought had been given tothe electrical display and the result"were very pleasing.

Just within the entrance of the halla number of Portuguese matrons and

oung ladies stood in line and beyondthem the oflieers. Standing with theofficers were A. D. Castro, J. Andradeand J. T). Marques, 'resident of Lusi-tana society. Consul-Genera- l Canavnr-r- o

introduced the Governor and Mrs.Frear, the Mayor, consnls and other of-

ficials to Captain Pinto P.:it. Fromeitrht to eight-t'orty-f- i ve o'clock, onlvfederal and territorial and county of-

ficials were received, and from nineo'clock on the Portuguese .communityhad full sway for the remainder of theevening. Among the oflicials presentwere Governor and Mrs Frear, Consul-Genern- l

Fyeno. the Chinese consul;Danish Consul C. Hedeinann and Mrs.Iledemann. Hon. YY. O. Smith, Mr. andMrs. Sehnlt.e, Mavor Fern. Clerk A.

. Murphy of the Tinted States courtand Mrs. Mruphy. former Attorney-Genera- l

Lorrin Andrews and manyAthers.

The Portugese guests numbered sev-

eral hundreds and the rooms werecrowded diirintr the eveniti'.' v.-- 1 a i"i-mate- d

groups. The oflieers of the eruis- -

or ook d verv handsome in then even-ing dre-- s uniforms which are eonserva-decoration- s

five as C and marks. Al-wit-

t erna t i ng the Hawaiian band wasa Ilawai in quin'et club, which a'oplave.l C dancing at the close of thee ven i n g.

4

STOCK EXCHANGE

HAPPENINGS YESTERDAY

A i.umber of between sew-io- n sales ofHawaiian 'ommercial and Sncnr Com-

pany stock at a slight adv;.nco madethe main feature of vc-- t. rda v 's scs-lo- u

of the stock ec'h,-)'L.e- 1'ive lots. !."0 i

!.". to and l.-.-o. were r ort.-- . sold

1 1. '". The last previ-ui-- ' sales wereat ! 1

. Th i we: e 1 ids imev at1 but t he holder ed 1 ..'.o.

A hiMldled s':1;n-e- of I a!in Suar 'iMl-

pauy went a' a s t drop, but thestork ii :) v was k.dd iirm as eer.A few uuoe hares of llilo r.Hwav wereI at I 7.

d 'lie sa 1. s w eve :

Haw. '. a nd S. I 'o. 1 I "., 2 1.".

ir.o ., n. j.-).

( .:,!,- - o (,. .i ... :u".il id, : -- - .. is.,;-- -.

lido 'o. I.,, r, (., 17.

KAMEH AM EH A '07WILL REUNITE TONIGHT

a.- -, b. :h11

M.ui be

HOWARD SISTERSSong and Dance Artists.

F. M. KAHEAFlute Soloist.

ANE HILAHawaiian Nightingale.

MISS ALOEHawaiian Step Dancer.

HONOLULU STUDENTS

After 5 Years' Tour of the Keith NewYork Circuit, Featuring

OLD HAWAIIAN MELODIES.

10, 15 and 25 CeCnts.

BSCTONIGHT

Friday, Saturday, Saturday Ma-

tineeAH KLESCHNA,

THE THIEFBenefit for the High School

TonightA Clever Story Well Told

NEXT MONDAY

"Mm Knighthood Was In

Flower."

THE -- vrTDTTi

EV "THEATREHOTEL STREET

ROSE & ROSERoyal Hawaiian Duo

MOTION PICTURES.

FANNIE DONOVAN,Irish Singer,

idmisslon 15c-10c-5- c

NOVELTY THEATRECor. Nuuanu and Pauahi ts.WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

MATINEES.

VAUDEVILLE

2ARLE SISTERSROWE AND MAYO

C medians

MOVING PICTURES

HARRIS & VERNESketch Artists

CUNHA'S ORCHESTRAand

MOTION PICTURES.

Admission 5c, 10c, 15c

PRINCESSRINK

Open Every Afternoon nnd Evening

Grand Prize Masquerade

Thursday Evening, May 19

"GET THE HABIT"

l.KAKN r i; li.i:k k.tf,

BREADAll varieties of Fresn Bread and

Plain Crackers manufactureddaily at our Bakery, 1134 Nuu-

anu street.Patrons and interested parties

are cordially invited to call andwitness the process of manufac-ture from the opening of thesacks of flour to the packing ofthe manufactured product incases, tins and cartons.

Love's Bakery1134 Nuuanu Street.

rOi.rWA CUCAMPSiEKT 0. I.I. O. O. T.

Mfii Ttry trst and third Friday of the.jii at 1.10 v m., in Odd Feliowg' HMfart irt. Vmtmc brothers cordially in

L. PETRI E, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, 8orib.

KXCBXilOi LODGE NO. 1. I. O. O. F.Urta aTy Tuesday evening, at 7:10, in

Odd fallowi' Hail, Fort Street. Visitingllar erd.ally invited to attend.

J. 8. SHARP, N. G.L, L. LA PIERRE. Sec"y.

AMOlRF LODGE KO 3, I. O. O. T.Mteta T.ry Monday evening, at 7:30, in

Odd Ttllowa' Hall, Fort Street. Visitingartnr erdiallv invited to attend.

HUGH E. McCOY, N. G.I. K. HENDRY, Sec'y.

F 4.01710 1EBEKAH LODGE NO. X.I. O. O. F.

fact every iscond and fourth Thursday,t 7:80 9- Odd Fellows' Hall. Visiting

Rfckahj art cordially invited to attend.MARY GEUBE, N. G.

ALICE NICHOLSOK, Secy.

OLXVS BKAMOH EEBEEAB LODGE NO. t,I. O. O. F.

Mt sevsry first and third Thursday, at1:0 . .. in Odd Fellows' Hall. Vi BitingRsackahi are cordially invited to attend.

MARGARET FERGUSON, N. G.JENNIE H. MACAULAY, Sec'y.

OCEAKIC LODGE NO. S71, F. & A. M.Meets on tba last Monday of eachnr moDth, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially inritd te attend.

J. A. PALMER, W. M.W. H. GOETZ. Secy.

LEAEI CHAPTKE NO. S, O. E. 8.Meeta every third Monday of earn

7& moiith, at 7:80 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersara eordiallv invited to attend.

NELLIE J STEPHEN;;, W. M.ADiLAIDl M. WEBSTER.

Secretary.

LSI ALOXA CHAPTER NO. S, O. E. S.A Meeti at the Masonic Temple every

second Saturday of each month, attK 7:80 p. m. Visiting sisters and broth-- 'r are cordially invited to attend.

CORA A. BLAISDELL, W. M.MARGARET HOWARD, Secy.

OAJHXT LODGE NO. 1, K. of P.'. Maeta every trst and third Friday at 7:80o'clack. Pythian Hall, corner Beretania andFort itraata. Visiting brothers cordially in-vited attend.

WM. JONES, C. C.O. HEINE, K. of R, & S.

WTT.T.TAM McKINLEY LODGE NO. 8,K. of P.

Meeta every second and fourth Saturdaysvtniag at 7:80 o'clock, in Pythian Hall,corner Beretania and Fort streets. Visitingbretaert cordially invited to attend.

H. A. TAYLOR. C. C.E. A. JACOESON, K. R. S.

COTJBT OAMOES NO. 8110, A. O. P.Meets every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

J. R. PONTE, C. R.H. PEREIRA, F. S.

CAMOBi OIBOXB NO. 140, 0. O. P.Meeta every aecond and fourth Thursday of each month, at 7:80 p. m., iiBaa Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting companions are cordially

to attend.CASPAR SILVA, C. C.LOUIS A. PERRY, F. S.

OOTJBT LUWALTLO NO. 8600, A. O. F.meeta every arst and third Wednes-day evenings of each month, at 7:30p. m., in Pythian Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets. Visiting broth-ar- e

cordially inv'd.W KF.T.T.H tJAB. K. KAVLIA. P. O.. P. 8.

ONOLTJLTJ A&IE 140, F. O. E.Meets on second and

fourth Wednesday evenin?) of each month, at7 n ,.i..i ! i, . ,. timi, in rymianWall, corner Beretania and Fort atieetsViaitin Xaglaa are invited to attend.

W. H. RILEY, W. P,W. C. MeCOY, Secy.

HONOLULU MABBOB NO. 61, A A of H.Iaj Meeta on the trst SundayI fT" enirg ef each month, at 7

I 2,? " 0dd Fellows'f" Mall. All aojournincr breth-I ren cordially invited toattend.

Wormy President,WM. E. YOUNG.FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1. S. W. V.Meets every Second and FourthSaturday 0f lch month inWaverley Hall, corner Bethel andHotel streets, at 7:30 p. m

By order of the Camp Comanander.

J. K. BROWN.Adjutant.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. R. M.Meets every irst and thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner Fort andBeretania straets. Visitingbrothers cordially invited toattend.

t. V TODD, C. of R.P. HIGGINS, Sachem.

HONOLULU LODGE 616,B. P. O. E.

will meet tn their hall.King street, near Fort, everyFriday evening. Visitingbrothers are cordially

to attend.JAMES D. DOUGHERTY

K. R.GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Se.-v- .

aONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLTJB

Vfets oa 2nd and 4th Fridays in the month( o'clock, in Rooms 11 and 12, Alexander"ing bui.d.lK

JAS. H. FIDDES, Chief;J AS. C. McG ILL, Secy.

DAMIEN COUNCIL, NO. 663, T. M. I.,.ueets every second and fourth Wednesday ati'.SU o'clock p. no. in St. Lonis CollegeAlumni Hall (Dreier Hall), I'nion streetVisiting members ire always welcome

F. D. CKEEDON, President.H. P. O'SFLLIVAN. Pecretary

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.Honolulu Branch, No. 11 V2. M i!!. r

street, ground floor, Kilohana ArtLeague building. Firt Tueninv ofevery month, at 7:45 p. m. PublicMeetinf. Visitors welcome. OtherTuefidavs at 7:30 p. m., Lcxlge Meetingfor Member?. ,1 AS. J. YOUNG.

President.

White Frost

RefrigeratorsA CoMij,!, te

oyne Furniture Co., Ltd,Alex Y

IS IDT EXEMPT

Its Franchise Will Not Protect Itif People Declare for

Prohibition,

The contention of the brewery pco- -

Iple that prohibition will not be aole to'stop the brewery from making and sell-lin-

beer is entirely without merit,to the opinion expressed yes-Iterda- v

by Attorney-Genera- l Lindsay.Mr. Limisay says that the pos-ess'.-

tit" a franchise which does not expirefor several years does not place thebrewery beyond the police power of

'the Te'rriTorv. and that if the peopledeclare for prohibition, the brewerywiil have to ciose up. so far, at least, asthe making and selling of beer is con-

cerned.Attorney tu nera! Lindsay admits

that if the output of the manufactorywere other than an intoxicating bever-age, the case might be different, butthe laws of the Cnited States put the

jbusni.-s- of making and selling intoxi-- I

cants in a class by themselves, a classthat has no standing in the courts.The Supreme Court of the CnitedStates has itself declared that theliquor dealer carries on his businessonlv bv the tolerance of the people andthe laws and that he is at all timesamenable to the police powers of thecommunity. The court says:

" Bv the geneial concurrence ofopinion of every civilized and Chris-

tian community, there are few sourcesof crime and misery to society equal tothe dramshop, where intoxicating liquorin small quantities, to be drunk at thetime, are sold indiscriminately to allparties applying. The statistics ofevery State show a greater amount ofciime and misery attributable to theuse of ardent spirits obtained at theseretail liquor saloons than to any other

'source. "

"There is no inherent right in acitizen to thus sell intoxicating liquorsby retail; it is not a privilege of a

citizen of the State or a citizen of theCnited States. .s a business attendedwith danger to the community, it may.as already said, be entirely prohibited,or lie permitted under such conditionsas will limit to the utmost its evils."

The above, while referring to the re-

tail selling of liquor, is in general theattitude of the courts throughout thecountry toward all branches of theliquor business. Attorney-Genera- l Lind-

say is confident that any attempt onthe part of the brewery to carry on

its business if prohibition carries willmeet with sudden failure.

TO CURE A COLD H 0HEPYTake Laxative Promo 'nir.ineTablets. All druggists refundthe money if it fails to cure.E. W. Grove's signature is eneach box

"'''- - '.' CDiriN'n CO Ft Louis S

Jas. W. PrattREAL ESTATE, E

LOANS N1CII11

CITY AUCTION CO,

125 Merchant St.

AT AUCTION

On the premises, mauka Ewa cornerof Hotel and Alakea streets.

SATURDAY, May 21, 1910

At 1'2 o'clock noon.The lare brick building known as

the lloNOI.CLC LI P.I'; A K Y ANDi; HADING i;u(M.

Terms: C. S. Gold Coin.

JAS. W. PRATT- -

Auctioneer.

At Public Auction

On the Premises, Queen Street, at 12

o'clock noon,

SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910

We will se), under order of the super-intendent of public works of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, the BKICK BUILD-ING krown as

The Brewer Block

Terms Cash, C. S. gold coin.For particulars and conditions re

time of removal, etc., apply to under-signed.

JAS. W. PRATT,

Acerb )Ni:i:n.

TO LET.

j Cottage. i;ew. Kaimuki

Larg- "..tra.-- niid Kewale

SAN FftfufeGeary Street, .ho- -. rCO

European Plan $1 snAmerican Plan

Steel and brick structur,

at moderate rates. Ce55ar.dretailHic-- i. enterofthhferring aUovercitwlfttisi.all trams and cIusbZbooklet witbrnaoofe801Hotel StP Wart ...

HOTEL 8TW" - " " 1 1

Apartments, CuisincandS

PLEASANTON HOTELWilder Ava ..4 t,

THE NUUANU

1631 Nuuanu Ave n o.v... .Large and arj furn;shea

cottages, with or without board. S

REMOVAL SALE.207c Discount for Fifteen Daji

WALL, NI3H0LS CG--- m

Fine Wines and Liquors

I OVF IAV B. M

902 Nuuanu Streettelephone 308.

REAL ESTATEji s

Martin Gruntj j

83 Merchant St. TeUM

FRAMING WITH US

IS OUR SPECIALTY. WI EJOIHOW.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAME ftTelephone 222.

Nuuanu, below Hotel

Scandinavia Belting

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Cb

AGENTS.

JOHN NEILLENGINEER.

135 Merchant StreetMachinery Repaired.

Ship and General RhekimitkinGASOLINE ENGINES.

PYTHONETTE HAIR BEAD

And Hair-Covere- d Turbaa Framei (l

the new styles in hairdreiBlng tt

EHLERS

Brown Sc LyonNew Books by Every MaiL

Ponular Fiction Travels Sclentlle

Young Building.

This ia the week to try

Pau l(a tlana

It deans the floors and elttea,

POTTIE'SStock Remedies

Office corner Hotel and Union.

P. O. Box 620, PhoM

H. M. AYRES "!!?THE RUSSIANS

Mnv refuse to work, but

PACHECO'S DANDEUTF KfflS

v- rt flrfnrtri itsever i t'iUM iuIt elnanses the scalp of all W?fand promotes a healthy growth

Sold ly All Drugsts

Mi. AND MRS. HASHMOrO.

MASSEURSRheumatism,Bruits,and otherAilmentsQuicklyRelieved.Telephone 637.

178 BERETANIA AVjiNEAB0J

CAN D Y

A few of our Specialties:Choednte Creams, all

Chocolate Dipped Angel Fooa

Chewing ChocolatesCh.icolate ChipsGenuine Marshmallows,Tfifdiory Pars

Box (Joods of nil kinds and at

Pawaa Junction SW

.Alexanders,Kinf. cor

. nart .,1.4V

ICE delivered ar. ; 'lf))Meitv. island oraei r-- -

ESTATE

REALTY AUCTIONEER

No. 857 Kaahumanu St.

FOR RENT

The cheapest and best office rooms intown. S5T Kaahumanu. St., Love bldg.

A furnished cottage, Puna-Lou- ;

G months; $35.

A bungalow, furnished, inManoa; for short term.

Houses and Lots

If you want a home, investigate this;double parlor, dining room, 2 bed-

rooms, bath, knitchen, pantry, serv-

ants' quarters and laundry; all mod-

ern and Al order; in good neighbor-hood; price $3000; will make terms.

A fine large lot, corner Wilder andKeeaurniku St.; will make terms.

A large lot on Thurston Ave., nearWilder.

The best lot in town for $1030; cornerKapiolani and Prospect Stfi.; 100x200.

Lot in Manoa; good view; 100x150;price $!00.

If you want real estate, call on us, aswe always have a large variety on ourprivate list; tell us what you are look-

ing for, and we will secure it for you.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

LOCOMOBILE

'The Best Built Car in America."

BCHTJMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.,Agents.

A Rare Opportunity

to BUY A LARGE TRACT OF LANDoff LUSO STREET, above Mormonchurch,, containing .30,000 SQUAREFEET, for residence. Nice Manienielawn; some fruit trees. On car line.In walking distance to Postoffice.

PRICE $2000.

P. E. R. STRAUCH

vVaity Building. 74 S. King Street.

The Star Dyeing and Cleaning Shop221 Beretania Street, near Alakea.

Telephone 182.-MAKAI SIDE OF STREET

'o connection with the place acrosithe utreet.

Cation, Neil! & Company, ltd.ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.

Second and South Sts., Kakaako.Boilers d with charcoal-iro- n or

steel tubes. General ship work.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY CO.

Kaimuki Property

83 Merchant St. Phone 553.

OUR MEATSARE ALL RIGHT.

PROMPT DELIVERY EVERY DAY.C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.,

NEXT THE FISIIMARELET.

ROMAN 8t FRIETASHAT COMPANY.

OPP. CLUH STABLES.Felt and Straw Hats

Panamas

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

8. H. PEASE .... president573 575 577 571 Market Street,

San Francinco, Cab, U.S.A.

MEXICAN D R A W N WORK

Select LumberDirect Importation

Lowct PricesCITY MILL CO.. LTD.

KEKAULIKK STREET.

READ THE ADVERTISER.WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

JAS. W. PRATT,

AUCTION HHP,.n f Kni lv'

at thePARISIAN ART CO.

t. I Is r: i..:lelephne 523, r. v.

P.i ! KewaJo.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1010. 9

rHALLEY'S COMET.

fin.l m"n

you

Sunday ChurchServicesJ

; .v. p.ses Distance from EarthMiles.

2G.ft'0.onn'in

16.1 t.f.ooo

11- -t'l- -the DONN

. , p..r..r'ini:l A "'i

Central Union

!. Mr 7...

Truth and

appeal to the W eiblnf n u- 1 in very

walk of life an. I .ire essential to permanentMiec-es- ati'l creditable xtanding. Accor-ingl- y,

it is not claimed that Syrup of Fijiand of S. rma . the only remedy of

known val.if, but one of many reasonswhy it is, the best of personal ai'd familylaxatives i.s the fact that it cleanses,sweetens and relieves the internal organson which it acts without any debilitatingafter effects and without having to increase

Church ....A i n- - A. l.'er- -

;:,.' !V;:v, P.. l :t:t !!;.

1; u:f v ,. h . --

! Pi !!-- .

.v. m'I'ii

- 3:".i A.M .

"-- 1:1."3:1.. "- .

SeT.S- 7:.--

.I'. M.

Vl'". "- !:""

"1":P .

"11:" .

11:'". .

'11:15

.. T,laoe to i;v. n.-!l"'"- M v.",. !,.. . Jb.lOO.HOl) . y

iB the appointment- - ...

a"'1feetanJ

. .20.700. 0'M ,...t, w ,tI

. . Co.iHMlOO ,.1, (i rii

. .;;:'. r.D't, in id J . Si. 's'

.' "

. .4 hOn." , , :;,,:Ml,t,,,""r,',i';.u:i;i J,,,,,..j

: 'it ..!;. . ea vt::gat t tve::tv; -- '

b!o or pen er meet' ' M r. i has.

LOCAL BREVITIES.McCarthy, Prop.

c. J- -

Telephone HM- -t . rii i!;:r:v, even the quantity from time to time.

It acts pleasantly and naturally and

W. Kenea,..'! g MTU!'.'. -- e !'

Ill hister. ' T; ei inn Lit'.-- . " M iS

ti.oriiiii:: servic.

.!,. of the .r:- -

M; ids t'r..nt tin C.a-- t l.riUii mar.v'tl; "I'S for posit!. .IIS :ts 'ear'ietVie pubi'ie school- - of t i.e Tor !,,! v

Ml"a :

esOur Specialti

truly as a laxative, and itsf,,r t!,. oa : At the componentM,i!.'i:i. "I ( n.-- l parts are known to and approved by' ' ,.' ' ' physicians, a- - it is free from all objection- -I. I 'i!':! U'ea !o's

soio. Mis. able substances. To get its beneficial., ..rvi.-- An- - effects always purchase the genuine

'l"'nit the l.ol'd is . , .. ...

Fnto i,e l.oi-- '

"The son ,

Around l's"Weigh!. A! the evt hem ,

' ! h noCroat": so!.. lv M

CAteh WhlSk-'V- .

uianuiaciure.i ny me v. aniornia r lg syrupII; I'iv.rv.IH coruiabv invited to these services, i t o., only, an. I .." uae -- v all leading drug--

CE8"8Ji.s Bourbon.

S'S BourbonWHISKEY.

7 Lteed Absolutely Pure.c,cgSheimbe puke eye

Tie- annual Tin-e- i ng f the S; rare'ers '

Fr.eti.l Society will be h,.': 1 this Homing

at o'clock in the .in .!' ; heAssociated 'harities.

Tlieo.l'.re Roseve!t Camp N... 1. s.W. V.. wii! iie-e- iu Vaeiiev Hall athalf-p- a t seven this evening. New mem-bers will he initiated.

hernial- - meetiiii; of Lei Ah. ha Chap-ter No. e. (.). F.. S., at seven-thirt- tiesevening, 'u the Masonic Temple. Yis-it'.nt- :

siters and brothers are conliallv

Christian Church, corner of Alakeaand King street-- . Morning services

Kentucky Whiskey.luuior V s. .

. K.. ,,;ne oh lock, MsIda M cUnire, su : en n eiiden t :

school, nine tort v live. V. ('.. Hall, i

liteiulent ; sermon, eleven, sub ject

Honolulu Rapid Transit and

Land Company.rye whiskey.S'SSSe FRENCH

NOTICESttV TBADE SOLICITED

invitt'.l to attend.On May 20 it is probable that all

chiefs of territorial irovornmciit oili.-e-

in this city will close their depart-i-tilts for a part of the day out of re-

spect to the late Kiii Kdwanl ofn

Q

U lireat Britain, whose funeral takesplace on that day.D i

On the evening that the promotion1H5 King t. and 960-97- 0 Maunakea.

140. P. 0. Box 755. committee s Hawaiian aumtet clubcalled at the White House an. I receivedthe President V t harks for their nnisieal,

'S

Commencing Thursday, the 12th in-

stant, and until further notice, the carservice Ou the Hotel Street and LilihaStreet lines will be operated as follows:

MORNING SERVICE.Through cars will leave Waialae ter-

minus for Wyllie Street at 5:"G a. m.and every 10 minutes thereafter up to!:2tj a. in.

Cars leaving Waialae teriniuus atS:eti, S:4'i, b:"tj and 9:10 a. in., go toAala Park, only.

A through car will leave Liliha andSchool Streets for Waialae at 5:30 a.m. and from Wyllie Street for Waialaeat 3:5o a. m. and every 10 minutesthereafter up to S:3." a. m.

Cars leaving Wyllie Street at 8:25,and b:lo a. in. go to Alapai Street only.

' Agreement. " ' l ix ening ser icesSenior . p. S. ('. K.. - t i.irt v. leaderF. W. ('.ihiers'.ieve. topic "Christ'sVerities"; Krnest P. Weibourn, presi-dent; sermon. seven t hirt v, subject'Prohibition.'' Special music by theyoung men's choir, under the directionof Mr. Waterman. A. C. McKecver,pastor.

Methodist Church The First Meth-odist Fpiscopal Church, corner P.ere-tani- a

avenue and Miller street; JohnT. Jones, pastor. Class meeting, 1 a.m., William Knott. leader; Snndays.hool. !:1"3 a. m., 1,'. II. Trent, super-intendent; morning worship, 11 o'clock,sermon by the pastor, subject 4 ' TheChurch s Greatest need: The HolySpirit"; Fpworth League, t:30 p. m.,topic "The Ff.ward Look and the U-plift"; evening worship, 7:30 o'clock,sermon by the pastor, subject "Repent-ance and Conversion.'' Special musicunder the direction of Mr. F. L. Lee.Prayer meeting Wednesday evening,subject "Forgive and ye shall be for-

given " (the sixth of the series of les-

sons on the Lord's Prayer), R. Arthurb'o'bbiiis. leader. Tourists, soldiers, sail-

ors, strangers ami friends are most cor-.liall-

invited to attend the services ofthis church.

MANGO

FORKS

When you want a taste of real quality in clothes; thesmart, snappy style, the trustworthy, all-wo- ol fabrics, the fine

tailoring, the correct fit; the things any well-dresse- d man

ought to insist on, then you'd better come here and look overour

Hart Schaffner & Marx

clothes; because this is the surest place and the surest way

to get just these things, and to be certain of it.You can't make any mistake in buying these things to

wear in this store; we haven't.

Suits $20 to $35 Overcoats $20 to $30

This store is the home ofHart Schaffner & Marx clothes

the boys also played alternately with asection of the United States marineband for the state dinner which thePresident gave in honor of Prince TsaiT 'ao.

The Hijrh School Alumni Associationwill give a cafe chantant in the HighSchool hall this evening, the proceedsto go to the association coffers. Theprogram has been well arranged andthere are some very good numbers, in-

cluding vocal and instrumental selec-tions, a one-ac- t comedy, some special-ties, the evening to conclude withdancing.

An alarm from T.ox 11 yesterdaysent the fire department out on thejump to Fort and School streets readyto combat the long expected fire thatwill threaten the oriental quarer. Thepresence of an immense crowd strength-ened their suspicion that it was going

EVENING SERVICE.Through cars will leave Waialae for

With oar just patented, specially de-tpe- J

fork the eating of Mangoes be-Cj- S

pleasure rather than a task.

r:e steel prongs in silver-plat- e finish

p to made that the Mango is ever

tier absolute control no slipping

it xuises and can be offered to joureipBT with impunity.

PRICE $2.50 EACH.

Wyllie Street at 3:30, 3:t3, 4:10 and4:30 p. in. and every 10 minutes there-after up to 0:00 p. ni.

Cars leaving Waialae terminus at0:20 aud 0:40 p. in. go to Alapai Street

PERSONALS.

only.Through cars will leave Wyllie Street

for Waialae at 3:53 "p. m. and every 10

minutes thereafter up to 0:15 p. m.Cur leaving Wyllie Street at 0:25

p. m. will go to Alapai Street, only.

to be a nood blaze and they were tnt

Silva's Toggery, Ltd.William Savide. the r.ottiry public,retain. d ov the Seuia yesterday, hav-

ing made the round trip on the hm r. HOTEL STREET LINE: P.etweeuII MID & GO., LTD.

King St, Honolulu K. Ou.odero of the Japanese 1'ailyjthe hours of V44 a. in. and 4:01 p. in.

chronicle welcomed his bride yesterday, j and tkoO p. m. and 11 :." p. m., cars willthe latter arriving from Japan on the be operated on a 20 minute headway, KING ST.PHONE 651.ELKS BUILDING.

in tine to save a chicken coop, on theplace of Auga-- t I::is. from beingslightly scorched.

Mr. O. 11. Tut tie was the g: e- -r of thetrustees of the Outrigger fub at alunch yesterday at the Pacific i !ub.Mr. Tut tie. as secretary the Outrig-ger Pub, had been re.pie-t- e to reporton a -- pecitie plan for improvement ofthe club giound-- . Such a plan hasbeen d.a'.vn up and was yesterdayadopted ''' -- he trustees, who have uVe,l Mr. T'.rtk- - to u pei 'intend its carry- -

.etween Aala Park and Waialae ter; lenvo .uaru. l ne ceremony io..K p.u'.- -

las" een:ng.V. lb hoitth "t ;eturn.-- from San

Prai.c s,o vestei'lay and will take a!io-;C- il. the local t ..'. Oili CC. loiSUlg

MISS KELLYMANICURE

IffidiSBUig. Shampooing.

So. SCO Boston Building.

I

BUSINESS LOCALS.

minus.LILIHA STREET LINE: Between

the hours of 0:u7 a. in. and 3:57 p. m.and 0:47 p. in. and 11:37 p. m. earswill connect with King Street cars atLiliha and King Streets every tenminutes.

C. G. BALLENTYNE,Manager.

Honolulu. Mav 11. 1!H0. i001

n" out. The plans ca'ls f,,r extensivebe h.eguu at

been transferred here ir-u- the Coa-- tat i : s own rcpiesl.

1). V. IloUthitt has been ttan-fell'e- d

from th-- San Pram' -- .' j tothe Ilou'dulu ot'o-- and arr:ed

on ; he sierra. He is a brother ..fAtNoney E. A. IcuM,!''.

A. c. silva. s, nlor partner and man-

ager of Silva 's Toggery, returned on

improvemetits, which w.once.

When you know w !

ought to he and you a

chopped cabbage, wouldspecially :f your apcti

had gone back on you .'

iiih-Ui- .m that coufroiite.at til" Carton la- -t nigi:-- ult That one t

did let and both u ...

Iyousei e,

a pay f .r i'foe caobag

Th's was tlit w- malihini

witli the r.pay and on

lerra yestcr.iay niter a purcaa- - ngin San Franc, -- eo ai-- New ,.rK.

' nei

Ribbons at less than halfTHE FIRST AND ONLY BIG SALE EVER HELD.

2000 yards Ribbons, mill ends, are now

on sale at less than half the regular price.1 to lj.-- j inches wide 5c. yard2 to V 'i inches wide yard2j j to 3 inches wide 10c. yard3 to 5 inches wide yard5 to 7 inches wide 20c. and 25c. yard

SEE WINDOW DISPLAY

:; .ed to ther it. ddie on.

Ha? and Son's candy received freshU fen, Smith i Co., Ltd., by thefei.

sC::e'j Chocolate covered "Home&"' 25 and 0 cent tins. ,tLvy'j,

Csxolatts from Haas and Son re-'f-

the Sierra bv Benson, Smithi Co, Ltd.

re Haas candy holds the palm forWilesee ia San" Francis.-,- , and'Hoiio- -

popee st a u u to tell a

lie tnadi- extensive puicnases ia tae;a"er c;y.

F. M. , the customs inspectorwho was carried to San Francisco onthe Sierra on the last trip returned.'roni the Coast on the same

i 'bar cabbagehim and leU th" si.ic- -

who didn't payhad be.-,- -- erv.

Can not lafford to let your watch 1

go to ruin by letting inexperi- - Ienced men handle it. 1

The repairing, cleaning or over- - Jhauling of 1

Every Watch jBrought to us is done with such 1

care and precise accuracy that Jwe can guarantee the same.

ve-se- l. He took the opportunity to make j

a living visit to Petaluma.K. Murai, the .!;.;.;,!! -- ' "tobacco

king." is a through passenger on t heTeiivo Marti on a worhl tour. He is!

"Ota bv hensou. Smith & ',...

culeir rha the 'ant o. - t

l'..r. He finaiiy paid the b!j at 'hep.d'ee station and came c The Ad . :

ot'.p.e to have his 'a'd be-

fore he

PRINCESS IN PASADENA.PASADENA. April 1!. Princess Ka- -

SOOD PROGRAM FOR accompanied by his wife and a friend.He motored around the yest.rdavand was the guest of some local Japan- -

at Hotel;wanana'.oi of HawaiiMUSIC RECITAL

following is the program for, Robert lati'ehi ..f I. uehui a- - a BLOFVflMat-viand-

, wcer- - sh- - win pro!..ioi n. -i

ma:n -- e oral weeks. She is a verv tit- - .

woman and ha- - made friends J. A. R, Vieira & Go. j113 Hotel St. Phone 512.

' Kal to be given ia Charles U.where at the time o a

v T she was the guest of loit'T? hail, Oahu College, this, cveu- -;n i'a-- a

farmer '

Fort Street opposite Catholic Church.

gue-- t at the 'oit:ig a rr iugbv t ;.e Teiiy,, M aru and d. pi' t : g by

H feb Is a ister A ' ,: .; ;. i ;....'! a!Wicker-ha- and t.ot. a- - a- - nortec' -

v -- t a fed e- -t eld : :'.: : S. c-

vetar;. P.all'i".-:-

er:Hiythe student members of t!ie

nsjsie department:haml-oiii- e social run. nous,

of I'rineess - a cousinHawaiian Ielegate to the

v.. congress. Her lae h".s-- ,

a of Q lecu Lib i"'. i

Thet 'u;:FnV

afta Op. 90 No. 2 . s:

i

for

1

itifie

iaes.

zs

lift

J3

ri'ifhair- -

r;ce

ire

Cc

Schub.rr

lv. '.. a.'r Maude Sevd.;.si . - cei iavWi ilia m O. Irwin tm-.v.--

on the Sou ra on a i.a-i- n. -- - Workers in WaterColors

ParMis. . Edith Keol-- i

- absence Mrs. Irw aj eene I 1'wi II ;i t" a ' M!:M Pi !':el !'

at ourWill fitWe id'llg of M -- s '.-- . tit. I I el

torii ( roc 1. er a. a v no' ; a e u.a ! he f.'imnu.We hav.LSSPECIA Imc. a M -- Irwin i in m.esrn- -- LAIRD & SCHOBERPEERLESS

JAPANESE TRANSPARENTWATER COLORS

f,,r j,,.r Mr-- . Ed war I M't.rci;.e,ln-o- n of Ph ' ph a.

RETORT COURTEOUS.

" 'e .

. . P. .urnMillard Abb -- .

'i:atf''eStephen .-r

Rosie Herbert';::--)

isao ) Ha!... rl.ierD,i5 Git Her.

"'3l)iI- - II. L- - uar l

Doris Tayh.r..Adagio- - llc.r- - ,'. I . .

4 yd'h Dnris (;:r.Jl,-- Forest Brook Rabble-- . PoMd:JK1ZI-- Gear.

!S'3!l Bridal I'rece-o- e.Martha

the !'':. ,t,. ,

FINE SHOES FOR LADIES.For Thursday, Friday and Saturday.a non n g

K. :' er -- ..'or- ..: FILMTh- - ONLY

SELF BLEND

i ONLY m

LEAFLETS.

ING.ANANI '.' '.P.W'hCRASH TOWELING

PINE SHOES FOR MENWE II AVE YOUR SIZE AND

A COMFORTABLE WIDTH.U r

C:f! blee'chd,''m ...

I

Carrie m'7,77 "A- -m

by r;., S!i;.v,A LTFF. SAVER.

FANCY riQUE.Honolulu

Photo Supply Co.,

Ltd.

OND ANNUAL"LADIES' NIGHT' Store

...it......;,i;n ' - .'..--;.. of (

EORDEAUX LINEN.its I'C'i ;ri'-'t--

-'- 1 "f., . Fort above King:

'fit C'i r n n r.vHot,.; WRAPPING PAPERM'.t.dav e.c

ART WINDOW DRAPERY.-

THE MAILS.

i ; 'i"i:s .

V":r: -- rvfl' ..'

'.I ..L 1 I'i.tilta., a- -'

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.. LTD.a:--.- -, y u. F' ' m

s:n2 I'r;..",t.'lt or- -

kJHI

MANILA II ATS.

v ft

Made fresh everv day from the purest irtizredtents andrdar.ee with the provisions of the pure food act.

WE HAVE ALL VARIETIES.

PALM C A F E, Hotel and Union Streets.. j Hrv.vaii nnd South

SACHS DRY GOODS CO.o Co.,

sr .. v:.

S'l - we- -.. . .

in I

1

SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1910.THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU,

10I.

. ..""""

t uiicTCAn rn I iafsii r Z 7lOCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY TIMETABLE.Direct Service to San Francisco.

S. S. -- ailing from Honolulu May Wh. June th. Tun.

I unLJiLau , w milium ni ? Stock Brokers bbOK

niiaJER

!".;!:, ;ki. - r wriiv-..::- t da vs tnere alter..'." tirst e!a-- s iinyri' '' San Francisco: round trip. ( MIoahisTrsif3 ( 931 FORT STREET- -;T10. Direct B rvn'e

Co service to New -- j Stocks, Boni i .'iwni'i't i'ar WITH I S.S iT K. Iji W K US BUS M Btatf k2 D lirtS f-S' M Mfrom San Frai.clr

Zealan d. C. BREWER & CO., LTD., General Agents, If w whol w jar ti b m ussr iarm -- ar uoimi in II QTfl!:K FXCHANGE

Real Esta6name ok ik. Paid up Vai Bid Ask j Member Honolulu Stock

PACIFIC" MAILS. S. CO., AND T0Y0 KISEfT KAISHA.

tmrt of the above companies will all at Honolulu and leave tfei port

a tr about the dates mentioned below:S-- "Ilk.Mbrcantilk.

C. Brewer Co 2,20.00i $100FOX THK OKIENT. i FO BAM t JtAWinuw.. MAY 14 P. O. Bos 5382t U'i iis.ono.O'i'ASIA MAY 17 Kwatknyo M.r:r...

KOREANIPPON MARU .

Haw. AgiiculturaL ,... lHaw Com A Sugar Co i.SU.lih 2HsirfinnAfl'n 2,'Kl.lf 20 J

MONGOLIA MAY 30TKXYO MARU .IFNE 7

...MAY 21. JUNE 4. JUNE 11 .... HERE IS

THE FINES?aW!JUNE 13 SIBERIAKOREA.

$40.00

$25.00

$30.00

$60.00

$25.00

$60.00

750.0; IV 1"2.iW.O 2 2 - 21,5C'0, Ol 10. !)'

HonomuUonokaaHaiku

TXT ty . SiT

REAL ESTATE

For RentManoa Valley 3 bedrooms

Matlock Avenue 2

Matlock Avenue 3

Alexander Street 5

Lunalilo Street 3

Nuuanu Street 7

FurnishedManoa Valley 3

Young: Street 2

liH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents. '''Mil H'ltnt o' " ume in ti..'di. ;u once and 1seeurolots in ti, v one f..Hof

Park j.CANADIAN - AUSTRALIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE. ui inn

i 2,VX),0T0 25 14Kahuitu..;. 500.001-- 2. 3 ....

Kekatia S.igar Co 8 10,00 $00 215

iioloa SOO.iiOiv 10CH''4:wMcBrvde Suk .'o Uii'.. 8,VW.fy- - 2j S ...

Oahu'suijarOo ."0.0:.K 20 34 3")

Oiicmpa.: 1.00i.(KH-- . 2-- --'

Olaa Sugar Co Ltd S.O0O.0W' 20 ": 5

Olowalu l0,0ot 103

'.'uket. Located in the WJFOX VANCOTJVim.MANUKA MAY 23MA RAMA JUNE 21

FOX FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.MAKTTRA MAY 27MANUKA JUNE 25

oar i,no. alongside of th ff.iJx'ooois athletic fields andTC.Paaunau Sug Plan Co; S.O'V.OHJULY 19MA RAM A JUbY 25 MAKURA

$50.00

$30.0075', .01': 100 I 0Pacific " liaiiiu-waon- a Park uTpPl

piod Greets, fine

wiU aall at Fanning Island.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., General Agents.2.250.0OC 100; - . ..

750.0UT. 100 -

2.750 000 10C 21 i 225500.00): 1:JU 1 1S

1.VW.IW0' 100'252 0OG tji. Ai.125.00.: Ijv, . Hj

Paiai'ep-jeke-

pioneerWaiRiua Astri CoWaiinkuWaimaiialoWsiinea Suear Mill....Inter-Iela- n 1 S s Co

""'I -u- lyforbundfni0tSarejlI3For Sale

Improved and unimproved proprety Ahuioa, Kaimuki, J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Men.,122,250 .Off 100500,001 lof;Haw KUttri CoPalolo and inside districts.

WANTED To buy a small house and lot in goodHRTAl.coPM liv,pr,r lor' :HKlJtLCoCom ,rtA

25C 00' iMutual lei Cotil . ( 1:X A. J. CAMPBELL

AMERICAN - HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth day.Freight received at all times at the company's Wharf, Forty-firs- t street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:

S. S. M EXP A N. to sail May 20

S. S. MISSOURIAN, to sailFor further information apply to

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Assess. lftO 2

4,000.000 lC0.lWs U"h

P

Ri.soo.ooo; 2u; ir.

SNahiku RubbjrCo ..

Nahiku KubbtrCoO K & L CoHilo li K. C . Pfdhilo K K Co., Com ...Honolulu Brewing &

Malting Co Ltd ....Haw Piiii'Pppit1 OnTniijoiiir i"k Rub

'n i Pai i un)

STOCKS and BONDSaterhouse Trust" 152s !i

4 0,'iOC 2 1

5j,j00: 2v i'

79 MERCHANT ft39 45

"'; is ... Member Honolulu Stock fcFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU.

li.2oc;(57.210'

Ami. outatauding

315,01

Taii.O'iiir r.nk K ulil o A- - t? p c i ll) ...

BondsHaw Ter 4 p o f ire

CUimsiHaw tit 4 i Ke--

Represented on the Bojj

by Joseph Andrade,iu!iili!iu 105 " 800, to:Hxv Ter 4'i p 1,005,00:

1,0(K..(..Haw Ter 4S p e.

....10..

100iooi:0 '

.... (10i

!l00

....

HATS0N NAVIGATION COMPANY'S SCHEDULE, 1910.

Direct service between San Francisco and Honolulu.

From San Francisco: For San Francisco:

May 17 Wilhelmina May 16 LiirlineMay 25 Wilhelmina

S. S. Ililonian of this line sails from Seattle for Honolulu direct May 12.COLD STORAGE CARGO.

For further particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents, Honolulu.

WE WILL NOT SELLTJEiJ

auuinu CASH REGISTER

STOCKS AND BONDS

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

BOUGHT AIND SOLD

1.044,000,

803,000

200,000!

Roo.Oooi

1, 240,000

1,000 .000

rle

ci

a

v

lV

p

I

i1

(

'(

i

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffiee at Honolulu,

T. II., as second-clas- s matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Une- year $12.00Advertising Rates on Application.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.;. S. CRANE : : : : : Manager

Why?102

li..44'

We are selling total addat,101

99

Ilac Ter p cCal Beet Migar it Ke- -

( o (5 p eHan.akua Hitch Co

(upper ilitcli ) 8 s.,,.)iawaiia'i Irrigation

Co ri 7: p c paidHawaiian Irrigation

Co rW fully paid...Haw i 0111 tS; Sugar

Co 5 peHilo U K ris isuo

ol 1W. liHilo K K Co lief

hxtn cou Us

Ilonokaa n ( o (5 pHon K l ,U Co 6 p c.Kauai R . ;o rfsKolioia iutch o 6s...Mc Bryde sni? Cods ....Mutual J el s. ...O K A L Co 5 PCJOahu Sugar C o 5 p ('O'aa sugar ;.'o6 p c. .

Pacific sugar MillCo 6 s

Pioneer Mill o 6 p t

Waialua .Ag Co 5 p c

Roo.ooo ...0,000 K3CRUSHED ROCK AND ROCK SAND.

a price.

The Waterhouse Ci647.000;."oo.ooo ... i

500,01 .... .... 1012,000,000: ....

205,0110: ...2,C0OOf.'i ... .:102 ...

Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.63 QUEEN STREET. PHONE 285.

PARAGON PAINT

& ROOFING 00.ETER HIGGINS, Manager.

ZSTIMATES FURNISHEDWORK GUARANTEED.

Office 1039 Bethel, Near Hotel St-e- et.

Agents National Cash legtitcfli

I 0,000! .. el02H2.500.000; ... M. W. HOCE &mates given on all kinds of road work and grading. EeaaonabU prices.

'.THE

nThis

in theJobertirsidi:and su

Tin a nirao

uprr!yiaraband o'

j: Tlr it

blotc!dary

. for.

3"

'1 i

HO

"jf

I

i

SI;

? 11

itfi

t

50o,00o! ;I021.250,000; 1021,407,000: jlOi

CIVIL & CONSULTING ENoWFROM COAST FILESSUE VETOES.

1139 Fort Street.23.125 on $100 paid. T54 per eeiit

paid. JRedeemable at 103 at maturity.jiPaid up. 11270 shares treas. stock.

f The superiority of our

COAL AND WOODI is recoenized by all who have ordered from us. A telephone

1 r 111 ' . . . .v4- AiinCT"1T f( T n TlClassified AdvertiseiGWant Ads., two lines, one Vat, Uworaer irom you wm msuic jjujiujjl ui.hy.i ji tnji

1 quantityAlbert F. Afong

832 FORT STREET.

STOCK AND BOND BROKERununi ill II nnNQTRIir.TinN ANn nRAYINR CO.. LTD., FOR RENT.l if a h vii w wwaiwiv -- ' - -- '

FURNISHED bungalow occupiedI Office: Queen Street, next to Inter-Islan- d Co.'s office.

Delay in business communica-

tions means serious loss. Use the

WIRELESS

It's Instantaneous!

On Sunday mornings the office

is open from eight until ten.

j.. .uiijingham, College Hills, forftor rf or 4 months. Apply osMember Honolulu Stock and Bond

Esehange. ases.

LEAVE IT TO HOUSEKEEPING rooms at Wid

Roosevelt went from Denmark toNorway.

Mark Twain's estate goes to hisdaughter.

.Japan may go into the coal trade.villi Alaska.

Oakland estimates its population atles than loOyioo.

Violent earthquakes have oecurredin western Spain.

A great missionary congress openedat Chicago .May

The French armv has a monster air-ship secret! v made.

St. Paul lias gone Republican t'fti'

the first time in ten years.Illinois sull'ragists will tour the State

in automobiles, visiting every town.(ieorsro lirou-o- u Howard, novelist, has

been arieted tor jumping a bail bond.Spectrograms of Ilalley's comet show

the presence of aectvlene gas in thetail.

Los Angeles thinks that pie lunches

Classified AdvertisementsWant Ads., two lines, one time, 10 cents.

Apply 1929 Kalakaua Ave.

HOUSE, 1375 Fort St.; seven.

$30 a month, water included. As

uueeu Hotel. m

TWO furnished light homekfrf

rooms. I(o0 King St., near fig

WANTED.PfMlKKKKPER fof a country store;

single man. Application in own hand-writing, A. P. ('., this otiiie.

2(.i(i(i shares of Mountain King Miningand Milling stock; state lowest price."M.," Advertiser office. 80o'2

Junction.V 0AHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE.THE NEW ERA HOTEL, N& i

Fort St.. furnished rooms by tlKOutwara.'are ruining the health of school chil week or month. Tropically iJTerms rpa?nnflhlp Inaoin (9 Itj For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku andli re n.WE'LL DO THE REST. premises. MRS. HENEY 8MH1

(IKXTLKMKX to take clean rooms andhome cooking at thirty dollars permonth. Lauhala, 7H2 Kiauu St. nearAlaj.ai. Si31

ROOMS by the night at the Pop!City Transfer Co. House, 1249 Fort.

COTTAGES, with boari Mn. J.KIT R KYOOI by Salvation Armv Home.Manoa Valley. Tel 1302. Mi'il sidy, 2005 Kaha road, wiumJAS. H. LOVE.

PHONE 152

War Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Waj

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:30 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,5:15 p m., 19:30 p. in., Ul:15 p. m.For Wahiawa rnd Leilehua lOO a.

rn., 5:15 p. rn., J9:30 p. m., tll:15 p. m.Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Waia-u- a

and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:45 a. m., S:36 a. m.,

11:02 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:26 p. m.,"5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa an!

HOUSE, completely furnished; Htania. near MakiKi. uqwn i

OKNTLEMKX to look at newly fur-nished rooms, 1209 Fort St.", TheVilla; cheapest, c leanest and best incity. Owner on premises. Tel. 1503.

S059

Heretania Ave. . .

OFFICES FOR RENT.

ALEXANDER 70UX0 BUlLl'j

Melville E. Stone has been reelectedgeneral mauager of the Associatedf'ress.

The mortgage on the home of the im-

prisoned banker, Morse, will be fore-closed.

The Southern Pacific will not sell itsoil lands, which it needs for develop-ing fuel.

Ex-C!- ei nor Gage of California liasleft for his new post as Minister toPort ugal.

Governor Gillett, having no power tostop the .letl'ries-- , Johnson tight, willnot interfere.

San Francisco wants congress to de-

termine 1 lie site of the Panama fairat this session.

l.i k ersfie'id, California, reports thatcriis-i- men d.d not vis t ; he oil tow ns

n t ha t vie i n it y.The President "s railroad bill ha- - been

mutilated bv the house and senate andmay be dropped.

Ninety two sail and steam vesselswore added to the American merchantmarine la- -: year.

The Ma vi ir of .Memphis h:i- - be.u ar

GIRL for counting ami assorting. AtFrench Laundry. Ss3 Honolulu 's onlv UP"tOu8w !

7 . . . . .1 , l .'..frit. llALeilehua 9:15 a. m., tl:40 p m., 5:31 J ;The Prest-o-Lit-e building; reDt mciuaeu yhot and cold water, ijun. m., J10:10 p. m

the yon asawvice. ApplyCLEAN washed rags. Will pay cash

for the right quality. A chance forschool boys and girls to earn a littlemoney. Bring to the otlice of the

Co., Ltd.

STAVGENWALD"-'I- S......... II vjck.CUB U.J .TOUIU II sr ( , yjjpStreet. '

proof office building in eirj.Automobile OwnersSITUATION WANTED.

The Haleiwn Limited, a two-Lou- r

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sund&y at 8:36a. m ; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onljat Pearl City and Waianae outward,and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl Cityinward.Dailv.' Eseept Sunday. JSundav Only.

G. ? PEN ISOX, F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. G. P, A.

K00LAU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

LOST. -traved from

1I'.Y maternity nurse; no objection to . ."lit Of tOWII WOl'li l m 1,..' t'oe,,.! ..t!B.i i'ONi

Berctani... -' " ... ..I". l,..mn nnRing up 50 irs. inxon s, 1"7U lieretan a. sM'.) i "' ".bra role. i "A. xw-- r ;

hi iWli i one 14GUFOR SALE.PACKARD Rnn.-ibou- t ar Roval Hawai-

ian 'Jiirage. A bargain. stji'l PROFESSIONAL

rested ai d tim d for vi.expectoration law.

Mrs. Ym. (. l.eavitt.

k now ii c ii nea n of Sasuing for d: ovce.

I'oarv has presented

w:te otFianc

We,,(I, -

MUSIC.i J,,. DIAMONDS and jewelry bought, sold

and exchanged. J. Carlo. Fort St SYDNEY F. HOBEST

Cnservatcrium der M Jf.-- FOR SALE BY- - I,e look to the North Pole ;o t!ieoornphVa! S .cjeiy.

M i's. a i r' n:a n coi: Til m- - thenieiit of her daughter. Marv,

. , ,

T ga ge'

i . '

FLOWERS of all descriptions, cut andin pots. Plants rented. Oahu Flow-er Garden. King street near Thorna?

Piatm (Technique L if&9ing and Voice Produefaon.

Wtania St., cor. of Union.Jo Ao GflDinniaini

DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAY,SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY.

Leave Kahana for Punaiuu,Hauuia. Laie, Kahuku andWay Stations at 12:00 M.

Arrive Kahuku at 1:00.P.MReturning:

Leave Kahuku tor Laie, Hau-uia, Punaiuu, Kahana andWay Stations at 1:45 P.M

Arrire Kahana at 2:45 P.MSATURDAY. tfCMDAY

AND HOLIDAYS"

1, a nisa y , the "-- tor. ipiare. P. ( . box 1004. 801 4

ROOM AND BOARDJudd Building THE HAU Ti.' I". EWa;kiki tii---

servaiorium - . iiMusic, England). In tie1 t.eactl a

a lu'ti' - an.

Tip- sena'e l.eiieve- - ! !!:,- -

o t i I) g s ven o il to e a '.

against t '- a- i! i."',.Tiie New York !eg -- iatiiie h

a reoo'lltioll To leronii e a ga st t

'

.e f e, i e a iih-.-

The I '. S. Supreme ( 'oir in.,! t :,.U aa Tea !...- -,' '

, I.M PtC. lO-- -

11 "Hi :'h r :fsax. j -- --.o St.i Kinnia

boaid. 2K-:- i K alia ioa 1. enders road.

LeweOo

...... ...j Arrive Kahuku at 11:58 A. M

Kahana for Punaiuu,Hannla. Laie, Kahuku and COTTAT.P iMn poadpi DkAMA11"'

u. it in t h IT'RNISHF.r. rot "a - MA R I E KENNY ; prit M,,f two Tf I..., :. i motion vaudeuue

'!! p.illi

lor 1'eln ne-e- a"

s..i- i last.w e v . iias

nous lavaus,.f demon-- ! ra

i ;:ua! a

ta.-hed- . suit al ! and ballroomfor two r,r thre.' per-- i pjJsons, in private with boari. j culture. 175 Beretam.Apply l.'hiO King street, near Keean-- I "

. '" 'Vi- - 0"';: AUDrrrNO. .

ApplejackAND THE OTHER.

Best Soda Water-- rio INSTALLING accoun tin? .

ilI6.in" books, etc. jjto.

Way Stations at 11:00 A.M1:30 P..M2:15 P.M

Leave Kahusu for Laie, Hau-uia, Punaiuu, Knhana andWay Stations at 12:35 P.M

3:00 P.M.Connections are made at Kahuku

with the O. R. & L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m.train from Honolulu, and the 2:20 p.m. train, which arrives in the oiv ai5:30 p. m.

JANUARY 1, f. 09J J. FOWLING, E. S. POLLISTER,

SoiieririTeniinnt G. P. F.

it a ;ai.

JAPANESE EMPLOYMENTAGENCY.

JAPANF-'S- cnok". waiters, yardbovsetc.. 1128 Union St. Phone 579. 844?

'i

A N.Graham. f1"""Lj67.

VBTEElHAlsr'i.! )

- s , cv nfnee ib. v,-i- fiY,V.i, en.; wd.

STEINWAY-r- f

MORE RATE REGULATION.WASH I NOT. )N. M , v PW Th- -

fo.l.i v adopfed an a aieiid m.-- t

ra'iroad bill clan-- e ).r oh 'i t i n g a c il-

MEN'S CLOTHINGMEN'S CLOTHING on credit: $1.00 i

week. Suit given at once. F. LewOutfitting Co.. Sac hi Tbiiidine. S5h1

THE EAGLE

CLEANING. DYEING and

PRESSING WORKFORT AND KUKUl STREETS

Leithead & Woodward1263 Miller Street. Phone 557.

j CAR EXPLODED.I n;lEN. Utah. May 1 :b Ex ; do-- ; or

of a car of .lyrtimite- imstrate. aiJ t !t teie-ra- e'i bile- - ;n iiio railroad sc.-

inon cat riiai'g:ng a higher rare ;orTHAYER PIANO

1; t a as motn- at noi ot i

W e eminetT-i- com- - '

:tl:i'.e e15o Hotel

TUNING GTJAjThe- ia

wliich tiie interstate?n a re fii )" ev

i ' " n s at t he, r .1 -- e reTI

iir i

f4

r,