- I-.- :

t 1

1

.!

VOL XVIII.

Telephone 365 Star Business Office

P. J. Hussey and It. J. Ryan, U. S.Nevy men who vera hero with thePacific fleet and wero arrested In anIwllel shooting affair, appeared InJudge Cooper's court this morning, re-

presented by Attorney E. A. Douthltt.Hussey who shot a Japanese man In

a quarel over a woman, had tho

nollehe discharged.

enter plea Satur-

day. ofcase, connec-

tion withtherefrom. boy good

en- -

charge against changed to assault tirely dependent on earnings. Hiswith a dangerous weapon, tho case, according to action in courtcharge having been with In- - morning, la one of mitigating

to kill circumstances.

Tl BIG LINERS FOR THE COAST

Honolulu's population decreased nearly two hundred thismorning, as one hundred and ninety-nin- e first class passengers lefton two popular liners, the Sierra and Wilhelniina, the coast.

- The music of the Hawaiian band very much enjoyed thestrangers who were leaving Honolulu the llrst time. Burger play-ed at the Wilhehnina first and arrived at the Sierra a few minutesbefore she cast oil' her lines.

The Wilhelniina abeam of foot of Fort street whenx the Sierra started to astern, but the agents of Wilhelniina ad-

mit that crack Oceanic liner will beat the Matson boat into SanFrancisco a good margin. The usual crowd present at all sailingswas on this morning to wave goodbye to their friends.

Just before Wilhelniina left a stowaway taken tho shipan officer in plain clothes who happened to be near when the plan

being discussed a friend. The police were also looking ayoung business man thought to going away, but seen onthe- - streets shortly the ships had sailed.

The Sierra carried S2 first class passengers, while Wilhelniinahad 117.

ItlTO!Watertown, hamlet created at

Pearl Harbor by tho people engaged innaval station work, Is going to have apublic school. There are many child-ren there of men employed on thoworks would either have to gowithout schooling or bo sent to Hono-lulu schools by rail If no school at theplace were opened.

Now an arrangement has beenat instance of Hawaiian

Dredging Co., whereby old Mor-

mon church has been secured as asclioolhouso and will bo furnishedwith seats desks by City andCounty. Engineer Gere has workin hand and will have buildingready to open school the of nextweek. Superintendent Willis T. Popohas promised fo place a good teacherin charge. ,

Accidentmost liberal policies.

Lifelowest rates.

FireFive of strongest companies.

23

HawaiianTrust

Co., Ltd,Fort Street.

Ryan's case was

JUDGE MMUUILU

BEAPPO

proscnuio'i 61 H 9 fiNand was

Hussey will a on

Ho will suffer, outsldo thiscriminal because, of his

Navy, being dischargedHo Is a of family

and has a widowed mother almosthim his

original thoassault this

lent

was by

the forwas byfor

was just thego the

theby

handthe was off

bywas by for

be lie wasafter

the

the

who

made, the thotho

and thotho

thofirst

Tho

Tho

tho

tho

iTED

Chief Justice A. S. Hartwell today reappointed Judge Archie Ma- -haulu of Waialua district, this

AlBAUUUei, . AUgUS,Angus wife, Asdell andwife, Atkinson,

Banham,Beattlo and wife, Poultney BIgelow,

Bush, Mrs.penter and wife,

holm, F

ffi$ Crw

Mrs. Mrs.

Miss

Miss

Davis, Dayfoot, Mrs.Miss Dietz(

and Fayo

MargarretGelt,

Johnson,

Thummol. Fred Waldron

Mrs.Waterman Weight,

Wilder

HONOLULU, HAWAII; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1910.

i am m raj ua u m nil 11 mvi bj . ha i ui r i .1 ww

ffl ra R If UHHQa

J

m.nr

HE IS FOUND NOT GUILTY OF CONTEMPT OF COUItT, ONLY

HAVING FAILED TO WAIT INDEFINITELY FOR AN AU-

DIENCE WITH U. S. ATTORNEY RUT STANDS IN

. THE WAY OF PEACE AND LABOR.

. , X '

Vasileff, now alleged to lie agent of the Russian governmentespecially accompanying the recent immigrants to Hawaii with a view

dissatisfying this Territory with the proposition of inking awayRussia's colonists in the Far Hast, was this morning before S.Judge Robertson the Federal Court answer a warrantand show, cause why he should not be adjudged guilty of contemptof court for refusing appear before the grand jury.

developed that partly educated gentleman anarcn-isti- c

tendencies was not guilty contempt court.appeared, rather, that, there was contempt, he was guilty

contempt of United States District Attorney Rreckons, MarshalHendry, and Deputy Rruns.

It came out in the public hearing Unit Vasileff had been subpoe-naed to appear before the Federal grand jury Monday morning.He obeyed this, summons and gave highly interesting testimony.Having' obeyed the order he was ready depart, but was tojd byRreckons attend in his office that afternoon, Rreckons wantedhim relative certain testimony. Vasileff hung around for hour

and asked that he be a speedy audience with Rreckons.was stated that RreckonsMinle was valuable.

Vasilelf stated that his time also valuable, put his hat andwent, stating that he had idea of returning.

It was plainly shown, however, that he was not contempt afcourt, not having been told testify before the grand jury,

the irrand jury having taken a recess for the day. He was dis- -

charged.Much comment occasioned yesterday because of the fact that

Vasileff, after being arrested, was allowed go his own recogniz-ance, but this explained by the fact that there a meeting

I the Russians the camp evening, was desired bythe authorities that Vasilell given siillicient rope liang iiiinsoit,ll he pleased, metaphorically speaking.

The idle Russian immigrants are Hearing the end of the indulgeuces granted by a sulfering community, it recognizedbv both Federal and Territorial officials that the removal of VasilelffVrmi limit lnnrlm'cliin fninlitn it !i lmnmi nil flif'fi.

culties. thought that Vasilell a government agenffor Russiawho was detailed accompany immigrant expedition with a view

dissatisfying the immigrants with Honolulu and dissatisfying theHawaiian authorities and planters with the Russians. Russia does

PASSENGERS departpd ot relish tne idea ot lier Far eastern coionisis neing tiiKen away 10

D.A. T.

E. D.

B.

E. A. B.

P.

G. E.C.

A. B.

an

to

to to

toot

It

on

toto

to an

Iton

noin

to to

to

athe

is

f.H

Itto

to

I TTnii.iin T4- - C..1.11.1C. 4 1 f 4Iwi liStjiii.i fiMil il.iu ui4Ti 7? i, ti ti ..1' ' niima 11 lif i.i i , i. 1 n ti .1 L'hfnL tlnlf Qrillwl TfllQUirill f ritt'fimi 1 mrntif miiiniiiiinni. nuuun iii.ii. nuiuu ""'wmu uui y,i(jvn-uiim-i- ii9fln nVinrlErn fj V Affnnan W 11.. . ' i man on authorized secret service is at the bottom oi every dissatisfac

llb, V 11. U. 11.and N.

HS. Barlow, Dr.

P. M.Bruhn,

J. J.Mrs

J.

J. HM. J.H.

B

II'.

A. A.

J.

A

iwnm

oc

U.

itof of

ifof

as

onis of

itto

ini- - nfis

nfliwkn

tion. Russia does not take kindly to Hawaii's importation of heri people

Vasilelf is in lor deportation if a proper case calf be outagainst him. He could have been arrested long ago, but there is eviiimitlv n tmidonnv in trout 0110 mill nil nf thf iiiiinif'Vjmin with thn

uiacKDurn Mrs. i . mane, greuteHt leniency, though no success is expected to be attained bykj. uuinuuiui, aiucil , innHirwl

fcirey, Mr car- - . Vasilelf testified before the irrand iurv acrainst numerous RussiansG. P. Castlo, now encaced in lives of shame in and this citv. He stated that

Mrs w. vv . jie COuld not rcneat the names of Honolulu's streets, but he was willA. Clark, Ada Dahn, jg to take the Federal representatives about town and point out

Deas, A. W. Far-we- ll

wife, and Wife,

places where Russian women immoral character are being barborcd and where kind traltic m lull blast

Vasilelf has already done, to some extent, and the FederalMaster Alan Miss Isabel Faye, grand jury is working on some of the cases. Some cases are bafilingMiss Ebba Fayo, Master Ian Faye, where it was supposed Russian women were being taken as domesticMaster B. Faye, Miss Ida Faye, Miss servants, it seems in some cases that they were taken for base pur- -

Faye,Mrs.Hall, Mrs.

them

N. Flaxman, I noses. Young girls are figuring in of these cases. The men areo. Hall, Mrs. o. deliberately involved in the shame of these women who are scatteringHofgaard, Miss B. throughout the city.

Johnson, wife and Vasilell, of course, admits that he is spying on his own peoplechild, Mrs. N. E. ordan, J. Kendall, Testifying as he has, he is showing the authorities how undesirable

F. Klamp, Mrs. J. M. Levy, O.jare some of his fellow countrymen as immigrants. It is recognizedD. Iufkin, Mrs, F. C. L,yser and two that he is doing this possibly as method of compelling the idle tochildren, J. McCean, Msls M. Mc- -j follow his commands as their d but acknowledged leader.Cubln, Miss M. McCubbln, Capt. Where there are desertions from the ranks of the people who refuseMadson, wlfo and child, H. Moy- -' to go on the plantations, Vasilell" finds it convenient to follow themer, Miss c. Mrs. M. A. Mooro' "P H"1 ascertain the nature of their existence and how they areand child, Mrs. G. Ohmor, Chas.' making their money. Then it an easy matter to inform tho grandOhmor, W. C. Miss A. S. j"1'- -

Parke, G. W. Pcavey and wife, Mrs. Ah Mipposed Russian government emissary with mission to makeE a' La Piorro Miss Eva Keece,' trouble, and as an anarchist in Hawaii, against the laws of Ter-Mr- s

A nichadson Mrs W T. "tory, and as spy on his own people, Vasilelf is gradually monopol-Schmidt- ;

Miss Schupn.'w. A. Sealo' ! Hiuelight, which light is not likely to be dimmed until hellud t,lli sIlllllow tho ot Oahu. .and wife. Mrs. F. C. Smith and in- -' prison

fant, Mrs. W. Smith ( J. It. Stan

27,

HE

Rut

any

last

and

t

line

any

Miss

a is

Miss a fewE

Mrs.a

Mrs.

Mrs.

athis

aS

o

ton and wife, Miss E. A. Stono, Mrs. son, Mrs. O. B. Williams, Mastor L.

A. Stratford, H. Tarleton and two Williams, Dr. E.K. Wlllotts, Mrs.childron. Mrs. M. E. Tonnoy, Miss, p. S. ZoaVe,

Thompson, E. andwlfo, C. II Walt, L.and wife, q. J. Waller, E.

and child, E.J. S.G. and wife, Master Wild-

er, J. A. Wilder and wife, J. W. Wil- -

in bench

the

or so given

was

returnand

was

waslwilei where

rn'ivitlvis

the

.ill

made

aboutCenter, cms- -

otof while slave

This

A.

Moore,is

Parke,

A.

VERY IMPORTANT.Son Rntnrilav'B nventne-- s Bulletin

NEW KICK MILL.Tho K. Vamamoto Rico Mill is the

largest as woll as tho finest in thoIslands. All machinery Is of tho verylatest pattern. Tho famous TonguRico Is cleaned at this mill. With tho

and Star and also tho Sunday Advor- - cleaning capacity they are ablot0 handle considerable out-sld- o partl- -tlsor for vory Important announce- -

raont from Sachs .Dry Goods Com. cular work which they gurantee.

pany.

SECOND EDITION &

oG3u

SALOXIKA. April 27. - It is reported thai as a result of a bom-bardment of (ladaunlz. five hundred Albanians, ehielly women andchildren, have been killed.

FRENCH TROOPSAssociated Pcss Cable to The

PARIS, 27. Colonel Roosevelt attended the French armymaneuvers today at the military garrison just outside of the city.

WANT ROOSEVELT

TO FOLLOW DEPEWWASHINGTON, D. C, April 27. Friends of Theodore Roosevelt

have suggested that he succeed Senator Depew on his retirement fromthe Senate.

HOT DEBATE H SENAT. WASHINGTON, I). C, April 27. Senator Dollivcr, in a heated

political in the Senate this morning, resented Senator Ray-ner- 's

proposal that the insurgent Republicans join with the Democratic forces.

ALASKAN

Star.)

April

debate

FEDERAL

HEADSWASHINGTON, D. C, April 27 President Taft todav ordered

the removal of U. S. Marshal Sutherland and U. S. District AttorneyRoyce of Alaska.

CI1RISTIANIA, April 27. The Norwegian warship withof the great author Rjornson arrived here todav from Conen.

hagen.

FLYING OVER ENGLAND(Special Cable to The Star.)

LONDON, April 27. Paulhan, Graham and White have flown from Lon-don to Manchester in their aeroplanes for a prize of ?50,000. They weroallowed only" two stops en route. Paulhan made his first after going110 miles in threo hours and eight minutes

pleasant soothing healingPrompt relief in all cases of throat

and lung trouble if you uso Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant totake, soothing and healing in effect.For salo by all Dealers , Benson,Smith & Co, agents for Hawaii.

Absolutely PureTho only baking powdermade wiili Royal Qrapo

Cream of Tartar cHo Alum, Ho Lima Phosphate II

CUT

"

No.

OFF

the

stop

For ChildrenNew Ankle Strap

PumpsMade In PATENT COLT and

GUN METAL KID.Tho Comfortable Shapes and

Pretty Stylos thoy come In aswoll as tho Long Srvico Thoygivo

MA1CE .THEM POPULAR.

Missos Sizes 12 o 2, $2.50.

Child's SUog 8 2 to 11 2

$2.00.

M anufacturer'sShoe Co., Ltd.,1051 Fort St., - Honolulu

TWO THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1910.

Oceanic Steamship CompanySierra Schedule

LEAVE S. P. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.

ApR, ic APR. 22 APR. 27 MAY 3

MAY 7 MAY 13 MAY 18 MAY 24

MAY 28 JUNE 3 JUNE 8 JUNE 1

.TT7NK 18t JUNE 24 JUNE 29 JULY 6

JULY 9 JULY 15 JULY 20 JULY 2G

Connects at Honolulu with C. A. Line for Sydney. C. A. Line leaves

Honolulu for Australia Jan. 8, 10 and every 2S days.Arrives In Honolulu a week In advance of 0. a. Line steamer en route

to Sydney.

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First Class, $65 ; Round

Trip, $110. Family Room, extra.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

rewer &GENERAL AGENTS.

Canadian-Australi- an Mail Steamship Co

Stumers of the above line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI-

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney.

N.9. W., and calling ht Ylctorla, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MARAMA APR. 29 MAITAI MAY 25

MAKURA MAY 27 MARAMA JUNE 21

Calls at Fanning Island.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Ttieo. a Davies & Co., Ltd., GeJ Agents

Mail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen S. S. Co.Steamers of the above Companies will Call at HONOLULU and Leave

this Fort on or about the Dates mentioned below:LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.

1910. 1910.

MANCHURIA MAY 2 MONGOLIA MAY 7

CHIYO MARU MAY 10 TENYO MARU MAY 14

ASIA MAY 17 KOREA MAY 21

MONGOLIA MAY 30 NIPPON MARU JUNE 4

TENYO MARU JUNE 7 SIBERIA JUNE 11

KOREA JUNE 13 CHINA JUNE 18

NIPPON MARU JUNE 28 MANCHURIA JUNE 25

CHIYO MARU JULY 2 SIBERIA JULY 4

ASIA JULY 9 CHINA JULY 13

MONGOLIA JULY 23 MANCHURIA JULY 18

TENYO MARU JULY 30 CHIYO MARU JULY 26

KOREA AUG. 6 ASIA AUG. 2

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO. LTC

Matson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1910Direct Service between San Francisco and Honolu'u

From San Francisco. For San Francisco.S. S. Lurllne May 9

S. S. Wllhelmlna May 17 S. S. Wllhelmlna May 2'iS. S. Lurllne Juno 1 S. S. Lurllne ......June 7

S. S. "Wllhelmlna June 14 S. S. Wllhelmlna June 22

S. S. Lurllne ; June 29 S. S. Lurllne July 5

For further particulars apply to

Castle & Ltd., - - General

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth

day. Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharr, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:

S. S. ARIZONAN to sail April 30

S. S. VIRGINIAN to sail May 14

For further Information apply to

H HACKFELD & CO., LTD, Agents, Honolulu.C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

INTRANSFER

126 KING ST.

Co-- 5 Ltd.

Royal

PacificKaisha

Cooke, Agents

PIC FIC

CO. LTD

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING

Firewood and CoaHBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, Crushedr i i c i

58

JTVUCJrk d 11 U J it II U j

' ' 1

i Hustace-Pec-k Go. 111.

,3 Phone 295 63 Queen Street

EDITED BY J. M. OAT

Mail Steamers to ArriveName. From. Due.

Marama, Victoria April 29

Manshu Maru, Manzanllo,.... April 29

Alaskan, Paget Sound April 29

Manchuria, San Francisco, May 2

Hadlock

Steamers to Depart.Name. For. Depart.

Wllhehinna, San Frunclsco,... April 27

Sierra, San Francisco, April 27

Marama, Sydney, April 29

Columbian, Sallna Cruz, (from Hllo)

April 30

Manshu Maru, Yokohama,.... April 30

Manchuria, Yokohama May 2

Vessels on the way to or from the IslandsVessels At or from For Sailed

A. F. Coats, sell

Annie Johson i)k San Francisco ..Honolulu ar. April 4

Amaranth, bktne..'. Mukliteo ieari Harbor ar. April 5Albatross, U. S. F. C. S.Honolulu San Francisco .April 24AJbcrt I Port Gamble Knllua ar. April 2Alden Bessie Honolulu San Pedro ar. ATnr. isArle1, sch Pearl Harnor.... Port Townsend ar April 15Andrew Welch Pearl Harbor. ... Honolulu ar. April 10Aumirau sch Grays Harbor. .. .Kahulul ar. Mar. 21AJoha sch Honolulu Redondo April 4Alice Cooke sch Port Townsend. . Honolulu Anrll 19Arago, bktne Honolulu GraVs Harbor nr Anrti 11Alert sch Grays Harbor. .. .Honolulu ar. Anril 19Alaskan San Francisco.... Seattle nr. Anrll 1C

Arizonan ss San Francisco . Seattle Anrll i5AsIa ss Honolulu San Francisco April 23Balboa, sch Honolulu Hllo April 20Boreallis, sch Grays Harbor.... Hllo Anrll 15Columbian ss Honolulu Kaanopall April 21Chiyo Maru Honoium San Francisco ar. Anrll 22China, ss..' Honolulu

Mail

Coronado bktne .Honolulu San Francisco ar. April LU 13

(.ei ic unier, sp Honolulu Sydney Heads ar. Mar. 27Dix, U. S. A. T Manila Honolulu onDanmark, bk Lelth Honolulu Mar. 21Dumfresshlre, sp Hamburg HonoluluE. K. Wood sch Honolulu Gray's Harbor ar. Anrll 5Enterprise, ss Hllo San Francis ar. Anrll 21E. M. Phelps Honolulu Philadelphia Feb. 12 KEdward Bewail sp Honolulu Hllo ar. Anrll Z5Foohng Suey bk Port Allen Delaware breakwater ... .Anrll 8' 3Falls of Clyde sp Honolulu San Francisco April 13 Qj

. . . .T7 r Ttr j - .i'lauicuuo sen .Midway island. .. Honolulu April 10 f"George W. Watson Gray's Harbor.. Hllo April 11Greystoke Castle ss Antwerp Honolulu Feb,Glenshiel Newport News ...Honolulu , ar. Anrll 22Hongkong Maru Honolulu Yokohama Feb. 1G '3H. C. Wright Hana Francisco . .'...ar. AprilHarfleur ss New Castlo Honolulu HiH. D. Bendixsen sch Honolulu Grays Harbor Anrll in SiHawaii bktn New Castle Mahukona Mar. 2C 3Helene Grays' Harbor. . .Honoiul,, 5jHilonian ss Kahulul San Francisco ar. April 22 RjHyades ss Seattle Honohnn .... Anrll 9i 3H. Hackfeld.- - Honolulu Sydney Heads Feb. 3Irmgard bktne San 'Francisco... Hllo ar. April UIroquois Honolulu San Francisco ar. Anril 17 NJ. L. Stanford, bktne Gray's Harbor ..Honolulu Anril 10John Ena San Frnnr.,Kr.n .Honolulu ar. Mar. 2SJas. Kolph Hana San Francisco Anrll in fi!

Jean Baptisto bk Lelth Honolulu Feb. 10 5iviyo Mnnzanillo M.ir .."

. ... . , I

....111. .illUJl oLady Elizabeth.. Bremerhaven Honolulu - jiar c'Lahaina bkt New Castle Honolulu V.V. April 5,urllno Honolulu San Francisco .. ...ar April 20

Lsan Manila Honolulu April 15L. Avenlr, sp Newcastle Honolulu April 13Muriel sch San Francisco ..Honolpu .' .'.""ar April 19Mongolia, Honolulu Yokohama April 5Mnknra Honolulu Victoria AprilMcltal s s Honolulu Sydney ar AprilM. Turner Kahululll?Xlcan, Hllo Sallna Cruz ar. April 20

Hilo Sana Cruz April 18"oa"a Honoliu Sydney . Fen. 21Manchuria Francisco. . .Honolulu April 2GManshu Maru es Manzanilto Honolulu April 12Maramn Vancouver Honolulu April 22M. Chllcott Honolulusp Gaviota April 14M. E. Foster sch Honolulu Grays Harbor ar April 25few Orleans U. S. Honolulu Guam Anrll k

Novadan Honolulu San Francisco April 20Nippon Maru Honolulu Yokohama ar. Anrll 'aNiigata Maru, s Honolulu Tr.kow, Formosa.'. April 15Nlnfa SP Nitrate rort ....Honolulu ar.' April 21Nuuanu bk Kaanapall York Feb 4Olympic bTtt Kaanapall San Francisco r.O. M. Hilo HGrayS Harbor April isRygia. Hnnnlnln . M

ur. April 'R. P. Rlthet bk Hilo Qrx7B nartor April 20Rosebank, Newport News... Honolulu Keb 17Rokeby. s.s Norfolk Honolulu. '.'..aiar 7Robert Lowers sch Honolulu Port Gamble . ., ar April 15Reneo Rickmers sp Leitb Honolulu .Tan 23Rcsecrans, S. Kaanapall Gaviota ar.' April 18S. G. Wilder bktne Mahukona rrancisco April 20Santa Maria Honolulu Port San Lais . ...ar. April 17Santa Rita ...Port San Luis. ..Honolulu April 19Stlmson Port Allen )Port Townsend ar. April 5S. C. Allen bk Fort Bragg Honolulu April 11Strathgyle s... New Castle Honolulu April 19S. T. Alexander sch Eureka Honolulu April CSlberIa Honolulu Yokohama April 18Sherman, U. S. A. T Honolulu Manila April 14St. Katherlne bk Hllo Ptn rrancisco .. ....ar. Feb. 21'Sheridan, U. S. A. T Honolulu San Francisco ar. Anrll 20Sierra S. San '

Francisco.... Honolulu ar. April 22SelJa

. Honolulu Portland ar April 15'

South Bay San Francisco .. Honolulu ar. July 31Tymerle, s .Now Castle Honolulu April 6

!

Thomas, V. S. A. T Honolulu San Francisco ar. 10Tamon Marus. s Honolulu...! Mojl April 3'Torsdal, s.s. Norfolk Honolulu .April 13Taurus, sen urays Harbor,. ..Hilo... ar Anrll 1

Tenyo Maru, s,s Honolulu.. i YokohamaThetis Honolulu ..' Hllo..Vancouver s.s Norrolk HonoluluVirginian ss Sallna Cruz San Francisco ..

Mar.

W. D. Olsen Honolulu Grays Harbor ar. Mar.22W. H. Marston sch Hllo San Francisco April ISWm. P. Frye, sp. ahulut ......Delaware Breakwater ...April 13Wllhelmlna HonoluluWm. T. Lewis, sp Cardlft Honolulu April 21W. F. Babcock Honolulu Capo Town Mar. 21

Zambesi Now Castle Honolulu(Later Shipping Nowb on Pago 8.)

f Shipping in Port

GOVERNMENT VESSELS.Dix, U. S. A. T., Manila.

(Mercniint Vessels.)Andrew Welch, bk. Pearl Harbor.Alice Cooke, sch. Port Gamble.Alert', sch. Grays Harbor.Annie Johnson, bk. San Francisco.Amaranth, sch. Mikilteo, at Pearl

Harbor.Glenshiel, S. S. Newport News.John Ena, sp. San Francisco.Ninfa, ship, Nitrate port.Sierra. S. S. San Francisco.Willhelmina, S. S. Hllo

TUB TRANSPORTS.Buford, ar. S. from Hon., Oct. 15.Dix, in port,Logan, sniled from Manila for Ho-

nolulu April 15Thomas, arrived at San Francisco,

Mar 16.

Sheridan at San Francisco April 2,0

Sherman sailed Manalla April14

is

9IS.

s

nara

Gj

San

sch

Dj

!k

sch

a.,

sch

F.,

for

rine Job Prmtm. ot Office

2

April9

TIDES, AND MOON.

Last quarter of tho moon May 2.

So " J

&$ i r F r 1 1 iM. ft. A.M. A.M. 11.

Rises1:32 1.8 3:13 9:31 :10 5:31 6:21 7:38

SiSoLsi5:06 1.6 4:10 0:52 8:31

.

27 5:15 1.8 4:33 10:13 0.10 5:30 6:23 0:25

28 6:28 1.8 6:00 10:38 1:10 5:29 6:25 10:20

7:21 1.8 5:5U 11:12 3 25 5:10 0:26 11:14

8:S0 1.7 8:00 11:53 3:53 5:28 0:26

AUy . I. M.1 0:26 1.7 0:45 '4:48 1:15 5 0:20 0:07

Times of tho tide are taken fromtho S. Coast and Geodetic Surveytables. The tides at Kahulul andHllo occur about ono hour earlierthan at Honolulu. Honolulu standardtime is 10 hours minutes slowerthan Greenwich time, being that ofthe meridian of 157 degrees mins.The time whistle blows at 1:30 p.m.,which is the samo as Greenwich0 hours 0 minutes. The sun andmoon are for local for the wholegroup.

HAWAIIAN '

B Mnnnnnni MmiiitnniiiinnifrMdlidlUill lUdUUlilM

ijeretania Street near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOI--AND-

The Largest and Only Incorporated Concern Its Kindin Honolulu.

New Enterprise Launched by Enterprising Merchants.

SALES AGENT.

Tel. 399. Motel Street near Nuuanu. P. O. Box 819.maru ss Honolulu 30 ffl.ir?"..t".-tr- ? tCT.c3..c3-r- . n.t. r--:. r--,. r--,. r--,.u u u " "acKorea Honolulu Vovnt,

ss

is

ssS

San

S

Newnr

KelloggSS

ss

S

jgan .. ...ar.

s.

S

ss0.

Mar.

'.

ss

H 2 8

F. P.

25 11

26

20

30

27

The "Oliver" Is years aheadof any other typewriter in thevisible writing as well as otherfeatures. It will pay you to

klook at this superb machinelit no more than other first- -class typewriters.

News Co., Ltd.Alexander Young Building

onsiclernow many stops an ELECTRIC IRON

will save when sewing.Instead of taking a garment down to

the hot stove to be pressed, you can have theiron right in the sewing room and do thepressing there.

It will save many steps and muchtime and enable the sewing to go on with-out interruption, for' the iron will be readyfor use as often as you need it.

The

...nr. April

.ar. 20

....April n

SUN

U.

30

30

time

Co.,

)

)

of

A

OLIVERTYPEWRITER

costs

Hawaiian

you

Hawaiian Electric Go

0

AMU8EMENT8.

ARTTHEATER

Vaudeville andMotion Pictures

Prices 6, 10 15 and 25 cents. j

,

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

TO-NIGH-T

The Henry McRae Company

UffC-K- a

t

Bv EugeneWalter

WolP PaidinrUllAuthor of

A kLUryQfnvxr of theV7 1Canadian wooas

Novelty Theater;

Cor. Nuuanu and Pauahi Streets.

Vaudevillej

EARLE SISTERS

ROVE AND MAYO

Comedians v

MOVING PICTURES'

.Princess !KcltinfRINK

Open Every Afternoon and Evening.

"GET THE HABIT.'

Learn To RollSkate" ,

Park TheaterMISS EVA ALVA and

MISS FLORENCE MELNOTTE

CUNHA'S ORCHESTRA

and

MOTION PICTURES '

Admission 5c, 10c, 15c

BIG VAUDEVILLE BILL. j

t

HARRIS AND VERNON.

Comedy Knockout Artists, Singers

and Dancers.

GARDNER, RANKIN AND GRIFFINt

Musical Comedy Artists.

DICK STEAD

MOVING PICTURES

10, 15, 20 & 25 Cents.

Empire TheaterHOTEL STREET

MOTION PICTURES.

FANNIE DONOVAN

Irish Singer.

Admission 15c, 10c, 5c

Fine Job Prlnlina, Star Office.

TOM SHARP, The PainterElite Building

Phone 397

CENSUS

ET 0I

SAN FRANCISCO, April 19. Theextreme power of tno census onu- -merator was put into execution yes- -

jteruay wnen a warrant was sworn out.for the arrest of Oeorgo W. Will, 17

Cleveland street, who refused pointmanic to give mo requireu lniorma- -

tlon to the census bureau. H0 willbo taken before Federal Commission- -

"""j- i"iuu iu au- -swer for tho offense which Is punish- -able by a fine of ?100.

Will repulsed the enumerator Im- -politely when he called, banging tho

WEDNESDAY,

Sharp SignSALD RICH

RETIREMENT

door in his face. The case was re- - something of my plans have leakedported to H. R. an inspector, out already I would be glad to havewho made a porsonal visit, Will you make that statement."was only more in his re- - Aldrlch talked freely of his deter-fusa- ls

to give the desired intorma-- mlnation to retire. Ill health alonetlon himself The upshot

lof tho case was that a warrant was. , . . .

a W Ul 11 Ulll. 1U1 11 lO ell 1 UDIi itllVl II Lib 111

thn linnlo nf ihr, fVwIovn, n.M.nl invuu W AVUVlUl lllltiOUUl ivy

make the arrest."We do not like to go to extreme

measures' said Cantain 'Georco E.Baldwin, director of census bur.eau, Indiscussing the affair, "but It might uswell be understood tlint: wo hnvnsworn to do our duty, and we Intendto do it. Similar action will be taken'n overy otllcr caso 01 a; like character,Those who do not care to glvo thelntormation to an enumerator willhave to do so by order of the courtand take with it whatever punishmentis meted out."

WOMAN USES CLUB.This was not the only trouble yes- -

terday. Mrs. Elsie Campbell, 40S.'iArmy street, gave her opinions' of thocensus man in a pointed and unmls- -takable way Thereupon P. E Short,

BTAR, APRIL

Taylor,

tho inspector in charge of the district, legislative career wlm a thoroughher a personal visit. form of the currency system of the

"You're another one of them, are government. It was 'with that end ;n'ypu?" said Mrs. Campbell as sho view that ho became tlie moving spiritreached for a club. The Inspector re- - In the national monetary commission-tired- ,

thinking that if club3 were to "I would retire from congress withbe brought Into use It would bo bet- - the greatest reluctance If it were not

(ter for the United States deputy for tho thought that I can continuemarshal to do the talking. with the national monetary commis

Captain Baldwin was besieged inllls office tho day lqng by a long line

. .ill- - 1 l Iui wuuieii wiui uunijiuiniiij iiuiiiui. un carry uiu next iiuuse oi reprcsenui-tactic- s

of the enumerator. Without tives. He said even in such eventexception all were Indignant becauso the work of the monetary commis- -they had beeu forced t0 ivo tneIrages.

"What do you think?" said one toBaldwin, "the moment I opened the

!door and said that $ did not want tospeak to him tho census roan put his

changeleadership

nge bitterly attacked,

talking.ly door some that

glvodo?1'

"Put down or years," lhatsaid Baldwin.

"Why, captain," simpered the woman, "I am not young as that."

"Your actions Indicate thatnre," out Baldwin. "Madam,assure you that no one

, , , . t,.your age.COMPLAI

Another woman complained thatenumerator whom sho drove from tho

persisted In calling outtions tho pavement, speakinghar through a window.

"He created disturbance," j

she, the neighborhoodgan to laugh mo. And thenfore knew It told him my ago rightout loud front If ho,

persisted like that wouldhave lost head: him dis-

charged." I

"Very well, madam," Baldwin, '

ready agree anything.. quick answer sometimes won theday. In one Instance an enumerator.was upon by a dog, much to tho,delight tho animal's master. Thocensus man waited until dogreached him then patted him on

tho head. The dog wagged its tallnhnnfrnfl llfi fnnliPH. i

dawg?"

.la Bub mutu DULIOU LUUII JUUtho enumerator.

foolish longer. Aro you marriedor single?"

information was given.

JAPAN'S POSTAL SAVINGS.

TOKIO. Japan, 14.

fn Japanese postal savings banksat tho close of ended

31 wore yen500,000), nn increase of

yen ($11,200,000). Tho deponumbcr 10,200,000.

THE HAWAIIAN S7, lDlO.

butpronounced

concerning

WASHINGTON, April 18. SenatorAlurlch authorized tho announcement.tonignt tnat lie would positively ie- -

tiro at tho expiration of his presentterm on March 8, 1911.

tus announcement was maue to arepresentative of Associated Presswho mot tho senator upon his returnw yMuiuBiuuwhere ho had been in consultationwith his political associates.

"I have decided not to be a candl- -

date again," said the Senator. "Since

dictated his decision, no said. Duringhis Rorvlcos In the civil war ho had a, , i1U11H UL tj iniuiu 1U IVI uuu. uu tfc

MOU nf Hint Ur,lUOUIt JL. VUUb illliOO IIU IIUO om 'periodically with Intestinal trouble.

discomforts havo manifestedthemselves when he has worked par- -

ticularly hard and havo caused himconsiderable worry.

After talkine the situation nvnr withmembers of his family the senatorwent to Rhodo last Friday to'make tho necessary arrangements. Howanted to confer with his republicanassociates insure a repuniicansucceeding him.

"And there Is no doubt of the ro- -

'suit," be said. "Tho party leadershave canvassed the, situation and aRepublican will take my place. Allof associates in tho state are aaconfident I on that score."

It is a well known fact It beentho ambition of Aldrlch crown

sion, said the senator.It was suggested the democrats may

, .1 r

sion W0uld proceed Just tho same nnd(he felt tho democrats were just asmuch interested In the subject as thoRepublicans.

It Is expected tnat tremendous pr6s- -

suro will be exerted to induce Aldrlch

of the qucstloji," he was asked.Aldrlch laughed."Oh, of course, some folk will say

I was forced out," ho said, "but don'tthink any one who knows me will no- -

Heve it."I"

election Is opposed by Judge Poweis,rumors, were heard tnat he might notcare to serve another term. Somohis colleagues said when Aldrlch'

(leaves tho senate Halo would notwant to stay. No confirmation couldbe had of these rumors, however.close friends unite in tho declaration,ho Is not tho man to retire undor lire,

HIGH HAT RULED

AGAINST IN COURT

LONDON, April 15.-H- enry Cur isenne"' ,a U)v st"-c- t "'"g strate.

tackled bat question to- -uuy iuu ruuuuruu juugiiium umi mumanagement of a theator has tho rlgtit

'nlinriPfl 'Prnnlr Pnrrrnn mnnnirnr nf thoPrlnco of Wnlos' theater, with a tech-nical assault. It seonis Mrs. Eard-loy arrived at a mallneo wearingonormous hat. A man who had themlsfortuno to ho seated Just behindher found his view of tho stago ob-

scured and Insisted upon tho removalof what styled tho "ridiculousthing" worn by Mrs Eardloy, Tholatter In turn was irritated by thoman's mannor and rofused to tako offher hat.

Curzon Invited Mrs. Eardloy intothe corridor and when sho romalnod

foot In the sill and prevented mo from to his mind, but It Is certain 'tclosing the door. I told Him I would will be without effect, nis

inot give my to any stranger nnd has been so espc-- 1

told him take away his foot. Ho clally during and since tho onnct-refuse- d

and kept on Final-'mo- nt of tho Payne-Aldrlc- h tariff law.I was forced to slam the in his it will be said iu quarters,

face. Now I do not want to my ho decided to leave the senate because'age. What shall I this opposition.

your age as G b J "Have you considered phase

asyou

burst 1

will knowT.

an

door his ques- -

from to

such asaid "that be- -

at be- -I I

In of everybody.hadn't I

my I want

saidto to j

A

setot

theand

nnrl

uum

I11t,0e, Tm

to

as

to

I

of

an

ho

to

nppearjn8'to eject woman patrons who refuse to"Say," said the master,their "car wheel" hea gears,

at the door; "say, what d'yo think ot ro"T' acl,n been begun by Mrs.that there

. . .,. , . Blanche Eardloy, tho author, who

said "It recognizes

any

Tho

April Depositstho

the fiscal yearMarch 127,000,000 ($G3,- -

nearly

sitors ovor

tho

nuuue iop

BllfforOll

These

Island

anu

my

hashis

His

that

lot

AT THE THEATERS

The big feature film at tho Parktheater thIg 0VenlnK wm bo ..Ti10 nt!llgtar Jnn an auaplatio)1 wnch wonflrst, prizo as a story to fit the film,'developed from a suggestion made bytho manufacturers in New York. Itic n, i nnn innii.ntna n wnstnrnIllea. A numbcr of comedies havebocn seiectcd tor thlg 0Venln,g one oftnem ueing a patho trlcK sKetcii of un- -

usual mcrlt MIsa Alva ,nd MIsg'Florence Molnotte will reanuear lanmv songg nnd danccg,

THE NOVELTY.

Tho coincdmns, Rowo and Mayo,

made an Immense hit at the Noveltylast evening and will reappear tonight. " .v...usay that these clover artists woro

. .

(last evening, at any rate) out of.

lUtU "I'lUwork secmci1 t0 the onlooker to l'

rti.-rvwivsr-- w

flrm m ller refusal to comply withtue "''o of the theater ho would notpermit her to return to her seat

!n dismissing tll0 case the maglS- -

trate declared that Curzon had actedadmirably and In tho Interest of thci- -

ter Sors., .,. ,.

tho

Signs Of All Kinds. ScenicWork, Decorating, Graining

Paper Hanging, Etc., Etc.

rather refined for tlio audience.Uowo and Mayo are good. Their work

their makeup and their stago appear-

ance plainly belong in classy playhouses; and tho Novelty Is qulto for-

tunate, evidently, lu securing theirservices. Thls pair of entertainerswill again present a section of the bigbill at the Novelty ths evening.

."THE IRON MASK."

Tho above Is the title of the feature... ... .m i.- - .i. ...--..- .J

thlg eVcnlng It Is a strong dramawfth frills of all sorts In additiontnero w,n oe a nnmber of comical.,n1rnfn1,.n T n,vo ,,na n,niiv' ,,,.'nrrn,i rn wii. mti,. . .ppV. ihorn mnv nnnounccmcnt concerning it later on.

BAND CONCERTO.

There will be a public concert thisovonlnc at nnvnti-thlrt- v nt Anln Pnrlt '

Tne folIowlI1g wln ,)0 thoTho Cretan War Dance ColoTIl- - MpPPvmnt,OPa ivtv.i.iintnnIlrOfiZOfl fmill (llO Rntltll MvrfcllotOIl- ---

Vocal-Haw- aiian Songs. ar. by BcrgerBaritone ho o Casiandra Pcttee

j. Carvalho.Duct Hca. tho Gentle Lark.. BishopA Restless Night and the Hustler

KapsStar Banner.

nine Job Prtntiiit, Star U9c.

remedy for

.r

If you are a woman and you have this symptom getLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound without delay.

Backache seems an invention of the evil one to trywoman'ssouls. Only those who suffer this way can understand thewearing, ceaseless miser'.

We ask all such women to read the two following lettersfor proof that Mrs. Pinkham's medicine cures backache'caused by female diseases.

Brooklyn, N. Y. I hnvo been a prrcat sufferer with a con-stant pain in my lmck. I was advised to use Lydia E.Pinkliam'sVegetable Compound for it, and the pain lias disappeared. I.fecllike a new woman since that awful pain has gone, and may Godbless tho discoverer of that great and wonderful remedy."Mrs. Peter Gaffncy, 54.8 Marccy Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Milwaukee, Wis. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound has made mo a well woman, and I would like to tell thowhole world about it."I suffered from femalo troubles and fearful pains in my

back. I had the best doctors and they all advised an operation.Lydia L,. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound made mo a wellwoman and I have no more backache. I am ready to toll everyone what this medicine has dono for mc,"-Mrs.E- mma Inise,833 First SI., Milwaukee, Wis.t i : r? t:i.i i ir i i .

uia ii. i lUKiuuii a vegetaDie ompouna nas maae

tuicu uiuusduus ui uubub. iiiuc means inac we are leiiingyou what it has done, not what we it will do. Weare stating facts, not guesses.

We challenge the world to name another remedy for fe-

male ills which has been so successful or received so manytestimonials as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

For 30 vonrs Tvdla K. Plnkliam's Vno-Afnlil- n

Compound Uns been standard

Spangled

think

luiuitiu in.", no wunmu uocs justice toherself who will not try this famous medicine.Made exclusively from roots and herbs, andhas thousands ot cures to its credit.nn Mrs. Pinkliam invites all sick womenSiWF to write her for advice. She liasguided thousands to health free of charge.

Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.

WitJti ex Set OfTroy Dry CleaningA Suit is Cleaned, Sponged, Dried, Pressed and Ready to Wear in

TEN MINUTESThese machines are cheap and are money makers.

Call and let us show them to you.

The von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.,Below Young Hotel, King Street.

NUUANU STREET.

Honolulu

THRBE

Fraternal Meetings

HONOLULU LODGE NO. C1C,

D. P. O. ELKS.Meets In tholr hall on King Strsat

near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-ing Brothers are cordially Invited toattend.

JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. It.GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretarj.

Harmony Lodqe, No. 3, 1. o. o. F.

Meets every Monday, evening at 7:30in Odd Follows Hall, Fort St. Vieit-ln- ir

brothers cordlnllv Invited to at--ten(li

H. E. McCOY, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

ALEXANDER X BALDWIN LIB

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentW. O. SMITH 1st Vice-Preside- nt

W. Ji. Alexander. ..2nd Vict-Preside- nt

J, P. Oook....Ird Vice-Pr- o. ft Mr.J. Watnrhoua TreasurerB. H. P&xton BecraUryJ. B. Castle DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Cotle ,n.. Director

SUGAR FACTORSCOJIHISSION JiEK01ANT8

AND

lNSUItANClf AGENTS.

AGENTS FOKHawaiian Commercial Be Sugar Cos- -

Pny.Haiku Sugar Compilej.Faia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

McDryde Sugar Co.

Kauai Railway Co.

Bridge aud Beach Stoves tor Coal orWoo.

Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil StovPerfection OH Stoves. ..j.

Giant Burner frsollnt Stoves.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD. "

Phone 211. Ho. 145 King St.

Watch Repairingis an art in which we are pro- -

liclent. Work Guaranteed. LowPrices.

J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.

113 Hotel Street.

Catton, Neill & Co.,Limited.

Engineers, Machinists, BlackBmlthsand Boilermakers.

First class wont at reasonable rates.

Y. Yoshikawa103 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new blcycies ?2B; Becond hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.

Motorcycles repaired and retired.

FIRE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OKLONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAQENCY.

PROVHJENCB WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANX.

Thb B, F, Dillingham Co,, Ltd,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

SUN ! KM BOi Hi

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING ANDJOl PRINT1NQ.

No. 49 Cor. ot Smith and Hotel St.

Good DisplayVisit our store and note the elegant

display of curios, novelties, drawn andhand embroidered work.

Woman's Exchange

THE HONOLULU CAFE

ORIENTAL MEALS UPSTAIRS.EUROPEAN MEALS DOWNSTAIRS.

Tobaccos, Cigars, Etc.711 Hotel Streot near Fort.

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.

?

4

FOUR

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StahNewspaper Association.

THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Load, per anflurn $ 8.ocforeign, per annum 12.0c

Payable in Advance.Entered nt Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, aa second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favorty notifying tnc Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of the Terrltor of Hawaii has declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (Dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newspapersrf general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for

proceedings, orders, Judgments and decree entered or renderedin the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any lndividual connected with the office, bu t simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

or to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

DANIEL LOGAN EDITOR

Wednesday"" TTTT V11IL -- 7

A great literary light 1ms gone out in the death oC BjornstjernoBjornson, the Norwegian poo, dramatist and novelist, who receivedthe Nobel prize for literature in lfloa. lie was born December S,

JS32, hence was in the seventy-eight- h year of his age at death. Mr.Bjornson was nine days short of being three years older than Dr.Clemens ("Mark Twain") who preceded him live days into the un-

known, tn the winter of 1SS0-S- 1 he performed a lecturing tour inAmerica.

Referring to three blind Chinese children at Makapala, reportedas being "compelled daily to work in a treadmill for beating out rice,"the Kohala Midget says: "It is a shame thajt Hawaii has no institutionfor such unfortunates. Better use the 50,000 asked for an exhibit atthe Panama Canal Exposition to found an asylum for defective child-ren." In the meantime, what about the people who make blind child-ren do the work of beasts of burden? There is an institution in Ha-waii for their accommodation. Every district has its jail.

OUR EXPERIMENT STATION.

There are notes of progress and prophecy, both very encouraging,relative to the development of all the agricultural resources of the isl-

ands, in the Annual Report of the Hawaiian Agricultural ExperimentStation for 1909, which has just been issued. In a summary of inves-tigations beginning the report Dr. E. V. Wilcox, special agent incharge, says that during the year gratifying success has been had indeveloping a substantial interest in the diversification of agriculturein the Territory. In his opinion the hesitation shown by citizens inengaging in general lines of agricultural has been due less to doubt ofpossibilities than to lack of specific experimental data. Those citizenswho are most actively interested in the development of Ihe Territory"have gladly welcomed any information or experimental data whichmay serve to establish, on a business foundation, any line of agricult-ural industry which promises commercial success. I'his statementis fully justified by the active interest shown in the pineapple indus-try, the development of rubber plantations, the rapid spread of coMonplanting, the of land owners and growers in making therice crop more profitable, and in the general activity in increasing theacreage of forage crops, garden crops, and miscellaneous fruits andcrops."

From these introductory remarks Dr. Wilcox goes on to specifyitems of progress, such as a large increase of acreage planted to cornand to various fodder plants and grasses. He mentions that, fromlai'ge areas, average yields of forty bushels per acre of corn have beenobtained under rainfall conditions varying from five to 240 inches peryear, and at altitudes ranging from sea-lev- to 5000 feet. Increase ofhome production of articles of subsistence for man and beast meansthe induction of a heavy drain of money from the Territory everyyear. Dr. Wilcox shows other advantages as follows: "Not only arethese crops, which are regarded as the mainstay of agriculture in tem-perate climates, considered as worth while in themselves, but theirimportance in systems of rotation is being recognized, and this meansthat the further extension of the .urea devoted to miscellaneous cropswill proceed more rapidly in the future than in the past."

For the rest of his summary Dr. Wilcox relates the year's work inchemical, cotton, entomological, horticultural, rice, rubber and mis-cellaneous investigations, showing many valuable results. Reportsof specialists at the station make up the remainder of a pamphlet ofseventy-si- x pages. Besides illustrations in the midst of the text, sev-eral full-pag- e plates are inserted. The subject matter of the sub-report- s

are largely technical, making the production a valuable hand-book of information. Among the general remarks the following re-

garding cotton are interesting:"As nawaii must always depend upon the quality of her cotton

product, rather than bulk, it becomes important that only the highestquality of fiber be maintained. To do this successfully, the plantermust early acquaint himself with the qualities that constitute a su-perior type and work constantly for that ideal. Should cotton begrown successfully as .a perennial in Hawaii, it should be practicablein time, after having found the exceptional individual plant, to workover by budding an entire plantation to this type."

Japan is finding her postal savings bank of substantial value infurnishing a voluntary loan from the people. Sixty-thre- e and a halfmillion dollars of deposits is an increment of working capital not tobe despised when the empire is under an excessive financial strain. Onthe side of the more than ten million depositors the institution is amost beneficent one. Without it no doubt a large proportion of themwould not save at all. Now they have something for the rainy daywhich will increase by addition of interest while they sleep. This in-stitution will make the Japanese a more thrifty nation than ever. Inall probability the postal savings bank, which Congress is passing abill to establish in the United States will not be any less successfulhere than in other countries. There is no fear that it will attract de-posits from sound private institutions, as it oilers a lower rate ofinterest than most of these. It will rather prove a feeder to privatesavings.banks, as individual deposits in it reach the limit. Its conveni-ence, together with its government prestige will tend to make it attract tne pennies ol many thousands who would not otherwise beginsaving. The Hawaiian postal savings bank, in the few years it existedbefore annexation, was not only a great benefit to the people but a fin-ancial convenience to the government.

A most exemplary citizen has been lost in the passing of DavidDayton. Faithful in many public and private trusts, his name wasproverbial for integrity. In his time he did much in a quiet way tqpromote the welfare of the community, nis aloha for the native racewas great and his counsel was sought and welcomed by many people.

With Aldrich retired the insurgents will be like gunners out forpractice without a target.

MANY SERIES TO START.On Saturday and Sunday nos four

different baseball leagues will havetheir opening games, and tho seasonof 1910 will be on in full blast.

Saturday tho InterscholasUc, andMilitary leaguo will have their

Initial games, whilo on Sunday thoOahu and Plantation leagues playtheir first games.

Keen rjvalry Is known to exist Intho Oahu, Plantation, and Military

leagues, but the rivalry amonc thefour teams entered In the School lea-guo is much moro intense, as not onlytho teams aro anxious for the openinggames, but tho under graduate bodiesare even moro excitable as to tho out-come of tho series.

Punahou vs. St. Louis, and tho Kamsvs. tho Highs aro tho games scheduledfor Saturday afternoon. On SundayAthletic park, tho second year of theOahu leaguo will bo started, tho games

THIS HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, APIULi 27, 1010.

Trent Trust Co,, Ltd.HOUSES FOR RENT.

Furnished.Doretanld Street, 2 13, It...?30.00Pacific Iloights, 4 D. rt... 50.00Lanlhuli Drive, 3 En.,, 45.00Young nr Alex. St. 3 B It 45.00Mnuoa Road, 2 B. H.... 50.00Nuuanu St., 2 B. 11 50.00Prospect St., 4 D. It.... 75.00Pllkol & Young Sts. 3D. II CO. 00Heulu St., 3 D. n. CO. 00

Peninsula, 4 13. It 100.00Unfurnished.

Walilawn, 2 B. It $20.00Alea, 3 13. It 50.007th Ave. Knlmukl, C D. It 45.00Thurston Avo., 4 B. rt.. 40.00Knmeliameha ltd., 4 D. rt 25.00Prospect & IlackfeUl Sts.

2 B. It 30.00Punchbowl St., 2 D. It.. 15.00Wilder Avo. 3 B. It 20.00Annpuni St., 2 B. It 30.00

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

being the C. A. C.'s vs. Marines, andJ. A. C.'s vs. the newly organizedPortuguese Athletic Club.

Great plans are being made forthis event, as the entire league head-ed by a platoon of police, the band,Mayor Fern, Chanes Hustacc Jr., andthe officials of the league will marchfrom King and Fort streets to thegrounds, ;whero Hustaco will attempttq strike the Mayor out.

Tho members of the six teams Intho Military league will fight for sup-remacy on tho field on Saturday andSunday; while the cane cutters, willhave their Innings down Ewa way.

To the uninformed citizen on themainland they would probaDly doubtif told them, that Honolulu has morebaseball teams than any other city ofits size In the world; but If they onlyknew what Interest was taken In localbaseball, they would not doubt for amlnuto that the statement Is true.Honolulu has always been a baseballtown and it is to be hoped that thoInterest will never die.

1

THE CAUSE OF IT.Hubby Gracious, Helen! That hoDo

has been singing out In the back yardfor the last hour.

Wlfoy Yes, William. It is all myfault.

Hubby Your fault?WIfey Indeed it Is. I thought I was

giving him a dish of boiled oatmealand Instead of that I boiled up thebirdseed by mistake.

JULY 4TH YActfT RACE.Plans aro being made for another

yacht race on the nation's birthday toKahulul, and It is almost certain thatthere are any number of other snortsless expensive than yachting, but thoexhilarating sport In one of tho fewthat will never die in Hawaii, and thetalked of race win no doubt bringout every yacht owned In the city, in-cluding tho Luka, concord and La Fa- -loma.

The present plan is to start the raneon July 2 In tho afternoon about fouro'clock, so as to give plenty of timeto arrive in Kahulul before the 4thwhich is on Monday. Tho people 'tWailuku aro planning a number ofevents in addition to the horse racingfor tho amusement of the Honolulu

Cor. Fort and Hotel Streets.

people, and a much larger crowd, aroexpected to bo presont on tho yachtsthan wore last year to partake ofMaul hospitality.

FINE CltOPS.Visitor Do you raise anything

worth while in your garden?Do Farmer I should say so. It's tho

best place for fishing worms In thoentire vllago. .

A MILD PROTEST.April showers,

I will agree,Are good for flowers

But not for me.

FINLAND CAUSES TROUBLE.COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April 14.

A private letter from St. Peters-burg says that there Is a general feel-ing of revolt among Russians bqcauseof the government's manifesto abol-ishing Finland's legislature. Evenleading conservative politicians de-

clare Russia will ruin itself l;y such apolicy and that In Its own Interest itmust keep Finland a constitutionalstate under Russia's supremacy,they say, was the Emperor Alexander'sidea and It is tho only way by whichRussia can avoid a

About three hundred tons of Aus-

tralian products were brought on thoMalnira. Included in the cargo are:C3 cases jam, 25 cases butter, C79

eases onions, 290 bags onions, 1203

bags dried blood, 2 bags grass seed,930 bags sulphate or ammonia, 23

cases matches, 4 crates frozen rabbits, 254 cases canned meats, 11 plcges sun-

dries. The officers of the Makura re-port a very pleasant trip from Sydney.

Oahu Railway

outward.For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a.m.. 3.20 p.m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill, and Way

Stations f7:30 a.m.. 9:15 a.m.. 11:30a.m.. 2:15 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:in p.m.,19:30 p.m., 11:15 p.m.

a. m 0:15 p. m., p. m., 11:15 "p. m.

ixwAnn.Arrlvo TTnnnlnln frnm Txrlt

alua and Walanae S:3G a.m., 5:31p.m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:45 a.m., '8:36 a.m.,

11:02 a.m.. '1:40 p.m., 4:26 p.m.,5:31 p.m., 7:30 p.m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa and

Lellehua 9:15 a.m., 1:40 p.m., 5:31p.m., 10:10 p.m.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:3Ga. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p.m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae outward,and Walanae, Walpahu and Pearl CityInward.Dally. fExcept Sundays. JSundays

'G. P. DENISON. F. C. SMITH,Superintendent. G. P. A.'

At this time of yearPineapples,Bananasare at their best forshipping. Ordersplaced with us willhave careful andprompt attention.

Island Fruit Co.72 King Street. Phono 15

n iiii

The King of AlWill hold any make of safety razor for stropping. No use

throwing away your blades. x

Keen Kutter, Gem Junior, Ever Heady bladesmay be stropped with this holder. 50 CENTS. ;

HAAS & SONS' CANDY FRESH FROM THE COAST.

Benson, Smith & GoJ Ltd.

ill iIwwmm itmi MiT llilnTiTOfiMliri

Phono aov

Lots In Fruit valeOne Cent Per

Square

iiBxThls

catastrophe.

Gillette,

T I

I

'3

f9:30

and

!

i

FootOr a trifle over for home sites' of mon; than

one acre each, adjoining the celebrate PukeleHomestead in PALOLO VALLEY, ten minutes'walk from the car line.

These lots are adjoining the beautiful homes ofOwen Williams, WilliamA. Rideout," Charles J.Schoening, Edward F. Patten and others. Therear of these lots extends to the hill slopes, fromwhich grand views are to be had. Correct soilfor all kinds of fruit.

Let me show you this property.

$5oo per acre and up.

Map in my window.

Chas. Se :DeskyFORT STREET

II flr

:eii a. la modbA combination of one of ourfine apple pies and delicious va-

nilla ice cream. The paste usedin our pies is especially adaptedto this.PALM CAFE, Hotel, near Union

WHITE SOAP

Make the laundry work light

Ask Your Grocer For It

FlashlightsThe pocket size that are so handy, or the' larger ones that

you take in place of a lantern when you are looking for an honestman. .,

atteries 'The important part, the real life of the Flashlight. We have

just received another large shipment of Lights and Batteries freshfrom factory. Our batteries are made right in San Francisco, andare therefore not over two days old when they are shipped to us,so you get them frSsh and strong.

Flashlights and everything that goes with them, at,

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.

nr "" " ,..,! 3A "BAILEY" WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS IS

RUSTPROOFGet them at

258 Beretania street.

V -- 1

HONOLULU WIRE BED CO., LTD.,King and Alakea Streets.

E FRENGH LAUNDRY IJ. Abadie, Prop.AGENT FOR THE F. THOMAS PARISIAN DYFTPWORKS. SAN PTiA-xrmffn-, --.. JJlkX 1J 1 I'lf tS

f

to

to

to

to

to"ato

to

to

1V.to

to

to

to"A

to

to

toVito

X

V

THE HAWAIIAN STAll, WEDNESDAY, 'APRIL 27, 1910. FIVE

Financia andWALLER LEAVES

01 TfilPJO PUBIS

Gilbert J. Waller, manager of thoHawaii Meat Company, was a passen-ger sailing by tho Wilhelmlna thismorning After visiting the head-qtiaiFe- rs

of his church on tho main-land, he will sail for Franco to joinhis family, from whom ho has beenseparated for flvo years. In tho firstpart of his travels Mr. Waller will beaccompanied by Louis Toussalnt, whowill visit his old homo in France, be-

ing gone six months.Many friends of Mr. Waller saw him

off at tho steamer this morning, lead-

ing him with lels, as Is tho Hawalancustom.

Last night a pretty scheme was car-ried out by tho congregation of thoLatter Day Saints church'. Afterservices were over, Mr. Waller was"held up" and his watch taken fromhim. When returned it bore a richfob and charm, appropriately engrav-ed, a present from the members of thochurch. in addition there was aneat Hawaiian coat of arms design,presented Cy the members of th9church to Mrs. Waller, which will bo

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE OF SALE OF GENERAL

LEASE vOF AGRICULTURALLAND SITUATED AT A,

HAWAII. ,

At 12 o'clock noon Saturday, May21st, 1910, fit tho front door to theCapitol, Honolulu, there will bo soldat public auction under provisions ofof Part V, Land Act 1895, Sections276-28- 5 Inclusive, Revised Laws ofHawaii, a general lease of the follow-

ing described lands:Land of Kaao-Faale- a, containing an

area of 98G acres, more or less, ofagricultural land.' Upset rental, $3,810.00 per annum;payable semi-annual- ly In advance.

Term of lease, 15 years from Julylith, 1911. 1

Cost of advertising to be paid bytho Purchaser.

Reservations regarding land re-

quired by tho Government for settle-ment, public or reclamation purposes,will be embodied In this lease.

For maps and full particulars, applyat the office of tho Commissioner ofPublic Lands, Executive Building,Honolulu.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated at Honoluiu, April 19th, 1910.

Cts April 20, 27, May 4, 11, 18. 21.

FOREST FENCE AT PUPUKEA.

Sealed tenders will bo received atthe office of the President of the Boardof Agriculture an,d Forestry, at TheCapitol, Honolulu, until 12 o'clock noon

of Saturday, April 30, 1910, for con-

structing wire fences along certainboundaries above the Pupukea-Pauma-l- u

Homesteads, Kooiauloa, Oahu. Itis required that approximately 9,000

feet of fence be constructed, In ac-

cordance with specifications that may

be obtained upon application at thooffice of the Superintendent of Fores-

try, at the Government Nursery, King

Street, Honolulu. Bidders will statethe total amount for which they willconstruct the fence. It is to be under-

stood that additions to or deductionsfrom tho approximate length of hound-ar-y

to he fenced, specified above, shallbe made at a corresponding rate perhundred feet

It Is required that a certified checkbe filed with the tender and that aproper bond be executed by the suc-

cessful bidder.The right is reserved to reject any

or all "bids.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,President and Executlvo Officer Hoard

of Agriculture and Forestry.Honolulu, April 1, 1910.

lOts. April 2. C, 9, 13, 1G, 19, 21, 23,

27, 29.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will bo received attho offlco of tho Superintendent ofPublic Works until 12 m. of Thurs-

day, May 5, 1910, for remodeling andtho construction o( additions to theCottage at Nuuanu Reservoir No. 4.

Plans, specifications and proposalblanks on filo in the office of tho Su-

perintendent of Public Works.Tho Superintendent reserves tho

right to reject any or all bids.MARSTON CAMPBELL,

Supt. of Public Works,Honolulu, Apr. 22, 1910.

delivered to her In Palls. After thispresentation a reception was givenMr. Waller at the homo of Mr. W. R.Felter- All of the early morning was givenover by Mr. Wallor to consultationswith Colonel Sam Parker and othersof his associates in tho meat com-pany.

Mr. Waller will return to the is-

lands In August.

HERBERTS TO NORWAY. .

Allan Herbert, the capitalist, andwife were passengers sailing in' thoSierra this morning for a" visit to thoformer's old homo scenes in' Norway.Mr. Herbert, who is S2 years of age,declares that this will be his last tripto Europe. For his ago Mr HerbertIs exceptionally vigorous. He nasspent a portion of the past- severalyears hunting or fishing In

OAHU SUGAR OFFICE.pids for erecting tho concrete office

building for Oahu Sugar Company re-

sulted as follows: J. R. Davis, $17.-C2- 4,

120 working days; Concrete Con-

struction Company, ?17,G0O, 135 days;Pacific Engineering Company, $14,300.100 days; Lucas Brothers, ?17,533 l.vjdays; E. J. Lord, $13,691, 70 days.Lord Is by long odds the lowest bld-- ider.

' QUARTERLY MEETING.

UN'TCN FEED CO.. LTD.

the stockholders of the Union Feeduo., Ltd., win be held at tne omco orthe company In this city on Thurs-day, April 28, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m.

; C. J. FALK,Secretary.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given by the un-

dersigned, Administrator of the Es-

tate of George Phillips, lato, of Ho-

nolulu, deceased, to 'the creditors ofand all persons having claims againstthe said deceased, whether securedby mortgage or otherwise, to pre-

sent tho same duly authenticated,and with proper vouchers, if any exist, to the said Administrator, atits offices, 91C-92- 0 Fort Street, Ho-

nolulu, Territory of Hawaii, withinsix (6) months after tho first pub-

lication of this notice; otherwisetheir claims will be forever barred.

All persons Indebted to said estateare hereby requested to make Im-

mediate settlement with the under-signed.

Dated, this Gth day of April, A. D.

1910.

TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.,

Administrator of the EstateGeorge Phillips Deceased.

Bts April 6, 13, 20, 27, May 4

Fine Jot Printing, Star Office.

of

LIBRARY SITE MAY

BE CHANGED ACAN

There lias been considerblo of aright-abo- ut in tho matter of tho sitefor tho new library, and the prospectsnow are that tho bunding may not

tho oliv bungalow on tho ca

GRAND MAY-DA- Y FETE

KILOHANA LEAGUEAINAHAU, WAIKIKI

SATURDAY,

Admission

'SlL'S

tho BungalowA meeting tomorrow

which lettercmor and the mattertaken

STOCKS HEST

HEALTHIER TOiEpital grounds at all, may go on As a rule stock market this

lot now occupied by th0 Pohu-- , morning was slightly stronger than inKama scnooi, uotween L,ii;eillco aim 0"'"" i"si 1 nero coiibiu-- i, r n , ,

Punchbowl streets, near King. ernblo both 011 off tho u 6"'Miaw. Ag. Co

There been a division of sentl- - hoard, and Indications wore tlmti e snys: C. & Co...ment 111 regard to this matter from very Httlo would stir up considerable

ilrst, the differing points of nrcu- -' activity.ment being published! from time o Tuo most notable advance was M

time. Between boards shares had rnadv Imnn .i i,.. 'UtllKU Sugar Co.... 143.00Governor Frcar brought matter at $5.25. The situation changed that for a half con- -'

Hutcnlnson iy,0head ' overnight, however, ItnnrrlL Tfl Illicit "Plnnfto a yesterday afternoon, how-- , on tm.v ,i.,Pnnin ,irrtnn

ever, by addressing a letter to tho, this morning 50 shares changed hands cept fow tllatcommittee having matter In charge A smnli block of 5 shares nt tho oxnonso othors b 0advising that, committee that ho was 801" At tno close or tneIn favor of Pohukaina school lot,' session $5,875 was and $G asked,

ready to take steps for Ewa was firm 50 and 150 sharesof that property for tho, liE at $34.75, after which G25 was

purposes of library. While and $34,873 askedletter does not say so, it suggests at' On street 185 Oanu sold at ?36.-lea- st

that tho Governor wll hencefor-- j 125, followed by 5 on tho board at theuse every Influence to frustrate At close more was offered

any plan for having building on at tno same figure, but bidding naa

NOTICE.

The Hawaii Promotion Committeehas no connection or interest ofkind in publication or sale of

or Atlas of Hawaii.Tho Hawaii Promotion Committee,

'By WILL J. COOPER,

Acting Secretary.

NOTICE.

Herman Picks his which tlie was Did and Ji00barber shop from Fort street to up-'e- d.

sale maao our (FC)Hamakua

bid and Co. tis...seo all old and

meet ones. Interesting

THE KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.In with the' terms und-

er Its were Issued,KOLOA SUGAR will paywith interest on May 1, 1910,

Thousand of itsBonds. The numbers of to

paid are follows:21 22 54 101 10S 110 134

150 1G1 1G4 19G 229 230 23G

Notice hereby given to tho hold-

ers of these to present thosame payment at the office of thoTrustees of Issued, thoBank of Hawaii, In Honolu-lu, on May 1, 1910, and thaton same will afterthat

THE KOLOA SUGARPfotenhauer.

7ts 9, 16, 20, 23, 27, 30.

GIVEN BY

- THE ARTAT

APRIL 30th, PROM TO G P.M

:: :: :: Adults GO, Children 25c

I I)! with sleepinglii quarters, room, iI chen and bathroom. Call 1H

(, ,and inspect 34 Chaplain H

I 0 ob' E

I II Night Call 1014 1

tho site of.will be held at

ternoon at the of tho govwin bo readup

but thotho

was

tho

the

the

thoof

atthe hid

and was tho

the tho hidthe

thetho

anytho any

ceased at $36.

Hawaiian Commercial was alsostrong, 50 shares selling at $42.25,after which the same was morobut was asked.

Honokaa was only stock thatappeared to be weak, 10 shares chang-ing hands at It was notiblehowever, that the same was formore, but holders were asking $20.-37- 5.

One sale of $1000 Hilo R. R. Ex-

tension sixes was made at $98, afterH. lis removed same asK--

figure.

nleased friends but $12.75 asked.'new quotations

accruedDollars

be127

tho

Interest

13,

modated

dining

Phone

present

bid$42.50

tho

$20.25.bid

sales were: Pioneer, $22uwithoutbid iinft

$230 asked; Walalua. $13G.50 asked.

THE RUBBER CRAZE

SEEMS TO BBOADEN

Dsspito numerous warnings

the speculation In

shares at London has continued to

do'

former times. Tho ofitself, the of tho

has risen frotn about 3s, perpound, the price a years ago,

between and perpound, .yet, a set-

back. The for tho advanceon the hand, the hugo and

industrial demand for rub- -

on tho

cent incent 1909.

last?

quick for

aro

Smith Co, for Hawaii

: EXPERT PREDICTS ! STOCK

HIGHER PR GES

Bread and meat will never b,. low-

er thoy are now; they will soongo higher

These of Dr. 150 Kwa 110 Olaa $5.25;daan col- - Oahu. Co. $30,125;

lege of agriculture tlte University.11, 08,00

of Illinois. In his article the April

has"Wa lmvo skimmed tho cream of Hawn. 5G.50

the fertility most or 150.00

Great stretches of country have al- -M0 ,.n

sol"tho - i

have fertilizedthe

Encyclopedia

BONDHOLDERS.

'

'

fromdate.

::

9

itlllUB illtS CUUU PIlfHIITTl in ni1llt1tn ri

of of grain f

orOno at University

laIa Plant 149,00has raised successively,thirty years, and It has dnnllnml ml PceKC

yield on bushelIt was land at be-- l,

and was too rich ever to wearout. )

"We cannot afford live In fool'sIn this matter. The day of

cheap white bread Isunless canmnrnover boon established then willprices not inly hichor. but mostof will forcad subsist.tho for Ioncal reasons, well

cheap

final

reminds increase

44

52

ii.ulof

A. M.

Sugar Co., 50 Mut.Co, Tel.50 C. & 8. Co, 10 Ho-nok- aa

$20.25; 50

Uotween Boards 50aro tho $31.75; 185

Eugene of the lllloof Ej- - Cs

Stocks.

bidding andS.

NOTICE

Co....off mir Honomu

ii.nii,innQ,i

farmedand

at $5,875. ncar

go

Kekalm li20.Ut)

McBrydo . . .

Oahuquarter century 0noma Co

farming without marked decrease Sugar 5

.tho ' 28"J5Illinois corn

the average year,1superior the

ginning

paradisepassing, and

wo speedily establish

on'H11

Co 224.00

cheaper soclologi-- jconsidora-- .

133.00Walluku 310.00

S. N.Hawn. Co 200.00

R. T.R. T. com. 103.00

1

n n- - 1, - - it,'.Nahiku Rub'.

nbo

Co

nfoods Thisf?aw' 1

5

5

Haw.

Plant 34G25

&-

a a

a I. I.

& 1

R. R. Co...& M.

Pine Co 23. U0

of humanity, is Haw. Ter. 4s (F.C.)..desirable. Tho era of hlgh-prlcj- di

Haw" Ter-- 4s R)'"food in of Tcr- - 4 1,4s-- -upon us spito our,'boundless nntltr.il rnsnilrrnn' nml HaW. Ter. 4

te quarters in the Empire build- - A of 50 Teleplicoo was inexhaustible fertility," and tho Ter. 4sag, next to Empire theater entrant, at $12.50 which was about tho ruling Umt Q can dQ ig tQ retard tIl3 Ditch Cs

Bethel street, where he would be was for moro d softcn the hardship of its' "aw. Ir.to his was

TO

accordancewhich Bonds the

COMPANY j

FifteenBonds

as

IsBonds

forBonds

Limited,

ceaso and

CO.W.

April

2

IS kit- -

0 a s e' 179

again.

for

byjournals,

to8s.

no as of

one

con- -

&

11

in

field

rrvtntilf

co thomen to

as as for

isf?

coming by a timely scientific Ir Co Gs

to our agriculture. C. & S. Cs..Is expected through rcclaH'lo R. R. Gs

of arid bv irrigation. R. R.' Ex Gs

tho aro relatively Honokaa Gs

probably all not Gs

Illinois, and the -j will always bo f "2oi nonirrlgated ure 3 au &

est in breaking up tho fc6CtSj 1 4Sfor farming, but this

last of and Itneither a permanent food sup

ply nor a reduction In

EXGHAH6

Henry Waterhouse

PERMANENT SYSTEM. Honolulu andbroaden. Tll0 permanent f00(, Ig at.i Exchange.of speculation have to talnablo psrmanent systems MERCHANT

that of agriculture that ftof the of increasing fertility, and oven do

rubberfoundation specula-

tion,few

somethingwith

arc,increasing

other

1908

Co

Co

Co

nnd

E

$12.25;

Sugar $1000

Co..

100.00

100.00100.00

Haw 101.50iHaw. 104.50

"Muchmation roclons

areasDitch

crasses and rals-- jlands.

relief comesrango grainmeans meat,means

price.

bir writing supplyby

ono insteadmanias

9s.

reasons

not over-- l

14.

W)

0d

'.C

on

73

taking In M. Almeda,for aro and it

as If wo had started on Leo Nuuanutho If ts so, & Co.

is or Julianaof It. F. Santos.

"I am nn Nuuanubut wo cantnot to F.

nnr pvpo in vmti. fnpts.l tinnrber r purposes,

ng nQ Nuuanu Cqrubber for ,n 8Upornbundance of Thati n. B. Booth(

iub yiuuuiHMu, uui u, .u- -- j Victoria.g oyor Co.tho demand;

yet

tho

for thotho or tho

1 )s Coiia 11 iukus u iuw juuio

to bring a rubber Into pro- -

AGAIN.m.II - 11 - fit

I

5 $6.00;$30,125;

$31.7.--.

11. -- 1 mi

Asked

12.25Sugar

inn.ia. .... 20.25

3G.00

excluslvo Sugar

Elec.pfd.t

Hon.nnrmnnrmf 12.50

tions

Haw.

100.00

103.50

tention

(

PERMITS.

34.875255.'JJ

34.00

G.253G.126

G.00

230.

170.

101.00100.00

Ibut 103.00told thai Kohala 101.00

(of greatmoats O'OThese

i Bonditoucrt

this says: "Wo only AND STS,

withgreat theso

price

sign

small,

from

29.25

15.50

Al.

Stock

high dwelling, Ward street.food Hoon plumber.

looks Yeo Co., store,that only, Won Lout

relief food less , dwelling,- Lusostreet.

things optimist, not, Mrs. Judd, dwelling, street,a pessimist, afford Santos.olnso nvlrlnnt Canton f!nfn. TTntnl

1yod hayo wm Lou,among which tires motor- -

a dwelling, King and".Umo expect Sang Yuen

and, prices; but, rsasons outlined. Chock Tong, stores, pauahl street..difficultyfood chtm

supply uuii;Kiy, forever."

after being .started There THATh t

EWBANK

B. Ewhank. of Castllloa- -

Last th0 . nxlhhQr Plantatlon has takentlon occaslon t0 P""' ln tho building and will

ltttf faysEconomist

on Uie Tanger 1,0 t,mt U W"8 for an P"nnetly establish himself there inof the specuSlon b,U apparently

w0,ked u 1,1 th h a man,'1 fcw days. Is working withDavSi .jg mornlng lll0 Pr0.'c an t , ,

does not that overproduction ntm CommIttco waa thrown off it, company's prouorty

s known as p,i.nUt on or cu - rbo fif.th(j recoIpt rf ft av oivated, rubber is rea danger to

wo known laiy Informing tho 'Hawaiian series" and to bo offered-b- e

apprehended Indeed. It says that sul)ScrlbGd to excIuslvc, , u ,slands Tnthe sanguine prospectuses ofeven Proinotlon committee's) atla,,' object of this would bo to keep tho,forming do Umt aftor th(j flgent ,oft haa .Hawaan mo ", .

indicate really Imminent Increaseany bhuagea mln(1 nnd requosto(, tU;lt;... UUunveu ruuuc. p.Uuu.u... - Ul(J on,Br b(J cancohoa, Wh0 tUa;oui 1110 Key oi mo fromotion Committee is sponsor, jrasaki for Honolulu. biio istlon as of tho due to

for atlas, It appears, however, on or aboilt ,,,:,, . :Is to bo found ,olJirJ? "- -t,n ft

in uio American uemanu. inu u.- w- tw fnm tQ 80cretary of thed States, as the Economist points out too rocommondIng tho ool.took per cent qf world s supplvIn 1907, ln andper In That Journal

than

to

at- -

rr

Thoro will bo a of thow.uuua muuui ii.iv.ua ...up. Committ'oo tomorrow

on two question- s- ,. NoIthor tl0 chamber Com-"flrs- t,

Is tho American rubber MorohnnU.erC0f norconsumption? and, is tho CIub win moot weo!c

In American trado likely oBradst'reet.

conclusionsDavenport,

eminently

exceedinggrains,!

somethingspeculative

population

II.GENERAL

in tho Ho- -perfectly safe. nc-lul- ofilco of tho Sugar Com- -

Novfcr giving ,)any. ,oft fop.' Hawaii.

tics and can givon with aAs a euro statos

coughs colds to which children

agents

10.30Sales Olaa

OlaaEwa

Ewa

Haw

Olaa.

havo boon

been

$34.

ward same.

Sugar

SugarG.00

0Iaayield. of ?!a?u

though

a

prevent

J.

Ing

SessionTol.

Mut Co.

Bid

Pioneer MillAs

Sugar125.00

Hon. Co. 103.00Co.

fairly Haw- -

mostThe same

25

Co

Co

Co

f

Trust Co(

urmin,

14.S75

100.00

71.50

Hilo 98.00

FORT

PLUMBING

42.50

53.00

42.00

1G.0O

28.25

production tho endprices inevitable, Chco Kee,

fairlyroad, and tho

financial cheaper Gouveia

In.all

vpstniirntttmany W(j

food.fluctimt0n8-,-

n

onlyhand increasing

plantationductlveness ATLaT

mntntlnln

TAKES OFFICES.H. tho

weck company,notlfr Judd

'thf otPnMr nl,nscliy

thinkwhat Mm

com- -gho hml

constantly companies not ,mthor

Tlio transport lias loftpointsregards tho duration tho

speculation probably th,s

thoper PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

mooting Proiimuu otton nfter-dope-

largely

AssociationInto second, nrrrlmQVcM thIfJactivity

Mackenzie, clqrk

hesitate about Cham- - V0StGrdav

Implicit buslnosg

Oa-

huJ12.50; $12.50;

?5.875.

Honokaa

Walalua

Walmea

un.j

Members

different

tmna mces

The Andrew Wolch will laavo .to-

day noon for San Frnnotaoo.Sovornl paigengerg have booked forthe voyage.

A TWO DAY TRIP.Thoro is vnrioty of tho two.

day trips ovor the Oalnt Railwaya stop of a day nnd a night nt beau-tiful Halelwa is of tho featuresand tho rides through sugar ami.

nro agrooablonddltlons. Tho

'eiaS.?"BlL"Cra0,,5r.t.? Ch"drln-- i - D- - V f Persons mZLZSZu-u- u. uiuu, u.u- - at and Lahalna, sailed this to thnlr i,,t.'morning visit

and

- viiivnIn tho and tho Journey homo will bogln at

Wahlawa tho second dnv. TVinr aW. A. Soalo, who canio hero Soil nntlilni? in iii Tnn.suscoptlblo, It Is unsurpaisod.'a block of wiroloss telcgranh stock. 'mor,, n invni.in

UJ, uuu.u.D, wuh a uopariing pareonger 111 s morn- - dnllnp trinatho Coast. In

.01

20.375152.50111.

00

13G

12.

140.00

street.

going

Olaa,

Dr.

1110

Ho his

Dythe

lf gaothe

Logan Nainui hiiu.i- -not

wiuiuuubo for

for

at

in ono

for

onethe

vu.ligiiv

to

B.u Trnins laava station ntIPalaraa tho morning.

TELEPHONE

plnefii'ple plantations

plantations

confidence.

4

4

Us'.

ei'rIS r '

0? ' i

six -

l JAT. WSTER

'

LEABUELOOK BRIGHTTho woman on the right never

used Ayer's Hair Vigor. Sho neg-

lected her hair, and now herself suf-

fers from neglect. On tho contrary,tho woman on tho loft ha3 alwaysused Ayer's Hair Vigor, and owesto it much of her youthful appear-ance and attractiveness.

Mair Vigorproduces beautiful hair. Long,rich, heavy hair. Soft and silkyhair, tree from dandruff.Prp.wed Dr. Aycr Co.. loeU. H..

KODAKPortrait Attachment

Enables you to take goodsized head and shoulder pic-

tures with your regular kodak.Something every kodakker

should have. Costs only GO

cents.

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Company

Fort St. Delow Hotel.

Empire Chop House(Lately Falaca anil.)

"Bethol St. Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night. Cuisine Unsur-- ,

passed.

iSEST MEALS AZ ALL PRICES!

Houolulu Ironworks

BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, I1UAS3AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery Every DescriptionMade to Order. Particular AttentionVald to Ship' Biacksinlthlug. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

S)a.t & loss manSTATIONERS AND

BOOK SELLERS.

.Merchant Street near Post Office.

PARAGON PAINT AND HOOFING CO

PETER HIGGINB, Manager.

Estimates Free ot Charge.-"- PHONH GO.

Office No. '039 Bethel St. near Hotel.

Sweet Violets BUTTERC. Q. YEE HOP TEL. 251

OHIO CLOTHES CLEANING CO.

Berotania Street, Near Fort.

We clean and press suit or clothesevery week at 51.5U month, payablein advance. Laaies clothes cleaned.nd pressed. Work guaranteed.

DR. F. SCHTJRMANNOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEO-urday- u

Excepted. Operating, 81?m., p. m.

Telephone 33. Omco, corner Bereta-jal- a

and Union streets.HONOLULU, T. HPATHIC OCULIST

Hours: Consulting, 23 p. m. Bat--

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, PKINTINQ and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER

OUPPLY CO., LTD.

GEO. Q. GUILD. General Manigar

Fort and Queen Streeti.'Honolulu. PHONH 4U

Puritan ButterIs Best

HENRY MAY & CO.

Phone 22.

'

I.- - - I.. - ... n

Y

by J. C. & v e 1.

a

,

oi

f

1

a

S 6

A

Plans for the of the the members of tho Hawaii Gun clubNowspaper Baseball league are going will meet In tho regular weekly shooton in a way, and probably of tho club, for the cup presented bynsxt week a will be held for tho club to tho member winning ittho puruoso of electing officers and three times.arranging for tho season of 1910. Harvey tho crack scratch man will

Two years ago thu first league of its try to win tho coveted trophy thiskind In Hawaii was formed, and a afternoon, although he realizes thatseries of games played the Advortlser ho will have to mako an almost per-te.n- u

winning the by i feet score to defeat some of the othergood i margin ' good chots who are well

Tho present Idea la to play tho Shooting will commence at flvo o'clockgame3 every Sunday morning at At- - sharp, and will continue until eachhlotlc park, providing man has completed his score.terms can bo made with the directorsof the company who owns the BOWLERS TO MEET

Six teams will probably form theleague, they being the Star, AdvertiserBulletin, Mercantile Printing Co. Para- -

diso of and a team com-- . lu,UBluuFort shaItcr sUortly' tho 11urposuposed of tho the Japan- - for,

papers o wanglng a schedule of gameswiU b0 rolIcd at Sharter'A prominent business man who Ffl

At tho m'esent tInle avery keen on baseball, has promised toiB! number of good fast bowlers among

donate a cup providing theDuring the last season

of games a number of fans watchedthe games every, week, and althoughthe playing was not up to bigform tho games were at least

A lot of good material Is availableninonir thn illfffircnf tmnnrs nnil nrlnp- -

tag and every office so far is'nre 110 alleyf whe tho PublIc ,ca"anxious to enter a team.

One man in talking about the pro-

posed series remarked, that there wasalways room for more baseball, andthat he could be counted on for aseason ticket.

Members, of tho lain nvnss lpncr.iinseem very anxious to resume the playas soon as possible, and it is qcitolikely that playing will be started ontho first Sunday morning In June.

Good clean amateur baseball is al- -ways certain to draw a crowd, and itis safe to say that more interest willbo taken in the proposed series thanwas taken in tho last. Only bono fideemployees of each paper will be al-

lowed to play in the league, aswill bo barred absolu-

tely.For tho sake of the great national

game, it is to be hoped that no officewill refuse to enter a team in tholeague.

TENNIS MEN TO MEET.On Friday afternoon at tho Pacific

Tennis club courts, the annual meet-ing of tho Hawaiian Tennis Associa-tion will bo held for tho purpose ofelecting officers ami arranging thodates for the many tournaments thatwill be hold in the next few months.

As the interest in tennis is greaterthis year than ever before, a season ofgood sport is looked for. A numberof now as well as old players get-ting in tho game and the largest listof entries ever booked for the cham-pionships is expected for tho playwhich will start next month. Men'ssingles and doubles, ladies singles anddoubles, and mixed doubles thoevents planned for the coming islandchampionships, and it is quite possiblethat a number of players from tho ot-

her islands will "bo seen in action.Both the Beretanla and pacific n

courts- - will be used for tho matcho3.and It is possible that the Manoa and

courts will also bo usedin the event of the list being largo.

Several players who have heldchampionship honors in foreign count-- 1

ries and in different states and Col- - Llegos on tho mainland, will be seen inaction this voar

Mrs. Harvey Carles..,';...ui- - t.iioLuu, iuioo iJUtJ' IV ill U, lUlbb auwuii,Mrs. Ivors, Mrs. Coulter and Mrs.Waterhouse aro a few of tho ladlesthat will In the comingchampionship matches.

Richard and Clarence Cooke, Booth,Nowell, Deen, Theodore and AthortonRichards, Clarke, Steero, Hemenwav,Bockus, Wall, John Cun- -

ha, Castlo, Low, Stevenson, McCIellan,Fulford, Grune, George

Deering Cooke, ftrni- -strong, Lowrey, Sinclair, Mncaulay andGray aro a few of tho mon who will i

play in both, the singles and doublos.7V1 frnfl CiRtln Is rnnrnilpil tn lin thn

best single player in tho city, whilo j

the Cooke brothers aro considered thebest in doublos, although there aroother good teams that aro likely toannex tho coveted honors.

Next In Interest to tho championshiptournamont, Is tho tourna-ment whloli will nrnlmlilv lin hnlrl miJuno 11th on the different courts of!

the city. - .Entrlos tor both will

bo oponod shortly, and before theyclose all tho best players In tho citywill probably havo entered.

CLUB CRACKS TO GHOOT.This afternoon at tho Kahaako traps,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, APhlLf 27, 191?

reorganization

satisfactorymeeting

championshiphandicapped

satisfactory

grounds.

A of the arms ofthe service who are in- -

employees ofese

Is!whlcharo

leaguereorganized.

leagueexciting.

offices,

aro

aro

Neighborhood

participate

Waterhouso,

Wadlington,Waterhouso,

progressive

tournaments

meeting differentgovernment

1 t. 1 mllnr. ...111 Un V.1.1 nt

UlC men ui uie i.imy uuu lUiumuacorps, who arc anxious to meet infriendly competition on the alley's.

Bowling is the craze In nearly everylarge city on the mainland, and thereis no reason why it should not bohere. Except for the reason that tlieri- -

play. Fort Shatter boasts of two fastalleys, which aro In fact the only oneson this island at present; althoughthere is a rumor that some will boerected in tho city before long.

Tho present date of tho meetinghas not been decided on as yet, but ItwiU Probab be held tlle flrst part ofnext month.

NEW RINK IS PLANNED.

If certain plans do not miscarry,Honolulu will shortly have one of thofinest roller skating rinks in tho coun- -try. A number of local capitalists arelooking over plans which have beensubmitted for an to autidor-iu- m

which can bo used for skating,tennis, dancing, boxing, exhibi

tions, tug-of-w- moving pictures,roller polo, and in fact a number ofother indoor amusements.

Tho plans call tor a wooden floorwhich wll bo much faster for racingthan a cement floor, and if the pro-

perty in view can be obtained a coursenot moro than eight laps to themile will bo built. Seats under cover,boxes, a raised platform for band con- -

certs, a sliding roof, dressing roomsequipped with shower baths etc. aroonly a few of tho conveniences plan-no- d

for the comfort of tho public.A meeting pf those interested will

be held shortly it is understood andbefore many months Honolulu will (

have an to auditorium that ,

will be equal to anything of its kind t

on tho mainland.

WILL HAVE INDOOR COURTS.

Although .no 'definite plans havebeen accepted for the new Y. M. C. A.building tho ones proposed will in- -elude room for an indoor tennis court

'according to Paul Super. Nearly everycity of any size on the mainland has.

V AT n A l.Mll.lln.r ..! 'l

bowling, track athletics etc. can beenjoyed by tho members, and Honolu-lu will have every thing tho same, Ifnot better, when the new building iscoinnleted

. ,,, , t, ,

first class court will bo built outside0t the bulldInS' d judging from the

" ""'".members, ono court will not beenough.

When tho new building is complet-ed, a much larger athletic membershipis expected, and It Is almost certain,that tho members willl bo seen. Innearly overy branch of athletics inopen competition.

A tounls tourilamet fr Y. M. C. A.raombcrs wU1 ProbMy be started

,about tho mld(11 of May' tho matches

VealcilGSSAftcr a spcll of La Gr;ppe j was

so weak and exhausted I couldhardly stand. I began takinpr Dr.Miles' Nervine and was soon betterin every way."JinS. P. J. NORTON, Freoville. N. Y.

La Grippe seems to wrench everyparticle of vitality from its unfortu'- -

na.te .victims. That's where the

priliujjjai uuiiKci ilea, ucuausc 11

leaves the system in a weakenedcondition which invites moresciiousdiseases. During convalescence

Dr. Miles' Nervineshould be taken to restore nervousenergy, and overcome this weaken-ing influence which is the mostserious effect of La Grippe.

The first bottle will benefit; If not,your druDQlst will return your money,

being both singles and doubles, forwhich sultablo prizes will bo offered.

PLAYERS READY FOR PLAY.

Tomorrow night nt tho Manoacourts, tho defeated teams In the recent night tournament will compete Inconsolation matches for prizes offeredby tho residents of Manoa.

Steero-Nowel- l, Castle-Lo- Richards-

-Clarke, Miss Sowell-Nowe- ll andMr. and Mrs. John Wnterhouse arethe ones who will light it out forhonors.

Steero and Nowell will meet Richards and Clarke, and tho winner otthe match will meet Castle and Low'for tho final. Miss Sewell and Mr. No-we- ll

will play Mr. and Mrs John se

for tho double honors Thobest three out of live sets will he plac-ed in each match

Since the recent tournament, newlighting arrangements have been madowhich eliminates the flickering whichwas so noticeable In tho last match-es. Refreshments wlll.be served andan enjoyable evening Is In afore" forail who come to witness tlio novel ten-

nis.

HAWAII LEAVES SOON

Some time atoout the middle of Maythe transpacific racer Hawaii, CaptainCharley Wilder, will leave for San I

Pedro with a picked crew of amateuryachtsmen, who will do every thingpossible to land tho coveted trophyfor Hawaii.

Ever since the race was assuredfor this year, the Hawaii has beanmado ready to go out and sail, 60 anto discover if possible any fault in hi'i-ri-

or sea going qualities; but nonbhave been found with the exceptionof tlie fact that she is under sparredand under rigged as far as sail areagoes, but as tho cost of changing istoo great sho will race to win as shois.

Several people bave been suggestedas eood men to sail the Hawaii, butthe members of tho yacht club feelthat there is no ono more fitted fortho position than Charley Wilder, whoknows everything worth knowingabout the Hawaii.

To avoid added expense a numberof amateurs have expressed their willingness to go as the crew, and if thoHawaii wins which every one here iii

Hawaii nopes sne win, tne peopio wn 1

stay at home will know that sho tomanned entirely by local menThe Hawaii could bo made without

a doubt a much faster boat If tha ne-

cessary money was aval'a'ole but asIt is not, she will have to do thn bestuhe can with her prespui rig.

It is understood that the Lurlinowill not bo entered in this year's racowhen starts on July 9, and the chancesof tho Hawaii' winning tho race aremuch more than if Sinclair was inthe race, although every local yachts-

man would like to see tho popularcoast man once moro In the race ovenIf he has a faster and better boat.

Last night's benefit for the Hawaiiadded a few more dollars for the fundto send the racer this year, but thereis still quite an amount needed, whichought to be raised by popular sub-

scription. People ought to realize j

that tho money Is tjelng spent in agood cause, as the Hawaii is the re-

presentative of the territory In a racethat is of world wide" Importance andinterest, and is a good ad for tho is-

lands as well as Honolulu.From now until the Hawaii leaves

for the coast Vet every one do their j

oest to raise tne amount neeuea 10thoroughly equip the pride of Hawaii,for the record' transpacific yacht race"

Templor Ranch OilCompany

FORTUNES have been MADE re-

cently In CALIFORNIA OtL by inves-tors wh have had the courage ottheir convictions. To those FAMI-

LIAR with the property of the TEM-

PLOR RANCH OIL CO., this stockhas always been regarded as aSPLENDID INVESTMENT for futurereturns.

On account of the LARGE ACRE-

AGE controlled by the company, groatincrease in production can bo obtained at small cost, tha PROSPECTSare PARTICULARLY BRIGHT forthese stockholders.

It must be born in mind that thePRESENT PRODUCTION is FROMonly a VERY SMALL PORTION of thaproperty. With ono well to eachthreo acres, there is ROOM on ,thoTemplor Ranch property FOR ATLEAST 166 WELLS and a productionthat will enable tho company to PAYLARGE DIVIDENDS.

Those who contemplate BUYING.TEMPLOR RANCH OIL SHARESshould AT ONCE SECURE tho sharesin anticipation ot an EARLY RISE IN

, PRICE, while I am still offering theraat 40 cents per share.

BUY TEMPLOR AT 40 CENTS.

P. E. K. STKAUCHWalty Bldg. 74 S. King St.

AgentI Lincoln Mortgage & Loan Co.San Francisco New York Chicago

Captain Fllmer will probably com-mand the now Japaneso steamer

Maru.

"Hue Job Printing, star Office.

NOTICE.

After May 1st Dr. H. V Murray willkeep evening hours from 7-- 8 on Mon-day, Wednesday and Fridays onlysavo by Bpeclal appointment

BOUTS ! !!

Orpheum TheatreSaturday, . April 30

ahHani 'Native Crakerjack.

M'ColloughIron Man of Fort Shafter.

Fifteen Rounds for Welter-Weig- ht

Championship.TWO RATTLING PRELIMINARIES.,

ADMISSION:Ringside ,?2.00. Reserved Seats,

$1 .50 and $1.00. Gallery, 50c. Onsale at FItzpatrIck Bros' Cigar Stand,Hotel and Fort Streets.

''Oh, John! Buy me a 'White Frost,'the best refrigerator made."

COYNE FURNITURE CO LTD.

YOUNG BUILDING.

Pau ka HaoaThere Is No QherSOAP AS GOOD

SOLD B Y GROCEES

JVJU OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER.

Estimates Given on AH Kinds oiWork.

136 South otel St between Punch-bowl & Alapai.

"Vogue"WALLPAPERS

"Vogue" papers represent a

new order of thiugs decorative.

They are designed and colored

to make proper settings for fur-

nishings and to produce richer

and better effects than has ever

been obtained with wall papers.

See the beautiful tsamples In

our show room.

Lewers & Cooke,Limited.

177 S. King Street, Honolulu.

S. E. LUCASPARISIAN OPTICIAN.

Telephone, 22G.

Masonic Bldg. cor. Hotel and Alakea.

9IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE 1

j IN NEWSPAPEP.SS2 ANYWHERE AT ANVTlMfl 5

Call 00 or Write S

I S C.DAKE'S ADVERTISING AGENCY I5 124 Sansomo Streeti CAN PBANC18CO, CALIP. f19 oacie64c eft hjCh:o:- -

IIHFOR SALE.

Manoa Valley now three-bedroo- m , fbungalow In process ot constructionnear car-lin- e. Cholco elevation ?4,0tW.00.

Manoa Valley building lota. Wohavo two bargains In building Bites1950.00 and $2,000.00.

Manoa Valley Two story housethreo bedrooms mauntaln and marineview House modern, grounds well Im-

proved $5,500.00.

Maklkl District Two bargains Inhomes. $3,000.00 and $3,500.00.'

FOR LEASE.

A rooming nouse near town fur-nished to lease for a term of years-g- ood

opportunity for the right.

FOR RENT.

Several furnished houses for periodi-o- f

four to six months. Rentals $60.00to $100.00 per month.

"

PHRE TnCorner Fort and Merchant Streets,

THE WIRELESS

Office open Sundays from 8 to10 In the morning.

8. Brewei & GB..U1

rire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liver-pool. 1

London Assurance Corpora-tion.

Com mercialUnion AssuranceCo. of London. J

Scottish Union and NationalInsurance Co. of Edinburgh.ledonian Insurance Co. ofEdinburgh.

Upper Rhine InsuranceCo., (Marine).

Soinma's Special Salve ForiPilesGuaranteed to contain nothing injurious.

Cures chronic sores, cuts, burns and allskin diseases of the human race.

Prepared by

O. SOMArA,Secret Salvo Specialist

No. 10 King St Honolulu. T. Hi

G0MSGL1DHTED SQDfl WHTER

Is Absolutely Pure,

TELEPHONE 71..

LATEST POPULAR NOVELS, 5

Just Arrived at

t 5A. B ARLE1GH & CQ, LTD. 5

5, Hotel St., opp. Union. i

astie & Cooke

Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING . ND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co,Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Bugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works o! St. Lduli.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Bibcock & Wilcox Boiler.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.Now England Mutual Lite Insur

nco Company ot Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Harttorfl

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assuracie

Fine Job Printing, star Office.

-- I

That BoyOf Yoursdocs ho realize the Importance

of saving?

Give him a practical lessonby opening a Savings Account In

his name.

It will he a help to him whenhe starts out for himself.

HIJudd Building, Fort and Mer-

chant Sts.

Capital and surplus ?1,000,000

Claus Spreckels. Win. Q. Irwia

MB IMS I B

HONOLULU : : : :. : : T. L

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DKAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith1 a

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Excnange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKOiIG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

VEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Deposits Received, Loans Made on

Approved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830,

ft CO--1

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents tor the Amer-ican Express Company, andThou. Cook & Son. 1

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

IiteMotiama Specie BankLIMITED

Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000

Reserve Fund Yen 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The hank buys ana receives forcollection bills of exchange, IssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.

The Bank receives Local Depositsand Head Office deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits $25 and upwards for

one year at rate of 4 per annum.Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and

upwards for one-ha- lf year, one" year,two years or three years at rate of

i per annum.Particulars to bo obtained on ap-

plication.Honolulu Office Corner Merchant

and Bethel streets. P. O. Box 1G8.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

CliER&GO.,LTD

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.E. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson

Vice President ManagerW. W. North. TreasurerRichard Ivers.' Secretary

J. R. Gait AuditorOeo. R. Carter DirectorC. H. Cooke Director

R. A. Cooke Director

i

OEFFAT

FOR TAFT

(Associated Press Morning Service.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 27.'The house yesterday removed fromthe President to tho United StatesSupremo Court the authority to or-

ganize tho court of commerce. Provision for this court is made in therailroad bill and as orlgnally framedtho power to appoint tho members otthe court was left In the hands of thoNation's chief executive. The regulars fought the change at every point.

The result of the vote Is lookedupon as a distinct defeat of the Pre-

sident and tho administration and tha!the Insurgent Republicans should flat-

ly desert to the Democrats has caus-

ed much comment.

IN BLOODY WARFARE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 27.Fierce battles between Turkish andAlbanian troops are reported fromAlbania. Dispatches tell of heavylosses in dead and wounded on bothsides. i

BJORNSON DEAD.

PARIS, April 27. BjornstjernoBJornson died hero last night.

. SHANNON A SUICIDE.

OAKLAND, April 27. Austin Shau-no- n,

son of the State printer, com-

mitted suicide here yesterday.

MAYOR CHARGED WITH RIOTING

PORTLAND, April 27. Nine men,Including Mayor Hendrlck3, a justiceof the peace and two policemen of thetown of St. John were indicted yes-

terday for neglect of duty in con-

nection with the recent Hindu riots.The indicted officers are accused notonly of having failed to put down theriots, but with having participated inthem, despite their oaths to upholdthe laws of the land.

DMPASSES WY

Hon. David Dayton, one of the bestknown citizens of this Territory, diedlast night at his late residence onLiliha street, a little after eleveno'clock, surrounded by his family andrelatives. x

Of the old kamoalnas Mr. Daytonwas probably the best known of anv,having been here for ever half a cen-

tury and being well liked by everyone who has ever come in contactwith him. Mr. Dayton was for a longtime deputy marshal of the kingdomduring the reign of King Kalakaua,and was the first salaried president ofthe board of hcaljh.

For many years ho was police judgeof Honolulu and has always been aprominent' .Mason, Odd Fellow andKnight of Pythias.

The latter part of his life was de-

voted to the business of real estate,Insurance and administrator of es-

tates. He was a charter member andat the time of his death an officer ofthe Oahu Cemetery Association.

Mr. Dayton arrived in Honolulu thelatter part of 1853 and lived here eversince. He was noted for his kind andgenerous disposition, methodical waysand willing assistance to any one Introuble.

A few years after his arrival herehe married Miss Thrum, a sister of T.G. Thrum. Three children were bornwho survive him, they being Ella,Iwalani, and David who Is at presentin San Francisco.

The funeral services will bo heldthis afternoon at Masonic Temple under the auspices of Oceanic Lodge, F& A. M the interment being in Nuu- -

anu cemetery. The following life longfriends will act as honorary pall bearers: Wm. Mclnerny. E. C. Rowe, L.L. La Pierre, J. H. Schnack, EdTowne, Dr. Herbert, Geo. A. Davis,

John Neill.

Wl ROOSEVELT

CUT LOOSE ?

DANVILLE, 111. "April 18. "WhenRoosevelt reaches Now York Taft willbe pleased to havo an automobile runover him," concluded a letter writtenby Mrs. Brown of this city. Mrs.Brown Is accompanying Doctor Dorseyof Chicago on a tour of tho world, act-

ing as "lis stenographer.During Roosevelt's stay in Naplos

THE HAWAIIAN STAK, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1910.

she wrote 55 letters at the former pre-

sident's dictation in which ho freely

discussed the political situation in theUnited States. She makes no directstatement, but by Innuendo sho leavesm i inference to bo draw:i that lt '.'.ee

velt is coming homo to become againa candidate for presidency.

Only a part of tho letter Is allowedto bo made public. Her father saysthat if the entire contents wero knownthere would bo a great sensation. Mrs.Brown says in part:

'!' have written a number of letters

Getfor a

All

are

pair

you

who

appearance

The

because

able to supply you

for Roosevelt, which if thoh contontswero known, would create aulto a son-satl-

in America. But I can say thlstTho belief hero is that Taft has beenfoolish to throw away the last shredof public confidence by publicly ac-

knowledging, as c nas In severalspeeches of late, his Inability to copewith the situation and his discourage-ment therefor.

"There are many tilings In theRoosevelt letters of both ntcrest andImportance about which I must keepslient."

Pine Job Pnnrrar. star umc

Into Linepair of the new Regal Oxfords.the best-dress-

ed men in towncoming to our store to get aof these stylish shoes. Andcan tell at a glance the man

wears Regals by the trimof his feet.

new Regal styles are exactreproductions of high-price- d cus-

tom models and the Regalquarter-size- s insure you

an exact fit.

We handle Regal Shoes

by doing so we arewith the very latest

correct styles and give you the greatest shoe-valu- es

in the world.

ShoeKing andBethel Sts

KING FORT

BE PREPAREDClipinborlain's Colic, Cholorn nnd

DIarhoea Remedy Is Just what Itsnamo Implies. For pains In theStomach and cramp colic It has noequal. At this season of tho yearwhen fresh fruit is plentiful,of this kind an? always andyou can do no hotter tnnn to keepa botlio of this roru3.ly always athand. For sale by an iij&ir.i-- BensonSmith & Co , agents for Hawaii.

fln Job frlntlna. Star 0tlc- -

They areWearing thisRegal StyleNOW inNew Yorkand theOther BigCities

Ocean View District Sales: Unparalled in thehistory of our city. Awakening of Greater Hono-lulu, with Beautiful Kaimuki helping to make

100,000 American population.The best recommendation that can be given nny property is the fact that

it is selling, that the people want it, and that the very best people want it.Our sales in the New Ocean View District property during the past fewmonths have exceeded $100,000. We have sold to home people, who boughtfor home-buildin- g purposes after investigating all other sections of the city.We have sold to wealthy tourists, who intend building summer and winterhomes and share in our delightful climate and promising future. Our salesand the class of people to whom Ave have sold are the best evidence of our prop-erty's value.

New Ocean View TracJAn Ideal Place To Live

ARTESIAN WATER, IIIGII ELEVATION, ELECTRIC LIGHTS,DELIGI1TFUL CLIMATE, PAVED STREETS, KOKO HEAD 15REEZE.

SUFFICIENT RAINFALL, EXCELLENT SOIL, LEVEL PROPERTY,COOL AND nEALTIIFUL, GOOD LOCATION, PORE ATMOSPHERE

We extend to everyone an invitation to see our property and the exten-sive improvements we are making for the development of a residential dis-

trict that will be a credit to any city. Take the Waialae car, and upon yourarrival at Kaimuki call at our branch office in charge of Dr. Hutchinson,who will bo pleased to show you the property and supply you with maps, lit-erature and all the information you may require. Our fixed prices are 500for corner lots, and 100 for inside lots; size, 7oft. x 150 ft., or 11,250 sq.ft. each. Our terms are 50 cash down and 10.00 pe- - month on each lot.Call up telephone 050 and make an appointment with one of our

Kaimuki Land Co, Ltd.,MAIN OFFICE:AND STREETS

ailments

RRANCn OFFICEWAIALAE AND KOKO HEAD AVE.

Phone 659

itSEVEN

Rubber StampsRubber Stamps

Rubber Stamps made to Order ot allkinds.

Rubber Stamp Sets, Dating (M-

achines, Numbering Machines etc., etc

WALL, NICHOLSCO.,LtuFort nnd Merchant

PALP'S.

Hot Days and Warm Nightswith their perspiration and heatedblood, bring discomfort which quicklygives way to refreshing coolness afterusing

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERThis preparation not only cools but

also cures dandruff, proventlng Inevitable baldness and that annoyingirritation.

Sold by all druggists and at Pa--checo's Barber Shop. Phone 232.

Manila Cigars

Finest Quality and Every Variety.

Largo Stock Now on Hand.

lee toivia.33 N. King St. Phono 640.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

Uotel near Nnuanu. Honolulu

P SUMMER STYLES. 53H Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing u

IS SILYA'S TOGGERY jj

xxxxxxxxxxxxx!

.

j BEFO RE !

taking a policy of life ' ,Jinsurance in any other ' 'Jcompany ask to see the j M

CONTRACT ! 1 IIN THE - ' ( Jf

New England Mutual I JLife Insurance Com- - y

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the many madvantages it offers jmwith those of other J

companies ffl

Castle & Cooke, Ltd. IGENERAL AQENT5 I'M

nenlioiial Board

t of immigrationOFFICE: 405 Stangenwald BJdg.

5 HONOLULU.

J. W. KCRSnNBR(1UT0 TIKE REPAIRING

1177 Alakea St. Phone 411

Y. WO SING CO. 'GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES. BTC.California Butter, 40c lb.; Cooking

Butter, 35c In.; Fresh Dried rrulti.1186-111- Nuunnu Strest.

Talsphnne Main 23 Oox UI

Jvvoltcuxxi Ss Co,Japanese Silks, DryGoods and Hats ofAll Kinds.

Robinson Block Hotel Street;

Fine Job Priming, c--r omc.

&

(JlassiiieU Ad verttsi I new apvirhsbments.

Great Bargains in Watches, Carlo,

WANTED..11.

'$2, $2.50 $3 Fountain pens 95c,

Carlo.

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES,

WEEDON'S BAZAAR. 1140 FORTSTREET.

Carlo buys Diamonds, Spot Cash.

2, $2.50 and $3 Razors at 95c, Carlo.

DRAMATIC.

MAlUK KENNY, Uraimuic Studio IroinSun Franetsco, 175 Beretanta. I'rac-tlo-

private course. Act-

ing, Elocution, Monologues, Vaude-ville, Dancing, Reading. Grace Cu

tura. Phone 33.

Carlo buys old Jewelry, Spot Cash,

Curio for Bargains, Waltham andElgin Watches.

MEN'S CLOTHINGMen's Clothing on credit ?1. 00 a

wk. Suit given at once. FrancisLevy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.

Bargains In Diamond Rings, Carlo.

Bargains In Watches and Jewelry,Carlo.

It the Pollco want that bad coonUtey should search tho wood pile, hutfor a shave they should see Jeffs, thoBarber, 042 Bethel street.

Visit Carlo for Bargains In Jewelry.

$2.00 and $3.00 Fountain pens andRazors S5c, Carlo.

WANTED TO HUV

Old books, magazines, Hawaiianstamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaar. Tort Street,above PauahL

Musical goods, Bargains, Carlo.

Good Guitars at $2.50 up, Carlo.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds, and jewelry bought, soldnd exchanged. Bargain lu musical

Instruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.

Fine Violins $4.00 up, Carlo.

Supremely go.od Mandolins $4 and$5.00, Carlo.

.Are your Sox Insured?

If not why not?

6 months guarantee

6 pairs I" a Box.

Selling at $1.75. box.

.Lustre at $3.00. box.

Coloured Silk $2.25 a box.

EHLERS

psIn an that is hard

to beat,

a Bargain

Improved property

Lot on Artesian street containing

about 8000 sq. ft. Improved with six

room cottage. Price $1200.00.

For further particulars, see '

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

BETHEL STREET

UmlteaCapUal Stock $100,000.005,000 Sharos Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at thoolflco of

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc . r it Bond. . . . .

Campbell Blook.,Mcrchaut street.Prospectus may uo had on

Agents for tho American bankentlnoHawaii expect her to arrive some daythis"' week from Novrcagtle She Is out32 days today.

Hawaiian Trust Co Page IHawaiian Kennol Club .......Page 5

Kllohnna Art League Pago 6

P. 10. It. strauch Pago C

' THE WHATHKIt.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,H6nolulU, T. II., April 27, 1910.

Tomperntui r, a m.j s a. m.j ..0

a. m.i and morning minimum.09 ; 7ii 77; 79; GO.

Barometer taiii Absolute humid- -

tty (grains per cubic foot; relntlvo jfRr g,,,,humidity and dew point at S a. m.: j,iai. 14

au.iu; u.uzi; ua; ou . . ' M&r.Wiua, veoct ana direction at 0

a. ni.; s a. m.; v.) a. m.; ana noon:4 NE.; 5 ..E; S NE; D E,

UainfatT curing zi Hours ending 8 a.m: trace. .

Tola w.nu rnovotnent daring 2 1

ended at noon ISO miles.WW. u. STOCKMAN,

v Section Director.

NEWS IN A

Paragraphs VhntNews af the

NUTSHELL! April'April

Cdndenaed 'AprilApril

Honolulu Aerie No. 140 F. O. B.,will meet in K. of P. hall this evening.

William Savldge and his" daughtersailed for Coast tho Sierra today.

Give 4.24Day- -

"the

Tho band played this morning nt thedeparture the steamers "Wilhelmlnaand Sierra.

Damien Council No. GG3 M. I.,will meet In Dreler hall, Union street,this evening at half-pa-st seven.

Nolte's is open from 5 a. m. to 7:30m. Anything from a cup of fine

Kona coffee to a full dinner betweenthose hours

Allka Polokamu and Abo Pull areguilty assault on an aged Hawaiianwoman and are each sent over forninety days.

Call for number G and ask for Ma-

nuel Richards when you need an au-

tomobile. New sevenseater Chalmers-D-

etroit, latest model 1910, com-

fortable car.Herman H. Fecke has removed hit

barber shop from Fort street to theEmpire Building on Bethel streetwhere ho will be pleased to see all hisold friends and meet now ones.

If you want your clothes to fit niceand to bo In the height of fashion wearHart Schaffnor & Marx clothing. Soldby Sllva's Toggery and a big stock onhand.

The long suit at Nolte's is a substantial meal, cooked to satisfy themost exacting taste, at the smallest'cost. It has been a winner In the'past and deserves its success now. j

Call at the showrooms and getthis is

thing in tho showrooms is free forgreen stamps. Call today or anyday. Boretania, opp. Fire

Ho matter theman does not have to

precious waiting for hismeals at Nolte's. Service Isand satisfactory. This is worth remembering.

The Hawaii Promotion Committeethrough acting Secretary will J.

gives notico that it no

the publication sale of oncyclopedia atlas of

See

move made

thatstock

.. i.

?2Q.G0.

stock

HiAvAItAN sTAil WlUDNHSSDAY, APItlL 27,

Date. Per.Fell. 2S

24....Mar. 2

1.42

Mar.Mar.Mar.

Mar.,Mar.AprilApril

THB 1910.

Feb.

Mar.

Mar.Mar.

17.19.21.22.

29.30..31..

April 20....April 21....April 27...

4.3125 cents.

4.3G

n12

15

IS

on

of

Y.

of

S

cents tcents

cents.

4.30 cbnts.

News , Mall Sten mers, etc., See Pase .

W. Babbrldgc, Mrs. Bentley,Wednesday, April Bromlleld, Miss Blggart, J.

Am. W. Hall from Kauai Brown, J. Cunha,ports. Dodd, Mrs. M. English, Mrs.

Am. S. S. Sierra for M. Folger, Mr3. Freltas andchild, Miss Hart, Mrs. Hawkes- -ley, Hayden, Mrs.

SAILED. Mrs. Heryford, MasterHommedlen,

Am. for MoIokM Humphrey, Miss Hutchin-an- d

Maul ports. Mrs. W. Jackson,for Kauai ports. Kaiser, Mrs. Miss

S.,Npeau, for Kauai ports. W. Lyon, Mrs. Mc-A-

Iwalahl, for Dowall, M.and Merwln and

Am. Cascade, Hamakaa Miss Metcalf, Owens,ports. Mrs .Pawla and

Brit. Makura, for Victoria. Perrlne, Mrs. Perrlne, MrsF.April child, Mrs. W.

Am. Wilhelmlna, San Rodda, W. Miss Savldge,Mrs. Scott, Miss Scott,

for Safn Shumway, Shumway,cisco. "

. Mrs. Spohler and child, W. Stark,Stark, Dick Stead, Sullt- -

PASSENGERS. van, Tucker,VIerra, Wall and child,

Per April for Schlesinger anil wife, Mrs.Dr. Aschoff. Mrs. A. Wood.

green stamps Every- - morning and now In demand t

Station.how busi-

ness sacrificemoments

prompt

Cooper has

anyHawaii.

Burns,

San

son,

Lewis,

Pawla,

Keilly,

Sierra, Smith,

Sierra,

higher figures. From $5.25 the bidfigure rose to jump, while

asking figure advanced from $5.- -,

S75 to $G.25. There seemslittle stock sight. I

THE MAYDAY FETE

All engagements for next Saturday

interest of kind slluld adjusted to include theor

oriMay Day festival the Artleague, which will held

Kakulu. who with from two to six o'clock after- -Mahaulu was accused by noon- - hvrgest to to

Kamokumahakca of dcrtakon, readers last Saturday'sa dying In order to defraud the star wln havo Former Gov-helr- s,

has, his Lorrln 'An- - ornor Cloghorn himself chairman ofdrews, filed an answer complete- - tIie Srounds committee, an assurancedenial. ; that the many booths will arranged

The regular monthly meeting tho to tno bcst advantageMen's Club Andrew's will Tickets on saio the book-hel- d

on Apnl 28, stores and Borgstorm Music Co..8 o'clock tho Davies Memorial adults cents, cents.

Hall Mr.. J. Itath will address the t , .meeting on "Kecont Development In FRENCH BATTLESHIPSocsial Welfare."

Saturday evening's Bulletin and

14

14

14

14

14

14

14

14 3- -t

14 3-- 4

14

14

14 1-- 4

1-- 4

1-- 4

14 2

14

14

of 2)

H.27. M. O.

S. G. C.

M. F.A.

ports. E. A.H. B. A.

J.2G. C. C.

S. H. K.A. H. A.

A. V.M. A.

S. S. T.J. E.

S. ror M. F. A.E.

S.27. ner and M.

S. h.M. M.

F.E.J. J.

E. A. K.T. ET.

S. S. San E.C.

$G at one

to

any in hoKllohana

at AInahaii.Tiki In tie

of everof

man Judged.by

of

ofof St. are

at In B0 children 25A.

LAUNCHEDHORDKATTY- - A11HI ,l-- t.

1 "and also Sunday "'Eat, Hana,turbIne battshi,, Verglnaudvery launched ' 'v

Company. .JBtM. 27'Crystal Soan malrnn six is.uuu-io- n oauicisnips wnicn werodry work light. Ask your Grocer ,ald UoWn ,n 1007( and ls named aftrf

boia everywhere 'tho Frcnch patrlot wiio was executedTom Aukal, known "peep- - during tho Itelgn of Terror, in 1973.

Ing for whom polico -been looking foi a long time, was Tho ofthe Board offound tills morning by Chief Forestry ana Agriculture will meetcarrying on his trade a peopor. He this afternoon at two In tho

guilty of vagrancy and board's room In bulld-so- nt

over to tho reef for thrco months.Not desiring lo bo

nny business Is under suspicion SUGAR SLIGTHLY OFF.of soiling imitation boozo and supply- -

'

Beet sugar was quoted in Yorking hlind pigs and dives of the island, this at 14s, 4d, tho paritySchaefor Co. havo withdrawn from being 6.04 for This a drop of

in the I.Iq-- id.Dealers'

a tlmo ago by Hack-- '

feld

HONOKAA SALE.Is a laren

of Ilonokaa wag, mado yoster- -'rln.r n.l.lnl. 1. .

Lb.

S..

for

the

the

has

MIR F,

STOCK

MORGAN

BOND BROKER.ntj,, .ryiioreu 1110 Member Honolulu Stock nd BondStock Erxcimngo. Tho saio was mado

to panfw, the amount stock and Bona Ordert reeoivebeing 300 sharos and tho selling prlco prompt attention.

McBRYDE ADVANCESMoBrydo a pull up

O"

5

(For

Mrs.

Mrs.

Am.Am.

Mrs.

Am. Fran- - Mrs.

Mrs.

Mrs.

free.

wi

oror

11 tsas

is

at

it.

as

as

ls

&

It

Dn of

j

rormsned relative toSTOCKS ANV BONDS, f

LOANS NBGOTIATUD.Phone 72. f. Box ih

LONDON BEETS

shillings 1. pence.

shillings, 4 2 pence.shillings 4 8 pence.shillings 3 3-- 4 pence.shillings C 4 penco.shillings, G pence.shillings 5 2

shillings 5 pence.shillings 5

shillings 7 34 pence.shillings 8 1-- 2 pence.

18 shillings, 8 pence.shillings, 8 penco.

14s 8 ponce.14s., 8 pence.

shillings 5 pence.14 shillings 3 pence.14 shillings 1 pence.

shillings 0 1-- 2 pence.shillings 3 pence.

14 shillings, 5 pence.14 shillings 4 pence.

ARItlVED. 13.

T.S. A.

Francisco. A.

Herbert,Herbert,

Tuesday, April Heryford,S. Mikahala, C.

S. SI Kinau Kawaoka,S. C.

Mahukona J-- . McKInnon, McLeod,Kawaihau. 2

S. P.child, C.

S.C.

S. Savldge,Francisco. D. D.

S. S.

L. Toussant,Departed. H.

27 b.Francisco

twenty-liv- e

crowded,

children,

be

connection

bo

KoomokuWaialua,

deceiving

attorney,

be

beThursday evening,

McDuflle,

Executive

Identified

afternoon

out-of-to-

Information all

liA COURTS

nnRRFRTFn piavUUIIIILU I LU 18-11- 11- I

t

Tho are tho correctelmatches for tomorrow night's play atthe Manoa courts ato'clocfc sharp:

First Match. Steere-Nowe- ll

Wall-Giffar- d.

vs.

Second Match: Miss Sewell Nowellrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Waterhouso.

Third Match: Castle-Lo- w vs. winner of match No. 1.

LATEST SHI PING

Wednesday, April 27.San Franclsco-Saile- d April 28, 5

P. m. S. S. Mancnurla. for Hono-lulu.

San Francisco Arrived April 20.bktne. Corohado, hence April C

can Francisco Arrived Anvil m19. Tli

Star the Advertiser was? rrom Aprilfor important announcement tmltvfrom Dry Goods K"?"' JIr S' S'

Whlto tim im.n 7 ,iuuKoiia r wonoiuiu

for

bettorTom," tho have

Commissioners

o'clockboon found the

Ing.

withwhoso

Now

& raws.momborshlp the Wholesaleuor Association, following tho

snortCo.

understood

quite

and

Exchange.

pence.

pence.

following

commencing

Sachs

made

San Diego Arrived April 27. S. S.Virginia, from Sallna Crjiz.

Honolpu Sailed April 20 Sch. Muriel for San Francisco,

Tho Makura with a few passengersfrom here left for Vancouver Instnight at nine o'clock.

Tho Thetis arrived off, port earlythis morning from a ten day cruise, j

The liners Sierra and Wilhelmlnaleft promptly on time this morning forthe coast

Captain Kelly with his fast bark,and a few passengers left this noonfor San Francisco.-- j

Tho big American ship John Enawill leave tomorrow for the Dola-- 1

ware hreakwater with a full .load of'sugar.

steamers loft yes-terday for Island ports

Tho steamer Alaskan and Maramaaro duo on Friday from tho Coast.

Tha I.urllno is duo to arrlvo heroon or about tho 0th of May

Over a hundred passengers havobooked for tho Mongolia which ls duoto' fTrrlvo harj Friday May C.

Tho collier Vancouver from Nor-folk to Honolulu ls out 49 days

1 -if,

immmmmmmmmmmwmmtmmwmi " Til iTWmlMWMiMwm

Saturday Evening's Star andBulletin, also Sunday Morning's

Advertiser For

Very Import a n t

ANNOUNCEMENT'

AGHS DRY GOODS CO,Cor. Fort and Beretania Sts.

had

Opp. Station

turgeon, llulibtil, Salmon, Smelts and Sole; Sjnokcd

Halibut, Salmon, ' Sturgeon, Finnan Haddie, . California'

Squabs by the Sierra. . ,n .

M etroD 0 1 itan Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45

If you order your

Fire

WoodC! from us you will receive;THE BEST QUALITY, FULL WETGHT OR MEASURE,

AXI) IT WILL BE DELIVERED PROMPTLY.

Honolulu GonstruGtlon k Graying Gonpg, Lit

QUEEN ST., NEXT TO 'INTER.-ISLAN- CO.'S OFFICE.

I We use lo PNvaiivcs lu Our 6

Soccial care to keen it cold and orotect it from contaminationj: assure ample Keeping qualities.H Many believe, too. that

PURE CREAM IS MORE HEALTHFUL.Wc sell direct to our customers, or through May, Day or Lewis

the grocers.

Tim Pofid Dairvfnunb hso. P. O. BOX 162.

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. Made to your order with "

and style unequalled.

W. W. AHANA 62 South King Street

II TO ROII. ITfinn ts nr T5

STRANSKY'Uf ITCD CCO

Cook in its own teanuN

AH the strengthnnd flavor retained.

FOR MEATS, POULTRY.VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.

Lasts ten years.Cooks In one-thir- d less time,Erevents burning or scorch-

ing of food.

Prevents "catching" Inside.

Prevents unpleasant odors.

Gives food a delicious Jlavornot to be had In other uten-sils.

Saves time in cleaning be-cause the insidejiemainsperfectly whlteandfthecooking need not be watchea

W.W. Dimond & Co.,Ltd53-5- 7 SOUTH KING STREET, HONOLULU, T.H.

t

1