10
J! :?pPf;8 A F i FST VHLISHKO JFLV 2. 1Zr, HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, JUNE 7. HUO. PRICE FIVE CENTS. tlftt If CONTRACT FOR A RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT LI c r Ill 10 00 WITH THE NEW M BOTHA STARTING AS BRITISH PREMIER INjjOUTH AFRICA Appointment of Former Boer General Received With Enthusiasm. . r f Wr?T .r m ATTORNEY-GENERA- L WICKER- - SHAM WHO DRAFTED THE RAILROAD BILL. CORPORATIONS PAYA THIRD OF THE TAXES tit. i - - . 1 u afrt t i) itMJj-i- i WASH NGTON, Juno fi. The report 'present without contest to the opera-o- f the commission of corporations, " of the new law just passed, sued' today, shows that of the total The railroad presidents agreed to State tax receipts New York derives withdraw their proposed increases of aoont. thirtv-tw- oer cent from coriio-- 1 rates, pending the railroad bill going rations. For State purposes corporate taxation is 1 special taxes. Local taxation ui corporations is by a gen- eral property tax on both realty and personalty. Thus the separation of State and local taxation is nearly j the railroads, the government would capital stock tax" is quite withdraw its injunction suit, now pend-an- d applies "to a verv lar-'- i'1 in Chicago, to prevent the railroads The ' com plex number of corporations. It is based on capital stock measured by assets employed in the St;ie, and the rate varies according to dividends, solvency j and the market price of the stock. In icgai ineory it is a Tax on iraucinse, or on the privilege of doinjr business within the State, and not u tux on i property. Railroads, are taxed on both capital' stock and on gross earnings. Surface lines operated by motive power other than steam are taxed on gross earnings aim on dividends m excess of four per a 1st on 32 e- s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na ; & s2 ; ;S7 2 t tile er- - T3, i49 ! a er; riid ei- - t ian on-o- f nOt tu- - 505 ft-- s ac ad- os r.2. 511 cent. Shares of stock are hot taxnd ill th j ' hands of holders. Pebts may bo dv VERA PTU'Z, Mexico, June 7. ducted from the entire amount of per- - serious uprising has occurred in Yuca-son- property; instead of from credits Spvoral ,lhoml Mavas have alone. "Special franchises (tor us ' of highways by public service cm- - i od Valladolid, killing forty pwple, panics) are valued bv a State board. including all the government officials E MURDERER Washington Gives Still Another Chance of Life to Wynne. Murderer Wynne is to have another chance for his life. Last nihr. Hinted States District Attorney Unvkons re- ceived a cable from Washington which practically reopens the case, as far as Wynne's appeal for a commutation is concerned, and no movement will be made for carrying the sentence of lum-ine- ; into etVe t until stili another re- port has been made to Washington. The cable was from the. pardon attor- ney of the department of justice. Jt said: ''Additional papers Wynne case forwarded today for further report and recon menda ion. r ' Wynne was to have been brought into the federal court next Monday for formal proceedings setting a date for Ins execution. As it is, there will be no action until Preckons has received the documents now on the way and has sent in a new report, and until the matter has been a'ain taken up and acted on by the pardon bureau in Wash-- i ngton. Wynne's defense was undertaken by the engineers' association, of which he was a member. The murder of which he was convicted was conuuilted on board the steamer h'osecrans in Hono- lulu Harbor. He was drunk at the time. His friends now think they will get a commutation of sentence for him. ROOSEVELT AT LUNCH WITH KING AND QUEEN LONDON, June (i. Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt todav took liincheosi as the guests of King George V. and Queen Mary. 1 THEJJLD NAVY The Warship Kaimiloa, Star of Rotten Row, Changes Hands Again. The entire royal navy of the defunct monarchy of Hawaii passed into the ownership of one man yesterday after- noon, and he is a .junkman. "Admiral" " Klondike" C. H. lirown, was the pur- chaser and the Associated Oil Compa- ny, the seller, the "navv"' beinir the former warship Kaimiloa, once the pride of the Kalakatia dynasty, and now a mere harbor hulk, stripped of all her former glory. In her time the Kaimi- loa was the only warship belonging to an independent nation between Occi- dent and Orient. Brown, the junkman, has by his purchase raised himself from the ranks of mere civilians to commanding rank and may soon hoist his flag as admiral over the hulk. The Kaimiloa was fitted out by Ka-lakau- a as a warship and sent to Sa- moa, in the hope that Samoa would enter into a union with Hawaii with Kalakatia as the supreme monarch over all. but the m ssion of the cotnmis- - sinners on tl Kaimiloa failed and the war-hi- p was seen set alde as useless, j ' A .1 m i ral '.ro ivn has no definite plans tis yet for the Kaimiloa. but he will Vi"iin e the od tanks from the hulk. BURGLAR AH LOY IS LANDED ONCE MORE iing at w he dauraii- - h pro.n r c .'.e,., a eo-in- rvi.tiii g" tig tar., .ge 'lie t 1! and help ng P'cs, jf ;., ;; tent-- . e ma d. a - a j..f ti;- - a... n and a It i r a dim t se a !'l ie s.., re h a: - ce.' s f.r hi p w . a - . .! i. i en. Wh 'is, he w a- - pi-- e;...i : ng tor i.t'., nd !' in; g!a r :,. : a pea to tie- po ie st a t ie a and :. a rg. h I " wa s. I,; ; p to M D.I 'he f 0 ill a ritl t a i te'd at ' i ... I . i. . a a e i d jail b.'.j w !.. ha- - i ea . serx .1 teiU'el iiVi et.til.ee- t.e j ct tees. He 'd ip de'i', t re p t;f case against haii. a- - Ie- had ! n :r:ght j t 11 tie act. and to mak. iea".-i- . w.r-- e . a Pii i ippi tie coin u ip ch ii ;. ; p. p n i ! re t id was 1, .and on h s p. Ah I,..c ,:, i.iaat en Haw , f i teen months, and retorned a w.-.-- s; ' i; rda v. Since hat time p, i i n g in a l.'ii. iic neai p ,' f 'II IP' ! .on. He w a re s. de i. the . hi.'f that thi- - wa- - hi- - tea da'" Mtr. ! returned tie , : v. ! .!'('. OR tile St lellgth o' a Pet e j i.aain-ai- a esh.p w ti hop. to.ee . an e.v.p, I Wh ie Ah P. v V I tirk ' e e- - t pel a g..e,l buiglar. he tiiiped f,, had gambler. lie ;! 1... tit wiieti iie arned I I"iv 'ha i had ;..st It all si,,.,,! ; ie, . a hi i a rli with a l..t e !' l,o THE WHITE President Taft and the Railroad Presidents Come to Terms. STAND BY THE NEW LAW Administration Agrees to Stop Injunctions Against Increas-- ; ing Rates. WASHINGTON, June 7. Aftr a four hours' conference of President Taft, Attorney-Genera- l Wickersham and several leading railroad presidents of the country, it was announced that an agreement had been arrived at where-b- v the railroads would submit for the MlT" etlect, empowering the interstate commerce commission to investigate all increases and decide as to their reasonableness. President Taft announced that in view of this agreement oil the part of jlrom increasing rates. SUCCEEDS NORTON. WASHINGTON, June 7. A. Piatt Andrew has been named to succeed Charles I). Norton as assistant seere- - tary of the department of the treasury. He is at present director of the mint. FORTY KILLED IN AN UPRISING IN MEXICO in the place. Troops are being rushed U) ,hp Sl(?ne- - t , j CARNEG IE LIBRARY ARCHITECT IS COMING A letter was received yesterday by Abe Lewis, Jr., as a member of the library commission, from Henry D. Wickfeld of San Francisco, the archi- tect that will prepare the plans for tha new Carnegie library. Mr. Wickfeld will arrive in Honolulu on the next Manchuria, scheduled to arrive on June J4. to look over the site and make his preliminary plans. This marks the commencement of the real work on the new institution, which, will be rushed to completion as rapidly as possible, now that the site difficulty has been disposed of. j a few g ..id spe.al art'-st- in , der t . da dayi. ' he col .''gains, is the big a ri a t f..r. the ? ?n. :ui-- in sh'f Laht y Is two and P.lee Paggers. A'.'I.e, !!., sa,,,- - s?,,;,. j ii ed "Zeid-- r No. I." his' ,,; a. .llg la' ing aiiiios- - :j stfnti.. and s, Misat i. ma , as. t P.- woi'K ot Zei.br w : ti la j Wiete Following Is a list ef p!a"e is ,,p the teatn as 5 represent W is. ';.,. I and whi.'h will start in the s, ries v ' a ; the tlahu league teams en sun da . Julv (third: Vamawaki. ca',h-r- ; "'' Onuira. : M i's at .. her-- . g, , ,p Peda. th: Nonomor.i IP ia a; M'kaae. ; ( a wa 11 , yah W.I sol! ell' '1. Pr..., Tser Abe, ma:. a. The Bonir.e to Take the Place of the Burned Theater. THE OLD SITE IS ABANDONED Cohen Signs Contracts for the Remodeling of Hotel Street Place. Joe Cohen last night let contracts for the remodeling of the P.onine Thea- ter, on Hot"! street, to be known in future as "The Urpheum," and the j an hite.-t- and contractors Avill start work this morning to transform the i tt if- - playhouse into an operahouse, to he ready June 27, when the Casino musical company arrives on the Sierra. Fnough space has been leased back of the Bonine for the extension of the stage to make it as large as the old Orpheum static and about the size of the operahouse stage, except as to width. The roof will be raised over the stage sation. so that a "gridiron"' can be installed for raising and lowering ilrop srenes. At the sides of the orchestra next to the proscenium arch boxes will be put in, a lower and an upper on each sble, the same as those in the operahouse. 1'iie front of tne house will bo re- modeled and the entrance made double ;ts present width and transformed to look like a Broadway playhouse. The seating capacity of the new is to be eieht hundred and fifty, and there is enough additional space on the side to jjdve two hundred and fifty more seats, of necessary. The old Orpheum site has been given up as a theater site. RRITONS WILL BE CARETAKERS English Government Decides It Prefers to Tend to Cook Monument. The British government has decided that it wants to take care of the Cook manument after all, instead of having Pncle Sam's lighthouse keeper scrape off the moss and keep the plot in good shape. Governor Prear yesterday receive. 1 a letter from the interior department, in- closing a letter from the state depart- ment, in which it was stated that the American charge d'affaires at P'liidon had been advised by the powers that rule the British empire that the govern- ment of Great Britain has decide, that it prefers to look after the care and maintenance of the monument. This ciimcs somewhat in the nature of a surprise, as it was tacitly agre.'d smile time since between the two that the eovernuient of the United states should, through the light house keeper nearest Kealakekua Bay, look after the monument. It has been several years ' . ,,. the British government h:i sent a war ves- sel to Hawaiian waters to care fur and decorate the n l un . n . and (he latter was in a bad state ..f n- dect until re- cently, tthen. bv a jreeaie t: r be'w.'.'n tie two coai;tii(s. the lighthouse keeporwas directed !.. al't.-- it. As ,t csts aiio.t to s,.I; i a I'ri-t- V;.i over t" do the work, r wa sup- ;,.,.,.! that the Itr't -- ii ii nt W'il, PI Uitei;! to leave tie matter ill st a ! ., nt i' now apj rs tha' this is the case. OF LIVING FISH . The moving p.eure of the fi-- h at the a. pel t'i'nu ta'.eti by T. K. Bnine were put on the srreen tor the first time last n'ght at h:- - studio before pru-fes-o- r Bryant and lis friends. Mr. Pivaii! leaves Wednesdtv for the Coast ..n a lecture t.eir and w:d take these pictui-.- with him. They, upon de have turn- ed out to be a m..!. g the most remarka- ble eve! taken. There is n .' hing to indicate in tie majoi 'v of ! hem tha the catiicra was turtied on the tPh in a n' otiier place ex. apt their niitur.il tiiode an.! there is v. ud f act n., m all the Ii;p:s. Some ,,f pern wl'i b" eoi..red to a, ahe tiieii m..re .'tractive. Tirs work of P.. line's has opened tip a new fold for the camera, a field wh cu P.. !::!!.' itfend" to t :ti i o instant id vi "Page f. IPs ep.-n- ic. in t ii k itg these few films Vi, shown Irm w here lie can impro e on Jus iiie'hods and he is m.w living jdans to make a ma. h more elaborate series. SALOONS H Liquor Problem Independent of the Prohibition ' Campaign. UP TO THE LICENSE BOARD Salooners or Antisalooners May Ask That Action Be Deferred. While tin' plebiscite las been tin' Bain topic of discuss 'on as to tli. local liquor situat ion, it is beginning to have j rival in the matter of consideration applications for renewals of licenses fir the coming liquor year, whirh be-g'n- s with July. The Board of License Commissi. oii-r- Las eleven applications up for consideration at a meeting to be beld on June F". and fourteen to be eonsniereil on June "Jo. It is li'ifi-too- .l that the Anti-Saloo- League! will have something to say lie-for- e tie board :is to the pulley that rioulil be purged regarding those re; I tevals. It was thought by some that, aa there is to be a special election in July, the matter did not call for special ion now. It has been pointe- d out, however, that no action can ome as a resuit ot' the July election forayear from July. Hence the Hoard of License ( 'onimi:oiiers Las to act (Continue. 1 on Page Four.) : IX BOARDS ARE WED CI FREAR r - - One on Maui and Two on Big Island Will Hear Appeals of Property Owners. an a as Covernor 'rtir yesterday appoinfeu tie tax appeal boards for the three districts in which appeals have been made from the assessments of this year. Tie total amount of the appeals is not wry heavy, but nevertheless it riccessi-tate- s the appointment of boards to pass upon the appeals. The tax appeal board appointed for tie second taxation district, which is o Maui, consists of ( '. P. Lufkin, chair-Ban- ; W. L. Dccoto and P. Cockett. For the third district, on Hawaii, the ward s George I'. Tulloch, chairman; lA. MeWain and L. S. Autigst. The members ot the board of the the forth taxation district, on Hawaii, I. Judge K. W. Barnard, chairman; of Wliam and P. T. Guard. TWO CRUISERS I- - 1 V TH5fSWi!r! s- CRUISER CLEVELAND. SISTER "tmatinM I. : ec e ! at 'he K- - t.li-el- s Ciee- ad . !,;," n:.. , on M ':Si3 or II - :. an I'ran--- .. here !kt ., J"ne 17. a,.; ,v p;epara--.-t- . ;;i'ci :iv.n The two s S aK'l 11 the' :.,.!;-- . .,f .tli- - n are a? f.,li cers Ti Trof ten ; ':; I. -- .n; i:..., s i r. s,.tl iii-- r ihig; -- it., 1... .ti. Aiisttn in K. J..i.n- - jet'. ;i...d.- -. !. 1'?an p. p.... ' . .. P'chard p- - gn i. Knst ' W. Ketiv..n. !;,. g. lipsig,, ?e H- - Lain! .. Crat'an '. j but are taxed locally for local use. inese special i ram-.use- s are oedared by statute to be real estate (thus pre- - venting the deduction of debts, bond issues, etc., from the amount of the assessment). This statute is also some- what unusual in principle, as it adds to valuation of the physical property me vaiue oi cerrain nitangioie rrau-chis- e rights. Foreign corporations are practically subject to the same taxes as domestic companies. The total amount of taxes for State purposes from all sources for the vear ended September, limit, was approxi- mately .L'!l,uiM).iliio. Of this a little less; than one third was from corporations.' The next largest single item of revenue was from liquor licenses, who h in five months produced o er .."", oon.iiuii. The1 major pojtion ot the remaining taxes is from inheritances (about . ' ' . 0 ) .and stock transfers (about ..".iiHMi1). j The caj.it a I stock tax pro In ed about j sc' M H) II III. GENERAL BOTHA. CAPKTOWN, Juno fi. General Jot ha proceeding with the organiza-tio- u of a government of the South African federated British states. His appointment as premier has been re- ceived with enthusiasm. WANTS TO BRING MANY EDITORS TO HAWAII In the opinion of Secretary Wood of the promotion committee, the peopl.e of Honolulu could not invest :oiio or i'KO to better advantage than by bringing the national editorial associa- tion to Honolulu, and he believes no efforts should be spared to bring the PHI convention here. He bid eves that not only would the hotel interests and those who obtain revenue from the sale of curios, etc., benefit from the convention, but also the larger and vital interests of the Territory would be advanced by such arrangement. It seems to him such visit would be equally as important the visit of congressmen. 'We want a right understanding of our conditions on the mainland," he writes, "and no better way could be devised for securing same." FISHERIES ARBITRATION. THK HAGl'K, June H. The British-Americni- i fisheries arbitration has opened. Professor Laumasch of Aus- tria is presiding. Th'e Knglish case is presented by Sir Robert I'inlev. The regular monthly meeting of the Ministerial Union, and the last before vacation, took the form of a picnic to Peninsula yesterday. Certain busi ess w:is ibsiuss.-- but the greater part the ,1,'iv was given to merrymaking and an enjoyable lunch. ON WAY HERE A. SHIP OF THE CHATTANOOGA. . A-- s. S;,rge.,ri ll-r- b. tt P. li. y; P.s-e.- l Ass.. Paymti-t.-- r John Cu.ne!1. Cur. per II nry K'k ''' ach.ni-- t Chaises A. l;..v. Martin lluber. The 1'. S. S. ) !t:i!t:iii.i.M;i :i- !- protected cruis.T ten g:.i-- : l7'io l;nr..-..iwc- r and .ir;eu b;, twu - : - KoiloW in: is tie- - I.pleti.edt "f otii sc! i .n I'.'i.'ii - s. s. i ditiltali.M.gti - ' mman d r Jhn P. McPo.'iaid. mm:tti-!.ig- ;eiit. i nat.d'. r K. hn- - ;" ' 11. C.Oss. Kits' jf)) .1 ,'li:i J. I.Otldo". Jvi- - 'n P.v P. I. own STRONGEST TEAM IN JAPAN TO REPRESENT WASEDA, HERE The Japanese College Nine Is Composed of Specialists on the Orient Baseball Diamond. ... h I) r. k "A i 0 J fj Prd'es,,,,- Abe ii m'or ,.f tlte Wa d i de.l! team. uniesiha'Pe on SaMitdavs atid Sa ..- ,. .,,. . ' -e i. who ptavs third f. lid ail I hretii.de t :,a' h.- ;:) had a Ip.id t ,. MI'illiil ea he prop !: ,.,r T- e whole pi i t - t h is tier. llie s.i the p: .spe, - of a 'hat eeriio.i,- :it!s , r b:tl! 'lavr ,.j !,,. ' . a! w-- :.. t rv it'g t . maUe : ea m. Po. t i'!' '' - !' :. irl' :!.. Abe has - ti "1 'i ; clve.l whit la .let- - t b '" 'I' oigr-s- t ... m 'v. J pan. and t ' h s :t:di pi. .a: N :..'i:. knoVMi t!.)..:jg'.;!t !lr ,11 ' ' I' d ''P. s w Peim! !..r New V e i la f Pg the ser ie- w ,., m.- ,a 1,,. itch'ug tot ., ,, pito-- o - p p "!h Pppig. W e ng I :' ah g as a - I '...ir i:er ate on t' M ' s e r A'.m.'i bo-- Fi.s.gti Pov -v- Ph-io- n C.itland: '. Pa h "ia a . urg.-ot- t IPf'-- L. Smith. Pi As-- t. Fa v master Rot .ft B. Fup'ou. illotifswaiii harl-- s 11. Foster, ch ef Ma iehaiist Francis P. Mtigin. Ma-hin- :: H.avrv hatnpeno

JFLV Ill FOR RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT ......1st on 32 e-s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na; & s2;;S7 2 t tile er--T3, i49! a er; riid ei--t ian on-o-f nOt tu--505 ft--s

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Page 1: JFLV Ill FOR RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT ......1st on 32 e-s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na; & s2;;S7 2 t tile er--T3, i49! a er; riid ei--t ian on-o-f nOt tu--505 ft--s

J! :?pPf;8 A Fi

FST VHLISHKO JFLV 2. 1Zr,

HONOLULU. HAWAII TERRITORY, TUESDAY, JUNE 7. HUO. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

tlfttIfCONTRACT FOR A RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT

LI c rIll 10 00

WITH THENEW M

BOTHA STARTING

AS BRITISH PREMIER

INjjOUTH AFRICA

Appointment of Former Boer

General Received With

Enthusiasm.

.r f

Wr?T .r m

ATTORNEY-GENERA- L WICKER- -SHAM WHO DRAFTED THERAILROAD BILL.

CORPORATIONS PAYATHIRD OF THE TAXES

tit. i - - . 1

u afrt t i) itMJj-i- i

WASH NGTON, Juno fi. The report 'present without contest to the opera-o- f

the commission of corporations, " of the new law just passed,sued' today, shows that of the total The railroad presidents agreed toState tax receipts New York derives withdraw their proposed increases ofaoont. thirtv-tw- oer cent from coriio-- 1 rates, pending the railroad bill goingrations. For State purposes corporatetaxation is 1 special taxes. Localtaxation ui corporations is by a gen-

eral property tax on both realty andpersonalty. Thus the separation ofState and local taxation is nearly

j the railroads, the government wouldcapital stock tax" is quite withdraw its injunction suit, now pend-an- d

applies "to a verv lar-'- i'1 in Chicago, to prevent the railroadsThe '

com plexnumber of corporations. It is basedon capital stock measured by assetsemployed in the St;ie, and the ratevaries according to dividends, solvency j

and the market price of the stock. Inicgai ineory it is a Tax on iraucinse,or on the privilege of doinjr businesswithin the State, and not u tux on i

property.Railroads, are taxed on both capital'

stock and on gross earnings. Surfacelines operated by motive power otherthan steam are taxed on gross earningsaim on dividends m excess of four per

a

1st

on

32

e-

s;

s7

sh'ortiebe

12

nd

leriartil

na ;

&

s2 ;

;S7

2 t

tile

er- -

T3,i49 !

a

er;riid

ei- - tian

on-o- f

nOt

tu- -

505

ft-- s

ac

ad-

osr.2.511

cent.Shares of stock are hot taxnd ill th j

'hands of holders. Pebts may bo dv VERA PTU'Z, Mexico, June 7.ducted from the entire amount of per- - serious uprising has occurred in Yuca-son-

property; instead of from credits Spvoral ,lhoml Mavas havealone. "Special franchises (tor us '

of highways by public service cm- -i od Valladolid, killing forty pwple,

panics) are valued bv a State board. including all the government officials

E MURDERER

Washington Gives Still Another

Chance of Life to

Wynne.

Murderer Wynne is to have anotherchance for his life. Last nihr. HintedStates District Attorney Unvkons re-

ceived a cable from Washington whichpractically reopens the case, as far asWynne's appeal for a commutation isconcerned, and no movement will bemade for carrying the sentence of lum-ine- ;

into etVe t until stili another re-

port has been made to Washington.The cable was from the. pardon attor-

ney of the department of justice. Jtsaid: ''Additional papers Wynne caseforwarded today for further report andrecon menda ion. r '

Wynne was to have been broughtinto the federal court next Monday forformal proceedings setting a date forIns execution. As it is, there will beno action until Preckons has receivedthe documents now on the way and hassent in a new report, and until thematter has been a'ain taken up andacted on by the pardon bureau in Wash-- i

ngton.Wynne's defense was undertaken by

the engineers' association, of which hewas a member. The murder of whichhe was convicted was conuuilted onboard the steamer h'osecrans in Hono-lulu Harbor. He was drunk at thetime. His friends now think they willget a commutation of sentence for him.

ROOSEVELT AT LUNCH

WITH KING AND QUEEN

LONDON, June (i. Colonel and Mrs.Roosevelt todav took liincheosi as theguests of King George V. and QueenMary.

1THEJJLD NAVY

The Warship Kaimiloa, Star of

Rotten Row, Changes Hands

Again.

The entire royal navy of the defunctmonarchy of Hawaii passed into theownership of one man yesterday after-noon, and he is a .junkman. "Admiral"" Klondike" C. H. lirown, was the pur-

chaser and the Associated Oil Compa-ny, the seller, the "navv"' beinir theformer warship Kaimiloa, once thepride of the Kalakatia dynasty, and nowa mere harbor hulk, stripped of all herformer glory. In her time the Kaimi-loa was the only warship belonging toan independent nation between Occi-

dent and Orient. Brown, the junkman,has by his purchase raised himselffrom the ranks of mere civilians tocommanding rank and may soon hoisthis flag as admiral over the hulk.

The Kaimiloa was fitted out by Ka-lakau- a

as a warship and sent to Sa-moa, in the hope that Samoa wouldenter into a union with Hawaii withKalakatia as the supreme monarch overall. but the m ssion of the cotnmis- -

sinners on tl Kaimiloa failed and thewar-hi- p was seen set alde as useless, j

' A .1 m i ral '.ro ivn has no definiteplans tis yet for the Kaimiloa. but hewill Vi"iin e the od tanks from thehulk.

BURGLAR AH LOY

IS LANDED ONCE MORE

iing at w he

dauraii- -

h pro.n r

c .'.e,., a eo-in- rvi.tiii g" tig tar., .ge'lie t 1! and help ng P'cs, jf ;., ;;

tent-- . e ma d. a - a j..f ti;- - a... n

and a It i r a dim t se a !'l ie s.., re h a:- ce.' s f.r hi p w . a - . .! i.

i en. Wh 'is, he w a- - pi-- e;...i : ngtor i.t'., nd !' in; g!a r :,. : a pea totie- po ie st a t ie a and :. a rg. h

I " wa s. I,; ; p to M D.I 'he f 0 ill

a ritl t a i te'd at ' i ...

I . i. . a a e i d jail b.'.j w !.. ha- - i ea .

serx .1 teiU'el iiVi et.til.ee- t.e j

ct tees. He 'd ip de'i', t re p t;fcase against haii. a- - Ie- had ! n :r:ght j t

11 tie act. and to mak. iea".-i- . w.r-- e .

a Pii i ippi tie coin u ip c h ii ;. ; p. p n i

! re t id was 1, .and on h s p.Ah I,..c ,:, i.iaat en Haw , f

i

teen months, and retorned a w.-.--

s; ' i; rda v. Since hat time p, ii

n g in a l.'ii. iic neai p ,'f

'II IP' ! .on. He w a re s. de i.

the . hi.'f that thi- - wa- - hi- - tea da'"Mtr. ! returned tie , : v. !

.!'('. OR tile St lellgth o' a Pet e j

i.aain-ai-a esh.p w ti hop.

to.ee . a n e.v.p, I

Wh ie Ah P. v V I tirk ' e e- - t pela g..e,l buiglar. he tiiiped f,,had gambler. lie ;! 1...

tit wiieti iie arned I I"iv 'ha i

had ;..st It all si,,.,,! ; ie, . a hi i

a rli with a l..t e !' l,o

THE WHITE

President Taft and the Railroad

Presidents Come to

Terms.

STAND BY THE NEW LAW

Administration Agrees to Stop

Injunctions Against Increas-- ;

ing Rates.

WASHINGTON, June 7. Aftr afour hours' conference of PresidentTaft, Attorney-Genera- l Wickersham andseveral leading railroad presidents ofthe country, it was announced that anagreement had been arrived at where-b- v

the railroads would submit for the

MlT" etlect, empowering the interstatecommerce commission to investigateall increases and decide as to theirreasonableness.

President Taft announced that inview of this agreement oil the part of

jlrom increasing rates.

SUCCEEDS NORTON.

WASHINGTON, June 7. A. PiattAndrew has been named to succeedCharles I). Norton as assistant seere- -

tary of the department of the treasury.He is at present director of the mint.

FORTY KILLED IN AN

UPRISING IN MEXICO

in the place. Troops are being rushedU) ,hp Sl(?ne- -

t ,

j CARNEG IE LIBRARY

ARCHITECT IS COMING

A letter was received yesterday byAbe Lewis, Jr., as a member of thelibrary commission, from Henry D.Wickfeld of San Francisco, the archi-tect that will prepare the plans for thanew Carnegie library. Mr. Wickfeldwill arrive in Honolulu on the nextManchuria, scheduled to arrive on JuneJ4. to look over the site and make hispreliminary plans. This marks thecommencement of the real work on thenew institution, which, will be rushedto completion as rapidly as possible,now that the site difficulty has beendisposed of.

j a few g ..id spe.al art'-st- in , der t . dadayi.

' he col.''gains, is the big a ri a t f..r. the? ?n. :ui-- in sh'f Laht y Is two and

P.lee Paggers.A'.'I.e, !!., sa,,,- - s?,,;,.

j ii ed "Zeid-- r No. I." his' ,,; a. .llg la'ing aiiiios- - :j stfnti.. and s, Misat i. ma

,

as. t P.- woi'K ot Zei.br w : ti laj Wiete

Following Is a list ef p!a"e is ,,p theteatn as 5 represent W is. ';.,.

I and whi.'h will start in the s, ries v ' a;

the tlahu league teams en sun da . Julv(third:

Vamawaki. ca',h-r- ;

"''Onuira. :

M i's at .. her-- .

g, , ,p

Peda. th:Nonomor.iIP ia a;M'kaae. ;

( a wa

11 , yah W.I sol! ell' '1.

Pr..., Tser Abe, ma:. a.

The Bonir.e to Take the Place

of the Burned

Theater.

THE OLD SITE IS ABANDONED

Cohen Signs Contracts for the

Remodeling of Hotel StreetPlace.

Joe Cohen last night let contractsfor the remodeling of the P.onine Thea-

ter, on Hot"! street, to be known infuture as "The Urpheum," and the j

an hite.-t- and contractors Avill startwork this morning to transform thei tt if- - playhouse into an operahouse, tohe ready June 27, when the Casinomusical company arrives on the Sierra.

Fnough space has been leased backof the Bonine for the extension of thestage to make it as large as the oldOrpheum static and about the size ofthe operahouse stage, except as towidth.

The roof will be raised over the stagesation. so that a "gridiron"' can beinstalled for raising and lowering ilropsrenes. At the sides of the orchestranext to the proscenium arch boxes willbe put in, a lower and an upper oneach sble, the same as those in theoperahouse.

1'iie front of tne house will bo re-

modeled and the entrance made double;ts present width and transformed tolook like a Broadway playhouse.

The seating capacity of the newis to be eieht hundred and fifty,

and there is enough additional spaceon the side to jjdve two hundredand fifty more seats, of necessary.

The old Orpheum site has been givenup as a theater site.

RRITONS WILL

BE CARETAKERS

English Government Decides It

Prefers to Tend to Cook

Monument.

The British government has decidedthat it wants to take care of the Cookmanument after all, instead of havingPncle Sam's lighthouse keeper scrapeoff the moss and keep the plot in goodshape.

Governor Prear yesterday receive. 1 aletter from the interior department, in-

closing a letter from the state depart-ment, in which it was stated that theAmerican charge d'affaires at P'liidonhad been advised by the powers thatrule the British empire that the govern-ment of Great Britain has decide, thatit prefers to look after the care andmaintenance of the monument.

This ciimcs somewhat in the natureof a surprise, as it was tacitly agre.'dsmile time since between the two

that the eovernuient of theUnited states should, through the lighthouse keeper nearest Kealakekua Bay,look after the monument.

It has been several years ' . ,,. theBritish government h:i sent a war ves-

sel to Hawaiian waters to care fur anddecorate the n l u n . n . and (he latterwas in a bad state ..f n- dect until re-

cently, tthen. bv a jreeaie t: r be'w.'.'n tietwo coai;tii(s. the lighthouse keeporwasdirected !.. al't.-- it. As ,t cstsaiio.t to s,.I; i a I'ri-t-

V;.i over t" do the work, r wa sup-;,.,.,.! that the Itr't -- ii ii ntW'il, PI Uitei;! to leave tie matterill st a ! ., nt i' now apj rs tha'this is the case.

OF LIVING FISH

. The moving p.eure of the fi-- h atthe a. pel t'i'nu ta'.eti by T. K. Bninewere put on the srreen tor the first timelast n'ght at h:- - studio before pru-fes-o- r

Bryant and lis friends. Mr.

Pivaii! leaves Wednesdtv for the Coast..n a lecture t.eir and w:d take thesepictui-.- with him.

They, upon de have turn-

ed out to be a m..!. g the most remarka-ble eve! taken. There is n .' hing toindicate in tie majoi 'v of ! hem thathe catiicra was turtied on the tPh ina n' otiier place ex. apt their niitur.iltiiode an.! there is v. u d f act n., m

all the Ii;p:s. Some ,,f pern wl'i b"eoi..red to a, ahe tiieii m..re .'tractive.

Tirs work of P.. line's has openedtip a new fold for the camera, a fieldwh cu P.. !::!!.' itfend" to t :ti i o instantid vi "Page f. IPs ep.-n- ic. in t ii k

itg these few films Vi, shown Irmw here lie can impro e on Jus iiie'hodsand he is m.w living jdans to makea ma. h more elaborate series.

SALOONS

H Liquor Problem Independent

of the Prohibition' Campaign.

UP TO THE LICENSE BOARD

Salooners or Antisalooners May

Ask That Action Be

Deferred.

While tin' plebiscite las been tin'

Bain topic of discuss 'on as to tli. local

liquor situat ion, it is beginning to have

j rival in the matter of considerationapplications for renewals of licenses

fir the coming liquor year, whirh be-g'n- s

with July. The Board of LicenseCommissi. oii-r- Las eleven applicationsup for consideration at a meeting to

be beld on June F". and fourteen to be

eonsniereil on June "Jo.

It is li'ifi-too- .l that the Anti-Saloo-

League! will have something to say lie-for- e

tie board :is to the pulley thatrioulil be purged regarding those re; I

tevals. It was thought by some that,aa there is to be a special election inJuly, the matter did not call for special

ion now. It has been pointe-

d out, however, that no action canome as a resuit ot' the July electionforayear from July. Hence the Hoardof License ( 'onimi:oiiers Las to act

(Continue. 1 on Page Four.):

IX BOARDS ARE

WED CI FREAR

r - -

One on Maui and Two on Big

Island Will Hear Appeals of

Property Owners. anaas

Covernor 'rtir yesterday appoinfeutie tax appeal boards for the threedistricts in which appeals have beenmade from the assessments of this year.Tie total amount of the appeals is notwry heavy, but nevertheless it riccessi-tate- s

the appointment of boards to passupon the appeals.

The tax appeal board appointed fortie second taxation district, which iso Maui, consists of ( '. P. Lufkin, chair-Ban- ;

W. L. Dccoto and P. Cockett.For the third district, on Hawaii, the

ward s George I'. Tulloch, chairman;lA. MeWain and L. S. Autigst.

The members ot the board of the theforth taxation district, on Hawaii, I.

Judge K. W. Barnard, chairman; ofWliam and P. T. Guard.

TWO CRUISERS

I- -

1 V TH5fSWi!r!

s- CRUISER CLEVELAND. SISTER

"tmatinM I. : ec e ! at 'heK- -

t.li-el- s Ciee-ad . !,;," n:.. , on M

':Si3 or II -:. an I'ran---

.. here!kt.,

J"ne 17. a,.; ,v p;epara--.-t- . ;;i'ci:iv.n The two s

S aK'l11

the' :.,.!;-- . .,f .tli- -

n are a? f.,li cersTi

Trof ten ; ':;I.

--.n; i:..., s i r. s,.tliii-- r ihig;-- it., 1... .ti. Aiisttn

in K. J..i.n- - jet'.;i...d.- -. !.

1'?an p. p.... '. .. P'chardp- - gn

i. Knst ' W. Ketiv..n.!;,. g. lipsig,,?e H-

- Lain! .. Crat'an '. j

but are taxed locally for local use.inese special i ram-.use- s are oedaredby statute to be real estate (thus pre- -

venting the deduction of debts, bondissues, etc., from the amount of theassessment). This statute is also some-what unusual in principle, as it adds to

valuation of the physical propertyme vaiue oi cerrain nitangioie rrau-chis- e

rights. Foreign corporations arepractically subject to the same taxes asdomestic companies.

The total amount of taxes for Statepurposes from all sources for the vearended September, limit, was approxi-mately .L'!l,uiM).iliio. Of this a little less;than one third was from corporations.'The next largest single item of revenuewas from liquor licenses, who h in fivemonths produced o er .."", oon.iiuii. The1major pojtion ot the remaining taxesis from inheritances (about .

' ' . 0 )

.and stock transfers (about ..".iiHMi1). j

The caj.it a I stock tax pro In ed about j

sc' M H) II III.

GENERAL BOTHA.

CAPKTOWN, Juno fi. GeneralJot ha proceeding with the organiza-tio- u

of a government of the SouthAfrican federated British states. Hisappointment as premier has been re-

ceived with enthusiasm.

WANTS TO BRING

MANY EDITORS TO HAWAII

In the opinion of Secretary Wood ofthe promotion committee, the peopl.e ofHonolulu could not invest :oiio ori'KO to better advantage than by

bringing the national editorial associa-tion to Honolulu, and he believes noefforts should be spared to bring thePHI convention here.

He bid eves that not only would thehotel interests and those who obtainrevenue from the sale of curios, etc.,benefit from the convention, but alsothe larger and vital interests of theTerritory would be advanced by such

arrangement. It seems to him suchvisit would be equally as importantthe visit of congressmen.

'We want a right understanding ofour conditions on the mainland," hewrites, "and no better way could bedevised for securing same."

FISHERIES ARBITRATION.

THK HAGl'K, June H. The British-Americni- i

fisheries arbitration hasopened. Professor Laumasch of Aus-tria is presiding. Th'e Knglish case ispresented by Sir Robert I'inlev.

The regular monthly meeting of theMinisterial Union, and the last beforevacation, took the form of a picnic to

Peninsula yesterday. Certain busiess w:is ibsiuss.-- but the greater part

the ,1,'iv was given to merrymakingand an enjoyable lunch.

ON WAY HERE

A.

SHIP OF THE CHATTANOOGA.

. A-- s. S;,rge.,ri ll-r- b. tt P.

li. y; P.s-e.- l Ass.. Paymti-t.-- r JohnCu.ne!1. Cur. per II nry K'k '''ach.ni-- t Chaises A. l;..v.

Martin lluber.The 1'. S. S. ) !t:i!t:iii.i.M;i :i- !-

protected cruis.T ten g:.i-- :l7'io l;nr..-..iwc- r and

.ir;eu b;, twu - : -

KoiloW in: is tie- - I.pleti.edt "f otiisc!i .n I'.'i.'ii

- s. s. i ditiltali.M.gti - ' m m a n d r

Jhn P. McPo.'iaid. mm:tti-!.ig-

;eiit. i nat.d'. r K. hn- - ;" '

11. C.Oss. Kits' jf)) .1 ,'li:i J. I.Otldo".Jvi- - 'n P.v P. I. own

STRONGEST TEAM IN JAPANTO REPRESENT WASEDA, HERE

The Japanese College Nine Is Composed of

Specialists on the Orient Baseball

Diamond.

... h

I)

r. k

"A

i

0

J

fj

Prd'es,,,,- Abe ii m'or ,.f tlte Wad i de.l! team. uniesiha'Pe on SaMitdavs atid Sa

..- ,. .,,. .

' -e i. who ptavs third f.lid

ail I hretii.de t :,a' h.- ;:) had a Ip.idt , .

MI'illiilea he prop !: ,.,rT- e whole pi i t - t h is tier. llie s.i

the p: .spe, - of a

'hat eeriio.i,- :it!s, r b:tl! 'lavr ,.j !,,.

'.

a! w-- :.. t rv it'g t . maUe: ea m.

Po. t i'!' '' - !' :. irl' :!.. Abe has-

ti "1 'i ; clve.l whit la .let- - t b'" 'I' oigr-s- t ... m 'v. J pan. and t

' h s :t:di pi. .a:

N :..'i:. knoVMi t!.)..:jg'.;!t !lr ,11

' ' I' d ''P. s w Peim! !..r New V ei la f Pg the ser ie- w ,., m.- ,a

1,,. itch'ug tot ., ,, pito-- o - p p

"!h Pppig. W e

ng I :' ah g as a -

I '...ir i:er ate on t'M ' s e r

A'.m.'i bo-- Fi.s.gti Pov -v-

Ph-io- n C.itland: '. Pa h "ia a .

urg.-ot- t IPf'-- L. Smith. PiAs-- t. Fa v master Rot .ft B. Fup'ou.

illotifswaiii harl-- s 11. Foster, ch ef Ma

iehaiist Francis P. Mtigin. Ma-hin-

:: H.avrv hatnpeno

Page 2: JFLV Ill FOR RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT ......1st on 32 e-s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na; & s2;;S7 2 t tile er--T3, i49! a er; riid ei--t ian on-o-f nOt tu--505 ft--s

2 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL JUNE 1910.ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, 7,

Army andNavy News ORTATIONS

A complete showing of beautiful and exclusive styles for StreetEvening wear. All the newest models of the Exclusivethe East will be found here. "The Home of the short vaa,p sfS f

PURVIS FAILED BECAUSE

OF COLOR BLINDNESS 0it M ! i urvlit !!!.

of Ka;;al. th"To the navalntm.-n- t tn;iyhi' h,cal

his inabilitvt :teai !ei

Be Sure Your FloorsAre Finished Right!Inform yourself about floor finishes

before you buy.It means all the difference between

beautiful floors and unsightly floors.Come in and ask us. Let us tell

you how to bring out the beauty ofnatural wood and to give it a lustrethat endures, even though the floor isconstantly used.

Let us tell you how to protect paintedfloors with Elastica Floor Finishhow to make one painting last as longas two that have not this protection.

Let us explain the difference betweenan Elastica finished floor and a floortmished with common varnishes, which-mar- ,

crack, and become dull with amonth's use.

Let us show how superior ElasticaFloor Finish is to slippery wax, whichrequires everlasting attention and ac-

cumulates dust and grease,A hide investigation now will insure you a

PUMPSBUTTON-BOOT- S

t "loth top, new shortvamps, extension soles;Ilia. le of patent P r ffcolt. The pair. . yO.UU

Laird. Schober &r.cvr, periect-fittincr- gw8-n- ip pu,!!p, Cla Hns,ia, Gun Met2

snies for street

PUMPS

For Evening WearWhite Satin, Patent Kid

and Suede. Cuban and

French heel; made in a

t (rovvn. a;! t.i!i t:ie same :"! toh:m. If.- - Las j,.st h.-.-- advised .y theV;ii:i..t-l- that lie the

! i'xa mi iia t ion ui!ee-s- f nil v, j

r l'i.4 per oa- - of twenty points.!TL f letter r. :!:

The lu,re;ni hif.irius you that. yu '

the examinatioa recently heldfor ti:e a pp' 'i nt men t f a mi!s!iim:iu ;

i'rm yowr ooii ,re";hnl district. The:vx.-u.-i- nation are marked ou al

ranging from 4 to 0. ati.l a mark!eiu'iv 2", ia any sul-jo.;- : may cause the'

rejection ,,f a a n-- i'lat e. Following arethe made l.y y u : English. 3.;:

I'.f'-- l : hitry, 2.S; arlthnie- -

to-- l'.." algo'hr.a. g.S; geometry, 2.4." j

Wheeling for Orient. j

SKA TTIJi. M.-t-v The "unl-oa- t i

feather turn soles for 1Fxciusive styles nf .!

ANKLE-STRAP- S

Black Suede and rat en tColt. High Cuban heels,plain dress toes, slightlyextended soles; the kindthat, fit without "gaping"nt the sides. (30 TAThe price 3.5U

SBHOE

new high-arched- , low-vam- pSame as nlove in kid.with cloth or dress shape; a

new model $5.00$4.50kid toj.s. ...

v uurown.

$5 $5.50 $6

CO., LTD.beautiful and lasting finish ot your Hoors.

AINU FACTURERSWlii-.-litij- r sailed for Mare Island today! take on timniuniti"!!.. Aceoinr.atiied

Ix f'.r thi Tr.1-mar- k "n al.y :lu' uunl.oat Petrel, the Wheeling!will return to the 1'i.et Sound navy J f advantage to the irov.-rnn.on- " I

yard tor coal, and Loth will then sail j other interest i ng figures and data!tor the ooa, in;; station at imtcu Iiar-W(,- u,,VOIl T1k. Vst Virginia field.A!ak:., which is on the great circle j Mip,)v t!u, sn.nt ,,.., 0f t!l,. use,jroute to .lai-an- ,

- the irunbouts Leinsr tin- - i. ..... ., i. .,;.. , , i

Lat.'l. Ad utliurs an. uii;luli..ns.

FLOOR FINISHFor sale by (19)

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.177 S. Kinrf Street.

O i hi. III" x ac: in , i 11.. l -- I. O 'I'i SWIMMINGder orders to t ne Atlantic Coast, via the f,.n.tl Australia 1 lie cost i tviuis-Wes- t

Virginia coalt . a veragos f l.'.O per

Miez anai. Jt is sam on tne u neei- - . r;ltjfn tt 'itiir that the two gunboats may reeeivo j, , j',- -

ton; to Manila and Yok-di-iin- ;n ad- -

SUITSorders to join the Poring Sea fur sealpatrol.

Lieutenant Gilmer Out.

WASHINGTON', May 20. Lieut.David T. Gilmer of the PhilippineScouts has been honorably dischargedfrom the service owinr to .lis

ded cost of 2.7." per ten.Bixby and Edwards.

WASHINGTON. June 0. Col. Bixbywas today r.ameil by t lie President asChief of Kiiiri neers. The President

fieio-ra- Kdwards as chief

YAWMAN & ERBE

Filing SystemComplete Stock Carried by

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD. a onitv. via xovem er last l.ieuten- -

lot tin- - bureau ot insular affairs underant Gilmer was tried by courtmartial t he war department.on the charge of false statements eon- - j

FORceriiiii" hiss coinmandir.Lr officer. He f :.' y.

was found guilty on three charges andsentenced to dismissal, which sentence30 BOYS and MENi r

GALLS PINEAPPLE CURE

FOR MOSTJMR ILLS

Through Using It We May Laugh

at Doctors, Says Illinois

Physician.

All Styles All Prices

the President commuted to a reductionof fifteen tiles in lineal rank. He wasunable to qualify in the physical testfor the grade of caprain and will leavethe service ou May 29.

Shot by Comrades.Mi N"TKi; KV, May r.0. Awakened

from a morning nap on the outskirtsof the Presidio grounds here by thewhistling of bullets, Claude Hetherton,a private in Company K, Thirteenth In-

fantry, tried to escape his deadly perilby running away, only to fall lying,ri Idled bv a hundred balls from the;uns of his fellow soldiers. Such wasthe strange story that a burial servicehere Saturday Proulit to light after ithad been suppressed tor several days.

Hetherton, it developed, had arisenearlv one mornin-- r last week to make

M. fVOcDNElRNYo LtdNKW YOKK, May 2'.. Dr. B. K.i. Williams of Paris, Ilk, in a paper

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

DISCOUNT'on all

SilverPIatethatresistswear

Beauty, quality, and exclusivedesign are guaranteed by thestamp

1835R. WALLACE

Every piece not giving satis-

factory service in any householdwill be replaced.

J. A. R, Vieira & Go.

113 HOTEL STREET.

published in the latest Medical Record,intimates that soon "the lowly citizenmay throw away his medicine chest,pass haughtily by the drug store win-dow, sneer at the prescription formand look for his medicine in the hum-ble push cart or the corner fruitstand."

Dr. Williams, who is not in the fruitgrowing business, declares that thefamiliar pineapple, or the juice ex-

tracted therefrom, is about the oneremedy of which he has ever heardthat, can cure almost anything iu sur-gery or medicine.

The physician's iianer sets forth

Chalmers ConsistencyShown by the Speedometer

some surveys on the outskirts of thecamp. After completing his work hehad apparently laid down to take amorning nap. lie was fully aware thathis comrades were accustomed to par-take in target practise near this spotalmost daily, but apparently forgotabout it entirely. With the first reportof the riiles he jumped to his feet, buthad not gone fat until a bullet bad

lowed its way through his .arm, an-

other throuiih his neck and still another throusrh his body. He fell to theLrround fatallv wounded.

he s hootiii!' continued tor somehours, and it was not until nearly darkthat some of the soldiers returning tocamn found Hetherton s unconsciousbody. They carried it. to the hospital,and Hetherton lingered for two lays

Total Miles EnduranceChalmers Cars are "Cars for the Road"all sorts of roads. Many perfect scoreshave been credited to Chalmers Cars inEndurance Contests.

Trip Miles ReliabilityChalmers Cars always bring you back. .

They answer to every call through sand,mud, clay, over hills or rough roads.

some of the experiments he has con-ducted with the appetizing fruit. Apartial list indicates that pineapplesare good for some of the followingtroubles:

Sore throat, quinsy, tonsilitis andnearly all other diseases of the throat;some kinds of dyspepsia, indigestionand gastritis afflictions, boils, wounds,sores and perhaps corns, and for in-flammations generally of the mucousmembrane.

All you have to do, the writer says,is to get a fresh pineapple and filteror strain its juice, so that it will boclear. Then if you have anything thematter with your throat, gargle; if youhave anything the matter with vo.irdigestive organs, drink a little of" thejuice; if you have wounds, bathewith it.

before death finally came.Forged Officers' Name.

SAN FUAXClSCo, May 2!h Eject-

ed from the St. Francis Hotel fur forg-

ing the name of Lieutenant Wallace ot

the West Virginia to two differentchecks, ami ovading arr.-s- t on thatcharge. Dorothy Klieinchild. said to hethe w-f- of a physician win- - is a. mem-

ber of the board of health of Los An-

geles, tin ally was dragged into t he !.!.-Frida- y

night mi a eha rge nf defrauding an automobile company out of sev-

eral bun-ho- dollars f..r nu'omobii"h i re.

The' woman, who t came to San

DOOR BELLS

and dry ha'teriesINSTALLED.

UNION ELECTRIC CO.Harrison Pldg., Perefania St.

JOHNSON PADDLING

HIS OWN CANOEa g.

Miles per Hour SpeedIn the past two seasons Chalmers Cars, in contests of all kinds, have won 89hrsts, 32 seconds and 21 thirds the Champion Cars of the year. These recordsof Endurance, Reliability and Speed prove the consistency of the

Chalmers Cars"30" at SI 500 and "Forty" at $2750

Careful comparison with other cars of twice their price will show them to beChalmer, "30" wonderful value.

$1500 Our mechanical experts will be glad toco over themTouring Car Ponv Tonnenu $1600 With k,, '

Roadster Limousine s:75ooa PollU point, explaining every detail.

Inside Drive Car $2100

Regal ShoesAEE BEST

REGAL SHOE STORECORNER KINO AND BETHEL

r arr a

at th-

SAN I'i; A N ! St i , .r.je'"f i'"gro pugilist, nh... is to

f'g'iit JciTn- - on :he Fourth ,f .lulv.

Francisco a number ..f monthbeen -- ki:iiiii'n' on tie' natvo'.trouble shoitlv aft.--- ' ,,

Siie ii e. for se raiF.1 rilloiit II of - i, run up a i i I

al.--o at several of '); largethe oity. i Mi til- - tbr. at of a r

matters were .nt of .

the woman. a!'--- r living in t;

annoiiio'i-- tod.iv that he vo-- ,i ,,. !,;.

iglit.ARTISTS' MATERIALS.

tores inthese

;rt. and

abo-i-

ug

ww it manager until after tinJohnson has a reputation f

in-- troublo with his managertar no on- - has been abiehim. U'ha effect this will ho

join tor some time, took m.,rdthe St. Fran-i- s n. i ac-

and th.K- handle

- - on his! be

ng t- -

bv tie l"'"M""o tor siir,-,s- . lemaiti :t vv a u u

Arts & Crafts Shop.Tort, below Kin?.

a- forgii "'- -- 'name

Wiiii-- .

that h,-

w.othat

ASSOCIATED GARAGE, Lid.

SOLE AGENTSPachcco's

DandruffKiller

the dar.dn germs and makea(VI r cnt't nc

So! 1 bv All pr ;glsts.THANKS TO NICOLA

t

Cloansos tlu Sy.stMn Effect-tuiil- y;

Dispel s 1 olils ami Head-(iclic-s

tluo to ('otts.ti)atim;nv

v

Mr. S

a rrest a r t o;, ; . t v

w!,:olt ti:- - w !!:.!!, hi ! pro" -- i

St. Frato-is- .

Alaskan Coal for Navy.WASH i Nif!'. in. -v

Dewev. dor,- - o- -

USE JOHNSON'S

BIG DITCH

ROOT BEERLEITIIEAD & WOODWARD.

PL. r.- -

-.'a. ITornhi;:.. r s;r:--V- e tak." !?g to you ;i!oi

il-- rtv oftf mem ! oi s SHAVING CREAM;ram

hour VlVJ:i the- - ;tttern-o- :ia'e p'-o-

!' do'.O' - ta-- .Tin:- - a;.- - IT'S GOOD-- 0

assib

'ig tim.'- tit:S to

Royal Academy of DancingODD FELLOWS HALL

ya Liunln c.JJc.st oi'.iMiVonirn ami Child-ren-Voim-

J

imd Old.f. itslW;,;,,! Ejfc.ts4lnavs buv tlic lMuntu1 ultu K

luts'ilu' Jul nnmo of the Com-pari-v'

' CALIFORNIAHo vSrm p Co.

ty it i. mt!fmpiot,ir.-J- . printed on t!'f- -

50LD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTSone iizt- - onK, . 50 K, L,!t!

Ins; rue t ions inrs fr.on 7 to s

oil S r pi p. rn.idress P. o ftov

' a -- oo-e 'rin tio-ha- d

with e,, :r -r- at-f.d ai;'- -

NX! A T IS rF OA I If Vf.'lSON'.- -

'v- dim-d- !. exclaimed th- -ila iy u it the ! of

- ' ".v..n Tiir. st rem.-t- i-

i ; r ' T f- i'V"1 ',r; ' t , 1 ,! r. ' - - , ,

Get a Free Sample Tube From

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.READ THE ADVERTISER'S

WORLD NEWS DAILY VHotel and Fort Streets

Page 3: JFLV Ill FOR RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT ......1st on 32 e-s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na; & s2;;S7 2 t tile er--T3, i49! a er; riid ei--t ian on-o-f nOt tu--505 ft--s

.2r

TH"S PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, JUNE 1910.

i ' ,mm

FORM HAWAIIAN AMATEURATHLETICASSOCIATION

Delegates From Local Clubs Direct Chairmanto Draft Constitution and Appoint Com-

mittee to Solicit Members. 1or iocai amateur eiat.,m V.,r..,;i i... ir. ti- i ,

, , . , . x m.ies. Anionss acmhipa m tiie 1 ' ciuus and le OITIV.'KH.!leges tcMr. i.,.rnn An-- 1 " """m;il tour are:

Bepresi'r.r.'i

athletic orga

crews ye-ten- "

indrews. as

jr.point a eo

n. directed Mr. L . "e .'..''T AJllotic '1"l. Oabn Ool- -t e r f i .

, - I--viciMiuey High School, St. Louis

";i'i",U,r! M!r'";,D' t0 the Hawaiian Can Club, thoiMi.tree ot throe to draft t Ifonohihi Rifle Club, the Berotania

FIT ; -V- - m i DelicIousTV

' wholesome, inexpensiveX'tit tk --Mf1 f annetiVino- - V

'" j 4 J

,irTl J' FS--- ? Made from the highest

I MCJlm m Mrm rF' -- LV; gde of especially im-- I

flM pklte 7 I Sold onl7 ln sealedg tefffef-- . . 4 tins never in hullc

j "HUSTLER' ' NELSON WHO IS TO MEET PAT CORNYN IN THE ALOHA 7 X? 'yf WCerS JPARK PRIZE RING SATURDAY NIGHT "yX' J t ii jf

hv-law- s ''nn;s club. t!ie Pacific Tenuis Chhfor the Ha- -

the , T. ,.,;, i i.-i. ... .AtiJetic Association.I constitution an

niian Amateurad ap:i : . a

; " ' imi, me iiawau1 acht rhil, ti,.i ir.,,,..i,,i vi.t ..--

i'OIII!!! i HeO of A , """"""U liUUl Villi),lour XO t no Oahn Country C',,1, tl,.s n.,.,l..i.." 11 J 1 II U M II t I

the Kunalu Rowingb,f ClubClub.

sv3ssi th Termor,athletic clubs andsijbt he ii..!ni-f- l t.

tor a!l amateurssoeiations thatcome into the

f the United States A ma- -a! burS GET GOATteur Athletic Union.

Those dea-gate- bring the matter

OF THE El TEAM

Eva Sunday a whackingwas l liv tin-

on

all

llnwii ;

good gunWaianaes

irectlr before the various elementsf the s " i r t : i : Com mo n ity were Paul

Ssper of the Y. M". C. A. who chose toranvass ti!t' ' crritory for all amateurby Livingston of the KamehamehaS'feools who will undertake to interestail the tennis clubs; Ray Rietow andW L. Lyle. l.oth of the Myrtle Boatsub. The latter two will" get theirassignments when the committee getstojrcher to map nut their course, which

itand the Kwas. the former

seme eight to six. Fenian-Kw- a

pitcher, had nine strike- -

winn n

dez. thimps. ,n tookwhile

lowing

Jack MeFuddon. he of the " K'ed- -

Jiglit weigiit in tiie iirize rinir and

outs to hi-- - erediin only three.

and score:HWA.T. Klias, eM. K'odrigues. 31C. Cirvin. lb...W. Meyer. 2b. . .

M. Fernandez, pJ. Travens. If. . .

Soto, ss1). Souza. rfII. Coderio. of. . . li Wy i Pacific Coast Syrup Co.

rSfefer iH Franci. SeattleIflUJP and Portland

lailden is sure he has matched twomen who will give the crowd theirmoney's worth, for, after all. the rir.'rcontests in Honolulu are mainly togive the spectators a little insight intothe prizefightinr methods which reachthe climax with the fighters of nationalreputation.

dim Hoao and Tim Tcrrien are alsomatched. Hoao is the whirlwind na-tive Hunter who made a comet-lik- en-try into public favor at MeFadden'smeet. Hoao has a slugging arm witha lot of steam behind it.

rii ce in a lew aays.All the delegates present arose in

turn, afrer the meeting had been calledjn order by chairman Andrews, and rep-

orted that their respective organizati-ons had met since the preliminary ses-Eo- n

of these delegates two week? bef-

ore and authorized them to representtheir organizations in forming the localtouch of the Pacific Amateur AthleticAssociation, except Mr. Fiddes. who wasjot present at the previous session. Intne haste to get nut the first call beforeDoctor Hand had gone away, the Ha-waiian Football Association, which isce of the most representative athletictrgarjizaf ions in Honolulu, was omittedand Mr. Fiddes, the president, was notairarel of the meeting until it had beenlf'1. He said during yesterday's ses-so- n

that lie had not received noticeif the present meeting in time to se-tit- e

official sanction to his represent

A P. i; P,H SI! A PO E. o 1 ft 1 ft 1ft 1

. o 2 1 ft 1 ft 1

.51 1 0 i) 10 l.lift ft r 4 o

.51 1 0 4 1 ft

.4 0 ft 0 ft 1 1

.20"! 1 ft ft

.4 0 2 001 ft

.400010 ft

.?.5 fi 5 3 13 27 4

A P. 1; PIT SR A P( ) F. 5 ft ft ft ft 3 ft

.5 ft 0 0 ft 1 ft

. 5 ft 3 1 3 3 1

.5 2 1 1 2 3 0

.5 2 1 2 2 1 04 3 2 2 5 1 04 1 .1 0 2 1 04 0 1 1 ft l ft

4 0 1 1 0 12 2

41 8 1ft s 1426 31

"Well, how's things?" "Fine," re-plied the author. "The critics pro-nounced my last novel so worthlessthat I have six publishers bidding formy next book." Louisville Courier-J- o

urnal.

Stranger (mysteriously) I'd like toget into a gambling game of some sort.Where can I go? Tired Looking Man(whispering) Over to the office ofthat justice of the peace. He'll marryyou. St. Louis Star.

promoter of fistic encounters, has hiscoming fistic tournament for next Sat-urday night at Aloha Park well inhand. The ring will be fitted up in aday or two and seats arranged so thatevery ticket buyer will have an equalchance to size up the contests.

The principals are Pat Cornyn. whoarrived from the I'mt recently, amiNelson of the Marine Barracks.

Those two men were introduced atthe league grounds recently and theirappearance please,! the fight fans, forthey bize up well with each other. Mc- -

a certainty. It was a treat to seeCnarlie warning his protege not todrink too much water after his roadwork yesterday afternoon.

The composition of the Portugueseteam will be decided today. The menwill probably be Gomes, winner of theWaialua race, and either Enos orFreitas.

Simeon and Tvan, the Russian run- -

TotalWATAXA K.

Xishi. IfF. Lopes, of . . .

Kanolia, 2b. . . .

(i. Meyer, c . . .

J. Mu n don. ss. .

M. Simpson, p.AV. Jack. 3b.Rainev. rf - .i

lb. .ing the football association then, but i p. Mover,that his organization was very much in j

for (lean sports and would undoubted- - Total..It delegate him to attend the nextmeeting officially. The time for the; ,;;rvm (mt infipi.i fl- - :p--.

h MS' i.i.1 m

WA meeting was set for Monday, the I

WAIAN'A P. Runs .0 24 1 0 0 1 0eaty-seventh of June. The date was j T TT 1 t 0 1 n 1 1 o

- S

v.!- fiI "" ' ' PW Rna . ft ft A 0 A ft 1 n t WWllrPTra tirii- tii i .m m 11 (i p n to wilti "Prai. ' have created great excitemento ft n o o a o i ":R. II.

itnt Peixotto of the Pacific branch of amoniT th, loval subjects of th jr--Struck out, by Pernand-- j

IV j)the A. A. V. at San Francisco to dis-- 1nunnry- ieir entrv. and i crowd of men.fftflse of the question as to whether the ; h.r 'n'Tf"n. .; base on halls.

- - - - - . - I." - c- . ..i women, and children followed them

seven dollars and a half dues levied i ' """;' "M'-1- '" pae.i : .dhwt vesterdav Volenti,- - r.llr,,by the parent organization was expect- - l,u'Jil- - 'lias : l!jt '.v piteneii t.all. .itiu. as neroesed from en.-l- i eliih or from the loeal Mover 2: double play. Kanoha to P.

P m Iassociation as a whole. Mr. Super ex- - Meyer. Time ofBettencourt. corer. Ii. J'vson.5r?55ed the opinion that to make the

loeal association thoroughly represent-- !a,re it Tui,M,e advisable to organize ; J ACK SCULLY TAKES

OVER 24-HOU- R RACE"'iiic c.uos linn i ne Hawaiian .vma-'i- r

Athletic Association, and join thePacific branch of the Union under thatthe. Mr. Super accordingly made theMtion after some dieussimi and it was The entrv book for the twetitv-fou-

CRACK TENNIS

PLAYERS WIN

Mixed Doubles Bring Mrs. Coulterto Front for Near Final

Playing.

Kaaimonsk- - carried. Mr. (ianlt. of the j hour race to takethis week is now open at the

of E. O. Hall & Son. The sevenplacestore

oys Club and Grammar Schoolkagae, then made a motion to direct5ft. Andrews to ant'oint a committee

tea.ms have pract leal! yf three to draft the constitution and 'international

&

, - ir

91

r t

i (

'c

0

A

i

' '1

looted. Tfti t individu i i"raws ana tins was carrie.i wirnout. fteen sol en i

fe'fnting voice. Mr. Andrews t hen Mll! j.ir,.r r0,.(.iv(lllTWlHAntiiil On, 1.,. t ,.II..r..,7 5,-- f.-- k .... "

lk of a colored teamr-- 1 lii.iL lie ee i o , n lino Jneie SoIU"'ft the three giving due dolibera- - entering tiie race, but no definite entrv

has so far been received. a mes' reninster lay .,.

le-ul- tsmi

Jack Scully, the well-know- hi.-a- l .

sporting man, has taken over the race,!,the details of which will he personally;superintended by 11. M. Ayrfs. M

Yesterday llarrv Gorman,-- who wasiyer to The ti

Mrs. (o;ilt,-- Mi

re racipieieii' an a Court-- ,ig the crackif the serii -- .

Ninveli de-liv-

Iavies.

chard Cooker.U and Mr.

andMr-- .ndto have partnered Pal Pahy as a worn-- 1 IVated Mr.

ber of the American team, was under ,, (jth.- - weather. He complained of severe .'

pains in his stomach and is being treat- - ' '"'ed for fish lioisouing. Shouh! he be 'ie tea ted M

Ward ami b' .c h:

W:

;"'ti as to their ipiapfieat ions, and thelegates present were lenient.The chilis represented at yesterday's

""te'iliff were: The Ocean Club andTrail and Moiiuimi Club, by Alex-ssJe- r

Hume Ford: the Kamehameha,rtwk hv Livingston; the

'rieger 'flub, bv ;. II. Tattle; theJ;M.C. A., bv Paul Siii'er-- . the ITono-f- t

Oicket i is.b. bv If. G. Winkley;Myrtle I'..,af ('!iib. bv K'av Reitow

'i K L. I. vie ; ;!,, p.'.vs' Club andGramma v ,.,,, League, by Rob- -

S. Oniip. rtroi the Hawaiian A sso- -

ALOHA PARK

BoxingCarnival

unable to take part in the race, hisM jaik, i; ,

j.lace will be taken by Patrick Walsh, j Mr. and Mrs. .1

the veto! an pedestrian. ' fe.ated Mis.- - S-- :i

If. however. Corman is well enough s ti. i;-- -l, i',- -

i, rart he will probably pair with ; Mr- -, i ,,,p,.r um

N.

M:s I; M r.M

Mi.d

Wilmore, a re.-en- t arrival, who runs in tiowverv good f oi ai and who possesses; ISarnerpiei:;v ot' en.i;;r:ince. This arrange- - i Wardmeet will give America two teams. 'and .

pill I!u:liui will act as manager of ,.f thethe Hawai an team, of this team tlau, te-;a- r;

the most talked f in Hawaii to- - ame.

Wa

to

m 11 v if I

H 1 - in f ;

Kfrw. . , ; ; f

ll r '-- 'itf f 1 ?I

11 I- y I. I I

11 h j K II11 Wi i f' I J

1 I ' 11 ';i ii

JEfLXf1 :

Bgjtfgmln Clothe? sjf

av. will.ill be A PROTESTS THE RACE ON

MISPLACED STAKEBOATile

(

oiillle

I:

f

uember. His teammate' ' WaialuaKaoo, the

...roe Kaeu. Ka-.- isr Wain lua and may liein for the r o e. Ceorge

be located yesterday,it The Advertiser otbee j

afternoon he will hearadvantage. w:is

. ) ft een .mile race on i

Saturday, June 11

cornynunaK'ae:

MiIf lie Will caisome time t h" n ng

i ui o

ra ce

.;t

l:as

, W:e

mmiajWa'k'lotes

e;gt,t (' in Fran- -n a

Ma

NELSON groaa l M,,n

lb.-Vicht Magg

soa,.-thie- to ),

a staCer in ti,Pay.

Towasehd. oflookirg after the!,,.se team andruiipb- - of nirne:,epres,.,:- - Hai Xi

Jacks..!!' th'

.ol ice court fame, lainterests of t he Japa- -

to have awho will c red it ably

eon on the bng hike.

ot Cam;

Fiftmo:

HA0A VS British team wasT. TERRIEU.i.L on the pa:x b". ve-t'- -r lay. He states taat,

the co'ireg r:-- e wil! markC3T1G GANS VS. SAILOR SAMMY, win or io-- e,

Ids last a;dea ince imi - ne riaciv. a.i.ra1 Sat- - ;him on Fridav a;wnl ran with

2; Reserved Si --,n nnrl

..4...

EMMA STREETS PUT' Lull ve"h

and?"'neral Adm

( haidie ha.a fterl'oon,man will s

OUT OF WINNINGavs that the!t he crowd to j

ion, 50c."

rn.ter lay

kintoi'gins

WINES AND LIQUORS

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

Pi

In the summer, when a fellow is especially fond of spending most of his time out-door- s, thereis a lot of satisfaction to be gained by having light and summery clothes. The ideal clothes forsummer are "BENJAMIN CLOTHES." They are not only delightfully styled, but they are tailoredin a manner which insures their giving splendid service.

We deliver to all parts of the city twice daily. : Fi-d- V i ,n.i, H,;Jo. cf: A

rem.re. a.M. . ".; .b.i,.; mFAMILY TRADE A SPECIALTY Telephone 4

WE GUARANTEE OUE GOODS.- ! tPaa d Jr ,i a if

Emma Streets ... a o uS-- uck ;i bv ( rn.-:i- THE CLARIO . 1

Page 4: JFLV Ill FOR RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT ......1st on 32 e-s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na; & s2;;S7 2 t tile er--T3, i49! a er; riid ei--t ian on-o-f nOt tu--505 ft--s

'

.AW.uVrl ,,.A!--C"- -:

THE PACI1IC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES. HONOLULU, TUESDAY, JUNE 1910.

inns, winter grnj.es. winter sweet potatoes an,! a variotv of other fruits ' mondations of postponement of actiont Jt'STHE

. i it: t i:it T II1 r('S i L I lit." i ' - i i vwould

Pacific Commercial Advertisera Morning paper.

might cause a change ot policy ou tneart of the board.It is also understood that there will

bp a hard tight against the issuance ofee,,--il- of tho licenses of some of the

make i ho luxuries of the tropics almost as common ani as cheap, in this marketj a our mm, prov iding nil I a n r of iutrolncinj pest eon Id lie avoidod. ' This

is not a ui'w proposition, and it is ..n that seems very plainly true. Some dayit Mi;'ttiii!i w iil be carried on: and there will be a tremendous fruit businessbetween here and San Francisco, and the steamers it will Lelji to support willbe able to handle immense tourist travel.

rl,;n,K,. wholesale Honor dealers of the!EDITORRODERICK O. MATIIESON

TUESDAY : : JUNE

f California and the Japanese JSUGAR 9'j DegTee Test Centrifugals, 4.2r.". Per Ton, S85.10.S3 Analysis Eeets, lis. 71 ,d. Per Ton, S102.33.

KID

DOWN

S Ts f;,:e fc,r renes8) stitWprams and bruises.

citv, not only on the art f 'the anti-liquo- r

people, but by others connectedwith the government. It is very prob-

able that the liquor inspector's reportwill be adverse to the granting of theselicenses, among the apjdicants for whichis Kwong Chung l.ung, at the maukaWaikiki corner of King and. Maunakeastreets.

The policies of the board havebeen given out, it being in favor

of renewing the licenses of some ofthose who have been hit by the rulingto bring all saloons within the fire lim- -

. .... .t i if, mi 1 e M r Oi Q

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, June 6. Last 21 Hours' Rainfall, .00.Temperature, Max. 80; Min. 73. Weather, fair.

TAFT WINS BY FIRMNESS.

The length to whirh warfare within the Republican pnrtv is going shows

cooly nor the big land owner, whosebrief Labor Commissioner Mackenzieholds.

The readjustment which Mackenzieviews with ollicial horror o tiers thesolution of our problem. It offers in-

surance of a white man's prosperityfor white men in a fully developedCalifornia. We want a readjust nlthat will cut up tlo. great ranches intosmall tracts, owned and worked

bv white men, who. be they

ItS. llll!) ilUU lilt" I'ni.iuns"-.- v..

rule to compel all saloonists to put open "Let that

native or foreign born, will become citi-zens of the United States the build- -

S. F. Call: Advocacy b- - the Statelabor bureau of the importation of Jap-anese labor comes as a shock even tothose 'alif irnians who have come tobelieve that they should always be pre-

pared for the worst from their publicservants. After an investigationwhich, it is alleged, has consumed oneand a half years, the Stare labor bureauhas submitted a special statistical re-

port on the .Japanese in California. Thecompilation was authorized and direct-ed by the last legislature as a- sop forthe white men who were clamor, ng for"white man'' legislation.

Ostensibly the information soughtwas to be made the basis for .some sortof remedial legislation in V.ill. Infact, it was simply a cheap exhibitionof legislative sidestepping an easymeans to what the harried legislatorsbelieved would be the end of a trouble-some matter. It is only fair" to as-u-

that if anv considerable number of the

i i

j soak in"

(

? Mollisterj DrugXo.

a willi ngness on the part of many important leaders to throw overboard theparty's chances in the elections this fall perhaps looking to li'lti for vindica-tion. Democrat ie hopes of carrying the congressional election in the off vearwere never higher than now. and surely they never can have been more encour-aged by Republican dissensions. Some extensive national straw votes havegiven evidence of great Democratic gains, and the small hy-e- eiions sU far heldliavo each shown Democratic landslides, J'ofure Republicans despair as to thel!U2 result, it is worth while for them to remember that the passage of a newt a rill" bill should, according to historic precedent, be followed by defeat of heparty responsible for it, that the greater contest for national control is morethan two years ahead and that President Taft, who is certainly both far-seein-

and well informed and unquestionably desirous of being sustained, stands firmas a rock with the 'regular'" Kopubiica ns. and is enforcing his policies.

As late as ten days ago. the best informed Washington correspondents werewondering how the administration was going to pull through with the railroadbill, one of t In? features of the Taft program most contested. The partv leaders

swinging doors on the jdaces will prob-abl- v

take u a great deal of the timeat the coining meeting.

Among 'those who have their applica-tions before the board at the presenttime are Mrs. Pert ha Klemme, WingWo Tai & Co., Wing Chong Lung ic

Co., Patrick F. Ryan, K. S. Cunha,L. II. Lewis, Frank Harvey, D. tf.

Kojima, S. Ozaki, W. C. Peacock &

Co., Conrad Pollman, William Lishman(for the Seaside Hotel), Y. Ivimura,Charles McCarthy, John T. Scully andothers. A portion of these are for re-

tail licenses and others are for whole-

sale licenses.It is fairly certain that there are

some in the list who will be turneddown, if present indications can be de-

pended upon. There are a number moreapplications from saloonsfor renewals, and these will all j.rob-abl- v

receive favorable action.

ers of schools, fathers of Americancitizens, defenders of American insti-tutions.

The rooting in California of an alienpeople, hostile to our institutions, ourcivilization and our morals, would be

i high price to pay for cheap labor andthe perpetuation of those "relation-ships"' that appeal so strongly toMackenzie. It is a juice Cal.foruianswill not consent To pay at the behestof a machine politician.

had the re- -were in a quandary. They didn't know whether to sidetrack the bill and Try j bedeviled legislators litS. 1". Chronicle: It is probably true

that there is not available white labormotestvintimation of what was coining,

j no investigation woubt have been or- -

dered. The investigation was conduct- - to harvest our lnut or cultivate oured and the repoit prepared under the "beets as they are produced at present.Personal direction of Labor ouimis- - I f we a re t o cont i rme to have orchards,

to abandon the discussion. Hut Taft would not listen to any compromisethat spelled surrender. AVhen the Vote came last week, the Republicans, insur-gents and all, solidly supported the measure, and six Democrats voted withthem. President Taft won.

This is only one of a number of signs of a Taft strength which mav appealto the American voter when the time comes. The insurgents and the Democrats

and beet fields of enormousJohn J). Mackenzie, one of th" vineyM oner DUKE OF SUTHERLAND

WANTS AMERICAN CUPextent there must be some kind of tran- -worr ,.t liovernor (. ett s it t o n t ...sis a frank aro-- i "iont. but fairly depemla lanoreli.ic s re

I 1 I. ....... . . ravanaoie uiuiii ne mn-- oi iue nunJ'c " "' "Ul ' "nll"l""n"! a" llH.,lt for an increased cheap labor suption is piling up a record of achievements that will make pretty good thunder p-

- and a brief for the importation of mer inonths. And there is no white la-

bor available in sufficient quantities.There is no escape from some kind oflabor which can board itself and which

Japanese as the most available matrial.

later on, not the least being the showing made in some of the trust cases now-il- l

the courts.According to Mackenzie, the creation , , , 1 ... !

of an "ideal intelligent cla- - of white I" e 'le;ivereu in ia.ge gangs, u.o.e.farm labor from all sources with",,, theh'""tn"'!- - t W0 :n 1 tu

.- units ot ion acreand beet growing

XKW YORK. May iM. Although no

ollicial i.iformation could be obtainedat the New York Yacht Club it is

generally understood that a challengefor the America's cuji will be receivedfrom the Duke of Sutherland, the con-

test to be arranged for the summerof PHI.

When the first announcement wasmade, a few weeks ago, that the Dukeof Sutherland intended to try to liftthe America's cuji, the news was re-

ceived bv yachtsmen generally withconsideralily more acclaim and enthu-siasm than any similar statement dur-ing the last few years. The Duke ofSutherland is well known in Englishand continental yacht racing circles,and it is believed that his challengewill not be surrounded with any dif-ficulties.

Many yachtsmen on this side of theAtlantic are taking the rejiort of theduke's intention quite seriously. Noth-ing has been sid so far as to the typoof craft or as to any changes in theremeasurement rules, the last namedbeing a great bogy with Sir ThomasLijdon, who sought to have themamended considerably.

There seems to be no likelihood thatthe New York" Yacht Club, holder ofthe America's cuj. will agree to anysuch changes in anything like the nearfuture. Put it is not believed theopinion being biased on statements at-

tributed to the Duke of Sutherlandthat this condition will in any wayinterfere with the much hoped for con-

tests. ' -

Blue Diamonds

Among a recentimportation ofDiamonds we werefortunate in secur-

ing a few of exce-ptionally fine blue

color. Tnese stonesare beautiful in ap-

pearance and areextremely rare.

Our entire stockof Diamonds is ex-

ceptionally cleanand free from im-

perfections.Call on us for

rv. 1

confines of the I'nitod States js prac-tically an impossibility." It is impos-sible, says Mackenzie, because it wouldinvolve a radical readjustment of therelationship that exists between thegrower and the system of transporta-tion, distribution and mark. ting. Anv-thin-

that involves readjustment oftransportation arrangements i - treasonin the eyes of Johnnie Mackenzie.Therefore he declares that we wantcheap Japanese labor.

California does not wain an influxif cheap Jajianese labor nor of any

other kind of cheap oriental labor.F'vcn tin' Japanese government hasrecognized and admitted the economicfact. This is a white man's country.Let us keep it so. The Japanese labor-er is utterly incapable of occidental as-

similation. All his standards of liteand living arc not only different frombut unalterably a ntagonistie to ours,'lis presence mi any considerable num-bers is a menace from the civic andmoral standpoint as well as from theindustrial.

Johnnie "Mackenzie and his friends,the V'ig land owners, may want thedoors thrown open to cheap Japaneselabor. That alone should be a sufhcient reason for strengthening the bar-

rier. We want neither the oriental

WHICH SIDE IS DISINTERESTED?Xot only are the Prohibitionists impractical, but they are absolute-

ly dishonest, and. apparently, proud of it. ISulletin.Talk about fanaticism, and prejudice, and narrowness did the most violent

of reform "cranks" ever equal the above paragrnj.ii.' "Dishonest, ami appear-entl-

jroud of it." This is the argument of interested liquor men as appliedto leaders of a campaign to stop the liquor traffic It suggests an mquirv as tomotives. With what motive ar the Prohibitionists urging their chosen planfor changing local conditions.' Is it jiossible in any way to even imagine anvpersonal gain to those really behind the movement.' The orga i from whichthe above is quoted declares one day that if the Prohibitionists succeed thevwill destroy their own property; next it says they are fanatics, and again thatthey don't mean what they say.

The needlessness of arguing as to the disinterestedness of the motives ofthe prohibition leaders is apparent. Is it worth while to turn attention to theother side? To ask how many campaigners there are for the Ihpior s; d" whoare not either interested in the liquor business or paid by the liquor dealers'association? The questions do not need answering. The answer-- ; are Knownto all. Comparing the two campaign committees, one is working sol el v topreserve the financial interests of those who organized it, and the o?!ir for aprinciple.

There are two campaign committees in the field. One is composed ofmembers of the liquor dealers' association, fighting for their own privateinterests, with financial backing, according to credible reports, from mainlandbreweries and distilleries, also working to preserve their own juivate business.The opposition committee is one of volunteers. The Pullet in varies betweencalling them liars and saying they are dishonest, and trying to tell hem '.heyare fanatics, working for a principle which will kill their own property.

, --- f

tip. We can only do it as it is donehi other countries, and that is by thesubdivision of farms Into units of sucha size that one family can work them.That is goitig on. It is the only rem-od-

for the condition. To make orient-al immigration easier is to developCalifornia as an oriental country, withan oriental civilization.

For the owners of the great ranchescan not, as they expect, continue. Theywill have to sell to somebody. Theboss or padrone system will drive themout. The bosses contract at priceswhich make the cost of the j. redactsprohibitive, and then, when the farmersare in a kink the men will strike forstill higher wages. Tn the end the landgoes to the Japs, who, for themselves,will work sixteen hours a day andskin the land. The Japs are utterly

and the llinuus tire worse.If we were going to have oriental laborat all the only jroper course would beti rej'eal the Chinese exclusion act, andexclude tho Japanese and Hindus. Weshould then, at least. have orientallabor which would keep its contracts.Put. we want no oriental labor. Sub-

divide the randies. And if lack oftransient labor compels that it is agood thing for the State.

fprices on LMamonas IA Caustic Pen in San Francisco

From the Argonaut,t

s

and precious stones:We know we can

please you.

THE TRUTH.

Yes. 1 will marry votl."larence 1 am the happiest man in

the world!F.thel Wait, 1 can't marry you for

a whole vear.Clarenci Then I'll be the hapj'iest

man for a whole year..

t affect ionatelv called). Mr. "Fddio"Having been duly acquittedMessrs. Cradv, Foley, Canai-'.zi- llell-rich- ,

Sokoloff, Costa. Mulvaney, FilH-pini- ,

and his other in the jurybox, the Hon. Henry P. Flannerv. presi-

dent of the jiolice commission, waslately the object of a civic welcome

which naturally took place in and about

A DEFINITION.

Man-hand- , Mr. "Jerry"' Mitchell, Mr."Fatsy" Wolfe, another favorite, theserepresenting as. perhaps, no otherscould, the retail liquor stores, theFrench restaurants, the dance halls,and the other thriving industries whichhave most at stake in the integrity ofthe police commission, and in the suc-

cess of which the Parisian developmentof the town has a Large sense of de- -

a pessimist"Fa, whatWillie.

WARSHIPS.The oil burning battleship threatens to do away with the coaling operations

with which Honolulu has long been so familiar. Says the Christian ScienceMonitor: A remarkable increase is taking jdace in the substitution of oil forcoal as fuel on ships propelled by steam. The Vale, which ha just made avery succes-fu- l test of the advantages of fluid fuel, is said to be the firstmerchant turbine in the country that has been equipped with oil burners.Experts who took the trial trip on her said they were satisfied that the systemhad come to stay. In a round trip bet wet n l'.oston and New York the Yalewould consume about 17. "on gallons of oil. hich could be mmped aboard inan hour. Iler coal consumjit ion has bcen 2:!o tons and it require, eight hoursfor her to take it aboard. No noise and no d.st. accompany the taking on ofoil and there are no cinders to fall upon the dock when it is burned. The Yalehas needed forty eight stokers with coal, but oil calls for only tight men onduty, who work under comparativeh- - comfortable conditions.

The announcement, has been made that the British navy will substituteoi! for coal as fuel in all its vessels. Jt has been conducting experiments forseveral years to develop methods for Using the oil, and mauv of its battleshipsand cruisers have carried oil to supplement the coal supply. A warship takingon oil can dispons,. with 7 per cent of the working force of s'.iker. This liquidcan be carried as ballast in the double bottom of the ship, and ns he oil isconsumed water can be admitted. Coaling on the high seas has alvvavs been a

difficult and tedious operation, but a war vessel can qnicklv till her reservoirthrough lir.es f nun a tank steamer.

his own saloon. The plan was to showLIMITED.

LEADING JEWELERS.the foul p"iidence. It is almost needless to sayhow public opinion stood upon j

. that the assurances of respect. andconspiracv against the good name ot support which Mr. receivedMr. Flannerv and. more than t hat. j,; fdlow-ci- f izeiis were flatter-agains- t

the growing and brilliant pros- - ing; and they were even inducive of a

poets of the Paris of America. The s''-"'l- of hospitality of which, in.

the11... .1

1 i'jarrangements were in good hand-- , M r. j

""A pessimist, my sou."' returned Mr.loghead, "is a man who. with a wholepumpkin jile on the table lief. .re him.i an noi see anv good in this wholewide W"i Id. ' '

.

"Do you enjoy hunting.'"' "No.""Perhaps yon have never had favor-able opportunities for eiijoving thespur'. What have you hunted mos-tly.'" " Hefore I was married I gen-era. iy hinted for a boarding place.Since then most of my hunting hasbeen for tia!-- . ' ' ( lii.-ag- Record-Herald- .

..4...."Lit'e ain't m.tliin but isa ppoiuf

ment," groaned the hronie Crouch." heer up." urged the heerful Mutt.

eiiiiv iiouis o i iue eeniiL:. ine couservative host could not have possiblyapproved. After Supervisor Minnehauhad engaged Mr. Flannerv himself in

OFFICESOFFICES

OFFICESi j'anci'. m the nnme-in pagi

Flannerv 's own. While there mighthave been a larger crowd pres,u' at

the mass meeting, none could havebeen more easily put within the limitsof the honored president's hospital-i- t

v. Mr. Flannerv hud felt that, as

diate presence ot Su perv isoi s Deasv.Walsti. icliowd, and the other notable's,strong men wore moved to tears. Mr..leiome Ikissitv, speaking for the ladies

f 3 j f4

!

! 1

ii i

The I'nitod States Xnw now ha- - si X NSilI- -

t,, mauv of whom look to him for counsel! e iuvila- - ions to t he bar wetBoston Building

Judd BuildingThoroughlyAll Modem Conveniences

t t'tr.vMl fin

with coal, one mniii'.ir using oil e.velusiveiv. and fifteen torp"similarly equipped. All of the new bat ! are to haveexcellent results obtained in the speed trials of the DelawaiDakota when oil was used in connection with coy! was oneviio-ii-- a ''ru men' s in favor of the present plans.

It W.e;!d hardly be prudent "n the paif of the naval ais:!,.

us ter put--

a s ha vl n

bv !: -

ul in eotineet ionloboat destrnyers

oi! tanks. Theand the x,-,rf-

f the most con- -

itb - to do aw ayof oil Could beM be the means

i

I'idn t y..u g.tin' ver phi ure! en ',,.,,.,! o' ;

Pills?"rein! fs a'.- n- -t

'V r s

I. im persona lly, it was !. Iter to hathe crowd : select than n large ..mF. OS! we!! oideied -- potifaneity might g

t.. far. Hence there was ,..of the s::i.et-- . and v. id.. h

,tti"ii to Flar.'o-r- was ia !.,. ,g

a i -- e n i mayor, t he ' o j a I h

id. A n ' now all ntyme w h v I don 't go

w i' a con !, owing to the ease wifn which a suopK- - w IU c . e vto work.land I..-

en t : r

dost I v t A siipplementarv supiuv of coala v

m joilihc aOairs. was i,,o torut'.'ianee. and all Mr. 'Spider" Kel-b'.-

s:iV about the situation hadicference to the foes ()f I'residelifFl.innery .and the need, of the sum-m- a

i v a! ot i,ei r idoc!..-- . ' '

M.-- 's. lidd ' anion and ' ' l';i:-v- "Wolf,- se.uied also inclined to ciitiei:..! I who sta.,.1 in the way of theet development of San Franc :

but ,,n this point Air. l'lantieiy wasmagnanimous at. I linn. The onlv s,..

Hang he permitred himself tosay agaiesi !:.. r,.f.,rrier- was; T't.isntaii'1- - hi- - no me a Is ' '.- -. a ,.,,n,.j,,,j.,aid a w ay of .tati'ig it whicii. we aie

ai , a wor'--: ing plurality ,.f t he j ro-g- !

iv e I'M s of t i - citv wiil in,.

...4...i tinor a campaign. The savin: me a n lianiep.of saving aits cater f 1;

MarieStiletto.Mav Hi

emi.ronjer ng11- - Want

tham Oh.

I need a new:s a stiletto?

n 't von k now J

uieio-- and ch'-- nli n.'ss, aside from the original post, however,id to the greater introduction of oil as fuel.

proMd-- m s popular v indicat o,n

peimitled to add veiv muchbui, loll let' bv !,:s legal oi. "k thi t tells you ail til out

har; and Flats.

Real Estate Department

Hawaiian

Rn.. to.

Tii

:h tia1 !e- -

i i.i, evREFORMATION. NOT SOCIALISM. i n i ng to mara! of the !a

union rat''-- .Wasl.iegtaig in GET IT TODAY.

'i.ami.erlain 's Colie. Cliolera and,1

g 'lev eo.pmeu! - a !' appartrrytng out radical l,'oo--o- e

ag Th!'o:ga the i;ev ra: !.,;Viite Ibrnse f,,r corse,;--

a 'bi

d nbeme.lv is the best known

Pre-n-

C.a s,

J res

railof

'"'" diarrhoea. It is sure to beled When i..;,st e!., Ctcd. Cet it'v- 1'"!' bv all 'druggis-s- . ften-

s "... l.'d.. agents for Ha- -

ICJa Fort Street.WHAT TO DO WITHTHE SALOONSII ' wa. is, o

dlars ' 1, V Ie' 'tis

policies as IbioseMdt hi.a.sg metieals in the sugar tn

bill. w!;:i-- brerglit ran y -- e;d y and cans. t

1 given h: 'ian- - for miiiithis a t ' ' ndo a lot in- -' nf

en ! he Fni'.-- States Sr.' i ses are peu-- ng. i'a f t ai

J. is K v

a- muefcrak-- r wh-o- ijei-'- v

forms. !,U; !,.- - wants it andoeiaiisiii. There nr. j.f.bai

.lg;lg t:r I.a pointing 11

la.', linga.-- ra--

; ..

New York to '

!a'-- Oil a:,-- 7' 'abench, Wla re

a platform ' rt

wanre ll;i.. 'i

'.

''!v i hmi". J

;,-iiiw-;-,;i j

a and p--

v t" ;i 1 'ams the pre.Pa t !

pie'iy far in den. .ndiegef'errn. rot n o

again. The i

denounce Ta ft gee,stood that it is onlv

Her,rue--- :omp

some lively times ahead for ma nal h'g!--T-t- n.. who wiil tind t- !- ouRepui.iiran it,.-i-g- . a's ; ae f .and i:i a 1 ntiresi. lent as f.uigli a

ad t.lei I'Pull.fin has discovered ta,.VTh,

I'. F-

A TWO LINE WANT AD

in the Advertiser one timeFOR TEN CENTS

Cheap way of getting vour wants

supplied.

tor

b. fore 'he end of the plebis,-i'- eami-aig-

Hairing the possibility of ill h'al'h.after lis arrival, its error in saying that

g a is sC!! problematical." dda-r-

Kiihio "; tMisitiou. He was i n st rumen a bri1 i.o I.

A W '1

th.ie is so. member of the committee of "i,.- huadr.earnest support of the jirohil.it ion side than lie ha.

Tho San Francisco Chronicle savs: "H.'nva i ....no b I t ia '.vi-- ma-

M.th u

t yvas. f,

opinio'.- - .ver-- Mr. Jerome"haniiv" I.o t rtitig.'-- . M'Hanha.; Mr. I..;-- Kdi

F. Hi otoar. hivek feijues-- .

a. re. vim.latKuias, jaai!g'".w cccoar.tits, tti.'jZt pea:.

Page 5: JFLV Ill FOR RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT ......1st on 32 e-s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na; & s2;;S7 2 t tile er--T3, i49! a er; riid ei--t ian on-o-f nOt tu--505 ft--s

Jui !T!

THE PACITIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1910.

fir jrTrir'rr'

WATERFRONT NEWS ifc A Mome For Salen :n t no ran bctwo.oi t),g AND PURSER DO r'. i n t ; .

LINER TENYO'S PRINTING; t m- - , i V,

aii.I H. .:,!:;MARINE REPORT.

By Merchant Exchange.

ii'.d X..w Y.nk f.ir oiii..:'.tuot'!i Sail Fraiici-i-.- i

a. l'.-- the Jast coap'e oft '.W oiit wind ja viii.T

"iag-- her.'. The K. I ward J'i

T..v Vs.;en the vi -- tier ,111! s le- - Ii

:, niay .M;,y

athT a and c..ii'e d -- man-l.-d i nini.e-liatf- l v ',

'd .iito a barge t'- -r carrv- -tr-- miisg

;slst trip t

JCV GiM'ilr.' .. :

PRICE, $2,500.00.

On King street near Pawaa.

Large yard.

Fruit trees in bearing.

Artesian water.

house with modern

I.J h' tin

Monday, dune 0.s.an Francisco Sailed, .June 4. S. S.

Enterprise, for Hi!o.San Francj-c- o Arrived, .Tune .". S.

S- Hilonian, from Ibniobih,.San Francisco .,'i.ne 5. bk. .

I', l.'ithet, for Hon. .lulu.Seattle Arrived. .Jul? ", S. S. Hv-ade-

from San l'ra neisro.San l'ranci-c- o Arrived. Jane G, S.

S. Columbian, from Sabna ( ruz.

th" Paciri.- 'oar steam-Presentatio-

to Harry.A g':,.w.i:g r i ate was paid to J. i.

Harry. f..r fourteen years .rt stewanlof ti," I'ac ii.. M:,il company, bv hi.-"-id

,n the er icewhen at a d iniei gathering he wa- - jiri-sent- i-d

with a hand-om- ,. che-- t of -- ilver-

- ; an.ed thatLed -- thcr dat --

'''! g arhit-- rr ami ; t T I 1 u; th- -

in at .:"jri him ast a ho ng t hat "ft - K. i'f t a o vt'j- -

- !.. f. While thera i t tin-

ljril the bi i

r, the HCW

,.,i,nt to th"5 printer.

,rowai in -- :

,.r 'l"r th.

San l'ra n ci -- i 1, .Tune ii. I". S.jwari . ne ; re . ntat ion was nnole ln- - A. T. Logan, for Honolulu.

t ;.e 'lilt es nt .t:s-c'i-a ml ias-uge- r

,.retoo ar-'.-'o- -a ana it m ea

Seattb Sailed. .June ti, S. S. Mis-souria-

for Honolulu.Fort San Luis Arrived. June I), S.

S. Santa Kita. hence May 'Jo.Mahukona Arrived, June o. schr. A.

M. Baxter, from Willa;a Harbor.IhuiM Arrived, June o, schr. Jas.

Iliiiph, from San Francisco.

P. b". XewTi.n. port steward"f th- - Mai! at the presentt:m- -. Harry !, it trie Pacific Mail threemonth- - age. and is now with the Mat-so- n

Xavigate.u Company. Call.

New Captain for Thetis,('apt. II. . IVpe, acting comma nd.--

of th- - rev-c- ue cutter Thetis, is bonked

TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd,the gonial La.-- ;,, the cards

''"personally. :f he l.-i--l to. Hut he'l that the e"V set type as

7a asWCUih'e appetizing ilishesaie was at ..in:.' a ; i n T chief

f pro trtii. w.th Mr. Goodrich astint. The passenger liTs are there-- a

rather ar.istie output-- , some of;iiitS bem.: wavy. hut Mr. (ioodrieh

that tii! no-rel- a souvenira shows h..v tin- - Fr.ny wave- - rui!

to !ea. n tiie sierra for San Fran- - r MARINE TIDINGS.By Kahuku Wireless.

althi.ii"h ii's reli-- f has not yetarrive. I. ("attain ('..ciirane ha- - been

,1 to th. c aimand ..f the Thetisand may arrive :n the near f .ture.

Full Cargo for Sierra.A full c

I.e.l jiinea;a

' ot sugar, banana,i e. etc.. has been as-:- s

b' rig loaded into the

U'KLIXK, AT SKA. Jane h "no-miles.

Mud-ra- te trades, -- month sea.Will arrive between nine and ten Yw--

ne.-d- a v.NIPPON" MAIM. AT June ;.

Latitude Js:J2 N.; hnigitute 1 4!':l'.'W.; -- no miles s,.;l -- tiiootii. tineweat her.

F. s. A. T. S11KKMAN". AT SKA,June th Latitude !':!:' N.; longitude

I.Jceanic - Siena, which leave-t..- rSa a 1 ra a t ' i. r i . w r' .i en.Min

at tin o Tiie Si-r- ra has a hugei.a eiiger -- t al-- o. The llawaiinband will be mi hand t" ui' the Kie i'j

"ifTenyn may .mo t"iis ut cargothe l'jrhtet he has vt earned

ce the Pae'S-- . The pas-en- g. r IS:;;?;very large, luit is ud.uI fur this.(ofthe year. A lining the pas-e- n

a Is II. Tsiidn. tin- - San FratieiM--Vnwrtative f Mit.-u- i a. Oh.; Mis I...'0:am is rhe daughter of theii'iai repr s u':it: e ,.r' th..' Wreat

Steainsh'p O. W.nyrvn is developing mines In Sibe-- i

m i?; ace-mpm- iii .1 1 v his wife;iirr in:iri'v M: Ida Merrill; Mr.'joA Pfinjrt :s a ioH:ty wmnan ofi Fraueisi'n. who was amunsi th"s;ts who wi ii .v.-i- '.:! at the o.-n-jilh-

new I'aiare Il'.trl. San l'ran-o- ,

Ca;it. i''i!vv T. Siiiiinit'i'hn i.mte to T"k;.i as si.H-on- secretary:k Aniera.-a- leat ion.la Delight h'.ce is the fir- -t teacher

1 !:;.") '.; f't.'.t miles. Weather line anda niu-.i-- al -- end. .ft'.

Shipping Notes. cear.

The "i!':-:'!:;- na of tie' Mat-e- ll iine!- .1 i.p aim.,-- ! to tin' limit fur her (

NEXT MAILS.next -- ailing for San Fra i.ci-c- o. a'thoug!the e-- -ei has nut vet loft t he "a- -r ,. II ,, !.,:--

It

Is

Coast, Orient and Colonial. Ji. ' I I ' il ' LI .

Tiie alif. rnia Steamship Comoanv j V

:isfanl uundi jiii(:ls to be appoint-the government for service in

"f S:,,n promises a stoam,-- r Mais are due frora the fdlowingtor tne rr.ii new Uravs Harbor-- I .

San Fran.iseo ! .ae. The intention of POnts as follows:the company, i" ;s state.l, is to favor San Francisco Per Lurline. tomnrrow.tiie (iravs Harbor shij.p-r.- s with n Yokoliama F- -r Siberia. Fridav.

iIiu

i f1! i i p 1 ne. .v cuo.ii awaii nerShe i; acc.inipan'ed hv l. Lao-w-

is lilind. L. A. Ber.'ulz is Vancouver Per Manuka, June 25.Australia Per Marama, June 21.:Aaerican ennsul-ejenera- l at Cauton.

sailing T his p.ist. '. K. IV rau soni bis way to i hina to jj.t pecial gMOTOR CARS-- saps fur the () eriand magazine.

liitenvo iiTivt.'- - at nine o'clock this

Mails will depart for the followingpoints ae follows:San Francisco Per Sierra, tomorrow.Yokohama Per Tenyo Maru, today.Australia Per Manuka, June 23.Vancouver Per Marama, June 21.

ninsi for Yokohama. Slit? is taking! Xieola .lames T. Seott,; gof to Manila to erect a sugar

t2 V:ng lii!t lie re 1v the IIoiioluuiWorks, and in addition 10 Japa- -

of whom are children.AK'tbfr i.romiiient tasseiitrer aloardDr. A. K. Ward, formerly head ofState hvvrienic library at I'.erkeley

steamer wm-- tia-- will nave at tlieirdisposal. 4

It is repeVel from St. Petersburgthat tin c.'uri. ii of ministers will .short-ly submit to the l:nna a bill to author-ize the ry to advance to the Rus-

sian Yolunte-- r Fie. t the sum of L'.soii,-oo-

rubles To . nable it acquire fivesteamer- - for the purpo-- e of establish,ing a fa-- t -- ei v between the FlackSea. and the far Fast.

Uwiiijr to buriicajies the salt outputof Turk- - and Fah-o- s Islands for l!n!)was much below the average. The en-

tire -- lock Match 7. li'ln. was. lessthan Ooo.ooO bu-hel- s. which has sincebeen -- hipped. The weather has beenfavorable for the new season, with in-

dication- at tin- - first rakiugs wouldbegin the a.iddie -- f April.

Th- - oil May - passed the om-

nibus Jiuhtho'.ti-- bin. which makes pro-vision foi aid- - to navigation on prac-tically every of the Faired States.As amended in the comm t ' ee on com-

merce it cair;.--- items aggregatingabout -- l""o.i o. The senate added

d jtoiessor of bacteriology and vet- -

tmtt icieiiee. lie is comg to tnekifeines i.n frovernnn-n- t service, andt3 iave. under him about forrv vet

PORT OF HONOLULU.

ARRIVED.

Monday, June 6.T. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru, from San

Francisco, U;."ii) a. m.SAIL TODAY.

Str. Manna Kea for Ililo and wayports, 12 noon.

Str. Kinau for Kauai ports, 3 p. m.Str. Mikahala for Molokai and Maui

ports, 5 p. m.T. K. K. S. S. Tenyo Maru for Yoko-

hama, ft a. m.DUE TOMORROW.

M. X. S. S?. Lurline, from San Fran-cisco.

SAIL TOMORROW.

riuriaiis, wlio will wae a camjiaignt 1 i . 7 -

iti.nst riweriK sr an. i M.ira, iuo u.s- - 191111 COMPLETE LINE OF CARSWITH F0RE-D00- R BODIESaying havoc with caf--

i is the archind-.igo- .

Lurline's Eig Cargo.

to a wireless message refrom the Matsmi steamer Lur

,,V.4-.- . l...l .,.1- tel.1 to ! he house bill.scyi Ult ini'ili .lg His, Lio v i ......

iol'l"titT-ain- e passengers and 2,l' tons t w'.il haw to g . to join: conference,stiirzo for th'.- - put and tons for j r,;i.. A j p.lH :t. :t,.. ,jds f rsits'tii. She also has seventy-thre- e

. , two tnrbine steam- -

O. S. . S.erra, Tloud.ette. 1 r Sail

P.uilt entirely in the Packard shops. One quality; twosizes the Tackard "Thirty" and the Packard' ' Eighteen' Town Oar ::::::::

TOURING CAR CLOSE COUPLEDRUNABOUT COUPE PHAETON

LIMOUSINE LANDAULET

Fortv-eigh- t page catalog mailed on request. Full in-

fer. ration from any Packard leah r : : : : :

PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANYDETROIT. MP 'HP AN

h r ia.'i-- c IM a. m.

DUE FRIDATT.sea of mail. The steamer will arrive ;,, , x,.,.-- - of gi .ouo tons ea-- h. Thequarantine Tomorrow mm num v, for the lav-rpo- oi

V. M. . . Sjl.. r.a. from 1'! est'v hour and will doc. at tiie

SAIL SATURDAY.To ai.a-'- - iv e. It - ex; ted thatthe s.-e- of b-- ats will enable themTo reach ' ara-ia- a port in less timethan th- - i '.-- -' -- hips now take fromL' vert iiol to N-- W York.

F.,r ?:. . ' .1 ImitiiiL' "f the -- teani-

hWA wharf instead of the Mat-o- n

Passing cf Sugar Packet.k i bark Fdwar.l Mav, which has

parchased by tiie Pacific ' 'oast j.. i ;l - - . , .:ir-u-- ti.e lire uhi.h

n v from Alexand-- r i: ,,,'. t:.-- . i bi-- r Man-- indie.

4

t)

.

1 i

t I

ti

viS;hip FompaI

M,.t' ?!. ol.b-.- t smra r me n t - w eie ! : i"o ona.iTin, i nil."iiets on tiie c

P. M. s. s. s.beria t'- -i S:,u Fran- -

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per T. K. K. S. S. T.-ay- Maru frotnS;in Fi a .Fine i: Thfougli lorYokohama '. K. Feigu-o- n. Mr-- . C. Ii.

H. (i. llaiili. P. Kat-at- a. S.K.dke. Mi L. Miss IdaMerrill, P. I '. Mo-- -. I'n.f. P. N aka-- iiia, a. T. Unod- i a. '. W. Pu ri legt on.Mi- -. '. W. Ihiiing-oti-

, M,- -. F. P.Pting-t- , lidwai Pliag-i- . Fapt. (b-o- . T.Summ.-iliii- Ii. a. Mr-- . II.and .nfant. Ma-- r. r K. '!'- - i ,. M.i-:- -r T.

!'- -i. da. M -- . 11. K. Wal -i . For shang-hai F. i '. A: :,:- -! . F. F. .J.,r.J:.!i, I .. .

,i She was built at 'grand ins v -- t tie- iiperiorland. M a':- '

c N bv thecoiin. P,,rr-al'e- - W. L.

f tiie ":gp.. p. i

M. !';::;.'. i HigL-- aP-- F-.!

'JCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED:STATES WEATHER BUREAU. .

j

ib.i:is: r.

Honolulu, .June 6. T.'P)."lie ti' g.i n

WIX1)THERMO t The von Hamm- - Young Co., Ltd.x r --rS 3. the i. a :

M'-- ...M.a i

s. ! -- I.. . Mci.own'!. !'. W .

M -. P. W. ! i . J.- -r. Mi-- - i:. !hMl-- . !h S.li II. I. "iliev. Sole Agents

IF L. A.II. A

-- '. F.

gve.g Mi-- - Ii. ilrM -- M. M.

:. Mi-- . I:. A.M:--- F. F:i I..--- i

!,'. J..;.-- -. Ma- - -- f L. JM

1 NF. ....

5 SK ....

f. s ....

i sr. ....

.Ct rl'i F.L. i.81 St.Oi. s2 0AHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE.

i on: i a a

''ol- i.e t V K'TO

.K.i -- .5

. 'A

.01 i4

: 72

a s;nt:le perm ot

l.i.g'i IFM- F. J.Mi-- . L. I'.Mi-- . F. M"A. N'i--

IF '. !"A

the iinFcs'in to bo found

i sr. .... i

'i 5 K 'I

rt f.

4 S F V

! SB 12

i" .'', !

F.'"s .

f .'-- o

irk- - t

'i '1 t :

M.1 1" '

A. V. A. F'

rasseiigrus Book pit.

Outwara. j

For Waiariae, Waialua, lviihuku and J

Way Sfa'i' us i:lr a. m.. ;:i:i y. m."'or P"ar Oity, Fwa Miii and Wat

Stations 7 : 3 o a. m., '.' '.5 a. m.,

lPo'l a. m.. 2 : 1 5 p. m., .'!:'J0 p. m.,": 15 p m , pF-- O p. m., i :15 p. m.

For Wah'.awa --.n.i Leibdiuj F -0

ni , 5:15 p. m., pJi.'IO p. m., rll:15 p. m.

i inrtiishou after thein tiio3r.'3 52 .yj lift14 '''' v parties at the.

2 st4 NF.71 - W

M.i Inward. i

iYALE WILL GIVE NEW

RULES A TRY0UT A 'Arrive iF.noouFi from Kahuku. Wain

j ma and Waianae a. m., 5:31W.I. P.. STOCKMAN,Section Director. t'

Alexander Yoons; Cafep. in.Arrive Honoliibi fr-- m Fwa Mill andES. SUN AND MOON

Feir! Fity--7:4- a. in., s:;tti a. in.,IpHJ a.'m., 1: (0 p. in., 4:l,6 p. in., ' ""

'.Ill n.TRANSPORT SERVICE.

s. :,tr - I M iv i I. ..... iil , -IF x. ar. Kahuku for I.aie, H.ui- -

"i 3 : x

' '-- i z -- - -7 TiJiJ.f y ,

I l. ,.,),, fro.n U'ulii . u nl APPLICATION KEFUSED, .

ill i, Pnnaluu, Kaharia andWay Statioi, at 1 :4." P.M.me K ih.tn at 2:45 P.M.

Leileima "a:15 a. m., 1 1 p m., :31p. m., PF 10 p. m.

T)i, I ! ! o .v.-i T.irnite 1. a twn diniir'

train first elas. ticVef. honored), jA TI ' F DA Y. HUM) V Y

leave, Honiilulu ev-r- v Sun.Uy at AM' HOLIDAYSt. m ; returuinir. arrives in Honolulu Arr ve Kaluikn t 11;5S A.M.

''.' i . u u M7 -- .41 s, 1,

2.J ... . r, i; 42 . .1Ills. - :

sr. S. I', fr-- m Hon.. March 1 '

. ,r. M ::.! -'.. IF-::.- bi'i ' :

rom lb-.,- for --h P., Jane .".

VESSELS IN FORT.(Army and Navy.)i '. Ti.-.-- -- . P .p". from c a s

F. S. I. IF T . O'lrr-er-

,'Merehnt.t Vessidt )

'"I.4.1

.t .in 2

hit PFIo j,. ni. The Limited stops onl,T I lavt Knhana f r Funaiun,j at Pearl Oitv and Wainrae 1, i Hanoi a. La;- -, Kah.aku and

ind Waianaei W.npahu and Fearl City j Wav' Stations at 11:00 A.M.

war I. 1 P M1. v Except aiilav. tSa"l.iv O-- ly i 0

O. y PFM'. F. O. MITH. j p(nv(1 KahiiKii forLiie. h.

1 .. 17 42 ', J2j

12 : 17 42 : 1

2 7 ' 17 r.4.1 11. Ctt

ii - :ri7 '.n j - - t

l.i)

Ml-- ,"

4 ; ; i i

- : i'P

iiiaiua. Kahuna amiii ii.aat K a.i and Hii... occur!

r t ha n at Ilono- -

: at ions nt M .a' P.M3 P.MK0ULA1I RAILWAY TIME TABLEhour en Mid

TO CURE A COLD IH ONE C Yi

l ' '"iTiPf! 'iiin are made at Kahukup.IIY. EX'TT'T S VTl'HI". Y. j :'' th o lr. L. To. ' ! 5 a ai

si N l V AND HOLIDAY!- - i!"-- n from Hen-lul- u, mid the tFfo .

r, e iii in r.oursin in.-'- ,

of 157 de- -

Ti.e time whisTiewii'ch is the same- t iriiniite. Sun

ai time for

y' slower

1 the :

na e far" Ponp,

leave Kahana f-- FunaTiiu, j m 'ra i. who-- nrmM m the n y ntH iiiiili Laic Kahuku and a i'.o p. n. '

Wav S-'- Eons' nt lr.OOM. JNd' JvY 1.1

Arrive Kkhuku ! EOO P.M .' J. DoWLlNU, E. S. POLL1STKK.i til r ii n : SnjieriiK"iid 'lit ( ih ,4 F.

Miv

Page 6: JFLV Ill FOR RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT ......1st on 32 e-s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na; & s2;;S7 2 t tile er--T3, i49! a er; riid ei--t ian on-o-f nOt tu--505 ft--s

'rv,

I"1 1

6 THE FACITIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, JUNE 1910.

PARAGON PAINT"RETURNING VISITOR SAYS THEFraternal Meetings Jas. F. MorganOLD HONOLULU IS NO MORE

Hawaiian Opera .House

J. t'oben

NICOLASTOCKS

"I don r care it 1 never go back," ' at lita;i. atthe .lol.-t'n- messnjre That Frank material !' :r

l.'nger tlash.-.- l t those on L wiie as ! ,M;:!I'"-X ''- - :

i u . t t tsteamed .i:to port on ? ao Sierra, ,;,.r!hi ,,.,,,!,

Tuesday after a visit ui.:y ;1 meiuii T-- . be a- -

Honolulu. jere.t of fetniA gruu;i of anx:.'iis Bolietniat:? gra?- - J

him by the hand as he descended j !,',.,.. ., u,gangphiuk. ,,t- ;.',,

No Oid.inel Parker had been lovely j Ma-- yapa- -

him; rht-r- wasn't a thiiig wi xn:g u ' !.'' lr"with tiie suasets; B..b Nliinde had done j "''.'" '

i .i in: - Jibest in the way of entert a imnent ; , ,,

La I; i n si Mizuor had blazed the: n.ititinii bu:

World's Greatest Magician!

w.ee.lcl by all th.' Greatest F.r.tertiiin-nien- t

Ev.t Sc-en- .

MONDAY NIGHTNicola will y.roi!t the MOST DAN-GKKOr-

FKAT KVKR ATTEMPTED.

Nicola will 1j place!

IN A MILK CAN

filed vith water, rover locked and

sealed, lie must eseru lie hoMing

Vis breath or drown.

RESERVE YOUR SEATS EARLY.

T,h,i W . T tii' o!i!V.ad nr. a,oTi;,scdnoaid a.lcr til.'

won;i " V;i iki K .

' e foam nil t i:is wave.:; fat.r is the memory.yant Frank h.as

cf Hawaiian :non-- t

pi'-- ' ai'cMiuf narrationtiiat were" tod, seed

t a- vibt at inns i n t hoini-- a: ti.at a i:tcrai ;v:ub--ible-

:it dttrinii a hoig breakthe iaaci.ini' registered

the ci.uvci'sa-i"!- ! ense--iRMi'iij'ti-

of manynik-- . :,a!'v the nairatnoi ca-

tinned." w did lilel it thi- - tii;' Fgn.

! '' 1 M.air: H.dyoke were danu-f-

''"'' t on t i:e jder when w entmy o:i' at WaiK'.Ki. "''.'.an t i .;.: it - ki- - u.i '

,wf d :.a:a-a- ati,.!! store that Hi laWheeler Vi:.;..v iohl at a

(,v 'r ;i ;: and ail t nose al..!-- s

Hawaiian 1 used to knowea; ''..eai'i i a- - t ne tlest k;n. ol wa

- ,

"l'o you kn..w. in. 1 V. ice.,

" .

wav as best he could tu a u vival of i Mu

old time jollilicatioii wh.-- he wasn last winter w it h ' ' Bid v ; Irw in ,

but !

"Times have changed since Franciswas a boy, ' commented the bunch of j

,'.:,,'Kjovial s iii oa t hiers. ''n

' V'hange 1! " came faintlv from (u I turdtoiioino- - vovager. ''Thev Lave va

li.ia .w :: f);, tith-i- ,L,-- t',-- . it,. ,.,1,. fnr

those angelic Hawaiian girls before i Lv

thev took to holokus (Mother Hub- -

k..i, l

" Dt von know, bovs.'' he cntimied hintmourn fu 11 v. "this is' the first time I j

ever returnee lmm mat una ot ire-ams "unpetted." lot

A chorus of groans from the .lieini-

ans."Listen- - m j just

"Ml ricrhf. Frank, but at tiie club. I

n1ense. where we run listen with liquid i

them, ami she ent wor.i oiu i ...

maid that -- i:e would have been le-- !

t;.t,t...1 to imp. but that she had

BonineTHEATER

Vaudeville assistance. j "; '". .'

,'

Within the sacred precincts of tl:C on tne .!.ieatf.. win. mm.c.I Momon.iclub even wirele-- s commnnicai ion is a f e w years a-- o. and on a-:- : yi ng l

and instead of dots and j tered a bitter cmtdiunt ot i!and h..s- -

Bi3NDS AND REAL

ESTATE

REALTY AUCTIONEER

No, 857 Kaahumanu St.

IN BUYING or selling Real Es-

tate through our office, you get

the benefit of twenty years' ex-

perience in Honolulu Real Estate-quic- k

action and a square deal.

If you wa to invest S'5500 in real

es'afe. w have just the place for

you in -- danoi Yai;." Call at our

office and investigateI

S900 will buy a nice lot in Manoa.

near car lin 1 : go 1 ; view: area 13,000

square feet.

Do you want elevation, an still be

r.var town- - investigate me uue,

large lot we have to offer oa Pros-- t

ect St.; marine ani town view.

We will make a special offer for one

week to any one that wants our beau-

tiful lot on Keeaumukti an 1 Wilier.

Will make terms.

For one week only, a large lot oa

Wyllie, near Nuuanu Ave. Full par-

ticulars at our office.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

Pure Hawaiian Gream

Scrupulous cleanliness, plentyof ice and constant eare makeour cream satisfactorily. Ourcustomers appreciate it, as eome

believe CHEMICAL PBESEB- -

YATIVES injuriou-Cal- lup

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

Wing Tai & Co.Contractors and Builders

Furniture. 'Wall Paper, Painting1216 Knuanu Ave.

WE FRAME PICTURES

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAME CO.

PLAX ONThe admitted er of White Goods

Fabrics oc. to ;.e- - vard.

K. L Wong Dry Goods Storeo - 1 1 U t'! op r. Bethf

St-ia- 5a:e

MEXICAN DRAWN WORKat the

PARISIAN ART CO.rrrt street. i:arr:?on BMg.

White Frost

RefrigeratorsA "oni ort

Ilan--

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd,;x Y

!

& ROOFING CO

Street.

NEW DESIGNS ;JADE JEWELRYScarf Pir.s. Eing,,

BO WOHotel t. l,-t- Msunakea and Smith

THE EASLECLEANING, DYE TNG and

PRESSKO WOSKa,

FORT ANPJsUKn STREETS.

Fine Wines and LiquoLOVEJOY Bl'QO.

902 Nuuanu Strct"lephone 308.i;

"YAM ATOYA"ALL KINDS OF SBTET8 ANDPAJA!IAS MADE TO OEDEE.

1248 Fort St, juft above Orpbeua

ROMAN & FRIETASHAT COMPANY.

OPP. CLUB STABLES. '

Felt and Straw HatsPanamas

K. HORIUCHJCARPENTER. ;

Beretania near Mannakea.Day Work and Contracting

Tel. 6S5. r- -

LOCOMOBILE

"The Best Built Cat In Amulet,"

BCHTJMAN CARRIAGE CO, lift,Agents. if

LADIES' MUSLIN TJNDEBWEAI

25 to 33 1-- 3 per cent- - iisvomit

THIS WEBk" '

Ik ''

BLOM'SPerfect Work I

FRENCH LAJINDRY

Guaranteed '.Beretania. opp. Riihards 8t

Phone 149i'i

Stock Remediesj Office corner Hotel and Unioa.

P. O. Box 620. Phone 1181.! H. M. AYRES - - ; :anif

BREADAll varieties of Fresn Bread and

Plain Crackers mamftacturei!

daily at our Bakery fi34 Nuu

anu street. 1

Patrons and interested parties

are cordially invited to can a

witness the process of manufac

ture from the opening 'of the

sacks of flour to the packing of

the manufactured product in

cases, tins and cartons.

Love's Bakery1134 Nuuanu Street

Scandinavia Belting

HONOLULU IRON WORKS

AGENTS.

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON ClL

C. H. BKOWN, Manager, jItaieiiauwi:a

. -

Stre!. . . . - ca

i H:cW Price Pail for Vi--

Iron and all Metals.

rv.Ier 'tt Machinery.

642. i . xfi

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY CO.

Kaimuki Property

B3 Merchant St.Pfj5' TIstlryeing and Clearing

221 Eeretania Street, near Alike- -

Telephone 182.

MAKAI SIDE OF E5ee ac-w--

No e ect'.crj "K".ta turthe itreet

TRACT l.- t:- -y a. LAF.GE

FEET. :cr restience

In w:Jk:r.g distar.ee W

price ?:-- " V

--4 s.

HONOLULU LODGE, U. D., F. & A- - M.

wasTHKKK WILL UK A SPECIAL

meet in jr of Honolulu Lodge, L". D., F.& A. M.. at its Lall. Masonic Tempi"?, he

corner of Hotel an-- Alakca streets, on-- day cvcnn:, June 7, at 1 :'" ni

It 'clock.WORK IN" T H 1 it I PEG 1: EE. ed

Members of Pacific, Hawaiian and theOceanic Lodges and all sojourningbrethren are invited to attend.

Bv order of the W. M. tiC. F. JENKINS,

Secretary. b:sai.dFOLTnSIA MOAMPMEVT KO. 1.

L O. O. T.Meat avary trst and third Friday of the thedSBtk. T:0 . m., in Odd Fellows' HaM

Tort gtraat. Vlaitiaf brothers cordially in dowritxt t artaai.

L, PETRIE. C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scrib.

IXOELftlOB LODQE HO. 1. I. O. O. T.MmIi avey Tuesday evening, at 7:10. in

Odd Fellows' Hil, Fort Street. VisitingUar erdia!ly invited to attend.

J. 8. SHARP, N. G.L. L. LA P1ERKE. feee'y.

BLUUCOVT LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. 2.Meets vry Monday evening, at 7:30, is

Odd Tallows' Hall, Fort Street. Visitiagrathr eardiallv invited to attend.

HUGH E. McCOY, N. G.I. K. HEXDRY. Sec'y.

riOmO KEBEKAH LODGE NO. 1.I. O. O. F.

Mhh every second and fourth Thursday,at 7:80 p. aa.. Odd Fellows' Hall. VisitingKalraka&a are cordially invited to attend.

MARY GRUBE, N. G.ALICE NICHOLSOK, Secy.

OUT BSAXCH BEBEB-A- LODGE NO. tL O. O. F.

Meat severy rst and third Thursday, at7:80 . as., in Odd Fellows" Hall. VisitingKakekah are cordially invited to attend.

MARGARET FERGUSON, G.JENNIE H. MACAULAY, Sec 'y.

otOOBABTO LODGE NO. 371. F. A. M.

Meets on the last Monday of eachmonth, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p. ofm. Visiting brethren are cordially invited te attend.

J. A. PALM EE. W. M.W. EL GOETZ, Secy.

UAEZ OEAFTEB NO. S. O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of each

fa mo&th. at 7 :fl0 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersaxe cordially invited to attend.

NELLIE J. STEPHEN?. W. M.ADILALDE M. WEBSTER.

Secretary.

LBI ALOHA. OEAFTEB NO. S, O. E. S.A Meet at the Masonic Temple everyf second Saturday of each month, atOT T:80 p. m. Visiting sisters and broth

ers are cordiallv invited to attend.COEA A. BLAISDELL, W. M.MAEGABET HOWAED, Secy.

OABT0 LODGE WO. 1, K. of P.Meet every trst and third Friday at 7: SO

o'cleck. Fythiaa Hall, coraer Beretania andTort itraets. Visiting brothers cordially

M attemd.WM. JONES. C. C.O. HEINE, K. of B. 4 S.

WTXJLLAM McBXNLET LODGE NO. 8,K. of T.

Meets very second and fourth SaturdayevtalBf at 7:10 o clock, in Fythaan Hill,corner Baretania and Fort street. Visitingrtr earmally invited to attend.

H. A. TAYLOB. C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. E. S.

COUBT CAMOEi NO. 8110, A. O. T.Meets every second and fourth Inesday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in8aa Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

J. B. PONTE, C. B.H. PEEEIBA, F. S.

GAMOBS CT.BCLB HO. 10. O. O. F.Meet every second and fourth Thnrsday of each month, at 7:!0 p. m.. iiB Aatonio Hall. Vineyard street.Visitina companions are cordially in-vited to sttend.

GASPAE SLLVA, C. C.LOUIS A. PEEEY, F. S.

COUBT LTJXAIiTLO WO. 600, A. O. F.Meets every first and third Weanesdsy evenings of each month, at 7:30p. m . in Pythian Hall, corner Fort t.

and Beretania streets. Visiting broth jera cordially invt'ed.W. KELLI. ft U.JAS. K. KAVLIA. T. C. T. 8.

HONOLULU Aggrw 140, F. O. E.Meets on secoad and

fourth Wednesday even-in- !

of each month, at e7:10 o'clock, in Pvftiin

Hall, eoraer Beretania and Fort streela.Viaitiag Eagle are invited to attend.W. E. BILEY, W. P.W. C. McCOY, Secy.

HOWOLULU HLAEBOB NO. 54, A. A. of M.M. P.

W-- Meet on the trst 8undavI r m evening ef each month, at 7

o'clock, at Odd Fellows'V"-- Hali. Ail eoiouramr brthI ren ar cordially invited to' attend.By erder Wo

M. E. YOl NG.FBANK C. POOR. Seer

THEODORE ROOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1 S W V

M-- US every ,Co;; i f. .'.-- : M

satarday of each month mw a eriey Hail, ccixer Bethel andHotel streets, at 7:30 p. m.

Bv order of the C3ip Com0 amier

J K. BROWN.Adjutant.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE VO. 1. I. O. E. M.every trst and third

X of ea.--h month, in Kft. of P Hail, corner Fort and :

1 Sere:ama streets. Visiting

sttecd.E. V TODD, Q. of B.P. HIGGIX. Saci.em

HONOLTJXU LODGE 616.P. O. E.

will meet In their hall.King street, near Fort, everyFriday evening- Vi&itmgbrotners are cordially in-

rd to mind.JAMKt? IK KETV

E. K.GEO. T. KLUEGEL. Se.-v-

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLU1Meets ca 2nd and 4th Friday in the month

tt 8 o'clock, in Rooms 11 and 13. Aiexanier3Cf Baildiae

JAS. II. FID PES, Chief;JAS. C. Mr GILL, secv.

COUNCIL. KO. 59J. T. M. I.,xeets every second and fourth Wednesday a:

o o'clock p m in St. L.-a- is Co'.leieA'-i- tii Ei'! Dreier I? a". . L'tstoa rert. isitiBf o-ilw- ri ire i'.wivi ne'i.-oir- e

F. P. GKEF.D' N. Pr-- .H. P. O'sTLLIVAS. Secretary

THEOSOPH1CAL SOCIETY.Honolulu Branch. No M .:'.-?

s'reet. c i floor. K :' ' . - Art

Lea cue bniM'.r.c. Fi-- t T ii'-- v f. v, i ;everv meets, st 7:4-- r

Meerirt:. Vifitera we'tose. T

Tue.Jav st 7:SJ p. sn.. Lods MeetingV. f n: rers. jas. j. Yi rN'.

Fresiient.

dashes. Ladv Teazle's, record shows a I

series of staggers and st;i that, m- - on

terpreted, reprt sent Frank Vnger's talewoe.

.

In davs of old. when kings m

missionaries held sway in that trooc i

land, the occasion of Frank's visit was, . ,t T 1. 1 t;h.ov. une o- '..I sotuT. if 'ia:i.-ee-

half-whit- beautie welcomed him tothe court circle, sang love s..ngs forhis adnlatior tii e mpaniiiieut ottheir lnw-tone- ukuleles, fea-l'- d him

EASY DM FIB

jiras I

j

Six of Them Get Small Fines and

Many Forfeit Their a

Bail.

Luck was on the side of the fifteengamblers caught by 'isief MclbnheSaturday night when they came up lot-tria- l

vesterday morning in police court.Out of the fifteen, six only put in m

appearance, and these, the majority ..f

whom were dapanese. were fined but -- .

pnd costs api.ee. This small sm:cmt'at..'U shed the .aticers who , .r

them, as this is not the first T itn tl.at

the men hae bet-- met at t r.e ga'n.' g

table bv tiie detectives. Jeven bU:tlsis tne usual sentence meted out to

exper.mcn: Uig tufirst tsm..- - w tii the ' ' bones.

Of tne nine wit... ta i to put .: an

at.pi af.'if.ce. warrants w ere -'

sued but ih.r two. Kae.t an

ien.eut Maka..'i.e. 1'i.e jvptttat .on otht-s.- . two so t e : si.ad- w's ti-a- o.

the balance th.;t t'ney Were e;deu:ivcltost-- to reprtf:tt:ott of ta'en

l:-:e- wasill."-- or. An.

The escape i:e apa::c .r. or

1W tlM'tl-- W.YY:

HONOLULU MILL

FOR PHILIPPINES

-- at down fur the afternoon anacuul.in I go: vy.

l"e troiio.. with Frank..

We a!i, tear.. ,

litaiity. as compare,! wuntne of ms nrst ;u a

.juarter ot a century ago.A voiir.ii lieutenant on tiie tlairship

,.nrt mart!;! l.v expressing aileontrarv to that of his sn-

cniit o: er. and concluded by say- -

"I bad a dandv time myse.t. I

gue-- s the adaiiral forgets that he istwenty-fiv- years obb-- than when hewas here l;i-t- ." S. F. Chronicle.

der tin' New York law firm of whichthe' President 's brother. Henry V.

Taft. was a member, opened the eu:"

jtiatious for the purchase of tiie,Ie,e estate and that for appearancesake thev got the He Ler-'-ot- T tirm.also of New- - York, to conclude the

'negotiations. trong & 'adwalladerreiues. nted the Havemevers andothers. "

Mr. Martin propose to continue ity

speeches and resoiutions of inquiry hiscrusade against what he characterizes

gross iniquity.

KNOWN THE WORLD OVER.

The world's most successful medicine for bowel complaints is ChamberIain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhoeaBemedv. It has relieved more painand suffering, and saved more livesthan any other medicine in use. In-

valuable for children and adults. Forsale bv all druggists. Benson. Smith &

Co.. Ltd.. agents for Hawaii.

Jas. W. Pratt

REAL E8IE,

UflN 8 NEGOCIflTE

CITY AUCTION GO,

125 Merchant St.

THIS DAY

Sheriff's Sale

At - -- ,"e--o 12' M. : e, t

TUESDAY, JUNE 7. 1910,

Drv GoodsHardwareOffice Furniture

JAS. W. PRATT,AUCTIOXEEI

Auction Sale

FRIDAY. JUNE 10. 1910.

TOYSTOYS

TOYSJAS. W. PRATT,

"0 LE'

- e i.e

JAS. W. PRATT,AUOTiONEER.

and

Moving Pictures

Admission

10, 15 and 25c

Honolulu Athletic Park

Sunday, June 12, 1910.

TJ. S .MARINE CORPS vs. C. A. C.

J. A- - C. vs. P. A. C.

ADMISSION 25c, 15c and 10c

Special ScriesTwelve Games,

Waseda University

vs.

Oahu League and All-Haw- aii

Season Coinniencing Ju'y 1910.

Box rian for Sensor. Tickets at Cham-U-- r

Drug Co.

XajlVi- - THEATREHOTEL STREET.

CHARLES ROYAL,EDYTHE ELLIOTT, andBABY ELLIOTT

in a

ROYAL PLAYLET

Admission

NOVELTY THEATRE

Cor. Nuuanu and Pauahi Sts.

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

MATINEES.

Special Film

ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA

"princessRINK

Open Every Afternoon scd Evening

'GET THE HABIT'

I. FAT-I- TO KtM.I.FR SKATE

4 THE GREAT IB SONS 4

Musical Artists.MTNETTE RHODES,

Serso Celtic.CARL WALNEK.

Wh.i5tlei.CTJNHA'S ORCHESTRA

Mid

MOTION PICTURES.

Atoission 5c, 10c, 15c

Rhines'Candies A Rare 0pporun2

as rresn in our storeas in San Francisco.All Varieties.

Pawaa Junction Store P--

e. & STRAIC,1

Kite.

Page 7: JFLV Ill FOR RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT ......1st on 32 e-s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na; & s2;;S7 2 t tile er--T3, i49! a er; riid ei--t ian on-o-f nOt tu--505 ft--s

'g co..! r ;

I jfefJiK "J r'' &vN ,wsfii 1 fin1!

TUB VAC'IVIC COMMERCIAL ADVBUTtSBii. ti.'N vl.U L.U, 'IULSPAV. .1 Ut. ih i, i'.'i.'.

rrr v ni IV 1 4. ... 4.!

LiUJDiiLhil!3b!

Ol KHULtDriLL : . o 1 1 Iit .

ufivur Is Blamed kv f,v- 1 iv.tlm. i t 1 . c it -i ie

Violations of Regulations .V-- t ."'..Vv J .ioiii-v-, I um and

at Once.

hSt hs i 1 1 iBelJs J--i

i r

l x m:th ' " ..I':;.' !''! ill il'.!'' !;.. - " "

t" u . i I .si: ( !:ii-1- .- .ili.l.i it - a:.- ...i.,-- i .1 i ii!

.1!' I'l' l!:: i iil 'w m A

' h, Ih-el- ,h tie- i. 1,11,1 or

This Is a Good Timeto get vour things in order tor the trip to

HALE1WA!tis a delightful place for spending the warm summer days.7ie nights are cool and the rooms mosquito-proo- f.

wi.i-i- i 1 a v ia.r'.1,1 11 'er 1 h.i 1, cio 1 j t y

I'ulilK h.ha li upefat (3.

It WH t- l'.- -

i.'i" Uh:.- - li,,- l,.'ii, liv.ilauiit vi llii.l.aiiii' I 'ink i'liin ! tii u- - t..k in l!ta i

.1 illiV.Mis. i'.r..-.- i l':UUT-.- a, t I a.l.livs.-:- m

li..x 1;. ) I. t, 4, Sn. a a

W;till , tui'.f l.i H''.lill hT tlVII'.'tll until-- hi.' tili'.t. l!..-- . I. '!:. tliMllMi-li- wall I'l-

;";.i'!i.V i'mk 1 'ill",. Sho mi 1 1

"Uhrii ! was li li-- i 11 ji-:i-1 1111

attack oi 1 in- - ii.i an-- "as , k lori'Vit a i'r. 1 a.i vorv ak an i i oul I

iH't t'"t u-.- tiot:.'tli I a. k I t a.- - so

iquorsio.t. ii .:ol ir.

1 o

.:

MAYONNAISE MIXERSOne of lln in ; 11 V tihefid altieled 1'nr tin) kltelie.11. Sacrt tni,t: a lid Ja.,or,

E. O. MALL & SON, Ltd.

LOTS IN FRUITVALE I

One Cent PerSquare Foot i

isi' Me .is t' short ot !'HmUi t a.it I ooui.lu t walk mi v

s.,-r.- ; d.statliv at ah Without !al!tl!!'-r- . 1 lia-- l

!i.rt t aw i'al '10.1 hi. hos a irii-atf- r pait of thtti'no. 1 Was norvoUd at:. I mil il 'Wli In

i,,r! v x !.,' sk-.s- h aa-- i -- i'i'a'lh. Kricti.U, who sawhe hit 1

f n:tftii !!i v:i tin,; iV! .on

!l U :1j ll'l' '!! i,;,..

i tn nti'!'cr ' i'a ll.O, thol'.lil I W.ill'i.l IH'MT k;ot tt.'ll."I w a.s hvia ' Ht Kvoii-t- t aii'l w a.s

Take Kiev a' or..Seu'otnl l'loor.h:s T; :i:.,i hi' t ut ;ii :' c u".rch:t i'Vesir ' !;ccin.

.'iilli-i'l- l i, U !t!i'Tui'i'r ,,fruu ' hi .'i ;i uou r t iu'

:i II it' I : rt-c- i ti.l h :c

., , trvatv! hy iwoi!o,-tot- but they 1; In't i!oiao a tut of ii'sl. 1 was un-ir- r tlwii

, K . i Hrf for a' 'ool M nionthr an.t was trottingw.'!s.r all of tho nan'. Finally I ha--

" tvmaitl in Ivl and tho divtor -- aid that' :r'' nothing but a rhaii.'' of I'lnnato wotil.l

' :'' holp mo. Aitvr Inanj; v'Onlinc t tv U-t- l

waU'li ,.,t- u month, lav motiaT dovidfd t) civi1, -- ntl s ;',','.i, a"a ' le IV. Whhaa:s' I'aik lhlls. I iivi-no-

s aru at- .ivat helj' iro:u a low 1kos an t ivvh u.'. w'.'. eh sirouitor aa i foil U-iu- t it way. I

not he! "; took the jeils regularly tor ijaitv a whileaad was .a and was ouinj'Iotoly enn'.!."

"Whenevt-- r a t nie isneO'lt'd. !V. WW

t ne v sor of .;.i' .oa.a! h v r he '

ie t .'hat : he aiais a. h 4 Y ; : tan S: , .':'. .! 'has, ti, ha- - to a;a:her',

staa i tar rena:rs.

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

Homesteads in PALOLO 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 ail kinds of fruit.

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

The Prest-o-Lit-e

Automobile Owners

Ring up 50

Aaother ivoispla tit eoneei"! t:i-- nam I nis t Uu siinu-- tv zwvw an im- -

saaie staai ea:i:e iu to fillet mediate trial. They itlickly tanieh thi'Melhalie. - seems that a :i:;i:i ha.s bl'Jv'il and i;tve stroiutii and health tos-

-,r.-,- his :na.eii!fn ; h ere and e'amis f every part of the body. For this teason

i, .,. i-- ., 1 thov have curs'd ana-mia-

. chlorosis, I'la-u- -

'' ' ' ' ,,,..;, l.,,,,!,., r.x --.1 .l.,i,J;,,. .irate in tie' o:;:er """' "v '. "' V1-- 'v:;erea.s

i a V , 1,1-1- , . 'Ttt Vi,o a.n itii" is - l .ii kup til I i' v ,1 :s

'.r booklet. " Pisoas's of the I'dood,"

r.""iirti-'i- i tor the uiaeii'a it had bo en a. vesre

0

i

Ic

FOR SALE BYAround thePolice Station

Jo Ao GaflmrDarroChas. S. Dssky

will t1 simr. ttpon tho tviptosr. of miysiuleror from imptta' or impoverishedblood.

IV. Williams' b'ink Pills are sold by alldrtiist-s- . or will K sent, postpaid, iirtrtveipt of iirieo. ' eottts ht box; ixboxes for on. by the lr Wilhiiui.sMeiiiei.'io t'linr'uiii'. Schetiet'Uidv , N. Y

WOMAN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS

The woman's of missions williioid is ariima! all-da- Tneetinj in thoha pel f I'entral I'nien 'harch today.

I.'ej'orr f rh 1 oard s work in its va-

rum fiorms, of the braileh soeieties andaaxa.aries wi;l le presented in fall.

i'rs. Fh'ti"!. ytrs. Kr.ss and sinjers'"''ii Setniiiarv will cn-t-aiait- e

to the mnsie of the .lay.The address af the afternoon will be

i v .h.ser h Kiriiards. who was preset: tat rite o rira a i .n ' in of tae layman'sa ,., ,.y ;).,' .aa aa and has been ia

Th" wad ' pen at ten thirtya. in. aa i ;:,!: i p. m.. nnd Ir.neh.

828 Fort StreetFORT STRE I

i A bra eit Koreans wore yester iay:

arr-'STe-' " 'hU-- i Maut!ie. aud oa.'h

t with iar'-ea- ia tlie s.t'U-- ie-- i.....: l ae Mrs--

, ay name i ee PotijY ai. is ueeas,,.; ,;r! steailn j; a Wry, he.

Tra ie 1 anked ev; ieneo. riveted with-- h-' fes'iin.j'jy at "he a t '.1:1 aad ta--

'

aaia wha hou;:it it irnm tho Korean.'

aiah.-- :t auk t". had for Yoe P"!. AUTOS$3 HOUR IN CITY

LIMITS

t.i! t'omedv BED-O-N om

nan a aspetaia-ats-

an s v rhl eatea to ' -- a

name Kimhe ''hief that hi1

a Led '.vali twa

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGELi:vITED.

- Our Machine Shop is the best equipped shop in town. OurGar Expert can not be beaten. Here are some of our

ea thati.ir-'Mn- aiWlti

rve.i in tlit twelve.:f tae boarTl

pari . a house

i a a a s" rangersin work asaaiep,,m as l

us-- t ia ti.e raaht-- r

assia r eo a.9 . u, to nnv''ir' i ail i v i r. v

lav's deirij-s-. !'' i0- a armr sar Kop.nnr! or gaao- -

Sni-- i! jear Hue. marine and statPnr Jhree Exrers

tionary etijjines andrriO'or'? vcleg a sre--

on gasoline engineseannot be eselle-- i .

Beve! earWorm 2?ar and

Worni: a! so

A New Shipment Just Received

WHITE LABEL OLIVES

THE CHOICEST OLIVES TO BE HAD

Police Totes.

da:- -'

A"EB.

jteua

ir

ES.

:tas j(

Hats 1 I

!

v?3.icting

5.. LTD,

ERWEAE

isount

DRY

j St.

diesUnion.

ead andfactured34 Nuu- -

1

pausespall and

theeking of

duct in

3ryet.

ON CO.

;er.

tam, crP

,'hinery.54"

rY co.

ertyne 553.

in Shop

5EET

vjonson

e

;ariiice.

i1

Crankshaft. cialty.

Special attention paid to Island orders.

LEE LET CASE CONTINUED.

The aise of Lee I,.-- , aa'aiast T'nitcdtat-- s f..:-- - ('"heetor of

iit. ers Sta.-ka'ae- , A dan; a and Taylorai! i 'rled tit s no? vvith- -

an, r,; 'ii- - e;T .its at' r.rrin Andrews',it'.raev f..r tie- - : hiiraitr. to bririir itGEO. S. WELLS, Mgr.

r iav af'er;s, rotitinatv'Oiart, it !e

Large Queen Olives, Grown. Picked and Packed by PeopleWho Know How

--a, .id b.- th- - firs't 'rat.i ec-as-- far She

-- O'v M, rail,a ' h'oita I'ors. rm

t "' ii' a a: i a aw a

e rran iurv, tlo'

NEW CREPE WAISTS Ask Your Grocer for Them

The of Crao tve receive 1 ov tl.e ,st?an".er ;.i

week is beir. sol i at r. rices varying from $1.50 upward.

THE FLOWER AND FRUIT BASKETS AREB

OVERTAXEDCHEAP SUMMER RATES

TO KILAUEA VOLCANO

Hiin.reJs of Ilr.nolnln Reqflflrs KnowWhat It Min!.

; Trifv-- j are ovr .1 xT;JAPANESE BAZAARt

SHAD AND SOLE

RECEIVED FRIDAY. ALSO SALMON. HALIBUT.

CRABS. FINAN HADDIES. PRIMROSE SAUSAGE.

CALIFORNIA SQUABS. CHICKENS AND TURKEYS.

The Melropolitan MarketVV. f". I on, rrop.

he a

I.

Ever

aches nn )

, ! r r'f t. '

v . n

' '' r n 1

. . 4 K iv.

" r s . 'of hi m v

ho I ro

--J

Co.1 1 11 rMi:v

OCIfAN VlliVV TRACTAM TTU'.M, I'T,('r, TO MVP,

rc!'t-- W Op r If1"'! !'vii"ii, I'lcrfiie l.iijMi;. I'rhporiil ("'o'vOrf tv-'- l S'roct", K'-l-'- -- Him-- k, fsntfiriiM't Haiti!''!!. Pvrrttpnt- fSeil, brvidf - ..cfv. 1 '! '"-- ! , ft ."! !i"",tini, ,,- - ,.t "" a''' '

American BrokerageLANSING'S

t ' aa,. '

'

Wholesale Candiest ir F. F. Fhia M-rh- a:" .a 1 N - S- '-I V,.:;w- - :.v

Signs of aimuki Land Co., LtdA SHARP. Ins PaintsrSlits Building

PS-.-r- ;? 9 Q --7

CH

at Street G r i i n tc. i t a r . a- ' A I o , , 1 I

naV' 1' r.

Page 8: JFLV Ill FOR RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT ......1st on 32 e-s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na; & s2;;S7 2 t tile er--T3, i49! a er; riid ei--t ian on-o-f nOt tu--505 ft--s

THE PACIFIC COMiUBCUl ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. TUESDAY. JUXE 7.

!

JIM SOLDHO a EX. IMAKIHB BIT fiT William O. Smith

JdTEWART ' NOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL LEASES AND WATER LICENSES AT UUil departmentLAPAA. ISLAND AND COUNTY OF KAUAI, TERRITORY OF HAWAIIATLANTIC CITYSAN FRANCISCO LLECTED. J3LOANS AVn

ib" se U:VESTMENTS UDE.

'Promotion Work and PineappleP.an 53.00 a day up Scheme Very Successful Fire Insurance.1 haw. .:nau, s.aru an t.

00, GOO. H:-:- class h: iel at Start. h w- - :

theatre ester. y tre lower ixapabi Reservoir ail t v; AGENT FOE IVr-L'TTw.- n.

of tue Karaa Hcuiestea-- i Lots: or. the north tv trNT)?'P'.r-!T-r.T- ,ramers. Send f or i.s.a: or east-- ' rly by the roakai or easterlv ' " - --a.

H -'- . - Is-- : and on the south by Lard Pater: Gran: No. OOooJHa'xaOlazI-lin- i ieadauarers. Cable Real Estateare. with the right to water therefor at the rate of 6,:0hJ.vh3 sailors d

HOTEL S T T W A n T a: tre waters reserved for the lards of Karaa in the water license bt FOR SALE.j i

I 7 er rerta.. 57. COO. per arr.urr; payable serr.i-a- r rually in advance.T-- . --rrr :: lease. 10 years frorr Jarjarv Zzi. 1911.

LOTS E0ALIKLBISHOP TRUST GO,,

i Limited ffotel Manx will be offered for sale alaee there-- tiers of Arahola ard

t::e exceptic-- of the

j C. BREWERjCQ., LTdT

- : AGZNTS FOE THE. j Royal Insurance Co. of I ,

lard. suHtltLondon Assnrar' Cn..

-- , co: tJC-- t --,a::ocal T- -.isiCTjUiiia insurance o

CaritaT fVni - t--

ors thereof to be subject to the approval of the Lessor,of lease. 10 years from January 2nd. 1911.

' x "i WO

Ka

across sail lards, ard above or r:;aule;n:auka from and parallel to Lih

Arahola fat ard cerra- - n-- h T.. -- '.

Ileerse of Arahola d Karralorralo

' iV- - -- ''t- "'i --- ' -

away, and utilize the surplus watersKawaihau. Island and Counrv of Ka - ai

reservations r.f water for the homester

pays cue annua. ;v :n suvanee.Jauuarv 2nd. 1911.

w:.! be ottered for sale a- - r,uh- - s - tio-

th wafers iiT-.- vi iv,i-.,-- o -" - -- 1 " Jlin-- sTTstrn Tc',.j ,. t--

or the atove leases.-'- i;er-:ral lease and wiirei and soli as ere.

-

A::::ru-- a c t K a. i'.-:r;- ct f' . ii"11-- - ' .' .o c?r-a:- n

; 1 - tre marazemert of i

fpartments, Cuisine and ServiceHighest Standard .ease : jara or Karaa. and c"!ntairir.c cfr's' 'r

It reservations of water for the homesteads ! ' obU:E4 oa "Rft

me andraw r;;. r,::i n:!?ze

.cla and Kamalomalo. r:ric ofirory .f Hawaii, sub-iec- to certain

r-- i

OA - ".rm.Term of 2;.-.r- a 1" vr's frivoTF-r:,r- r

certain rtcer conditions.r.5fM n.,-- H -- 3

Ji'Tr o.i ion, ,

TI- 'J;cl i.cfii-- e u ana ivamatoma.obe combined and sold as one.For rof's and full particulars ro;zard:Ej terms, conditions, exceptions and!

-- va'tens. rf leases and water licenses, apply at the ofSce of the undersigned, i

the Capitol Euildinor. Honolulu. I

MAESTOX CA1MPBELL.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honolulu, Ar-ri- 26. 1910.

COURT NOTES.

ta ii'

Waiw :., : v. )

from K :ika K the

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

ile has l.eea postponed to Wednesday. June 10. at i sameMARSTOX CAMPBELL.

Commissioner of Public Lands.7. 15

MEETING NOTICE.I

I Special Meeting of Stockholders ofWaianae Company.

Notice is hereby given that a specialmeeting of the stockholders of the Wai-anae Company will he held oa Wednes-day the 15th day of June, 1910, at 10o'clock a. m.. at the office of J. M. Dow-set- t,

Honolulu. T. IE, for the purpose oftaking steps neesarv tr .tain on

SAN FRANCISCOArry a' I Navy Headquarter.

?ar xrareisco's newest hotel.nta.ning 3-- room, each with

e:reu:at:r? ice water and eacheonreet.r,? with bath. Half a

xn-r- Trior Square ardconvenient to all the principal

treaters, ra.iroad ticketan i points of interest.

Meals table d' h.te or a la car?Rates: Without bath 11.50 per

aay ana up.With bath. S2.00 per day and o.

PLEASANTON HOTELder Ave ani Punarou

THE NUUANU1634 Nuuanu Ave., near School St.

i airv furnished rooms a:

Hotel Monroe

Sacramento and Franklin Sts.SAN FRANCISCO

SanitarySteam Lanndry

W. D. McLNTTEE, Superintendent.Phone 73.

MISS KELLYMANICURE

HAIEDEESSDfG. SHAIMPOOLNG.No. 200 Boston Building.

OLDKONA COFFEE

McCHESNEY COFFEE CO.,16 Merchant St.

JOHN NEILLENGINEER.

130 Merchant Street.Machinery Repaired.

Ship and General Rlacksmithirg.G A S O L I X E E X G I X E S .

PYTHONETTE HATE EE AID

And Hair-Corere- d Turban Trr-- .

the new styles in tairdressing

EHLERSGallon, Neil! & Company, Ltd

ENGINEERS AND MACHTN1ST8.Second and South Sts, Kakaako.o:;er with charc-.-al-iro- or

teei tubes. General ship work.

ancio-fce-

Wall, Nichols Company, Ltd,

MOVED ! MOVED!

;: fir.,1 th- - h-t- in STATIONERY. EOOKS. OFFICE FURNI-TURE and SUPPLIES,

VICTOR RECORDSALL THE LATEST CREATIONS

Jas. W. Bergstrom & Bro,

7777777;ilLIO 06 UU ....Hid.

AUTO-LIVER- Y

oorie'ors.Round the Island Trips.

Telephone Order toPhone 6.

- : of L' . r i June C, K--

Kuakanahi swhl: w; to : h E- -'D

Xa:j;akr.',kal-- Xuhi to Levi Xan.a- -

.kaokala... DKa:i::.k.;i Mii:::on 'wiiw; to

EhZar,'h K DFr;:i;k .1 l'-rr- a :v Mr

Perry . .NorieeAuk"i-- t - L-.- ;. to J H

" PelI' ' o ,.t- Hcr.,.rnu S L

S W V.h.-...- T, v.-i- ,i:a T i' p;,,iJ H S and wr . . : t r:a

s--- DAuju-- t 1're.or. Lt :. - . , I

H--ft .'' I;" '. . ' '.Ole-- e 1 v Trs r,, p. E i0- -

'

,.y;-'ro.'V-

-

.v

L'iika Ti.

! - ; Tr t o. L, .,. o lor,-::.-.-

VLR. AND ME3. HASHIMOTO.

MASSEURSErenrratdsin,Braises,and otherAiirrentsQuicklyEelieTedhTelephone 637.

178 BERETANTA AVE. NEAE EMMA-

flI II WMWWt 1

1 yx&i? 1

Kentucky's most famous andbest; the World's most famousand best; the whiskev that- Las

girdled the Globe. 5li by

W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd.

MERCHANT ST.

mmWILL DO IT.

LADIES' SHIRTWAISTSAND

MEN'S NECKTIESAT

CHAN KEE'S23 Hotel Street.

THERE IS ONLY ONE

Peerless Preserving Paint

Orhee Fort St. opp. W. G. Irwin k Co.TEL. 2S1. .P. O. Box 7S7

Rubber Goods j

GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.IE. H. PEASE .... President ;

C73-57- 577-57- Market Street,San Jrranetseo, Cah, U.S.A.

j

I SPECULATION

ISAVING

D u c u t . , m

I Ddiiiv ui nawaii, Lid i

Brown & LyonNew Ih-.o- 1 - Everv MalL

j

Popular Fiction. Travels. Sclent: c

Young Puihiir g.;

Drawn WorkTable Covers,Eed Spreads,Pongee Silks,

',1 "'. Grass Cloth.

. ; v,oO';vJl Hawaii & South!

Seas Curio Co. j

Young Bldg. '

amendment to the charter of the com -

pany.By order of the president.

J. M. DOW SETT,Secretarv Waianae Comfanv.

Date. Honolulu, Mav 31, 19106677

MEETING NOTICE.

Special Meeting of Stockholders ofWaianae Company.

jEeserve Fu-- d Yeaj HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.

2 ' lce Dan it Dnvg an! iTM f ...or Action bills of exchange, uj,

i ad Ltf of Credit, and tntw,i banking business.

Ire Bark receives Lo?3; jwj JH4 Odiee Deposit, Ur

j Local Deposit 125 and upwKfcfcn- ril-- e oi pr jU.sa,

- tnr 3B?'ur-i.!i- .i tr. one tmi .

i ream or tbrco rc.. .":W " si me 01 (UK

: ' ?r annum.r- - - ...

t Rino t,n om tj.v andp""lrr SffiatsTO AKAL Marogst

. P. O. Box 16S.

Chas. Brewer &Co.'$

NEW YORK LINE

REGULAR LINE OF TESSSLS

Plying between New York ft EanclahThe Bark Nunanu will sail from Xe

York for this port about Jarr 15, 1910.Subject to change without aotie.Freight taken at lowers rate.For freight rates arplr to On,

Brewer & Co.. 27 Kilby street Bostot,or Theo. H. Davis k Co., Ltd- - Ha-lul-

mm11 m iLimited.

STAVflTWTiTn unit rrmtF. B. Me STOCK PR - - vuimP. O. Box No. 26s. Cable: DmlopL

i

HIGHEST PRICES PAH) F0IALGAR0BA BEANS

n any quantity, if delivered to ttaundersigned in good eonditioi.

RENEAR COMPANY, LTD,

Queen Street, aear Bictirfi.

CASTLE 4 COOKE, Ltd.

"arrppiNO and commissioiMERCHANTS

I BUGAE FACTORS AND GENESA1

INSURANCE AGENTS.

i REPRESENTINGj Kew England Mutual Life Irjsnatj Company cf Bcston.i Aetna Fire Insurance Company.

National Fire Insurance Company.- citizens Insurance Company

Fire Insurance Ccmcany).London Assurance Corpciition.

: I

IC. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD:

Sugar Factors and Hchants,

OFEE'EES AXD DIBECT0S3:E. F. BISHOP. . Prec-n

GEO. 11. ROBEETSCX...' V. . Vice-Pres:Ten- "ari MmH"

W. W. XOKTJI TresesRICHARD IVEKS Sxrt'fl

imEEB Direct

ABC1

I R. A OOKE . .Direct

!A" GARTLEY"- -

i

IFire InsuranceI

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.

LTD.

General ,gen: f:r B

r of U-ac-c

i

t.;'?SSiSpa:

Select LumberImpor'attcn

price?

Xotke jg hereby given that a special'mee.in? or the stockholders of the Wai-- 1

anae Company will be held oa Fridav j

tne 17th day of June. 1910. at 10 o'clock!a. m., at the ofhoe of J. M. DowsettJHonolulu, T. IE. for the purpose of!

f1

1

f

("edDated II- :. June C. 1910.

i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.AT CHAMBERS IN PEOBATE.

NO. i270.Lu the Matter of the Estate of Charles

W. Gray, late of San Francisco, Stateof California, Deceased.A Uocu:.:.ont purporting to be the last

Vi:-- and Testament of Charles W.'r:;y. iate of said San Francisco, Cali-:-.r:.;-

deceased. haviLi; oa the tith davt Jure. A. D. rfh'. been presente-- to

Probate ' urt. and a petition forthereof, praying tor the

of Letters jfwiti: Will anroxed to Wiiiiam O. Smith,of Honolulu, having been hltd bv said'V.hiam U. i:..t:;:

i- - - ..rdeTrd. that Monday, the lltul:sy of July. A. Ulv. at l'j o'ciucka. of j day. at the Court P ,,f?.i:i ''uurt in ti.o Julioiarv ii:, - ia"

Ohtv and Countv of Hoii'dui-- " b- -y appointed

1 p.ace for pr. 1 s !'n . i: r -- :oi a -' a 1 0' Ii ,

i'atv 1 Jun-- - t' i;i'o

Ti;i )MPs iX,t. Fi:-- - hiv.

rr..-- lu

i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEi FIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFi HAWAII.

'AT CHAMBERS -- IN PROBATE

NO. 2rj7.

I;- - the u.atter of the Estate of FrankAntor.e. late o: Waiau. E'.va. Oahu,

' Territory of Hawaii, Deceased.

l

NOTICE,

1 :

jiPflU 13

.."..,vi;. g- ,t:i increase in tte ea ta'ito-'- or fct;d Waianae CYim'oi.- - v

i or ier ct the r resi.li''J. M. I.)Wsi-rT7- ,

AVaiaune Ct,:i .T.a;D:o. y.,,. "i ir.ii,

NOTICE.

AXK -XO

t r. ;'

oo i. or. .!- ; v 1. 1:!K ' V Hi X r ri LT I

"laVK ill. b. : c

vai- -

K iV n .vol I'M- -' j 'pn

iHwix. p:o..

OUR MEATSAEE ALL RIGHT

PROMPT DELIVERY EVERY DAY.

C Q. YEE HOP & CO.,NEXT THE FISHiLESET

PERFOE ALL PURPOSES.

American-Hawaiia- n Paper andSupply Co., Ltd.

Fitzpatrick BrothersCIGARS

Fort ana HotelFort below King

" o p i n, K r

ERHAFS HE DOESN'T.

jb

The Bsst Beer-I- S AT

THE ORPHEUMABOVE THE THEATER.

i

v Vtt l CO.. LTD- -

: retheTdvertiser.! WORLD'S NEWS OAILI

Page 9: JFLV Ill FOR RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT ......1st on 32 e-s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na; & s2;;S7 2 t tile er--T3, i49! a er; riid ei--t ian on-o-f nOt tu--505 ft--s

THE PAC1TI0 COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1910.

Page 10: JFLV Ill FOR RESPITE AGAIN PflP IAGREEMENT AT ......1st on 32 e-s; s7 sh 'or tie be 12 nd ler iar til na; & s2;;S7 2 t tile er--T3, i49! a er; riid ei--t ian on-o-f nOt tu--505 ft--s

M

110 THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVXBTISEE, HONOLULU, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1910.

HALSTEAD & CO.

Stock Brokers921 FORT STREET.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY TIMETABLE.Direct Service to San Francisco.

The favorite S. S. "SIERRA," 10,000 tons displacement, Failing fromHonolulu Jane 8, 21 JuIt '20, Aug. 10, 31, Sept. 21, Oct. 12. Nov. 2, 23, Dec. 14.

$65 first-elas- s to San Francisco; round trip, $110. Direet servieefrom San Franciseo to Tahiti connecting with U. S. S. Co service to NewZealand. C. BREWER & CO., LTD., General Agents.

William Willia

Stocks, Bonds' AND i

Real Estate

"Waterhouse Trust"CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE. Albert F. Afong

832 FORT STREET.STOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FOR VANCOUVER.MAEAMA JUNE 21

MAKUEA JULY 19""""una Stock

REAL ESTATEFor Rent

3 bedrooms $40.00

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.MANUKA JUNE 25MA RAMA JULY 25

Will call at Fanning Islan.l.nd Bond,5s83

Manoa Valley

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., General Agents.HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu. Moiidav. .l;:no '. 1!M.

$25.00

$30.00

$60.00

$25.00

$60.00

Matlock Avenue 2

Matlock Avenue 3

Alexander Street 5

Lunalilo Street 3

Nuuanu Street 7

P. O. Box 538 - . ,

HERE IS YOUROPrJjT-- O

THE riNEST

ot. in the KamehreCplSill? finest piece of land ever?. Nmarket. Located in the hlP?

I'apual. Iar i

NAME OF ST CK. .Paid l"p Val Bid Ask

Mkrcantilb,C. Brewer A Co

Seem.S2.200.OOO U00

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

TROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth day.Freight received at all times at the company's Wharf, Forty-firs- t street, South

Brooklyn.FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:

a 8. MISSOURI AX, to sail June 7

8. S. COLUMBIAN, to sail June 19

For further information apply toH-- HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agent, Honolulu.

U. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Bwa 5,000.030 2C 33" 3 uuoa, witinn a fpnr .Haw. Agricultural. ....I l.aoo ouC. lao iA .zto car linn ! .l. u"e2,812,755, 25i.aw Com & Sugart'oSchools athletic fields and 7'new Kalihi-waen- a Park if if proNadyantHge. for a fine H

taw Sugar CoHonomuHonokaaHaikuHiueniuson Sug Plan

CoKahukuKekaha Sugar CoKoloaMcBryile Sag Co Ltd..Oahu Sugar Co..OncmeaOlaa Sugar Co LtdOlowalu

ngnt. good streets, fine Uefample water from .?; K

artesian well. Vhese lotsand ready for buildineare aUdePACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or about the date? mentioned below:

FurnishedManoa Valley .3 " $50.00

Young Street 2 " $30.00

For SaleImproved and unimproved proprety in Manoa, Kaimuki,

Palolo and inside districts.WANTED To buy a small house and lot in good neigh-

borhood.

"Waterhouse Trust"FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU.

FOR THE ORIENT.TENYO MARU JUNE 7

KOREA JUNE 13

FOR ' SAN FRANCISCO.SIBERIA JUNE 11CHINA JUNE 18MANCHURIA JUNE 25

2,WO,WiO ttJ rtC

7M).irk; loo mo2.000.0110 M 19

l,5O0,u00 lao, .... i'32,W0, 00 25 IS is;

500,1100.SOO.noi 100 2105O0.0O(l: 10C ... ....

S.VO.OOO 2l 5?s' rt

3, 00,000 2J '-i 3:iV2c 4i

5.000.0UO' -- 0 5H' 5tiI50,oot: i jo

S.OHO.OiiO 5u 2b75 1.000; 100 ... 2 A)

2,250.000' 100! .750.0OC' 1 00 - ....

2.750,000 100 212 V154.500,000' 1 K 13-- IH1,500.000 IOC, ...

zsz.ooo loo; - . 2 i

125.000 100: ... Trtj

2,250,000- lOOi ...500,000, l ,(

1.150 ,000; IOC 'j -25c ooc-- io, ...

UOOO' loo:Assess. ' loo'

4, C0C.O00. 100

NIPPON MARU JUNE 23

Paaubau dug Plan CoPacificPaiaPepeekeoPioneerWaialua Agri CoWailukuWaimanalo.WaimeaSuaar Mill....

MiscellaneousiDter-lslan- d 8 n CoHaw ElectricH RT LCoPfd

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents

A. J. CAMPBELL

STOCKSjndJONK

79 MERCHANT IT.Member Honolulu Stock Enh

Represented on the Boar

by Joseph Andradt ,

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY'S SCHEDULE, 1910.

Direct service between San Francisco and Honolulu.From Baa Francisco: For Ban Francisco:

al.SOO.000 2ji 12 12

H K 1 & L Co ComMutual Tel CoNahiku RubbrCo ...Nanitu RubberCo....

URAL CoHilo K. K. Ce . PMhilo K R Co., Com ...Honolulu Brewing A

Malting Co Ltd ....Haw Piuespplf Co;TMnjonir )lok Rub

Co i Pai 1 up) ..

Tn.i"ii OUlli RUtl

4ri0,00C; 2j'500,300; 2ii 3.' 30 H

THE PACIFIC

June 8 Lurline June 13 LurlineJune 14 Wilhelmina June 22 WilhelminaS. S. Ilyades of this line sails from San Francisco for Honolulu direct June

14th. COLD STORAGE CARGO.

S. S. Nevadan sails from San Francisco for Honolulu direct June 14, receiv-ing freight for Honolulu and Islands.

For further particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents, Honolulu.

Commercial Advertiser J

3S 42o,-- .

.... '

So

1 air 22

.... - l5Mi

i o Ass p e i .. j

I'nliang Xtul Co ( I'aiilMill ...!

iii.2oc

H7.2!

lsn.3'2

13.tal. Out

standing

Entered at the PostofHce at Honolulu,T. H., as aecond-cla- matter.

SUBSCRIPTION EATES:One year $12.00

Advertising Kate! on Application.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.!. S. CRANE : : : : : Manager

WE WILL NOT SELLDiuiADDING CASH REGISTERS

Why?We are selling total adda'tei

less price.

The Waterhouse Gi,

Agents National Cash Beglste ft

KPrtlimiir Kali Co(As-2- S I C Pit)..

BondsHaw Ter 4 P c (File

CiHllllSiHaw Ter 4 p c Kef

fuiiiliiiv: lft.T)

Hw Ter 4'i pHaw Ter 4 '4 P cHaw Ter H'j i cCal Beet .Sugar Jv Ke-C- o

o pc

CRUSHED ROCK AND ROCK SAND.

Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.63 QUEEN STREET. PHONE 295.We crush our own rock and deliver to all parts of the city. Esti

it

THE WIRELESS

IS ACOMPORT

In case of trouble your familycan establish instant communi-cation with you whether theyare at sea or on one of the otherIslands. On Sunday morningsthe oflice is open from eightuntil ten.

100

mates given on all kinds of road work and pradinjr. Reasonable prices.LOOKS LIKE BHD

Hhii.akua lliteb(upper ditch ) ti s...

liewaiiaii IrriaiionCo !) 80 p c paid

Hawaiian IrrigationCo ti iull y paid...

Haw Com & "sugarCo s p c

Hilo R K tis (Issueof 1

HiU.5 K Co Kef &hxtn Con s

M. W. HOCE & CO,E GASECIVIL & CONSULTING ENGlW

315,0C;

1.000.00C-1.044,00- 0

803,000

200,000;

soo,oot

1,240.C0C;

l.OOO.OC

800. ooortOG.OOG

R47.0005i 0,000'BOO.OuO,

2,000.000205,i.n'.C-

2.C0O.0OC'Ml O.C'--

2.5t,0,0t);

500.0301.250, 000:1.4U7.00C

SUEVETOES.99

We can supply you with the bestgrade of coal at a low price.

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION

AND DRAYING CO., Ltd.

HonokHrt Co ti p cCOM 1, 31.6Hon RIAL Co b p e.

Kanal Rv. roPsA report of a motni'man of the H. lv.

T. L. to Chief McDuflie has un-

covered a case that looks like one ofitt.H.u.tml t ,1 n i i .! n rr S n t 11 r .1 V lii.rlif

1139 Fort Street. Pbose 6ft

ueen St. next to Inter-Islan- oQice.

Telephone 2S1 Classified Advertisemei

... TOO

i.'2Vif74

Kohola Hitch o tis...Mc Brydesjug Coiis ....Mutual Tel lisOR I. CO 5 pctOahu Sugar C o 5 p ct!aa Sugar Cotjpc..Pacific Sugar Mill

Co 6 sPioneer Mill ' o 8 p rWaialua Ag Co 5p C

Want Ads., two lines, one tunc, 10 oJthe carman, his conductor and another

j

employe of the company saw a hack ,

driving furiously near the Nuuanu!King street bridge with two gills shout- - j

STOCKS AND BONDS

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

BOUGHT AND SOLD' .... OFFICES FOR RENT.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDKtBaggage Entrusted to Us Is Not Handled by EveryHonolulu's only fire-prr-f

building; rent includes electrielkhot and cold water, and janitor ivice. Apply the von Hamm-Iia- lClassified Advertisements Co., Ltd.

23.125 on $100 paid. T54 per eent.paid. JRedeemaMe at 103 Rt maturity.Sl'aid up. 11270 shares treas. stock.ttoOOO sitares treas. stock.

Session Sales.Io McHryde. ii.

Between Boards.40 Oahu Sug. "o.. oe.fio; .," Oahu

Sug. t o.. :v.',.i-2r- ; . Palian;;. Hub.. I'd..22; H Pioneer. 212; 1 ". Hon. P,. M.Co.. 1 .").;.": Io Kwa. 33. t')2o.

HP ' THE STANGENWALD" Only fc

proor otnee Duxiding m ety.3001 ROOM AND BOARD.

nig "stop ana jumping up ana uun u

on the steps. The girls jump-ed and fell, after the hinese backiiianhad made several attempts to get themback to the seats.

The girls did not report to the chiefbut he followed the matter Tip

and found them. He also learned thename of the hackman, Akana. and allthree, together with the carmen, werebefore the chief for investigation lastnight.

The gills, who are young and good-lookin- g

Porto Ricans, the youngest be-

ing hardly sixteen, state that the Chi-

naman told them to get into the hackand lie would take them home. Theydid so and did not notice until after-wards that they were going in thewrong direction. They then called tohim to stop hut he oulv went faster

WANTED.Vol'Nll refined American couple wish

room and board in private family, orhousekeeping rooms. .Must be reason-ably and central. Addresser call.--Mi. ( . .1. II., yictropide. s(;s- -

WIHTK Wyandotte or Orpington chick-ens and A 1 cow; particulars 'X'rJ, Ad-vertiser. I)S

THE HAU TREE on the teatl tWaikiki first-clas- s apartments m

hoard. 2191) Kalia road, end of Lfi

ers road. m

TH E M A C DONALD First-claa- t mnients, with b&ard; speeisl ntafctable board. 1402 Puuahon St; pk

DICK AND HARRY.

We Bee that your trunks are properly checked and sealed.

Fersonal attention to all orders.1113.

Classified AdvertisementsWant Ada., two lines, one time, 10 cents.

FOR RENT.AT WAIKIKI; one front room, in pri-

vate family; with or without board.If 23 Kalakaua Ave. fsij,3

DF.slKARLK four-bedroo- house, cor.King and ilcCully ; call in afternoons.

AUTOS FOR SALE.and was soon driving furiously down i

ll

4 :i a la ;; $t

;

di f 1

; 4

4

'f I1 1

fi

itit

ti I

1

I?

f i

i

ill

1

! i

ONE new 1910 seven-seate- r ?tvione eight-seate- r Matheson. De- -

LADY desires room and board in pri-vate family. Address V. 1!., Adver-tiser ollice. ts3

IMi'lN'liLK or white bulldog; or whitebull terrier dog; 1 year IS months;must be heavy dog; pedigree not es-

sential. 11. Hrooks Smith, SeasideHotel. .stj:

l'L'li.N ISIIKD house; .;." or .fM rent;must be near car liue. Tel. 17oit.

stis;!

CITY TRANSFER CO. (Jas. H. Love). st rat ions at Pleasanton Hotel

MEN'S CLOTHING

MEN'S CLOTHING on credit;ll'KMSHED HOUSE on Alexander

street; stable and servants' quarters.For particulars, phone 1410. S0S1 week. Suit riven' at once. F. I"

King street, at which time the wit-nesses saw them.

The girls' story correspond with thatof the carmen and both exhibitedrlighred wounds which they received inju mping.

Akana admits his part of it andstates that he was only securing thegirls for a Chinaman who keep thelast store out of Manualua on the righthand side. This man. ;t seems, has beenafter ilie younger of the T w ; e,irls forsome time.

Officer A pan a was ent for li in larnii'iit bur he was in town and

ROOMS AT WAIKIKI. Appiv L2:)Outfitting Co.,. Sachs Bldg.

LOST. Ji'.oV, about lv to learn machinist Kalakaua Ave. S0S0trade; must write well. At.i.lv vim POINTER pup (female). Betum

( li i, Ileum S'll.nin1 rpn-ar- i'Maaini-- ouiig t. o., Ltd., AI a c ninety 1 r.u. lltJiEL. No. 14-3-T$VtVi yt An Electric

IronP;S2l iff i.'i i ! meat. xoit t r urn isned rooms by the (lav,

week or month; tropically situated;terms reasonable. Inquire on thepremises. --MRS. HENRY SMITH.

Pt'Nt'lI of keys on silver ring;it 1, tll! flfllCP. &KXI'KiJIKNi Kl) milancr.--, at K. I'ye-d- a

"s, Nuuanu A ve. 3s?.ai'lure. Akana has been booked forstivfit tgut ton ati'I the other will ;ii - ,

'?'!'1KT!'-X,-T u';l'rV. T '' '.njCOTTAtiES, with board. Mr?. J.as soon :i- - tontul. I lieir otlense,, ii. - ' ' sidv. 2o"5

PROFESSIONAL CARPI

viss rni; WALTZ Specialist, 'txaiia roa't lein ed. carries a fine of

n: pi ui in t i I'.N 1 1. M N to taiip clau rooms and jIs much more than a splen-

did laundrv utensil, it is an, ,t more t hall sn'tu alii

t' ii o e t ' u o FOR SALE. ropodist and masseuse. 1143 Al4iig at thirty dollars per!Street.uioiji h.

A la pa i..auiiaia, o2 lmau St., near A. p.. i'll.SE

N'il r i.m. Adconvenient iron for pressing it i " "

and ironine in vari- - f SEND ONE AWAY.oano; evee'ient eotidi--

' Pia i;o. ' ' this ,:iice.sos:;K"i..!:frf' K

HELP WANTED.V One of the most bear.: iful of then nual a: tractions in Honolulu is

us parts it tr. e house.It will soon for itself p.i O

MUSIC.SVPXEY F. KOBEX (Komgl;

Potiservatcrium der Musik, Leip

PiatK. (Technique & Vortrag).

ins: and Yoiee Production.St., cur. of Union. Flo"

can the bonk business; on ji'EN 'E: Kaimuki e.ir line: :! b-- d

soii.e knowledge of books and '' !ai,a,; lot l'tn17.:ii . ., t i; il t - - i ..iiijj.;f!o:al parade on Eel ruary 22. This j

'li ear the cair- - and floats w le decornied jthe laundrv. i.l ami a vor,-.er- r.rown it S.,il c:i- - aioi icuaiiceaiiiin, l!oWith siifli I'Milllsi'e taste tli. tla'V sr. v!.t.

S613Ji w re iaised by many hundred tonri-- "

who were ill f i.e city and who vie wedi,

i e pro, '.s-in- p. (M'ii-ia- ! phot ogra plv-r-MAPK I MA eiiieioioerv; la. lies' au.l

hildfuV , houses, iodide-owns-, shirt

SITUATIONS WANTED.j C APAPl.K daoanese ...,k (male). In-- !

I"" K. I., Kawasaki Hotel,j I.', v. r St., near I tei et a n ia. SST

, j made idctuies of ail. the best of whichli were seb-e- ed bv the pottttnittw in

w a :t- - eiii. r of.charge atnl pnidished in pain), had

ia-e- n: ),ro-,.- erv reasonable. Miesl"''i 'iiandez & M elite. Hp.. Etiion St.The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

MI.'S. HODGSON, ?srerienc5d,Jpiano, sinpin- -; best method) r

trainirg; wproirress, thoroiiffhStudio, 236 King St, opp. HwCJ

Electric, rear eo:tage. .

v. karlTvincent (ItaW jJPervatoriura and Koyal Acadea?

Mumc, England;.s - Oriran, etc. Eesidence

bv se

af.fhce, ,

P.ethel. ;

Haw ar.au ia7.e!ti' Co.. i.:d.oii a the Advertiser

Ki;i s'ln't between Ecirt andt tw nty-fiv- cents each. Thea a copy is liree cents to any

H'b' i,; ma oio'to uiotor yift 1 V :.Toer-- s

Ele.-tr-

SUPERFLUOUS.

'o aia :,, .) v,Hi era e :u.;'i .

s. - ia ' of (., ,, V"ii would ' ,'tu '.. t io.- !, -- o,.,. ,,, ,c tV .,,,;,( ',

L:aia. A pi'iA !:.k. a St.h f a "o

.art ofANPV (li,., 1.J..0 i.sto ice cream par.

DRAMATIC ,MARIE KENNY; private.

-'- -i tiaroain u t

mediately: owner niii-- t leave Ishuid.' A P. o'.ii.-e- . ;t:

:111- V- No.U ii

vaudevilleT.! SILK LAMP SHADES eioeutio. ,"""'i...!flHP1. -A l 'n bu !iks-.M,,,- oasoline etn'ine in phonoop, to roll. 'ii : Pi horsepower: mav culture. 1"5 Beretama.

S9brat Iron Yard.he s,.,.n Honolului I a ick a u i hi t reel.

SEATS OF THE MIGHTY.L'n.'!e Ebeti - If voa visit N.-- V

:d Li t tired walkiu ' mound the .

ll '! U" M!t.. the ,,,!: ,.v.. .,....

I., i o wia a . a t.-i'- r .imii;. t..tir.li.-- i. n I. - A ;:!,!, . .,

ineer.-- wn i, oio- oi r ...

llpHtrr-- . He ii ft ..'!.. t

n a i i e.i and w :s- - ., :

.11 i. t io new oi' !, ir', or'i ;l

::iv oil ne i oa; i .,o-- i, mj,'.t. i

It S fiatdly piohai.ie h:,f Pie- - d,ifittii of laiiii ol'eo,. w;; j.,,. ,n

"ii i oa -- t a t,:i,. :., t:ik. p.-n-

oliaj , onim.-liceuieii: eeie'oolleh ale but a feV w - ,.fv.

:. w. vit. r.-- u r n be f ov : t

A I 'A N P.S

ELECTRIC LIGHT OR OIL BURNERS,

SILK PARASOLS, In Cloth and Paper;

SILK CREPE NECKTIES FOR MEN.

ll!l' l!leS black and wioP

I

I

auditinQ. $INST A LLINf accounting sj--

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in. tins I'.ooks. etc.

Graham. 310 Stangenwald

Telephone loP".

and vollow and wmte; Sb 11 bAlaheaMi

SI Mi li! J., DIAMONDS and .jewelry hoti-i- it. Siand exchatird. ,1. (.'arln. Port St.

'),' i F ''Ash, oniceLITERALLY TRUE.

Y-- i r, s ' o.. I.T'l. ' -MAGAZINES.il OA11P Sub-i-ripti- A;" ,1 o- II ill e V o , Mil,;,P 'I A il.Nuuanu Above Hotel

V orop Hiei e --

l:,,x STEINWAY J"rlitu1M .

wit.a !:THAYER PIANU UM'

that man a .).. tae a,-- ;. -

on ni u- -t he . r v ot; en- - ,..' ' '-h liio to t erf i e

thank voa. Tiiiif- - vvVour ni -l iiiai: 'e-- .

rear s,m,- - an.; 1 hit.ks 'melse. ' ' t ;e eland Plain 1 n--

218-

ir,.. lintel StreetREAD THE ADVERTISER TENT FOR SALE.H K.WV ci!ii as, i i x j v ;

A.f lies. ' Ti nt, this eiheeTUNINGi