in if t: ii : ivi u it a 11 - lev I if i fs li.fi is? a

P9 iyiV 'VVy'

JS. S. WEATHER. BUREAU, March 28. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, .03. SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.9925c. Per Toiv $79.85.Temperature, Max. 73; Min. 63. Weather, cloudy; frequent showers. 88 Analysis Beets, 10s. Per Ton, $84.00.

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

VOL. XLIX NO. 8310. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY", MONDAY, MAECH 29, 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

IYSTIFIED BY ADVANCING TO ALEPROSY CURE IN

THE PHILIPPINES

LABORERS FDR

TIE PLJTATIOflS

Shinpo Sees Little Benefit FromBringing Filipinos or

Porto Ricans

ROASTED THE

"PLATFORM

BOLTERS

Investigator Cultivates Bacilli and Prepares aVaccine Calhoun's Safe Opened in

Search for Evidence.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

MANILA, March 2SL Doctor Clegg of the Bureau of Science announces thathe has succeeded in cultivating the leprosy bacillus and has prepared a leprosy

vaccine. He proposes to carry on a series of experiments to test his discoveries.

AUTHORITIES FORCE OPENPRESIDENT CALHOUN'S SAFE

SAN FRANCISCO, March 29. The safe of President Calhoun of the United.

Railroads was drilled into and forced open yesterday by the authorities, underthe power of a search warrant issued by the District Attorney. A search was

being nade for documents stolen from the District Attorney's offlce in connec- -

tion with the graft prosecutions. Nothing Incriminating was found in the safe.Another arrest in connection with the disappearance of these documents baa

been made, Frank J. Murphy being taken on a charge of receiving stolenproperty.

SERVIAN ASSEMBLY AGREEABLE

BELGRADE, Servia, March 29. The Servian Assembly has approved of therenunciation of his right to the succession by Prince George, the Crown Prince,end has declared itself in favor of the appointment of Prince Alexander, thesecond eon of the first ruler, as the heir to the throne. .,

MILITIA FACING HOSTILE INDIANS

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, March 29. A force of militia is facing a body of one

hundred Creek Indians and negroes, who have revolted. A battle is expected

to take place today.

MISSIOW PLOT

The Funeral of Rev. Sereno E.

Bishop Was Simple andImpressive.

Born amid missionary surroundingsin the early years of Christian life inthe Hawaiian. Islands, the mortal re-

mains of the late Sereno Bishop, D. D.,were laid to rest yesterday afternoonin the little missionary plot in the Ka-waiah-

church premises, where manyof the church workers have beenburied. The eeremonies which markedthe funeral of the distinguished mis- -

sionary, scientist, teacher and writerwere the simplicity of his entire life.

Services over the ashes were held inCentral Union church at' 3:30 o 'clockyesterday afternoon, the urn resting infront of the pulpit stand amid a fewfloral pieces. The platform was cover-ed with handsome wreaths. Upon theplatform were Rev. Doremus Scudder,

-

pastor 'of Central Union church; Rev.O. H. Guliek and Rev. Mr. Lono, a Ha-waiian pastor and a former pupil ofDr. Bishop at Lahainaluna. Mrs. Juddplayed the few selections rendered uponthe organ, concluding with "Home,Sweet Home" as the urn was bornefrom the church. The pall bearers wereProf. W. D. Alexander, Rev. John Gu-

liek, Dr. J. M. Whitney. Prof. C. H.Hitchcock, P. N. Kahokualuna (repre-senting the former pupils of Dr. Bishopat Lahainaluna) and S. H. Lono (rep-resenting the Hawaiian Board). Thefamily of the deceased occupied a pewnear the platform.

After a reading of Scriptures by Dr.Scudder, Rev, O. H. Gulick gave afew facts concerning Dr. Bishop's lifeand the early influences which shaped1his career. He said that he was borniu 1827 and his boyhood was devotedto study. He was a particularly stu-diio-

boy. He was sent out at anearly age to face the world without

g ar --of. father-o- r mother,when he went from Hawaii to NewEngland to study. His early compan-ion was Luther Halsey Guliek, the latter being such a boy as Sereno Bishop

devoted to books. There was a closeaffinity between these two studious andlonely boys of missionary parents dur-ing their ten or twelve years spentamong ' strangers in a strange land.They were looked after by uncles andaunts, yet the old phrase "There is noplace like home" appealed to their in-

nermost souls. Completing his collegecourse at Amherst and graduating in1851 from Auburn Theological Semi-nary, he returned to Hawaii and filledthe position of seamen's chaplain atLahaina. Then for four years he wasmissionary for the American Board, onMaui. For twelve years he was prin-cipal of Lahainaluna Seminary, render-ing some of his best services there andat other times in the interest of theHawaiian race.

His editorship of The Friend formany years was his crowning serviceto this community and to humanity.His was a life of usefulness differentto that of most men. Asof the Hawaiian Board, Dr. Bishop'sservices as a missionary were of greatvalue, and as a member of the stand-ing committee of Central Union churchhe left a tribute to his work. He wasbrorrtl in his purposes. His was a stal-wart mind, open to convictions. Doubtformed no place in his mind. Positiveconvictions guided his career.

His literary attainments were large.He was a great walker and was an ad- -

- vocate of early rising, and up to withina year or two he was up each morn-ing early and taking long walks. Toconverse with him upon any subjectwas at once to acquire knowledge. Hisaccurate memory of the persons of hisearly acquaintance made him an au-thority on the history of the early '30sof the nineteenth century. Before ourPromotion Committee had begun to in-

vite people from other parts of theworld here, Dr. Bishop had enteredmost heartily into such work, writing-u- p

the attractions of Hawaii. Thespeaker attributed to him the coiningof the well-know- n phrases, "Paradiseof the Pacific' "Crossroads of thePacific," and "The tropic land wherecold is unknown and heat does notscorch." He had no gloomy apprehen-sions of the future. Mr, Gulick con-cluded by stating that about twomonths ago he accompanied Dr. Bishopon a carriage drive, when the latterspoke of. his failing memory, saying,"You need not be surprised this af-ternoon if you hear that I have nomemory at all." His memory was lostthat evening. r

Benediction was pronounced by Rev.Mr. Lono. At the cemetery the ser-vices were equally simple, but impres-sive, and were attended by a largeconcourse of relatives and friendsl

RUMORED AUTO ACCIDENT.

There was a rumor going round townlast night that there had been an auto-

mobile accident on the Haleiwa roadyesterday . afternoon, somewhere nearWahiawa. None of the garages hadany information on the subject, andapplication to the police, the railroadand several people who came over theroad in automobiles failed to gain anyconfirmation.

GOVERNOR COSGROVE DEAD

THE MOVING

PICTURES

Folk at the SettlementWanted to "Hear"

the Shadows.

Those who have watched with interest the moving-pictur- e scene put on at i

his exhibitions by R. K. Bonine of a !

number of little boys and a dog doinga toboggan stunt with ti leaves willremember that at one stage of the pie- -

ture one of the urchius while dragginghimself up the slippery grass goespouf! and disappears. Those who areblase on moving pictures seek no rea-

son for the disappearance, but it wasdifferent when this film was shown lastweek to the people" at Kalaupapa. Itseemed to be impossible for Mr. Bo-

nine to explain that at that particularplace in the film he had had to chopout a piece. This explanation waslistened to, but still the question eame,"But where did the little boy go to?We saw him start up the hill; then hedisappeared. Is it kahuna f", Mr, Bonine returned from the Settle-ment on Saturday and is as delightedat the way he was received there andthe intense enthusiasm the pictures cre-ated as the reports from the Settle-ment say the people there are at hav-ing had the man with them who makesthe pictures that do things.

"It would be impossible to tell youin any satisfactory way how the pic-tures were received," says Mr. Bo-

nine. "The first day I was there thepeople serenaded me with their bandand assured me in word and actionthat I was a great man. Then, longbefore dark, the , people started togather for the show in front of thescreen that had been put up beside thepoi-hous- e and laundry. They vied witheach other to see who should be near-est the canvas. Those who could siton benches had them provided and forothers, disabled, mats had beeH spreadon the ground. I had it explained thatthe pictures could be seen better if thepeople sat further away from thescreen, and many of them shifted back.

"It was barely dark when I turnedon the electricity and threw the firstpicture on the screen. This was the

(Continued on Page Four.)

PARTY BOLTERS

ARE ON IE 1Cannon Backed by Taft Turned

Flank of Revolt Against

Rules.

By Ernest G. Walker.(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

WASHINGTON", D. C, March 10.The happiest man around the Capitolin twenty-fiv- e years is your "UncleJoseph" Cannon at the present minute.He had to wait for his justification butit has come. The insurgents inside theRepublican party are on the run. The

'hopes that were built up from theDemocratic plank of the Denver plat-form touching the rules of the Houseof Representatives, have been dashed.A President of the United, States standsat your "Uncle Joseph's " elbow. Hehas smitten those who sought to annoyand even to overthrow the Speaker. Hehas made his position so plain that noone can have difficulty comprehendingit.

The speaker has been so long in pub-li- e

life and has endured so many attacksthat he has become accustomed to wait-ing for his turn. Without question hehas received more hard thumping thathe did not deserve during recent years'than any other Republican in highplace. Perhaps he is a Czar. Otherspeakers have been. Some one mustrule the House with a strong hand.Otherwise there would be no order inthat popular legislative branch. Strongarm methods would pevail in the longrun. The House would be in chaos.The present rules were not of Mr. Can-

non's making, but more of the lateSpeaker Reed's making. But Mr. Can-

non has borne the brunt of the latterday criticisms of those rules.

The wise ones never dreamed thatPresident Taft would come out so em-

phatically in Speaker Cannon's behalf.The word came straight that the notSprings propaganda of the late autumn,which represented Mr. Taft as readyfor war to the hilt with Speaker

on Page Two.)

PASO ROBLES, California, March 29. Governor Cosgrove of Washington

died here yesterday from Blight's disease.

The Hawaii Shinpo, in its Englishedition yesterday, publishes a state-ment t the effect that the Hawaiianplanters are now preparing to bring inmore Filipino and Porto Rican labor-ers. The Shinpo criticizes this movejsaying:

"An agent of the Hawaiian Plan'ters' Association is now on his way toPorto Rico to secure a shipload of Por-to Rican laborers for the plantations.

"Negotiations are under way, prac-tically completed, for the reopening ofthe Filipino labor supply to Hawaiiand another agent of the Planters' As-

sociation will be on his way to thePhilippines before many weeks to bringback with him some thousands of the'little brown brothers' for the cane!fields.

"Thus will the policyof 'Americanizing Hawaii' be put intoeffect.

"The Shinpo has good authority formaking the above statements. Theplans for importing more Porto Ricansand Filipinos for the plantations havebeen carried on so far with a fairdegree of secrecy and are now fullydeveloped. .

"Except so far as the carrying outof these plans affect the status of theresident Japanese, this paper has noth-ing to say about them except to won-der' why in the name of all that issensible the planters should turn tothese two particular places for a laborsupply: The Hawaiian Legislature hasopened the way for the planters tosecure further importations of Port-uguese and Spaniards and it is not im-

probable that Congress, if the effortsto secure labor earnestly carried outon the mainland of the United Statesand in Europe fail, would sanction theimportation of more Japanese.

cannot be-- thai the planters arelooking to Porto Rico and the Philip-pines because the experiments madewith laborers from these places haveheretofore been in any measure a success. The Filipino experiment was atotal, flat failure. The experimentmade some years ago with Porto Ricanswas worse than a failure it was acalamity to the Territory.

"The Filipinos are lazy; the PortoRicans are vicious.

',The importation of either class inany number will be a going back.American ideals and American ideascannot be advanced here through eitherrace. The Filipinos are of Malay ex-

traction and inferior in intellect, brawnand industry to the Japanese or Chi- -

Continued on Paife 'iw.

EO OF .

THE BIG GUHS

Legislators Visit Fort Ruger

and Ask Questions Kan-

iho Satisfied.

The members of the House of Rep-

resentatives, in a string of autos, wenton a general tour of inspection and vis-

iting on Saturday afternoon, havingaccepted an invitation from MajorWinslow to inspect the mortar batteriesat Fort Ruger, Diamond Head, andtaking advantage of the opportunityto drop in also on the superintendent ofKapiolani Park. The members and afew others from the House displayeda great interest in the eight great mor-

tars in the two battery pits, sunk intothe side of Old Leahi, and the Majorand his principal assistants were keptbusy for the greater part of an hourin explaining how easy it is going tobe after this to dispose of any warvessels whieh come nosing around Ho-nolulu with any hostile intent.

The big guns were turned, tilted,loaded and unloaded and the system ofaiming explained, the way the thousan-

d-pound shells are skyrocketed overDiamond Head and made to hit any-thing being shown and made pain. Thememoers were also taken through themassive concrete ammunition magazinesand to other points of interest aroundthe battery.

Some of the members expected thatthe guns would be fired a round or soin their honor, but decided not to waitwhen Major Winslow explained thatthe first shots would not be fired untilsome time in May.

Wnat most impressed the memberswas . the massiveness of everythingconnected with the battery. Some ofthe delegates looked ratherincredulous when it was told them thatthe mortars could throw a thousand-poun- d

projectile three miles in the airand make it hit a battleship steamingoff shore four miles away. Represen-tative Kaniho looked gratified at this,

(Continued on Page Five.)

Senators and National

Guard Handed

Theirs.

i

It is a good thing for the self-estee-

nf the Fifth-- Territorial Senate thatnone of its members were present yes-

terday at the luncheon tendered to thecountry members of the House of Rep-

resentatives at Haleiwa Hotel by themembers from the Fourth and FifthDistricts. The upper house was given

. verbal trouncing, and after the Sen-

ate had been very diplomatically de-

clared to be a body not representativeof the will of the people, the militia

ame in for some cutting remarks atthe hands of Representative Kaniho,the projectile from Kohala.

"In the event of a' war,'- - said Ka-

niho, "you would find our militia hid-

ing in the glue bushes. You would notfind me hiding behind the troops of themilitia I would be behind the UnitedStates soldiers: that 'would be the onlysafe place." ,

The members of the House of Repre-sentatives made the trip to Haleiwa asthe guests of the Oahu delegation, A.L. C. Atkinson acting as guide, philos-opher and friend to the legislators. The.weather conditions were ideal, a spe-

cial train leaving at 8:15 carrying themajority of the House members, whileSpeaker Holstein,-- Representative Shin-gle and several unattached citizensinvited on the junket made the trip toHaleiwa by automobile.

The luncheon was served on the hotellanai, Harry von Holt acting as toast-maste- r.

Speaker Holstein sat at theliead of the table, with "Jack" At-kinson at the . other end.,Tohn C. Lane, J. A. McCandless andHon. W. T. Rawlins had places nearSpeaker Holstein.

It was a merry gathering, and thefieavy cares of legislation were forgot-ten while the members of the lower"house proceeded to devote their atten-tion to the good things that were set"before them, moving that much betaken up from the table for immediateconsideration. x

In responding to the call of thetoastmasfcer, Speaker Holstein paid atribute to the members of the Housefor the work they have accomplishedat the present session and declared 1

that it has shown that it is represen-tative of the whole people. ;

Ex-Senat- McCandless went back tothe days of the Republic, in the courasof his remarks. He said: '

"While we were in the Senate, Mr.Holstein and myself worked for annex-ation to the United States. We werethen confident that it would be far bet-ter for the Hawaiian people, and timeliaa proved that our expectations inthat line have been more than real-ized. The present House of Represe-ntatives has shown that it has backbone

, it does not need a ramrod for rein-forcement."- Representative Cohen made a wittyJresponse to the request tor a few reJmarks, and proceeded to "tell how ithappened,", with obvious reference tothe House decapitating the whisky ringliquor bill passed in the Senate. Colien did not specifically mention theliquor bill, but everyone knew what it

(Continued on Page Five.)

COLLEGE OF

FACULTY AND STUDENTS

On Saturday evening a formal re-

ception for the faculty and studentbody of the College of Hawaii was held,after many postponements, the ladiesof the college being instrumental inmaking the affair a success, particularly to Miss Hunt. Her lecture on Ha-waiian art was especially interestingand attractively presented.

She told how the Hawaiians in an-cient times, without metals or preciousstones had been able to make manybeautiful and useful art pieces, andwere particularly adept in feather andwoodwork. Since coming to the islandsMiss Hunt has been interested in weav-ing and tapa. A number of lanternslides were shown to illustrate her talk.

Following the address . an. informalreception was held and light refresh-ments served. Mrs. Herman r Babsonand Mrs. B. E. Porter prepared coffeeof delicious flavor. The dining rOomwas tastefully decorated with carna-tions and ferns. The success of thefirst reception assures the students andfaculty of having a series of similarfunctions. .

NEW SECRETARY

ILL COME WEST

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 12.It is said Sfererary Ballinger, of theinterior department, is planning an ex-tended trip this summer which will en-able him to make a personal inspectionof various government irrigation proj-ects in the west, particularly thosecompleted or nearing completion. Hewill probably also visit several impor-tant Indian schools and reservations.He is arranging this trip to familiarizehimself on the ground with the twobranches of his department concerningwhich his present knowledge is incom-plete.

It time permits, Mr. Ballinger willalso visit Alaska, but the probabilitiesare that this trip will be postponed foranother year. When land commissionerhe made a tour of inspection of thelocal land offices and is thoroughly fa-

miliar with that branch of his depart-ment.

t

E

GALVESTON, Texas, March 15. Asecret meeting was held among a num-ber of residents of this city last night.The matter whether or not to allowJack Johnson to bring his white wifeto Galveston when he visits his parentswas thoroughly discussed and a resolu-tion adopted that if he brings a whitewoman to Texas he must suffer the con-sequences. Johnson himself was noti-fied this morning of the meeting andthe following telegram was sent toChicago:

"The tar pot is boiling and thefeathers are ready. Take a kindlywarning and come to Galveston alone.

"This city will never tolerate thesight of a white woman walking on thestreet with a colored man, whether itis Jack Johnson or Booker Washing-ton, for 'coons all look alike' to usdown here. "

The police department will takecharge and stop Johnson on the out-skirts of the city should he attjmptto bring his wife to town. This stepis deemed necessary to prevent , a seri- -ous disturbance. '.-.- '

CUBANS HOPING

FOB THE BEST

HAVANA, March 14. While thefirst month in the life of the restoredCuban republic has not been one ofachievement, it has at least not beenmarked by an incident calculated toconfirm the prediction that the experiment of Cuban was !

destined to speedy failure. On theother hand the government of Gen.Gomez has still to present assurances j

of its ability wisely and firmly to di-- 1

rect the destinies of the island. Cubans ;

of all parties seem determined to for- - '

get their political differences and pulltogether to avoid another American in-

tervention.At the close of the provisional gov-

ernment one prominent American offi-

cial expressed the belief that the Gomezadministration would collapse withinthree months; but he added that if itsurvived that it probably would en-

dure indefinitely.A discouraging feature of the con-

gressional session is the multiplicity oftrivial measures. Among these werebills to rescind the military orders ofthe first intervention against cockfights and bull fights; to establish a na-

tional lottery and to change the nameof the revenue cutter service to thatof the Cuban navy. The general am-

nesty bill, which was signed by Gen.Gomez a few days ago, gave liberty tohundreds of convicts throughout the republic, all but the perpetrators of the j

most atrocious crimes being included inits provisions.

One of the most recent amendmentswhich was accepted by the house grave-I- v

declares that all "homicides and sui-

cides" except those serving life sen-

tences for a second offense, shall be in-

cluded in the amnesty. -The transport Sheridan may arrive

here about April 5 from Manila viaNagasaki. . She .has plenty of cabinspace this trip and about twenty pas-

sengers will be taken up to San Fran-cisco from Honolulu. In a month ortwo Honolulans will have little oppor-tunity to travel by the transports asthe exchanging of regiments betweenthe coast and the Philippines will taxall the cabin space for military pas-

sengers only.

ir

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909.

? f '"7Letters From the Public

PARTY BOLTERS

ARE ON THE FINN! Diamonds !

,

SALE PRICES

Children's Coats

Children's Dresses

Infants' Coatsat greatly reduced prices on sale this week. The materialand workmanship on these garments is their guarantee ofquality.

BUI'S FORT STREET, OPP.

CATHOLIC CHURCH

JJ .J Jt Jt J !

EMPLOYER'S PLEA TO TEACHER.

Editor Advertiser: "Teacher's"last reply sounded almost like a re-

proach. I hope she is pretty that will

make it easier to bear but what seem-

ed at first more serious is her warning:To have our workers die out in a veryfew generations would, indeed, be aclamity of the first magnitude for usemployers.

These workers will do most anythingto annoy us. I had never thought ofthat. In fact I have very little timeto think, and the mere idea of it soalarmed me that I at once went into j

consultation with some of our set to '

See Wllal IIUgUL UC UUUC. Il Cll, im;called me all kinds of a fool to beginwith, and, as regards this dying out,one of them, who sometimes readsbooks, told me about some English-man's writing (I think he called himMalthus), but to say nothing about itiu the papers such things should bekept from the common people. So thatpart of it is all right, too!

Then why, may I ask, should I bereproached! What am I to do? I j

have, all told, several thousand freeworkers, which is not nearly as manyas some of us have. They are engagednot only in the industry which is di-

rectly mine, but I have considerablemoney (pending an opportunity to enlarge my own business) invested insome otner institutions. Am I to takea personal interest 'in the welfare ofall these thousands just because I reapprofits out of their labor! Even if Ishould attempt to do this, it could onlyresult in self --destruction.

The larger the scale on which I cancarry on my business, the more eco-nomically can I produce. My competi-tors, who are not individuals nor cor-porations, but whole countries Cuba,the Philippines, etc., etc. are continu-ally expanding and continually aimingto produce cheaper; and here is theforce which I can not resist and whichcompels me to exclude from myS. busi-ness every vestige of sentimentalityand to go on expanding and expanding.And when I shall have reached thelimits of expansion then will be thehour of my doom.

I would not have been so candid withyou if you were not what you area Teacher! And here is the cry of asoul suffering untold agonies: O teacher,teach me! teach me! teaeh me!

EMPLOYER.Honolulu, March 28, 1909.

WILL POLITICS CRIPPLE EDUCATION?

Editor Advertiser: The friends ofeducation in this Territory have goodreason to rejoice that the bill to exclude all children under eight years ofage from our schools has been sum-marily killed in the House of Representatives.

The proposal to reduce the pay ofteachers has been thoroughly threshedout, and I need not occupy your valu-able space with additional argumentsto prove its injustice and folly.

The danger is that public attentionwill be so exclusively drawn to thefinancial side of the school questionthat the insidious and deadly attacks

Around the

roiice oration

License Inspector Fennell made another raid yesterday on a "blind pig"and secured evidence which the pro-

prietor endeavored to get rid of. Fen-ne- ll

has been keeping the place undersurveillance for some time, and yes- - j

terday morning affected a purchase ofliquor. When the officers went to cap-ture their quarry the Japanese keeperof the "blind pig," Okayama, ran outof the store with the evidence. Hewas caught behind the store with theevidence and marked money on hisperson.

On Saturday night the inspectorraided the Portuguese store owned byM. de Poiite and arrested him for run-ning a "blind pig," and uncovered anmmense amount of liquor. These raids

cost the inspector something, but underthe law he or the commission is notprovided with funds to work up casesagainst operatovs of the pigs. In onecase the inspector had to send a manto a barber shop to get shaved, havehis hair cut on another occasion, andget acquainted with the place beforehe could make a raid. This form ofdetective work costs something. Theresults of the inspector's surveillanceover "blind pigs" are worthy the at-tention of the Legislature, whichshould provide the inspector with thesinews of war to carry on his goodwork effectively.

No Word of Harris.Emory Harris, the negro who escaped '

from the station house last week, isstill at large, and only rumors of hiswhereabouts have reached the policeheadquarters. They are varied, some j

being that he has been seen aroundtown, others that he is at Puuloa andanother that he is being helped by-hi- s

wire out Lieiiehua way.

LABORERS FOR 'THE PLANTATIONS

(Continued From Page One.'nese. The Porto Ricans are of a mon-grel race and have inherited the vicesof a dozen inferior peoples with thevirtues of none.

"It may be said that the presentstate of agitation worked up among theJapanese laborers by certain irresponsi-b- l

leaders justifies the planters inbringing in any elass of labor thatwill make them independent of theJapanese. To a certain extent, wemust admit, this is true, .but, takingeverything into consideration, the sit-uation with respect to the Japanese isnot altogether serious. There is evervreason to believe that the Japaneselaborers are beginning more and more

& J & v . & J 2 J & & .88

that are being aimed at other sides ofthe Department of Public Instructionwill be overlooked.

The text of the bill reorganizing thedepartment has not yet appeared inthe papers, but if correctly reported,its effect will be to destrov the efficiency of the Board of Commissioners,as an executive body, and render itimpossible for them to perform theduties imposed on them by page 20 ofthe Revised School Laws, duties whichare too extensive to be reeired here indetail.

These regulations, which have beengiven the force of law, require at leasttw0 meetings ot-

- the department inek month WBieh is not too often if

the commissioners are to keep in touchwith the work of the schools and beartheir share of responsibility for theconduct of the department.

The several committees of the Boardalso need to hold frequent meetings inorder to do justice to the importantinterests assigned to their care;

The position of a commissioner inthis department is no sinecure, nor isit a place for perfunctorv service. Itis a difficult and responsible post, without pecuniary reward, but 1 can notsay that I have found it a "thank-less" position.

On the other hand, the superintend-ent, were he ever so wise and capable,needs the assistance and moral supportof such a body. Even the Czar hashis Council of State. The superin-tendence of 4S9 teachers and 20,000children, and the disbursement of some$800,000 of public money, is a heavyresponsibility for one man to carryalone for six months at a time.

Important questions are frequentlyarising which demand prompt decisionana which need to be looked at fromvarious points of view and by inde-pendent minds.

The department should be strictlyconducted on civil service principles.Personal favoritism, political "pull,"local jealousies, all must be disregard-ed in order to mete out impartial jus-tice. This ideal can not always beattained, but should be always strivenfor.

Since the above was written I learnthat the bill in question has become alaw. I hope that it is not the entering'wedge for political control of schools.

W. D. ALEXANDER.

A BELATED COMPLAINT.Editor Advertiser: Complaint has

been made that the method of assess-ing taxes on incomes fails to place thereal tax burden where it belongs: uponthe rich Ihe man who has a hundredthousand dollars invested in industrials,which bring him twenty:four per cent.,and from that down to six per cent,per annum does not feel the tax thathas been paid by the corporation whilethe poor devil who has a hundred dol-lars income above the exemption mayfee the tax upon it sorely. The per-son who complains suggests that thetax be upon the amount of money in-vested in dividend paying shares' forin that way the man who can will paybecause the law will compel. MaybeRepresentative Cohen can make thissuggestion fit in with his ideas on thesubject. TAXES.

to realize that their best interests donot lie in following the leadership ofthese demagogues among them. Thepresent agitation has about run itscourse and the Japanese are commenc-ing to see that through their agitators'efforts they have only held themselvesback. .

"In other ways the resident Japa-nese have advanced and, if they aregiven a chance and not driven "frompillar to post by the political foolish-ness of the Hawaiian majority andmade to realize that their presence inthese Islands is resented, the Japaneselabor supply here can be looked uponas a steady one.

"We do not believe that there is aplantation manager in Hawaii who willnot admit that the Japanese laborer is-th-

superior of the Filipino or the Por-to Rican and the equal of any otherlaborer of any other race. In viewof this, why cannot the planters andthe other men of influence in theseIslands put a stop to the ruinous fool-ishness of such, men as Coelho and talceout of their hands the power to carryout the almost idiotic ideas born intheir rattling heads?"Regarding the Porto Ricans, ev-

eryone in Hawaii knows what they are;regarding the Filipino, we give the fol-lowing from the latest report issued bythe Japanese Foreign Office:Labor Condition in the Philippines.

"According to a recent report madeto bis government by Mr. Akatsuka,Japanese Consul at Manila, the laborcondition in the Philippine Islands isin a far less satisfactory condition thanin this Territory.

" 'The scarcity of available labor,'the report says, 'is felt throughout thearchipelago where new industries arespringing up.'

"In the first place, according to thereport, the native people are lazy asare all aborigines of the tropics. Na-ture supplies them with their scantynecessities and whatever little luxurythey seek is made accessible to themwith comparative ease. Nature makes-the-

easy-goin- g people. AVhen Ameri-can energy began to be applied to theislands for the numerous improvementsand developments that followed one af-ter another, the native laborers wereoffered higher wages, ranging fromthirty-fiv- e to fifty cents a day. Thesehigh wages which were unprecendentedin the archipelago produced a disturb-ance of economic equilibrium. Labor-ers earned more than they really need-ed and they began to he unsteady intheir work. Thev would work for aday and then lay off for three davs oras long as they had enough to live on.Such condition made it necessarv forthe employers to keep in reserve sub-stitute labor constantly.

"Wages that were once raised couldnot be lowered and all indnstrv suffer-ed from the scantiness of reliable labor.About IdOO Japanese and 2000 Chineselaborers are employed in different

while there are no availablewhite laborers. This was found tocause a great drawback in the indus-try of the islands and a bill wa3 in-troduced in the last Legislature to pro-vide the importation of Chinese, but itwas tabled, and no result came."

Ilave gone up in price again.

We are still selling them at the

I old price.

We Have Some II

at prices that will astonish you.I

!J.ltt!0 mI Jeweler.

113 Hotel St., Honolulu. 1

BUFFALO TRIPLEX

Pumping OutfitsAN IDEAL PUMPINGPLANT FOR SUMMER

HOMES, ETC.

G, V. Macfarlana & Co.y

Sole AgentsMASONIC TEMPLE ALAEEA ST.

Let Us Take Care of YourHair

MRS. DORIS E. PAEIS

desires to notify the ladies of Hono-lulu that she has secured the servicesof an expert Hairdresser from San.Francisco and is now prepared to makeHAIRDRESSING in all the latest fash-ions a specialty in her establishment.Kemember it's the hair that makesthe hat, and have it dressed in thelatest mode before purchasing yourEaster millinery.

You can also have a delightfulShampoo (wet or dry), a perfect Man-icure, and a soothing Facial Massage,all of which tend to give one a com-fortable, well-kep- t feeling.

Scalp Specialist, Facial Treatment,Hairdressing, Marcel Wave, Shampoo-ing. Expert Manicuring for ladies andgentlemen.

Phone 491 for appointment at office,hotel or residence.

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Roses! Roses!r

t&RS. E. M. TAYLOR. Floriit

ksWALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.

kFORT AND

..... MERCHANTKING, NEAR FORT

William O. SmithTrust Department

ESTATES MANAGED, REVENUESCOLLECTED, LOANS AND IN-

VESTMENTS MADE.

Fire InsuranceAGENT FOR ENGLISH-HAWAIIA- N

UNDERWRITERS

Real EstateFOR RENT.

After May 18, furnished house, cor-ner Fiikoi and Hassinger streets.

FOR SALE

Lot with two cottages, corner Miller andBeretania streets.

Fiae lot in Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.Lots in Puunui Tract.Houses and Lots in Palama.Lots in Nunann Valley and KaimnkLHouse and Lot, Bang street, near

Thomas Square, Bargain.

Home-Mad- e BreadFresh Daily.

Tim, Cakes, Doughnuts,Baked Beans Saturday

PERFECTION HOME BAKERY,BERETANIA NEXT TO EMMA.

Autos Repaired

Your machine will be ready foryou when we say it will be. WeBon't experiment on autos, we re-pair them.

Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.

Alexander Young Building.

(Continued From Page One.)

non. had been abandoned. So authoritative were the announcements in thatregard that no one questioned wherethe sympathies of the President lay, asbetween Cannon and anti-Canno- Theinsurgents of the House, of course, werechagrined, but they refused to believethat President Taft would not at leastshow quiet sympathy for their course.

They have had their answer duringthe last eight or ten days. The climaxcame when Representative "Gussie"Gardner, of Massachusetts and his in-

surgent committee, including Repre-sentative Madison, of Kansas, and Nel-son, of Wisconsin, had been thrown outof the White House offices. That act"broke the back" of the revoltwhich that committee had proceeded todescribe to the President. Thenceforththe retreat became a rout and "UncleJoe" was complete master of the situa-tion.

But people must not draw conclusionsabout the new President too hastilyfrom these events. While it is truethat he has ceased to talk about veto-ing the tariff bill if it does not do fulljustice to the consumer, and while heis now rather dwelling upon the im-

portance to business of getting thetariff revised just as speadily as ac-

cords with reasonable deliberation, itdoes not mean that he has gone overto the reactionaries of his party. Itmeans that when things come down tobrass tacks, the President chooses to dobusiness with the majority of the partythat elected him and not with Repub-licans who raise the banner of organiz-ed revolt. He declared in his inauguralmessage that the first important matterin hand was tariff revision and he pro-poses to put that ahead of a revisionof the House rules. To have revisedthe rules would have occupied the timeof the House for days and would Laveresulted in a disorganized body of Re-

publicans. They would have been farfrom fit to grapple with momentoustariff problems after that struggle hadbeen ended. Undoubtedly if PresidentTaft had given his sanction to the in-

surrection he could have effected someamendments to the present methods ofdoing business in the House, but hewould of necessity have had to ask theaid of Democrats.

In sending for insurgents and coax-ing them back upon the reservation andin holding conferences with the Speak-er during which the two mapped outthe program of procedure, the Presidenthas set his seal of approval completelyupon the regular Republicans of theHouse. It has not been the Speaker'sprogram particularly; it has been morethe President's program and in . theourse of time that will be made ap-

parent to the country. President Taftregards the situation with reference totariff revision as so acute that he isnot pausing now to make any explana- - ,

tions or to tell why it is all thus ant so.He is going ahead and doing what heregards as the necessary thing. The;House, m the meantime, is Demg or-

ganized for serious and expeditious ef-

fort, the tariff bill is being perfected,and in the course of a few days debatewill be in full swing and every twenty-fou- r

hours will be bringing the UnitedStates that much nearer the operationof a new tariff law.

There will probably be plenty of .'

oratorical fireworks. The events of thelast few days have given the Demo- - j

cratic word-carpenter- s some material j

to work with. But their speeches winbe speedily forgotten, as the public at-

tention is" focused upon the subjectmatter of the revised tariff schedules.

Although the administration is yetbut a few diys old and members of thecabinet are all settling down lustily totheir tasks, there is already interestinggossip afoot. Most notable in this talkof the hour is the statement that twomembers of the cabinet will probablyremain but a few months. One of themis Postmaster General Frank H. Hitch-cock- ;

the other is Secretary of theTreasury Franklin MacVeagh.

This "is not due to any particularhostility or unfriendliness of PresidentTaft toward either man, but rather toconditions which make their prolongedstav in the cabinet more uncertain. Onthe other hand, the President is known j

to feel very keen satisfaction in theother members of his cabinet, largelybecause he is convinced they are to bewith him permanently and in all prob-ability for the entire four years of histerm.

The President is appreciative of thework Mr. Hitchcock has done for him,ever since Mr. Hitchcock ceased to bemanager of the Cortelyou presidentialboom and, resigning from the PostofficeDepartment, devoted his energies to se-

curing the nomination of Mr. Taft andsubsequently his election. But Mr.Hitchcock, "while desirous of havingcabinet honors, is also anxious to getinto business where he can make somemoney. He is more anxious aboutestablishing himself than about makinga long career in office, even at tl'ehead of the Postoffice Department. Heis still a young man, who has beenworking for years in different depart-ments in Washington on a small salary,and therefore has had little or no op-

portunity to lay by for a rainy day.President Taft sympathizes with this

attitude of his Postmaster General and,under the circumstances, will not plaeeany obstacles in his way if a good busi-

ness opening presents itself in thecourse of a few months. The NationalCommittee is already in good hands,with the Acting Chairmanship bestowedupon ex-G- v. John F. Hill, of Maine.Mr. Hitchcock would like to remain atthe head of the committee, but relin-quished the honor when the party au-

thorities emphasized the criticisms thatwould follow if he were National Chair-man while Postmaster General. Rumorsof his resignation will probably beginto crop out in Washington in the course

t ot a snort Time, xor sueu imukiiuuu,i known to some persons who are on the

inside of affaiTs. usually beget such re-

ports.President Taft had never met his

new Secretary of the Treasury, till thelatter came to Washington to be swornin. He wanted ex-Go- Myron T. Her-

rick. of Ohio, for that portfolio and ex-Go-

Herrick would have been Secretaryof the Treasury but for the fact thatthe bank with, which he is associated

in Cleveland has a connection with theStandard Oil Company and with WallStreet. Mr. Taft was very insistentfrom the start that his Secretary of theTreasury should be free from any sug-gestion of Wall Street or such corpora-tions as the Standard Oil Company,whieh is itself deeply in the bankingbusiness. He therefore decided to lookfor an Illinois man for that office andvirtually commissioned certain Repub-licans in Chicago to agree upon a manin that City. He informed them thatif they would agree upon a competentman, who was free of any entangle-ments with Wall Street, he would ap-point him. And under such conditionsMr. MacVeagh, although a Democratof the conservative school, wasselected. -

Meanwhile there has been much com-ment among the Ohio politicians be-

cause no Ohio man has been taken intothe cabinet but it is believed that be-

fore a great many moths roll by ex-Go-

Herrick will have gotten his bank-ing business into such shape that hecan qualify under President Taft's re-

quirements for the cabinet, perhaps forthe Treasury Department. Anyhowthere is good ground for believing thatabout the first, perhaps the very first,cabinet vacancy whicn occurs unaerthis administration, will be filled by thenomination of Ohio's Itmay be that he will become PostmasterGeneral or it may be that he will become Secretary of the Treasury. Withthe propriety of giving Ohio a cabinetplace recognized. President Taft couldwell improve his first opportunity ofgiving ex-Go- Herrick a place.

Probably no other member of thecabinet has such a good opportunity towin the personal and political appre-ciation of the President as the newSecretary of the Treasury. He may besomewhat handicapped in having comeinto the cabinet as an entire strangerto the President, but there are veryimportant fiscal problems to handle andif the new Secretary of the Treasuryshows a strong grasp of them, he willundoubtedly find it difficult to relin-quish his Treasury portfolio until thenecessity for the services of a big manthere to" prevent the development of alarge deficit has in some measure pas-

sed.For some months Secreary MacVeagh

will have important business not onlywith his official Chief, the President,but also with the Congress. As Senateand House are legislating for a revisionof the tariff they will be calling uponhim for much expert advice aboutrevenues.

TO KEEP YOUR MAINLAND COR-RESPONDENTS POSTED

Get the new steamer timetable post-c"d- s,

on' today; at all dealers.

WHAT IT WILL DO.A woman buys a sewing ma-

chine for what it will do; not asan article of furniture. A mancarries a watch to tell him thetime; not as an investment ofsurplus capital. The same prin-ciple when one is ill. We wantthe medicine or the treatiL.ntwhich will relieve and cure. Thefriend in need must be a friendindeed, something, or somebody,with a reputation. There Ehouldbe no g tesswork m treating die-eas- e.

People have the right toknoiv what a medicine is, andwhat it will do, before they takeit. It must have behind it anopen record of benefit to othersfor the same diseases, a seriesof cures that proves its meritand inspires confidence. It is

' because it has such a record thatWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONi3 bought and used without hesi-tation or doubt. Its Good Xaceis the solid basis for the faiththe people have in it ; and a goodname has to be earned by gooddeeds. It does what von have aright to expect it to do. It ispalatable as honey and containsall the curative properties of pureCod Liver Oil, combined with theCompound Syrup of Hypophoe-phite- s

and the Extracts of Maltand Wild Cherry. In Scrofula,Anemia, Xervous and GeneralDebility, Influenza and WastingComplaint?, it is to be thoroughlyrelied upon. Doctor J. L. Car-fic- k

says: "I have had remark-able success with it in the treat-ment of Consumption, ChronicBronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-lous Affections. It is of specialvalue in nervous prostration andde?'aved nutrition; it ftimulatesthe appetite and the digestion,promotes assimilation, and entersdirectly into the circulation withthe food. I consider it a marvel-ous succer; in medicine." Everydose effective. " It cannot dis-

appoint you." Sold bj chemists.

Oahu rvanwayTIME TABLE

OUTWARD.-- For Walanae, Waialua, Kahukn and

Way Stations 9:15 a, m., 3:20 p. a.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStation 17:30 a. m., 9.-1-5 a. a.,11:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m., fll p. m.For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m., and 5:15

p. m.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahnku, Waitalua and Waianae 8:38 a. m., :30p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andjity T7:40 a. m., 8:36 a. a.,

1A.OO a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p.5:31 p m.. 7:30 d. hl.

Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa i3:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ko- n

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:28a. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops only,at Pearl City and Waianae.

Daily. fEx. Sunday. JSunday OnlyQ. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.

Koolau RailwayTIME SCHEDULE

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS

Leave Kahana for Punaluu,Hauula, Laie, Kahukn andWay Stations at 12:00 M.

Arrive Kahuku at 1:00 P.M.Returning:

Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-ula, Punaluu, Kahana andWay Stations at 1:45 P.M.

Arrive Kahana at 8:45 P.M.SATURDAY, SUNDAY

AND HOLIDAYLeave Kahana for Punaluu,

Hauula, Laie, Kahuku andWay Stations at 11:00 A.M.

1:30 P.MArrive Kahuku at... 11:58A.M.

.2:15 P.M.Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-

ula, Punaluu, Kahana andWay Stations at 12:35 P.M.

3 :00 P.M.Connections are made at Kahukn

with the O. R. & L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m.train from Honolulu, and the 2:20 p.m.train, which arrives in the eity at 6:30P' m

JANUARY 1, 190.J. J. Dovrling,

Superintendent.B. S. Pollister,

Gen. Passenger & Freight Agt.

Fire Insurance

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO

LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii:

Atlas Assurance Company of Londoa.

New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Com-

pany.

Win G. Irwin & Go., LtdAGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng-land.

Scottish Union & National InsursncCo., of Edinburgh, Scotland.

The Upper Rhine Insurance Co, IM.Commercial Union Assurance Co, Ltd

of London.

OUR BOYS

get over the ground. Why foolwith the other kindf

TERRITORIALMESSENGER

PHONE 361 SERVICE

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.6UGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTSWm. G. Irwin.... PresidentJohn D. Spreckels...lst Vice PresidentW. M. Gitfard 2nd Vice PresidentH. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard ivers SecretaryD. G. May Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Company, San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Hakalau Plantation Company.Kilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Company.Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company.Olowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Company.Waimanalo Sugar Company

READ THE ADVERTISER-WORL- D'S

NEWS DAILY

THE PACIFIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, FOXOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909.

if f a? t? ? j? jS ? jf jf j jf & jf f jf jf f " , "f f if jf V if jf jf jf K k it jf jf jf jf jfSon Francisco 1 "

Have You SeenThe New Open-Ai- r Theater

LATEST Our NewMOVING PICTURESCHANGES MONDAYS 1 College CutAND THURSDAYS

Saturdays, Baud Concert 1 Oxford TiesTwo entrances Pauahi street, nearUiraanu; and Hotel street. On site of 1tie merry-go-roun- d.

"

For Young Ladies?Tk . . ...jjesignea especially for the College and High Sehool Girls. Wo

have them in Black and Tan at $3.00 and $3.50.THE

't z: 1

3SHOE CO., LTD.MANUFACTURERS'

H 1051 Fort Street. "The'a'"rc'"y"?t. & & S & S & S J & 2 S S J S S S jt .t . Jt&&Jgj1?ljijtjijt4tjljtjtj4t

a 4 n...

LMliputiL. Walker 17-2- Shoot-nf- f Austin

Wall 1 and Tavas si,again Austin 10-1- Wall Tavas6- - 13, and H. E. Walker fourth place,7-- 10.

Sixth event. 20 birds, handicap,known angles, "Free for all." Mer-chandise and elass shoes. Six prizes.Results: 11 entries. Three ties forfirst place. W. E. Wall 19-2- K. B.Porter 39-2- D. L. Austin 19-2- Shoot- -rtff W V Wall L-- 1 on.second, I. Snaldinsr. 18-20- : third TT "R

Monday, March 29th, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings:

"THE GEISHA."Wednesday Matinee: VAUDEVILLE.

Thursday, the farewell performance:

"A RUNAWAY GIRL"Opera House.' Popular Prices 25c, 50c, and 75c.

Walker, 17-2- fourth, J. W. Harvev an(t ftn'sh'd P at the pilot-house- ,

16-2- and J. Tavas, 16-2- tie. Shoot-- 1here the.v nt for a swim, and, at

off, J. Tavas wins.'l0-33- ; fifth, H. D. j e "Nation of several members,and W. M. Vincent, tie, 14-2- tered the Healaui Boat Club, where

and 14-3- 0 respectively. Shoot-off- , Bow en j ther.e was some boxing going on.wins, sixth, E. I. Spalding, 13-2- Rlchards. one of the marines who is

Seventh event. 10 birds, handicap,' signed to box with a soldier from Fort

known angles, "Consolation." Three Softer on Saturday night, did some

When you want a changeride to Haleiwa and try thecuisine at that famous hotel.

o

T TLire s aGame of

Card

(Feature Film)

Park TheatreFORT STREET and CHAPLAIN LANE

New and up to date

MOVING PICTURESand ILLUSTRATED SONGS

Admission: 10 and I5cts.Children, 5cts

TheIEIU1 THEATRE

Motion PicturesChanges Mondays, Wednesdays and

Fridays

ADMISSION ......10c. and 20e.

Children 5c.

Ill DMThe finest Dairy in Hawaii;

kept under perfectly sanitaryconditions.

Daily deliveries of pure, fresh,rich milk and cream. .,Try us

Phone 890Mr. and Mrs.

Hashimoto

MASSEURSJBHEUMATISM,

BRUISES,SPRAINS,TIRED FEEL-ING, and otherailments quicklyRELIEVED.44 KING ST.

PALAMATalepnon SS

HOTELSTEWARTSAN FRANCISCOGEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE

JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY UP

AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A OAY UP

J A new down town hotel. Steel andbrick structure. Furnished at a cost of$160,000. Every comfort and conveni-

ence. On car lines transferring to allparts of ell. Omnibus meets all trainsaad steamer?.

Hotel StewartNow recognized as HAWAIIAN

ISLAND HEADQUARTERS.Cable Address: "TEAWETS"

ABC Guide

Elaster Cards,Easter Postals

Easter Booklets andEaster Novelties

At

Thrum's Book StoreFort Street

Also Prayer Books and Hymnals,Bibles and Testaments.

BEAU THE ADVERTISER-WORL- D'S

NEWS DAILY

Place to Rnv Shoos " Ti o

ir ie p 4r 4r j

CLAIR BIDCJOOD,

Manager.

PUMPS

In Tan and

Patent Kid

Cuban heels, Goodyear welt,and hand-sewe-

L. Ayau Shoe Co.Nuuanu, Near King Street

LATJHALA MATS

All sizes, double, re-versible; best quality.Fans, Canes, Basketry,'ffli Tapas, Brasses, Pottery.

HAWAII St SOUTHSEAS CURIO CO.

(Under the Electric Sign,Hotel Street)

Alexander Young Bldg.

ERNEST MOSES

Photographer401-40- 2 BOSTON BUILDING

HORSES FOR SALEJust imported Broken and Unbroken

Dray and Driving.Tel. 109.

CLUB STABLES

BOOKSAiokea and Mercucni sireeis

Brown & Lyon Co.

Oahu Ice & Electric Gr.

ICE delivered at any part of the titj.Island orders promptly filled.

Telephone 528. P. O. Box 600. Office,Kewalo.

8MOKE

1AIEE II10c. Mild Havana Cigar

Suit Lee Tbi Co.Contractors, Builders, Painters

XOA FURNITURE TO ORDZX.

King Street, near Nuuanm. .Telephone 83 J

PRESENTATION

BY MAYOR FERN

Winners of Marathon Cups Re-

ceive Them at Aala ParkBetween Games.

The presentation of cups and medalsto the winners in the Haleiwa Mara-thon and bieycle race at Aala Parkyesterday afternoon ; was a very im-

pressive affair. Immediately after thevictory of the J. A. Cs., while the airwas still filled with the Banzais of thejoyful Japanese fans, the crowd surgedacross the field and filled the space infront of the bandstand- -

Mayor Fern, who had come backfrom Waialua especially to be present,took his place behind the table onwhich were displayed the three cupsand the medals. Acting as master ofceremonies, A. K. Vierra called forNigel Jackson, and the appearance ofthe latter from the back of the band-stand was the signal for a tumult ofcheering.

The Mayor then presented him withthe Haleiwa cup, the Dimond challengecup, and the Art Theater medal, andspoke a few words of congratulation onbehalf of the committee in charge ofthe race.

Jackson was then called on for aspeech and stated briefly that he wasproud to have won the first HawaiianMarathon and that he would defendhis title asrainst all comers and nankeeping himself in condition for a hardrace, witn tnat obiect in view. Thisseemed to please the crowd, and theplucky runner received a ffenmne ovation after his speech.

Fadeken was next called forward toreceive the Wiehman bicvcle cnn. amithe 'Tiser kid was shown how muchof a favorite he is by the royal ap-plause that greeted him. Padeken de-clined to make a speech, as he statedthat lie was not long on that kind ofwork, but he thanked the Mayor audi-bly and pleasantly, and this pleasedeverybody just as much.

Aehitu was to have received a medalfir winning second place in the bicy-cle race, but he was not present, sothe medal will be delivered to him pri-vately. After the ceremony, Vierracalled for three cheers for the Mayor,and the call was nobly responded' to.Then the crowd melted away from thefield a ad a rush was made "to get thespme or better seats for the "secondgame.

D. L AUSTIN WINS

CHAMPIONSHIP

The tenth semiannual shoot of the ,

Hawaiian Gun Club yesterday at th j

Kakaako range was a verv successful"affair in every way. The air was com-paratively,

i

still and the light good somax some excellent scores were made.

t c Li l nuicu was xor ine ;

chamniotishin nf fiio ik ar.A I

.M.ivu6v uc nuu inree times,tlUS till IO r '

the third time, so that he now takespermanent possession of th Tinfihe and J. W. Harvey made possibles inthe first shoot, each breaking twentybirds. They shot off "miss and out"and Harvey missed the third bird.

The following is the official list ofscores. First numbers represent thenumber of birds broken, and secondnumbers the number of shots fired:

First event. 20 birds, scratch, knownangles. "Championship of Club."Prize: Club's cup to be won threetimes. Won once by J. W. Harvey andtwice by D. L. Austin. Results: 7 en-tries. Won by D. L. Austin, 20-2- 0 final.(Austin and J. W. Harvey tied with 20each, shoot-off- , miss and out, Austinwon, Harvey missing third bird.

Second event. 10 birds, scratch, un-known angles. Prize: E. O. Hall &Son cup, to be won three times. Wononce by D. L. Austin and once by J.W. Harvey. Results: 11 entries. Wonbv D. Jj. Austin. 10-1- for second time;K. B. Porter, second, E. I. Spald-ing,

!

third,Third events. 10 birds, scratch, un-

known angles from 2, 3 and 4 traps.Prize: " Crysanthemum cup," present-ed by H. E. Walker, to be won twice.Won once by D. L. Austin and I. Spald-ing. Results: 14 entries. H. M. Whit-ne- v.

first, J0-1-

Fourth event. 20 birds, handicap,known angles. Four prizes. Free forall. Results: 20 entries. First. H. E. Wal-ker. 22-2- second, H. M. Whitney andE. F. Patten tied with 19-2- 2 and"l9-3-

respeetivelv. Shoot-off- , Patten, 12-1- 5

to Whitney 10-1- giving E. F. Pattensecond place and H. M. Whitney thirdplaee. For fourth place L. C. King.H. S. Gra v, J. W. Harvey, H. D. Bowenand R. B. Booth tie with 17 a piece.H. D. Bowen won shoot-of- f and fourthplace with 11-1-

;

Fifth event 50 birds, handicap. I

known analps "Preo for nil " Four l

prizes. Results: 15 entries. Fou- - ties j

for first place, T. L. Austin 17-2- W. !

E. Wall 17-2- J. Tavas 17-2- 5 and H. j

MAKIINtb UUIFOR TRAINING

Many of the intending contestantsin the coming Marathon race took ad-

vantage of the holiday to do some day-time training. Several of thf mai-ino- e

! w"? intend entering went out together

i boxing with another man of about hisown size and gave the spectators

j u.. iU sim mm up.j Tfie marine is very well muscled and

seems to be quick with his left, whilehis defense is quite apt as well. Afterthis little entertainment- - the marinesswam to shore and trotted back tocamp.

UNGLAUB TELLS HOWTO PLAY FIRST BASE

Bob Lnglaub of the Nationals hasthe following signed article in a recent issue of Jake Morse 's BaseballMagazine:

xo ue a successiui nrst baseman afellow must be of good size, but notnecessarily a giant, as the real tall meninvariably have their troubles gettingdown after the low ones. A big manat the first station gives the fielders agood mark to throw at, and thus savesmany errors. The first baseman mustbe as good on ground balls as thother infielders. as he sets his fullshare of bounders and skimmers hardones, too. Against a speedy pitchertue rignt-nanaer- s are prone to sendhot ones down the base line, whileagainst almost any twirler the left- -

hand hitters send them along. Thefirst sacker must also be verv neon- -rate on high-twistin- g infield and foulflies, as he gets a greater number oftnese tnan any other player, with thepossioie exception of tne catcher.

A long reach is another absoluterequisite, for many of the wild andhigh throws that the first basemanmust capture, and dig up out of thedirt- - li a man is not as sure on pickups as he is on thrown balls he shouldnever attempt to play the bag. Asmany as a dozen throws a game hitthe ground before they reach the firstbaseman, and, if he could not fifl,1them, where would his team be? It isnot tne ordinary bound that is hard toHandle: it is the one where thf hnllstrikes the dirt a couple of feet awavfrom the man on the base and is liable10 biioot on: m almost anv riirppH,To field these the r aver must infirmquickly as to where the ball is mostliable to come, be ready for it, and,in case his j'ldsrment is "at fault hhis body in the way to keep the ballfrom getting by him and allowing therunner a couple of extra bases. Nervecounts greatly in doins? this and it iathe man nob afmid vrhn- ' " " ouvtcrun.rserve. too. is needed, and r,aaA,i un.ily, when a man comes sliding into thebase directly at the feet of the oncovering the bag. If the basemansteps off he saves himself from apossible cutting-up- , but he loses hisman. Stand there; don't think of per-sonal injury. It is rarely that a manis spiked, and the first baseman musttake his chances. If he is injuredhe is disabled but for a short time, andhis manager has no kiek coming. Onthe other hand, if he steps off, he isnot hurt, but he will have a private in- -

witn powers that be;"will be told a few things about him-self, and, in all probabilitv, be sus-pended or released.

Signals fill a very important placem the work at first. The player musthave signals with the catcher for asnap throw to nail a man napping,signs with the pitcher to try and geta man taking too long a lead andcatch him off his balance, signs withme orner innelders as to covering bases,taking throws and playing for sacri-fice hits. Especially must the firstbaseman work in unison with the manat second. It .s the duty of the sec-ond baseman to cover first when theplayer at that point is pulled off thebag to field bunts, capture flies, etc.,and if the "middle man" does notknow how his side partner is going tomove he can not help him out properly.

The good first baseman is alwaysbacking up when there is no olav athis base. He must back up home andthird whenever possible, and. must in-tercept throws from the outfield whena man has singled with a runner onsecond and the latter has the ballbeaten to home. In faet, he must beeverywhere helping out, but Be mustmake it a point never to interfere withhis teammates. A good wing is like-wise needed, for the baseman is con-tinually throwing to second, to thirdand to home, trying to head off speedybase runners. There are many playerswho will always try to go from first tothird on a sacrifice or a slow infieldhit. The first baseman on a bierleague team must always be ready to

them via. c HJUBt IV LI u W wliviLplayers can get quickly down to first,and must time his movements accord- -

prizes: Results: 4 entries. W. Char -

lock first, 10-1- W. M. Vineent see -

ona. y-i- a. iueas third,High average, gold medal, won bv

v. jU Austin with average of 89 percent.; K. B. Porter, second, with aver-age of 84 per cent.

' jj O Ij 1 ODOrt INoteS k3

There will be a boxing entertainmentat the Royal theater tomorrow night:Young Peterson and Kid Sullivan willgo six rounds and Ah Sam and Wahi--lan- i

will box eight rounds. Akana willprobably act as referee. .

Mon Yin is getting along famously.He is out on crutches and hobbled somedistance up and down the road yester-day. The little athlete's smile is ascheerful as ever, though he is naturallynot looking extra fit after his longsiege in bed.

Anybody who totfk pictures of theBritish cruisers' soccer players a weekago Saturday, is requested to communi-- -

. ,- i I i 1 " n 1taie wiu mis omee as one or ine sailors has written from Huo asking tohave a copy of the picture secured.

There was no official event at the

were well dotted with players takingpart an inenaiy matches. The morn- -'

ing was clear and delightful but theafternoon was damp with rain. Thenext event will probably be anotherlansau cup matcn.

't

JAPS BEAT THE

C. A. CS. AGAIN

J. A. C, 5; C. A. C, 2.White Sox, 4; Reach, 3. (forfeited

game).

The J. A. Cs. repeated their victory;of a few weeks ago by again defeat-ing the dragonlets at Aala Park yes-

terday afternoon. It was a fast gameall the way through and thoroughly en-joyed by what seemed to be the largestcrowd of the season.

The Japs started out with a rush bymaking three runs in the first inningand followed this with another one inthe second. It was not till the third; ; 1, . i. .. t 'v.: . iluuiug i if a t. i ii'-- v.- - hi in team ecureuwhen they made just one run. Thenfollowed three mings of snappy play--' : i i. i.ii. . i i ' ilug vviiu wtu piieuers m goou suaptiand no errors in the field. There wasquite a fanning bee on both sides and

without anybody reaching third,L 11 iSlUCJ OVUACli. All LUC; OOCULU 1 11

. , : , ,7& lul l ii uiaguuicia ncic uuauir w

? anything in the eighth and the ninthinning opened with the score 5 to 2 inravor oi tne tiaps. ine latter went outwithout scoring and then the C. A. C.team came up to do what they couldto make a last stand and capture thegame.

There was a time when it seemer cer-tain that they would at any rate scoreone run. Hang Chack was at bat withonly one man out and second and thirdfilled. He hit four foul flies in suc-

cession, each one of which, had it beenfair, would have gone way beyond thespectators and out of any possible reachof fielding.

" Unfortunately when he did hit a fairballot went low and was stopped bythe shortstop who easily assisted himout at nrst. unis enaea tne enorts oithe dragonlets and the game was fin-

ished with the Japs triumphant victors.The omcial score was:c. a, a AB R BHHang Chack. If 5 0 0Sing Chong, ss 5 1 1Aiona, rf 4 0 1Chi Bui. c 4 0 1

Asam, 2b . , 4 0 0Mack, cf 4 0 0En Sang, lb 3 1 o

Ako, 3b 4 0 0Apau, p , 4 0 1

Totals 37 2 6

J. A. C AB R BHSteer, 2b 5 o 0Yamashito, p 5 0 0Sakano. ss 5 1 1Makecitchi, rf 5 1 0Kawamoto, c ., 4 1 0Junichij lb 4 0 0Hideo, If ..." .. 4 0 1

Michi, 3b 4 0 0Koto, cf 4 0 1

totals 40The second ffame which was nnoffieinl j

being forfeited by the Reaches oncount of interpolated players was won J

by the White Sox by a score of 4 to 3. j

On the Oahu Ry.

ST.

PursesAnd- -

PocketbooksIn Tan, Russet and Slack;

handsomely designed in leather.LADIES' GOLD PENS

With Pearl Handles very,handsome.

If 'ST S?

OAT & M0SSMAN76 Merchant St., near Postoffice j

JC. BREWER & CO.. LTD.

SUGAR FACTORS ANDCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

List of OfficersC. M. Cooke. President? danrtra M'

xiooerison, manager: j. jr. jtfisfcon,Treasurer and Secretarv; S W Ma..farlane. Auditor: P. C. .Tones, n. MCooke, J. R, Gait, Director.

High and LowALL JAPANESE

THE HAWAII SHINPO

An authority among Japanese Newpapers. .published in the Territory ofHawaii.

The only Hlustrated e Japanese Daily in existence.

12-pag- e Sunday Issue is the Best Ad-vertising Medium.

Job Work in Japanese and Chinese aspecialty.

ingly. A good point is this: When aman is on first and an infielder throwsthe tetter out, always whip the balldown to second, as the man runningfrom ferst invariably overruns the base.

The man at first must be able tocatch high and low, fast and slowballs; catch them one hand and catchthem two hands; catch over the run-ner and under the runner; and he mustbe a hitter, for on him and the out-fielders rests the burden of the workof knocking in the runs.

From this it will be seen that to bea first baseman one must be prettystrong in all departments of the game.Time was when a man who was afairly god hitter but a failure in theneia was put into first base; it was asort of stop-ove- r place for dead ones.But now that time is past. To playfirst base on a big league team a manmust be a star, able to run, to field andto hit. The position, once consideredeasy, is now looked on as one of themost difficult, and few, indeed, are thestar firpt basemen.

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

to cure any case of Itching, Blind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to14 days or money refunded. Made byWRIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis,J. S. of A. .

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909.

THEComment or the Fresh ShipmentPacific Commercial Advertiser

Island Press

J

64Fr GentOf- -

A MORNING PAPER.$B ,8 i& v& v& $8 v

EDITORWALTER O. SMITH isIIMARCH 29MONDAY

DO NOT HAMPER A GOOD LAW.

Hawaii Herald The Herald is ad-

vised that the consideration of theGovernor's appointments, for confirma-tion or otherwise, will be taken up bythe Senate early in April. It isthought that two, if not three, depart-mental chiefs' heads are slated for-th- e

basket.

Hawaii Herald If the Legislatureshould place all health matters in con-

trol of the counties, the United StatesMarine Hospital Service is likely tohave a word to say.

The actual saving in current overthe ordinary lamp is 64 per

r , cent by the use ofthe new

TUNGSTEN LAMPS

The majority of the legislators have expressed their satisfaction with the

way ia which the present liquor law. is working out. The next matter for the

members to consider is the granting of a sufficient appropriation for the

of the various Boards of Lieense Commissioners in order that the en-

forcement of the law may be satisfactorily continued. No law unless enforced

just in". These1 goods are thefinest that are made today. Wetake care to get that kind, andour customers are always satis-fied with them. Our

KantleekRubber Goods are superior toall others.

Get them while they are fresh.

Stop and see them at

Install a Tungsten lamp and begin thisHawaii Shinpo To put. it plainly,the Japanese are tired of this continual and senseless nagging. The pres saving today.ent Legislature has already done moreharm to the friendly ' feeling betweenthe resident Japanese and the . otherraces in the Islands than all the other The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

KING STREET, NEAR ALAKEA. PHONE oo.

Hill I'illl I.Limited

things that have preceded since thefirst body of Ja'panese landed here,brought by the planters and induced tocome.

It appears that the Coelho poisonhas infected the whole Legislature,which shows what a mighty influencean ignoramus can achieve if his sphereof operation is only confined amongthose to whom ignorance can appealand in whose ears the voice of reason,fairness and broadmindedness is unheard and unattended to.

The Legislature has tried to muzzlethe press.

No wonder.

Stop That Headache and Save Your NervesDo not try to endure a headaehe, waiting with what patience you can untilyou have worn it out."Why should you? It's a great deal better to save your nerves the wea

and tear of torture.One dose of

Stearns' Headache Wafersa tiny tasteless wafer brings you relief in a few minutes real relief at that

leaves your head feeling clear and natural.When this certain ease from that pain is always at hand (or at the nearest

chemist's) there is no reason for suffering from headache.You would not consider it wise to suffer from a cinder in your eye or &

thorn in your hand a moment longer than necessary.Think it over and remember that Stearns' Headache Wafers CFRE, yet

never cause the formation of a drug habit.

and properly enforced is effective in anything. There seems to be a disposi-

tion manifested to limit the appropriation for the License Commissioners to

the bare carrying out of the work of granting the licenses, leaving the matter

of "blind pigs" and other violations of the law, except as relates to license-holder- s,

to the county police. In other words, the legislators will .appropriatemoney to pay the expense of watching the licensed dealers only, leaving theunlicensed, ones to be looked after solely by the regular police.

This would be a mistake. Get the liquor business legal or illegal out of

leach of polities. The various license inspectors work always in conjunction

with the regular police, but they are able usually to do more than the police

in the way of detecting and convicting illicit dealers, while their position

being that of appointed officers of appointed boards enables them to do theirwork fearless of consequences.- To legislate so that these men are restrictedin their inspection to licensed places is unfair to the license holders, unfair tithe law and unfair to the public. The amount of money spent in informers'fees and in securing evidence is little in comparison with the amounts realized

jb fines, while the holding in check of illicit dealers is worth all that it has

cost if there had never been one cent of revenue from fines and costs.. . :

." : :

...

INSURANCE IN HAWAII.The year 1907 was a good year for the insurance writers in Hawaii,

tor the report of the Insurance Commissioner, issued for 1907 last week,ihe total premiums paid in all classes of insurance having been over a milliondollars more than t,he losses paid. In no class of insurance did the claims paid,

equal the jjaremiBms collected, and in fire insurance only, one company out offorty-eigh- t authorized to do business in the Territory paid claims greater inamount than theipremiums taken up, this deficit being only $671.64.

Sixteen 'fire insurance companies' were enabled "to 'put all the amounts oftheir premiums on Hawaiian business for the year down to "profit, while tenether companies which collected on an average over ten thousand dollars eachjn premiums had to disburse on an average only $52.50 each. The Norwich.Union did the best business, with a net profit of over $32,000, while the biggestamount in claims was paid by the same company. The Caledonian, of Edin-

burgh, got off with the payment of $2.13 during the year, while it wrote in-

surance 'for over $347,000. !. - "' " ' '

Life insurance in force at the end of, 1907 in Hawaii amounted to$13,745,370, a gain of nearly a quarter of a million in policy totals during theyear. The premium collected during the year amounted to $498,416.82, againstwhich the eleven authorized companies paid death claims amounting to $75,910.53.

The New York, the Equitable and the Pacific Mutual did the bulk of tHe busi-

ness, between the three having issued nine out of the thirteen millions in force.The number of policies in force were 4400.

Automobile and fidelity and surety companies had no losses in the Terri-tory for 1907.

TIFIED BY THE

11(Continued From Page One.)

landing scene at Laupahoehoe. ; Therewas a moment or two of dead' silence

SAN FBANCISCO HOTEL.when the crowd saw the1 surging wa-ter, then, as the boat was rowed intosight from the steamer, a shout wentup that rose in round after round ofcheering through the early part of the FMmEUHOm'HOTELexhibition until the people were simply unable to cheer any more. It wasa great tribute to the pictures shownand an eloquent expression of thanksto those who had helped secure thei

SILVERWARE

THAT WEARS

is the kind we sell. The best isnone too good in anything, and insilverware the best is the only kindto buy.

When you buy silverware youwant it to last more than a life-time. Our silverware is made withthat in view, and at the same timemuch attention is paid to designand execution.

Avnen you buy silverware fromus you get all this at prices as low-a- s

the lowest.

H.F.111XM0.Leading Jewelers

moving-pictur- e machine for the people I

of the' Settlement. t

"After I had been showing the pictures a short while it began to blowand rain. I was protected and undershelter, but those who watched wereoutside. I suggested calling the showoft for the evening, but this was metwith a great shout to go on, and Iturned on reel after reel, until late

SAN FRANCISCOThe most superbly situated hotel in the World

PVESLOOETNO THE ENTTBE BAY OF SAN FRANCISCO,THE GOLDEN GATE, AND THE RAPIDLY REBUILDING CITY.

CONVENIENT TO SHOPPING, THEATER,BUSINESS. AND RAILROAD CENTERS.

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCEj Combining all the conveniences and luxuries a good

hotel should have, with many uniq.ue, original andexclusive- - features. Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over three million dollars. Social centerof the city headquarters of the Army and Navy

Scene of most of the social festivities.ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 1000 GUESTS.

EUROPEAN PLAN.. Single rooms with bath, $2-5- $3.50, $4.W, $450, $5.00 upwards.'

Suites, with Jbata, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $30.00, $25.00 upwauds.

MANAGEMENT

PALACE HOTEL COMPANY

into the night, the people watchingspeuoouna ana paying no attention tothe rain that fell and soaked them. I

"The pictures that made the greatest hit were those of Hawaii. Thesethe people could understand and appreciate to the lullest. 1 showed themall I had and then ran some of" thescenes over and over again. The'trick' pictures puzzled them and didnot seem to be so popular, althoughthey watched them intently just thesame. There was not the spontaneous

WEATHER BUREAU DEFENSE.It is not often that the criticisms of the forecasts of the Weather Bureau

Department are answered by any of the department officials, but the greatj) mount of adverse criticism createdthroughout the United States because thehead bureau at Washington made no. official forecasttof the storm of March 4,whieh ruined the inaugural ceremonies, has drawn forth a reply from .Willis L.Moore, chief of the bureau. The retort of the chief is that the men behind theweather forecasts are human and consequently not infallible, "but that theyguess right nine times out of ten. He says;

"Forecasts of the Weather. Bureau are before the public every day in theyear. In the past about one prediction out of each ten failed to be verified,and it may be expected that the same ratio of failure will be maintained untilmeteorology can be made, what it is not now, an exact science. .

"The forecasters of the IT. S. Weather Bureau are the equals, if not thesuperiors, of any others in the world, and their predictions of frosts, cold waves,

oods, and marine storms, although subject to error in the proportion of aboutone to ten, are of such value to the industries of the nation that if one of thenewspapers that now so freely criticize because two unverified forecasts forthe District of Columbia have fallen on inauguration day were to' omit fromits pages the daily predictions of the weather its readers would compel it torestore them, and if the Department or Congress were to close a station of theLureau in any part of the United States the property interests would demandits restoration. This would not be the ease if the hysterical abuse that is nowJ: eing indulged in was justified."

enthusiasm over them, however asthere was over the scenes of thingsthey knew.

'At the first show, when I was,run-nin- g

the picture of the old womanfrom the Lunalilo Home, the smoking

It Takes Just So

Long WILpicture, the noise was very great, butabove all the cheering was a shrillcommand from one old woman in theaudience for the rest to 'kullkuli. ' StartSuperintendent McVeigh explained tome aiterwarrt that she wanted thecrowd to keep sail so she coiled hearwhat the woman on the sereen wassaying. avin".Nothing that I have ever done hasgiven me the satisfaction that I havein having been able to give the people

to do a given task well slownessdoes not constitute thoroughness.A thorough knowledge of one'sprofession a keen and quick ap-plication means the greatestamount of comfort to you whilehaving your eyes examined. . Wetake all the time necessary to in-

sure thoroughness no more.Your eyes are safe if intrusted

to our care. Specialists in bothscientific and mechanical depart-ments.

H. F. IftH I CO. IIOptical Department.

drawn up in

proper legalform FREEof charge.

People of small meansespecially invited

TODAYof the Settlement the pleasure they re-ceived from watching those picturesnight after night during my two weeksamong them."

Mr. Bonine states that the people atthe Settlement, are busy rehearsing thespeeches they are going to make tothe legislators who are to visit Molokaion Sunday next. One of the thingsthey are going to ask for is a Buildingfor their moving picture shows.

So long as you spend your"loose change"; so long as youcarry what is left of your salaryaround with you

YOU ARE STANDING STILLON THE ROAD TO

PROSPERITY

Money in the Bank earnsmore money. START SAVINGNOW". Let us give you a smallsavings bank.

SIMPLIFIED SPELLING AT REST.spells through for the next four years. does not spell

anything. o u t spells what President Taft has done to Mr. Roos-evelt's reorganization of Webster's Dictionary as to simplified spelling.

Simplified spelling; is to exist no more in White House correspondence ex-

cept as an antique and a curiosity. There is to be no more puzzling over, norous sounds, and President Taft 's messages to Congress and his other

will contain words ."spelled out" just as Mr. Taft spelled out hisvords when he wrote essays at Yale.

President Taft practically began this change in his inaugural address.Advance eopies showed that there were none of the peculiarly spelled wordspo characteristic of Mr. Roosevelt's addresses. When President Roosevelt readOver the address before it was delivered, he was tempted to blue pencil eachthrough and insert a thru, an addrest for an addressed, and a dropt for adropped. . - -

'X'A-x-- e now spells what Mr. Taft will use on the heads of the Rooseveltfnee holders instead of ax; although, and not "altho," spells although; dipped

snd not "dipt" spells the past tense of to clip, while if President Taft shouldever have occasion to use the word kissed in his official correspondence lie willnot spell it "kist."

Clearance Sale; Hfliii ill

iiUli.When You

:of:

JM1SEmbroidered Bank of Hawaii,LIMITED

CORNER FORT ANDMERCHANT STREETS

Capital and Surplus $1,000,000

Dress Patterns If excellence of service, ap-

pointments, and cuisine appeal toyou, the only Cafe is the .

PACIFIC

immi:of:

For those in whose care are children and others the addresses to be made atthe meeting of the Red Cross Society, in the room of the Federal Court thisafternoon, should be of value. There is nothing faddy about the acquisition of

ome. practical knowledge of what to do in cases of emergency. As many aspossible should attend the meeting and hear what is to be said.

'

.Texas has a way of her own of preparing a warm welcome for her home-coming distinguished sons. Jack Johnson, who won fame for himself by thump- -

AlexanderYoung Cafemen,

Mullrv. :ng the boss bruiser of the world in Australia and winning a championship,

wherebv he gained much money and a white wife, has been notified by his home ana nquettaters that "the tar pot is boiling for you."

llelflfiiiSpeMlid

House For RentAn opportunity of seeuring a large

house, thoroughly modern

and in good enndition. Fine location

and view.

We only ask $30 per month.

t' . One explanation of the retirement of Ambassador White by the new Presi-dent is that twenty-thre- e years ago White snubbed Mr. Taft and his bride, theAmbassador then being a secretary at the Vienna Legation. Twenty-thre- e years,is a long while to wait to get even, but the number seems suitable.

-

p,

Motor BoatsFitted with Engine, 125 Cj

will begin

Thursday, April 1st,

at 8 o'clockThese patterns contain pieces for th

skirt, waist, sleeves, etc., all of suttident size to permit them to be madup to fit anyone.

Thcv are very prct.ilv embroidereand the materials are of the best. Theare now on display jn our sho win

The donate is relied upon to knock out the ridiculous clause in the proposedLunacy Commission Bill which gives the right of appeal from the finding of ex-

perts to a Circuit Court jury. Under the commission system all the rijits ofthe individual are thoroughly assured. Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.i

NO. 924 BETHEL STREETAn oflit-ia- l description of Honolulu's of detectives states that he is five

feet eleven indies high, runs north and south thirty-fou- r indies and weighs thesame as two hundred and twenty pounds of poi.

..v. .,,, j.OI1, at.trom 2'i per

,apital (Paid np) Yen 24.000,000Reserve Tund Yen 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives for

eoliection bills of exchange, issueDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking buainesk

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

Local Deposits $23 and upwards forone year at rate of 4 per annum.

Head Ofiice Deposits Yen 25 and up-

wards for one-hal- f year, one year, twyears or three years at rate of 51&efa

per annum, ....Particulars to be obtained on appli-

cation.Honolulu Office 67 & King Street.P. O. Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager,

... ..i j,--, rt.,u reduction.

J J JH

CHARLES D. WALKER'S

Boat and Machine Works,KING ST., NEAR SOUTH ST.

Sam Wo Meat Co.

SuperiorBEEF and MUTTON

King Street Fiahmarket.

One good thing can bo said of Representative Kaniho's recent stricturesinihe National Guard, '"and that is that he is certainly not playing politics

t in making them.

FOR SALE.Two Latrines; seat in good order;

suitable for school or plantation use.One two part slate Urinal Stall.French Ranges, brick set, 4 to 10 feetlong. Solar Water Heaters, 30 to 100gallons capacity. Sheet Metal Workand Plumbing.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.,Telephone 211 145 King St

rManufacturers are how apprehensively waiting to see whether the tariff isto be in the nature of pie or a lemon. '"' '"

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAECH 29, 1909.

? -- , ,

0fcspHE money Spent every year in non-producti- ve

Advertising is enough to pay the nationaldebt because it is easier for the faker to sell poorAdvertising than it is for the legitimate dealer innewspaper space to reach the heart of the inexper-ienced man who has something to sell. The"Stung," are in the army of business failures whosay Advertising does not pay. The Old Guard,the Captains of Industry, generously accord thenewspapers credit for a large share of the workrequired in their fortune-buildin- g.

THEY ARE PATRONS OF THEMORNING NEWSPAPERS . .

We believe we can be of assistance to Business

Men in Honolulu whose efforts to secure publicityhave not met with success.

' Chiyo Maru to Come In at Daylight.The . Toyo Kisen Kaislia steamship

,'Chiyo Maru is due here this morning'from Yokohama at daylight, her com-mand-

having wirelessed in on Satur- -

day night to that effect. The vessel. will discharge about 1150 tons of cargoand will be given quick dispat,ch forSan Francisco. Whether she will leaveat a p. m. today or by noon tomorrowis problematical. The agents state thatshe may get away at either time men-tioned. The chances are. however, thatif her cargo is out and if she takeson oil for fuel and gets it under coverby this afternoon that the liner will

: depart at 5 p. m.

The Aso and Soya.

Wireless information, of the approachof the Japanese training squadron com-

prising the cruisers Aso and Soya, isexpected today or tomorrow, as the ves-

sels are due to arrive here on April 1.

The Japanese residents are looking for-

ward with great interest to inspectingthe vessels as both are prizes of theJapan-Russ- o war, and. the majority ofJapanese in the islands have never seenthe warships. These vessels were for-merly the Variag and Bayan, the for- -

taer sunk at Chemulpo and the latterat Port Arthur. Both went down. inaetion..

Notice to Mariners.' San Francisco Bay, California (List

of Lights, Buoys, and Daymarks, Pa-

cific Coast, 1908, page 29). Notice ishereby given that East Brother ShoalBuoy, O, a first-clas- s nun, found draggedout of position, was replaced March11, 1909. v

By order of the Lighthouse Board.Santa Barbara, California (List of

Lights, Buoys, and Daymarks. PacificCoast, 1908, page 17). Notice is here-by given that tan.a Baroaia WhistlingBuoy, PS, heretofore reported notsounding, was replaced by a perfectbuoy March 12.

Trinidad Head. California (List ofLights and Fog Signals, Pacific Coast,1908, page 26, No. 70, and List ofLights, Buoys, and Daymarks, PacificCoast, 1908, page 40). Notice is also

Westport, N. Z., March 18.KATUNA, Br. S. S., ar. Sydney from

Hon.. Dec. 17.KLIK1TAT, Am. bkt.. ar. non. from

Port Gamble, Mar. IS.KOREA. Am. S. S., ar. Yokohama from

Hon., March 26.KOKO HEAD, Am. bktne., from New-

castle for Hon., Jan. IS.KAIULANI, Am. bk., Colly, from Che-main-

for Sydney, Oct. 20.KUKUI, U. S. lighthouse tender, from

Hon. for Maui, March 20.LANSING, Am. S. S., Dickson, from

Port San Luis for Ancon, Dec. IS.LOGAN U. S. A. T., Stinson, from

Hon. for Manila. March 19.LURLIXE, Am. S. S., ar. Hon. from

S. F., March 21.MARY WINKLEMAN, Am. bkt., ar,

Hilo from Eureka, Feb. 10.MARAMA, C.-- S. S., Gibb, in Aus-

tralia.MAKURA, Br. S. S., from Victoria for

Hon. Mar. 26.MAKAWELT, Am. lik Neilsen, from

Eleele for Port Townsend, March 20.MATHILDA, Nor. S. S., ar. Eureka

from Hon., Jan. 13.MANUKA, C.-- S. S., in Australia.MARIE HACKFELD, Ger. sp., Grube,

from Hon. for Sydney, Feb. 14.MEXICAN, Am. S. S.. Nichols, ar.

Seattle from S. F.. Mar. 28.MOHICAN. Am. bge., ar. Hon. from

S. F.. Feb. 15.MANCHURIA, Am. S. S., from Hon.

for S. F., March 23.MONGOLIA, Am. S. S., ar. Yokohama

from Hon., Mar. 6.MARION CHILCOTT, Am. sp., Ander-

son, from Hon. for S. F., Mar. 10.MOANA. Br. S. S., ar. Sydney from

Hon., March 21.MINNIE S, CAINE, Am, schr., from

Everett for Kahului, Jan. 25.MISSOURIAN, Am. S. S., ar. Salina

Crub from Hilo, Mar. 13.MARY E. FOSTER, Am. schr., ar. Hon.

from Tacoma, March 3.NIPPON MARU, Jap. S. S., from Hon.

for Yokohama, March 26.NORDSEE, Ger. sp., from Leitb. for

Hon., March 18.NUUANU, Am. bk., Josselyn, from Ka- -

anapali for N. Y., Jan. 20.OKANOGAN. Am. schr., Mathew, frora

S. F. for Port Gamble, Dec. 23.PINNA, Br. S. S., Fairchild, sighted

off Diamond Head, bound for Yoko-hama, March 39.

PHILIPPINE, Am. schr., ar. Portlandfrom Hon., Jan. 22.

PLEIADES. Am. S. S., ar. Hon. fromS. F., Mar. 27.

PROSPER, Am. schr., from Tacoma forKahului.

EOSECRANS, Am. S. S., ar. Giviotafrom Kaanapali, Jan. 5.

R. P. RITHET, Am. bk., Drew, ar. S.F. from Hon., Mar. lo.

R. C. SLADE, Am. schr., ar. Hon. from'Grav's Harbor, Mar. 28.ROBERT LEWERS, Am. schr., Meyers,

ar. Port Townsend from Hon., March18.

ROMFORD, Br. S. S., ar. Grays Har-bor from Hon., Feb. 11.

SANTA RITA, Am. S. S., from Hon.for Port Harford, Mar. 13.

SPOKANE, Am. schr., from Port Gam-ble for S. F., Dec. 1.

SUPPLY, U. S. N. T., ar. Bremertonfrom Hon.. Feb. 12.

S. G. WILDER, Am. bk., 'Jackson,ar. Hon. from S. F., March 18.

S. G. WILDER. Am. "ok., Jackson,from S. F. for Hon., March 2.

SOYO, H. I. J. M. S., from Yokohamafor Hon., Mar. 15.

ST. KATHERINE. Am. bk., ar. Hon.from S. F., March 3.

ST. ROGATIEN, Fr. bk., Illiaguer, fromHon. for Sound, Dec. 2.

SHERIDAN, TJ. S. A. T.. from Naga-saki for Hon., March 22.

SIBERIA, Am. S. S., from S. F. forHon., March 26.

TENYO MARU, Jap. S. S., ar. Yoko-hama from Hon., Mar. 15.

T. P. EMIGH, Am. bkt., Irsen, ar. PortTownsend from Hilo, March 18.

THIERS, Fr. sp., from Hon. for Syd-ne-v

Heads, Jan. 17.THOMAS, U. S. A. T., Lynam, ar. S.

F. from Hon., Mar. 15.TEXAN, Am. S. S., from Hon. for Ka-

hului, March 18.VILLE de MULHOUSE, Fr. bk., Bony,

from Hon. for Sydney, Jan. 28.VIRGINIAN, Am. S. S., ar. Hon. from

Seattle, Mar. 27.VERMONT, Br. S. S., ar. Newcastle

from Eleele. Jan. 18.W. H. MARSTON, Am. schr., ar. S. F.

from Hilo, Mar. 6.WM. P. FRYE, Am. sp., from Hon. fol

Philadelphia, Feb. 11.W. S. PORTER. Am. S. S., ar. Gaviota

from Hon., Feb. 10.--4

APPROVED OFTHE BIG GUNS

DC

on March 34, the necessary repairshaving been completed.

By order of the Lighthouse Board.Shipping Notes.

The Noeau's cargo list included 3420bags of Kilauea sugar and 892 bags ofrice.

Included in the Mikahala's cargowere 36 head of cattle from the Molo-ka- i

ranch and 25 hogs.1Purser Kektewa reports very rough

weather with heavy seas anil rainsqualls on the outward trip.

The steamer Niihau brought 3S4 bagsof sugar for Schaefer & (Jo., and 30head of cattle for the MetropolitanMeat Co.

The following sugar Is reported onKauai ready for shipment: K. S. M.,10,600 bags; M. A. K., 61,702; McB.,49,2M; L. P., 31,094; H. M., 2015; G.S., 4450; Koloa, 6020; Kealia, 23,000;Kilauea, 4300.

, MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.ALICE COOKE, Am. schr., Penhallow,

ar Hon from Port Gamble, Mar 26.ARIZONAN, Am. S. S., from Hilo for

N. Y., via Magellan, March 21.ALAMEDA, Am. S. S., Dowdell, ar.

Hon. from g. F., March 19.ALASKAN, Am S. S., ar Delaware

Breakwater from Hilo, Mar. 26.ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk., Denny,

from Hon. for Hilo, March 20.ASTRAL, Am. gp., Dunham, from Bal- -

timore for S. P., Sept. 30.ATLAS, Am. ep., from N. Y. for Yoko-

hama, Oct. 4.ALBERT, Am. bk., ar. S. F. from Ka- -

ariapali, Jan. 22.ASIA, Am. S. S., from Yokohama for

Hon. Mar 27. .

ASO, H. I. J. M. S., from Yokohamafor Hon., Mar. 14.

AMERICA MARU, T. K. K. S. S.,ar.' Yokohama from Hon.. Nov. 6."

ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., from S.F. for Hilo, Jan. 28.

ANDREW WELCH, Am. bk., fromHon. for S. F.. Mar. 11.

AORANGI, Br. S. S., from Brisbane forHon., March 19y .

BANGOR, Am. schr., from Port Town-sen- d

for S. F., Dec. 10.BEN LEE, Am. sp., from Leitb for

Hon., Jan. S3. IBOREA LIS, Am. schr., ar. Kahului

from Mnkrlteo, Feb. 20.BUFFON, Fr. bk., from Hon. for Syd- -

rev,. Jan. 22.BUFFALO, U. S. N. T., ar. S. F. from

Hon., Feb. 4.BTJFORD, U. S. A. T. ar. S. F. from

Hon.. Feb. 1C.C. A. THAYER, Am. schr., ar. Grays

Harbor from Hon., Jan. 26.CAMBRIAN, H. M. S., from Hon. for

Hilo, March 22. .CECIL, Not. S. S., Olsen, from Hon.

for Ocean Tsland, March 20.CHAMriGNY, Fr. bk., ar. Vancouver

from Hon., Feb. 8.CHINA, Am. S. S., ar. S. F. from Hon.,

March 23.CHIYO MARU, Jap. S. S., from Yoko-

hama for Hon., March 20.CORONADO, Am. bktn., Langfeldt,

from 8. F. for Hon., Mar 27.COLUMBIAN, Am. 8. S., from Hilo for:

Salina Cruz, Mar. 13.CONCORD, Am. schr., Piltz, for Pal- -

mvra Is.. Feb. 24.DAUNTLESS, Am. schr., Jonsien, from;

Hon. for Grays Harbor, Mar. 13.DEFENDER. Am. schr., ar. S. F. from;

HoEoipu, March 22.DIR1GO, Am. tp., from Rio Janeiro for!

Hon.. Feb. 6."DIX, U. S. A. T., Ankers, from Hon.

for Manila, March 4.DOLBADARN CASTLE, Br. bk., ar.

Hon. from Iquique, Mar. 16.ELYASTON, Br. S. S., from Hon. for

Svdnev, Feb. 24.E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Goodman,

ar. S. F. from Hilo, Dec. 28.

ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,

Haw'n Gazette C., Ltd, 4

TELEPHONE 88.

1given that the 4000-poun- d bell at thisjstation was again placed in operation i

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU. ROASTED THE PLATFORM

BOLTERS

NORMAL STUDENTS ARE

CONSERVATION HELPERSHonolulu, Sunday, March 28, 1909.

One.)(Continued from

IvOO 29 ttiI

l)m :40 C4i

THKRMO. 51 5 YilUhS ?.2iiS to

i K s S 2 ?.c 5 ise'm z: b : ::

; 5" ' : :

81 70 76 00 7J 4 K

76 80 68 Ou 72 3 wt

76 6tt 71 1.6 92 10 sw

't?. 61 63 .01 62 2 1 sbi i

79 6i 70 CO 76 4

77 69 7 T 61 5 SK 12

71 63 67 ,00 5 7 n 12

75 64 70 .08 70 5 SB IS

74 67 7 .84 92 10 s! 5

73 63 63 .03 78 9 rm 8

78 65 7c .21 73 6 s

ContinentalOld Style straight Ken-

tucky Bonrbon Continentalwas the favorite of theSouthern gentry of "Be-foa- h

the war" period. Agood, honest, friendly oldwhiskey."

W.C. Peacock & Co.,LIMITED.

Merchant StSole Agents.

1 so 11

woe 30uuolank so.ru

1909 ;80.H!

Avge S0.04

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

ENTERPRISE, Am. S. S., from HiloJ

was that "happened" and why it hap-pened as it did.

"Jack" Atkinson gave the Senateand pledge-breaker- s some hard raps inthe course of his remarks. He saidthat the Senate was formerly consid-ered the most conservative portion ofthe Legislature, but it was consideredso no longer.

"We find that the House of Repre-sentatives expresses the will of thepeople," said he, and the remark wasgreeted with ringing applause. "Weare indebted to the men that adheredto their party pledge," he continued,"and those Senators who saw fit todisregard it will yet have cause to re-

gret their action."Kaniho routed the militia horse,

foot and artillery in the course ofhis remarks. To support his conten-tion, expressed on the floor of theHouse, that it was a waste of moneyto support a militia when Uncle Sam'sstrong right arm was ready to pro-tect the Territory, Kaniho pointed tothe lesson learned, from the inspectionof the Di amond Head fortifications Sat-urday. With irrefutable logic he show-ed that, with the big guns "there toremain and immovable ' '.there was noth-ing to fear from a foreign foe, wheth-er the invader be armed with the wratiiof the gods or a modern collection ofartillery. Then he made his cuttingand unkind remarks about the "gluebushes," already mentioned. Just whythe militia should prefer the cover of"glue bushes" to climbing a papayatree, Kaniho did not try to explain.

Admiral Beckley gave a true nauti-cal flavor to the luncheon by pacingup and down before the table andarguing at length in favor of the con-servation of nationnl resources and bet-ter school facilities. His remarks weremet with applause, while he dwelt ona number of subjects which he thoughtessential to the well-bein- g of the peo-ple of the Territory.

S J" --. t' o m c c

p in. a.m. a.m. p.m ?els.; 28 4. 4 i IS 4 i8 10.30 U M 5 5 i 6 13 7 SI

' 27 5 2i 1,5 4.57 .0.5811 9 5.46.13 8.33

V 2 e 10 1 6 5.33 11.27 .. 5 58 6 13 9 37A rtt '

for S. P., Mar. 27.ETHEL ZANE, Am. schr., ar. Eureka

from Hon., Jan. 36.EDWARD SEWALL, Am. sp., Quick,

from Phila. for S. F.. Sept. 5.FALLS OF LYDE, from Hon. for

Seattle, March 24.FOOHNG SUEY, Am. bk., Willett, ar.

Hon. from New York, Mar. 15.FORT GEORGE, Am. ap., Fullerton,

from N. Y. for Hon., July 26. (Re-insured.)

FULLERTON, Am. bk., Verray, fromHon. for Gaviota, Mar. 5.

25 7.07 1.6 6 1111.57 0 5:5 37 6 131"j 39

Training and education through do-

ing betg one of the features of theNormal School work the address ofMrs. . A.JP. Knudsen, vice president for,Hawaii of the Woman's Rivers andHarbors Congress, before the Teachers'Association at the March meeting, sug-

gested a field of action. Mrs. Knudsenwas invited by lur. Wood to speak tothe students of the Normal School onFriday and explain to them the signifi-cance of the term conservation of ournatural resources. Nothing is so con-tagious as enthusiasm and the studentsshowed this by quickly catching some-thing of Mrs. Knudsen 's spirit as shetold them of the work already done bythe Rivers and Harbors Congress, andthe large plans for the rousing of thepublie to" a knowledge of their vitalinterests in this work that they maydemand; means for carrying out yetgreater schemes for the using and yetpreserving of natural resources. Thecontagion of enthusiasm resulted in theorganization of the Normal School Con-servation Club on March 22. The of-

ficers elected were president. Miss LuluLaw '09; vice president. Miss MaryGrote '10; secretary, Miss PhoebeHeen '09; treasurer. Miss Rosalind TarnYau '11. After the election of officersthe students sang with new realizationof its significance the lines from Amer-ica "I love thy rocks and rills, thywoods and templed hills."

The president selected a committeemade up of a representative from eachclass to ask suggestions from Mr. Hos-me- r

of the forestry department. OnFriday afternoon they went to see Mr.Hosmer who generously gave them ofhis time and experience: He made clearto the committee the great value ofthe doing of little things and showedthat the first work for conservationmust be education, informing them-- 'selves of. the real mealing of conserva-tion, of its great va'ne to us and ourcountry and of the work being accom-plished; then to interest all their friendsin this subject, be enthusiastic. On theside of activity the possibilities are forimprovement rather than for conserva-tion. One duty of citizenship beingto preserve and increase the beautyand healthfulness oSnir surroundingsthe club could undertake to increase theverdure on the-slop- es of Punchbowl bydirected and systematic dropping of

seeds, and encourage the chil-

dren to do their part in keeping thestreets and sidewalks and lawns neartheir homes clean and tidy. Prosaicwork, but important and requiring per-

sistence and perseverance a well asenthusiasm and thus affordimr excellenttrain'nqr for pupils and pupil teachers.

pin24 S.10 1 6 6 58 12.32 2 16 5 58 6.14 l:.3S MM4.1723 9.23 1.6 7 47 1 13

I

5.5.. 6 14I I

5.54 6 14 t .36i 22.-1- 38 1.6 9 10 2.20

FLORA. II. M. S., Nugent, from Hon.dFirst quarter of the moon March 28.The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-

lulu.Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours

SO minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-

tle blows at 1:30 p. m.. which is theRame as Greenwich, 0' hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group. ; :

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. IISHORT AND UGLYWORD MEANS FIGHT

fContinued from Page One.)however. Taking a group of fellowlaw3;iais to one side, he said:

"There, I told you that they hadguns like these here. I told u thatwe had no need of the tin soldiers andthat it was only foolishness for us tobe spending money on the 'tall man'and the National Guard. Now you seefor yourself that I was right."

Kapiolani Park Inspected.

After dropping in for a short whileat ihe hospitable home of Luther Wil-

cox, on the Diamond Head road, themembers proceeded on to KapiolaniPark, where they were met by the parksuperintendent and Superintendent ofPublic Works Campbell and shown theimprovements already accomplishedwith the limited amount of moneyavailable for the work and the con-

templated improvements, for which anycontribution in the way of an appro-priation would be gratefully received.

"All what we are asking the Legis-

lature to give us is five thousand do-

llars." said Mr. Campbell.The members viewed the emus and

paid more attention to the efforts be-

ing made by Mrs. Emu to incubatesome big blue eggs than they did tothe littleness of the appropriationwanted. Representative Rice secureda setting of emu eggs to take back toKauai, explaining that they wouldhatch there if any place on earth.

MAN A GEE'S LIFE ISWORTH HUNDRED THOUSAND

NEW YORK. March 12. The Pitts-burg .Athletic eompany, owners of thePittsburg basball chib, today seeuredfrom the Equitable. Life- Assurance so-

ciety, a corporation policy for $100,000ou 4he life of Barnev Drefns. Th"company is spending $1,000,000 on whatpromises to be the; finest baseball park

, oued Every Sunday Mornlngr by tk' LocaF Office. U. S. Weather Bureau.

WISDTHERM. J mS. x; . aa

kcX

for Hilo, March 22.FLAURENCE WARD, Am. schr. aux.,

from Hon. for Midwav Island, Mar.27.

FREIDA, Ger. sp., from Hamburg forHon., Dee. 38.

GAMBLE. Am. schr., ar. Hilo fromPort Ludlow, March 15.

GLENDEVON. Br. S. S., Ellis, fromEleele for Newcastle, Jan. 21.

HAWAII. Am. bkt., ar. Mahukonafrom Newcastle, March 17.

HAWAIIAN ISLES. Am. sp.. fromKahului fr Delaware Breakwater,Ffb. ?,.

H. O. WRIGHT. Am. schr., ar. CoosBav from Mahukona.

HERMISTON, Br. S. S., Bain. ar. New-castle from Hon.. Jan. 2.

H1LONTAN. Am. S. 8., Johnson, fromHon. for S. F., March 23.

HIRAM BINGHAM. Am. schr., fromHon. for Gilbert Islands, Dec 9.

HELENE, Am. sehr., Thompson, ar. S.F. from Hon., Fetj. 18.

HONGKONG MARU, Jap. S. S., ar.Yokohama from Hon., Dec. 5.

HYADES, Am. S. S., ar. Hon. fromSeattle. March 23. . .

IRMGARD, Am. bkt., from S. F. forHfin.. March 22.

JAMES ROLPH, Am. schr., from S.

F. for Hon.. March 17.,TA S. H. BRUCE, Am. schr.. from Ma-

hukona for S. F., Mar. 16.JOHN EX A. Am. sp., Madsen. ar S. F.

from Norfolk. Mar... J?8:.' '

ft ;

- afi

m so.-- '& .i 16

ATLANTA. Georgia. March 17. Tocall a man a liar in Georgia is a breachof the peace and means fight, declaresthe State Court of Appeals in a deci-sion today.

The lower court, which refused dam-ages to W. M. Rumsey, who sued W.A. P.iillard for tloo for calling him aliar, is reversed, the opinion by JudgePowell concluding:

"Being to the manor born, the judgof this court takes judicial cognizanceof the fact that in Georgia to call aman a liar, even without threateninghi in with a weapon, most - generallyno ans a- - fi'jht. There may be excep-tions to this rule, but they are exoticsand find little nourishment on Georgiasoil and under Southern skies."

I

03 64'I n2!

.19 m.s .:9

ENBN ,

E: B

"l

67rti66ft626365

III.

WT

f

8'

24 t .20i Is- -

15:a

!i2

767577273

NOW READY

15 centsReady for Mailing

HAWAIIAN GAZETTEiCO. ltd

36t;501 67' t

27 W.A'i - i

; ttfote. Barometer rea-Jinst- s are cor- - in the country and the directors de-

cided that the deith of Mr. Dreyfus' jrcted for temperature, Instrumental would entail on them a financial lossemial to the amount for which he has

... i . o.neen insurer.wrun, ana ii'eai gravity, aim iroutcuJto tea level. Average cloudiness stated

scale from 0 to 10. Direction of

3 wlad Is prevailing direction during Ukr-nf- " tndln; at 8 p. m. Velocity atwind, la average velocity In milea pkasr. T lndlcatea trace of rain.

Remnants of wash coods. embroid- -

BEAD THE ADVE3TISEBWORLD'S NEWS DALLY

eries. flannelettes, etc.,' at Whitney &

Alarm's sale next Thursday, h-- -j KAMONA, Br. S. S., from Hon. . for

KiTHE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909,

D i MMMMM,,.asss.sssssassssssssas.ssssssasssa.asjammm

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Fraternal Meetings. .. . ...s v

AMUSEMENTSj

rn

itsT5J j PROPERTY

SHJPPINa AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS

Sugar Factors and General Iaiura-- -.Agent

REPRESENTING

New England Mutual Lite hmxM"Company 0f Boston.Aetna Fire Insurance Companr.Nation Fire InsuranceCitizens. Insurance Company (Ktfor

fire Insurance Company)London Assurance Corporation.

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

2. H. PEASE - . .573 9 Market Street,ban Franciaco, Ca!., U.S.A.

Gallon, Neill & Company, Ltd.ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS

Queen and Richards StreetsBoHers with ehareoal-ir- o

teel tabes. General ship work.

PREFERRED BY ALL

Keystone-Elgi- n

ANDIngersoll Watches

Jos- - SCHWARTZ, AGENT

Hawaiian Stamps,old Calabashes, Ta-pa-s,

Curios and Sour-enir-s.

Island Curio To.JAMES STEINEBElite Building, Hotel

StreetVisitors always wel-

come.

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO, LT3,E. O. HALL & SON, LTD,

Selling Agents

John Ncili135 MERCHANT STREET

Dealer in new and secnnf-fcnns- lchinery. Automobiles and fine machinery repaired.

Ship and general blaeksmithmg.Agent for Foos Gasoline Kn

Hamilton Machine Tools.

Rycroft's SodasPUREST FLAVOR

, HIGHEST QUALITYGuaranteed Absolutely Pars

Phone 270

COME TO MEwith your old shoes and I willmake them as good as new.

Joaquin F. Freitas(Successor to von Berg)

UNION STREET, ABOVE HOTEL

HonoluluScrap Iron Co.C. H. BROWN - - - - MANAGES

HALEKAUWILA STREETHighest price paid for Old Brass,

Scrap Iron and all metals.Dealer in Second-han- d Machinery.

Tel. 642. P. O. Box 547.

For KimonosSEE

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICES

PRECIOUS STONESset in rings and brooches. Gold softsilver jewelry made to order at reason-able prices. Your trade solicited.

SUN W OCHAN CHEW - MANAGER

1808 Maunakea St., P. O. Box 94S

Barnhartwill deliver a superior grade of ICS si

25c PoundsPer Hundred

AUTOS and CARRIAGES

REPAIRED

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO.. LTD.Merchant Street, near Alakea

fill

The Consumption

of Gas

by a range is easily controlled,

requiring less than ordinary eare

to keep the cost down to the

minimum. We ean give you

some information that will re-

duce the danger of kicks- -

olMl:BISHOP STREET.

VictorGet it VOW on ear Easy-Payme- nt

plan. Come in and near lorae record.

Bergstrorn Music Co., Ltd.

"YAMATOYA," .ALL KINDS Or

SHIRTS, PAJA&IAS and KMOKOSXdLADS TO ORDER.

1246 Fort BL, Jut abors Orpheus.

Owl 5c Cigarf.1. A. Gunst & Co.

Fort and King Streets.

Shirtsla All Sises Made to Order tj

B. YAMATOYANunanu St, Manka of ffauaki

Just One KindAND THAT'S OURS

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWORKS CO.

AGENTS FOR

Republic

TM3ESStepney

Associated GarageLTD.

MERCHANT AND BISHOP STS,I

benjamin 'j

CLOTHESThe Kash Company, Ltd.

The RegaiThe Shoe

THAT PROVES

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONG CO,

Kins and B4kl

The Best Only.

IWAKAMI,

JAPANESE GOODS.

Hotel and Bethel.

Send Your SuitTO TUB

EAGLE DYEING ANDCLEANING WORKS

TEL. 605, FOST STREET

BEAD THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

rOXiTVZSXA EKCAMTMENT NO. 1,CI Ck V.

first and third FridayVet every. . . ini i t .ft ft M

Vllw Wan "Frirt Strt.Visiting brothers cordially iaritedU attend.

B. W. FOSTER, C. P.L. L. LA PIEKKE, Scribe.

EICELSIOB LODGE KO 1, I. O. O. T.Meets every iuesaay cTening, m

--. .M7:30, in Odd Fallow Hall, Fort

ally invited to attend.C. A. BIDIXGER, N. G.L. L. LA PIEKKE, Sec'y.

KASMOBT LODGE NO. S. X. O. O. F.Meets every ilonaay evening, at

ii l .an in uaa renow xiaii, ionally invited to attend.

F. D. W1CKE, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec'y.

FAOIFIO EEBEKAH LODGE NO. 1,I. O. O. P.

i Ifeetg every snccnd and fourth

Fellows' HalL visiting; Bebekahsare eordiallv invited to attend.

CHARLOTTE VV1CKE, N. G.ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.

OLIVE BRANCH EEBEKAH LODGE NO. Z.X. 0. O. T.

0mts..Meet every. first and third- mi 1 fV.Ol S AJJl uuxnudf, B I f ;y p. HI., Ill uuu

are eordiallv invited to attend.ANNIE L. MACAULAY, N. G.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE HO. S71. F. ft A. H.A Meets en the last Monday of eachJ month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.

7jv m. Visiting brethren are cordially in- -'x vited o attend.

R. H. BEMROSE, W. M.W. H. GOETZ, Secy.

US AWL CHAPTER NO. 2. O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of eachmonth, at 7:80 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brotherare cordially invited to attend.

ANNA 3. WRIGHT, W. M.ADEDAIDE M. WEBSTER,

Secretary.IBI ALOHA CHAPTER NO. S. O. E. S.A Meet at the Masonic Temple every

-- f second Saturday of each month, atW 7:10 p. m. Visiting sister and broth- -'x ers r cordially invited to attend.

MINNIE R HOADS, W.M.MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.

LADIES' ATXXLTABT, A. O. H, DIVISIONo. 1.

Meet every first and thirdTuesday, at 8 p. dl In O.B. U. Hall. Fort StreetVisiting sister are cordi-ally invited to attend.MRS. K. COWE 8, Pre.JOSEPHINE DILLON. See.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1. PTTHIANMeets every nrst and third Monday,at 7:80 p. m.. at Kniehts of PvthiasHall, Fort and Beretania streets. AllVlBltArB MAmH- InMtl -- . M3 AIMEE BICKNELL, M. E. C.

BAiAAJu JU. WILLIAMS. K. E. S.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1. K. of P.every nrst ana twrd Friday at7:80 o'clock, Pythian Hall, corner

Beretania and Fort streets. Visitingorotuera coraiaiiy invited to attend.

x. it. J uiiiilN T, U. V.R. GOSLING, K. ot R. & S.

WIIXXA1C UcKINLET LODGE NO. 8,IT. rt V

Meet every second and fourth Satur-day evenink at 7:80 o'clock, inPythian Hall, corner Beretania andFort streets. Visiting brothers cordi-ally invited to attend.

F. M. McGREW, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

COURT CAMOES NO. 8110. A. O. t.Meets every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in

," ' '"V-- J DV.OChvisitmff brat&Ara nnvHiallv invif aattend.

40 GASPAR SILVA, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240. O. O. F.Meet every second and fourth Thurs-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inSan Antonio Hall. Vineyard street.Visiting companions are cordially in-vited to attend.

MRS. H. L. PEREIRA, C. C.MR. L. A. PERRY, F. S.

COURT LUNALTLO NO. 6600. A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednes-day evenings of each month, at 7:80p. m., in Pythian Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets. Visiting broth-er cordially invited.Ma W. KELLE, C. R.

JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C, F. S.

HONOLULU AERTJB 140, F. O. E.Meet on' second and

fourth Wednesday even-ings ot each month, at7:30 o'clock, in Pvthian

Hall, corner Beertania and Fort streets. Visit-ing Ksglea are invited to attend.

wm. (J. MeUJl, W. F.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 64, A. A. of M.M. ft If.

w Meet on the first SundayI"1- - evening of each month, at 7("I ", ! o'clock, at Odd Fellows'Imkm" " Hall. All sojourning breth- -

ren are cordially invited toattend.By order Worthy President,

J. B. SEARLE;FRANK C. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1. U.S.W.V.Meets every first and

third Wednesday of eachmonth in Waverley Hall,corner Bethel and Hotelstreets, at 7:30 p. m.

By order of the CampCommander.

J. K. BROWN, Adjt.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION.

Meets second and fourth Mondava of eachmonth at the new K. of P. Hall, corner Fortand Bwratania streets.

GEORGE E. WARD, Pres-- .

II. G. WOOTTEN, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1. O. R. M.

Meets every first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner Fort andBeretania streets. Visitingbrothers cordially Invited toattend.

E. V. TODD, C. of R.GEO. SANDERSON, Sachem.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E..m a.i Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B,P. O. E., will meet in theirhall. King street near Fort,every Friday evening. Byorder ot the E. R.

W. H. McINBRNT, E. R.H. C. EASTON. Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.Meets on the first Friday in the

month at 8 o'clock, in moms inthe Oregon Block, entrance onUnion Street.J. R. M. MACLEAN, Chief.JAMES H. FIDDES, Secy.

HAWAII CHAPTER NO. 1, ORDER OFw KAMEHAMEHA.

Try first and third Thursday even- -' S?ch month at 7:80 o'clock in Fra-ternity Hall. Odd Fellows' Building, on Fort1 K. FERNANDEZ,

Kaaahaa.

Personnel of Pollards.

Now that the Lilliputians are near-ly through with their dates here andhave made such another brilliant suc-

cess as they did during their last visit,theater-goer- s are beginning to talkabout the Pollard aggregation that isto show here next month.

The company will be composed of abunch of the best that have graduatedfrom the Pollard school of training,and that means that they have beenbred in stagecraft ever since they werelittle, teeny, weeny kiddies.

Many of the members of the newcompany will be remembered by theater--

goers here. Teddie McNaniara willgraduate from the ranks of the Lilli-putians next Thursday night and afterthat time will be a real, life-size- d

comedian, with all his young experi-ence to help him and the friendly helpof the older members of the companyto put him wise to the game.

The leading lady parts will be under-taken by Eva Moore, well-know- n forher own successes as leading girl withthe Lilliputians for many years pre-vious to 1903, when she graduated toa senior company, but also carryingmuch prestige as the sister of the fa-mous Carrie Moore, the English ae-tre- ss

who created the Dairy Maid, theCingalee and the Sandow Girl.

Willie Pollard and Alfred Gouldingwill alternate in the male leads. Gould-ing, as everybody knows, was the orig-inal comedian of the Lilliputians andhas been stage director ever since hegraduated. Willie Pollard was the Lil-

liputian comedian when the3 first vis-

ited Honolulu, and will have manyfriends here to remember him.

Jack Pollard, 'who has been playingthe title roles in the Williamson Pan-tomimes in Australia, is another Lil-liputian graduate who will take come-dian parts, and Fred Bindlos, whosesweet singing made a great hit withthe audiences at the Opera House fouryears ago, will be one member of thecompany whose voice will certainlyplease.

The combination of an AmericanAll-Pollar- d company seems to be agreat idea, and the fact that the mem-bers will meet and show for the firsttime in Honolulu will place the localtheater-goer- s on the same plane withthe almighty audiences of New Yorkand London where a piece is made ormarred in one night.Overend Will Manage Cafe-Theate- r.

Robt. M. Overend, president of theEmpire Theater Company, is the pro-mot-

of the new cafe-theat- proposi-tion which is to b started on the Can-

ton property, Hotel street, opposite thenew Empire Theater. Mr. Overend isnow in San Francisco engaging at-tractions for both of these amusementplaces, and it is understood that theConey Island scheme has not been al-

together abandoned and that a circuscompany may also be included amongthe number of surprises that he maysecure. .

It is promised that what Mr. Over-en- d

secures for Honolulu will be first-clas- s

in every particular, his genialmanner and straightforward way ofdoing business having won for himmany new friends, who, added to thehost of oldtimers, all of whom knowBob Overend, makes him a very pop-

ular manager and promises well for thefuture of clean entertainment in thiscity.

The new Empire Theater is beingpushed ahead rapidly and will besomething very fine. It is understoodthat both of the new enterprises willbe operated under the same control andmanagement.

Band at Emma Square.

The band will give a moonlight con-

cert tonight at Emma Square, and Cap-

tain Berger has selected the followingappropriate program. The band willalso play as usual on Mondays at theCapitol building this morning:

PART I.Two Step The Coquette LafortDuet Venieian Night LucatoniWaltz That 's Me PietromarhiGrand Selection Siegfried Wagner

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs. .Ar. by BergerSelection My Old Kentucky Home

Dal byBarn Dance Mousmousse VivesFinale Uncle Pete's Birthday, Douglas

The Star Spangled Banne'r.

The Art Theater.There will be changes in the pro-

gram at the Art Theater this afternoonand the changes will be appreciated.Just what they will be can not be toldhere today, but the public may restassured the pictures will be good ones.See the list of pictures in the ndver-- ,

tisement this morning and read aboutthem tomorrow.

The Gem.

There is alwaj-- s something doing atthe Gem Theater on Hotel street op-

posite the site of the new Empire. Thechanges in program are made threetimes each week and the best there isin motion pictures thrown .on thescreen. There was a great show at theGem last week, ami it is said the onethat will begin this afternoon will snli-pas- s

it in many respects.

The New Theater.The new open air theater, the San

Francisco, on the site of the old merry-- 'd is showing the very latest

I things in pictures and has a constantchange of program. There is a band j

' concert there on Saturday evenings' and the show has been attracting alarge share of patronage. There are

; two entrances, one on Pauahi street'near Nuuauu and the other on. Hotel, street nearly opposite Bethel street.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuinineTablets. All druggists refundthe money if it fails to cure.E. .W. Grove's signature is oneach box

j PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis, V S. A.

APPLY TOSki

A Man

Bought aHouse

But Didn't Get It

WHY, HOW WAS THAT!

Well! Paid the landlord the full

cost of a house and lot, but the land-

lord still 'owns the property, and in-

tends to keep it. HE RENTED. We

see people every day who have paid

enough money for rent receipts to buy

a house, and many of them will pay

for another house the same way if they

keep on renting. You are buying a

house, anyway, when you pay rent, but

you will never own it. Why not get

something for the money f

Let Me Get It

For YOU

HAVE YOU HEARD

The Story of the

Man Who Says It

Can't Be Done?

HE IS USUALLY INTERRUPTEDiBY SOMEONE WHO IS DOING IT

BUYEITHER OF THESE LOTS I HAVE

FOR SALE

Two Lots on Wilder Avenue.

Two Lots, Corner of Liliha Street andWyllie Street.

One Lot, Manoa Road.

Then Build a Home

On Easy Payments

The Prices Are Low

ELEGANT NEIGHBORHOODS, TOO

JUST THE PLACES FOR RAISING

CHILDREN

For Quick Sale

A new two-stor- y house in

fine, healthy locality; large grounds,

plauted; close to street car. Beautiful

view; can not be built out. Price

only $7000, and on easy terms.

LOOK AT THIS:

Fve Got To Sellthe above this week. They are all

good real-estat- e propositions.

SEE ME

TODAYLots in Kapiolani Tract and Kaimuki

M

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ii

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9

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Aciarihe fat 4tersHoinof t

of ttthettcetory;

Mi

S308

NotunatheLimitV27, at?Hawa Iited, ,

buildi;

SecretJpany

Waverley Block, Bethel Street,near Hotel Street.

TELEPHONE 602

THIS DA

Regular Army

Tents

You will want one.The kiddies always

want one. 1

Everyone Has Room and Use For One

To be sold

Monday, March 29, '09

at 12 noon

J. W. SMITHIES,Manager C. A. Co.

AT AUCTIONOn account of removal.

At the NEW ENGLAND BAKERY,

Tuesday, March 30, '09At 12 o'clock noon.

lee boxes, refrigerators,Electric piano, in first-clas- s order,Showcases, cash registers, glass jars,Glass dishes, large coffee urn, nickel

plated,Fancy soda fountain,Soda generator,Ten gallon copper container for mak-

ing your own soda,Tables, Vienna chairs, oak chairs,Silverware, matting, carpets,Table cloths, dishes, cooking stove,Cooking utensils,

.Mirrors, ice cream freezers,Bread troughs, baking pans,Candy tools, candy moulds,Candy marble coolers and coffee ket-

tles.

J. W. SMITHIES,Manager C. A. Co.

LITTLE BITS FROMVARIOUS SOURCES

Of curious prayers a writer says:"1 have heard a layman utter this pe-

tition during his prayer: 'O, Lord, beThou with us in our upsittings and ourdownrisings' a variant of the text inthe Psalms, 'Thou knowest my down-sittin- g

and mine uprising. ' A ministeroccasionally introduced a Latin sen-tence into his prayer, and forthwithproceeded to translate it. Anotherminister in his early days experiencedconsiderable difficulty with the longprayer betore the sermon. In Noncon-formist churches this usually occupiesa quarter of an hour, but long beioretms penou nau Deen reaenea lie waswound up. On one occasion while inthis dilemma, he startled his hearerswith the words, 'And, now, O Lord, Iwill relate unto Thee a little anec-dote!' "

From Paris comes the story that incarrying out gunnery experiments onthe hulk of the disabled battleshipJena the French Government intendsto go further than have the othprnavies, and not only test the durabilitvof the ships, but the effect of battleaction on life on the ship attacked. Theeffect of gases generated by explosionsin compartments on the- - ship will bestudied by the substitution of cowsfor men in the Jena.

-- ewloundland would bowithout that great submarine plateau

j known as the "banks," on which a!li. iv nMung is done. At a small stationwithin the edges of the great bank thatthe cod loves so well the sea is quitesmooth. It is usual for vessels fishingon the bank to inquire from those thathave arrived from the seaopen as to'Ahat sort of weather it is "abroad." FROM $130 UP

f

PACTTTO COMMERCIAL HONOLULU, MARCH 1909.THE ADVERTISES, MONDAY, 29, 7

LOCAL BREVITIES

Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.as, w TOfevKJS 1FOR EASTER

An attractive collection of novelties,

such as Bunnies, Chicks, Decorated emnantsCups, Plates, Mugs, etcill i j

In Crystal, China,Pottery and Metalof Distinct Designs. emnantsM M

SEE DISPLAY IN

W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.

emnants' ' if ' ' 'ri " ! if i

,i y. !"i.J, U (r

Harmony Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F..will me-t"i- Odd Fellows hall ar 7:30this evening.

There will be a stated meeting ofOceanic Lodge No. 371, F. and A. M.,at Masonic Temple this evening at 7:30o'clock for the transaction of business.

The first organization in Honoluluthat has joined the Woman's NationalRivers and Harbors Congress - is theKumuwela Club, whose members feela particular interest in conservation,since their summers are spent in campin the forests of these islands.

The tennis court of the Kahului Ten-nis Club has been put in first-clas- s

condition and some lively bouts are ex-pected there. A second court has beendecided upon, and will be ready for usewithin a short time. One of the courtswill he a grass court, while the otherwill be a dirt court.

Captain Weeden of the Lurline andseveral of his San Francisco passengerstook a run up to the volcano, whilethe vessel was lying at Hilo, on Tues-day afternoon, among them being Mr.E. B. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. J. A.Chanslor of San Francisco.

Superintendent' Campbell has notifiedthe Hawaii Board of Supervisors of hiswillingness for the county to under-take new sewer and water piping workowing to the cutting up of the roads,the Department of Public Works tofoot the bills. But repair work mustbe done by his department.

The general public is invited to at-tend a meeting of the Red Cross So-ciety at 4 o'eloek this afternoon inJudge Dole's courtroom, at which ad-dresses will be made by Dr. C. B.Wood and Ma jor Wadhams, surgeon atFort Shafter, on "Training for anEmergency." The subject will betreated in a manner which will inter-est laymen, and will be interesting tohear.

Citizen George Washington Locking-to- n

of Hilo did his best to welcomethe English cruisers to the Big Islandcity. He had no British flags, buthoisted a couple of Hawaiian flags tothe breeze, as they were half British.Frank Medealf personally hoisted theEnglish ensign over the house of T. II.Davies & Co., while the Hotel Demos-thenes and Firemen's Hall flung outthe Stars and Stripes.

Baseball players met on Mondayevening last in Hilo, when all theteams paid their ten-doll- fees for the

Sale Begins Thursday, April 1st

Prior to stock-takin- g we close out allour short lengths of Wash Goods, Flan-nelettes, Woolens, Silks and Embroideries,etc.

THE EWA WINDOW

Copyright 1908 byHut Schaffaer & Mars

Two Good

Watch

Propositions A Large Stock

and aGood Workman

H. Culman, Corvote.A Cravcnettc Coatlooks well on a man even when the sun isshining it's value as a service garment is

realized in wet weather. AH sizes. Read the "Advertiser,"

OOC30Cott t 7 a r r-r-ss- ornx; bum wag.

Bargains in Real Estate

1. Lot, INiunui, 100x105 $ 400

3. Home, Kaimuki 1850

4. Home, Kaimuki 4800

5. Residence and doctor's office,Beretania St., near Punch-bowl St 9000

6. Lot on Xuuanu avenue; area,1 1-- 6 acres 6000

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

mmi (mm wmmmm mmamm m

I

!

Fine Meals I

AT ALL HOURS !

1 Special Snort-Ord- er Lunch, 25c. If

! PALACE CAFE !

I Corner- - Richards and Merchant IStreets I

:

CONSERVATION MEETING

WEDNESDAY NEXT

At the Pleasanton on Wednesdayafternoon next at half-pas- t three ameeting will be held of all who havejoined the Woman's National Riversand Harbors Congress and of all inter-ested in the conservation movement.Mrs W. F. Frear will read a paper on"Conservation in the Home," Mrs. F.M. Swanzy on "The Value of the Ha-

waiian Forests," and Miss M. Beeden "Some Suggestions From the Ku-muwe- la

Club.'' Mrs. W. W. Hall, Re-gent of the Daughters of the AmericanRevolution, will speak of the interestthat organization is taking in the work.

BUSINESS LOCALS.

See Easter millinery in Sachs' win-dows.

Remnant sale at Whitney & Marsh'son Thursday next. ;

Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs'legs and lobsters. See sien.

L. Arau shoe store, Nuuanu nearKing street, has the correct shoes forladies.

See the pianos in the warerooms ofthe Thayer Piano Co., on Hotel streetopposite Bishop.

Halstead and Company, HawaiianTrust building, can tell you of somegood investments in industrials.

The Perfection Home Bakery, Bere-tania avenue next to Emma, sells breadand cake of extra good quality.

The finest old- - ivories in the city areto be found among the stock of Saye-gus- a,

Hotel street above Nuuanu.Have you looked over Lando's stock

of baber-dasher- in his store on Hotelstreet opposite the Young Hotel?

The Haleiwa Hotel has a chef whoprepares dishes in a way that winsthe hearts of the gourmets who visitthat famous hotel.

Nieper will look after your baggageand furniture. Trunks taken fromdwellings and hotels to be placed di-

rectly in staterooms. Telephone 316.You cannot do better anywhere than

at Blom's. He is holding a sale ofchildren's coats and dresses this weekthat should result in a lot of newdresses for the children.

We are ready for a big shopping sea-son with a beautiful line of fine Eastergoods in millinery, dress goods, andready-to-wea- r goods, all in the latestcorrect fashions. Sachs', Fort and Bere-tania avenue.-- '

Display of Easter goods today atSachs.

SPRING.Tap! tap! pray what is that ?

Under the leaves where the wind andbreeze

Play shide 'and seek.Hush! hark! a meadow larklias heard the sound from the earth

frost-bound- ,

, Where tiny faces peep.

Tap! tap! why, what is that?Two folded hands from drowsy lands

Offering a violet.A purple hood in the briar-woo- d

And downcast face, of winsome graceWith eyes tear wet.

Tap! tap! Now what is that'The song of sprint; with laugh anil rinr,

A rift in heaven's Hue.The stream and brook with erooked

hookIts silver line our hearts entwine

Making us captives, roo.DR. K. L. M. BRISTOL.

Every successful investor knows thatthe secret of big money is to buy atthe bottom priee. There is no otherway whereby large and quick profitsare possible. Buy "Mayflower" stock.But it now!

usinessmiSuede Gibson Tie ustomers

oThe extraordinary values that we are fl

IN BLACK, TAN AND WHITE

Graceful, easy-wearin- g ties, in thefashionable suede.

U offering is only forW. .1r month.

Our waist counter yesterday was oneVery popular shoes for street andevery day wear. See them at o of the busiest parts

velously cheap is

quickly bought by? fastidious as to stvle.Q In the domestic

season, inree, senior ana tnree juniorclubs. The arrangement of a schedulewas postponed till Monday next. Therewere four nominations for umpireBaird, Cool, Cressman and Dr. Colville

the election to take place next Mon-day. It is said that a plot is beingformed to elect Cool, as the playerswant to get even for what, thev claim.were certain iniquitous decisions last !

season. H. B. Maa was elected scorerand groundkeeper, and the ground willbe rolled and put in condition as soonas the weather will permit. For th.jopening day the players are discussingan idea to give their lady patronessesin the grandstand some ice cream andcake. ;

IN LINE FOR ADVANCEMENT.The following-name- officers have

been ordered to report for examinationto determine their fitness for promo-tion: Captains Robert J. Duff, 8thCavalry; Matthew F.. Steele, 6th Cav-

alry; George-H- Cameron. 4th Cavalry;Robert D. Walsh, 33th Cavalry, and E.H. Maedonald, 1st Cavalry; First Lieu-tenants Joseph R. McAndrews, IstCav- -

j airy; Albert A. King, 8th Cavalry, andHorsey i iiuen. rfrd Cavalry; and Sec-ond Lieutenants Milton G. Hollidav,loth Cavalry; Robert R. Love, 9th Cav-alry; Leon B. Partridge, loth Cavalry;Myron B. Bowdish, 10th Cavalry; Ed-mund A. 'Buchanan, 9th Cavalry; Wil-liam F. Wheatley, 5th Cavalry; William H. Bell, Jr., 1st Cavalry, andDavid L. Ropcoe, 3 at Cavalry.

MADE A FLYING TRIP.The lumber schooner" Robert C.

Slade, in yesterday from Grays Harborwith a full load of lumber, came downon the wings of the wind, for she madethe trip in fifteen days. The trip wasunusually fast, but she had the Coastzephyrs following along in the rightplace.

GOWNSOur first showing of Easter Gowns

will take place this morning. The lat-est conceptions of the most renowneddesigners will be shown;' importedgowns, every garment a gem of beautyand style.

TWO PIECE SUITS ANDCOAT SUITS

In white linen, brown linen and deli-

cate shades, trimmed with new ButtonLace effect and Braid.

Remember that these are samplegown and consequently represent themost advanc-f- ideas in style.

NEW PRINCESS MODELSHandsome gowns in white and dainty

colors; made of fine, sheer materialsand handsomely trimmed.

DRESSY WHITE SERGESKIRTS

Just opened, and all the very lateststyle and cut.

Come and see the .very newest thingsin crowns.

SACfrFORT AND BERETANIA STREETS

Opposite Fire Station

World's Hews Dailj

oc

Do

Delighted

the balance of this Uo

of the store, mar-- KJo

every waist and were filadies who are very II

O

department the values

Deaspreaas were sur--uOr

our dress geeds departU

chambrays (not calicos) o,1 V.JT kAltls, UtUKTll CAU14 It

Of

and drawers, a great o

COME uday March. o

8c Co., Ltd.u

Street

W ! 1 111 1 Im linen goods ana: v L.J..unburn iu cveiyuuuy.Just imagine in

ment we are sellingf r a rarrl in rrfr Kllio kVTrr ir.rl !1

Ut --f IA JUIVI 111

arpenfl

Mclnerny

CHURCH SERVICES.Epworth League.

Dr. Minette Burnham had charge ofthe Epworth League services of theM. E. church last evening and gavesome very interesting personal remi-niscences relating to her experiences asa missionary in China. Miss Sullivanalso spoke concerning conditions inIndia, where her sister is now engagedin missionary work.

Leahi Home.John M. Martin had charge 'of the

Leahi Hospital services yesterday.Talks were made by Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Wilson, C. J. Day and Mrs. Bowen.Miss Gemma Wadman presided at theorgan. "Cheerfulness" was the gen-eral topie touched on by the speakers.

The Bible at the Jail.C. C. Wilson spoke at the jail ser-

vice yesterday morning. He gave theprisoners a start in the new Bible-trai- n

hig movement. The men showedremarkable interest in the blackboardillustrations of Bible facts. Mr. Mar-tin will continue the course every Sun-day in future. Atherton Richardsplayed the hymnal accompaniments onthe organ.

Bible-Trainin- g Class.The second session of the Union

Bible-Trainin- g Class will be held inthe M. E. church at half-pas- t seventhis evening. Those interested statethat the meeting will be brimful of in-

terest from start to finish, that every-body is eligible and that the motto ofthe class is "Make it unanimous.''

Our company is organized under thelaws of Arizona and the stock is ofthe par value of one dollar per sbare,fully paid, no personalliability. Buy "Mayflower" stock. Buyit now!

Shoe Store

RoomsWith Every ModernConvenience

Hawaiian MotelFor IWI E M L &tkt jtEXJNDE R yOH N G gOTIt

or CAFE

$25 Rewardarill be paid bv the HAWAIIAN GA-

ZETTE CO., LTD., for the arrest andsonviction of any person found stealingcopies of the Advertiser from addressesf subscribers. C. S. CRANE,

Manager.

Hosiery bargains cheapest ever offered j

in this city. ' U

Muslin underwear, hundreds of bargains- - rall garments including skirts, gowns, che-- ,mises, corset covers

variety.BETTER

Sale "pau last

L. B. Kerr

L Alakea

DOC DOCociJ)

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAECH 29, 1909.

tialstead & Co., Ltd. 'aCahadian-Australia-n Royal Mail Line 5

MARINE REPORT.Canadian Pacific Bailway Co

Sterner, mnning in connection with theMil at Honolula on or about the following dates:

i REN r TRUST CO., Ltd.vtjt Atari AnsTBALTA MARCH 31AORANGIAPRIL 27

STOCK AND BOND

BROKERS. . MAY 25

MARAMAMAKURAAORANGI

t .35 ,58 w& Jjt k

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-change.

Sunday, March '28.San Fran-it-- Arrived, Mareh 28,

Am.' sp. Joan Ena, from Norfolk.Seattle Arrived, Mareh 23, Am.'S.

S. Mexican, from San Francisco.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

MAKURA ................ APRIL 2

AORANGI v...............MARAMA MAY 28

MAKXJBA . i J.:..-..- . ..... JUNE 25

Will call at Fanning Island.. JUNE 23

TO LETLOANS NEGOTIATEDTHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.

GENERAL AGENTS. ... 2 B. R. $ 8.00

.. 2 '" 15.00Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchangem

4 i HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished CottageAlapai Street ....$25.00

Furnished CottageKapiolani St. (for adults only) . . .$40.00

Unfurnished CottageCor. Piikoi and Wilder Ave $35.00

Fort St.

Nuuanu St. .

Pacific H'ts Rd.

Anapuni St.

Beach Rd. ....Fort St.

Elm St. .......Makee Ed. ....Kaimuki ......Waikiki

2 "2 "

. . 3

3

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time TableDIRECT SERVICE TO SAN FRANCISCO

From San Francisco. San FranciscoALAMEDA APRIL 9 ALAMEDA APRIL 14

ALAMEDA ........- - APRIL 30 i ALAMEDA MAY 5

ALAMEDA .. MAY. 21 1

BATES from Honolulu to San Pr ancisco First Class, $65; Round Trip,

$110. Family Boom, extra,WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

"Honolulu, 'Saturday, March' 27,-19-09.

22.00

22.00t .

23.0J

25.00

25.00

30.00

40.00

50.00

75.00

apital. .

NAME OJT STOCK. Paid UpVal... 2

i 6

3

f2.000.000 1100

it20100

Diamond Head ... 710C

2olooPACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or about the dates mentioned below: 100

20loo

Two bargains in Manoa Valley Lots.Eight Lots at Kaimuki a good buy.

FOB THE ORIENTRTRERIA APRIL 1

FOR SAN FRANCISCOCHIYU MARU MARCH 30ASIA .. APRIL 6

100

CHINA ................. APRIL 9APRIL 17APRIL 15 MONGOLIA

20202020

MANCHURIA

5.000.00011 00,0002 812,7552,00 ,000

7"0,000i2,000,000!

500, 00j

2,000,000'500.000800,000i500.000!

S.500,KVOO.000;1,000.000

500.0005.000.000

150,0005,0 O.OdO

750,0002,750,000!4,500,0001,500,000:

252,000'125,000,

1,50' ,000

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents looso

100"WATERHOUSE TRUST"100100looFort and Merchant Streets.

FURNISHED

Pacific Heights 4 B. R. $50.00

TRENfTRUST CO., Ltd.

William WilliamsonSTOCK AND BOND B&OKEX.

83 Merchant St.foe sale-T- wo

lots at College Hills.Two choice lots at Kaimuki.A bungalow at Wahiawa.A bungalow at Kaalawai.Modern hduse and lot, Young Street.Modern house and lot, Kinau Street.House and lot, Kapiolani Street.If you want to rent yonr bom

come and see me.

FOR SALE.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY SAILINGS VIA

TEHUAN TEPEO

Freight received at all timea at the Company' wharf, 4lst Street. SouthBroo klyn.

100100100100

100100500.000;

VSOM BAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-- 1 FROM PTJGET SOUND TO HONO

Mercantile.C. Brew-- r & Co

SC64K.EwaHaw. Agt 'cultural ....Haw Com sugar CoHaw Sugar i'oHonomuHonokaaHaikuHutchiDRoti ug Pta.

Co.Kahuku ..Kekaha Sagar CKoloaMcBryde Sag Co Ltd .'

Oabu Sugar CoOuomea.OokalaOlaa 8ugr Co LtdOlowaluPaauhau Sug flan CoPacific "PaiaI'epeekeoPioneer .Waialua Agri CoWailukuWaimanaloWaitnea Sugar Mill"!!.

MiscellaneousInter-Islan- d 8 8 Co ...Haw Electric Co.........HRT I. Co PldH R T & Co Com. . "Mutual Tel CoNahiku Rubber Co...!Nahiku Rubber Co....ORAL Cohilo KRi'oHonolulu Brewing A

Malting Co Ltd .......Haw Pi Jeapple Co

BondsHaw Ter 4 p c (Fire

Claims)Haw Ter 4 p c (Re-

funding 19o5....Haw Ter 4 pcHaw Tet4 p cHaw Ter Spc ..Cal Beetug & Kef

('OtpcHaiku 8 pcHamnkua Dtcb Co

Upper Ditch 6 p cHaw Com A ugar

Co S p eHaw sugar 6 p cUiio R R Co 6 p oHonokaa Sug CotpcHon K T .il. Co 8 pc.Kahuku 6 p cMcKryde Sug loipcOR & Leo 6 pcOtthu SllPAr Vt S n i.

1.150,000LULU.

Bid Atk

210

J9 2Sill "i

. 115

2f?i140.... 1&

19! ........ SO

155

sV; ix3?J 82?i

43 H

"i '

21 24 K

.!!!!' ;2o5"'140 il50..... 1H7

95

148140

75" "".J. 10

t95119 125.... litf

..: 24 Yk

22 24H

100

!( C

10 ....K0

ioi '..:I'jO

T 94:c2

l'JU. , 98

102

104 V..V

;if

150 OOOj

loo10!

100:loo1

80,000Assess.

4.000.000!s! loo20

LULU DIRECT.MEIXAN to sail... APR. 1

MISSOURIAN to sail ...... APRIL 15

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

"Ships

"Sea"i.ooo,oooi

400 000'400,0001

PLEIADES to sail APRIL 17

Freight received at Company 's wharf,Greenwich Street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FBAN- -

,- CISCO.

PLEIADES to sail ....... APRIL 2

201

2C!

Ami. milstanding

,815,t00l

00,l'Coj

1,000,0001

is r for three days may be easilyreached with a mevsageMATSON NAVIGATION CO.

Schedule 8. S. HCLONIAN, is the direct service between San Franciscoand Honolulu: By Wireless f

1,000,0001,044,000

1,000,000225.000

200,000

1 24U.C0C825 0.10

l.ftifi.OOO400.000,647.000

15,0002.000,000

Leave Honolulu.

APRIL 20MAY 18JUNE 15

Arrive Honolulu.; APRIL 14

MAY 12JUNE 9

' Try It.

Choice lots on Manoa Heights; goodwater supply, view and soil. Yourown terms.

Lots in good healthy location at Pa-lam- a,

near town. Best of terms.Lots in best residence section of Ka--S

lihi, ranging in price from $300 to$350 each. Terms $50 down and $10per montn, without interest.

Lots at Nuuanu and Kapahula atlowest prices. '

FOR BENT.A thoroughly renovated mosqu-

ito-proof cottage, fitted with gas forcooking, and electric light on porch;near town. Rental $20 per month.J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Strert.

The &. S. Lurline of 'this line, carry ing both freight and passengers sailsfrom this port for Sam Francisco direct on or about March 31.

200G,000!

Olaa Sugar Oo 6 p o....Passenger Rates to San Franeiaeo First Cabin, $60. Round Trip, FirstCUas, $110. . CASTLE COOKE, LTD., Agents.

800 0001,250.000

500.000'37,5co

1.250,000i,5oo,ooo;

racinc sugar MillCo 6 s , ...

Paia 6 p cPioneer Mill Co 6 p c.Waialua Ag Co 5 p C.

a

t...

r'Ti6.

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE,' WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co., Ltd.

Phone

58

ARRIVED.Sunday, March .28.

Str. Noeau, Pikz, from Xawiliwili,'a. m.

Str. Mikahala, from Molokai andMauj ports, 4:20 a. m.

Str Niihau, Oness, from Kukuthaele,4:20 a. m.

Am. schr. R. C. Slade, from GraysHarbor, 3 p.m.

DUE TODAY.T. K. K. S. S. Chiyo Maru, from Yo-

kohama, a. m.SAIL TODAY.

T. K. K. S. S. Chiyo Maru, for SanFrancisco, 5 p. m. (possibly).

PASSENGERS.Arrived

Per str. Mikahala, from Molokaiand Maui ports, March 28 Rev. F. S.Scndder, G. II. Purdy, C. II. Hartwell.

Per str. Noeau, from Nawiliwili,March 28 T. Rawlins, Yip Git You,and six deek. .

VESSELS I FORT.(Army and Navy.)

Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Moses.(Merchant Vessels.)

Alice Cooke,. Am. schr., Penhallow, PortTownsend, March 26.

Dolbadarn Castle, Br. bk., Baxter, nitreports, Mar. 16.

Foohng Suey, Am. bk., Willett, NewYork, Mar. 15.

Hyades, Am. s.s., Alwen, Seattle,March 23.

Klikitat, Am. bkt., Cutler, Port Lud-low, March 19.

Mary E. Foster, Am. schr., Wilier, PortTownsend, Mar. 2.

Mohican, Am. bge., Page, Pan Fran- -

eisco, Feb. 15.R. C. Slade, Am. schr., Grays Harbor,

Mareh 28.St. Katherine, Am. bk., Herbert,

Mar. 1.S. G. Wilder, Am. bkt., Jackson, San

Francisco, March 18.TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, at San Francisco.Crook, at San Francisco.Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Manila

March 4.Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Ma-

nila, March 19.Sherman at Ban Franeiseo.Sheridan, departed from Manila for

Honolulu, Mar. 15. "

Thomas, at San Francisco.THE MAILS.

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Siberia, April 1.Orient Per Chiyo Maru, today.Vancouver Per Makura, Apr. 2.Colonies Per Aorangi March 31. '

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:5 i0i '

San Franciseo Per Chiyo Maru, today.Orient Per Siberia, April 1.Vancouver Per Aorangi, Mar. 3LColonies Per Makura, Apr. 3.

EDISON IN CONTEMPTAS RESULT OF SUIT

NEW YORK, March 17. Thomas A.

Edison, the Edison Phonograph Com-pan-

the Edison Phonograph Worksand the National Phonograph Companyare held in contempt by a decision justhanded, down by the judges of theUnited States Cireuit Court of Appeals.The plaintiff is the New York Phono-graph Company, and the suit involvesthe rights to the sales of the Edisoninvention in New York State.

Edison and the companies named areheld in contempt for violation of a de-

cree rendered in favor of the plaintiffin the United States Circuit Court.

The decision may permanently checkthe Edison companies' operations, ex-cept through the New York Phono-graph Company, and may necessitatethe refunding of more than $1,000,000,the proceeds of sales made while thelitigation was in progress.

REILLY SPREADS THEFAME OF JOHNSON

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17. Ac-

cording to Charlie Reilly, the locallightweight who has just returned fromHonolulu, Jack Johnson is not at allpopular in the islands. Why becausewhen he blew into Honolulu be en-

gaged a nacK and forgot to pay thedriver for speeding him through thestreets to the hotel. The colored boxerbecame insulted when the haekmanasked him to dig up, and after a wordywar tried to slip him a small Englishcoin, which the cabby refused to ac-cept. The news spread around likewildfire, and when the pugilist lefttown he wasn't noticed. "They havehim sized up as a pretty cheap sportin the islands," says reilly, 'and allthis talk about the great reception hereceived is a joke. There was no cheer-ing when he arrived and there wereno crowds- - at the pier to see him off.The natives never bothered their headsabout him. Probably that's the reasonhe skinned the hack driver."

Forcegrowth is Nature's ablest as

Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREETt .

I: axa6 KING ST. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING. THE MAJESTIC

Corner Fort and Beretania, SachsBlock

23.125 paid. 1 43 per cent. paid.Session Sales.

200 Haw. Sug. Co., 40; 1700 Hutchin-son, 19.25.

Between Boards.200 Hon. B. & M. Co., 24.25; 20 Hai-

ku, 200; 55 Paauhau, 24; 47 Oahu Sug.Co., 32.50; 10 Onomea, 43; 47 Ewa,29.50; 45 Waialua, 92.50; 20 O. E. &

L. Co., 120; 25 Haw. C. & S. Co., 115.

"

J J Jit

STOCK AND BOND BROKENFURNISHED APARTMENTSJK Phoiae 295. '

. 63 Queen Street. SINGLE ROOMS OR SUITES

Mrs. C. A. Blaisdell - ProprietressMember Honolulu Stock and Boat

ExchangeClassified Advertisements

Cash must accompany thecopy. No deviation from this rule.

HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.,General Contractors.

Dealers fix Crushed Rock, White and Black Sand, .FireWood, Stove and Steam Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Grain ,Garden Soil and Manure.

Draying and Heavy Teaming a Specialty.

Hthhi? l

dn'iel f

THE QUEEN'

Nuuanu Street, Near Vineyard.FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FROM $2.50 UPWARD nil DEVELOPMENT COWANTED.

A YOUNG lady as office assistant; mustknow shorthand and typewriting. Ad-dress E. M., care Advertiser office,giving references and. salary ex-

pected. 8309

Mrs. A. McDowall - - ProprietressLIMITED

STANGENW ALD BUILDING2n

Professional CardsIF i DO NT HAUL YOUR TRUNKSTr. tF. B. McSTOCKERP. O. Box No. 263

ManagerCable: Develop

DENTISTRY.DR. A. B. CLARK, Room 311, Boston

Building.

YOUNG man of average education foroffice work; chance to learn book-keeping; address in own handwriting,stating age, schooling and workingexperience, if any; S. B., Advertiseroffice. 8309

SotAuDhDil.

Sec,

CHINA PAINTING.BOTH HEY MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes inchina painting. Orders solicited.Studio, Harrison block. Telephone656. 7968

LOSE AN experienced nurse to assist motherin taking care of a young child. 'Per-manent position in a good home. Ad-

dress P. O. Box 783, Honolulu, statingexperience, age, and salary required.

8307

E;'V.

Classified Advertisementsiiy Transfer Co- -

KAIMUKI- (On the ridge, Kaimuki)

LOTS 75x15011,250 SQUAREFEET

Streets curbed and macadamized.Lots free of rock, clean, deep

soil, ready for building.Electric lights and telephones.Three minutes' walk from Rapid

Transit cars.Magnificent Marine View

W. M. MINTON,(Owner)

No Agents. - 122 S. KING ST.

JAS. II. LOVESITUATIONS WANTED.

BY Japanese cooks; yard boys. Japan-ese Y. M. C. A., phone 1293. Box 843.

8307

FOR RENT.ONE newly-turnishe- d room; bath ad-

joining. Gentleman preferred. In-

quire 1480 Emma street. 32(3

COTTAGE on Hotel street opposite Uni-versity Club, formerly, occupied byDr. Humphris. P. O. Box 225. 8309

Phone 152Oifico 82 Xing Street, opp. Union Grill TO LEASE.containing at least

WANTEDDWELLING house

three bedrooms

nelrtheeioej

Pro,

Vic-

Trci,

Seci

Aiiif

Secrf

FOR RENT.

bath and servants'district bounded byHastings streets and

Address, statingHouse, Advertiser

8301

LUGGAGE! NEW seven room cottage, 1342 Luzostreet; modern conveniences; $15;near cars. 8309LUGGAGE!

quarters; withinKewalo, Makiki,Wilder avenue,terms, Dwellingoffice.Personal attention given and re asonable rates. Transferred to any

part of the city, and to and from in coming and outgoing Bteamers.

COMES EXPRESS CO. Phone 298. ROOM AND BOARD.TWO large mosquito-proo- f rooms, with

board, in private family; suitablefor two couples. "W. G." this office.

8306

DESIRABLE cool, mosquito proofroom; adjoining bath; electric light,etc.; also a furnished- - cottage forhousekeeping; gas stove and electrielights. Apply 236 S. King St., bet.Alakea and Richards Sts. 8308

FURNISHED cottage suitable for two;three rooms and bath; 1258 Young St.

8307

a Finest Soil at Lowest Prices

Residence of T. F. Sedgwiek on Palo-l-o

Heights. Beautiful view; bracingclimate. Telephone 181 or see me, 202MeCandless Building.

W. L. HOWASD.

EGOS FOR HATCHINGS. C. WHITE LEGHORNS

Settings from Selected Matingfl$2 for 13, $10 per 100

F. H. KRAUSS, Ruralnook,'Parker, near Jones, Manoa.

P. O. BOX 162

COTTAGES, with board. Mrs. J. Cas-Bid-

2005 Kalia road, Waikiki.S133SEE US AT ONCE.

FURNISHED rooms on the beach nearDiamond Head. Mrs. W. L. Wilcox.

8306Honolulu Construction and Draying Co., Ltd.

OFFICE OPPOSITE IRWIN & CO., FORT ST. TELEPHONE 281.

.. A'ciacibe Iat 4lets'

- Honsof tlof tlthe 'tioe i

torv.Ms

830S

RING UP 316COTTAGE in Fern Place, either fur-

nished or unfurnished. Inquire ofMrs. Lack. 8305

DWELLING 1634 Nuuanu Ave., aboveSchool. Apply rear No. 44 School,Possession given April 1. 8305

4

J

sistant. It performs wonders, but ina simple, natural way. It enriches theaoil by supplying the qualities in whichit is lacking. Sold at E. O. Hall &Son. Ltd.

fo)5

FOR SALE.BARGAIN if sold at once. One 4Vi H-P- .,

best make F. M. & Co.; one 9

II. P., best make, gasoline engines;one No. 4 Blower. All new; neverused. C. E. Piatt, Room 18, Arling-ton Hotel. - 8308

FINE hunting dog; English setter; 10months old. Applv 1311 BeretaniaSt. 8308

A FOUR cylinder automobile. InquireHawaiian Garage. 8307

SECOND-HAN- CLOTHING.HIGHEST prices paid for gentlemen's

first-clas- s discarded c'othinsr. 1040

Nuuanu St. Send postal, call, orphone 1568. 8300

Baggage and Furniture Moving. CARL H. NTEPER.

The Burroughs Adder

will do everything any other ma-

chine will do, and more.

SENT Y DAYS TRIAL

The Waterhouse Go.

JTJDD BUILDING

FURNISHED front room for two peo-ple, with board. Apply to Mrs.Wm. T. Patv, 1641 Anapuni street.

325We Classified Advertisemenst

OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STA3SGENWALD" Only fire-

proof office building in city.

No Chas. Brewer & CosNEW YORK LINE

FOR RENT FURNISHEDMODERN cottage, two bedrooms; close

car-line- ; $20. Apply "Convenient,"

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Poetoffiee at Honolulu,

T. H., as aeeoKd-elas- s matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:One year. $12.00

Advertising Rate an Anolieation.

326P. O. Box 1.I ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

the M

Limit!27, atHawtited. I

LOST. ..

COLLIE; answers to "Nile " Fivedollars reward at Haw'n Hotel office.

8307build

Regular line of vessels plying be-tween New York and Honolulu. TheBark NUUANU will sail from Newlork for this port JULY 15, 1909.

. Freight taken at lowest rates. ,Secret! Published every morning except Sun- -

uonomiu 's only te fire-proo- f

building; rent includes eleetric light,hot and eold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the von Hamm-Youn- gr.. Ltd.

SEWING WANTED.WILL go out Ty the day. Mrs. Nellie

Taylor, 2566 Lemon road, Waikiki.8233

pany

FURNISHED ROOMS.COOL and commoaioua; well furnish

ed; mo9quito-proo- t. Helen' Court1124 Adam Lxno t5'EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

JAPANESE mate and female for anywork. 112S Union street; phone 579.

S305 : ' ;

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.1M Hotel Street. Fhoie Hi

TUNING fUARANTXEa

ay ojue .

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO- - LTD.MISSING.

FROM pasture in Kalihi, bay horse,white star in forehead, one whitehind foot.' Reward; Ah Leong. 112King St. ' 8309

Von. Holt Bloek, No. 65 8outh King SiFor freight rates apply to Chas. Brew-- 1

& H0-2- 7 Kilbv Street, Boston; orH. Davies & Co., Ltd., Honolulu.

U O. CRANE . - ... Manager

ir Mr

--w r r r fSECOND SECTION SECOND SECTION

PAGES 9 TO 12. PAQCS 9 TO 12.

ESTABLISHED JULT 2, 1856. M At A Jf J J J

HONOLITMJ, HAWAII TEEEITOET, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909.

? i? i" " & as j' as sc9

andA

i ..l... :. a Imported SeedsArmy 2 I an iBiiiiirwai

i 1

Navy News ; v. - v t-- - r , v -- s - -

1

ORDERS TAKEN FOR

Tropical Economic SeedsRUBBER Manihot dichotoma, Mani-h-ot

piauhyensis.COTTON Caravonica Silk, Egyptian,

Mit-Afif- i, Yannovitch and Noa-bar- y,

Sea Island.TOBACCO Cuban, Turkish, Sumatra.ORNAMENTALS

Palms, Caladiums, Carmas, Glad-iolus, Novelties in Flowers andVines.

Forest Tree Seeds - Vegetable Seeds

JABED G. SMITH,Kealakekua, Hawaii.

Launches and Boats for Sail

' i i

'""Jl '

at.

5 8 4 f& s?

The Washington Star of March 11, re-

ferring to the death of Captain Dixon,U. S. N., who married Miss StellaSmith, sister of Mrs. Pierre Jones, in1S74, says of his career;

"The Navy Department is informedthat Captain Albert F. Dixon, U. S. N.,died at the Hotel Bayard, in New Yorkcity, yesterday.

"Captain Dixon was born December22, 1S49, in Kittery, Maine, and en-

tered the naval service as second as-

sistant engineer, October 29, 1870,which title was changed to assistantengineer, February 24, 1874. He waspromoted to passed assistant engineer,November 4, 1877; to chief engineer,July 13, 1894, and during the Spanish-America- n

war served at the navy yard,New York, from June 2, 1898, to June27, 1898, when detached and assignedto duty on the U. S. S. Chicago, thenfitting out at the navy yard, NewYork, and which vessel was not placedin commission until December 1, 1898.On March 3, 1899, his title was changedby act of Congress to lieutenant com-

mander. He was promoted to com-mander Mareh 3, 1901, subsequentlyserving on the U. S. S. Oregon, March30, 1901, to June 24, 1901; at navyyard, Mare Island, Cal., August 15,1901, to August 11, 1904; in the bureauof steam engineering, Navy Depart-ment, Washington, D. C, from August1(3, 1904, to July 28, 1908, havTng beenassistant to bureau of steam engineer-ing from March 11, 1905, to July 28,1908. August 3, 1908, he reportecTforduty as general inspector of machin-ery for the navy and senior member ofall boards on' changes in machinery onthe Atlantic coast, and was engagedupon that duty at the time of hisdeath."

Distribution of Marines.WASHINGTON, March 11. The

restoration of marines aboard ships ofwar was again the subject of discus-

sion at the Navy Department today.Secretary Meyer declared that he hadno other intention than to obey boththe letter and the spirit of the lawunder which the appropriations for theNavy are to be withheld unless themarines are given sea duty. That lawdoes not become operative until July1 next, and the Secretary explainedthat his only desire in referring thequestion to the Attorney-Genera- l todetermine its constitutionality was inorder that there might be no difficultywith the controller's office. Already,the Secretary said, steps Ekd beentaken looking to the distribution of themarines among the various ships, butthe department wanted to know firstof all if there was any obstacle, andfor that reason the opinion of the Attor-

ney-General had been requested.Damage to Farragut.

MARE ISLAND, March 16. Thetorpedo destroyer Farragut, in com-

mand of Lieutenant Martin K. Met-cal- f.

U. S. N., arrived here this morn-

ing from San Diego and was placedin the drydock Monday afternoon. Itappears that the Farragut was runinto by the torpedo boat Davis, whichis commanded by Lieutenant L. F.Swanson, while the Farragut was moor-ed alongside a wharf at San Diego. Atthe time of the accident the Davis waspreparing to run alongside the wharf,and it is said that she backed directlyinto the prow of the Farragut andstove 'in several plates below the wa-

ter line. The hole in the prow waspatched up and the Farragut was or-

dered to the yard to have the damagerepaired. It is said that the damagedone was not serious, but that an

will be made and that Lieu-tenant Swanson will probably be court-martiale-

The Farragut made an av-

erage of 25 knots while coming up thecoast. The work on the destroyer willbe rushed to completion so that sheear leave this week to rejoin the r?stof the fleet at Magdalena Bay.

Two Floating Docks.

WASHINGTON, March 17. Repre-sentative Mudd of Maryland ha3 in-

troduced a bill for the construction oftwo floating steel drydocks of suff-icient size to dock vessels of at least20,000 tons displacement, one to be

NOBWEGIAN HUNTERS OUTPACING REINDEER.

from Washington and is awaiting or- - long as no additional expense is im-der- s.

- j posed upon the government.Lieutenant David L. Roscoe, First. A & Competition,j, vt.

tion before an examining board to beheld at Fort Riley,

Transferred from Navy to Army. bled annually at such time and placeEnsign Carl A. Lohr, formerly at- - j as maJ' be designated by the War De-

tached to the U. S. S. Dolphin, has' partment competitors fpr the army rifle

resigned from the navy to accept a j team. The competitors will consist of

commission as a second lieutenant in ! the medal winners at the several de- -

HICOMES OUTA RIBBONLIES FLAT

ON THEBRUSH

Deliciousand antiseptic The

it i dentifrice which combinesV tit efficiency with a deEghtful

after-tast-e.

t-- SMITH & CO.Limited ,

SOLE AGENTSif

FURNITURE

IRON BEDS

MATTRESSES

Coyna Furniture Co., Ltd.

Honolulu Dancing Academy

"will be inaugurated at Kilohana ArtXeague rooms on April 5, under thedirection of F. J. Asch and P. Flier.Information furnished byT. J. Asch, care Thrum's Book Store

RAMBLER and REGAL

AUTOMOBILES

II. A. WILDER Agent

Centennial's BEST

FlourHENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

PHONE 22.

IF YOU WANT TO

BUY A BOOK,SELL A BOOK, orCHANGE A BOOK,

CALL AT THE

Star Book Exchange1280 Fort St. (bet. Beretania and Kukui Sts.). Books lent to read, 5c a vol.

TheBadgerFIRE EXTINGUISHERS

Jfm Am GilmanRoom 50 Judd BIdg.

David A. DowsettEeal Estate and Insurance.

Office 203 Judd BuTding.

GENERALREPAIRS

To -

CARRIAGES OR AUTOMO-

BILES.

W. W. WRIGHT & CO.KING, NEAR SOUTH STEEET

Laroy HenryMASSEUR

PHONE 411

Y. WO SING & CO.118-118- 8 NUUANU STBEET

FmhCALIFORNIA FBUIT8

I. O. Box 852 - - Tel8snon2SS

GongoROOFING

LEWEES & COOKE, LTD.

Removal NoticeThe TOWNSEXD UNDERTAKING

CO. has removed from the Kapiolaniblock to the HUSTACE BLOCK, Nos.69-7- 1 South Beretania street, opposite

agreement reached today between Sec-

retary Meyer and representatives ofthe National Electric Signaling Com-

pany of Pittsburg, the naval establishment is to be furnished with wirelessapparatus which will transmit messages3000 miles day or night. The shipswill be furnished with similar appa-ratus capable of sending messages 1000miles.

The apparatus, it is said, wrill bethirty times as powerful as those inordinary use. This will enable thedepartment to communicate with itsvessels practically across the AtlanticOcean, and if successful will mark oneoi tne greatest aenievements in navalpractise.

Bell Chief of Staff.WASHINGTON, March 13. Presi-

dent Taft today reappointed MajorGeneral J. Franklin Bell as chief ofstaff of the Army. General Bell relin-quished the position on the 4th in-

stant. unLer the law terminating thoservices of the incumbent on the ex-piration of the term of the President.

Notes of the Army.SAN FRANCISCO, March 19. Cap-

tain William Elliott will be chief com-

missary of the Department of Califor-nia in accordance with orders of theWar Department. There has been much

One 30 foot 16 II. P. gasoline launchwith Union Gas Co. engine;

One 21 foot 8 H. P. gasoline launchwith Union Gas Co. engine;

Three 26 foot cedar surf boats;Four 25 foot surf boats;One 16 foot row boat.All the above in good repair. For

prices and other information apply toAlexander & Baldwin, Ltd., Stangen-wal- d

Building, Honolulu, or to the Ha-waiian Sugar Co., Makaweli, Kauai.

8301

1909 STYLESAND

SPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHANA CO.,

FASHIONABLE TAILORS2 KINO STEEET. PHONE 521

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY,

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanisedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel, En-gineers' Supplies.

OFFICE Nunann BtreetWORKS Kakaako.

Union Electric Co.

REMOVEDHARBISON BLOCK

Everything inAMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N

FAPEB ft SUPPLY CO.

FORT AND QUEEN STREETS

II(Formerly Singer's)

DELIVERS BREAD DAILYPhone 658

Family GrocersKING STREET, NEAR BETHEL

Phone 76

J. M. Levy & Co.FOR THE BEST QUALITY OT

Typewriting PaperGO TO THE

OFFICE SUPPLY CO., LTD.

931 FOBT 8TBEET

JUST RECEIVED!

New Hat ShapesCall and see them.

K. UYEDANuuanu Ave.

Sharp SignSMAKE GOOD"

Tom SharpTHE SIGN MAN

ELITE BUILDING Phone 897

See Our PrintsWAH YING CIIONG

NEXT THE FISHM ARRET

the Coast Artillerv Corns of the Armv. '

j He will be placed at the foot of thei list of second lieutenants wi.thout ex -

j amination, as was done in the case ofj the several "other graduates of the'

Naval Academy who resigned to gointo the Array. Mr. Lohr was appointed to the Naval Academy from Michi-gan in 1901. Four other graduates ofthe Naval Academy resigned from theNavy and were appointed second lieu-tenants in the Army in 1908.

Buffalo to Call Here.

The Prairie will soon be relieved asparent ship for the torpedo flotilla by,the Dixie. She will make a trip with

preliminary practise and competi- -a draft of men from .Newport and.- -

The gcre that they mak 1D

Hampton Roads to Colon and return,; tne iatter firing will be graded amongto be at Colon April 24 to 28, exchang- - J those of all the competitors in order ofing drafts. with the Buffalo across the! merit, though they can not win a

will tM or a place on the departmentalIsthmus on April 26. The Buffalo

4 t t ' f

i According to an order issued by theSecretarv of War there will be assem- -

partmental rifle competitions ana inaddition any distinguished inarSsmenwhose scores at the last departmental"Ae competitions exceeded by five (5)per centum that of the lowest memberof the team in ihe same competitions,respectively. In order to afford opportunity to distinguished marksmento compete for the army team, eachdepartment commander will causethose distinguished marksmen withinhis command who have won a medafin the last competition attended bythem and who desire to compete to at-

tend the departmental competition,tiriuj; thereat in the usual manner du'- -

team.n n X. H a 1 Jmng vrua a uriwi oousucu.

the Norfolk navy yard, today issued anorder abolishing the 9 p. m. gun at thenavy yard. The firing of this "even-ing gun" has been a custom observedsince the establishment of the trainingstation.

II HILatest Models; Exclusive Designs.

MISS POWERBOSTON BUILDING.

THE BESTJADE JEWELRY, in latest European

styles.Best workmanship at the lowest prieea.

SO WOSt i Street, 1etween Mannakea ana

Smith Streets P. O. Box 1007

PLAY FOUR MINUTES

1 IRE

HAWAIIAN HEWS CO., LTD.

BEAD THE ADVERTISESWORLD'S NEWS DAILY

inquiry as to who would be appointed prairie April 26, and then proceed to ! NORFOLK, Virginia, March 13.--tothis office, the general shake-u- p in

j gan Francisc0t touching en route at jRear-Admir- Taussig, commandant of

Ipnve Mncrdalena Bav April 15. to be '

. Panama to exchange drafts with the i

porf ftg the paeifi(, fleet may beL deliver men to the vessels of that

fleet. After a stay of about two weeksat Mare Island, she will proceed toManila with a draft of men, remain- -

ing at Manila for about three weeksin July, after which she will returnto San Francisco. She will touch atHonolulu and Guam, both going andcoming, and in returning may touchat Panama en route from Honolulu toSan Francisco to land a draft from theAsiatic Station for the east coast ofthe United States.

Pearl Harbor Dock.

Work on the modified plans for thedrydock at PearlJbor is still inprogress in the f ' of Yards andDocks. It is exi that the adver-

tisement for new; Dids will be issued

within the next fortnight in order thatthe award may be made and contractsigned s that work can be begun earlyin the summer. iThe dock is to beshortened from the original plans,which would have made it 1100 feetlong. In every other.

respect it winti if neCeSsary,

. ', avvJournal.

Provision for Polo Ponies.

Army officers who are interested in

polo will be gratified to learn that the

Secretary of War has decided that theymay keep an extra horse, such as apolo pony, provided the allowance forforage which is legal tor two corsesis not exceeded. Accommodations willbe provided for such animals at thepo?t stables, and care and attentionwill be.siven them in the usual way so

iue commissary ueparimem naxmg -j

en place several weeks ago. He sue- -

ceeds Lieutenant-Colone- l David L.Brainard, who is appointed to the officsin the Philippine division. Captain Hen- - i

ry T. Ferguson, who has been actingchief commissary in this city, has beenordered to join his regiment, the Twenty-f-

irst Infantry.BrigadierGeneral John J. Pershing

has been granted a leave of absenceon a surgeon's certificate for physicaldisability. General Pershing was - butrecently ordered to a command in thePhilippines, but he will be relievedfrom duty for a period of six month3,in addition to wbich he has permissionto go beyond the sea.

Major Harry C. Hale arrived in thecity yesterday from Washington, D. C.,and will remain on temporary duty inthis department until the sailing of thenext transport. Major Hale is attach-ed to the Adjutant-General'- s depart-ment.

Captain S. B. Simonds, commissarydepartment, will assume duties as assis- -

tant to tne purcnasmg comm Ssar. Hecame on the Thomas and will be m theoffice Ma.ior Krauthoff.

Captain Simonds is well known inthis city, having been stationed heresome years ago when Brigadier-Genera- l

Francis Moore was in command of thedepartment.

Captain James K. Parsons. TwentiethInfantry, has received orders to takecharge of construction work at thePresidio of Monterev under directionof the Quartermaster-General- , relieving ;

Captain W. H. H. Chapman.Captain Alexander E. Williams, quar--1

termaster's department, has arrived'

used on the Pacific and the other onthe Atlantic Coast, the cost not to ex-

ceed $1,750,000 each, and making $500,-00- 0

immediately available for this pur-pose. x

3000-Mil- e Wireles3.

WASHINGTON". March 15. Bv an

Established l8"JQ

Whooping Cough, Crcsp, Bronchitis

Cough. Grip. Asthma. Diphtheria

Cresolene Is a boon to AsthmaticsDoes it not cem more effectir to breathe in a

remedy to cure disease of the breatn.ne organsthan M take the remedy into ths stomach r

It cures because the air reudeted strongly anti-

septic is carried o-- er the diseased surface withevery breath, giving prolonged and constant treat-

ment. It is invaluable t mothers witn small

children.Those of a consumptive

vdency find immediaterelief from coughs or

conditions of thethroat.

Sold by druggists.Send postal for booklet.

lou ruuon at..New York. U. S. A.

feaehs' store.

10 THE PACinO CMMMERCTAX, ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909,

AFTERWOULD LIKE ALLTOILET...................CARBOLIC , WHSPINE TAR. ... .........LAXO SCOURING. .. .-

-.

FAILEDCOLGATE'S & WILLIAMS'

Maui Editor's Original IdeasBARBER'SConcerning Federal Offices

and Appointees. '

MRS. DUNNAnnounces an Exhibit of

IMPORTED AND ORIGINALMODELS

AND MILLINERY NOVELTIESfor the spring and summer season

Nineteen Hundred and Nine

date's per times LydiaEPinkhaThe Maui News advocates the ap We Compound Cured Her.pointment of mainJand officials tn Pvpr

AND TOILET WATERS office in the Territory under Federalcontrol, incidentally plaeine the hi am

I suffefed untold agony emlllnhlP' ?ausin backache, toeSSSE

and neryous prosStion. it was imnnco;,ia ,

for the failure as yet to confirm A. L.C. Atkinson's appointment as UnitedStates District Attorney to the factmat "tne Ihwincr if.mn ; n

wn ,in Washington." The Newssays, editorial! v;

walk upstairswithout stoppingon the way. Itried three differ-ent doctors andeach told me some-thing different Ireceived no benefitfrom anv nf v.ot

l i m 1xne wireless of the 25th instant Dunn's Hat Shop,Fort Street.

announces that a protest has gone forCASH ward to Washington onnnsino Mn .STORE pomtment of a man from the mainlandas judge of the Federal court. Thereis no hint that there is any opposition

but seemed to suf-fer more. The lastdoctor said noth-ing would restore93 and 95 King Street. w iuv luaividiiMi nnr nnv intJ vntioiu Ulnis ability as a lawyer nor of his fit- - lakingLjdia E. linMam's Vegetebleiwi jiunmou 10 wnicn ne is toRETAILER OF GOODS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD. 111 thlrLest. t?. my natural3 that a mahhini is to be opposed under

2J9, W iHimantic, Conn.nuiiio Lances,it may be that it. is a nr', i,- - LU IJC

utuuici iuiu a place, it is certainthat we have heard the charge madeVegetable Compound, made from rootsand herbs, is unparalleled. It may beUSed With TlPrfPft nnn fl J 1

xutu cuuugn, aiinougn we mustadmit that we had never heard the

w aSTRICTLY SANITARY AND ECOVOMT AT

SAVING.- LABOR fiivrvn ICE SAVI- - FOOD- j - "jiuui ia u v womenwho suffer trom displacements, inflam--mation. lllfpratiVi-- flW.M . - flU'H SAVING

cnarge untu we came to this Territory."A lot of wild-eye- d Home Rulers wvv-ti- , uuium tumors, ir--regularities, periodic pains, backache.pidL-uc- inai sort ot nonsensefrom the rostrum for years, but we 0 iue "dtuiency,dizziness, or nervous prostra- -urn not expect to hear of any body of..uglu, uxcu guiug on record as be- - For thirt

10 SIZES ALL COLORS!A MOST ELEGANT SMOKE. A SUPERIOR CIGAR,

LEWIS & CO., LTD.DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS

THE TOBACCO PALACE.1 Ka v tvti piminwiH

Vejretahlfi fomnnim v, 1 rr 0"I'i'i's'cu n me imroauetion of newAmerican blood

made of perfectly seasoned whitePine and fitted with solid, levelslate-ston- e shelves, more expen-sive than iron or wire and farsuperior.

24 Different Styles in

Slock frcm

"The charge has frequently beenstandard remedy for female ills, andsuffering women owe it to themselvesto at least mro v,;o . r v"""lo mat. territorial omcials all

belong to one family compact, and we FvLlf'Labd.ant tha? " has curedGeneve lium W II A T. VP )nnci.1avviiw uoanu.'s tit 1 rtprc anrt tt-- k ai..ia x." - vvuiut! LUUU

and reliable information that it is thepurpose of the present administrationto change the conditions that have ex- - n.00PBODUCTS OPiicje u long.

"Every State and Territory in theUnion has done everything possible toget new blood. This Territory has lu Upwards

Love's Bakery- tuixjg possioie 10 Keep it out.Every State and Territory in thelimon has prospered and built up on

broad lines. This Tprritnr,, i,o ,i E. O. Hall & S&n, Ltd,'"c 111 oui one direction."While some of fhe- - Tc-nW- xiousenoia Dept., Second Floor.. . v . . , VL.heials are competent and satisfactory. BakedMac Mne-manufa- c tared Goods;

Daily.. uc.ioe me entire ierritorv wouldoe innnitelv benehtpd if f To,,;torial official was to be replaced bv menappointed by the President from the

Makes more breadand requires less

Kneading. ... auu iaKe omee at once."While we would not go so far as

auvucaie tnis tor the reason that

Saloon PilotPilot andSoda Crackers

some ot tiie officials sire satifwe do maintain that pvph thisstep would te better than the conditions that now nrevai?

','It is claimed, and it is probably"uv., railed of confirma are for sale by the following firms:YOUR GROCER HAS IT iion tor tee reason that the Thwinwelement is well known in Washingtonand it is decermined that that crowd

control the affairs of the Territory no longer.e ceiieve that the r.r

HENRY MAY & CO.J. M. LEVY & CO.T. H. DA VIES & CO.H. HACKFELD & CO.C. J. DAY & CO.GONSALVES & CO.

Robert Innes Lillie,Resident Manager.

ROBINSON BUILDING, QUEEN STREET.

the appointment of a man "from themainland to succeed Ereekons and an-other- to fill the office of judge of theth!

Telephone 564.

v..rti ,;uliil win mane it all the worsefor those who are the most interested inthe matter. If they are wise thev willkeep quiet and make the most of the

CALL FOR

set the standard in modernsafe constuction. Absolute-ly no heat can penetrate tothe inner vault through thespecially - constructed fire --

proof walls. They defythe cleverest cracksman.

HACKFELD 8l CO., LTD.Hardware Department

PAU I(A HANAUHUM TCIGBEBS

THE SOAP THAT CLEANSFESfi THE WOBSTjUu leCeiVCd DCW 8hlpmeilt of the VUDOE POECH SHADESwhich are so known in island hnmM t,

Irs ln ' J HOPP & CO.xiewers sc coofee Building

Maui Xews. The teachers of Lahai-n- a

district are excited over the reportthat the Legislature mav cut theirsalaries. Six of these teachers receive$30 a month each and another sjCio. x woof these teachers have families. Theexperienced, teachers of Hawaii areused to cuts. A few years ago tLVy

:iC cut uui 01 ine night schools, thenlater L'O per cent, was thrown off the

Jotin Weber1311 Beretania

StreetPhonfl id.Ro

small salaries left. During the pasttwo they have been handing overto the government 3 per cent, of their0ttiai,- - are now like I'at's ton-ke- y

with clipped ears there is vervGerman Patent Baking Oven Builder.Masonry work in connection withboilers, smokestacks, chimneys, etcNew jobs or Repairing.

uic ill t

'jY'

1

t

1T

1-

THE POPULATION OF JAPANThe Tokio Asahi does not share in

S,lk Embroidered Screens, Ladies' and Babies' Silk Jackets, SilkFuture Frames, Silk and Silk-Crep- e Shawls, Linen Centerpieces andDomes, Japanese Towels, Japanese Sikthings; all kinds.

We have, just received

Embroidered SIR andPongee Coats

FOR LADIES

Also, Easter Novelties

JAPANESE BAZAAR

tne pessimistie view entertained bysome publicists in regard to the sus-taining canacitv of th rpHnnsteadily-increasin- g .population. It is a

wus Jiianer, it admits, that in the

Andrew Usher's

Scotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

ufusnifs or population Japan already.eta as me second or third anionsthe. nations, and thats doors closed against the race there islittle hope of the exodus in that direc-tion, nor much space offered for oc-cupation bv the Jaranflsp nn a,.:siysgusa

Nuuanu, above HoteL

- - " " "I LUC - Iatic continent. The pressure for space

E

Seer,.

. 4A

eiaiite I ifat 4 5,

ters I

Hon,!

Of tlthetioe i

torv. i

Mr I

S308 " ;

W(3

NoBualthe HLimits27. atIlawiiited, J

Secret "i!

pany

.0 i.r.uinS some puoucists even to ad-vocacy of an unnatural check to na- -

W. 0. FXA0CCX k OO, LTD,AOSNTS.- uu.i.T. me paper, however, South America is 0ne that should

Fort Street, Next the Convent.r rtn lUMimg neia. A still more hope-ful field is Australia, with its pro-verbial natural , t

KWONG HING GH0N6 CO.

CHINESE GRASS LTNR?rned. The South Sea islands are at ures- -

u Lilt- - iiioiioponstic possession ofEuropean Powers. .1 CiADIES ' SHIRTWAISTS, PONGEE,THE flavor- - of our buffera proof of their caiabilitv in the pearlfishery in the Thursday Island ustralia itself, thron

UxliilSTMAS GIFTS.

1024 NTJTJANU STREET& a Biniltlgests the snnncr Krnc fk quire the races that can stand its c!imatte difficulties for- "jj iiyuOU 111 UlC

OW, IbWiriP CnATS nnrl a . Jn" oca Cola"x ' v i(MIIJJr rilelarge area left unopened at present!

Jhns for a century or two .lapaa nee(i.

tivitv.ee no ans.ety over its prolific- - produc- -r. 1 r ; " FiaLC

not cakes fresh tmm fhoMost Refreshing of BeveragesHONOLULU BARBT!T?s,5 "v44A mv giUUlC.

It s Dure. While barbers 1

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKSnolulu. tor.sor!a, " j:c"UIUJ ln ll

bps ia the vT-Sh-

Drink. METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD.Telephone 45. Rainier

J. LANDOOutfitter and Furnisher

COMPLETE LINES OF FURNISHING GOODSHATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND V ALICES, GLOVES ' TIES'SHIRTS. ETC.

.DEPOT FOR THE BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLSOREGON BLOCK. 152 HOTEL ST. ; . . Opposite the Tonng Hotel

Barber ii e ?ilenttw0 fir.cIL '1 " h"l two chairs.-1- eP the best s - .7' ..gUar- -

cleanliness. "lmeAND KEEP HEALTHY.

XX

D; por kul 1312, near X cor Nuuanuj

REAL ESTATETRANSACTIONS

ave and Vineyard st, Honolulu, Oahu.B 311, p 456. Dated Aug 19, 190S.

Emma S Douglas (widow) et al toTrs of Est of James Campbell ExehgoD; por kuls 696 and 1312, Nuuanu ave,Honolulu, Oahu. B 311, p 456. Da-ted Aug 19, 1908.

James A Harris and wf to Flora' MDecker. D; 1-- 2 int in lot 12, sec 2, huiland, Kuau, Hamakuapoko, Maui. $75.B 311, p 448. Dated Jan 25, 1909.

Flora M Decker and hsb (SI to Cen

Entered of Record March 27, 1909.Kahie (w) to Frederick E Robins.. DCharles A Akau to Abbie K Ma--

erchant Tailoring

NOW SHOWING

gnire D !

tral Mill Co. D; por lot 12, sec 2, 1 a I

hui land. Kuau, Hamakuapoko, Maui.$100. B 311, p 449. Dated Mar 5,1909.

lokepa Kekahuna et al to Central'King of Shirts

Mill Co Ltd, L; pc land, Paia, Hama-kuapoko, Maui. 15 yrs at $150 per yr.B 313, p 403. Dated July 1. 1908.

A N Campbell Tr to Kipahulu SnearFOR E NCo, A M; mtg J K Nakila and wf on i

80 Suit LengthsEuropean Suitings

No Two AlikeMr. Swahn, late cntt-e- r for &, Roth, Is in charge of our

Tailoring Department. .

EXPERT GARMENT MAKERS ONLY EXPLOYED

We Invite Inspection to our Grand Line of Suitings

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.

Kahooneaina and hsb to Charles BCockett D

Kaonohi (w) to Keliiaa Paleka.. DK Paleka and wf to Yap Kong

Sing ct al MMary N Rich to 'John R Jesus DOnomea Sugar Co to J P Piliwale. .RelEst of H Waterhouse, tr, bv exors

to D K Mikaele ".......RelAnna K Mikaele to Gdn of Joseph -

Mikaele et al Rel DowerMiyoraatsu Ota to Tatsujiro Odo..CMBishop & Co to Lum Kani Chin et

al .. ...RelTong Wing Wai et al to Yee Chin..PATong Wing Wai et al by tr to Ah

Su Lum Yum DAh Su Lum Yum and hsb to Tr of

Achi K Akau MD L Conkling to von Hamm-Youn- g

Co Ltd CM

. Recorded March 16, 1909.

William R Castle and wf to MarvG de Corte, D; int in lot 10, blk 10,Kaiulani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $70.B 311, p 44. Dated Mar 5, 19u9.

William O Smith, tr, to W M Min-to- n,

Par Rel; int in lot 9, blk B, Min-to- n

iract, Honolulu, Oahu. $100. B

ALAKEA STREET.

Notice those in our Merchant

street windows. Every patterna gem; in fit, wearing and comfort-

-giving quality the Man-

hattan has no superior amongNegligee Shirts.

Ff. SUilclnerny, Ltd.FORT AND MERCHANT

306. p 296. Dated Feb 1, 1909.Trent Trust Co Ltd to Henry Water- -

house Trust Co Ltd, tr, A M: mtg MC Lloyd on pors R P 1108, ap 3, andpor ap 2, R P 7252, School St, Hono

1-- 2 int in gr 2208 and 8a of gr 3013,Kipahulu, Maui. $1. B 306, p 311.Dated Mar 17, 1909.

Recorded March 18, 1909.Frederick C Miller by regr. Notice;

of decree of title in Land Reg CourtCase No 154. B 321, p 196. DatedMar 17, 1909.

A Lewis Jr and wf to Maria ASouza, D; in in lot 19, blk 7, Kapio-lani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $223.65.B 311. n 462. Dated Mar 18, 1909.

M G St Anna and wf to Joao Moniz,M; por lot 5 of gr 5, Auwaiolimu, Ho-nolulu, Oahu; lot 2 (W8 sq ft land),Luso St. Honolulu. Oahu. $S00. B306. p 312. Dated Mar 17. 1909.

Joe Pierre and wf to Kaeleku SugarCo Ltd. D; int in R P (gr) 1760, bldgs,etc. $140. B 311, p 464. Dated Mar4, 1909.

Queen's Hospital to Chew KoonChee, L; pors lots 4, 5, 7, 8, 9 and 10,blk A, McCully Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.5 yrs at $60 "p" yr. B 313, p 409.Dated Oet 9, 1907.

Malupo and hsb to J W Pakiko etal, L; 31-4- a land, Kealakekua-kai- , SKona, Hawaii. 0 yrs at $16 per yr.B 313. p 407. Dated Mar 8, 1909.

D H Case to Melemele Keanini, Rel;int in por R P 409. Main St. Wailuku.Maui. $150. B 306, p 311. DatedMar 17. 1909.

Melemele Keanini and hsb (G) to JGarcia, D: int in 3 65100a land. Mar-ket St, Wailuku, Maui. $625. B 315,p 404. Dated Mar 16, 1909.

W W Ahana by High Sheriff to FKlamp, tr, D; 2 int in gr 1405. Ki-pahulu. Hana, Maui. $45. B 311, p460. Dated Mar 13, 1909.

Recorded March 19, 1909.A Lewis Jr and wf to Charles Aina

et al, D; int in lot 6, blk B, KapiolaniTract, Honolulu, Oahu. $250. B 311,p 465. Dated Mar 1, 1909.

Emalia H Pali (widow) to H M Ka- -

lulu, Oahu. $200, and adv to $1000. Exclusiveness and originality are theB 306, p 297. Dated Mar 16, 1909.

Mary C Lloyd to Trent Trust CoLtd. Rev P A; powers dated Mav 1,1908, in lib 304, fol 157. B 321, p 152.

prevailing notes characterizing our

MODEL MATSDated Mar 16. 1909.Mary C Lloyd to Henry Waterhouse

Trust Co Ltd, P A: special powers. B321, p 153. Dated Mar 16, 1909.

Tong Chun Datt to Yuen Ah Kai,Rel; int in leasehold, bldgs and mdse,etc, in store. Waikele, Ewa, Oahu.$2500. B 306, p 298. Dated Mar 13,1909.

Ah Kai to Yin Pot, C M; int inleasehold, bldgs, etc, Waikele, Ewa,

Ton SmutOahu. $1250. B 306, p 299. DatedMar 2, 1909. ttOttOUiLU. T tl,

C Bosse bv atty to J M Perry, A M;mtg Ellen Dwight on R P 3690, kul11018, Makiki St, Honolulu, Oahu. $2,- -

000. B 306, p 301. Dated Mar 13,AT JOfi$BAPs3' 1909.Delia W Wayson and hsb (J T) to

First Am Savs & Trust Co of Hawaii'Ltd, M; gr 28 and 4764 sq ft land.bldgs, etc, Beretania Ave, Honolulu,Oahu; lots F and G (20,000 sq ft land),

niho, D; int in por R P 4505, kul 32,Kawaiiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $70. B310, p 470. Dated Mar 19, 1909.

W W Ahana by High Sheriff toHenrv Holmes, Dj int in ap 2, R P2256, kul 2440B. Kuwili, Honolulu,Oahu. $41. B 311, p 467. Dated Mar13, 1909.

Gear, Lansing & Co by trs to MrsChristine M Foster, D; lots 9 to 12

bldgs, etc, Dominis St, Honolulu, Oahu.1 0,500. B 306, p 301. Dated Mar

I

I

I

I

New and Stylish Hats

On Display for Inspection

K. ISOSHIMAKing St. near Bethel

16, 1909, ..

New Satin Foulards. The very latest, in stripes, navy, brown, grey, andthe new blue. One pattern of each.

Navy Blue Pongee 36 inches wide, 75c. per yard.

New Wool Voile3 and Etamine, finest quality, new shades.

All Wool Batiste Newest shades in best quality.

All Wool Albatross, in all the very latest Spring shades, with trim-mings to match.

(inc), blk 20. Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $800. B 311, p 469. Dat-ed Mar 15, 1909.

Christine M Foster and hsb (W R)to Tr of Eugenie H Emerson, M; lots

I

RflcQall's PatternsFor March and April

is a method of treating sickness with-out the nse of drugs, by expert mechani-cal engineering of the diseased parts.It asserts that the entire body will per

Osteopathy

9 to 12 (incl), blk 20, Kaimuki Tract,Honolulu, Oahu. $400. B 306, p 314.Dated Mar 19, 1909.

J F Kaehu and wf to Mrs KeanDunsan, D; ap 2, R P 2558, kul 1454,Waikiki-waena- , Honolulu, Oahu. $20.B 311. p 470. Dated Mar 19, 1909.

K Kalua (k) et al to Hakalau Plan-tation Co, L; 1-- 4 int in gr 913, Ka-mae- e,

N Hilc, Hawaii. 8 yrs at $10per a per vr. B 313, p 410. DatedDec 24, 1908.

form its natural functions, if mechanical freedom to act is given to itsmuscles, blood vessels, nerves and flow of vital fluids.

DR. F. SCHURMANN.HOURS 8 to 9 a. m.

4 to 6 p. d.OFFICE 222 Emma Square.ISILENT BARBER SHOP

Jos. Fernandez, Prop.

FIRST-CLAS- S IN EVERY RESPECTFacial Massage Hot Baths

HOTEL ST., BET. FORT & BISHOP SEATTLE IResidents of HawaiiCONTEMPLATING A VISIT TO

. during the time of the Exhibition, June 1 to October 15, will findit to their advantage to call a't the rooms of the

HAWAII PROMOTION COMMITTEE

and register, in order that assistance may be rendered them in se-

curing desirable hotel accommodation.

Maria K Pahau (widow) to "WilliamR Castle, tr, D; 1-- 3 int in est knownas the Pahau Homestead, Kawaiahao,Honolulu. Oahu. $75. B 311, p 445.Dated Feb 27, 1909.

First Bank of Hilo Ltd to Joao Vie-ir- a

and wf, Rel: pc land, WaianuenueSt, Hilo, Hawaii. $2500. B 306, p296. Dated Mar 12, 1909.

Enoka K Kaaua and wf to DanielKeawehawaii and wf, D; a landand bldgs, Kealia 2, S Kona, Hawaii.$200. B 311, p 446. Dated Feb 26,1909.

Hawn Agrctl Co to Tatsuzo, Con-tract; to furnish 69 20 100a land for

cane-plantin- Pahala, Kau, Hawaii. $1.B 321, p 155. Dated Mar 6, 1909.

Hawn Agrctl Co to Tseri, Contract;to furnish 29 a land for cane-plantin- g,

Pahala, Kau, Hawaii. B 321,p 161. Dated Mar 6, 1909.

Hawn Agrctl Co to Iseri, Contract;to furnish 86 96 100a land for cane-plantin- g,

Pahala, Kau, Hawaii. B 321,p 166. Dated Mar 6, 1909.

Hawn Agrctl Co to Kumakiehi, Con-tract; to furnish 21 33 100a land forcane-plantin- Pahala, Kau, Hawaii. B321, p 172. Dated Mar 6, 1909.

Hawn Agrctl Co to Yoshimura, Con-

tract; to furnish 69 10100a land forcane-plantin- Pahala, Kau, Hawaii. B321. p 17S. Dated Mar 6, 1909.

Hawn Agrctl Co (to Toi, Contract; tofurnish 6a land for cane-plantin- Pa-hala, Kan, Hawaii. B 321, p 184. Dat-ed Mar 6, 1909.

Recorded Mar 17, 1909.W W Ahana by High Sheriff to Sing

Yuen Tr, D; int in ap 3, kul 826, Kao-wa- i,

Honolulu, Oahu; int in lots 25to 30 (inel), blk E, Kapiolani ParkAddn, Honolulu, Oahu; int in gr 3346,hui land Manowainui, Hana, Maui. $90.B 311, p 451. Dated Mar 13, 1909.

Ikuwa Kealaula (w) et al to Ho Sun,L; aps 1, 2 and 3, R P 198, kul 1696and well, Waiawa, Ewa, Oahu. 20 yrsat $500 per yr. B 313, p 405. DatedMar 6, 1909..

Ikuwa Kealaula (w) et al to Ho Sun,Can L; leases dated Apr 23, 1891 andOct 28, 1901 of aps 1, 2 and 3, R P198, kul 1696 and well, Waiawa, Ewa,Oahu. B 313, p 406. Dated Mar 6,1909.

William R Castle to Ikuwa Kealaula(w) et al, Consent; to lease of aps 1,2 and 3, R P 189, kul 1696 and well,Waiawa. Ewa, Oahu. B 321, p 189.Dated Mar 17, 1909.

Ho Sun and wf to Kaneohe Rice MillCo Ltd, D; R Ps 7345 and 205, Waiawa,Ewa, Oahu. $800. B 311, p 452. Da-

ted Mar 16, 1909.

Consult Us forAdvertising Ideas

THE CHAS. R. FRAZIER CO.122 KINO ST. - - Phone 371

Keep your souvenir post cardsin order. Our Albums will hold

any size. All prices.

i

IComplete information as to Hotel Rates, Steamship and Railway

Fares on file. IPHOTOSR. W. Perkins

PHOTO-SUPPL- Y 6. HOTEL street, near fort FRENCH LAUNDRYJ. ABADIE, Proprietor

Finest class of laundering; all work done by band. Laces,Gloves, Feathers cleaned thoroughly and promptly. Tourist worka specialty.'1258 BERETANIA, NEAR EMMA - ... PHONE 1491

i

IFort Street"Everything Photographic Always Lively,

Invigorating,Refreshing.

SPECIAL SALE OF

hirts and UnderwearHAWAIIAN SOUVENIR JEWELRYPERFEST IN WORKMANSHIP MODERATE IN PRICEAT OUR NEW STORE

121 Hotel Street woman's exchange

Or'pheum Saloon

Real FramesMADE TO LAST All Shapes

Pacific Picture Framing Co.

NTJTJANC, BELOW HOTEL

I

I

I

STILL CONTINUES

Popular sizes are rapidly selling. Your opportunity to secure afit is here.

The T SHIRTS are the greatest bargains we have everpresented.

Yee Chan & Co--CORNER KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

Ho Sun to Kaneohe Rice Mill Co Ltd,B S; leaseholds, rice mill, bldgs. furniture, livestock, taols, nee ana bananaFamily Washing Ii Gunther's

I

I

i

We will call for your Family Washing and return it to yoa ready

for Ironing (Rough Dry) at a very low price per dozen. Drop us a

Postal Card and our representative will call.

Sanitary Steam Laundry Phone 73 Candy

crops, etc, Waiawa. etc, Ewa, Oahu.$5000. B 321. p 190. Dated Mar 16,1909.

A P McDonald et al to KauikeolaniChildren's Hospital, Bond; of $7000 forAngus P McDonald to erect and fullycomplete a hospital building. B 321,p 194. Dated Mar 13, 1909.

Est of Kauimakaole Lazarus by Exorto Richard H Trent Tr, M; por" lots117 and 118 of R P (gr) 24, bldgs,etc Beretania st, Honolulu. Oahn. $500.B 306. p 306. "Dated Mar 16. 1909.

J M Dowsett toMary Steward (wi-

dow). A M; mtg J Steward on pc land,bldss, etc. Fort st. Honolulu. Oahu.$2'W. B 306, p 310. Dated Mar 17,19i9.

William II Mays and wf to Rose

Good to Eat;In the Theater and out.LADIES' HOSE

Business Care Brings Nervous WearThe petty cares of business life wear away nervous strength, and this ap-

plies as much to the clerk at the desk as to the manager in his luxurious office

A thousand little details of duty requiring attention exhaust the nervous energyand cause one to fret over trifling things that would not receive a secondthought under conditions of perfect health. .

Nervous fretful persons of either sex are usually poorly nourished and iaall such cases the surest and quietest permanent relief is to be had by the nse of

Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extractwhich first quickens the appetite and aids the digestion and enriches the blood,thus providing the tired nerves with the nourishment they need. This eondition banishes the wakefulness that so many nervous people suffer from and per-

mits them to enjoy sound restful sleep. Get Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Ex-

tract at your chemist's and be sure yon get STEARNS' the genuine.

BLACK WHITE TAN

3 Pairs for 25c 3 Pairs for $1 25c a Pair 50c. a Pair

Palm CafeLando (Mrs), D; lots 5 and 6, blk 27,

Hotel and Union.SUPERIOR WEARING QUALITY

L. AHOY, NTJTJANU, BELOW HOTEL.

Kaimuki Tract, Honolulu, ualiu. 5yuw.

B 311, p 434. Dated Mar 1. 1909.Est of James Campbell by Trs to

Emma S Douglas (widow) et al, Exchge

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1909.12

mmmmm mmmm m www mm

Island Orders 1LECTURE ABOUT Best Printingand Developing Given Prompt Attention iII POPULARil 8

BY AUTHORITY

this general lament: "Why didn't theyuse a larger room?" and another voicecongratulated the Worcester trolleys inmaking $40 to $50 in less than an hour,so a loss was bound to be a gain aswell.

REGULAR SUBSCRIBER.Worcester, March 12.

,

PNEUMONIA.This is one of the most dangerous,

and often fatal, diseases. Jt alwaysresults from a cold or from an attackof the grip. Chamberlain's CoughRemedy quickly cures these diseasesand counteracts' any tendency towardspneumonia. It is made especially forthese and similar ailments. For saleby all dealers. Benson. Smith & Co.,Ltd. agents for Hawai5

"And does your husband still thinkvou are an angelt" "Oh, yes!" Atleast he seems to think I don't needany new clothes. ' ' Pick-Me-U-

"I can not tell a lie," declared theeminent magnate, "You don't haveto," urged his eminent counsel. "Justsay that your mind is a blank on thatsubject. ' ' Louisville Courier-Journa- l.

Jones Well, you and I won 't beneighbors much longer. I 'm going tolive in a better locality. Smith Soam I. Jones What are you going tomove, toot Smith No, I'm going tostay here. Cleveland Leader.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Kauai Electric Company, Limited.At the annual meeting of the Kauai

Electric Company, Limited, held in Ho-nolulu on the 18th day of March, 1909,the following officers and directors wereelected to serve for the ensuing year;President & Director. . .. ...

...... .....Mr. D. P. R. IsenbergVice President & Director.... i

. . ......Mr. 'F. M. SwanzyTreasurer & Director. .

............ Mr. E. H. WodehouseSecretary & Director . ..

. ..Mr. G. F. DaviesDirector ...... ....Mr. W. A. KinneyAuditor ......... .Mr. H. W. M. Mist

G. F. DAVIES,Secretary, Kauai Electric Co., Ltd.

, S308 :

Crowd and Overflow to Hear

Talk in a New England

College Town.

The following account of a talk on

Hawaii i taken from the Worcester

(Massachusetts) Telegram of March

33th:

The last in the series of Friday night

lectures, at Clark College, was lastlight in assembly hall, and the hallwas filled.

Dr. George II. Blakeslee lectured on

"Hawaii, the Garden of the Pacific."There were a great many people who

ame to the leeture, but who were un-

able to get in, and there were many

expressions of desire on their part thatan opportunity would soon be offered

for them to hear the lecture.Dr. Blakeslee is professor of history

at the college, and is. an excellent lec-

turer. The subjeet attracted special

interest.He told many things of the Islands

and said: "With Hawaii well fortified,the foolish talk of a war with Japanwill have even less justification thanit has today."

Dr. Blakeslee aid in part:'For charm and loveliness, there is

ao land in the world which can sur-

pass Hawaii."Honolulu, the capital, is essentially

an American eity, though only 5000 of3s 45,000 inhabitants are Americans.It was the early New England mis-

sionaries who stamped upon the coun-

try its present civilization."In. tbe near future, Hawaii is to

lave a commercial importance fargreater than at present, for when thePanama Canal is completed, practieallyvery ship which goes through theanal bound for the Far East will be

compelled to stop at the Islands inrder to secure coal and supplies. These

are the only islands in the Pacific, be-

tween the equator and Alaska, and be-

tween Asia and America, where sup-plies of any sort may be obtained. Butif present conditions continue, all ofthis commerce will be carried on Underforeign flags, for the Americans are

ot able to compete in either buildingr operating ships with the Japanese.

A government subsidy will be the onlyean of saving the American mer-

chant ships in the Pacific"In case of war in the Far East,

Hawaii would be the key. to the Pa-ifi- s,

for it contains the only navalkase and coaling station in the mid-paeifi- e.

If the United States were inwar with any Asiatie power, it needaot fear any naval attack upon theCalifornia coast, so long as Hawaii iswell guarded. At present work is be-

ing energetically carried on, to makePearl Harbor perfectly secure in easef any war. This is one of the largest

and moBt perfectly land-locke- d har-bors in the world. Money has beenappropriated by Congress for a large4rydock and for the necessary forti-- f

cations. With Hawaii well fortified,the foolish talk of a war with Japanwill have even less justification thanit has today." V "

"Hawaii can give California manv

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Union Mill Company.At the annual meeting, of the Union

Mill Company, held in Honolulu on the18 th day of March, 1909, the followingofficers and directors were elected toserve for the ensuing year:President & Director. Mr. H. H. RentonVice President & Director...... ... Mr. G. F. DaviesTreasurer & Director. Mr. F. M. SwanzySecretary & Director.......... ... ...Mr. E. H. WodehouseAuditor & Director. .Mr. H. W. M. Mist

E. H. WODEHOUSE,Secretary, Union Mill Company.

. 8308

general court-marti- al or military, commission. 3. Upon disa-bility established by certificate of a medical officer.

Honorable discharge may be granted :

To accept promotion by commission; upon removal' of residencefrom the 1 erritory or out of the bounds of the command to whichthe man belongs to so great a distance that in the opinion of hiscommanding onicer he can not properly pertorm his military duty ;to a man rendered supernumerary b- - the reduction of the organi-zation of which he is a member, or who is a member of an organi-zation which shall be disbanded.

Honorable discharges, discharges without honor and dishonor-able discharges may be granted in like manner and for the samereasons as are prescribed by the regulations for the Army of theUnited States.

Dishonorable discharges may also be granted :

To a man convicted of a felony in a civil court ; to a man forneglecting or refusing to pay any fine imposed bv anv militarycourt within thirty days after it was imposed."

"Section 150. Oaths. Every person appointed or commis-sioned as an officer or who enlists or re-enli- sts shall sign ' andtake an oath of allegiance to the Territory of Hawaii and theUnited States, such oath to be in such form as may be prescribedby the regulations issued by the commander-in-chie- f. A personmaking a false oath as to any statenient contained in any enlist-Ime- nt

paper or oath shall be guilty of perjury and upon convic-tion Sentenced therefor as provided by law."

"Section 152A. Relief from Civil or Criminal Liability.Members pf the rnilitia ordered into active service of the Territoryby any proper authority shall not be liable, civilly or criminally,for any act or acts done by them in pursuance of duty in suchservice."

"Section 152B. Same. No action or proceeding shall beprosecuted or maintained against a member of a military court orofficer or person acting under its authority or reviewing its pro-ceedings on account of the approval or imposition or collection ofa fine or penalty, or the execution of any writ, warrant, execution,process or mandate of a military court."

"Section 153. Dishonorable Discharge, Effect. Any officer orenlisted man of the militia who shall be dishonorably" dismissedor discharged from the Rational Guard of 'Hawaii, shall therebybe disqualified from holding any office or employment in the ser-vice of the Territory of Hawaii or any city or county thereof,unless pardoned by the governor."

"Section 155. Active Service. Active service is defined to beany duty or service done under or in pursuance of an order of thePresident of the United States, or an order of the Governor ofthe Territory of Hawaii, or an order issued by the War Depart-ment of the United States. Any officer or body of trdops whileon active service for the Territory may be relieved from such dutyzy order of the proper authority."

"Section 156A. Regulations for Unite'd States Army to Apply.Whenever any portion of the militia shall be on active service un-der or pursuant to the order of the governor, or shall be on dutyor ordered to assemble for duty in time of war, insurrection, in-

vasion, public danger, or to aid the civil authorities on account ofany breach of the peaces tumult, riot, resistance to the process ofthis Territory, or imminent danger thereof, or for any ofher cuute,the Articles of War, and Regulations governing the Army ofthe United States, as far as such regulations are consistent with

. this chapter and the regulations issued thereunder, shall be inforce and regarded as a part of this chapter until said forces shallbe duly relieved from such duty. As to offenses committed whensuch Articles of War are so in force, courts-marti- al shall possess,in addition to the jurisdiction and power of sentence and punish-ment herein vested in them, all additional jurisdiction and powerof sentence and punishment exercisable by like courts under such

. articles of war or the regulations or laws governing the UnitedStates Army, or the customs and usages thereof, subject to thelimitations prescribed by Section 174 of this chapter."

"Section 162A. Failure to Return Arms, Etc. , Every memberof the militia who shall wilfully neglect to return to the armoryof the company or place in charge of the commanding officer ofthe company to which he belongs, any arms, uniform or equip-ment or portion thereof isued to him by the Territory or its off-

icers, within six days after, being notified by said commandingofficer to do so, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon convic-tion shall be punished by a fine of not more than fifty dollars orimprisonment not more than thirty days."

"Section 162B. Wearing of Uniform for Private Purposes.Any member of the militia wearing a uniform or any portionthereof issued by the United States or Territory of Hawaii, exceptfor military purposes, without permission being first obtainedfrom an officer authorized to grant such permission by the gover- -nor, is guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall bepunished by a fine of not more than twenty-fiv- e dollars, or im-

prisonment not more than thirty days.""Section 165. Military Courts. The military courts of this

Territory shall be : 1: General courts-marti- al ; 2, Regimental orGarrison courts-marti- al ; 3, The summary court ; 4, Courts of In-

quiry. The constitution' and jurisdiction of courts-martia- l, theform and manner in which the proceedings of military courts shallbe conducted and recorded, and the forms of oaths and affirma-tions taken in the administration of military law by such courts,and thedimits of punishment and the proceedings in revision shallbe governed by the articles of war and the law and procedureof the courts-marti- al of the United States. The jurisdiction ofthe courts and boards established by this chapter shall be pre-

sumed, and the burden of proof shall rest upon any person seek-

ing to oust such courts or boards of jurisdiction in any action orproceeding." '

Section 2. Sections 130, 141, 142, 159 and 166 of the Re-

vised Laws of Hawaii are hereby repealed.Section 3. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.Approved this 26th dav of March, A. D. 1909.

WALTER F. FREAR,Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ACT 46.AN "ACT

Relating to the Militia, Amending Sections 133, 134, 136,

"i37 139140, 144- - i49 i5 53 55 and 165 of the Re-

vised Laws of Hawaii, Adding 'New Sections Thereto tobe Known as Sections 135A, 136A, 13613, 136C, 152A,152B, 156A, 162A and 162B, and Repealing Sections 130,141, 142, 159 and 166.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:Section i. Sections 133, 134, 136, 137, 139, 140, 144, 149,.

150, 153, 155 and 165 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii are herebyamended, and new sections to be known as Sections 135A. 136A,136B, 136C, 152A, 152B, 156A, 162A and 162B of the RevisedLaws of Hawaii, are hereby enacted to read as follows:

"Section 133. Units of Organization. The governor may or-

ganize the militia of the Territory of Hawaii into divisions,brigades, regiments, battalions, squadrons, troops, batteries, com-

panies an3 signal corps in accordance with its strength as author-ized from time to time and in conformity with the organizationwhich is now or may hereafter be prescribed for the Regular andVolunteer Armies of the United States."

"Section 134. Disbanding, Consolidating, Etc. The governormay alter, divide, annex, consolidate, disband or reorganize themilitia and create new organizations whenever, in his judgment,the efficiency of the Territorial forces will be thereby increased,and he may at any time change the organization of regiments,battalions, squadrons, troops, batteries, companies and signalcorps so as to conform to any organization! system of drill, or in-

struction now or hereafter adopted for the Army of the UnitedStates, and for that purpose the number of officers and

officers of any grade in regiments, battalions, squadrons,troops, batteries, companies and signal corps may be increased ordecreased to the extent thereby made necessary."

"Section 135A. The Governor's Instructions. The governor'scommand is exercised through the adjutant general, who ischarged with carrying out the policies of the governor in militaryaffairs. He directly represents the governor and is bound alwaysto act in conformity to the governor's instructions. The adjutantgeneral's acts are the governor's acts, and his directions andorders are the governor's directions and orders."

"Section 136. General Staff Departments. There shall.bethe following general staff departments, which shall consist ofthe officers necessary to perform all of the duties appertainingthereto: Adjutant General's Department, Quartermaster's De-

partment, Inspector General's Department, Judge-Advoca- te Gen-

eral's Department, Subsistence Department, Medical Department,Pay Department, Ordnance Department, Engineer Corps andSignal Corps. One officer may perform the duties of two ormore offices. The adjutant general by virtue of his office shallbe chief of staff."

"Section 136A. The Adjutant General. The adjutant generalshall be in control of the military department of the ' Territory,and subordinate only to the governor in matters pertaining to saiddepartment. He shall perform such duties as arc prescribed bylaw and such other military duties consistent with the regulationsand customs of the United States Army as may be required bythe governor."

"Section 136B. Duties of Adjutant General. The adjutant'general is charged with the duty of supervising all troops of theline, and all departments, arms and branches of the militaryforces. Such supervisory power covers primarily duties pertain-ing to the command, discipline, training and recruitment of themilitia, military operations, distribution of troops, inspections,armament, military education and instruction and kindred matters

. connected with fiscal administration and supply.""Section 136C. Administration. The adjutant general shall

from time to time make and publish such orders and regulations,not inconsistent with law, as in his opinion are necessary to bringthe organization, armament, equipment and discipline of the or-

ganized militia to a state of efficiency as nearly as possible ap-

proaching that of the United States Army. He shall attest allcommissions issued to military officers, and shall cause the mili-

tary law, the general regulations for the militia and the Articlesof War of the United-State- s to be printed, indexed and boundin proper and compact form and distributed to the commissionedofficers. He shall make a biennial report of the operations of hisdepartment and shall give a bond to the Territory in the sum of$2,500.00."

"Section 137. Officers, Election, Appointment, Tenure. Com-

missioned officers must be citizens of the United States and notless than eighteen years of age. Officers may be elected or ap-

pointed upon the order of the governor, and officers may be or-

dered up for examination for promotion. All appointed officers,except those of the Judge-Advoca- te General, Medical and En-

gineer Departments and Chaplains, shall be selected and appointedfrom the commissioned officers of the National Guard. Generalstaff and field officers shall be commissioned for four years, lineofficers not above the rank of captain shall be commissioned forthree years. An order of the governor reappointing an officer,continues the commission of such officer in force for a correspond-ing length of time as the original commission was issued for.The commissions of all officers shall continue in force until theyare regularly relieved from duty, responsibility and accounta--bility in accordance 'with law. When vacancies exist in offices ofcommissioned officers in companies, an election may be held or the

officers of such companies may be ordered up .for competitive examination for promotion as officers. Five daysnotice shall be given of all elections."

"Section 139. Removal and Discharge of Officers. A com-

missioned officer can not be dismissed or discharged from the ser-

vice without his consent, except upon the sentence of a genera!court martial or the findings of a board of inquiry, as prescribedin Section 140 of this chapter."

"Section 140. Examination and Discharge of Officers. Thegovernor may, whenever he may deem that the good of the servicerequires it, order any commissioned officer before a board of ex-

amination, to consist of not less than three nor more thanfive general staff and field officers. Such board shall have thepower of courts of inquiry and courts-martia- l, and shall examineinto the moral character, capacity and general fitness for serviceof such commissioned officer and record and return the testimonytaken and a record of its proceedings. If the findings of suchboard be unfavorable to such officer and be approved by the gov-ernor, he shall be discharged from the service. No officer whosegrade or promotion would in any way be affected by the de-

cision of such board in any case that may come before it shallparticipate in the examination or decision of the board in suchcase. to appear when ordered before a board constitutedunder this section shall be sufficient ground for a finding by suchboard that the officer ordered to appear be discharged, unlesssufficient reason be known to the board to account of such failure."

"Section 144. Resignations. Resignations of officers must bein writing addressed to the adjutant general, and shall state thereasons for such resignation. Resignations shall be transmittedthrough immediate commanding officers, who shall make indorse-ments thereon. Resignations shall take effect when accepted bythe governor and announced in orders."

"Section 149. Discharge of Enlisted Men. An enlisted trwnwill not be discharged before the expiration of his term of serviceexcept: 1. By order of the governor. 2. By sentence of a

Kauai Railway Company.At the annual meeting of the Kauai

Railway Company, held in Honolulu onthe 18th day of March, 1909, the fol-lowing directors were elected to servefor the ensuing year-Mr-

.

F. M. SwanzyMr. H. M. von HoltMr. W. F. DillinghamMr. G. F. Davies

'' Mr. W. A. Kinneyand Mr. H, W. M. Mist was electedAuditor.

At a subsequent meeting of the direc-tors, held on the same day, the fol-lowing were elected officers to servefor the ensuing year:President ......... .Mr. F. M.-- SwanzyVice President . . . .Mr. H. M. von HoltTreasurer . 4 . . . . . . . .Mr. G. F. DaviesSecretary Mr. E. H. Wodehouse

E. H. WODEHOUSE,Secretary, Kauai Railway Co.

' 8308

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

lessons in regard to the proper treat--meat or tne Japanese and Chinese,There is relatively little racial Drei

dice in. the islands, and this is showneieaay in the public schools, which aresplendidly organized and do excellentwtork.. Hence all nationalities are taughttogetfler, without the least racial fria-kio- n

or racial feeling. Ia one of theschools, which has today about 500 stu-dents, there are fifteen different nation-alities represented. Chinese sit next to.Hawaiian and Japanese next to Amer

Humuula Sheep Station Company.At the adjourned annual meeting of

the Humuula Sheep Station Company,held in Honolulu on the 19 rh day ofMareh, 1909, the following officers anddirectors were elected to serve .for theensuing year:President & Director...

. . . . ......... .Mr. S. K. ParkerVice President & Director ...

Mr. G. F. Davies

icans. The teaching force containsaearly every race, including Hawaiian.tJBiirese, Japanese and Portuguese; butsHlof the teaching is d.one in English.Evry effort ia made to take this hu-man raw material and to make it into

ood American citizens. To help infclus- the largest schools has the stu-dents organized into a school eity,where the students themselves electmayor, sheriff and poliee. These childyffidals bring the school culprits be-

fore aehool courts try them, and iffuilty, sentence them for the disobedi- -ne. f rules. The ability oi the Asi-

atie students is shown .by the fact thattihe aigh school is led in scholarship,

2nd Vice President..... . . . 4 . .Mr. Samuel Parker, Sr.Treasurer & Director

." ...Mr. E. II. WodehouseSecretary Mr. W, G. SinglehnrstAuditor . Mr. II. W. M. MistDirector Mr. G. J. WallerDirector Mr. Henry Holmes

W. G. SINGLEHURST,Secretary, Humuula Sheep Station Co.

8308aoc my American ebiklren, who are in

nese.'Hawaii is very prosperous, due to

the large retnrns from the sugar plan- -ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Pearl City rruit Company, Ltd.katioas, which have the greatest yieldser acre, ox any an gar land in the At the annual meeting of the Pearl

City Fruit Company, Limited, held in"world. It is in order to secure theHonolulu on the 17th day of Mareh,1909, the following officers and directorswere elected to serve for the ensuingyear:

seeded cheap labor that so many Chi-nese and Japanese have been broughtinto the islands. Recently there hasIfcea a great development of tae pine-apple industry. This year 9,600,000vans of pineapple were put up in Ha-Vwa-

Some time this may rival thesugar industry, for the Hawaiian va-riety of pineapple is vastly superior totie ordinary kind, and is probably un- -

President & Director. .Mt. G. F. DaviesVice President & Director ......

.Mr. E. W. JordanTreasurer & Director. .Mr. W. H. BairdSecretary & Director

I ..... ... ...jut. n,. ii. vvouenouse'Director ....Mr. H. B. Sinclair

Auditor .. ....Mr. H. W. M. Mist

aarpasaed m the world."- This communication in regard to the

jtecture was received last night:To-- the Editor of The Telegram;

. I am one of 500 who failed to get

ACT 47. '

AN ACTMaking it a 'Misdemeanor to Deposit or Cause to be De-

posited in any Highway in the Territory of Hawaiiany sl'hstance dangerous to traffic, and providing aPenalty Therefor.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hazvaii:

Section i. Whoever negligently or maliciously scatters,throws, drops or deposits, or causes to be scattered, thrown,dropped or deposited, any paper, glass, glass bottle, tin can, nail,tack, wire, stone or other substance dangerous to traffic on anyhighway, street, road, alley or lane in the Territory of Hawaii,shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereofshall be punished by fine not exceeding one hundred dollars.

Section 2. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.Approved this 26th dav of March, A. D. 1909.

WALTER F. FREAR,Governor of the Territorv of Hawaii.

E. H. WODEHOUSE,Secretary, Pearl City Fruit yo., Ltd.

8308

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

into the lecture, tonight, at Clark Col-lege, though I was there at 7:45. Atleast two-thir- of this crowd wereJorty years old, and many were profes-sional men who had made great effort

'" to be present, and in some instancesWaianae Lime Company, Ltd.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Waianae Lime Company,Limited, held in Honolulu on the 17thday of March, 1909, the following off-icers were elected to serve for the en

ladt come several miles. The peopleturned away were an appreciative elass,not there beeanse it was a free lecture"but beeanse they weTe interested in the

w subject, and knowing it would be pre-sented in an able manner. .

. If The Telegram will present the sit- -

mi ion to "the powers that be," I feel

suing year:Mr. E. H. WodehousePresident .....

Viae PresidentTreasurer

... .Mr. J. J. Belser I

.. ..Mr. G. F. DaviesMr. F. L. WinterSecretary

Auditor . , ...Mr. W; G. Singlehurst

an opportunity will soon be given toteeomntodate the "overflow," whichwas larger than the audienee.

To the credit of the crowd who wereturned away, let me add I heard noTOiee of criticism that was unkind, but

CEOTJP. cough has appeared, the attack ean beThe first symptom of this disease is warded off by the prompt use of this

hoarseness. When Chamberlain's Cough remedy. It is a certain cure for croupRemedy is given as soon as the child and has never been known to fail. Forbecomes hoarse, the attack ean always sale by all dealers. Benson, Smithbe averted. Even after the croupy Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

F. L. WINTER,Secretary, Waianae Lime Co., Ltd.

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