100 PAGES TODAY- - SHRINER AND ILLUSTRATED SPECIAL 100 PAGES TODAY

71WENING ULLETFrom San Francisco: '

Anz.in.-i- ',-..- Im nsi".For San Francisco:

i.iirllne ; , F. i.i uaiyFrom Vancouver.

ZenhindTu March 3For Vancouver:

Mumi.i March 1

- ,;!','; !i :mi(JS

" i' V ;', ' :i ; .ill ' i

Recognized medium for extending business invitations2;oO EDITIONESTABLISHED 1882. No.,857. 16 PAGES. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1911. 16 PAGES. PRICE b CtH i

BUS fOstk. imiHM avma .A mm - man i,n M4J

m if m - m im is tw e-- ki j h,b m m 1 i iv - n m ?s m -

am- - nAuuH nMGi --urea , v nuii umh uJKa3U xi n wfotfiiaaijftrii ii qjfp m giKtte mvu&Msm&fM - rwiimiii mi iii iiii -

CARNIVAL SEASON IN FULL WINGsEnter Imperial Potentate Hines !

V4

M 01Cd ft i y a v.a ?s !.' r't ' f- Re

Arrangements Fitfisbeu Sor. Pic-turesqu-Potentate Hines and Big Cara-,va- n

Welcomed FrontWilhelmina

rt.i.l el m l :.l ii i i at ii. ::n this ni.niiinc. a ml In tin- inal a 111 inelOi' ii' Iii.' 'v i!h. lniiiia w a a ua i) iin; heiii I' ".' loll ma- t lie' ell y

Tlie ale !l. I, el,)'! H .1 ,1, lilies Jlr-- i

alio!' .eli lilale .il Alulsi 'r'llllc;'i ' ' :.. W i. nr., ii..' nt. lie el Aloha

'I eeiple alai I i ni' iTlC ee(liyee milii : i 'li.iili ,Mnrr;i, reeinsle' h.lia "i'.s.n,ir,; .loiiii iel .indless,'lis ii sua ii e!' Iiii lii'iee and hotel coinllallei I 'hales Aloha. Templeami In. ( '. A.. loilnii.s, liiel ralihali.

Mi .Marshall of the i. 1:1 iinaranline .service had nol no lied Hie ileeUsof (ill- iihellllina tlttl.-e- niilmles

wold Uiis si Hi lielow lo tile lallliclii.rlv lo com' ai.oar.l. The i.artv.'ln

TOOAY.

ftlfoniia ree, j. !in a' W ha! f

Visil ill.t; Shriis'i tale n In' huti-l- A( ' t!n n i.

. tl f .!!) l'i'i'ir ;. II uMl II

IM- -I f..r siJI !...) ;iimiMl IIIK Ull ill.-l-- ;t lui l;l iii '!'i

MfKllI I !' Shi IHIT V . II":Klks' ( 'iiriii ii iii :i l nh

' TOMOKKOW.

SIll ilM I'M Will :r I'liil'.llr.'idc ;il 1( i.'. 1'i'K li.iy .'nlill lulls. VU lliiillii:.:,lll ':ii'-i:i- l

fxclll inn li.iv.'S l'i'- Milii :itnti lie nli ll im. I'll im ifil V ililt i

intllll.

, l INI: Or MAKCH

I is ii ( 'a pi "I i' on ii.I 'II Kan; ' ire. lo ' ni. snil N a im lei In '.. i c, :,

('ill lenla nil d Th. .ma .

l ie I Seel ion ( is.ei Ml')' ,' ,

H 111 fall out al I, "laa :.,., s ,

' Set l, ,. ,S. e loll III a '

imaiiil . d i ire iiii'ali'iis eoi ...

ill a IVil eli ii h '.. , i,

mil Her. I.i ma I.. uualasi sir'slull (il I'lllia hoii .'! i I a nd i' ,1

for aoloni. ihlh s (Tldi.l S'e

'I'h inl Section il. ha .1. sin..alohihs , 'anlomoeji f '

iled II Kniiliil.ini nil eel f,t 'I'i.sa '

Siilat(lo Kilo;, oat Kiuii- (, i'l' iinhou, ' up to lis- en

'ti'.'iiifc of Alexander I'iei.l al ,,

ililcr. J'Secolid Section w ill lollow tlie

Third Seclion over s.nff,, roai,lip 'iinalimi i reel a ''I '' '1! s dS- - I i"ii iia s ..!

0 f (.-eliidier lo. ai lien i,in'i' men, were sooiiill lis; midst of the Iii ele. erow.l olpedlde thai, it lias lieetl the pleasure ofthe local eoniini'l'-- to ue el, in lo.nt.v nnle,rtaiase.

Weloonie to Our City.leolln-- ill lose tlpotl till' ileets of I lie

Watei H itch came Ihc nsoliiic cruiserlaunch K ills ma cu II This craft carri. ,1 II, e Ill'SlliiVl',-- . .: Aloiia Tl Ijiplc i.eeilioii conntnilie. he.ea'd l' iTwirma II I loeklis. 'I he cola mill Ii hore; ( irl'f. a r M i'a o; is '!' in ' ii in

(Con till ued on I we I.)

ll the ollleial. ol I'S iai V

,il' ( ol'l, ii' " i i.sl l a

ho I I nelil. lelil ' ..ni ,: ,., t,.la i a i ti ' i i e . ol'i i i in.,

e el tl'tln,' ' me,, is I, t.

Cars. I, ,' Ill "I .i..e ins.' ,11 ,,'T : ,,..!' '

Tl adl.le.o, lied tS.,t .':, ,.;., SS.,111.1 i - ',,.. ,

osl .a ..'..,

.Cel",,,.... a

Tt'c Slniiii'i's nvr hen'.Tlicy ('Illicit !H'if. iil!;i'iili:u;' ucrniis

Hip kchm S o'clmli liiis moriiiim,wlK'ti tli; Hli.'aiii: !ili Willictuiin:i,

lniit'riiil l'(ili'lil:il" l''rsl A

MincM mill llin (..K ill i'.ii;nai) til' .tlmill lailii'K tlim ;i"si!iiiii;iii'il hi ,i irHk! cohmI, muvi'il hIum ly inin M Ikii

mul ir'sti'd ilnii.idr Hi" M.ii onduck. Ami liny wen- i li'nn.isi toI In waii iff only Jlawiiii iiii nh- w.-l-

('(IIIIC.

Tim liliK! (if h()iir;il Ihctirlnlit. Kiiusliiii" hi' ii I'lui inns inn'ii-ji-

niniliillK, Ihc K recti ut v;i,in: ii;ilm.i(HI the ulic limiii; uti tin; iillici, theK(ii'('(iiirt 'fed, yilluw mul r.rccii niIhoHHnnds of Shriller !!;m ; :ni(l vnl,.of Shriller hiiiititiuf, tlie i;iini of v. iii.'.ntiiforniM, the lilne of eriiiii.oii i'e.cs,toefher iniiili! u scene ol miv ;nnl1'ioloilM eolor us the lii enniViinreneheil Ihiwuii. II mis ipicnilidtmil'llillK mid mi insniiinv cm m. ;mifor j lift n rt.'si in 'ii c-.- Tlie eiiiii:i; n!the ehisii of iiKinv color:, vis rcuchi--tit the wharf, Micro (lie .onles imntlici' indies "Cvs im ,y i!ic n a:Shrinefs unit esenii.il npts.-c- ii ioliotclK. 1

Local Shrinors Spy Out tlm C.iimv.-io-.

It was it Mini II fun in.- mi .ui )!; t,,n.of Slirlncr.s I lull hiMiil.i! ,.. .iiiii,llrollicrs' ii U.'ilcrttHi ll fr tec

sitlmam. h;!H ,ii

:

FILIPINO mush: -

FHEU A. HINtS.

,.,V. So I" r.ieil ' V olS'

r I," v l,,i'es.dTl'i !',,!, !,!, l'.:,l A

Use s j.' I." Ai.m I'. 'ui' hi r en j, a en aI! ;(, '! t.s i 111, ha 1" ill Me,v

!:iii Ilea' 1111' til'l' e -

l'1-- Is .' tlel.el.l i'S i "Itnlik I"II 'sled II lain.',i,, I'.', ei,i,' 11'', vim'. SI" ,'e; a

' a M Si S ,.:'! s. inmiIs' it,1' is A i i,, lias, l his a;' '1 is !'o salt' er S heal'.-.si-- i ;,."i,.,; !oi'v,.n,i i..

Si. ,;: raa s " .... ,1 ; a hieh il"--

i.S'i e e Ian- V hel, J nnf' es S. v 1... .,.,. tl,a.) real

f !

alma.',

I In , i in-- ' e. . M r

Sihi't i.i mid i Hi Ida ii he ,aitiI 'ale Mils i i cn in.. Imiii , am H 'i,ilsi I cli'Jil

WHA 1 TO EATJAMES'S. McCANDLESS

HIir.SilKINiH .1!!!'LOG OF THE GOOD SHIP WILHELMINA.1

W S Hiow'n l. Man irliii- linn i

1,

. ' v-- $ - .:

II Tr Killliel Ii Imp' lal Kcple en land", lea, hi1,'llllc .1 tt' III HI ... "Ill lo lll'ieial ''' lie e l,lrolcnlalc Hiin ... we,,.! t ho I nioii i.'d:ciaia lull- M('l(ii"wlcdu( d 'I he liMirsj l'"i':-- t t"h.l. ..

Here sni.'l nieriiMii llif.s wlih! '''.iiid I'l-a- l

slremneis iinlileil "To Mm lmpeii.il ''landI'lilciiiati. K lliii,.,. ' i Th'rd 1'iinv j

Ill1,1.1.

What Happened On Shrincr Excursion, as Told By MemberVoyage From San Francisco One Round of Pleasure-No- bles

and Ladies Spend Pleasant Days On Board Ship.Sports Beguile Hours On Deck

Then smied fnini the ;,mii ,,( , ,, ,,,,1,1 lofins li"in he.I' riini Cnl im Ihc i'oo, i,i Wi' ii,r iiie.,,, , it iicl'ind. i!,.iii!:iiiiils hadheini'lia '.iil I'cici .,iii ,..i cum 't'.i'i''"'! en li Hi dsci.., t, v ish lioniii'iii'lini- - on Hi, lifieemh d.n nt'.l'il, vovacc i.. il. n it. inc. ,' ',, lined the

"Ml,4

d. ,t ..Icov!I hc I.i ill ;,.. ., amiIII Mil"! i "I dci Ihe donilii'ic ana

, 'he I.i wmni'i mi 'ivlim find hrldua ICm c'dl's ifd m,,, , fli iii.ol,. ,, II, IO(Ilill'l b'.il tint

'lie f.iiK'H 1115 I'doin. .''ml Itn "!im; ii

folli., dmn-ci- l in Ihe ".ocnil hall li"iifall ol main iiroiiicii ,.e ;iih l,rl,i;ehel ween lismhci s thev ' lllei

SUGARInllled In the ,l ofeS'-iona- l iiiile ,,ltetro ;t . '1 in,. Civ Hllieel en

dccl,s, add " lit v. hi' ll ai scrpciii IocsId llieil tllend' lie'ow (ilsd I'lolim;vico),t,., d, l;l,e eol'I'cd llol'IC, H

ilcaletiinj' fai'SA' I'as ip mil'hl'oll'll Ihe ( , . . . I, ale ,.( W'l'l'l Hll

Idled t ' old 'he rid1' 1' " vet ,iin,'ii.Ii, i.o(,.s ni Isl im I'l'iin a' Ii" hml

imi: y, Hi . Iniiei :ai I'nlonia'i Vre,A liines, mul the follow-in-- ' lie nioei .

of Ihc Imperial liv:in, A A n VM. of N. A HI h iclilal Ciiido, Win S Iliim. n Treiisnrei i l,oii II insoi 'a i nn i.,iI 'oloiitale, I it ( II ( H i eii, ' i ,i mperiiil I'oieiitiHi find John ii..mKtneril Im iMi'lnliei. itecmuiiaioe,! h(sixjy'-on- e .Nohh's wild (Imii itlie,,children, ni.siers ronl lite minis isI lie It ll n In r of - soul, a slclisl

jimJ.."l",- hole fo a ,.,' idspe("l

(jtmeil ;in. einried loi the piirpussWeather Calm

Tlie wr.ulioi was ( aim imd Ihe ,",iplacid mid no nial de nni inevideiKe id ifiiriiiK lime I l'i 1. (,i

l'".'irh iiioiii found some aula d rioicpilgrims ti." 'ii omanizini; nnle,,i'ei'"'ls and noil uellcf, .,n n,,. slup

inn No. I ;' mid .'I $ldii pool.- - wi'ie'won liy N"lil('s I'redl. K Smith, (1 '

l Mellonahl mid I A Sorctiscn and:Ihe ladle :.'ii jmol wsif won li MiS ll M i. s. - loi "Hi Sinilli

mul diniiiii inn (nor., ii, Inn! Al

1' 'n s,; ale. ed 'h' I " lilolio' t nll'ltile af'ellli'OII '.l';. e it !, ' III U,Ol II l' lie ntt'r iVHEN IM ! Till!liiej 'llimiilcd eiie'i will. III" olle i rcisdvunder Ihc Kindmice mid dii',-e-

I'asl I'olenl all mid liin.i i.i,,(,, I fl in,mi' ,'i 'i' s'i aids of which nam eanical J ' iii n w ild hi "mil. c lelit (I a

lion a.i h i .,- :a t osdii's amine'i Mticf-ii- Hi dinner nine eid ELKS' CARNIVAL?s f4.C,', - Vi -- ' ' '

he in nt tin lew, I'm didlm.i'l " III nil. (He l;, n h.l-l- pel led W lllllll

lesctllailve f'l nciil :'c i'i'liK'' "' 1

Ian, TeinpleShip Dressed Out

Tlie S, S. A'i Ii ( ii .vis in 'ii"'ii ( sm v i Ii ille Shrine i n icn 'I' m .'.

mil lie im mast w ii i, im el. ,. , nii: n of Ihc wo; "Sin ill' '" ill

i inches liii-'- .sitspcpiicil :i tn i, .Ii i

nem h ihc ivirol'-s.-- : lnoe, lliweiill f'.'dil'oi m.'i aliiiiiiianee were j u,,in (lie siicinl liiill, mid eveiv Mali

.1

i,T. miles ,i., Ih, sliip's inn l"t Im

pi eeeilinn 21 hours.The K S. Sihcilit whs picked it,

I'lein. mid the S, S. .Miinehiiri.'i v:e

I'd "' il W a - .1 " ':l CellC in 0d'llilil'. hall Iii n it'll ' he (.'.on

ilcimn nil in di nai- and tinl.'dlic" in 'heii d'essc-

...W.-- .t.fc,.l..'tSWll riJ.'.'l..'':!MTHE TIME7.00 o'clock 'tomcflil.THE PLACE Ala-c- a Wharf.THE OCCASION Elks' Carnival.

i.ia-i- '"ie piiijii.'c,! In linpei id pimted e,i8! ndiiiiil nut inc km; sinI'd'elOaie lief 1,,' Cl,l I'CICI l llll

'K Ml' III liall'AM'd i()tt' 111,' Ol'il'll

son h Iniperhil 'I'l' nsiirci I

(Continued OH PaR 2)Illustrious Potentate Aloha Temple

i - i

EVENING" BULLETIN,5 HONOLULU, T. H TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1911.

GEORGE H. GREEN. .LOG OF THE

WILHELMINA

Masonic Temple

AWeeKIy Calendar JAS. H. LOVECITY TRANSFER CO.

Shipping !

!

LEAPED FROM SIBERIA DECKS

TO FIND A WATERY GRAVE

Japanese Stowaways Would Take French Leave One Re-

covered Near Diamond Head This Morning Wilhelmina

Brought Much Structural Steel Inter-Islan- d SteamersSail for the Big Island Harbor Gay In Holiday Attire.

(? "The only disagreeable feature vof this trip will be when the v

; time comes for us to tear our- - ?'

v selves away from Honolulu."$ predicted Past Imperlnl Potin- - 8

vj tate (ieorge II. Green, who jour- - s

! neyed a'l the way from Dallas, !Tex., lo join the Sbriner host at 3San Francisco. "I have been v

j gotng some, and will have overfive thousand miles to my credit ?

& when w.i eoi;io alont'dde of thatwharf. This is my first trip

S down to tho Ism mis'. Oh. ye. t': now know what I have been

missing. It will not occuragain, I can assure you. We

$ could not have bad finer weath- - V

- er 011 the voyage had there been '

j a special dispensation. It has ii been a jolly party that I have 3

been mixed up with on tills pil- -

i griinage. If there Is such a 4thing a pushing hack the hands .

moved by old Father Time. I amV just the man to give a substan- - i

tial boost. Yes, Texas is all? right, but let's forget it for the 3

present."iJ 3 $ 3 S ? $

all Shrinera k'iw our beloved ruler,is anything but an arrogant, despot,not in the least given to show oraggrandisement, it was readily seenthat Kriss had slipped a cog somewhere. But tho fit ing, thinly, appro-priate gift was that of a Lincoln pen-

ny to Imperial Treasurer William S.Brown, who, having loht tin treasmyfunds in the shift game, had urgent,need of sumo loose change.

Skipper Peter in that hehas become quite chesty of his splen-did ship Wilhelmina, and has beg 11

to lake 611 airs and plume himself y.

was presented with a small Inr';-pntin- e

windjammer, so that he mightmeditate upon the ulterness of vain-glory and ever remember the g "Ml nlsugar-day- s of yore. Dr. Fredk. R.Sinilh, having only nice little diugu-tcr's- ,

was presented with a little Shri-ller hoy. so that ho might have a so.i,on tliis trip anyway.

The honorablo emeritus member,John W. Boyle, traction magnate ofTRied, was given a toy electric! car, sothat be could have his trouble? withhim always.

At last, after much anxiety on thopart of the recipient. Past ImperialPotentate Lou B. Winsor received acopy of "Piirdon's Digest" 011 how tomanage a pustufHce. in that he mightbrush up a bit on the art of distribut-ing Christinas mail before the 4th 0July.

Thrn the Bi liken was seen to takeon signs of lil'e and after being perch-ed upon a sofa, he gave to each ladypresent, 11s she passed by him, asmall vanity mirror of tasteful design,and a new name or appellation, typi-cal, applicable, or appropriate, (low-cr-

actual or suggesiive.After the ladies came the Nobility,

who were clubbed according to theirbent. Fhst camo W. S. Brown, betterknown as Uncle Bill; George Filnier,as Oily George; G. II. Green, an ThoConstable; John W. Boyle, as. PrinceCupid; Fred A. Ilines, as King Solo-mon and many others.

When the Billikin had subsided an!become passive again Kriss and his co-

horts quietly slipped over Ihe side andwere seen no more, but the fun andgayety ran 011 until tho serpentinesand confetti were cleared away, whendancing was Ihe order, and lasted un-

til hc midnight hour.Tho Sabhalh morning came with

peace and calm and the caravan rest-ed and refreshed itself until at 11o'clock church call 8'iuhded, an 1 every-body who could get entrance alien ledreligious services, conducted by Impe-rial Potentate Fred. A. Hinps. who dis-coursed on the uplifting civilizing, an-nealing tendencies of higher Masoivy,and read the 120lh Psalm. The an-them. Holy City, was sung bv Mn,Wankowski and a(choir led by Wm. S.Brown and composed of Mrs. H. M,Johnson, Mrs. Wankowski an I GeorgoE. Bennett, accompanied by Mm. 3.it. Suskind, renderel several sacredselections.

After tiirin (lie caravan climbed t.- -

the hurricane deck, where a pl'itfnrnibad been construe ed and tho Shriii jensign hoisted In the hacligr jiiui,

Continued on Pace 3)

r S J 3'

FREDERICK R. SMITH.

"Never in the history of theShrine bus .there been aii;CVentthat can approach, this one Insignificance."- - Such was a re- -mark dropped thin morning byFre derick It. Smith, .: OrientalGuide, of Rochester, N.i-Y- "Icome from a city where, will bebold the rtext session of the Ini- -perial Council, Sny, there aresome people who will tell youthat uol od.V! loves a fat man.Don't you bolleve u word of it,Just Uok ut nie.. They wouldn't "

leave mo alone for n minute hcoming down here, and now Iam told that my troubles arebut commencing to show up. I ?

have had the tbnc of my life s

with this bunch. Seasick! Who(aid anything about It? TheMatson people certainly did notmake anything out of ine on this ?

trip. When I see the faces of' the members of this committee S

I feel like I was getting back to vi KochustuE.iUSuiii.".,

fc v '! 4 $,4 J b ' 4

J i.i: 4 U' i ; e

by dancing the carpet htvlng i

removed, but. the toil nf the ;h p veryconsiderably hindered. At ?:;V theKeno game was opened ami attendedby some 75 pilgrims who played un-

til lunch time. There were som w hodanced the evening through, jot hers at.

the bridge and whist games, but n ituntil midnight did the meeting of theJesters take place in the smoker,which lasted tin il 3 a. m., Noble Pe-

ter Johnson, skipper, beoig proclaim-ed Jester in Chief, toyej with Dr.Fred Smith D. E. Perkins. J. B.

Win. M. Beamish, Engine Kornand A. M. Allison, at the close of themeeting Chief Jester Johnson do tatedthe fees received to the games c e.

t

During this evening there, had beenexchanged aerogiams between Paten-tal- e

J. S. McCandtesa, and ManagingDirector George Filnier, atl curyinggood cheer and making Shrine ar-

rangements, also between C ipt. John-son and Capt. Boeder of the S. S. Si-

beria, in the neighborhood, viz.:"Capt. Zeeclor, Siberia: Kn Aving

that you can pass us at any time youwish, would like for the benefit ofyour and our passengers, to have youpass us by daylight. Aloha fromSliilners and crew. Come as close a?you can. Signed, Johnson, master."

To which n reply came at once,viz.:

"Capt.. Johnson, S. S.. W'ilhclmliu:Delighted to have honor of such goodcompany, shall probtbly pas-- in aft-

ernoon, kindly reciprocite with ourAlohas. Zccder, master."

Then it was (Uncovered that ourskipper, Johnson, had been ta king toHonolulu on his own hook as fal-

lows:"MeCandless, Honolulu: Tho besl

bunch that ever crossed the Pacificarc aboard Wilhelmina. All well anhaipy, line weather, complete suc-cess. Aloha from all, Johnson, mas-ter."

This evening an iierogr,:m camo infor Dr. Frcdk. R. Smith from I'rienlsin his home town, Rochester, N. Y.

viz.:"Dr. F. R. Smith. S. S. Wilheliiiina.

Pacific Ocean: Sorry your dry.Think ybit lie. Giad everybody wall.Greetings, The Bunch."Some Pilgrims Suffer.

The third morning- out was brightand waini, but Ihe sea was ivugh amisome pilgrims had a re' urn of themal de Iner, The decks golf game hadtho place of choice until the p ol

hour came aroitail. There were three$10 terminal pools, won by G. P. ,

E. A. Fletcher and G. K. Mc-

Donald, on the numbJr "8." G. A.

Mcmleil won the $5. 00 pool. For theauction pool a total of $110, was bid.J. Benton I.egg it win 011 "358 ' a netamount of $70.15. ' Tho field ran from355 to 375 miles. Mr. I eggal. did thehonors. In an actual rniituolle pooloig:inized by rome members of (heimperial Divan i' was discovered thatthey had sold a high and low Held totwo worthies, and aa their number'sran from 1 to 0, it has not yet beendiscovered just when lliesc high andlow field bets would get action.

The S. S. Sibaria, on Saturday a. in.about 10 miles as'crii kepi drawingcloser and closer until at. 3:30, ailour Nobles and their ladies, being ondeck, she, passed us by not over 200yards off our port side, both shipsdipping their colors, sa utiiig and con-versing through the megaphones, fire-aim- s

were discharged, horns blown,and a general new year's night cele-hratio-

cnac ed. As there were soma15 or 111 Nobles unable to go'; accom-modations (11 our good ship they lodpassage 011 too Siberia, and werj inevidence at her rails with fez anflags. Seldom has there been suchan incident on the waters of any se.i.as this was a social visit in 'mid-- 1

ocean, with ro much good fel'ovvshlpslvown and such utter lack of rivalrjand banter. The Siberia draw awayin the lead after an hour, an 1 main-tained her 10 miles ahead during thenight. At dinner the following aero-gram was sent off:

"Fell. IN. Hill, Capt. coder. S. ,S.Siberia: While assembled at il'miertonight all the Shrinore and their la-

dles expressed tho desire to conveyto yon their sincere thanks for (heunusual spectacle of two ocean steam-ers passing within speaking dist niceIn ruid-o- c 'an. We all drank youheahh, hoping to meet you personallyIn Honolulu. Aloha. Filnier-Joh- n

scm."Messages Received.

Shortly thereafter thcro c lineaboard this answer:

"Kilmer-Johnso- n, S. S. Wilhelmina:Will you please extend to you:

Shiincrs and their ladies my kin lestacknowledgment, of their aerogramand hope that tho incident of todaywill be but one of many very inter-esting events during their outing.Zeeder, master."

Immediately af'cr the passing ofour sister voyager, our whole caravanbetook themselves lo (he main deckwhere a series of ficii gmies woreinaiigoiatcd, which from the charac-ter, dignity, and avoirdupois of thecontestants was unique, comical amiunpaialieled in marine shriniidoaiThere were r;lx events, a'l fought on'to a decisive linlih, and the. vim outenergy displayad by the Nob'e:;

gave than rank as trua-blu- e

sportsmen.Event No. I : Clg:trctte-lighfln- ?

contest:.1. B. Leggat and Mrs. W. C. Mc-

carty; Geo. II. Green and Mrs. K. VV.

Higgle; H. S. Patterson and Mrs. Pat-terson; Dr. Carl Kurtz and Miss Au-gusta Poeliler; Nelson Lewis andMir. H. M. Johnson; W. K. Hush andMrs. F. A. ilines; Fred A. Ilines andMis. liobt. Minkowski; E. A. Fletch-er and Mrs. D. K. Perkins. Won byMr. and Mrs. II. S. Patterson.

Kvcnt. No. 2: Obstacle race, formembers of S. S. Wilhelmina crow:

Is' heat. J. Maher; 2nd heat, 0.Waiters; 3rd heat. O. Mlchaelam.Fllmcr Goes Seme.

Event No. 3: Cocking main:Fighters George Filnier be led

Herman McKeen; C. W. Purrlngtondefeated by A. C. Bro.le; A. M. Allis-on won f iom J, A. Sorensen; Dr. IT.

W. Dewey heal S. II. Sitfklnd andGeorge A. Arnold won from GeorgeP. Akerly. In the finals, Georg ; Fil-

nier bested A'. C. Brode, and wau de- -

A mostcomfortableand stylish

h ArrowCOLLAR15c. 2 for 25c.

Cluett, Pcabody & Co., Makes

ARROW CUFFS, c a Pair

clared the champion bird. This con-

test brought, out tho rivalry of sec-

tions, temples, cities and UnitedStates vs. Canada, they were keenlywaged contests, exciting, intense in-

terest, and kept the caravan on itsfeet shouting, during their continu-ance.

Event No. 4: Jousting with pillowson a suspended spar:

Knights George L. Wells unhorsedby W. 12. Bush, K. A. Fletcher un-

horsed by Dr. Fredk. R. Smith. AdolfAleyer unhorsed by William Crocker,D. E. Perkins unhorsed by August F.Schleicher, Eugene Korn unhorsed byGeorge P. Akerly, Waller G. McCaviyunhorsed by George E. Bennett, an 1

C. P. I Johnson unhorsed by A. M.

Allison. Herein was again ina'chedthe prowess and dexterity of the Hoo-ver of different temples, cities, stilesand sections.

Event No. 5: Cracker-eatin- g eon-te- st

for ladies:Par'ii apaiils: Mrs. H. S. Patterson,

Mrs. IL Johnson, Mrs. C. Piirringl"nMrs. W. 10. Hush Miss E. Korbel an!Miss V. Smith. Mrs. W. 15. Bush kuceeded in devouring her cracker an!whistling three fines very faln'ly,thereby winning first honors

lIC vent No. il: Three-legge- d race:'Entrants: Georgo E. Bennett anl

W. G. McCarty, D. E. Perkins andH. S. Patterson, Capt. Peter Johnsonand A. M. Allison, it was a hundredyard go around obstacles, anl waswon by the latter team in record 111

time.When tho contests were ever, mine

of the more venturesome spirits hiedthemselves away to tho swimmingtank and disported for an hour to thoamusement of the crowde decksaboe, while others at ones lent ahand to the rigging and decoratingof the Christmas tree which was seup in the lover of the Social. Ifa'l,and strung with electric lights beingquite loaded down with festoons, anknick-knack- and generously sprin-kled, with snow and this in 25 deg.N. Lat.Bear Flans Given.

When the caravan assembled fori's Christmas dinner, it found the f .'I-vors to be little silken bear Hags theSlate Hag of California with the

"San Francisco by Ihe (VdGale P. P. I. E. 1HI5." It then

became known by a well-word- tri-bu- lc

from Managing Director GeorgeFilnier that these beautiful dinnerfavors have been coming from NobisEdward V. Pnsqualo. of lsl 1111 Tem-ple, who had anticipated the id'.u.ith nand provided a g 'iieroiu supply. Agracious response came from the cr-ava- n

and Master Peter John on wisso touched that he presented Nob'ePasnuale with a haniboi fey, signify-ing Aloha. The caravan wisshortly afterward by 1he announce-ment that Kris Kringlo had Just comein on u Matson dirigible, accompaniedby some well known characters milwas l imit lo hold a levee in the SaPerb Fetes, which 'tistinlly altrac'cdthe caravan's attention and prosenco.The Jovial Kris Kringle was found tobe none o'her thru. our fine sportingman Khedive Korn, who h id evidentlv from liis costume come direct fromthe Oberaninieigau festival beingdistinctly of the South German type.His courier was the faniout Ig"aciI'adeiewski, but in reality easily idou-tifie- d

as our own August Schleicher,the imprcss irio c f Islam Temple, theyhad journeyed by the warmand had picked tin that historic wenchTop'-y- . who for a long time defiedidentifier.; ion. buf eveuluMly ws

to be our own Dick Bromonthe Beau Brirr.mel of the .lonathmClub, Los Angeles.

Owinir to an accident t ills dirigi-ble in mid-ocea- n, Kriss ha 1 alighted 011

tho waves for an Instun, and hudbeen boarded by th tt antidihivean"McGinty'r .whom he was compelled tobrii-j- along f'u the .festivities, aboiirlthe Shrinersblp WMIm lmin'i. nia-- h tothe riis 'omlitiire of Kiiss own Billikenwhom ho curies now as a good rnien;Mc'.!inty- believing ,.t to be tho 17thof March, imbibed too freely of theShi iners Zenia tie and openly boastedthat be wan the npm who put the paltin the ocean ami then the ctravan knewthat he wa: "glirimp". Bennett, foithey had heard that remark before.Kris and bis eiit-.a- nge ha I many andludicrous gif's and remembrances foreach and a 1 Past Imperial Potent'iloGeorge II. Green,, received a liltljlvowii jug of tarantula juico as NobleGreen neve:r droiks anything strong-er than Mo Grande water, tha pointwas ,ut ''tice seen; . , .

Imperial Potentate Fred A.being, the commandant politico of allShriller whs presented with o lit'logilt sword, and accoutrements, atj em-

blems of his high offtVf) and rank, us

Coney;

Garage

(Continued from Page 1.)and all the pilgrims were drive:i indoors. The smoking and sordal hallsat once became the centc's of Jul T--

for the card an 1 d mi noo hugs,a n I the loungers and sleeuers. Thisafternoon there foregathered in th'?Captain's ollice seme choice soils whorendered miserable, and miitila'cl theperrons, by an application of Aaron'srod, of Nobles .1. lientoa I. egg it, V.10. Hush, S. II. Smkinl, Win. M.lieamifch Dr. Frodlt. K. Smith and C.C. Fletc her.

At c vest i me every scat was occu-pied at dinner the gc!itleine:i in tuvc-do- s

and the ladies in their pret ygowns, during Hie 12 courses, in'rlhand revelry ran riot everywhere, onlysubsiding when Imperial PotentateFred A. Mines clapped for order andproposed a toast to Mrs. Ruth F. Leg-ga- t,

estimable mother of ,1. Hcn'onon this her 7(Hh natal day,

which she acknowledge by. her pret-tiest courtesies, and her son by we'lchosen words of gratitude and love,ft was touching, beau'iful and wallcarried off."To Sunny Jim."

Tho favors this dinner time weresmall Shrine ensigns, marked "ToSunny Jim," meaning to IllustriousPotentate James S. McCaullcoS, ofAloha Temple, soon ti In our hostto whom this aerogram was at oncelet loose: "To Suniiv Jim Honolulu.Fine weather, alb well. Imperial lc

and pilgrims read Alolri.Filnier Jidiuron.

Aerogiams this day an I distanc(100 miles lrotii S. F.) cost J3.0f) por10 words. Arc n ling t i the xicialhall the Nellies settled the mootelciuestion of tuxedos in tho ailitn'iiiveby iiuijority voto. The caravan mem-bers 'being' all prp.-e- went' into asocial convention with Geo. Filnierpresiding. Mrs. liobt. Warikowskisang the "Howl of Roses" KathleenMauvourtiecn, and tho Posiry. ac-companied 'by Mrs. S. II. SitslrnlMrs. F. W. Rigg'e, recite! "I!," ofwhich there is a lovable specimen onthe ship, sun and heir of Mr. arid .Mrs.Geo. 10. Peniielt, Al.ibott by ikhiio, fol-lowing with "I Ain't Go:n' Cry No'More," bo'h of which were cheering-l- y

applau (ed. Mr. K. A. Fletcherpleased with a German version ctBarbaric Fritthic; Mr. Gctirge 10. Peh-ne- tt

gave a delightful nioiiolegua andMiss Dorothy Smith a piano solo.Then about S:S) Khedive Korn riggedbis Keno Konlraplien in the dininghall and Invited ti!l the pilgrims topresent their sheke s an! woe God-dess of Chance at To a card, a full100 persons took a llycr, with quick-cn- e!

heail-beat- a and keen eyes. Thystakes were winner tale all and fic-

kle fort unr: ilisp nled her vagaries, asis her wont; Mr. S, M. Forter, win-ning Keno twice Mrs. R'ibt. Wankow-sli- i

twice, and Mrs. C. C. Smith twice,Mrs. F. W. Bilger. Mr. P. D. Gordonanil Mrs. C. I. Thompson winningonce each Mr. Foster generoiiily don-ated his slakes to Ihe cause of cliar-il- y.

At 10:;!0 a cold lunch was fur-nished by the stewards' department tothe entire caravan, 'afterwards therewas the usual dancing party in thesocial hall, and the card games inthe smoker, tho roof of which had 1

he removed at times for the conve-nience of particularly sincere ant am-bitious players. When dawn cameclear and bright our rival travelingcompanion the S. S. Siberia wai dis-cerned to have gained on us consid-erably, from 33 miles the noon In-fo- re

to less than 20 miles off our star-board rpiartcr aft and when our Jackllinno caught an aerial for Uncdo BillWoods from his friend and fellow-townsni-

C. J. Young aboirrl the Si-

beria, asking him for a Pittsburg uto-Ki-

our pride an! arrogance wa3 tak-en aback.Fun Aboard Ship.

Some half dozen strangers nppeir-e- d

amongst us, and upon tuqirryfound that they had masterel theirpredilections and decided not to dieuntU after the cercmml il hc s'iii,anyway, so we wolcinied thirn, amiimmediately introduced our pinkblue and white mileage pools, andMiss Jean Brown won a $10 stakeMr. S, II. Suskind a Jin oae G. P.Ackerly, $5.00. G. K. McDonald $5.and .the niutuelles were won by Mrs.A. J. Zobel and Mrs. Ij. A. Fletcher.Khedivd Korn just fov diversion thentdarfel a regular auction pod 21members from alio to 3X0, netted$1 H.iiO,. paid dividends of 4T., re-

turned to winner Walter O. McCnrty$S!I.1G on Hill miles, tiuclluiicd by Mid-get P.rodo, lOugeue K0111 cashier and10. V. Pnsqualo writer. F. A.Hi'it-- i number lirought H10 lowestprice, 00c and by Garaeher Soren-se- n

the; highest, $11.25. Khedive KornRumbled In Hie low field ' for $13.00anil A. M. Allison took the high onenl $15.00. Keen blrtdln? mar'ted thesale throughout, and winner McCnt.ydid the honors. Just befora tiffinGrand Secretary John W. BoyleGrand Rajah George H. Green,

tho certificates of membsr-Hbl- p

In Bounding Billow I.odgo, Sousof Aaron, which had been neatly en-grossed aboard our good ship. Aftertiffin, the canvas swimming tank wasswung over the forward hatches, butowing to the thermometer registering1R deg. Fahr. no pilgrim felt the

of complete Immersion, pre-ferring to wult until we slip downover 30 deg.

At dinner, Imperial PotenPito V. A.Ilines announced' the occasion of the62nd birthday of Past ImperHl Po-tentate George If. Green, and in awell chosen Kpeech presented himwith a Past I mperial Potent ale'sjewel, which was responded to tn gn:idstyle. The favors this evening read"All Is happy in Hawaii." In the so-cial hall the PvetilYig's entertainmentconsisted of a solo by Mrs. 'Wankow-ck- l,

"Carisamrinde," mid a recitationby Mrs. R'ggles entitled the "Orig-inal Bear Story," which was followed

MONDAY:Lf.iM Cliitplrr o.

TUESDAY:

WEDNESDAY:

THURSDAY:

FRIDAY:Hanailan - Second Degree.

SATURDAY:

All visiting members of ttuOrder are cordially Invited toitnd meetings of local lodge

Meet on the2nd and 4thMondays ofeach monthSt Tf P Hall!

' 7:30 P. M.

UARINE ENGINEERS'

ciatiom cor-iiall- y

mvitel

BARM0NY LODGE. No. 3. 1. 0. 0. F.

Meet every Monday eveutng atl ; In I. () D. K Hull, fort Street.

PAUL SMITH, Secretary.J G. U. CAME RUN, Noble Grand,

.vi visiting bt'olllers very cordiallyInvlirtd.

OAHU LODGE, No. 1, K. of P.

Meet every first and tblrd Fri-1- y

evening at 7:30 In K. of P. Hall,earner Fort and Ileretanla. Visitingirni.hari cordially Invited to attend.

S. D IOC K 10 It, C. C.0. F. Ill: IN 10, K. It. S.

SAWAILlN TRIBE, No. 1, 1. 0. R M.

Meets every first aDd third Thurs-lay- s

of each month at Knights ofPythias lla.ll. Visiting brother cor-tall- y

Invtrnd to attend.11. FOSTER, Sachem.K V. TODD. C. of R.

HONOLULU AERIE, 140, F. 0. E.

Meets on the Jud andr-ft- WED-

NESDAY evening or each month at1:30 o'clock In K. of P, Hall, cornerRfretanla and Fort gtreets.

Visiting Eagles are Invited to

W. R. RILEY, W. P.

WM. C. McCOY, Seo.

HONOLULU LODGE, 616. B. P. 0. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. 618. B. P. O.Rlhii. menu In theli hall, on KingStreet, near Fort, every Friday eve-uIi- ik

Visiting Druthers are cordially"vlied to auend

JAS. .0 DOUGH ERTT, E. RGEO T. KLl'EGPOL. Sec.

KcKINLEY LODGE. NO. 8.K. of P.

ieu, every and and 4th Saturdayveiling at 7:11(1 o'clock In IZ. of P.!

Hall, cor. Fort and Ileretanla. Visit- -

Irg brother" coidlnlly InvHed to at-- !'n,ri.

F. F. KILDKY, C. C.E. A. JACOIiSON, K. U. S.

i- -tPASStNtR! AKHI Vfe.0

Per P. M. S. S. Siberia, from SanFraneisc o. Fur I lonoliilii : Miss Bay-les-

Miss I'na Morriss, I''. I). Cobb,Mrs. Cohji, Mis. J. A. I'orthman Jr.,Master Forthmun, Miss Alice McDow-ell, Miss Curiilyiie McDowell, Miss Mar.v

McDowell, J. J. Heine. Wust, Mrs. K. C.

Mooer.s, G. Ahlborn, Mrs. I.. Alilborn,Miss L. Ahlborn, It. S. Baker, Mrs. (i.H. Ball. Miss Dorothy Pall, Mrs. V. 10,

Best, Edward F. I'.osley, Mrs. EdwardF. Poi-lcy- , Chas. p. llray, I.. II. Hriggs,Mrs. 1,. 11. liriggs, J. V. Doyle, D.

Forbes, R. L. di-oiii- , W. W. Gondii lc,

C. P. Hart, Mrs. C. 1(. Hart, I!. ('. Ilnri,Fred llazzarrl. Mrs. Fred ilazzard,Master John Ilazzard, TI;os. (!. Ileatli,K. M. Ilul.se, Mrs. 10. M. Dulse. S. A.

Jaeger, Mrs. S. A. Jaeger, Alfred S.

Kay, Mrs. Annie S. Kay, Arthur Rec-

line, Mrs. Arthur Ki rline, W. A. Kin-

ney, J. Koelan. It. Krucger, Miss MabelLee. Miss Nell Reames Lope;:. Mrs. J1.

Mackall, Miss Martain Maekall, C. F.

Marcy, Walter McCormaek, Mrs. I. M.

McCormack, J. T. McCrosson, Mrs. C.

McLennan. C. O. Miller. Mrs. C. O. Mil-

ler, Miss Ruth Miller. Miss Claire Mil-

ler, ('. II. Olson, 10. V. Packard, Mrs.10. V. Packard. Cyrus Pclree, Mrs. Cy-

rus Pclrcc, Miss lOlnise Pierce, Mrs. A.V. Phelps, Lew ' '1st el, Or. MargaretQuigley, K. (1. Roebling. Mrs. K. OItocbllnsr. I'. Runie, Mrs. M. M. Rnwe,Miss Lena Kchelcjier, R. J. Hchoen, L.

M. Hcott, Mrs. If. V. Scott, Miss Ju-

dith M. Seott, Mrs. L. M. Scott, V. A.

Kcranlon, 10. A. Mutt-Smit- Mrs. 10. A.Mott-Smit- S. W. Smith, J. V. Smith,Poineroy Smith, Miss Adide Smith, J.I, ,. Stack and valet, A. L. Stetson, Frank1'nger. S. fr. Van Auhen. Mrs. S. tl. VanA uken, TO. Weihe, C. J. Wilson, Mrs. C.

J. Wilson, S. V. Mooney.

WANTED.

Young widower deslrcH board and roomfor self; care for three-year-ol- d boy.State terms. Ad. Keith, 1222 K St.,Kern, Cal. 4So7-- lt

Two Japanese, stripped to the waist,cliiiibinl the rail of I ho Pacific Mailsteamer Siberia at (i o'clock litismorning as that vessel was ideamingoff Diamond Head, and before Cap-

tain Adrian Zeoder or his officerscould interfere, had leaped into thesea.

The bis liner was put about, a boatcrew hastily summoned, and the craftlowered Into the boiling and angrywaters. At the close of a tlirco-qu.ir-te-

of an hour search one well-nig-

exhausted .Japanese was picked upand ho was about all in when hauledinto the boat. The second Japanese,was not found. His faint cries forassistance had been heard once ortwice but bv the time the lifeboat badreached a spot within Hirer-quarte- rs

of a miie from the reefs off DiamondHead nothing could be seen of thestruggling man.

The two men who ::ttempted toleave the vessel were stowaways Theone that was recovered was an unin-vited passenger that was brought tolight on hoard the tttanier Manelniria,Wniie the Siberia and Manchuriawere in the c, the traosierof two stowaways was made. The

TO INVESTIGATE

IEVENUE SOURCE

The Territorial Senate tills morningadopted a resolution ofhnpurtai ? in connection with the tax-ation i;f the Territory. The resolutionas adopted by the upper bouse of theLegislature was Introduced by SenatorFaireiiild of ICauai. It prox ides for theappoiiitnu'iit of a joint committee fromboth bouses if the Legislature to con-duct a thorough examination into allsources of Territorial revenue beforeany steps are taken in connection withan advance in the tax rate.

line of the statements in the resolu-tion is to the cited tliat,"tbe tax onreal and peivonal property is alreadyhigh, due to Ihe extreme valuationsp'acnl on such properly, which, whencoupled witfi the Income tax of 4 percent., makes the burden of taxationsuch that those upon whom it chieflyfalls seriously object to,anv increase atthis time."

Chairman Fairchlld of tho Ways midMeans Committee presented a reporton the conservation and immigrationamending bill. The report, which wasadopted by the Senate, states that asthe act expires by limitation on Decem-ber III, it recommends that the bill bedeferred until further legislation Is con-

sidered. The inheritance tax bill wasdeferred until the appropriation bill lataken 'up.

HOUSE HAS ONLYROUTINE BUSINESS

Petit ions for appropriations for the;purpose of paying certain sums foron mage to ami uuiiuings inthe bubonic plague lire, made their ap-

pearance this morning In the House ofRepresentatives. Following It, anotherwas submitted asking that wines, beersami other light drinks may be per-

mitted to be sold In the Leper Settle-ment.' There was a general,, smile inIhe legislative bull when it was knownlicit the inini.tes were thirsty for "lightdrinks." The petition was referred tothe health committee.

II ilf an hoar was spent In the read-ing of the legislative minutes, follow-ing which tlii' work progressed. Speak-er llolstein, wl (i Is always ready to dis-pose of the work before him, was everwatchful in the discharge of bistie- -. The fo'lnwlng bills passed thirdreeding:EILLE THIRD READING

II. li. li' Relating to vaccination.Coin)',

II. P.. Hi Relating to indeterminate;sentences, A'nkckau.

II. P. Ill Relating- - to tenure of pub-- :lie o'Heers. Cooke.

II. H. 1V to forms for useiIn the several courts.

II. It. L'0 Relating to city and county!iJlspi ctors of election.

men were being returned to tin firstJapanese port of call.

Had if not been for ihe delay occa-sioned by the lowering of the boat,the Siberia woulcf have been off tin;quarantine before 7 o'clock this morn-ing.

The big veisel camo alongside IheOceanic wharf at 9 o'clock wlr.li alarge nniiber of passengers for Ho-

nolulu, including !)7 cabin, 11 secondclass iiud 4 steerage.

The through list comprises cab-

in, tl second class and 232 Asiaticsteerage.

Over one hundred Asiatic deportee:?are being returned to China. The Si-

beria brought less than two hundredtons general cargo for this port. Thevessel is scheduled to sail for Japanand China at 3 o'clock tomorrow af-

ternoon.Fine weather ruler! all the w.iy

down from the coast. The Siberiawas in sight and in close wireleMcommunication with the Wilholmi.ia.throughout tho entire top.

ARRIVED

Tuesday, Feb. 21.San Francisco Siberia, P. M. S.

a. m.Sail Francisco Wilhelmina, M. N.

S. S., a. ru.'

DEPARTED.

Tuesday, Feb. 21,llilo via way 'ports Mauna Kea,

stmr., 10 a. in.Kona and Kau ports Manila hou;

sitnr., norm.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona andKau ports, Feb. L'L J. A. Magoon,Mrs. Magoon.

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for llilo viaway ports, Fob. 21. Carl S. Smith,Mis. Smith, K. Langer, Mrs. Win. Fer-nandez, C. 1). Larson.

PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per M. N. S. S. LurliiiR. for SanFrancisco Feb. 21. E. fl. Fisher, Mrs.H (I. Fisher, Ci. W. Mulchings, Mrs.fl. W. Hutchings, Mi Anna Ohlandt,Miss Margaret topeland H. (loss.Mrs. II. (loss. F. 10. Slono Mrs. F. K.Slum? and child (5), T. W. Smith, C.w. innings, Jr. ic. l.eavitt, a. mcmi-lop- ,

C. 10. H.iscon, Miss M. ' Merrill,:Mrs. Ceo. Merrill. ,1. A. I.iiger. Mrs. j

J. A. Lugpr, C. C. Case M. M. Mayer,Mrs. N. F. I'lissey an.l child, Joso liCoppersmith, Ch is. Nelson, Mrs. CIimh.

Nelson. Mis Ruth Perry, Miss Dor-othy Oiiilcl, Mrs. Lawrence Robinson,Miss J. Goldman, Mrs. F. M. Cof,n, ;

If. V. Turner, fl. F. Fox Jr.. I. A.tohie, F. M. Grady, Mrs. F. M. Grady,Miss Mtarjorio Guild. Mrs. John GuildMiss Winifred Guild and nurse, Don-Kla- a

Ou'ld.

IN FOREIGN PORTS.Vi'

Tuesday, Feb. "22.

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed Sehr. Mur-iel, for Honoimi.

POUT TOWNWFN'D Arrived Foh. 1(1:

Hobr. Hubert 1 ewers, hence .Tan. 2'':'GAVIOTA Sai'ed Feb. IS: Ship M.

Chilcntt to- - Honolulu. ' 'ISAN FRANCISCO Arrived Feb. 21, G

n m : R S. Sierra, hence Feb. in.SAN; PEDRO Arrive 1 Feb. 20: nk.i

Alden Hesse, hence Jan. 23.SAN FRANCISCO Sailed' Feb 21. 2,

p. in. S. S. China, fir Honolulu. t

PASSENGERS BOOKED '

Per P. M. S. S. Siberia, for Japanports mid Hongkong, Feb. 21. LucianItrnnd. Miss A. Pogarl, Mrs. M. F. Daly,Miss Irene 10. Daly, O. II. Prince, Mrs.O. If. Prince, Miss M. Prince. Mrs. KllaM. Willis, Mrs. Frank K. Williams.

Mckinley statue --

. unveiled thursdayThe McKlnloy rlatue In the fore-

ground of the McKlnley HL'h Schoolwill be unveiled on Thursday nfternoonat 4 o'clock. Judge Snnford B. Dolewill make the address of presentation,anil Principal Scott will respond. j

THE CAI5NIVAL. and businessbrought H.,N. Oliver of, the WalmeaWine Company to town Sunday.

AutomobilesW.

--C- Peacock & Co.f Lid;

Tel. 1704 Wines and Liquors Tel. 1704

, Family Trade a Specialty.

( Mont Rouge WinesSole Agents Mumm's Champagne

( Schlitz Beer

Meet All Inter-Islan-d SteamersTouching JtAUAI ,

RATES REASONABLE

A:4

5.

3EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H.t TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1911.

LOG OF THE SPRINGLTHE KEVSTONEJTO HEALTHVILHELMINAJ IS

HOSTETTER'SSTOMACH

BITTERSFor the Warm Weather(Continued from Page 2.)

(lion the Nobles, then the lailis, anillatoi by temples, tables an 1 g"mvI'm' the benefit of the camera flrn:lswhose number was simply lesion, al-

most every pilgrim present bavins a',

least one kodak aloi-g- .

Py the time the pictures woro niltaken, I o'clock had arrived and fire1 ill was witnessed by all hands. Vol ',

whore the caravan posed as a whole,quickly and doxtorionsly vceee theboats cleared away and tlirn replaced.The (lisniiiline and unitv or notion re-

assured the more timid ones ofcaravan as to their safety and secur-ity in the hands cl Master Johnsonand his crew.

At (limicr-fiiii- o there was n: full- -

From $2.50 up

IN INDIAN" HKAD. LINEN. HItOU'N I.INKN AND

lillOW.N HOLLAND.

NEW STYLES AND WKI.I, TAILORED.

Tht. first aid to a weakstowach, sluggish liver orconstipated bowels should bethe Bitters, because it hasproven its right to be called"the best." It is for Indiges-

tion, Costiveness and Malar-ial Disorders. Try it.

dress required, and A ollinaris wasthe tjnTy zemzem in evi lence. Later i

a sons service was held in the social j

hall, where the choir rendered manysaciosl iiieees.. At the close of the;roup; service the Managing Dircc o.

Our first lot

of Spring

Cbthing

has arrived,and they

are the best

Spring

Patlernswehave seen

in many

seasons.

Sachs' Dry Goods Co.,OPPOSITE FIRE STATIONFOflT AND BERETANIA

For Hale by KenwiD, Smith ft Co.,Ltd.; Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.,Chambers Orug Co., Ltd.; Hilo DrosCo.; and at all Wholesale LiquorDealera. -

mad the following aerogram from"Kimn:"

"Kilmer, S.S. VVilhelniina: Message.-- ;

nil received. Hotel accommodationsare arranged for everyone. May Allahkeep yon all in his care. .Aloha.It m."

Few pilgrims rem:iined up for thesupper this night, as llicy retired early

$10; Mrs. E. A. F'etchr. $10; Oeorg.:

For a Good Meal, quickly pre-

pared and well served, go to the

Palm Cafe,

'in anticIiation of much doing theand last day of our westbound

trip.Monday morning's sunrise was pr.ib-alil-

the most beaut i.ul ever witnessedby many of tbe party, of which nearlyall were up to view it ;sonie, too, en-joyed the in th- - big dee'fpool, in: i all were early at the break- -

last tables. Many committees prc- -

iously appointed were soon at work al-- itending to matters incident t ) theclosing of so enjoyable and lively avoyage. The Song and Yell eonimit--lee soon reported with, as choice a

?i pJr

k" ' '0m I' ?v -- "''Hp?

I

HOTEL STKIOKTPHONE 20U

Remember! the Mm Test Is "The Best"bunch of ditties as ever choked a var"Kily freshman.

This being the last pooling day, thefine sporting blood was very warm,and much interest and excitement war;shown. The miction pool mounted n,ito $i;t and there was keen rivalry intbe bidding.' Past Potentate WilliamCrocker of Islam wort with numberJ GlLMAN,

Filinci', $10; Phil. P. Cordon. $."; ChrlrSehmid. $3; Eugene Kern $2..i0; Ooo.Van Liew. $.j. Ab hi! ens more dayan dthe caravan would ha b:ft'ng onthe ninnber of revolul iieis of the en- -'

gincs. It was a noi.,y ;ilin at noon ofjthis last day. j

In the afternoon many incidents oc--

cm-re- to interest the caravan; a c nr;trial was on the (picket Hie Peoplevs. John lioyle, charge:! vi h illegally!exposing a camera heroic tlie ship's:armament, one saluting cann m. wiln--out. the necessary license from theSports Committee, and o her numer-ous! and sundry orfcm.cs against the1laws of the Sports, Pool, and SocialCommittees. The papers were servedby Constable Green, who collected hisfee In advance and thus rendered thedefendant unable to re aln counsel. ahe had to appear in Ills own behalf,calling upon several witnesses of in-

tegrity and standing; he succeeded inestablishing an alibi, relying upon his.plea of ignorance, an I threw himselfon the mercy of the .jury, but the car-- i

avan attorney convie'oj na a teehni-- 'cality, and the jury found him guilt.-as charged. The judge. Louis Hlay-loc-

sentenced him to lie left behindin the crater of Kilanea when we visitit next Friday, and so instructed thecourt bailiffs, George F. Trott, L. 1).Fannin, and Charles Kggers, to so"that sentence was carried out accord-ingly.

Just as the court was adjourning,one IX A. Flo'cher rushed in andniede a charge against a Noble of theImperial Council r. Fredk. It. Smith,'In that the said Noble had been taken

in tlie act of snu?ezing

.Hifl; il paid $S0 net. The dividendsamounted to "ffift more, and left a bal-ance oi $12 for the Sports Conimi'tee.There were five $10 terminal pools,two $.1 ones and two $2. Ho ones. Theirwinners wereS. It. Suskind 3. 0 - Phil- -

ip Zimmerman, $10; C. W. Purrington

The pricesrange from

$20 to $32.50,and all excel-

lent values

The

Clarion

$ $- $ $ ? ?

Shipping and Commission

Agent for

Arthur Scwall & Co., Bath, Me.Parrott &, Co., San Francisco

Badger's Fire Extinguisher Co.

General Fire Extinguisher Co.i OK IN NELL AUTOMATIC jiPRIHKLEIO

- Neuiuan Clock Co.f WATCHMAN'S CLOCKS

Royal Standard TypewriterAachen & Munich Fire Ins. Co.

KPRT STFEKT. hfcAR MERCHANT

cohL cards, that he had supplied his

WILLIAM S. BROWN.

"This pilgrimage has neverboon duplicated, nnd I have at-

tended my share, I assure you,"stated William S. llrown, treas-urer nnd a prominent Sbriner ofPittsburg, Pa. As Mr. llrownlet bis gaze rest upon the green-cla- d

hills back of the city whilethe Wilholmina steamed throughthe channel, Imperial PotentateMines remarked. "Looks likePitt-bu- doesn't it. Prown?" incallim attention to the smokeand haste that hunt over tbe cityduring the ear'y morning hour?.

"This is tlie great event inShrlncilom. It is all so grandand unexpected. I was here In1SIIS, and I then carried away alargo bunch of the pleasantolleitions about tbe place. ThisIs a veritable GaVdcn of Eden."Miss Jean llrown accompaniesTreasurer llrown.

own deck for the oc.ca ion had wontill the money insight, pocko'ed smio.ami cured the gone to thereby ceaseand fl;i! li ;!hat up;:i notice b;!:itaken of the unusual and extremely l

IIh w:il;nilnst roll 11 ft)Pinectar Mutl fnuii m lin

I'lm-app- nmt Hi

raiic Hii'iir.

luuereni ikicks oi Funic of the cardsii count of siime had been insistedupon and made, which deeloped thefact that, there were lifty-fo- ur cardsIn the deck, there being live knavesand seven spots of clubs, whereupon

YOUNG HOTEL LAUNDRYJOHN W. BOYLE.

"Xn, I have never visited Ha-

waii. This Is my maiden tripj to these blessed Islands," said

John V. Jioyle, KmcrituH mem- -

?s her of the Imperial Divan from' rtiea, X. V. "Take it from me.

the suspect, was confronted with binhandiwork but refused to disgorge hisill-g- 'en gains, lfmeh to the discom-fiture of his fe lows, who could ill- -

We deliver the goods

At nil &ocf Pountnin.s find tt4ir

Arctic Soda Watir WorksHonolulu Dlstriluilors

Phicctar Syrup f' wp tn lot rt .ru, nnftlfN('t', A ili'llHous tliivnriii for jmiih In- tiitil ivo cn;iniH

A t All (In)Lwi'rt

PINECTAR SALES CO., LTD.11

This picture must be on every

Athat this is an event 111 Shrine-do- m

that has never been eiiiial-c- d.

1 have traveled six thou-sand miles to witness this cele-bration, am I look forward toone of the grandest times of mylife." Mr. lioyle Is accompaniedby Mrs. poyle, and Is a member01' the Imperial Council fortwenty-thre- e years ami Is a litemember and entitled to nil theprivileges that go with that ex-

alted station In Shrineilom. ,

YOU SICK?Why Not Use

Bro. Belli amill's

judge went in swimming, an;! theDoctor was nut Iced still in the'rm.ik-ing-rooi- n

at a late hour that night.The veil lenders were very busy In

slu'p Wilhclniimi tP i'1- - crt to the cara-van member a t .".nJ ik iiial bali(iietwhich was a triumph '.or t'n? steward'sdepartment, a .)( y lo tie oir.cers, ana groai sati.-'tacl- ii t i th e v.ho par-too-

of it. The nte:ui w i ; orinted onthe music-roo- during thin afternoon,

- ;. . 4, $

The Great Stomach

Ulcdicine

mucn in ane oi m irepeaceably inclined.

There were wo protracted sessionaof the Hounding Pillow Lodge. Sons ofAaron, late in the alteinoon, but at alater sick call no paiiouts weie in thesick hay. '

This being last night out. theCaptain anil officers of tin; Shriners'

whilo silk and the rover van tasteful-ly arranged and reu-klia- with senti-ment and good-wii- !.

( Hie of the intere tni'T p mmagesconiifi'li il with t! e evi ur: ion ere .Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander (! iiitand, who arethe proud parents of l.ur suns, c;w'h ofwhom Is a Stu iner.

19a Bad Stomach.Over SC Per Cent of Sickness Comes fromBRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBAL0

afl'oril to thus foully loose their bank-rolls Just previous to dlsenib irkingfor their Hawaiiansession. The other players s ion ap-peared in the court rm.in and enter-ed chaiajes in their several and par-licul- ar

Instance, they being WilliamS. Prown, Fred A. Hines. RobertWankowski, and Krunk Bilger. Tliejudge, being anxious to get into theswimming-tank- , advised them to pikea change of venue, or else docket thecase, and he won r. call it up on ourliomcwai'l-- b iund voy.ige. As the a;;grieved could obtain no solace fromthis, or recover their fuiuhi In timeto do themselves nny good, or preventthe agrcHsor from dissipating sameliny cultivated t lit; most extreme an .1

dignified grouches and the only onesso far observed Uon the voyage. The

Old Bro. Benjamin, Founder of theFamous Bro. Ernjamin Remedies.

Over 1C0 years old and still living.Cures the Stomach maKes ew Kicn tsiooa BE CONSIDERATE

Worms and Parasites fromTones Up II. 3 i.ivcr, Regulates the Kidneys, Removes(IP T! I K H F.ALT 1 (iK YuCU Ql'KSTS AND l'l'V YuCIl

MRATS W Hl'.Ui: THF.llH IS A FKKCDdM FKi i.'.J IT. i.'.I A1NK

GKIIMS. Wi: SKLL ill'.ATS THAT AKK AllSdH'TKLV FP.FSH.

the System. Cures Constipation. '

Rhciimc.Hsm, Kidney and Bladder Disease, Impure Blood, Nervous and Kindred

Disorder:, give way to a course of this wonderful medicine.A Wonderful Tonic for Women.I A Skin of Beamy is a joy Forevei

T. FELIX GOL'RAUD'S ORIENTALDR.

CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIi ILKIt Has Cured ThousandsIt Will Cure You Metropolitan Meat Market

A Few of the Many

TestimonialsD. W. Pahu, 'Hl Liliha St.-S- ick three

years. Cured of Stomach Trouble andKackache.

Manuel Cabrall, Punchbowl Tape-worm removed.

Mr. J03. Smith, near St. Louis CollegeUheumntism nnd Swelling of the

Joints.Jos. Silva, tvownlo, Honolulu Catarrh

of the Stomach and Kidney TroubleCured.

Afong Akiona, Palolo 'alley Catarrhof the Stomach, Sick four years.

Waineo Waikalai, Punchbowl and lieYe-tanl- a

'otarrh of the Stomach andPad Liver.- - Sick ten years.

J. W. Ammond, ltoyal Hawaiian Hotel(visiting Honolulu! Cured of Stom-ach Trouble and Indigestion.

John C. Maze, King St. Sick two years.i'Mm of Kidney and liladder Disease.

A. N. Webby, Alaken St. -- Cured ofCnn-.tip:- ion and Lined Impurities.

And Hundreds of Others.

frircklfri, M"Ui 1 uicttuft,iinaU, itiid Skin li.'M'tv

TELEPHONE 1814HEILBRON & LOUIS, Proprietors

Honolulu Drug' Company, Ltd.,una I'Vtry blemixlt,on bounty, ittxt Utftfs fl"tectiiii. liIiah stiMiit lite Xvrt

4 m vmr.i, hud1h to li;irtnl'ii w

is riM'ly umitAcceitt nocfunti tkit Uf Hl'llUlnam. Pr, Lh'UTC RUl'l tfla it of tlie li. nttn (a i:ttlef!(

n you lki4Will UK.' t). .' recomnifin4

1024 DistributorsFoil Slr:cl, ner King Drink

MAY'S OLD K0NA COlfEEBeit in tlie Market

Cook f ATwith glEro. Bonjamirt, tbo stomach man, ceid his assistants are in the storo every day, Sundays excepted, from

9 to 6, explaining tne ,o o' the Famous Sro. Benjamin Remedies nnd bow to effect the marvelouscures thuy produce. Call thi i week nnd got Ero. Eenjamin's Book on Di;oar.es nnd their Cure FREEPrinted in 6even different lanjuagos. Ask for the Creen Book.

.Hrmid'HENRY MAY 4 00

Phone 1271

li'i.til utu.vii it) th Uut'eil Si. Uaiitti'a kuJ Kurt-;-

'l8J.T.H0PllliH fro 3 tii.at J.nes Sited HewT"'

4 EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1911.

nHaaaaffa

GetBigReturnsOn Investment

Evening BulletinDAILY and WEEKLY Published by BULLETIN PUBLISHINGCO., LTD., at Kerr Building, Alakea St., Territory of Hawaii.

Daily every day except Sunday. Weekly issued on Tuesday.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

CIRCULATION LARGEST OF ANY IEWSPAPER PUBLISHED' in the Territory of Hawaii.

g rfea&rtiMto a Al&eK& irfrtL, , M--

II '

Si myfw :

"

I'P 1911 Packard Touring CarIt'll )

I'P

vlnoi R. rr I ngton,Can yon use a nice new

home modern improveme nts, gas, elec-

tric lights, tower, city water? As ttninvestment this place brings in S'.:iO.

This place can be sold on EASYterms. Address Postoftice Box 485 or

SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

fclVtiNIINO lil'I.L.II'rilN- Month, mn where In OS .7'ri anywhere In U.S .... 2.ooPti aiivwhtre .n U.S M . o jH:t Vfai, (KmtiiHld, torelKil I2.oo

WI'.KKLV HUI.I.H I tNY'l Six Montns ,n ,KoPer Vei, mywheie n. U.S .. .. I.ihiPel Year fcnywher o Cliiad.. I.JoPet Ifeur posta!d, tmciKn 2.ru

Tfxl i Hditorifil Woom4, 21852256 Trent Trust Coi, Ltd.,Wl. i I- -, nil Ci1c

mered at the Postoftice n klumuuuas ftecond-rltis- matter 5RS

- E I -- X . I 3TUESDAY FEBRUARY 21, 1911

FOR SALE

Three-bedroo- house onKing St.; new, withall modern conve-

niences; lot 100x140.Price $4250

U ""lOTOR CARS r, j

;

CYKO PAPER.And I j J

POST CARDS- -,

WILIIELMINA J.

I

Three.bedrooin house onKalakaua Ave.; hard-wood floor, beautifulinterior finish. Price 4250

ALOHA, J5HRINERS.

Aloha Shriners . Aloha oe.You have traveled over blistering sands to many a bright

oasis, but we venture the belief that you have never found. in all your journeys a more cordial welcome, brighter skies,

or more kindly hands stretched forth to offer aid and re-

freshment, and restore the weak and exhausted to vigor' and happiness.

The first Shriner to discover the oasis of Honolulu lookedf

upon his work and approved it. So did the rest of us.If he had done nothing more to make his work famous he

would have been entitled to undying glory for havingbrought into the active life of Shrinedom the Sunniest Jimwho has ever trod the sands, bared his brow to the hot sunof the desert or joined in the welcome of the way-wor- n

. brother seeking rest.Honolulu thinks well of the Mystic Shrine. It has given

the guests of the city a pleasant sky and smooth seas in thejourney to the islands. It has arranged the weather hereto suit the most exacting. It has stirred the volcanic won-de- r

of the world to its best endeavor. It is certain thatevery prospect will please and even man is in his besttrv r rl r

Seven acres with m

bungalow, ga-

rage, etc., lu Manoa. A$10,000 property for... 5000

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.

BETHEL STREET

If you wish to send your mainlandfriends n CHOICE PINEAPPLES or a bunch of BANANAS,just leave an order with

Aloha Shriners. Aloha kakou. If you don't enjoy your-

selves to Jhe limit and plan to come again just let us knowwhy and Honolulu will have it fixed. ISLAND FRUIT CO.

72 S. King Street(With 'Wells, Fargo Express Co.)

gurbey's I ' ; 1

!USE THE

Wireless 1LM EJAMAMA.yA..M fUl SPECIAL ElMON. stronger position in business and

public life than their fathers. They Knter by Hotel street gate-an- oc-

cupy position on 'Wnlkiki side Archiveslie idea giving all the news of the a adapting themselves to the newbuilding, and mauka-Waikil- corner of

day, the 6 u 1 1 e t i n in its special is- - j conditions, and they too are grow- -grounds.ing up" with the country.sues strives always to give its readers I lorse-draw- n Floats All horse- -

of theProblems of the mingling WW JIdllllll-IUUIl- g tu., ssome new view of life in Hawaii. drawn floats will approach the CapitolOffice open on week days from 7 a. m.to 5:33 p. m., and on Sundays front 8

to 10 a. m... ..l.t.. .1!r.......n.l K XT

'.rounds by way of Jleretania street,enteriiur this street at Alakea andKinma. In front of Central Union

This year's special illustrated feat- - i":KH 'u nu "Scott' Principal of the McKinleyure has to do Willi people and places M;

of the Territory. As stated in the ,Iiif;h St!llo1- -

' Tllfi business houses represented inforeword of the illustrated section thechurch they will halt to be photograph p Limited,

1 AGENTS 1cording to number on driveway nearfront of Archives Iniildlng.

I locbrutod Carriages Knter by Riched. They will thru be directed by aidesto tlieir positions corresponding withtins issue include the leading comtitle covers a wide field. To 1e abso

mercial, financial and mercantile cs--lntelv correct if should of course be

' tablishments of the city of Honolulu.come of the people and some of thetheir numbe rs, l'osltions for iloats willbe marked on curbs on Hotel, on Here-

in u!:i street from Miller to I'unchbowl,on Punchbowl street between Boi'otuniaand Hotel, and Hotel street between

wnl;" mmnus urn inrgesr. snare oiplaces of the Hawaiian Islands.and' Uie b,lsin"ss ot t,le isliimls- ThoHawaii its people are wonder--

ron of tl,csc finns aU,!sl3 t,,c hihfully picturesque. They furnish tho

ards street entrance. Take positionjust inside entrance, accordiiiff to number.

Marine Corps band will accompanyMarine Corps ami find position in samesection of grounds. . ,

Hawaiian band will take a position inbandstand of Capitol (.rounds at ! a.m. and play at Intervals during as-

sembly until parade is in motion; thentake ltloee on revirwimr stand at Kim:

siamiing oi (lie iiuueun auu ine j

confidence placed in its publishing

I'unchLowl and Miller. Floats will allfront towards Hotel street entrance tothe 'Capitol grounds, except those sta-

tioned on Bcretania street, which will

material for many editions contain-ing mure Mlnstrsilinns than this one.

front, towards I'unchbowl. Tlieir order!enterprise by business leaders of alland still there would bo interestingclasses in the city and Territory. Thepeople and attractive places remain-- 113 " 1 e 4 1 n C!in recommend tho pat- -

ing, a vast number of new stories to. . , irons of its advertising columns as nb- -

of inarch will bo consecutively in ac-

cordance with tlieir numbers.

Ono of the main purposes of the jMounted police.Bicycles.Auto floats.Dei orated automobiles.

and deserving the confidence and highBulletin in handling tuhf editionesteem they enjoy throughout tho

Second Section 10 a. m.

Mounted police (t).j Marshal.j Fort Ruger companies, Coast Artil-

lery Corps.Murine Corps hanfi.Camp Very battalion, Marine Corps.X'. S. R. C. Thetis command.

and Richards streets, to play while pa-

rade is passing; then take place intally-b- o waiting on Richards street anddrive direct to Alexander Field, to playduring final review.

St. I.ouis College Band Enter byRichards street, entrance. Find posi-

tion on same driveway near edfre ocircle.Officials in Charge.

The nroeession will be In charge of

is 10 get us reauers acquainiea wun j

Decorated Automobiles and FloatsKnt r by Hotel street entrance. Halt,at edge of circle to be photographed.Proceed in accordance with number to1position Indicated by correspondingnumber nloiif; driveway. Aides will be,on hand to direct cars to their proper!sections.

Bicycle Section Enter by Hotelstreet entrance. Halt at edge of circle'

roup, and in the United Slates.some oi me people oi ine urient wnoHonolulu and the Territory of Ha

slial Charles F. Chillinnwni-t- anil thefollowing aides: (

K I. Low, chr.rfres of ground.--.-; RalphLyons, P. (!. Cox, military and BoyScouts; J. II. McKcn;iie, Frank

Oscar P. Cox, schools; Jack Fer-

nandez, C. J. Holt, .1. C. Lane, Dan Mc-Co- n

iMon, 'buries I.ucas Jr., princessesand other mounted features; T. V.Kijijr. llinilford Sumner, John Travis,I!. P. Waipa, floats; Harry lcnison,George Clarke, I!m Clarke, John Clarke,bicycles and autos.

have made Hawaii their homo, as well i

Tho attorney for the AssociatedGarage has brought suit against ,louLeal to recover on an allegedd ebt. -

waii aro growing, growing rapidly.ixa the native-bor- n citizens who areusually . represented as forever The conditions are unlike anything to

be found on the mainland. But the"crowded to the wall." to be photographed. Find position nc- - Marshal A. M. Brown, Assistant Mar- -nrnhlems nre hotTiff met In tlm Amnr. '

No one can question that Hawaiilean way. . The people are absorbing j

the American spirit and the places i

are changing as tho hand of theAmerican, backed by brains, money

Kanielianielia School cadets.Boy Scouts.St. Louis College band.Princesses and pa-- u rider attendants.Punabou riders.Red Men (mounted).Horse-draw- n floats.Decorated carriages.Fire department.

Third Section 10:15 a. m.

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 on ,v

each boxPARIS MEDICINE CO,, Ht. Louis. U S. A.Waterhouse Trust

ORDER OF MARCH,First Section 9:45 a. m.

. Mounted police (I).Assistant marshal.Boys' Industrial School band.School children (20D0).

and f ntcrprise, turns the advantagesof climate and soil to good account.

FLORAL PARADE

lias a great number of Orientalsamong its) population or that the nati-

ve-born citizens of the old type havebeen forced back by the more aggres-sive races that have come to tho is-

lands with the advance of civilization.The Bulletin does not believe,

however, with some, that, the Terri-tory of Hawaii Is irrevocably pos-

sessed by the Oriental, or that the na-

tive Hawaiian has seen his best days.Among the Orientals we find men

who have built up business establish-ments; agricultural enterprises andby hard work,' made good as leadersIn their respective lines. They havedone in American Hawaii what tho

PLANS COMPLETEReal Estate Department

For Rent

Ladies9Evening Slippers

THAT ARE CORRECT IN STYLE(Ccntinned Frpm Pace 1.)Boy (Scouts Kntrr by Hotel street Furnished house of tour sleeping

rooms for rent for a period of sixmonths. Immediate possession. RiDtulK'ii.

Furnished house on beach at Wal-ki- kl

for real for three inbiillis fromMarch 1. 1911.

For Sale

SatinSuedeVelvetVeloozePatentELEGANT a.idFASHIONABLE

A few of the "Walker Lots" on Kingstreet left at $1200 and on Young streetat $ ;io.

A very desirable piece of Kalinuklproperty on 12th avenue.

An flSOO bargain In Maklkl district.

irmnigrauiB iroin Europe nave tlonti entrance. Occupy position on lawn be- -,

on the American mainland grown up ,I ween Bungalow pathway and Rich- -'

with-th- e country in the development j"r,,H Ht,'"(t alvewny.

or .whic.l. they have done a large share Pcl.ools-- All enter by I.ikolike streetgate. All school sections except thatof the bone and sinew labor. Wheth- - 'wmnu,nr,f UoV! KcniMll .,

(r the Oriental from tho Far East on lawn just inside entrance, on nia- -wii Americanize is a question on.kal side. These schools are expectedwhich the majority is pessimistic, but to hp 1,1 l'stHn not Inter than !::!0the Bulletin believes that the "' T"P no:V1'' BrlH!" ,""c,lon M

pected reach the street ld

of the Oriental is deeply indu- - tr.ln,. t 9.4- - sllllrp ,, ,, m;l,n.enced in the American school and the tain formation. The Industrial Schoolbest of results may be expected from band will Immediately fall in nt bendthe fair test given in Hawaii, where "f column, which will then conlimiothere is probably less race prejudice ",lrol,Bl; "'l1 ,"",U":entrance, the otherthan in any other part of the United actions falling in. and taking- up marchStales. , . nrter tlie Royal School column.

As for thn future of the native Ha- - Boys' ImK-tri- al School Hand renterwailan, he Is forced to be more frugal 1,y I'lli,''"t" entrance and occupy

position on lawn In front of Archivesand selfish than his forefathers, some j,,,!),,,,,of whom were too literal in tlieir t RHnee'sses and Pa-- u Section-En- terpractice of tho admonition to take no by Hotel street gate, and take up

the morrow. The pure Ha- - U"n ""oVr and maukn of banyan tr.-e- .

waiian be ' 1"nill,r"' Bl.lers - Knt. r by. Hoteldyingmay out but an able street entrance, and occupy position onlot of men of mixed blood ihe inev- -lawn between banyan tree and lo

result of the mingling of many chives building.races are growing? up and taking a Red Men and other Mounted Sections

Expert

Watch

Repairing

II. P. Wichman& Co.. Ltd., .

Leading lewblera

FORT STREET

YOU. WILL NEED A PAIR OF THESE FOI1 THECOMING SOCIAL EVENTS.SS23SZSS

Waterhouse TrustFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS H0N0LUUT, T. H.

Manufacturers Shoe Co., Ltd.10,1 FORT STREET

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H, TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1911.

Alfred D. CoolerLOCAL AND GENERAL

KNOX STRAWSFor Spring 1911m m.

shoe: for men Ti c KNOX straw hat stands atthe very acme of perfection. .TheKNOX styles furnish the models forthe many manufacturers who followalter---- a season or so behind. .,

The new KNOX straws, are in

handsome assortment. Prices $3.50,4, and $5.

Hawaiian Stocks and Bonds

Bought and Sold807 JUDD BUILDING

Telephone 2489 P. O. Box 507

Williamson & Buttolph

Stock and Bond Brokers83 MERCHANT STREET

Phone 1482 P. 0. Box 528

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Tuesday, Feb. 21.

NAME OF STOCK. Bid. ABked.

MKUCANT1LR.C. Brewer A Co ICO

SI'OAR.Ewa Plantation Co .10 M

Hawaiian Agnc. Co .2.5 MSHaw. Com. &- Hug. Co. . . . 37 MSHawaiian Sugar Co 34Ilonomu Sugai CoHonokua Suku Co 12

Haiku Sugar CoHutchinson Smrar Plnnt.Kahi'ku Plantation Co. .. JOKekaha Sugar Co 195Koloa Sugar CoMeMrydo Sugar Co 5Oahu Sugar Co 2SOnomea Sogw Co 37'AOlaa Sueur Co. Ltd. ..... AS 4.V(Kownln C o.Paaiiliau Sugar Plant. Co 25Pacific Sugar MillPaia Plantation Co 4" 152.'Pepeekeo Sugai CoPioneer Mill CoW'aialua Agrlc. Co 9S looWuilukii Sugar CoVVaiinanaio Sugar Co. . . .

Waimea Suga;- Mill Co. .

MISCELLANEOUS.Inter island S:eaai N. Co.Hawaiian Eieetrlc Co . ;l ion. R. T. & 1 Co . Pref ,

tlou. K. 'I', ft. I. Co Com.M utual Telephone Co. . . . 11

Oahu R. &. 1, Co 38 140Hilo 11. U. Co., PfdI f i to K. It. Co., Com.. . . q q'Hon. H A M. Co '0'i' 20) iHawaiian Pineapple Co. .

Tanjong Olok lt.C. ptf upJo do nss.ti5 pd. .

I'aliane hub. Co. I i'dl . . 18 21

Puhang " (Ass. 40 Pd)ISON'.JS.

Haw. Ter. 4 (Fire CI.) .

SUVA'S TOGGERY, Elks' Big.Kng Street, near Fort

Your Grocer v

HAS JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT OF THE FAMOUS

White LabelOlives

THESE OLIVES ARE LARGE, FIRM, JUICY OLIVES THE

MOST DELICIOUS OLIVES OBTAINABLE.

See TheTablets

In Our

Window

5 c and 10cEACH

Just tbething '

forSchool

HawaiianNewsCo.,

Alex. oungBldg.

WANTiWANTED.

RIO MICH0L RUBBER CO,D7 ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING

ofi'ers the safest and most prollial.k- - invetttint'iit now on the market.

No acreage or harvest eertlfioale.H. What we offer Is PAP1TAL STol'E,precisely Hie same investment that we have made ourselves.

ivssa.'

Mcinerny

JAS. W. PRATT

("Pratt, the Land Man")

OFFERS 'FOR SALE the CHOICESTIMPROVED and UNIMPROVED

' PROPERTY, situate onUKAt'U, PLAINS or I HLUSI Dl'ij also,LiUSINESS PROPERTY in City, an.lACItKAOIS PROPERTY in suburbsanil country districts. PRICES NETTO 1JUYERS, as I furnl::h abstractsof title, ,'iunl deeds without additionalto: t. '

STANGENWALD BUILDINQ125 Merchant Street Honolulu

( Will huy a HEAiCH-lOT- - near' -l

Diamond Head. -Excellent Sea Front - Residence

sites. Frtiit trees and jjrass grow-ing on lots.

Magoon Bros.,TRUSTS, REAL ESTATE AND

; COLLECTIONS

Cor. Merchant, and Akkca Sts.

Bargains in

LotsI am authorized to offer for sain at

a wicrilicc elsht lot:-,- , f.OxlOO each, atK.iiiimlil, near fort, for ifino each,which lots were acquired through fore-- i

lo lire of inorlrjaKC

P. E. R. STRAUCHWaity Building 74 S. King Street

Stop Paying RentSee

D0NDER0 & LANSINGPhone 2553 S3 Merchant St.

$500 to $15,000

MARTIN GRUNE,

Real Estate AgencyCAMPBELL BLOCK

Room No. 20.

Corner Fort and Merchant StrectsJ

The Bulletin telephone numbershave not been changed with the loca- -

' tion of the paper. They remain thesame as printed in the telephone direc-tory Business office, 2256; editorialrooms, 2185.

Autos, $4 per hour, Lewis Stables.Try a case of Pinectar. It is pure

Phono 1557.The big Japanese lantern parade

conies off tomorrow night.It goes without Buying that every-

thing is Best at The Encore.Dr. Carey, dentist, has resumed

practise at 307 Boston building.Tom 1st remember, the Anchor Cu-

rio Saloon has tho beet of Ihpiiil re-

freshments.Scales and weights adjusted accu-

rately by. II. Webb, Cunha's Alley,King stroet.

If you want a good job done on anauto or carriage take it to HawaiianCarnage Mfg. Co., 427 Queen St.

General admission to the Elks' car-nival tonight is 50 cents. Oeneraladmission, including ball-roo- $1.50.

. John R. Ut;rg:ui'om, Piano ami Or-gan Tuning anl Repairing. MasonicTemple. Telephone 20G7. P. O. Box40.

Pay cash and ask for green stamps.They're free. Call at the show roomsand see what, you 5t 'rse forstamps.

For distilled water, Hire's RootBeer and all other popular drinks.Ring up Plume 2171. ConsolidatedSoda Works.

The Commercial Club will be hostat a lunch given in honor of the del-egates to the Pan-Pacil- ic Travel Con-gress on Friday.

Julia Kahoohalahala was giveneighteen months in jail yesterday, be-ing found guilty of assault by a jurybefore Judge Cooper

The Canterbury Pilgrims will pleasemeet at the old Fish market at !l

o'clock Wednesday morning to taketheir places on the float.

The Alexander Young Hotel Laun-dry delivers to all parts of the citydaily, phono 18G1, ollico of the Terri-torial Messenger Service.

Government officials tested everyanimal at tho Waikikl Branch of thoPond Dairy and declared tho entireherd to be perfectly healthy.

Everybody should decorate with(lags on George Washington's birth-day and for the coming visitors (lieSln lners and Elks. Wall', Nichols Co.,Ltd., have tho flags.

For sale for your decorations, as-paragus phimosis, asparagus spring-ri- l

and about 300 Caila lilies. Mrs.E. M. Taylor, florist, Alexander Youngbuilding. Telephone 233'.).

Costumes for the Floral Paradeand Carnival may be ordered throughthe Hawaiian News Co., Young Bldg.One price for both events. Ordermust be in soon.

Telephone linemen aro busy cuttingin new (subscribers' lines along theWaialae road. The telephone peoplestate that their lll'ty-wir- e cable is notgoing to be anywhere near adequateto the demand in a short time. Plansure being perfected for a 150-wi- re

cable in the near future.

NOTICE.

Honolulu Rapid Transit and LandCompany.

Beginning with the hour fixed for theFloral Parade, Wednesday, February22, and continuing until after the pa-rade hns passed the corner of Klnn andNomina streets, EAST-BOUN- KINOSTREET anil EAST-H- C UN1 UUI f Aand EMMA STREET cars will be turn-ed back at that point, nnd WEST-BOUND KINO STRECT OARS will beturned back nt KINO and PUNCH-BOWL STREETS; I.tl.IHA nnd EMMASTREET cars WEST-HOUND- .. will beoperated so as not to Interfere with theparade, ami during Jts paxxnge onKins xlreet. will not proooed beyondthe Intersection of Alakea nnd Kingstreets until tho parade has passed thatpoint.

DURING the FORMATION of thePARADE nnil until after It hns passedHOTEL nnil NUUANU STREETS,HOTEL STREET PARR, WESTHOUND, will proceed to the CAPITOLGROUNDS only, anil there turn back.

WEST-BOUN- D CARS on the TUNA-HO-

LINE will be operated. to FORTnnil KING STREETS only, during thepassage of the Parade at this point.

NUUANU VALLEY CARS will notbe operated on HERETANIA STREETduring the passage of the parade on

on the KINO STREET nnd HOTELSTREET lines to Pawna Junction only.Passengers will transfer to cars on A-lexander street operating to Wilderavenue, only.

Piinahou cars, regular and extra, eastbound, will rn to Malum Junction on'y.

The track on AVIIder avenue betweenManoa Junction and Alexander streetwill be reserved fur storage purposes.

Honolulu, February 21. mil.r. G. BALI.ENTYNE.

Manager. II. R. T. I,. ro.4S.17--

ROOM AND BOARD.

ftiiitnble for two. Private enframe.Quiet location. 1(111 Annpunl St.

4Sr.7-.1- t

I THE CHEAT BtNJAMIN COMPOUND

I HERBALOI Cure i ConstiDation.

Makes New, k'ii hWood.Monui.hand LiverRegulator.Cures the Kidneys.

; imoi;iioeper; yi.ims man al.out 3...M'liKes aeii.rilins to ability. Apply!A. P. McDonald, Pauabl, near Nu- -'

unnu. 4S37-t- f;

You do not luive to wait six years for a ritnrn on your money. UTi.OOfl'"

rubber trees are already planted, nnil Td.omi sisal plants, of these,are being taliped this year, many of them yielding 14 lbs. rubber

per tree. At this rate dividend t will he payable Inside of two years,

FIVE SHARES should brim? In an Income of $ 1 7,00 A YEAR for lifewhen all the trees are mature. If you have not the cash to invest, youcan buy on the Instalment plan at ?I a week per share and the divi-dends will help pay for the stoo'c A here can you find a better invest-ment for your savings? But yo:i must itoL at onue. as this Issue Islimited fo :!00 shares.

57 ALEXANDER YOUNG

t

Haw. Ter. iHaw. Ter.Haw. Ter. 4'.;iHaw. Ter. Svs?"f.al. Beat Sug. ti lief. Co. (,

llamakua Oiiih Co.,Upper Diteh (is

Haw. irrjzln. Cr.. GsHaw. Com. &. Sug. Co. 5&Hilo R. It Co.. Issue 19(11

Hilr It. R. Co.. Con. 6 ... oo y4Ilnti.;kaa Sugar Co.. ti . . o.3-- ;

lion. R.T. & I.. Co. G ...Knual Ry Co. GaKohala nltch Co. fisMcPrydo Sugar Co. fis . . . 9U Q4

Mutual- - Tel. Gs.Oahu R. L to. 5 .....Oahu Sugar to. 5

Olan Sugar Co G . .

Pbc. Sug. Mill Co. fisPioneer Mill Co. fi co.WWalnlua Agric Co. a ... 101

Rales Betweon Hoards: 1500 M. C.& S. Co., $37.25; 100 H. C. & S. Co.,$117.25; 100 II. C. & S. Co.. $37.25; 100Paia, $145; 15 Paia, $115; 50 OaliuSug. Co., $28.25; 10 Oahu Sug. Co.,$28.25; 35 Oahu Sug. Co., $28.25; 10Oahu Sug. Co., $28.25; 50 Oahu Sug.Co., $2S; 40 Oahu Sug. Co., $28; 15Oahu Sug. Co., $2S; 1)0 Ewa, $30; 30Kwa, $30;- - $1000 McDrydo Gs, $92;$1000, McRrytle fis, $!)2; $5000 Haw.Irr. Gs, $101; GO Oahu Sag. Co., $27.75;20 Olan, $4.75. -

Session: 15 Oaliu Sug. Co., $27.75;20 Oahu Sug. Co., $27.75; 25 OahuSug. Co., $27.75; 15 Haw. Sug. Co.,$30.50; 20 Haw. Sug. Co., $:).50; 50llilo Hy (Com.), $0; 30 Hilo Hy.(Com.) $0; 25 Hilo Hy. (Com.), $3; 5Haw. Sug., $3!).50; It) Ewa, $30.25; 5Kwa, $30.25; 15 Kvn, $30.25.

Notice Tomorrow, Keh. 22, beinga legal holiday, there will ho no sea-F.l-

of the Exchange.Latest sugar quotation 3.67 cents or

173 40 per ton.

Sugar, 3 67 cts

Beets Js 8d

m mmm mm.

Shoe Store

Incorporate

YourselfHave you ever thought of this?

Your earning ability is your cap-

ital, your salary your dividendsand your savings your surplus.

START A SURPLUS BY

DEPOSITING YOUR SAVINGSWITH US

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.Capital' and Surplus,' n, ooo.ooo

OrganizedFor It

A trust company is organized

for the duties implied in an Ad-

ministrator, Trustee, Executor,

etc., and represents the combined

wisdom of mon of largo experi-

ence in these matters.

Hawaiian

Trust Co., Ltd.,923 FORT, STREET

WHEN IN NEED OF

TO

of !Uy deicriotion

Phone 1410HONOLULU'S LARGEST

PAPER HOUSE

"AMERICAN-HAWAIIA-

PAPER & SUIPLY CO.. LTD.

Fort and Quern Strecti

GEO G. GUILD Manage

Giffard i RothSTOCK AND BOND BROKERS

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange

Stangenwald Bldg., 102 Merchant St

Father calls him William,S Mother calls him Will,0 The girls all call him Willie,

But an Elk says "Hello Bill."

SITUATION WANTED.

Yiiun?; Cbineso desires work after

dress P. o. lit...; jo:l;i. -t

FOR RENT.

New ci.tta;;e 110 feet from ear- -line, Kainniki. Apply llsfi AlakeaSt.

FOR SALE.

one-yea- r oM thoroughbred Spitz dntf;male. Apply lisfi Alakea St.

4sr.c-.- it

FOR SALE

LOTS In Xuuanu Trai't, $2M up, atterms to suit purchase- -. Electric earswill pass promises In near future.

A few lots on Kallbl rond not farfrom ear-lin- e. $.".0 down and $10 permonth, without Interest.

NEW tract nt Pa lama within walkingdistance of town. Easy terms.

DECIDEDY choice and cheap lotsnear Kaimhnmeha Toys' School, oneblock from Kin street, opposite

Park. ( b.vernment water,pood streets, fine soil, electric lights.and sewer. Iteasonal.le terms.

LAND on Kin; sfreet, Palama, ntper lot. Suitable for store or res-

idence.J. H. SCHNACK

137 Merchant Street

QUICK REPAIRSHiokcn lenses rrp'.aced uuirk and.

aeeurnte work. ' i

Special lenses (frounil to order.Tin. ken friirm.4 renilrnil ,,r,,.i.,,l Iv

HO! for the

Elks' Carnival

BUILDING PHONE 2530

(i

are to com- -for the splendidmake Mot.olulu

at this Car--

an early show mg

ans

HI? KLKSI .mendedellort to

X Members Honolulu Stock and BondMI'lH ln',t between nuuanu 'nndExchange , fobt stiifets.

FORT SlMtnTTC1 Fnr ,M1 l""'l,0j:f transporting pas-Te'- S

l&To sengers to the viewing li. 1,1 (Alexan-ti.cpnon- e

1I(I8 ,i,.r Held), extra cart will be operated still more interestingnival Season.

We have anticipated the wantsof the Ladies withof

B IC. L. HGPKINi

i '

s Sysfematizer, Notary Public, Apentto Grant Marriage Licenses, Hawai- -

ian Interpreter and TmnslatorOFFICE Judiciary EldV. HOURS

9 a. m. to 4 D. m

j CHANG CHAU5 general business agent.Interpreter, notary public

. !S

A. N. SanfordJFifth Avenue Stylesin Wearing Apparel

he prices are reasonableAlterations correctly made

STOCKS AND BONDS

Trent Trust Co.,Ximiied

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK ANDBONO EXCHANGE

Harry ArmitageStock and Bond Broker

Member of Honolulu 8tock andBond Exchange

Campbell Block. Merchant Street'

Island InvestmentCompany

STOCKS, BONDS. MORTGAGES ANDREAL ESTATE

Telephone 3449

Office 103 Stangenwald Building

g

l

1

lfc

5

OPTICIANBoston Building Fort Street

Over Mav &. Co.

ANNUAL MEETINGS

Waimea Eel.ruary 2H

Ajiokaa IVbruary 2 '

Ewa J'Vhrunry 21

Walalii.i l''ebruary 21

Wablawa February 21

Kohala February 27

Alexander & Baldwin February 27

jordJflice Corner Ho'-e-l and SnVthj,,.,

Streetc. P. O. Box 946. Phone 2.186.

OWLi CIGAR NOW So

to. A. GUNST & CO. - AgentP. O. Box 506 Cuble, "Bulldog"

6 EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H, TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1911.

CORPORATION NOTICES.LEGAL NOTICES.!

ONTHOUSAND S FOREIGN AND DOMESTICANNUAL MEETING.IX TIIK DISTKUT (OritT (IF THE

I'M TED STATES IN AND KOU

THE TEKlilTOKY Of AND HIS-TIsK-

OF HAWAII.Ewa Plantation Company.

VERTED TO RRO,FLORAL PARADE

. visitors frdm mn ipi.axh. snori.n take advan- -

TAilK OF OUT. LOW PUt I'.S I.N l 'LoTI I l.N '. SHOWN AT OCR

,Ui!i3:in:i!:::::unnauBij

; SPORTS ;S! n tt : st tt tt rs k n tt rr w i

RUNNERS READY

FOR GREAT RACE

Notice Is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders ot theEwa Plantation Company will be held

L'NITHD STATES OF AMERICA,Plaintiff and Petitioner, vs. AU-

GUSTUS b". KNUUSEN; ERIC A.KNUDSEN"; ANNIE S. KNUDSEN;

BENJAMINS i at the olllce of Castje & cooue. limSTORC. ANNIE S. KNUUSEN, Guardian of

DA

ited, at the corner of Fort anil Mer-

chant streets, in the city and 'county ot

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, .on

Thursday, February 23, 1911, at 10

o'clock a. m.T. II. rETRTE.

Secretary, Ewa Plantation Compan.Honolulu, February 7, 1911.

4S4.-,-l-lt

THE LEADER,Clothiers

FORT STREET, NEAR B!R ETAN A H AR RISGN BUILDING01 Japanese ( 'onsulnlc. Honolulu, T. 11.

ARTHUR S. KNUDSEN; ARTHURS. KNUDSEN; IDA E. VON HOLT;HENRY M. VON HOLT; MAUI)

K. GARSTIN; KEKAHA SUGARCOMPANY, a corporation organiz-ed and existing under and by vir-

tue of the laws of the Territory ofHawaii; THE TEURITORY OKHAWAII; R1SI10P TRUST COM- -

Marathon Starts at 2 O'Clock !

Tomorrow Afternoon at j Wide Success of Stomach ManShowing the latest ideasof the best designers andthe skill of the bet

makersAthletic Park. Told By People He Has

Restored to Health. ANNUAL MEETING.fromTRY A

A large stock to selectand at popular prices.

I'ANY, a corporation organized andexisting under and by virtue of thelaws of the Territory of Hawaii;and SAMUEL ALGAROUA, JANE

"Practically a round 3000 persons Apokaa Sugar Company, Limited.

GUAVA, MARY MANGO and JOHNBANYAN, unknown owners andclaimants, Defendants and Ro- -

Lewers & Cooke,

177 S. KING STREETspondents.

j You are hereby directed to appear,and answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought against you

in Honolulu and the Island cities arenow taking my remedies for stomachtrouble and kindred diseases," saidthe Benjamin stomach man yesterdayat the Honolulu Drug Co., 1024 Fortstreet, near King, "And," he con-

tinued, "fully half of tliom have comeback to see me a second time tothank me for what my medicine hasdone for them. A great many peopleare reluctant to talk for publication,nevertheless hundreds have In en sograteful that they have allowed them- -

'

selves freely to be interviewed by re-porters or any one else interested.Here are the statements of some ofthese persons."

Pro. Penjamin handed over his rec-ord book containing Hie names of ful-ly 1000 persons living in Honolulu and

Notice Is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders ofthe Apokaa Sugar Company, Limited,will bo held at. the ollice of Castle tCooke, Limited, at the corner of Fortand Merchant streets, In the city Hnd

county of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-

waii, on Thursday, February 2.1, 1911,

nt 1:30 o'clock p. m.T. II. PETRIE,

Secretary, Apokaa Sugar Company,Limited.". '...'. - ., ;

Honolulu, February 7, 1911.l84.r)-1- 4t

ANNUAL MEETING.

AT OUR FOUNTAIN

A delicious combination of Californiaami Hawaiian fruits, with "Oar own.Make" Ice mam topped with a fez

in the District Court of the UnitedStates, in and for the Territory ofHawaii, within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a ceitilledcopy of Plaintiff's petition herein, to-

gether with a certified copy of thisSummons.

And you are hereby notified that un-

less you appear ami answer as abovorequired, the said Plaintiff will takejudgment of condemnation of thelands described in the Petition herein

ENSON, SMITH 4 CO., LTD.,HOTEL AND FORT STREETS

THE REXALL STORE

VIn a little more than twenty-fou- r

hours it will la' known who Is thachampion long-distan- runner of Ha-waii, for tin- - raoo over the Marathonilbtance will be run nt Athletic Parkduring the afternoon.

Tile six-la- p track which was hullt( specially for the race is in good shapeanil the time made over the courseshoitM he the fastest ever recorded inHawaii.

Kin1,', Kaon, Tsukamotn and Charliewill give an exhibition of a real Mara-thon race, and the winner, whoeverhe may be, will know that lie has runa race.

Kaon, the old Waialua Horse, andpresent champion over 'the distance;Kim; and the other runners who haveheen out to see the new track, are allsatisfied with its condition .and believethey can do pood work there tomorrowafternoon.

The race will start promptly at. 2

o'clock, and there should be a record-breakin- g

crowd present to see this big-gest race ever run in Hawaii.

Johnny Anderson will be the an-

nouncer for the race. Knoo has chosenW. T. Tiawlins as his judge, Kins hasnamed. Paddy Walsh, and these two willnn mi! the third, who will be CharlieOhillingwnrth if he is able to serve.

Scorers are Sol Koki. Alec May andTony Mareallino, and timekeepers areII. lCruger, Tiill Cliil'.on aild lien liol- -

linger, j

Everything is in readiness for teerace, and tomorrow will make historyin the Marathon doings In Hawaii.

There is every promise of a biscrowd when the starter's gun Rets the

Waialua Company,AgriculturalLimited.

ROSA & CO.

OkolehaoBeers, Wines and

LiquorsFAMIIY TRADE GIVEN SPECIAL

ATTENTIONDELIVERIES TO ALL PARTS OF

THE CITYPhone 3181

ROSA & CO.,Alakea and Queen Streets

and for any other, rel.'ef demanded inthe Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLENotice Is hereby given that the

meeting of the shareholders of

the different Islands who have heenrelieved by his treatment. A verylimiicd few, selected at random, yoroas lollows:

?1r. 1!. Cressaly, vi'.hi has the beau-tiful resort at 201! Ka'ia Road, Wai-kik- i.

'says: ''i'c .suffered with stom-ach trouble or years tried manyphysicians and medicines wilhout re-

sults. Rio. Benjamin's Herbalo treat-ment is the only remedy I have everfound that did mo any good. Use my

ADVERTISE

BY ELECTRICITY

the 'Waiabia Agricultural Company,Limited, will be held at the oflicu ofCastle a Cooke, Limited, at the cornerof Fort and Merchant streets, In thecity and county ot Honolulu, Territoryof Hawaii, on Friday, February 24

1911, at 10 o'clock a. in.T. II. PETRIR,

Secretary, Waialua Agricultural Com- -

pany, Limited,Honolulu, February 7, 1911,

4S4..-ir- .t

ANNUAL MEETING.

SANFORD n. DOLE and THE E

A. G. M. ROBERTSON,Judges of said District Court, this nthday of January, in the year of ourLord one thousand nine hundred andeleven and of the Independence of theUnited States the one hundred andthirty-lil't-

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,(Seal) Clerk.

(Endorsed)No. 72. DISTldCT COURT OK THE

IT.. S. for the Territory of Hawaii.THE UNI TEH STATES OF AMER-ICA vs. AUGUSTUS F. KNUDSEN, et

name freely as 1 want other sufferersbenefited."

Mr. Afong Akiona, Palolo Valley,suffered from stomach trouble; grewanaemic and-- ' was tired, dizzy andnervous all the time; lost weight andthought ho had cancer; course of Pro.Benjamin's' Herbalo treatmentchicked the ravages of the diseaseand started him well on' the road torapid recovery.

Manuel Oabral, Punchbowl, mon- -

CONSULT Till:: HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY IF YOU

vor are interested ruminated signs.'ii i i:y ark a ,moikr- - and means of

presenting YolTt special link of business.Order

Cream Pure Ryemen away on their trip, and it will bepossible for all to see every moment ofthe race, as the track is all in view ofthe grandstand. al. SUMMONS. ROBERT W. HRECK-ON- S

and WILLIAM T. RAWLINS, Atl..7 Sold bv

tOVEIOY ANDThe Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.j UIW VII.

DOTS AND DASHES. I). W. Palm, 210 Lililia street, saysPro. Penjamin's Herbalo Treatment

Nigel Jackson has partly arranged cured him of stomach tr.ouhlo and tor- -c c.

torneys for Plaintiff.UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,

District of Hawaii ss.I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis-

trict Court of the 'United States of!rible pains in the back in the worstform after he had doctored for three

Wahiawa Water Company, Limited.

Notice is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders of theWahiawa Water Company, Limited,,will be held at the olllce of Castle &

Cooke, Limited, nt the corner of Foitand Merchant streets. In the city andcounty of Honolulu, Territory of II

on Friday, February 24, 1911, at1:30 o'clock p. m.

T. II. PETRIE,Secretary, Wahiawa AVater Company,

Limited.Honolulu, February 7, 1911.

4S4ri-1.-

America, in and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifythe foregoing to be a full, true andcorrect copy of the original Summonsin the case of TIIE UNITED STATES

PRIMOBEER

three lights of his card of five whichis to be put on nt the Asabi Theater aMick from Saturday evening, and wllhin a couple of clays be hopes to luceother" rignid up to give live or ;lxgicn lie, plans to put more fights onbut to make them short and snappv,rather Plan a few fights over n longcourse, where the men get exhaustedand can't tight.

years.' Mr. Wainee Waikalai for ten yearssuffered tortures beyond descriptionfrom stomach trouble; treated by vari-ous physicians without relief; courseof Pr.. Penjamin remedies have donemore than other medicines or doc--tors; oats well and sleeps well now

Why Leave your BaggageBehind? OF AMERICA vs. AUGUSTUS F.

KNUDSEN, et al., as the same remainsof record and on file In. the office of

j and on road to complete health.the Clerk of said Court.

in WITNESS WHEREOF, I haveIDthere is no chance of this occurring if youTELEPHONE VuL'R ORUC: To THE ANNUAL' MEETING.

Xews comes by way of Kamehamelm ' los- bniilli, near St. Louis College:that. Ihe College of Hawaii will oro'i- - Victim of stomach trouble and eon-,abl- y

not enter a track meet, as son-- , of stipntion for 14 years; this developedI'lieumatism and lame hack from.their ost men are taking but on sue- -

j.'l. 'ibree are required .in1".-- the wlli''i lie suffered the last threomeet conditions. years; triid many medicines without.

relief, hut says Pro. .Benjamin's Heracific Jaloon Kohala Sugar Company.

hereunto set my band and ufllxed theseal of said District Court this 17thday of January, A. D. 1911.(Seal) A. E MURPHY,Clerk of the United Stales District

Court, Territory ot Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS, Deputy 'Clork.

4S28-3- m

i

KING AND NUUANU STREETS'Union-Pacifi- c Transfer Co ,There wili be a novelty tournament

at On tut Country Club tomorrow whichwill create a lot of interest.

ILL FORM NEW-- t- Rainier Beer

King Street, Next to tha Vung Hotel Telephone 1fi75

CORPORATION NOTICES.

PAAHAU SUGA.R PLANTATIONCOMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders of. theKohala Sugar Company will be held atthe office of Castle & Cooke, Limited,at the corner of Fort and Merchantstreets, In the city and county of Ho-

nolulu. Territory of Hawaii, on Mon-

day, February 27, 1911, at 10 o'clocka. fn.

T. II. PETRIE,Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.Honolulu, February 7, 1911,

4845-l-

balo and Wonder Liniment course oftreatment cured his ailments.

David Kakalia, near Honolulu IronWorks, suffered a year from catarrhof the stomach; heard of Pro. Boiija-min- 's

Herbalo from different personswho had heen cured by him; took aful course of treatment and now iswell again.

.1. Madeios, Kalihi: Relieved ofstomach trouble and catarrh of 10years' standing by Pro. Penjamin'sHerbalo treament; suffered intenselyfrom gas on the stomach, malassiiu-ilafio- n

of food; of the headand constipation; tried many reiue- -dies, but Pro. Penjamin's treatmentalone was effective.

Pro. Penjamin is at tiie HonoluluDrug Co., 1024 Fort street, near King,

F01 BAHEGOVERN SALE 41 ALLTelephone 2131Visiting Shriners and Their Wives

will i:f. delighted at tiir quality of this work of theThe annual meeting of the

of the 1'aauhau Suirar Plantationthey're all good felYou'll findlows here. Company will be held on Saturday,

March 4, 1911, at the hour of 11 o'clockDIVIDEND NOTICE.FRENCH LAUNDRY J. ABADIH, Proprietor 777 KING STREET

NO BRANCHES - - ... . TELEPHONE H!ll

MBXICATjI. Mexbo, Feb, 20. Gen-

eral l.eyva, in command of the forceswhich defeated General Vegga lastweek, has moved on to Bnscnada,where he will make his headiiiarters,and from which town, it is expected,

"It's the Fashion"Hotel nr. Fort D. H. Dairies,. Prop

THE GERMAN SAVING AND LOANSOCIETY.all day from to 6.

ihe will Issue his proclamation pro- -'

claiming n new government for Lower( 'alltornia.

a. m at the office of the company, No.2US Market street, San Francisco, C'al.,for the purpose of electing directors forthe ensuing year and for the consider-ation and transaction of such otherbusiness as may come before the meet-ins-

Transfer books will close onTuesday, February 21, J9I1, at the hourof 3 o'clock p. m.

'By order of the president.II. W. THOMAS,

4.S.r,4-- tf Secretary.

Its Paint (Member of Associated Savings Banksof San Francisco)

526 California St., San Francisco, Cal.

i pii'it nude ilfcli'list if passengersisland ports by thoI Tho carnival

manifest in Ihewho depicted forcoasting sle.imers lo.lay, Tho MannaKea was dispatchedP'irls at ten o'clockHie: o was a rather

s ilopaitinj

for Hilo and waythis morning lmsmall lumber of

for the Big Is ANNUAL .

for Iron Beds

go to

Coyne

Furniture Co.

PRESIDENT'S FINGERREADY FOR BUTTON

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 20.President Taft has arranged to pressa button In House at mid-night to start the Elks' Carnival in Ho-

nolulu. The event is attracting con-

siderable attention, as the direct elec-tric connection between Washingtonand Honolulu is the longest ever at-tempted In the telegraphic history ofthe world.

For the half year ending December31, 1910, n dividend has been declaredat the rate of four (I) per cent, perannum on all deposits, free of taxes,payable on and nfter January 3, 1911.Dividends not drawn are added lo thedeposit- account and earn dividendsfrom January 1, 1911.

GEORGE TOURNY, Mnnager.12t

AND YOn WANT A GOOD JOB. SEE ME TOM SHARP

HARP OIGNOARE SEEN EVERYWHERE

PHONE 161)7 ELITE BUILDING

Alexander & BaHwin, Limited.and. The coming Fbr.il Parade andtwo nights reign of King Carnivalwas sufficient inducement for a lirg"number of tourists lo postpone theirvisit to tho volcano. The vos"ol car-ried a goodly quantity of freight ansupplies lor her regular parts of cill. ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-er-- iof Alexander Baldwin, Limited,

will be held at the otflce and principalplace of business of tho company, 208Slangenwald building, Honolulu, T. H.,nt 9 a. m.. on Monday, the 27th day ofFebruary, 3911.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary, Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Honolulu, February ,t, 1911.4843-2-

BY AUTHORITY. Princeville Plantation Co.

SOUTHERN PACIFICTRAIN WRECKED

PALISADE, Nov., Feb. 20. The east-bou-

overland on the Southern Pa-cil- lc

was wrecked near here today. Fif-teen of the passengers are Injured, someof thcni seriously.

Our Specialties Tencier3 Gas Engine Furniture

Rugs & Draperies

J. Hopp & Co.; Ltd.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The nnnu'al meeting of the Prince-ville Plantation Company will be heldat the ollice of W. O. Smith. Juddbuilding, Honolulu, T. II.. on Tuesday,February 21, nt 9 a. m.

i W. W. CHAMBERLAIN,' Secretary.

Honolulu, February 9, 1911.4 sr. 1 Feb. 14, IS, 21.

LANG AND FANGFORDTO FIGHT TODAY

Honokaa Sugar Company.LONDON,Australian

Feb. 20. Pill Lang, theheavyweight, and ftstm

The Hoard of Supervisors of theCounty of Kauai will receive bids until12 o'clock noon of March 1, 1911, forone portable gas engine,gine.

Engine must be mounted on wheelsor provided with a suitable truck fortransporting; must be provided withdriving pulley with 10',-- or faceof suitable diameter for driving a 2s-in-

pulley at the rate of 400 revolu

The annual meeting of the stockhold- -

LOS ANGELES BOHEMIAN BfiER,BROWN LABEL ROEDERER CHAMPAGNE,W A THEN KENTUCKY WHISKIES (2 to C yean

old),MUNRO'S HOUSE OF LORDS SCOTCH WHISKY,GOLD LION COCKTAILS,CALIFORNIA WINES of the Italian-Swis- s Colony of

California.

I aii'iforil, American negro, light heretomorrow in the Mackintosh elimlna- - J ers'of the Honokaa Sugar Company

j will be held nt the olllce of F. A.Oahu Pumiture Companylion series.ANNUAL MEETING.

HAND-MAD- KOA FURNITURESENATE HAS

WASIHN'CiTl IN,PENSION BILL.D. C, Feb. 20. The Waianae Company.

Schaefer & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, onTuesday, February 28, 1911, at 10o'clock a. in.

J. W. WALDRON,48.r,4 Secretary.

tions per minute, and must be in everypension bill, carrying appropriations otl way suitable for drivln; a rock King Street, opp. Alex. Young Building

P. O. Box 840 Tel. 3093crusher.

The engine to bo accepted f. o. b.GONSALVES & CO., Ltd.,one hundred and fifty-si- x million, sixhundred and eighty-eig- ht thousand dol-lars, was favorably reported today Inthe Si nate.

ANNUAL MEETING.

74 QUEEN STREET

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of Wnlanno Company will be heldnt the office of J. M. Dowsett, Mer-eba- nt

street, Thursday, February 23,1911, nt 10 o'clock a. m.

M. B. COOMBS,Secretary, Waianae Co.

4850-- 9t

Pacific Sugar Mill.

The annual meeting of theof the Pacific Sugar Mill will be

wharf nt one of the Kauai ports.1 Udders to furnish drawings, photo-

graphs and full specifications of theengine offered and state the shortesttime required for delivery.

J. H. MOltAGNE,County Road Supervisor.

4S37-(i- t'

THE RENEAR CO.limited

AIGAR0BA BEAN' MILLSFOR SALE

DIED.

OliUEXSTElN' In Honolulu, February.20, 1911, Pariu y Ordensteln, aged 73, years.Funeral from Silva's undertakingparlors at 4 p. m. today.

i behl at the ollice of F .A. Schaefer &Co., Ltd., Honolulu, on Tuesday, Feb- -ruary 28, 1911, at 2 p. m.

J. W. WALDRON,1494 Emma Street Telephone 435

4S.r, Secretary.

"iBARN?

Try the famous

"New Orleans Fizz"Only at

The Criterion Saloon

P. H, BURNETTEPoro'r. of Deeds for Califnrnit oniw York: NOTARY PUBLIC:

''rent Marritjfe Linenuee; Drtwiforttraeeii Deed. Bilk of gala".Mses, Willg. Etc Attorney for thV.trief Court 7fl MTPWAHT ITTONOTTTIH. PrTflNE 1.110

HOLIDAY NOTICE. '

Wednesday, February 22, 1911, hav-ing been set apart and established bylaw ns a Territorial holiday, nil Ter-ritorial offices will be closed on thatday.

W. FREAR,Governor;.

Executive Building, Honolulu, T. II.,February 17, 1911. 4857 it

A SUGGEST0N0N ECZEMA

It is suggested that eczema suffer-ers ask Honolulu Drug Co. of this citywhat rcimrls tliey are getting fromthe patients who have used the oil ofwinlergreen liquid compound, D. D.D. Prescription.

BEAUTIFUL BATHROOM FITTINCS

JOHN NOTT

The Pioneer Plumbir182 MERCHANT STREET

'WpM'm"iti.i'in : v azsasiaJos A.

W e e 1 I j R n 1 1 e 1 1 ii II per year.

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1911.

HAWAII GREETSwm F U R N I T U R E

VISITING NOBLES

(Continued from Pace l.)n ft

-- -

found n rtiiij phico over tile shoul-ders of llw visitors.

l';ilt;iin IVtcr Jolinson oriicrnl Hip

(lischiir;,'o of ;i line of ilny s,

ltcinibs ntirod h'Wrm anl tlmtupor oMunlnsr unfurled beautiful Wav,

:ind Klirlncr colors, then s:iil"d iiw.iyin the sky, niueh udinired by Ibe .Shrill-er di'le,'.';il ion.

With tlio iirrlvtil of the K ul;i ma n u

t'Miin the Nil viijnticn t uvr In-

trepid, with the members of the ArabI'atroi and tbe Hawaiian band.

From the Kulumanu tin almostsalute was tired from a run'

stationed in the bow.The blare of band Instruments, the

liriliK of bombs and the soft melody ofa stringed orchestra playing Hawaiianmelodies were sufficient inducement to

I

CO

II A.J

SZ2 oin

Sterling 'yclescZi"n'ii"3

UPHOLSTERERSThe best value EVER

i $ 'S) $?? LOU B. WINSOR.

'N "It's lust like BettiiiR backQ home after a loiiK absciu'C. to

? these familiar scenes." sinil- -

intfly declared I .on It. Winsor,'V Past tmperial Potentate of Heed' City. Jlicb., as be ga.ed across

n reach of water from the deck'? of the W'ilbelmlna this morning.!- - "You must remember that I amA eligible to your Tome Hack

Club.' I believe that's what youcall it.. I siient one of the bup- -plcst tlnies. in my life In tills

'' city at the time that the Shrinewas instituted here. Cdad to wet

back? Well, I Kiiess! 1 havecrossed the United States a noodmaiy times on the variousShrine pilfirlinaRcs, but therelias never been anything that

'i can come up to this."

cashTJ"'.

IMPORTERS, OF LADIES,MANUFACTURERSCHILDREN'S AND

AND RETAILERSINFANTS' WEAR

No matter if you arc in San Frrncisco, or at home, do your shoppingat "MACNIN'S." .

8 & $ i $ $ j

draw more than one Shriner away fromthe breakfast tab:e to the now crowdeddecks of the liner.Words Fail the Visiting Shriners.

"Words fail to express our appreci-ation of this reception," was a senti-ment coming from more than one.Shriner as he stood on the deck of theWilhclinlnri and watched with Intcr-- st

the demonstration coming from the va

MILLINERY

was "Sunny Jim" McCandless, Poten-tate of Aloha Temple,, with Mrs.llines, closely followed by the Imper-ial Potentate himself. The receptioncommittee had rushed up the plankand eatii seized a Shriner, or two orthree iShrincrs, for escort to the dockand waiting automobiles.

The movement of the heavily lilledantes uptown resolved itself into aprocession, with the Arab Patrol inliout, clearing the way, the Hawaiianband following, and then the score ormore autos carrying Shriners andtheir wives. The streets were tilledwith people, although it was early inthe morning, and the Shriners hadlanded before tltcy were really ex-pected. '

It was 9 o'clock when the proces-sion reached the Young hotel, whereImperial Potentate llines and othersaie stopping, and there tue lihe ofautos disbanded and the visitors werewuirled away to their different hotels.In another comma is printed the ho-tels wnere they are slopping.

While departing at noon today witha rather small list of passengers theInter-Islan- d iilier JMatini l.cn sailingfor Kona and Kan ports of cull car-ried the mail for windward Hawaiibesides a larga general c irgu of

an l plantation supplies.in the freight list was ship-

ments of fertilizer and lumber. Themainland mail for her regular portsbrought to Honolulu, this liioi-ni- ; byIhe Malson Navigation steamer

were speedily transferred.

We oro now showing tho nobkioat and most Latlioo',

Misses' and Children's MILLINERY, suitable for warm climates, at pop-

ular prices i

17.50 $10.00 f 12.50 $15.00

ALL PACKAGES TO THE "ISLANDS" WILL BE SENT FREE

OF CHARGE

rious committees."Isn't that preat!" Pxclaimed Impe-

rial Potentate Fred A. llines as beleaned over the rail and watched theevolutions of the launches and other,small craft enclrclini? the liner. Thenhe turned to the Honolulu delegationof Shriners who were at work assign --

In the visitors to their respective t"i-tc- ls

and said, "This Is not my firstvisit to Honolulu, for I called hero sometwenty-liv- e years upo and think thatI spent about live hours nt the portriurlntf the stay or a, steamer. I havemaile sixty-on- e pilKrimaKcs, but neverIn my life have I experienced such adelishtful trip as this has been."

As the steamer nenrcd the dock, theHawaiian band, which had raced into

Fitted with

THORN-PROO- F TIRES andNEW DEPARTURE COASTER BRAKES Send for our Infants' and Children's Wear Catalogue,

San Francisco, Cal.Grant Ave. and Geary St.cards on &Jle t1135 "For Rout"

tS miiierin nttirAlso sold on easy installments

NbW - IO-DA- V

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. REGALSHOESE. 0. HALL & SON, Ltd. Tho Koloa Sugar Company.

the channel ahead of the Wilhelminuon the tus; Intrepid, hurst Into n blareof pay music. In the intervals ofband music, Krnest. Kaai's ouintntpave a lot of Hawaiian iiiuhIc to thevisitors.

As the steamer docked, there he-ca- n

ti rain of bright paper ribbonsfrom thoi-- on dock to those on shore,(lowers were losred back and forth,toy balloons floated in air and thescene was brilliant. The greetingsthat ran from friend to friend swelledinto a great chorus.

The Arab Patrol, under commandof Capt. Sam Johnson, was drawn upa few yards from the foot of thogangway. The first to come down

EES for WomenK

Will Win YourAdmiration

.U the annual meeting of the stock-holders of The Koloa Sugar Company,belli at I lie oliio of 11. Jlackfcld & Co.,I. til., Honolulu, T. II., on FebruaryP.H1, the following directors and au-

ditor were elected to serve for theensuing year:

I bins Iscnlierg, Iticliard Cooke, PaulI!. Iseiiberg, W. Pfotenhaiier and F.Klamp, directors; Arnilii llaneberg, au-

ditor.At a subsequent meeting of the Hoard

of I.Hreclors, the following o.'llccrs wereappointed to serve for the year:Hans Iseiiberg PresidentHi hard Ci.iAcW. Pfotciihaucr TreasurerF. Kllimi Secretary

SIMPLY LIGHT ANDINSERT TUBE

Warmer does the rest

Do you take pride inthe neat appearanceof your feet? Then

.i i

F. Kl.AMP,48.r.7-.- "t Secretary. is Moo

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

. 2 V ;!

Old Kona toffeejcome in and admirePioneer Milt Company, Limited.

At the annual meetlns of the stoek- -our newloldtrs of the Pioneer Mill Co.. Ltd., them in a pair of

Women s Regals.

andAH the most charming effectselusive styles in this season's

built footwear are included in theseYou will

held at the oitice of II. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd.. Honolulu, T. H., on Febru-ary IS, Hill, the following directors andauditor were elected to serve for, thetri'iiing year:

.1. H. Hackfeld, Paul It. Isenberg, If.I'ocke, V. protenhauer, .1. A. McCiind-les- s,

F. W. Macfarlane and F. Klamp,dlre tors; Armin HanebiTg. auditor.

At n subsetipcnt meeting of the Hoardof TMrcctors the following ollioers wereappointed (o serve for the year:.1. F. Hackfeld PresidentPaul If. Iseiiberg. .First nt

H. Focke SecondV. Pfotciihaucr Treasii-e- r

F. Klamp i HitTctary

Women s Regal models.be delighted with their slender,

graceful lines.And Women Regals retain their one--A

Graceful inai onapcuness throughout long service,too.Real ModalF. KLAMP,

4S57-- "t Secretary.

OLD is truly descriptive of our KONACoffee. We purchase the new coffee, andstore it until by age it has acquired the won-derful aromatic properties - that have madeMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE so popularin the islands and on the Mainland.

MAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE is freshly roasted every morning ina scientifically-constructe- d oven insuring the retention of an exceptionallyhigh percentage of the aroma.

You can have this coffee freshly groundor, if you prefer, in the whole herry

ELF.CTION OF OFFICERS.

Lnhaina Agricultural Company, Ltd.

Trie weikom warmerSize 3MiX&Vi inches, weight 4Vi

ounces.The only modern, safe, effective und

sensible substitute fjr the U4itiiuatedHot Water Hag.

No water to heat no rubber to rot.Will last for years.The Warmer is made of metal heat-

ed within one minute by the lightingand insertion of a paper tube con-

taining a lihizclcsji, KiiiiikcicNS undodorlesft fuel general iny a uniformheat which lasts over two hours at aio.)t of less than one cent it is curvedlo ill any portion of the body and heldIn place by means of a bag und beltallowing tho wearer to move about utwil!.

AS A IAIN KILLEItThe Weikom Warmer has no eqAul.

It can be put into constant action andis indispensable in cases of rheuma-tism, lumbago, neuralgia, sciatica,cramps, etc.

P-- placing the Warmer on the af-

fected part the heat being dry, notmoist bakes out the cold. Physicianssay that the moist, heat of the iiot wat-r- r

Lag will not cure but aggravate thoailments above nentioned.

Many havo buuu sold not a t'tiglecomplaint.

Complete on I lit including Wanner,bag belt, coll and 10 tubes of fuel sentprepaid to any part of the U. .s. urreceipt or $1.00.

If you wish to know more ulmr.t thiswonderful device write today for freedescriptive booklet.WELKOM WARMER MFG. CO.

10S Fulton St., 5cw York.

Regal Shoe Store,King & Bethel . M'Candless BlockAt the annual meeting of the stock- -

holders of the Lahalna Agricultural

B: 14PERFECTLY HEALTHY

. This ij what tho Governmont Official! said of every animal at tho Waikiki Branch of

The Pond Dairywhen thoy mads thoir test la't y eck.

Co., Ltd.. held at the olllce of 1 f. Hack-feld & Co.. Ltd.. Honolulu. T. If., onFebruary IS. PU, the following direc-tors and auditor were elected to servefor the ensuing year:

W. Pfotenhaiier. J. A. McCnndles., F.W. Macfarlane, (leo. Ilodiek and F.Klamp, directors; Arniiu llaneberg, au-

ditor.At n subsequent meeting of the Ponrd

of Directors, the following officers wereappointed to serve for the year:W. Pfotenhaiier President.T. A. McCandlessCeo. Rodiek TreasurerF. Klamp Secretary

F. KLAMP.4ST,7-;- 't Secretary.

ftl

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD. ABSOLUTELY PURX MILK FROM HEALTHY COWS

12 1 "2c per QuartThe Leading Grocers .Telephone i 271. Telephone E90miaji'W-l"-

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1911.

ELKS' CARNIVAL Whooping CoughCROUP ASTHMA CATARRH

COUGHS COLDS BRONCHITIS

gives tin1 vcrv Mood of his veins

in his patients for llierc is no

jii'iilVsiinnl wurk harder nil

ImmIv and hr;t in llian di ill istrv,it is indeed eiitiiinal to slight

FOB ONE WEEK ONLY$ 1 .00 $ 1 .09 READ'NGS $ 1 .00 $ 1.00

For tlio Ben fit of theCHINESE FAMIN Z RELIEF FUND

ON TONIGHT shVhitney&larLimited

liis lioiirs of skilful toil ly coii-liiiui-

the neglect of your

t"elh.

!id he not urge niou yon tlie useof a standard dentifrice? Perhapslie recommended

ESTABLISHED 18?A simple, sace and effective treatment

(or bronchial troubles, uvojdta? drugs.Vaporized Cresolcne stops the paroxysmsof Whoopinjf Cough and relit-ve- Croup atonce. It 1b a buon to sufferers fromAsthma. The air rendered strorgly anti-septic inspired with every brt'!h makesbreathing easy, soothes the ttnre throatand stops tlie couk'h, sssuring restfulnights. It Is invaluable to moll. em withyoung children.

Send postal for descriptive booklet.

When President Taft touches a but-ton In the AYhito House at 1 o'clock to-

morrow morning, the bis electric clockin the Alukea street carnival-doc- k willHash into liyht at 7:;i0 o'clock tonight,and tlio Elks' carnival w ill be on.

Kveything is in readiness for the unt-lcr-

herd aid its friends, the boothsare ready, the barkers and spielers and"come-on- " men Iyin;r in wait for thevictims, the hula dancers and wild men

ALL DRUGGISTSTry Cresolene Anti-

septic Throa Tab-lets for the irritated

'

Gfe

if II READINGS

ready to dance and act wild, the decthroat. They arcsimple, effective andantitit'ptic. Of yourdruggist or from us10c, In stamps.VapO'Cresolene Co.

62 Cortland! St., N. V.

orations are all up, the stage, settingscomplete, and, altogether, the most sen-

sational, stunning, dizzy and dazzlingspectacle ever seen in Honolulu so theKtks admit will be shown to the pub

AMUSEMENTS.

We are just in receipt of a very beautiful selection of

Children's French Hand-Mad- e

Dresses,Caps, Bibs, and

Bootees

We have 2IUMW unsolicited let-

ters front dentists in ali partsof tin1 world with words ofhteltest praise for S(I,(H10M.II is the trrcatest known den-

tifrice and preservative of theteeiii, diffusiiii; itself into tlieminutest cretices, it puritiesthem and for hours after useleaies a sensation ofness in the mini ill.

SOZOPOXT TOOTHPOWDER

and

lic beginning at 7:110 o'clock tonight.At U o'clock the grand ball will begin.The following comprise the bait com-

mittee: George II. Angus, chairman;J. D. Melneniy, J. J. Belser, C. A.

Mackintosh, A. 1,. C. Atkinson, W. D.

Adams, William Thompson and W. G.

Ashley Jr.Tlie grand march will start at 9 p.

m. sharp. Headed by the band, themasueradera will circle the balcony,commencing the first dance at the ma-k-

end. Prizes will be awarded to thelady and bentlcinan wearing the hand-somest costume. There will also be aprize for the most original costume. The

xBr, Carl Louis PerinTlio Noted and Distinguished Palmist and Mental Scientist

HOURS Mornings, 10 to 1; after-con- 2 to 5. Not open this evening.The Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Cottage C. Roor of old University Club.

Honolulu Athletic Park

Big

Marathon RaceOS MILES 385 YARDS)

SOZODOXT TOOTH PASTE three judges will be selected from thefollowing patronesses: Mrs. Walter I

Kroar, Princess Kalanianaole, Mrs. San This is a very choice assortment, the goods boing our own

direct from PARIS.ford H. Dole. Mrs. Walter Cowles, Mrs.Montgdmery M. Macomb, Mrs. Samui

are suprfinu: in llirir r'j.w an buritishers of I lie enamel of Ike ie'eik.

o ;j ril, no acid.

Your druggist keeps them.

For the- -W. Dunning, Mrs. Kdward J. Timber

Cxquijito Dross and Wabfc Patternsin graua linen and silks.

Ivories, Sandalwood Boxos, Hats,Mato, Fans and Drawn-work- .

HAWAII S. SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.Largest Dealers ill tlio World In l'aciliu

b'onYoung Building

OrientalHandicraft lake, Mrs. Wendell C. Neville, Mrs. E,

Faxon Bishop, Mrs. George R. CarterMrs. Walter Dillingham, Mrs. D. P. R. Championship of

HawaiiIsenberg, PrineesH Kawananakoa, Mrs.Robert Lowers, Mrs. Eben P. Dow, Mrs

ADVANCE STYLES OF

4?

RULES OF PARADE. s--- S

Frederick Maefarlane, Mrs. ManuelPhillips, Mrs. George F. Renton, Mrs, On-F. A. Schaefer, Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Mrs,

Pernice B. Walbridge, Mrs. A. A. Witdor.

Tlio Floral Farade will be ;

much more effective if drivers S

of automobiles unci other vchi- - $elci will carefully observe the $following rules: jS

Delays Are Dangerous

especially in the chicken buUncss, so don't put off getting that

Washington's BirthdayFEBRUARY 22, 19112 1' M.

DECISION WAS BY

LADIES'

LINEN SUITS and

LINGERIES

ADMISSION 25o, 50c, 75c

MARTWELL, C. J.HONOLULU

AMUSEMENT

Cyphers

sicubator COMPANY, LTD.

1 Keen in straight line withvehicles ahciid of you. $-

2 Keep space of about fifty feet &

between you and the ear $

ahead. This distance isabout the width of the nv- -erase street.

8 ff procession stops, don'telose up maintain your $proper distance. S

4 Unless the ear in front of 3you beeoines disabled, you s

positively most not attempt ?

to change your position in sline. Hemeinber that the S

appearance of the paradedepends on your efforts. Do $your part and make it asuccess in every way.

The decision of tlie Supreme Courtin tlie ca;:e of the Territory v. HenryN. Clark published in yesterday's edi

THE BIJOUtion of the Bulletin was by anerror credited to Associate Justice DeBolt. The opinion of the court waswritten by Chief Justice llartwell.

A ur man" lias been ap DORIC TRIO

till it is too late in the ye ir to get good results. When you comein to get the Incubator, we will show you the complete Cyphersline, for you will likely want a Brooder or a Hovor, and willalio need some of the Chick Food and Water and Food Contain-ers that are so useful.

We will In; gUul to send you a Cyphers Catalogue. It wiltIntercut you.

With Special Scenery The Best Ever, f pointed foot police this morning bySheriff .larretl. His name is Henry&. Long, who was until recently asoldier at Fort Shatter, lie holdsrecommendations from tlio different . WINNIE BALDWIN

In New Songs and Dancespeople for whom lie worked duringtlio past years. Long, according to GRAND CLOTHING SALE

The Hoard of Liquor Licenseyesterday granted a liquor

license to Murakami for tlie Azuinaliolel inemiscs on School street anda third class license to tlie Seasidofor banqueting purposes. An appli-cation for a Jajiane.se hotel in HackleL;u:o was withdrawn.

tlio Sheriff, is probably tlie tallestHall Sl Son, Ltd. man that ever entered the servico oftlie Police Department. Ordinarily heis a quiet man.

RICH. KIPLING

Illustrated Songs

WONDERFUL MOTION PICTURESS EOthlHger see The Feature of which Is a Biograph

Subject .

whie e envies AMATEURS ON FRIDAY

Popular Prices 10c, 15c, 25o

EMPIRE THEATREdown and reconstructed from a hap-hazard pile of parts, and for whichthe Dewar Trophy was invarded,was evidently fresh in the minds ofltritlsh engineers and journalists.

are both of interest to Cadillac own-

ers, present and prospective.Quite frankly it was asked, how the

Cadillac Company could build a carwhich won the world's trophy for Highest Salaried Show in the City

made in reply, ,'I'liat tlie Ca-

dillac Company had always prac-ticed the principle that, in buildingmotor cars, it costs less to do workthat is clean, close mid accuratethan It does to do work that is poorand slovenly. Hut in order to dowork that is close and accurate,you must have Hie right equipmentand the right organization.

MATINEES EVERY DAY, 2:30adillac"Thirty

When jour Cadillac owner tells youHint he is perfectly content thathe can't see anything in tiny other

Fresh From the Coast

WEISER & WEISER

.Here inini:es''ive t.'ian anything wemight say about the ear, is the com-

plete tuiiicMtnii'iit of the ladiilacowner.

ff he felt that another ear possessedsome ijii.ililic.itioiis which hi- - t'adil-la- c

it would be only liiiinaniii:(u;e for !if:!i to experience a litlie(nine of einy: chii if the otiieicar cost tv.iee s nnieh moiiej.

iliit joii may exjieriiiiciit with tile iii-s- t

Cadillac owner whom jo:i eiietniii-fcr- ;

;!'(! you v, iii lind that he is notonsciotis of (lie slightest (lejyrha-lio-

lie is more apt, on the contrary, toask joii to point out, how it wouldproiit him to own a costlier e:ir.

i:1, if jui: follow hlui in (lie analysisci hitcrnal as welfas external con-- i

irneliii!!, j uii will he puxzlcd for ananswer.

l.'e "ill begin by pointing out to youttiai the service which a cur ren-cV-

inn! tfie' conifoH which itso .viscr cn'iiys, j ui'ircly I'ejrcniient

Lot 1 1 - $ 4.00

Lot 2 - 5.00Lot 3 - 6.75Lot 4 - 7.25Lot 5 - 8.25Lot 6 - 9.00

"

Lot 7 - 9.50Lot 8 - 10.00

Lot' 9 - 11.00'

Lot 10 - 11.50Lot 11 12.00

;-

-

Lot 12 - 13.50Lot 13 - 15.00Lot 14 - 16.50Lot 15 r

'18.00

Lot 16 - ' 20.00

Pantomime Acrobats Funniest ActEver Shown Here

car, at any price, which he does notenjoy in his car at $17(1(1 lie bearswitness to the fart that the Cadillacpolicy of close, line, conscientious

The tribute that was paid by London standardization, mid profitably man- -joaiiiallsts'to tlie Cadillac standard ufathire it to sell at so low ii price,elicited an inquiry and tin answer The gist of the explanation give tanw hich were illuminating) and w hich be gathered from a Mingle statement

workmanship is the correct policyfrom every standpoint. DOLLIVER & ROGERS

Pretty Dancing Duo With New SongsThe Cadillac was awarded tltc DewarTrophy precisely because of the pur- -

suit of tills principle.The Cadillac owner is content with

his car because it exemplllies thesame qualities that won the Dewar

GEORGE STANLEY

Illustrated Songs

LATEST MOVING PICTURES

Trophy.Every Cadillac ever built Is a Dewar

Trophy Cadillac,in other words, it Is the finest spec!

men of standardization,and perfect alignment POPULAR PRICKS 10c, 15c, 25c

in existence.When you have said these things, yon SPEED OF THE

EXPECTED SIGNALhave said that it Is the best motorcar value bemuse upon the qual

upon t! in',ciri'it.v (;f its mechanical(.iistriiction.

Tiiil lie wSii trendy remind yon. in thatiHiiiei ilon. that Cadillac practice is

.held i:i world-v- t Me esteem by en'l-nceii- a

exjierls- - tl!,!t the CadiHa!''"Itop' is ailailred as n model inhi en, isricliincry, methods and man-agement.

IMciivant eililrnce of the extent twlilcli (lie Cadillac reputation lias

. t mrled was given In L'nglaud re- -

cftitlj- (luring tbe llsit of (he oier.frail SorJely of Mechanical Englrnecrs In (.Veal Itrltaln.

Tie vvonderfiil slandiirdizatlon test,in wlifcli three Cadillacs were torn

ities which we have specified dctie n (Is, nnd depends entirely nndexclusively--th- e kind arid the extentof the service you. get out of your

In connection witlj. the pressing ofthe button by President Taft, thatwill flash the clock at t.ho Klks' car-nival toiiiKbt, It will be of interest tonote, that if tlio connections clear

IE3II.TOAEAr,$1700.

1'ihri Include the followintr equipment! Bosch magneto and Deleo igni-tion f.yst'-ms- . One pair gas lamps and generator. One pair side oillamps and tail lamp. Due horn and set of tools. Pump and repair kittor tires. (jIMnile season and trip Standard speedometer, robe rail, fullfoot rail in toniieau and hulf foot rail infront. Tire holders.

cur.For your own enllghtment test the

complete siillsfiirtlon of the firstowner you encounter.

through are perfect, there will elapse,between the Instant that the President presses the button in Washing-ton and the flash on the clock at Ala- -

Cadillac Motor Car Company, Detroit, Michigan Itea wharf, just of a second.Electricity travels at the rate of

400 000 miles a second. The distance(Licensed under Seidell Patent) of the expected flash Is 0000 miles.

Such values never offered before'

l

'C:iz;:zzi

L B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.,Alakea Street

GRABOWSXY TRUCKLtdHamm-Yown-g Co., 1, lVa, 2 and 3 TONS - 48 H. P,HONOLULU POWER WAGON CO

Agents875 South. Near King Street

Phone 21661Agents

rli

r

5HRINER SECTION 7!TT?T PAGES 9 to 16

ESTABLISHED 1882. No. 4357. 16 PAGES.-HOiJOL- ULU. TERRITORY OF HAWAII. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1911.-- 16 PAGES. 'PRICE 5 CFNTS.

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I I!! li0ri0 ,) Aioha ml wm leave Oasis andyou our,T. you a.'e salcly honv ;u,am and under the pmiecWnq dm.r r , ,HU,UU- - ,Uii' m,s Wi" make ' !;,smifi ""P'm.0., on all of and thaih!rc jn5, B Sl,,t' BKm-

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? 10 EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1911.

ER IS THE HERITAGE OE MAMY AGESSELAMU ALEIKUM! To the Imperial Potentate and his caravan, Greeting! We implore thy gracious favor, Oh, Illustrious. Accept our humble hospitality. Come into our tents and cat salt with us.

All that wc have is thine. The tents of the faithful are open to thee and thy people. The grass in our oasis is green for thy coming, and the txoes have put forth many leaves to furnish chado for thy pro

tection. Rowers have bloomed to gratify thine eyes with their beauty. Delicious dates are ripe for thy refreshment and the waters of Zem-Ze- m await to cool thy thirst. Sweet music shall charm thine ears

and our maidens shall dance for thine entertainment. Way thy days be full of joy, and thy nights replete with refreshing sleep. AHah-il-AHa- h. Dr. C. B. Wood, First Potentate, Aioha Temple.ia.

WHO'S WHO ON THE" ' PILGRIMAGE

I George P. Akerly and George A.

Arnold are two business men ofCal.

MYSTIC SHRINE1

GOES BACK TOTHE PYRAMIDS

Kgypt anil Arabia Hoth Claimed By TraditionAs First Home of Orimnal Rites---Moder- n

Order Was Founded In 1872In New York

Mr. and Mrs. William Crocker areprominent San Franciscans. Mr.Crocker was the Republican candi-date for mayor a little more than ayear ago, against McCarthy. He isa past potentate of Islam Temple, andin business life a successful millman.

Henry Bader, who comes from a,

Wash., is connected with theAssociated Press, and ono of its well-kno-

Northwest representatives.Dr. and Mrs. Dewey come from a,

Wash., where Mr. Dewey la amember of A fill Temple.i.i.lini..uuwMmiLjuxuw.U.n'Ml.tJ.. l.li

William M. Beamish of Los Angelesis nt of the Davis BreadCompany, and prominent in the af-

fairs of Al Malaikah Temple.

i. .in .mi. Uiti

15 V F. W. Eckstrmn, of South Butte,Mont., is a railroad man conned edfor years with the Northern Pacitic,in which capacity he has a wide ac-

quaintance among Sliriners.

OFFICERSOFTHE

HE ORIGIN of (lie groat Orderwhoso highest representativesarc included in Hie pilgrimageto Hawaii is lost in 11m ciniages of he prist. Tho Aneii t

Arabic Order of the Nobles el'

' George E. Bennett, who Is accom-

panied by his wife, is head of a steve-

doring firm In San Francisco. He isthe smallest Shriner in the party, andwith "Rudy" Pabst, also of San Fran-

cisco, shares the honor of being thesmallest Sliriners of Islam Temple.

UPERiAL

Council was proclaimed. Since thenit has held regular sessions. The be-

ginning was a struggle, but this washai nionizcd into a ui.lnn of all fac-tions. Suc cess has b en achieved bythe principles of manhood and com-mon sense, and' today there are

Kmi.Oiio Sliriners in NorthAinei ica and Hawaii.Ir.sic.nia Significant.

The outward emblems of the Orderare the fez and jewel, both being high-ly signilU nut. The fez is representa-tive of the far eastern origin of theOrder, and the jewel, ot the well-know- n

crescent design, has been nfavorite symbol in all ages, emblemat-ic of seeiet knowledge and of enlight

COUNCILA,AO.f,M..S

r

,

i t? "r

L. D. Farm in is a business man ofSand Point,- Idaho. His great hobbyis and he is one of thecrack shots of the country. Fanninis also one of the huskiest Shrinerain the bunch.

George Filmer, of San Francisco,Is one of those who need no introduc-tion, lie is the active manager of theShriner excursion on the Wilhelmina.Kilmer wh3 in Honolulu two yearsago and has n host of friends here.He is of the 11 rm of Filmer, Rollins &Co., San Francisco.

fMWIIAHJ-LWifKiHA-

Frank W. Bilge r, of Oakland, Cal.,is potentate of Aalimes Temple. Bil-g- er

sprang into fame as politicalmanager for Aldcn Anderson, who op-

posed Gov. Hiram Johnson of Califor-nia for the Republican nomination.Anderson was beaten, but it wasn'tIJilger's fault. Mrs. Bilger is with herhusband. It is their lirst visit, to

CWT.T

enment lor the initiated. IYear by year wonderful discoveriesare made by orientalists ot reliespointing to the mystic origin of theOrdt r. .Many of the customs and in-

signia of the dim past are preservedin whole or In part in the customs and

tlic .Mystic Shtine is a heri-tage of s. and today not ever, themost. learned Slivii:crs themselves donot know just where tin- Order started,just wliot wore the causes that result-ed in its birth, or what were tho firstsigns and ryinbols of tiie brotherhood.

It lias been t raced definitely back to614 A. D.. but evidences exist to showthat insignia and symbols like thosenow used 'exi.-te- as fur baoS as soonB. C, though under what name the Or-

der then went is as obscure as itsbiith. It has been traced in Arabiaand in Egypt, and the remarkable partof it. is, not that the origin is unknown,but. that for countless centuries itsspirit, has preserved the force and is-o- r

of the early days.The modern history of the Order

gives the date ot its institution as641 A. D and suggests that the Orderwas organized by the MohammedanKalif Ali in Arabia.New Ycrkers the Founders.

However, the chief interest lies inthe organization of the Order inNoith America. It is to three NewYorkeis, Hr. Vn,lt r M. Fleming, Wil-

liam J. Florence, and Albert I.cightonRawson, that modern Shrinerdomlooks as the founders of the Order..Interested in tile lore of the ancients.at leapt two of them versed in themysticism of the east, these men con-

ceived the idea of applying to .Mason-

ry this venerable order of the cast.

insignia of the present.The high character and success of

the Order, enforced by the traditions

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Blaylock havecome all the way from Dallas, Tex.,where Mr. Blaylock is prominent inbusiness circles, and in Ilella

of the past, are attested to by the regard in which Khrinerdom is held InNorth America. Here in Hawaii theOrder has nourished, and perhaps no-

where are its members held in higheresteem by their neighbors than in

t) 4f4 4 4i

Tl:c Ancient Arabic Order,Niililos (if (he M'stlc Nhrinc, Is

mi in clinics known its Ike "phi- -

(triiuiiil us .Wasonrv." It Is not, usis (icnernllv hclicVcd, a Masonicorder. The fact Hint only Masonsarc eligible to become Shrinerhas doubtless given (Ills tinprcs- - 4

4-- slim.. .Masons who uttalii theKniglits Tenijdar lcuHrce, by wayof the York Kites, or Hie thirty- -

Noctmil doirroe, )v w:iv of theScottish Kites rc eligible forniciiilirrslilj) in Slirlne'doiii. AllSliriners lire Masons, hut allMasons lire not islirluers.

C. C. Fletcher, of Aberdeen, SouthDakota, is said to be the only repre-sentative of Yeldtiz Temple that evervisited Honolulu.

i

Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Fletcher arefrom Rochester, New York, where Mr.Fletcher is a member of the firm ofPhelps & Fletcher, wholesale lumberdealers.

John W. Boyle, of Utica, New York,who comes with Mrs. Boyle, is unemeritus member of the ImperialCouncil. His long and eflicient rec-

ord as it Shriner won him that honor.Mr. Boyle Is one of the leading law-yers of Utlca.

"Aloha NuiOe!L. . i

Mrs. Motley IT. Flint is the wife ofMotley H. Flint, Potentate of Al Ma-

laikah Temple, Los Angeles. Mr.A. C. Brode, of Los Angeles, is bet- -

That's the Shrir.er greeting torlatO.Every year at the meeting of the Im-

perial Council, the Nobles pick up aslogan of greeting that expresses in ter known us "Steve" Brode, called j Flint is an of Los An-aft- er

that famous figure of history geles, now of the Losand melodrama. He is one of tk Angeles Savings & Trust Co. Busi- -champion tuna fishermen of the Cata-lin- a

Islands, and a member of theJonathan Club there.

ness kept him from coming, but Mrs.Flint is making tho trip under thecare of the Imperial Potentate.WHO'S WHO ON THE PILGRIMAGE

the briefest manner possible the wel-co-

extended by the Shriner hoststo the Shriner guests.

Louisville, that hospitable city ofthe hospitable South, greeted its vis-

itors in 1909 with "Howdy!" At NewOrleans the Nobles were made wel-

come to the Crescent City with "Glad- - j

Rochester, N. Y., has pick- -

Richard p. Bronson, of Pittsburg, Is

president of the U. D. Bronson DeskCompany, i42 South Spring street.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster arefrom Fort Wayne, Ind. Mr. Fosteris well known in Shriner affairs.FMward V. .Pasquile of San FranMr. and Mrs. George H. Green are Dr. and Mrs. Carl Kurtz come from

Los Angeles. Dr. Kur:z is a physi-

cian in the Dougl.is building there.ed out "FeeKto-Hu- m Cisco is a manufacturer of military Mrgi BroBon )s witu ninl.as its slogan from Dallas. Tex. Mr. Green is a

Charles G. Gebhardt, of San Fran- -during the coming meeting of the 1iist jn,1)erial Potentate, and hasAnd so it has gone. W..VB tllken .. ..ctive art iu the af- -

and lraternal paraphernalia. liemakes robes of islam Temple nndmade the new robes for Aloha

William S. Brown, of Pittsburg, is cisco, is head of C. G. Gebhardt & Co.,Honolulu and Hawaii generally ex- - Imperial Treasurer. Ho is an emerfairs of the Imperial Council. cloaks and suits, on Van Ness uve- -

tends a welcome to the Sliriners, and

A. K. Ltinyon is Potentate of MirzaTemple, Pittsburgh, Kansas. He isaccompanied by Miss Lnnyon, hisdaugh'er.

itus member of Syria Temple, and is nuo.' a very successful business man, being

t

Mr. nnd Mrs. D. Ervin Perkins c me head of a sporting goods house. Miss Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gilllland

w .".r1 '. 'a 4

J. Benton I.eggat of Butte, Moat,is one of the best known Sliriners Inthe country. lie has been represen-tative to the Imperial Council formany years and a candid rte for Im-

perial Council lienors.

the local Nobles are today sounding j

the slogan, "Aloha Nui Oa." It means, ' Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Grundel arein English, ''plenty of love to ,you!" from San Francisco. Mr. Grundel isand in the expressive slang of a great a manufacturing jeweler at f.68

pastime, "it goes as it lays." on Gate avenue.

Mrs. C. I. Thompson's home is in' Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hines are theSanta Cruz. - She is making Hie trip centeI. of the big partv.Mj;. Hines iswl h" Shriner friend;;. Imperial Potentate, "the" highest office

' p ' in Shrinerdom and one of the highestA. W. 'rh .rnt.oii, ,of San Francisco, fratm.nal ofllce8 cxl8t,g. Thcy are of

from Oakland. Mr. Perkins is sales Jean Brown hls daughter, is with nre from Pittsburg, Pa., where Mr.manager for the Burroughs Adding ,lim Gilliland is head of the Duff PatentsMachine Cinnpnny.

j Company, Frick building.I Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brush aro two i '

Aiiss Augusta Poehler and Miss 0f the big delegation from Los An- -' Mr. and Mrs. Philip D. Gordon areIrene Poehler, of Uis Angeles, are gelos. Mr. Bush Is head of the Auto from Montreal, Canada. They havetho daughters of Henry Poehler, a GaraEe then, 953 gouth Main street, come as far: if not farther.' than nv- -member of Al Malaikah Temple. obe else on the excursion.'

Fred Clay, of San Francisco, is headGeorge W.McCandless, SyriaTemple, Pittsburg, Mrx.suranee Corporation. ,

is with her husband.

Los Angeles. Mr. Hines has practi-cally given up business this year to

visit the various temples of the

Miss Ann T. Porter of San Fran- - of the Capitol Refining Company, and W. Ilaneo Is from Al Malaikahcisco, Is the sister of Kirk B. Porter one of the jolly bunch from Islam Temple, Los Angeles, and making binof Aloha Temple, Honolulu. Her Temple. first visit to Honolulu,home is In Santa Cruz.

Azro N. Lewis of San Frnnciso istrustee of the Miranda W. Lux es-

tate, with offices in the Moiudiuickbuilding.

Kelson Lewis of Seattle, Wash., ispresident of Lewis Bros. Realty Com-

pany and ono of the most successfu'real estate men in the hustling North-west metropolis.

Gco.-g- F. Trou came from awaydown in AlbtKiuerquo, N. M., whsrehe is known, to all t,lo Sliriners Lithe country. ., ,,,

The traditional pilirrimage to Mecca,the vivid local color of the Bedouin,the Arab, the Egyptian, the life of thecart, the esoteric secrets handed downthrough friendship and alliance, allwere brought into play in the forma-tion of the new Order.

Mr. Itawson in 183 had been ini-

tiated into the Order of Rektash Dor- -

.1 .!.(,. ..IJ..J I.. 4 1.. .

Dr. N. F. Hirtz, of Los Angeles, isa dentist in the Wilcox building, anda prominent clubman of Los Angelesas well. He live3 at the JonathanClub.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Purrlngton, ofSan Francisco, are well-know- n In Ho-

nolulu. They aro frtends of Capt.Sanders, the pilot. Mr. Purrington in

in the tannery and wholesale latherbusiness.

Mr. and Mis. George L. Wells arefrom Oak Harbor, Ohio, an 1 theirtrip in cne of the 1, ingest utuler.nkea

Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Li) tie- n:emembers of tho San Francisco dele-gation. Mr. Little is a capitalist, re-

siding at 25S Hugo street.1

Mrs. Ella V. Renin', of San Diego, ia

the willow of Garret R. Iteniff, a pro-- j

niinont Shriner, j

by any of the paity. ,, j

, ,1 Sherman E. Holladay, of Oakland,Lou B. Wiusor is postmaster ot is an expert telegraph operator and

Reed City, and aho the man who an expert Shriner also.instituted Aloha Teuiplo. Mrs. Witt--

Is with him. .sor j Mr m)d Mrs j K iIoovel. coni(.

William Llewellyn, of Los Angelesis nt of the LlewellynIron Works a:id a leading " businessman of the city.

visiles iiuu mis ciiueu in uie compila-tion of facts and fancies that has beenwelded into the secrets of the modernOrder. Dr. Fleming and AVilliam S.Patterson had in 87 1 learned muchof the rtrnnge order abroad and deter-mined to found a society which, whilemade up of Masons, should not be aMasonic degree I two Iff.Founded in 1872.

Accordingly, Dr. Fleming, "Billy"Florence,' and A. L. Rawson foundedthe Order in 1872 in New York Cityand it attained success immediately,the growth being perhaps larger thanany other order of like character,while at the same time Shrinerdomhas maintained an enviable moral tonemid reputation.

from Denver, Colo. Mr. Hoover is anMr. and Mrs. Elmer W. Riggles of

Los Angeles are part of the Los Ange- -les aggregation. Mr. Higgles is pres-

ident of the South California Drillexpert mechanical engineer.Pejry Whiting of Lis Aneg'.es, is

president of the Whiting WreckingCoin-any- ., 40S East Ninth street. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. McCnrlyof Los Angeles are prominent In busi-

ness and society there..ing & Construction Company. Theirresidence is at Wes'.gate.

It. O. Kinibrough, of Sacramento, ishead of the Builders' Hardware Com-

pany, at 712 J street.August F. Schleicl.ei of San FranG. K. McDon:ild, of San Joic, is a

capitalist and retired business man ofthat city.

cisco is in tho decorating businoxs,with-- n shop at 1124 O'Fa-r- el street. I

(Jen. sin 4 Mrs, Robert Wiinlcowsklare from Los Angeles. Gen. Wunkow-sk- i

js one-- of the m;ist popular Slirin-ers in the country. Ho is commander-in-chie- f

of the national guird of Cali-

fornia and prominent in business an 1

politics of t ho Golden s'ate.

Dr. Fleming is entitled to all the!A. F. Korbel, .of San Francisco, 13

accompanied by his two daughters,Miss Elsa and'Miss Elma Korbel. Mr.

Korbel is a wine grower and distillerof California.

Eugene Korn, of San Francisco,says his name Is not "Pop" Korn."

Mr. and Mis. Frederick R. Smithhail from Rochester, New York, whereMr. Smith is in the decorating, paint-ing and paper-hangin- g business.Mr. arid Mrs. Philip Zimmerman fit

San Francisco have several acquaint-ances here. Mr. Zimmerman Is presi

Mr. and Mrs. Geo go A. Monte,'!enure f.m San' a Cruz. Althoughthere is no temple there, Mr. M011-te-

Is none the less enthusiastic asShriner.

Mrs. Mary W. Parkhurst, of ReedCity, Mich., is travelling with herbrother Lou R. Wlnsor, of Reed City,who founded Aloha Temple.

glory of the importation of the Orderinto North America, through his oldfriend, "Billy" Florence, and those whoimmediately tianilatcd the ritual andsecret teachings and whose names arehanded down In the temples as theprime moveis.

Prominent among those who earlytook a lending part in the formativeperiod of the Order is Noble C. T.

who outdated upon the im-

pel taut committees and was identifiedwith the development of the ritual,laws and regulations.

Although the Order was introducedin America In 1871 It was not until

James Sorenson is a big contractorand builder of S:in Francisco. Ho linocompaniod by Mra. Sorenson andtheir daughter, Miss Sorenson. I

dent of the ii M.illin.' He is a hatter with a big shop oppo- -Company. site the Chronicle building and very

popular in Shriner circles.Dr. and Mm. A. J. Zobel c impletci

the list of Shriner excursionists. Dr. Mr. Adolph Meyer of San Fran- -

Zobel is a lending ' physician of San cisco is a big hardware and lumberFrancisco, their resilience holns at 352 dealer. Ho is accompanied by Mrs.

Mr. and Mn. S. II. Sussklnd areDan Rommel Is a business man of San Franciscans. Mr. Sussklnd It

Los Angeles and ono of the younger of M. Getz & Co.,Sliriners there, wholesale grocers on Main street,'June fi, 1S76, that the Iinpoiial Grand Lake street, Meyer. William S. Brown, Syria Temple, Pittsburg.

HRIETERS MOW NUMBER 150,000 STRONGSZ T. Shrine is one of the most remarkable features of fraternaiism. Considering the care with which the Shriners choose their members and the previous Masonic experience that

I

to be eligible to in themembershipmerits, as well as the standing of the members before the

Shrine, the growth from none in 1871 to more than 150,000 in 1911 is truly wonderful.world in general. Another evidence is the diligence with which new temples are formed and

It illustrates the popularity of the order and its intrinsicapply for membership. Aloha Temple is now the onlv

j

Imperial Imperial CouncilOF TEMPLES 123

of North America, and in this

No. Temple.62 RAJAH63 NAJA64 INDIA65 MOHAMMED66 ALADDIN -

67 A1IMKD68 TEBALA69 KORE1N

FRED A. HIIMES,

Los Angeles, Cal., J

Imperial Potentate.JOHN F. TREAT,

Fargo, N. D.,Imperial Deputy Potentate

WILLIAM J. CUNNINGHAM,Baltimore, Md.,

Imperial Chief Rabban.WILLIAM W. IRWIN,

Wheeling, W. Va.,Imperial Asst. Rabban.

FREDERICK R. SMITH,Rochester, N. Y.,

Imperial Oriental Guide.WILLIAM S. BROWN,

Pittsburg, Pa.,Imperial Treasurer.

BENJAMIN W. R0WELL,Boston. Mass., V

Imperial Recorder. H

a--' tit !-- tJ I A

y VfiFvuf I xif i tv r f

yDar "'V? IjffiKranMMPr Iff

70 OASIS71 I REM72 EL ZA III BAH73 SPHINX .

74 ALEE75 EL KORAH76 BENI KEDEM77 MELIIA78 ANTIOCII,79 ZENOBIASO KALIIRA1I81 KARNAK8283 ALOHA84 EL MINA85 GIZEH86 SALAAM87 ABBA88 LUXOR89 AUOU BEN ADHEM90 JAFFA91 CAIRO92 ZEM BO93 YELDUZ91 CRESCENT95 KHARTUM96 AL AM IN97 BEKTASH9S AAD99 EL HASA

j temple not on the continent

- - - -

123 ROSTER

No. Tpmple.1 MECCA New York,2 DAMASCUS Rochester,3 MT. SINAI Montpclicr,4 AL KORAN Cleveland,5 CYPRUS Albany, N.

ORIENTAL Troy, N. Y.7 SYRIAN Cincinnati,8 PYRAMID Bridgeport,9 SYRIA Pittsburg,

10 ZIYARA Utit'a, N. Y.11 KAABA Davenport,12

'

MOSLEM Detroit, Mich.13 ALEPPO Boston, Mass.14 MED1NAH Chicago, 111.

15 ISLAM San Francisco,16 LU LU Philadelphia,17 MURAT Indianapolis,18 BOUMt Baltimore,19 MOSA1R Louisville,20 TRIPOLI New Orleans,21 JERUSALEM Milwaukee,22 OSMAN St. Paul,23 ZURAII Minneapolis,21 ALMAS Washington,25 PALESTINE Providence,20 EL KAIIIR Grand Rapids,27 SALAD1N Cedar Rapids,28 MOOLAH St. Louis,29 ACCA '

Richmond,30 OSIRIS Wheeling, W.31 A P. DALLAM Leavenworth,32 ISIA Salina, K;n.33 RAMESES Toronto, Can.34 H ELLA Dallas, Tex.35 BALLTJT ABAYAD Albuquerque36 SESOTRIS Lincoln, Neb.37 KISMET Brooklyn, N.38 ISMAILIA Buffalo, N.39 EL JEBEL Denver, Colo.40 MOILA St. Joseph,41 ARARAT Kansas City,42 AL KADER Portland, Ore.43 AL MALAIKAII los Angeles,44 ALGERIA Helena, Mont.45 MOROCCO '

Jacksonville,46 EL RIAD Sioux Falls,47 AFIFI Tacoma, Wash.48 SAHARA Pine Bluff,49 ITANGIER ' Omaha, Neb.50 ALHAMBRA Chattanooga,51 YAARAN Atlanta','- Ga.52 EL ZAGAL Fargo, N. D.53 EL KALAH Salt Lake54 EL' KATIE Spokane,55 ZEM ZEM Erie, Pa.56 ZAMORA Birmingham,57 MEDIA Watertown,58 AL CIIVMIA Memphis,59 BEN IIUR Austin, Tex.60 KORA ' Lewistown,61 HAMASA Meridian,

Location.N. Y.

N. Y.

Vt.O.Y.

O.

Conn.Pa.

la.

Cal.Pa.Ind.

Md.Ky.

La.Wis.

Minn.Minn.D. C.

R. I.Mich.la.

Mo.Va.

Va.Kan.

N. M.'

Y.Y.

Mo.Mo.

Cal.

Flu.S. D.

Ark.

Tenn.

City, UtahV;'sh.

Ala.N. Y.

Tenn.

Me.Miss.

J. PUTNAM STEVENS,Portland, Me.,

Imperial First CeremonialMaster.

HENRY F. NEIDRINGHAUS, Jr.St. Louis, Mo.,

Imperial Second Cere- -,;I

monial Master.CHARLES E. OVENSHIRE,

Minneapolis, Minn.,'Imperial Marshal.

ELIAS J. JACOBY,Indianapolis, Ind.,

Imperial Capt. of Guard.W. FREELAND KENDRICK,

Philadelphia, Pa.,Imperial Outer Guard.

t

Where They StopHonciulu Seaside Hotel.

William M. Be?.mlsh, A. C. Brode,F. W. Eckstrom, C. C. Fletcher,Charles G. GehharJt, F. W. Hance,Dr. N. F. Hirtz, 3. E. Holluday, R. O.Kimbrough, A. 1 Korbed. Alius ElmaKorbel, Miss Kh;a Koibel, EugeneKorn, Azro N. Lewis, Nilson, Lewis, r:

O. K. McDonald. IM.vurJ V. Pasquale,Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Perkins. DanielRommel, August F. Schleicher, Mr. '

and Mrs. Chris Schmi.l. Mr. and Mrs.James Sorensen. Miss Sorenson, Geo.F. Trott, Perry Whiting, Dr. and Mrs.,,A. J. Zobel, Mr. A.'i's-ni- . Mr. Burtch- - J

all, Mr. Eggers, nr. V.uillcw, Mr. Mc- -' ,

Keen.Alexander Young Ko:el.

Mr. and Mrs. I ihn W. Boyle, Wll- - Jliam S. Brown, Mr. lliolie. Miss Jean!Brown, George F.lmer Mr. and Mrs.

'

E. A. Fletcher, Mrs. Motley H. Flint, .

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gilliland, Mr.'

100 ELF KIIURAFEH101 KALIF,102 AN'IOZEH103 KERAK104 OMAR105 EL MAIDAICti AIHHT BICKIl107 CALAM108 AL AZIIAR109 MOCHA110 OLEIKA111 NILE112 RISPAH113 II1LLAH111 ORAK115 HADI116 MIZPAH117 KEM118 KHEDIVE119 MIRZA120 ZORAII121 MIDIAN122 AAHMIOS123 AL SIIIAH

has peculiar distinction.

Location.Reading, Pa.Deadwod, S. D.Oklahoma City, Okla.Peoria, 111.

Columbus, O.

Marquette, Mich.Rockford, 111.

Rawlins, Wyo.Charlotte, N. C.

Wilkesbarre, Pa.Phoenix, Ariz.Hartford, Conn.Savannah, Ga.Boise City, Idaho.Springfield Mass.Charleston W. Va.Dayton, O.

Toledo, O.

Birmingham, N Y.Montreal, Can.Des Moines, la.Honolulu, II. 1.

Galveston, Tex.Victoria, B. C.

Newark, N. J.Mobile, Ala.St. John, Neb.Springfield, MoAltoona, Pa.Rutland, Vt.llurrisburg, Pa.Aberdeen, S D:Trenton, N. J.Winnipeg, Can.Little Rock, Kak.Concord, N. 11.

Duluth, Minn.Ashland, Ky.Saginaw, Mich.Sheridan, Wyo.Mexico City, Mex.Reno, Nev.Charleston,. S. C.

El Paso, Tex.Sioux City, la.Lewiston, IdahoCalgary, Man.Loudon, Can.Lexington, Ky.Seattle, Wash.Madisonville, Ky.Ashland, Ore.Hammond, Ind.Evanston, Ind.Fort Wayne, Ind.Grand Forks, N. D.Norfolk, Va.Pittsburg, Kan.Terre Haute, Ind.Wichita, Kan.Oakland, Cal.Macon, Ga.

THE NOVITIATES.

Over the sands to the hothouseThey're treading their weary way.

One e they wen- - gay young tyros,But now they are not so gay.

Once they were blithesome youngstersBut now on the'ir blistering feet

Over the sands to the hothouseThey walk the novitiates' beat.

OveT the sands to the hothouseThe Bands are burning, at that,

And few and far the oases,I

And wee to the- - one who Is fat!And weo to his leaner brother!

!

For hot is the desert soil.And there Is no t for the weary

Until he comes to a boil.

Over tho sand go the limping.Lamenting and lachrymose throng,

While smiling sere'iie and seneschalThe Nobles go strolling along.

The lava cracks yawn for the novice.The Old Faithful Crater doth crate,

And e ach frolicsome Fahrenheit nobleSelects his novitiate halt.

All score bed the neophyte nobleA beautiful brown be acquires

But it's all for the good of the OrderAnd fuel for mystical tires.

Yes, over the sands to tfie hothouseThey're treading tho blistering soil-- But

so did Hine's and McCandless,Not to speak of Minsor and Boyle!

Georgo W. McCandless, or Pitts-burg. Pa., is a distant relative ol"Sunny Jim" McCandless of Hono-lulu. Both are happy of dlspeisition

I ou B. Winsor knows a lot of peo-ple in Honolulu. Ho was here tenyears ago and remembers most ofthose lie met then.

J. Benton I.es;at. of Montana, laAlgeria Temple's representative inthe Imperial Coune'l.

The Crcvcenl ia the name of thoofficial organ of the Shriners.

Officers

V.

i J 4at

PUTMAM-SIEVQi-

It has repeal cilly been brought totho attention of Nobles of the MysticShrine that there is a popular Im-

pression quite prevalent among out-

siders, that Is to say, the profaneas to our work. This Impression isthat we are a sort of a rough houseIn dross suits and silken robes andJewels and that our only object In

life is to swat the life emt of a can-

didate after taking his money; thatwe roast him and toast him and abusehim generally, and that this Is all thereis to it. Some eligibles have put offtho day of joining our Order just outhis account, and while wo have, inprevious Issues of notices of Ceremo-nial Sessions, tried our best to showthat this Impression Is all wrong,there can be no d nibt that it still ex- -istt., a rank Injustice to our NobleOrder.

Now, we are going to tho limit; welire going to expose the whole ri'uuland alter a careful persual It cannotbe possible that any;:no can longerhold the "pinion that we are not whatwo are. and that it Is one of theGrandest, Noblest. Remit Ifulest seieie-tie- s

eif Kind Ilearied Gentlemen-eve-

banded together lor the fciifianchhe-ineti- t

of humanity and the generalg''od of mankind.Prologue.

The Ancient Arabic Order Noblesof thej Mystic Shrine to give Its fullname gives Us work in three sec-tions according to a i ll mil preparedsolely with an eye single to the good,thy true and the beautiful. Wo willgive in these pages what has beensaid by some of the greatest poel.swho have ever lived, men who havebeen through It and have lived amiloved to write of it in passionate,soulful strains. You cannot help bo- -

llevo them even if you wouldn't tru-.t- !

tiie Shriner wlui lives in tho nextblock to you, or weirks In tho sameeifflce, when he tells you that ho willnot do a thing to you.Fir-- t Section.

Let us take the following beautifuldescription of the first section, written by Richard Henry Stoddard:"A pillnrd avenue of ntatply palms.Sli p' in tho Fiin; a fountain rose and

fell.Breaking Ihe silver surface )! its

b.isc;

Council

THE FEZ.

Throughout the ages since man sawlit

To wear a lid it Is saidMany and various wonderful thing3

lie's found to cover his head.

Casques und helmets Turbans andToques

Of fabrics of metals of strawBut that little RED FEZ with its Tas-

sel BlackIs the handsomest we ever saw.

Darwin's creation in cocoa-n- ut FezWas the mirth loving soul of IiIj

timeIts Heredity Nobles! that makes uu

love funAs wo love our RED FEZ and our

SHRINE!Harm tin S. Nelll, Oriental Rhym-

ester, Lu Lu Temple.

j; j $ j $ j J

of any poetry written about tho sec-eni- il

section by some ono who hadbeen through it, and he said he re-

called a few lines written by Aeschylus, which runs something like this:"Grief like these exceedThe power of speech or question; yet

even such.Inflicted by the gods, must mortal

man,Constrained by hard necessity, en

dure.Tills! WHV Wrllifan oil m tl,,, uAnnt, I- 'fn Ltlu

seitiein alright, but this poet was ai. reek and mil t have had somethingslipped over e n lilni not In the regu-lar work. Some tieoolo have t Infor Greeks, anyway. Nervous novicesneed hi've no fear; just follow Frankand the Oriental Guide around andthey will see that no one does any-thing to them nut In the ritual.

After this exposure of the Shrinework no novice should he nervous.You realize that there is nothing thatwill hint you, and we trust that youwill believe us fully. However, In

closing, let us quote one Tom Moore,who neit only makes a very fair dom-

estic cigar, but is semie (Kiet. Youenn seo his picture on most any bill-

board, and believe me he is a wiseguy. He read the foregoing and satright down ami write the following:"This world in all a fleeting show.For ninu's illusion given;The smiles of j iv. the tears of woo,Peceltl'ul shine decletful flowThere's nothing true b.it Heuveti.''

INTEREST FOR SHRINERS

and Mrs. Georgj II. Green, Mr. and '

Mrs. Fred A. nines na 1 2 ladies. Mrs. '

Mary W. Parkhuist Mrs. Ella V. Re- -niff, Mr. and Mrs. Fielerick R. Smith,Mr. and Mrs. Leui 11. Winsor. Generaland Mrs. Robt. Wimkyvtiki. J. BentonLeggat and mother, Mr. and Mrs.1'Louis Blaylock, Mr. ana Mrs. FrankVV. Bilger.Hawaiian Hotel. '

Goldfish like sunken ingots lay iaiieans

Beneath tho fountain's rain ; besidesits rim

nipping ids long bill in a lotus cup,A blae k crane stooped beneath the

silent palmsA length of silken carpet was un-

rolled;A wl ile gazelle dangled a silver

chain.Picking i.s way through tufts of

broidered ilowcrs.Flowers of all hues and odors strew-

ed the grnim l;Roses, fire-re- large tulips, cups t,f

flange;Banks of snow-liilie- s, turning dew to

pearls,Ami rolling rivers of anemones,Bread meadows stitched afar, where-

in, dim seenThrough winking haze."

and to on. Ray there is some styleto Rlchaid Henry, is there not? Andhe' must have b?en profoundly Im-

pressed with the first section to exudepoetry from his ry..teni as classy as'that. Atul he tes yem right out lh.itMicro !;i ii', rough house about It; justgoldfish arid (lowers and silken car-lo's and tilings like that found onlyiu the most ladylike initiations. Itis well worth all the money just tosee the swell ruriih'hliigs Richard tel!;ililmtit Vrm ili IT.. ..r rt

and blaclt cranes and things like th--

ever d iy in Arizona.Second Section.

This section Is not so famous Insong ami story as the others perhapsbecause it is not so striking, and theImpression on the novice Is not solasting. This section is n charge ofFrank Thomas, and this is assurance that nothing Is demo, in it toinjure tho feelings of the most sen-sitive and delicate. Frank Is sei ten-der hearted thai when he runs overa chie keu or a duck with his automo-bile he always takes t tie fowl hometo he dressed. He pilots the novicearound in Ihe gentlest manner andnlWMVR nmvidea tliini wtili o tr.w,.iKtroiig piece of maiiilla, so t'jut they)I"1!' h:iig on the rope and avoid n'l.danger, lie wouldn't allow any roughbonce in the second sect ion for any-thing. We asked Frank if lie knew

PLACES OF(By the PrcrrnHon Committee.)

Don't hositat! tn piart out alone on. a siglitreeing loi r "I Honolulu if the J

fancy strikes yni at- it probably will.Your exporieiKrs nie likely to he in-

teresting,

in wl:itevr ('.irectlon you go.and much more so than if you go as a '

member of a "p' rp-- ally conducted"party. You mav fw:l quite safe in anysection of Honolulu.

The Hawaii Pi' ninlion Committee.with ofliceR on '.is! on rtreet. in theAlexander Yoniv Hotel building, hlieadquurters for information. Hereyou may obtain, rifis, a very excellent little man rf the city, well indexed with refrerce to the places ofmost general Inlriftt; or maps nnr'guides of each of the more importantislands of the uirnp. And here alaryou may have your n" stions answeredor you may find tubles ond stationerywhere letters n postcards may bewritten.

The guide br.ol p. v,'in tell you of theAquarium, Kunlohml Park, the Capitol, the view frcn runchbowl, Walkiki Beach, the IV!. etc., but after yorhave seen these si .l is thero are otbers which it Is in thy province of tin"uncondueted" to si;-:-

.

A ramble tl ''oii-i- i the Oriental sec-tion, west of I'.irt i In er. is full of fa:-- 'einatlon to the H'tvuso "lnaliliini," oiKtraiigcr. Here ( hiiirao and Japaneselive and carry mi business very muchas they do In CMri nnd Japan; whilthere is an eld Admixture of ntheiraces which is si're to impress itselfupon the vlsi i.

Visit the rht'ir-nrfcc- t. A marketplace is interctiig tinvwhere, but theone in Honolulu Its a little more tharits share of nafnrnl attractivenessHere the woi V'f il forms of sea lifeas found In llrwnlliin waters, arebrought as fo'l. as well aa other prod-ucts that will p :;'.le and interest tinvisitor.

Spend half a di'y exploring the waterfront. It Is d iffly mid not especially inviting at ( r:;t ilnnee, but therelire nooks rnd rtrrcis which wil'arouse the mont lfnguli ImagiuntinnYou may Imp' en Plrng when the Japnnese fleet of fi' hleg sampans arrcoming in from the fishing grounds: oiyou may be Interested in the loariinrof the great freiKhlcrs with the thorFHtids of brown bugs of crude sweetness, just brought In from the suga

plantations. And almost every day it'sdifferent in detail.

Co towards the mountains. Pone-- (

irate almost any valley that, comesmot convenient to your notice, andif you are a lover of nature you willsoon be reveling in scenes of beauty.Here you will find the taro patches ofthe native Hawaiian (possibly being

(cultivated by a thrifty Chinaman),and in the crystal watercourses whichHow Into these terraced gardens onewill likely find his little friends of theioldlish bowl in great profusion andvariety of shape.

Tramp up along the slopes of Punch-bowl, through the Portuguese district,where tho thrifty Latin has carved hislittle home out of unpromising redlava rocks and sparse soil, and get anobject lesson in what pe'rsevercneeind the love of home will accomplish.

Go into the mountains, if you are In-

clined to vigorous exercise, and learnt fh'Ft-haii- d what the Garden of Edennust have looked like before the scr-ijen- t

rami'. And here, by the way, youvill find the Eden without a chance oflading a serpent, for there Is none inill the length or breadth of Hawnil.Tie at peace enjoy Nature to the full-B- t,

secure In the knowledge that nohidden peril In hideous form lurks Inour path.

v '$' ' 3 ' $ 'i' 4 "j

"' A S II RIM' It. 3

; ,

"A man with a big heart,but not always a big fortune;with a broad fund of sympa- - '

thy, a store of kindliness, a '5 keen perception of human na- -'' ture; a man that other men ?

like; a man that Is never a ;'' snob, though often superior to

the next man; one that Isnever narrow in IiIh beliefsand never hasty in his judg- -

" monts; a man that can loeikyou square in the eye ns he ?

gives you a firm handshake; $

that's the kind of a man aShriner is." '9

J, 4, A, $:

Miss Day and Mrs. II Kison, Mr. andMrs. Phillip Z:tiim.r:iiun, Mr. andMrs. Richard D. and sister,Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bush, Dr. andMrs. Dewey, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M.Foster, Mr. and Mn. Phillip D. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Olto F. Grundell,Dr. and Mrs. Carl Kurtz, A. K. Lany-o- n,

Miss Lanynn Mr. end Mrs. Ma-the- w

A. Little. Mr. aid Mrs. Walter0. McCarty, Mr. and Mrs. AdolphMeyer, Mr. and Mr:;. George A. Mon-tel- l,

Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Pattersemt , ,

Miss Augusta I'eelilrr, Miss IrenePtiihlcr, Mr. anl Mrs. E. W. Rlggle,Mr. W. Brown an I sister, Mr. andMrs. S. H. Sus'i:ll, Mr. and Mrs. A,W Thornton.Hau Tree.

George P. Akerly. George A. Arn '

old. Henry Bale Mr. and Mrs. Gee.E. Bennett, L. I), pirmln. Mr. and "'Mrs. J. K. Hoover. Miss Hoover, Mr ,!

and Mrs. George L. Wells, Mrs. Jeihn-- ''

son and brother. ..,

Miscellaneous. ,irii.Mr. and Mrs. Wf. Crocker nnd 2

daughters. (J. A. Mcrandless) Miss'

Anna T. Porter. (Kirk Porter): Mr.and Mrs. C. V. Pm"ihgton. (Oscar ,

White); Mrs. O. I. Thompson, (KirkPorter). ,i

Hnrman R. Ne!ll l the Orientalrhymester o( Lu Lu Temple. Phila-delphia, und is some poet laureate.

,t li'.i'.

i

J,. 'nJi.....:."ft..vu.. &j,.W..w,.i....--

I.'II..-.- 18?.". '4".'? '!'

12 EVE NiN6"BdtTTTI

r root!ALOHA

TEMPLE rounds out a clccale of achievement in bringing to Hawaii the Imperial Potentate, Fred A. Hines, and the distinguished caravan of Nobles and Ladies. that accompany him. The visitorsgathered together from ali parts of the United States and Canada, from Montreal to Texas. The history of Aloha Temple is thus marked at the beginning and at the end of its first ten years J

with the coming of a notable body of Shriners. Lou B. Winsor and a caravan came to Hawaii in 1901 to institute the local Temple. Lou B. Winsor is again one of the piiqrims to Hawaii. Aloha Temnle as a twhole bids the visitors a hearty welcome and hopes that the "only temple not on the continent of North America" will make the visit of the Imperial Potentate and his caravan the most notable pilgrimage in the fhistory of Shrinerdom. ; 1

(lull. 1 folia, Osman. AlmaMahommed, Zura, Korah,

. Damascus,Al Alalaikah

ALOHATEMPLE ALOHATEMPLEALOHA TEMPLEHAS SHORT BUT ? f f

POTENTATES FIRST DIVAN

BRIGHT HISTOltt

3 mInstituted Almost Ten Years Ago -- Lou H.

Winsor Brought Caravan of Nobles HereTo Install Only Temple Not On Con-- !

C. B. WOOD, 1901.Andrew Brown, 1902.B. Griggs Holt, 1903.M. E. Grossman, 1904-5- .

C. B. Cooper, i 906. --

M. Phillips, 1907.E .C. Brown, 1908.C. G. Bockus, 19C9.R. W. Brcckons, 1910.James S. McCandless, 1911

4mw dmittinent of North America.

I HIUN10RPOM in Hawaii is still .villi the hi" excursion.the history of Shrlner- -

m connectionHut thou;.';h

ivaii is short, it is full ofHo iiievs have taken an

dom innieaniii

you us. Tin- red fez. the pic-turesque robe, the bright littleinsignia of (he Ord r, as wellas the annual ceremonies ofinil ialiou that have made

ni t.ive iart in the uphiiil'liim of theTerritory. You will tind Shiiners at.Hie head of liiK bin iitess, iiroaiinent illollicial life, popular in social life, andalways tsliimiiDK for loyally to advuuee-ii- k

nt in every lire.

C. R. WOOD,Illustrious Potentate.

'L T. GRANT, .,,Chief Rabhan.

F. J. AMWEG,Assistant Rabban.

:

WILLIAM T. GALBRAITH,liiah Priest and Prophet,,

ANDREW BROWN,Oriental Guide.

HENRY H. WILLIAMS,Treasurer.

JOHN G. R0THWELL,Recorder.

W.. E. GROSSMAN,First Ccremcnial Master.

CLARENCE L. CRABBE, ,Second Ceremonial Master.

S. L.FAM8AY,Director.

,

w. h. wri 3ht, :

MaiTha'. ,

MY. F3ANCIS, v

'Captain of the Guard.

J. D. TUCKER, ';

Outer Guard. ).:

Macon, eleori;!-)- , i;; (lu hi.e'it mem-ber of the f'hiiner. A! Sihrih temidflof fiac.'n v.'.ui f:m:i.:c l., o:i Api'ii 13,IP I).

Willbiin Kors, iee- - r,ier cf Lu t.uTemple, I'bibideli hia, is eine. of tinelovcircMt writer: in Rlivineelom.'

'

"Shinier Day" a date onHawaii's calendar, are matters of buta few years lien;, and any of the s

can rememlier when Aloha Tern-pic-

the only one of all I lie Khri.ierloelgea off the continent of .oith Ann r- -

Instituted in ISGI.

Aloha Temple was instil uteil in 1001

C. First li'ustrious Potentate

niul El .lebel."On Thursday, March 7, we took om

camels aboard the steamship Sienamid Eiiiled out through the Golden G i!eand pointed our ionise for the .oasis ifOahu. We sighted Diamond Headearly 'Wednesday forenoon. March i:i,and at 1 p. in. wore alongside the wharfat Honolulu. A party of Nobles of thenew temple came cut. to Meet us in atug and accompanied us hack to sheie.

! An immense crowd was there to iceetus and of all nationalities on the face

' cf the earth."It is nut my purpose to give you in

detail the' events that, transpired dur-- .i:rg the three weeks that, followed i;i

"our sojourn upon these beautifulas that would necessitate tho

writing of a book. Many were the fes-tivities and providedfor us, of wl Ich 1 cai.i only give biiefmention.Native Feasts Held.

j "On Saturday. March 1CI1, a hum,or rative feast, in whiih a!) the unlivedishes wcie si t before us. On Monday

i ef iii.i:g. tie 1'Htb. a b'uup.iet. at Ihe.Moaiiii Hotil, at! nded bv C;rce hun-dre- .l

Nohh s and their la 'ies: an evcui-sio- n

t the islands of Me.lolrni, Man',Jnnni and Hawaii. On March 2ntl. aball; on (he g:ird, an excursion

the beautiful (ounlry resilienceof Hon. S. M. Danifn. Mrn-- 2."ith. athiiitcr party, the entire house beingKivi n over Ij tho Rhrir.ers. Tuesday,Mriih 2Stb, ladies' at theMcaria Hotel; exciirsl.ius en followingdays to Mcurt Tarlulns, Waialua, On-l-

u plantation. Pearl Harbor and otherpoints of great, iuleles!.. If, S' emed asthough we were liviu;; in an inchante.1win Id.

j "This trip, covering leven thou-- 'sand, thiee hundred and forty-si-

miles,, was happily ended wi'h net, asingle nuidci t of any serious momentto mar the record, and not a 'singlemember cf the caravan ef one hun-dred and seventy four any ti e worsefor the pilgiimage, but. all uniting iuthe iinar.iaious expression that it hadbt'cn the most enjoyable of their lives,the mommies of which wonll alwaysabide wilh (hem. 1 cor.Iidei.lly be-

lieve (his pilgi image has done more 1oestablish the reputation of the Shrinein (lie world at, large-tr- any otherevent in its l.islorv.

"Dining my wsit to llorclulu I waimade acipiaiiited with the signilicatit.iland wondrous beauties of the name oftheir Temple. Wo have i o word in (heEnglish language ' that, begins to sinify as much; in fact. I doubt, if anyother language in Ihe woihl has sucha beautiful word, "and T ean think ofi. t! ing to say to yon in idcaing thatso expresses the feeling of mv he;. itto e aidi and all ef you and to nil el theNobility cf the .Mystic Shrine, wl

r dispersed, va A I OIIA."Sands etill Hot.

And now they are back t, someof tlii'iu, and Aloha 'i'eni.le will sliowthe saino l'ospilalily that firstiiii'inlici s extended ton yeais agi).

of a (liscurKlon on the possibilities offounding a Shrine here. In October,ISIlit, (.'. V: Wood, Andrew Brown and

.1. O. Hothwell received their degreesin lslnni Te'iiple, San I'laucisco. Thislent added impetus to the movementfor a shrine. On April 2, 1000, themovement crystallized in a meeting atthe odiee of Noble .1. H. Pratt,, nowpostmaster, at which preliminary or-ganization was effected, with V. li.Wood president and .1. G. liothwol! sec-retary. It was decided to petition the

.Imperial Council for a dispensationand charter, and Islam Temple. SanFrancisco, was asked to aid in the

('.. H. Wood was Etigsestod farthe lirst Potentate.SI rinerdom Was Stronn.

That the spirit of Shrincrilom wasalready strong may lie judged from thefait, that the names rigned to the peti-tion were representative of the Orderin many parts of the country. They'were as follows:

('. 11. Smith of Aleppo Temple, llos-t.e-

,1, V. Francis, Al .Maluikalt, Cali-fornia; William AuH, Almas Temple,1Washington, I). C; Andrew Urown, II.11. Williams, J. G. Hothwell, William10. Taylor and C. !. Wood, Islam Tem-ple, Sun Francisco; 1). F. Morton, Pal-est ii.e Temple, Tibodo Island; J. O.Lulled, Ismnlia Temple, P.ufi'alo, NewYork; C. I. Lewis and J. (1. Pratt,Uawlins, Wyoming: F. ,T. Amweg. PuLu Temple, Philadelphia; II. R Web-ster, Aleppo Temple, lieslou; I.. T.Grant, Pyramid Temple, ISi ijgejioi t.Conn.: Snmm I Tl. Conistnok, IMec.caTemple, New York; P.. (!. Holt, SaharaTemple, Pine Ill'.iff, Arkansas; AV J.Calbiailh, Tangier Temple.

The strength of the petition, the en-

dorsement, of many high Shriners, and.the evidence of worthy organizationlocally was successful. On iUay W,1!'(0, the Imperial Council voted favor--abl- y

on (he dispensation. '

1 .on I. Winsor, then Imperial Poten-tate, not long afterward intimated isdesire to make Ihe long pilgrimage toHawaii and institute the temple, andthe Hawaiian Shriners gladly extend-ed the invitation to do so. Moreover,they raised a fund of fin.000 for theentertainment of the Potentate and theaccompanying Nobles and for the In-

stallation of the temple.. Saladln Tern-- '

justMoreover, IJie binning si.ud:.as hot for the no ices.', to , ;; t Y0fen-"-

lC. G. Bockus, Past Potentate and Acting Assistant Rabban,

There a. c only tlx emeritus mem-bers cf the Order. Two if tii maWilliam S. Rr ,wn of Pittsburs ail 1

John W. ljoyle, ef Utiea. N. Y. aruon the illg; imao to Hawaii.

The coming sea 'ion of the ImperialCouncil will he held at Rochester,-- .

N. Y. Rochester is already preir.ir-ini;- '

for the event.R. W. Brcckons, Past Potentate Aloha Temple. Dr. Arthur G. Hodgins, Chief

Rabban. ;,

ica, came into existence and placedHawaii on the Shriner map where it.lias stayed ever Kince.

Almost ten years aeo to a day AlohaTemple was instituted, and Lou II.Winsor, the genial port master of lieodCity, Mich., was the man who weldedthe Shriner mclal of Hawaii. That, hois hack airain Willi the Shriners onthis pilgrimage is one of Hie mo: tpleasant things that the local .N'obles,tisf well as Hawaii generally, have fell.

and its installation brought an excur-sion of high Pliriners from the inn in-

land then, at; uow. Here in brief is asketch of the events leading up to thefounding of Hie temple:

ily lx:! there were twelve or fifleoiiPhriners, membe rs of temples in manyparts ef the ('nited States, who, likeall Khriiiers. felt the need of brotherlycompanionship, and often gathered forinformal meetings, and each meetingtook on more and more the character

pic, ot lirand itapms, Michigan, wasnamed as the oflicial escort of the pil-g- i

image. The Oceanic liner Sierrabrought, tho party over the seas andthe official ceremonies of institutionwere held on Ihe evening of March ".At. the parade the imperial olllcerswore full regalia and the other Noblesevening dress and fez. Forty novicestook their precarious way across theburning sands.

i Hawaii Welcomed Vifitors.The instil lllillll (if Um teumln ivna

i -sit. - J If

followed by weeks of lavish entertain-ment, with Imperial Potentate Winsorthe center of the merrymaking.' Sa--

ladin Temple, the oflicial escort, in a j

memorial presented, and the appreci.i-- 1

tive report of the Imperial Council.bear witness to the effect of the en- -

, terlainment.Details of that first pllgi image ore

' ' ' " ' ' 'i UV"i 'l ) '

'"mm

given in Hie report allcrward made byImpel ial Potentate Wiiiyor. lie i:ahlin part:

"I appointed a committee of arrange-ments from Saladin Temple consistingof Noliles George F. Sinclair, ( lias. R.Fink, Thomas W. Strain, J. C. Herk-ner- ,

Liician (!. Wood, John A. Wolcott,Chas. R Quigley and Frank W: l.yle,who immediately Bet to work to planthe details.

"The result was the bringing trgel her of 114 Nobles, 58 ladies, and 2lads, who, I am proud to say, com-prised ns brilliant and distinguished acaravan as ever traversed the coun-try.Great Caravan Formed.

"There wero residents of twenty-thre- e

States of the Union, as follows:Michigan 0, New York 17, Indiana 12,Pennsylvania 11, California 11, Ohio10, Connecticut 7, Missouri 7, Iowa G,

Illiiicis 4, Colorado 1, South Pakota S,Minnesota 2, Massachusetts I!, WestVirginia 2, Rhode Island 3, Texas 2,

, New Jersey 3, District of Columbia 2,and .Maine and North Dakota one each.We had members of thirty-fiv- e out. oftho eighty-tw- chartered temples ef

'this Imperial Council with us: Sala-- !

din, Mosl-im- I.u Lu, Murat, Media,El Riad, Mecca, Pyra-

mid, Syria, Aleppo, Ararat, Medinnh,Zenohia, Palestine, Tangier, lsmalia,

, liene Kedem, 101 Zagol, Algeria, Ah-med,. Sphinx, Kismet, 101 Knhir, Moc- -

. .;4 V 'i - t, irMfl

C - ''f i.li ' t .w ri ,

Dr. C. B. Cooper, Chairman Bail Committee.

2rifcu r-- r r ...jt- -. rxrs s -

A, . ''

Charles F. Murray, Recorder. M. E. Grossman, Past Potentate, Executive Committee.

1

"L"II1IU puuutyin, HunyiULU, T H, TUESDAT, FEB. 21, 1911. 13

BtasSJ IB

13 la torn'to

l;C HOULD Masonry be only a school of morality and a temple of wisdom? Should it live a strive altorether in the clouds of transcendentalism, or should it a live, active, red-blood- ed body cf theparin paron wnrmn-- vjim human naQQinn anri vita iih hnmn r,nr.,-.,,- aj j.u - r . . .. .

? " "Mma" c"c,ayj- - i" f" aon or ;ne bnriner comes along, supplies the social element which is realiy a part of Free Masonry itself buttoo much restricted by narrow interpretation. Our physical daily existence has some rights, and e A. A. 0. N. M. S. rPnnnni7PS thPm Thn flt k nnn. .th f..h.ro .m ,a ie . ,A h "nthe Shriner is permitted to seize its opportunities and worship, 'this side of intemperance and exk' at the altar of nleasure and social eninvment. Human nature assorts its'pif l n,mnnrk aJj--

the bread of the heart, the wine of the spirit, the oil of joy. The communion of hearts in mutd banning thn frionrtchinc ,h; m,i, .u, hl.iM,n ,n,i !' Lu-- ' .17- . ivnudiiifjv) miiun niarvc pi uopbi nj mi lyiiivi emu ujii.i;.;;j lliiKlCI HI luC U.mU':!U:itill al'U Sal- -

isfac ion which come from sharing the joys of the one as well as griefs of the other."-H- .on. Chis F. Buck. Past Potentate, jmisainm T.mniP. Nnw nrinn'nsr .... . - . . 2"I

OFFICIAL DIVAN191 1.

Illusl lions Potentate.J. lines Sutton McCiindlrss

"Hi

J '' ''.

7 ' SfI;v

Strom, C.Taylor, II. A.Tin mpt;on, 1'. K.

'i'hcihtoii, Clias. II.Trent, It. II.Tucker, J. 1).

Waggoner, BernardWag ier, Geo. .1.

Waldron, F. B.

Waldron, J. W. . 'Wall, A IforJ O.Wall, Arthur F.Wall, Thos. KWallace, K. H. G.V'atcrniati, F,.' J.Watkins, JS'ormanWebster, 11. K.Weibourn, W. A.While, F. O.Whitelioiise, B. M.Whitney, FredWilder, G. P.Williams, II. II.Wilson, J. A.Wood, C. B.Woods, J.. F.Woods, Palmer P.Woods, t'aiiiuel P.Wright, O. !).Wright, George CccrttYoung, A. S.

uung, .lames B.

' '

. S 'r v v.- - ,--

y ; -

,$ ''

: - v ' ir t v S; '"j ' - a ,

. .- -- '- x ilTi , , , . .

' v -

'' ' - v . , , i ,;.i ; ;

f r'K --v V 'A - ii i

'H. E. Webster, of. Aloha Ternpie.

y.1f -,

teWXH-V;;L'- ' ;

life-- MWfe&A 3

Hurrell, (Clarke, .1.

Chief Rabban,Arthur G. Ilttdglil:;

Assistant Rabban, ,

Charles (3. Dnrtlc!

High Priest & Prophet,Fred ('. Smith

Oriental Guide,William IF. ; elz

Treasurer,Hurry E. Webster

Recorder, - '

('lias. F. Miirrjiy

First Ceremonial Master,'(?ergc II. Angus

Second Ceremonial Master,Tims. E. Wall

Director,Frank E. Richardson

Marshal,Lester I'clrle

Captain of the Guard, '.:""''Frank E. Tliouipfon

Outer Guard, ';VJoshua I). Tucker

Representative to Imperial I'ouncil,James Sutton MeCanillcss

PAST POTENTATESNoble ('. II. Wood

Noble Andrew ItrownNoble H. (Jrlggs HoltNoble M. E. GrossmanNoble C. It. CooperNoble. M. PhillipsNoble E. C. llroHiiNoble Clms. 0. lfocfcnsNoble K. W. lirerkons

"'Deceased

NOIJI.I.S.

Abies, . L. C.Ahrcns, AuKit'stAmweg, V. .1.

. Andrews, G, J.Anderson, X). W.Angus, George II.Airnitage, 1 tarryAshley, W. G.Austin, I). 1,.

Averdam, Carl .1Jlanies, A.

f Iart1ctt,'Cr-6.-'- '

Pall), E. it.Batclielor, Frank A.Pockloy, II. p.Pe'ser, J. J. .

l!i;Hirose, 11. II.Pe'.iDott, V,'. II.Berg, G. J. A.lieigstrom, J. V.Pirrbach, O. A.Blanchard, K. 15.

Blom, J. A.Borkiis, C.vG. .

I'lodgo, 1'J. K.Pou, CliaPosson, Charles I,,Bowler, J. F.BreckoriH, It. W.Brown, Arthur M.Brown, K. C.Brown. 13. M.Bruns, II. C.Buchannan, W. M.Burgees, G. W,Puriell, (Jh-ii- S.Campbell, C. J.Campbell, J.Campbell, W. II. C.Capilos, I).Case, 1). H.Chamberlain, Roy II.Child, J. F.Church, T. M.

.!:rjgcliiu.:, A. 11.

Iuido, .1.

Bci-.i- ,. 10. J.Byte, ,T. A.Martin, Go. A.

M,iri'a'!i:io, .loliaMackintosh, C. A.

:1urri:y, If 10.

III

'V

' -

.0 r.

Ternoie.

Murray, H. liNuse, II. T.P.ii'ki'i', Sain ii'Pncee, J. II.l'axoii, S. ii.Peck, i billipPci kins. It. V.:Pclcron, Wf'i.j.Petrie, Besler'.Peine, T. II.Plluger, II. C.I'ljilM)..:, M.Pierce, Geo. II.Pill::, Geo. I !.Piur.imcr, II. C.Po: !cr, K. 1!..

i'l'ai ),, AlexanderPratt, 1. (3.

Pratt, Jas. W. '

(itlinlau, I lemiisP.'twlbs, V. T.lietiton, Geo F. '

Benton, 11. 11.

li ieliani.ioii, Geo.Bichardi-'on- . F. K.Bobinson, M. P.BobiiiKon, W. T.B'oiiiek, Geo.Itolpli, Geo. M.Bovx'eiaas, F. P.Boss, J. M.K'otiiwel), J. G.Zanders, M. N.

'

t'covilh'. II. M.Sharp, Thos.Shingle, B. V.Simpson, II. II. i

Hniith, Fred C. i

t;iailh, Jared (. i

th'a,hling, 10. 1. .

Kpitzer, A. J.Hlanley, W. F. B. i

Htitrbird, WalterKteiihcnson, Htanby

ttsT;M. Phillips. Chairman ianquct!

Committee, i

K

(')eghiini, 1'. 1

Coombs, W. 1!

Craig, J. 11.

B. ni. o", II. N

Gray, II. 1!.

Mall, C. ii.HaiibniT', V, 'rray,IltKvi"-- . F !;

1.

'A

v Xi,M

I ' (

m jjf i(,l

H. E, Coooer,

t

Brcwn, Past Potentate A'cha

Goetz, Win. II. -

Grant, L. T.Gray, Harry S.Grimh ll, II. J.Grossman, M. !!.Hall, C. H.

Ilaniillon, .7. I'.liarllee, W. 0.I lai liuaii, 1'. ij.

'

Harvey, .1. W. ,

Hatch, Fr,,i'k B.Heilhroii, W. F.flemliy, K. U.Henry, WilliamHeiiM'he, J. I!.llobai'l, A. II.Hodgins, A. G.llolTiimu, Tbeodnrello'ioway, C. S.Holt, li. (!.Hoogs, W. II.Howell, Hughlowes. Frank 11

I lowland, .1. II.Home, P. I j.Hughes, KM.

HiMiiliur,';, .1. A.

Hutchins, C. ,1.

Irwin. ChesterJohnson, 1.1. M..lohm-on- PeterJ'lhnsoii, bammdJones;, Paynioml W..lol geuseti, .hirrenJiiMgelaus, A. II.I'.epuikai, A. N.KmIwcH, JohnKing, T. J.Kingsbury, a. B.Baii'd, .lamesBake, II. V.Bando, Jai'tibI."ry, .1. M.

Kr.BertB"wi::, F. M.

Jr., Abr.Bind, J.Lord, K. J.Howell, W. I).Bud'.vigrtjti, C. J.Bydeeter, U. C.Byle, J. A.Lynns, M. T.Markr nzie, j. HarrisMacKenzie, ).

MacKinnon, J. M.Mat'kintosh, C. A.Maconachie, li. !!.Marcalliuo, JohnManpies, .1. 1).Marl in, Geo. A.MrCandless, James S.McCand'ess, John A,McCoy. Win. (',.

Melntyie, DonaldMcKay, Wm.J.IcKinnon, J. M.McXamarra., 1). A.McSlockev, F. I!.Melanphy, J. V.Meiid'oglio, AlfredMerrill, A. M.Moir, John T.Moore, 11. T.Morton. II, C.

Muiiiis rdwatdJ! array, ('has. F.

E. C.

Clark, Win. A.

Clark, W. .1.

'Clarke, John K.Clay, J. F.ClcijK, Moses T.Cleghoni, P. T.. ICollins. .1. It.Coney, .1. II.Cool, Geo. A.Cooper, V., 11.

Cooper. II. I!.Coombs, WallerCounter, M. It.Cra'g, .1. J I.

I'.'avis, Geo. A.Decoto, Win. L.

A.Demprey, JiobertI'enisoli, II. N.Pr ior, J. 1.1.

Dillingham, B. F.Dunne. J. .1.

Duiishee, II.Fvans, J. C.

Fairer, I'lius. H.Franels, .1. W.Freokiiid, Geo.Frnier, ('has. II.Gtdge, N. E.

' IV 1.1A T?

:' l l.iu: it. x:.P Better

p.ionvoii, StanleyV II, Thos.V M, A. C.Wi'iu.-o- 1 :. i: G.WaUs man 10. J.Well miiM, w. A,Young, J. A

("il!. Vol. J. B.Do. Voti"". N. P,

"V

m

I

'.v ' i

m IT ? it it r . a

4 .2 S

.4 ftV,!

of Aloha Tcmole.

chiico of mcrica! peojileifj tonij.a.'.: una'.., ;oft

roionant: it", iovith ir,; in ill l!i(...ry

Knabe i forlott.

Young, John A.j Young, N. P..

Committees appointed by the Illus-trious Potentate, James S. MeCand-les- s,

for the entertainment of thePolentate, Fred A. Mines, on

bis Pilgrimage to Hawaii, February"I to March 1, Ifll t. V

EXJ( TTIVE 'COMMITTEE.C. B. Wood, Chairman; ft. Griggs

Molt, M. H. Grossman, C. B, Cooper,Mannie Phillips, R C. Brown, Chas.G. Bockus, K. W. Breclions, .latin's S.McCandless, Arthur O. Ilodgins, Clias.G. Bart'ett William II. Golz, Theo.lloffman, John T. Moir, John A. Mc-

Candless, ('has. P. Murray, , Hester1 edie, Frank K. Kichardson,' li, W.Shingle, J. 1). Tucker, F. B. Waldron.

FINANCE COMMITTEE.''

P. W. Shingle, Chairman; B. C.Abies, I). W. Anderson, Abr. Bewis,Jr., K. 1. Spalding, J, 1); Tucker.

KECirilOX COMMITTEE.C. (!. Bockus, Chainiian; G. it. Bur-rel- l,

Chas. Bon, O. A. Bierbach, P. T.P. Cleghom, O. J. Campbell, M. K.Cooper, J. It. Craig, B. F. Dillingham,M. M. Johnson, It. C. Bydackrr, F. B.McHtoeker, Jas. S. 'McCaiidl'oss, thos.J. King, F. M. Bewis, Robert Bewcrs,John A. McCandless. Chas. F. Murray,

mXQCET COMMITTEE.M. Pliilliis, Chairman; J. M. Craig,

T. H. Petrie, J. G. Pratt, J. W. Prall,M. P. Robinson, F. .10. Richardson,Geo. F. Benton, J. G. Rothwell, M. N.tianders, 10. M. Scovillo, F. K. Tliomp-ro-

II. 10. Wehsler, Thos. 10. Wall, A.C. Wall, 10. O. While, i. IJ. Young.K. U. Porter, F. L. Waldron, V. T.Rawlins.

LI AC COMMITTEE.' Bester Petrie, Cliainuan; Arthur

M. Brown, 11. P. Buckley, W. F. lleil-bro- n,

J. 10. Hamilton, A. Jungclau,W. Mtarhird, fc'aai. Parker, K. R. G.Wallace.

II A 1,1 COMMITTEE.I C. B Cooper, Chainiian; Geo. H.Angus, 10. B. Blanchard, G. 8. I'.ur-rel- l,

Chas. Bon, W. K. Coomba, P. T.P. ('leghorn, C. R. Brazier, M. M.Johnson, C. A. Mackintosh, 11. G.

Plunurer, W. T. Rawlins, It. W. Per-kins, H. W. Shingle, W. F. B. Stanley,Thos. E. Wall, A. C. Wall, B. M.VVliilehotise.

J FAKAOi; COMMITTEE.F. 10. Richardson, Chairman; .1. J.

Bolser, D. B. Maconachie, L. M.

Whitehouse.TltANSI'OIiTATMtN AM Al'TOMO-- j

BILE COMMITTEE.F. B. Waldron, Chairman! 10 10.

Bodge, Chas. Hon, X. 10. Gedge, PeterJohnson, 10. J. Bonl, Alexander Pratt,Fred C. Smith.riHNTINU AM) I'ltOfiUAM COM-- ,

MITTEE.'

W. M. Goetz, Chairman; Chas. R.Fraxier, It. 11. Trent, Thos. 10. Wall.HOTEL AMI HOME COMMITTEE.

John A. McCandless, Chairman;Geo. A. Davis, ('has. R. Fra.ler, C. S.Molloway, F. 1). McStorker, NormanWalkins, 10. (). While, It. W. Iireck-on- s,

II. Ai milage, A. Bmg, J. 10. Ham-

ilton, John Kidwell, II. II. Williams,J. CI. Pratt.

1)L( OKATION COMMITTEE.; Theo. Hoffman, Chairman;' Thos'Sharp, Stanley S!cp!:eiiKon.

Ml SIC COMMITTEE.W. (J. Ashley.

IMOHMATIOX HIKE AC.

Hawaiian Promotion Committee.Headquarters at Alexander YoungBuilding.

OFFICIAL I'llOTOMUniEIi.R. W. Perkins.

IMLO COMMITTEE.John T. Moir, Chairman; V. M. C.

Campbell, Win. McKay, II. II. Renton,Geo. A. Cool, Sam. Johnson, J. F.Woods, C. 10. Wright.

A II A II I'ATKOLColonel Samuel Johnson, Captain,

Abies, B. C.Angus, George II. I"

Batclielor, F. A.P.eii-er-, J. .1.

BenirriFc, R. II.Bruns 11. C.

h4''&?r' (''f iky,? . r j. im-- Mri,,'.'ii'H'vi' V"' 7 V

r (f . ' . -- - '.,. J

i

m ' ro; THREE Cr.NCRATIONG

tothe Kncibo has Lucn tl.eilJ lono is una caecl,and tleoCiito to full andv eponjivo, eltga it endrnand3 of mus i the

Honolulu Music Co.,Jas. W. Bergs irom, Mgr.

i

iTucker, Executive Committee.

I " '. sf wer--t' "i""

14 EVENING BULLfiTIN? HONOLULU," T.h" TSDAYr5 bTziTW"'I- ,

LEGAL NOTICES.Alexamer & Badvin,

iYOU CAN HELP

BEAUTIFY CITY

Oceanic Steamship CompanyLeave S. F. Arrive Hon. Leave Hon. Arrive S. F.February 4 February 10 February 15 February 21

February 25 March 3 March 8 March 14

$65 first class, single, S. F.; $110 first class, round trip, San Francisco.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD., General Agenti.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,

Established in 1859

Bishop & Co.

BANKERS

Commercial and Traveler!'

Letters of Credit issued on

the Bank of California and

The London Joint Stock Bank

Ltd., London.

Correspondents for theAmerican Express Company

and Thos, Cv-o-k & Son.

Interest allowed on Term

and Savings Bank Deposits.

Steamers of tho above company will cull at Honolulu anil leave this porton or alimt the dates mentioned belo.v:

A. G. M. ROBERTSON, Judges ofsaid District Court, this' 21rd dayof December, In the year of our Lordone thousand vine hundred and tenand of the indepedenco of tne Unit-ed States the one hundred audthirty-fift- h.

(Seal)(Signed) A. E. MURPHY,

Clerk.(Endorsed)No. C9. DISTRICT COURT OF THE

U. S. for the Territory of Ha-

waii. THE UNITED STATESOF AMERICA vs. LORRIN A.TRURSTON, et al. SUMMONS.ROBT. W. BRECKONS, Attorneyfor Plaintiff.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,Territory of Hawaii,City of Honolulu, ss.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of theDistrict Court of the United Statesof America, In and for the Territoryand District of Hawaii, do herebycertify the foregoing to be a full,true and correct copy of the orig-

inal Summons in the case of THEUNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs.LORRIN A. 'THURSTON et al., as thesame remains of record and on filein the office of the Clerk of saidCourt.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and affixedthe. seal of said District Court this30th day Of December, A. D. 1910.

" A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District Court,

Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS,

? . Deputy Clerk..' 48U'-3- m

FOR THE ORIENT.S. S. Korea February 3

S. S. Siberia February 21

S. S. China February 27

S. S. Manchuria March 6S. S.Asia: March 22

S. S. Mongolia March 27

V ill call at Manila.

For general information apply to

H. Hackfeld &

LIMITED.

OFFICER ANU DIRECTS- -

H. P. BahWin PrtidentW. O. SmiL. First Vlce-Prlde-

W. M. Alexanderecond Vice-Pnde-

J. P. CooilelThird Vife-Pre- and Mager

J. Wateiho'e TreurerB. B. Paxto SeetaryJ B. Castle lectorJ. R. Gait ..I IectorW. R. Castle lector

Sugar) FactorsCommission Mercants,and Insurance Atnts

Agents (orHawa'lan Commercial & Sar CoHaiku Sugar CoB.any.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural CompfHawaiian Sugar CompanKahuku Plantation CoropTKahulul Railroad CompaMaleakala Ranch Coin canHonolua Ranch.McBryde Sugar 'Co. 1

Kauai Railway Co.

Castle 4 v

Cook LtdHonolulu, T. J

SHIPPING AND COMWIION ME

CHANT8 SUGAR F,TOR8nn I

GENERAL INSURANT GftNTiRpretenti- -

Ewa Plantation Co.WaiaJiia Agricultural . uidKohaia Sugar CcWalraea Sugar MK1 CApokaa Sugar Co., Lt

Fi'lton lion Works ott. LouliBabcock & Wilson PipGreen's Fuel Economy'sMatson Navigation C

T0Y0 RISEN KAISHA

Steamers of tin: above Companyabout the dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT.S. S. Chiyo Maru March 14

S. S. America Maru April 4S. S. Tenyo Maru April 11

S. S. Nippon Maru May 2S. S. Chiyo Maru May 30

S. S. America Maru June 20S. S. Tenyo June 27

Brighten Up and Clean Up Is

Call of the HundredThousand Club.

TO THE RESIDENTS OF HONO-

LULU: .

Acting upon the instructions of theExecutive Committee of the Hono-

lulu Hundred Thousand Club, 1 ad-

dress you this letter to be publishedin all the newspapers of the city, an-

nouncing the Club's intention of work-

ing for a more beautiful city and in-

viting, by correspondence addressedto the Executive Committee, sugges-tions for up radical plan upon whichthe Club may successfully inducesidewalks and premises, remove

owners to clean up theirdesirable fences, etc. The object inmalting this appeal for suggestions isto enable the Executive Committee todecide upon a plan that will meet theapproval of everybody and obtain goodresults.

The Club wishes it thoroughly un-

derstood that It has no intention ofinterfering with the work of any Im-

provement Club or Civic Society nowoperating in the city, but, on the con-trary, is perfectly' wllling'-t- o assistand with all such clubsand societies having for their purposethe noble work of cleaning and beau-tifying the city. The committee wouldbe glad to have the several Improve-ment Clubs and Civic Societies in thedifferent districts of the city look lif-

ter their own work; however, if it Isnecessary to obtain, immediate andbetter results the Club is willing toundertake the work of actually clean-ing up the city. Suggestions for es-

tablishing an Improvement Fund audhow it Is to be used or a plan forinducing the property owners to dotheir own work will be greatly appre-ciated and given proper considerationby the Executive Committee.

CHARLES A. STANTON,Secretary, Honolulu Hundred Thous-

and Club. x

VESSEL TO ARRIVE I

4' 4Wednesday, Feb. 22.

Kauai ror;s W. G. Hall, stmr.Hawaii via Maui ports Claudine,

stmr.Salina Cruz via San Francisco and

Pugot Sound ports Arizouan, A.--

S. S. -

Saturday, Feb. 25.Ililo via way ports Mauna Kea,

Btnir.Hongkong via Japan ports Asia,

p. m. s. s. .. .:'.,.Sunday,'' Feb. 26

Kami ports Kinau, stmr.Maul, Mololtai and Lauui ports

Mikuhala, stmr. ''

,.

Monday, Feb. 27Kauai ports Noeau, stmr.San Francisco China, P. M. S. S.

Tuesday, Feb. 28.Sau Francisco Honolulu, M. N. 8.

S.

VESSELS TO DEPART

Wednesday, Feb. 22.Japan ports and Hongkong Slbo-ri- a,

P. M. S. S.San Francisco Lurline, M. N. S. S.

1 p. m.Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,

stmr., 10 a. m.Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa,

stmr., noon.

Matson Navigation Company",C. Brewer &Co., Ltd

BETWEEN SAN FRANCISCO AND HONOLULU

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

S. S. Wilhelmina February 21

S. Honolulan February 23S S. Lurline March 1fi

S. S. Wilhelmina March 21

S. S. Honolulan April 1

S. S. HILONIAN of this line sails from Seattle for Honolulu direct on orabout FEBRUARY 25, 1911.

For further particulars, apply to

CASTLE k COOKE. LTD.. General A Rents. Honolulu

J

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIIKUNITED STATES, FOR THETERRITORY OF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-

ICA, Plaintiff, vs. LORRIN A.

THURSTON, et al., Defendants.Action hrought In said Dis-

trict Court, and the Petitionfiled iu the ofllce of the Clerkof said District Court, In Hono-

lulu.

THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA. GREET-ING:

LORRIN A. THURSTON,- - ARTHURP. PETERSON, C. 150LTE andGODFREY 11ROWN, Trustees;JOHN A. CUMMINS; KAPEKAM. CUMMINS, wife of JOHN A.CUMMINS; THOMAS A. CUM.MINS, MARY C. KIBUNG. oth-erwise called MARY I. CRE1GH-TO-

otherwise called MAY A.CREIGHTON, otherwise calledMAY A. KIRLlNG, MATILDA'K. WALKER, otherwise calledKAUMAKAOKAME WALKER,JANE p; ' MERSEBERG. andFLORA CROWELL,' otherwisecalled FLORA HIRAM, childrenof the eaid JOHN A. CUMMINS;LYDIA A. CUMMINS, wife ofthe said THOMAS 13. CUM-MINS; JOHN CUMMINS,THOMAS CUMMINS, RAPLEECUMMINS, MOSLEY CUMMINS,and BRICK WOOD CUM-- -

MINS, chiidren of the saidTHOMAS B. 'CUMMINSand LYDIA A. ' CUMMINS;thomas b. Walker, hus-band of the said MATILDA KWALKER; JOHN P. WALKER.THOMAS R. WALKER., Jr., andMATILDA' WALKER CONSTA-P.E-

children of the said MA-

TILDA K. WALKER. andTHOMAS II, ' WALKER;ADOLPH CONSTABEL, husbandof the said MATILDA WALK-ER CONSTABEL; JAMES K.MERSEBERG. husband of thesaid JANE P. MERSEBERG;JANE P. CUMMINS MERSE-BERG, KING THOMAS, other-wise called KING THOMASMERSEBERG, JAMES MERSE-BERG. MALIE ' MERSEBERGBLAISDELL, TURILLA MERSE-BERG JOY, JANE MERSE-BERG, MATILDA MERSE.BERG, ROBINSON CHARLESMERSEBERG, ABIGAIL MERSE-BERG, IDA MERSEBERG, WIL-- jLIAM MERSEBERG, HELENMERSEBERG and MADELINEMERSEBERG, children of thesaid JANE P. MERSEBERG andJAMES K. MERSEBERG; JOHND. BLAISDELL, husband of thesaid MALIE MERSEBERGBLAISDELL; BARNEY JOY,husband, of the said TURILLAMERSKifiERG JOY; HENRY P.ROBINSON, Jr., husband of thesaid MATILDA MERSEBERGROBINSON; CHARLES A. KIB-LIN-

husband of the saidMARY C. KIBLING; EDITHKIBLING and MAY KIBLING.children of the said CHARLESA. KIBLING; CHARLES MA-HO-

HATTIE MAHOE, wife ofthe said CHARLES MAHOE;ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ;CUSHMAN CARTER, Trustee;ARIANA AUSTIN, HERBERTAUSTIN, WALKER AUSTIN andEDITH AUSTIN, heirs at lawof JAMES W. AUSTIN, deceased: HERBERT AUSTIN andWALKER AUSTIN, as Executors and Testamentary Trusteesunder the Will of JAMES W.AUSTIN, deceased; SAMUEL M.

DAMON, Trustee; E. O. HALL& SON, LTD., an Hawaiian corporation; HAWAII N TRUST

COMPANY, LIMITED., an Hawai-ian corporation; OFFICE SUPPLYCO., LTD., an Hawaiian corpora-tion; HALSTEAD & CO., LTD.,an Hawaiian corporation; THEBANK OF HAWATI, LTD., anHawaiian corporation; CHARLESM. COOKE, LIMITED, an Ha-

waiian corporation; ANNA C.' '

COOKE, C. MONTAGUE COOKE,Jr., CLARENCE H. COOKE,GEORGE P. COOKE, RICHARDA. COOKE, ALICE T. COOKEand TIIRODORE A. COOKE,beneficiaries under the last Willend Testament of CHARLES M.

COOKE, deceased; and JOHNSMITH, WILLIAM THOMPSON,ROBERT JONES, SAMUEL ROB-

ERTSON. JULIUS BROWN,SARAH STILES, MARY STONE.JANE WILLIAMS and ANNAFORSYTH, unknown owners andclaimants;

You are hereby directed to appearand answer the Petition in an actionentitled ns above, brought againstyou in tho District Court of theUnited States, in and for the Terri-tory of Hawaii, within twenty daysfrom and after service upon you ofa certified copy o! Plaintiff's Peti-tion herein, together with a certifiedcopy of this Summons.

And you are hereby notified thatunless you annear and answer asabove required, the said Plaintiffwill take judgment of condemnationof the lands described In the Petition herein and for any other reliefdemanded in the Petition.

WITNESS The Honorable SANFORD B. DOLE and the Honorable

Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail

i

S1

v .

i

A

PA J

i

f. ,

I

:

'4 '

STEAMSHIP

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.Makura February 3

Zealandia ......March 3

THEO H DftVIES & CO.,

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. Siberia January 28S. S. China February 5S. S. Manchuria February 11

S. S, Asia Fobruary25S. S. Mongolia March 4S. S. Persia March 24S. S. Korea March 31

Co., Ltd., agents

will call at and leave Honolulu on or

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. Chiyo Maru February 18

S. S. America Maru March 10

S. S. Tenyo Maru March 17

S. S. Nippon Maru April 7S. S. Chiyo Maru May 5

S. S. America Maru May 26S. S. Tenyo Maru June 2S. S. Nippon Maru June 23

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED,Agents, Honolulu.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. Lurline February 22S. S. Wilhelmina March 1

S. S. Honolulan March 10

S. S. Lurline March 25

S. S. Wilhelmina March 29S. S. Honolulan April 11

COMPANY

FOR VANCOUVER.Moana March 1

Makura ..... . . .'. . . . '; . . March 28

LTD.. GENERAL .GENTS.

Oahu Railway Time Table

Outward.

For Walanae, Wilalua, Kahuku andWay Stations "S: 15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations f7: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.'11:30 a. in., 2: 15 p. n.. 3:20 p. 31.5:15 p. m., J9:30 p. m., tU : IS p. m.For Wuhiawa and Leileiiua 10:20

a. m., 5:15 n. m., (9:30 n. m., til: 15

p. in.Inward.

Arrive Honolulu from Kuhuku, Walaulua and Waianao "8:36 a. m.

15:31 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City-- f?: 45 a. m., '8:36 a. m..111:02 a. m.. 1:40 p. m., 4:26 p. m.15:31 p. ra.. 7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Wnhlawa andLeilehua 9:15 a. m.. tl:40 n. m "R aip. m., tl0:0 p. ui.

The H&lclwa Limited, a two-bcu- r

train (only first class tlcl:ets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:36a. m.; returnlnR, arrive?, in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops only

I at Pearl City and Walanae outwardand Walanae, Waipabu and Peart CityInward.

I 'Daily. tSunaay Encopi.cd. (Sundayuniy.Q. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH.

Superintendent. G. P. A

Bulletin phone niimheri areiIliisln?ss Office 22r(l.Kdltorlul Umm 21SJ.

BANK OF HONOLULULIMITED

PAID CAPITAL. $600,000

Successors to

CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO.

Invites your Aicount andoffers satisfactory semes.

Loans at market rates.

Exchange and Cable trans-fers.

Travelers' Credits andChecks available everywhere.

The Yokohama Specie

Dank, Limited

HEAR Or VILE. . . YOKOHAMA

Capital (Paid Up).. Yen 24,000,000Reserve Fund ..Yen lu.OOO.UOO

General banking businesstransacted. Savings accounts for$1 and upwards.

Fire and burglar-proo- f vaults,with Safe Deposit Boxes for rent '

tit $2 per year and upwards.Trunks and cases to be kept on

custody at moderate rates.Particulars to be applied for.

IT AKAI, Manager.

Honolulu Ollice, Bethel and Sler.chants Streets. Telephone 2121and 1594 P. o. Cox 16S.

Oahu Machine Shop301 QUEEN AND RICHARDS SIS.

Telephone 614Automobiles. Motor Cvcies. Bu Stationary and Marine Engines, Bice

Mill Machinery, Etc.

Honolulu Electric

Co.Engineering ar.j Contracting

House-Wirin- g Rjpairing Supplies1187 AIAKEA ST. Near Beretania

PLANISHED STEELA full assortment, sizes Z4"i88"

to 48"xl20", and gauges No. 18 toN- - 18 just to hand.

We do sheet metal work of allKinds, and guarantee satisfa"tioaYour patronage is solicited,FEOMPT ATTENTION TO JOBBING

EMMELUTH CO., LTD.Phone 151 1 145 King Street

BULDiNG MATERIALOf ALL IJkTCI.

tIALIll II LTJMjai

Strt Wonnluln

21S5 edllorlnl rooms 2256huslness ofliee. These are the teleplinne niiiiilicrs of the Hnlletln.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

From New York to Honolulu, via Tehuantepec, every sixth day.Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street,

Boutb Brooklyn.FROM SEATTLE OR TAC0MA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:

S. S. VIRGINIAN, to sail FEBRUARY 26S. S. MEXICAN, to sail......:....'............. MARCH 10

For further information apph to ,H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.rents, Honolulu '""

CP. MORSE. General Freight Agent.

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN IHE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES FOR THETERRITORY OF HAWAII.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMER-ICA, Plaintiff, vs. THE TERRI-TORY OF HAWAII, et al.. Defend-

ants.'THE PRESIDENT OF THE

UNITED STATES, GREETING:THE ' TERRITORY OF HAWAII,

AMERICAN SUGAR COMPANY,LIMITED, a Corporation organizedand existing under and by virtue of

the laws of the Territory of Hawaii;CHARLES R. BISHOP; WILLIAMO. SMITH, SAMUEL M. DAMON, E.FAXON BISHOP, ALBERT F. JUDD,and ALFRED W. CARTER, Trusteesunder the Will and of the Estate ol

BERNICE P. BISHOP, deceased;ELIZABETH LtHUE, LUCILE NIU-MAL-

ESTHER KALIIir, CAROLINE PUKOO, ANNIE KAPAPALA,CLARA KILAUEA, ELSA HILO.MARION MAKENA, DAVID PUU-LOA- ,

ALBERT PUNAIIOU. ROBERTWAHIAWA, ALEXANDER LANAI,GEORGE KEWALO. HENRY

WALTER HAWEA, andPHILIP LAHAINA, unknown ownersand claimants.

You are hereby directed to appear,and answer the Petition In an actionentitled as above, brought ttgainslyou in the District Court of the Uni-

ted States, in and for the Territoryof Hawaii, within twenty days fromand after service upon you of a cer-

tified copy of Plaintiff's Petitionherein, together with a certified copyof this Summons.

And you are hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer asabove required, the said Plaintiffwill take judgment of condemnationof the lands described in the Petitionherein and for any other relief demanded In the Petition.

WITNESS THE HONORABLESANFORD B. DOLE, and the HON-

ORABLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON,Judges of said District Court, this22nd day of November, In the yearof our Lord one thousand nine hun-

dred and ten and of the Independ-ence of the United States one hundred and thirty-fift- h.

(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,(Seal) Clerk.

(Endorsed)No. 66. DISTRICT COURT OF

THE U. S. for the Territory of Ha-

waii. THE UNITED STATES OF

AMERICA vs. THE TERRITORY OFHAWAII, et. al. SUMMONS. ROB-

ERT W. BRECKONS and WILLIAMT. RAWLINS, Plaintiffs' Attorneys.

UNITED STATE3 OF AMERICATerritory of Hawaii, City of Hono-

lulu ss.- I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of theDistrict Court of the United Statesof America, In and for the Territoryand District of Hawaii, do hereb)certify the foregoing to be a full, trueand correct copy of the original Pe-

tition and Summons In the case oiTHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA vs. THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII, et al., as the same remains of

record and on file In the office of theClerk of said Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 havehereunto set my hand and affixed theseal of said District Court this 1st

day of December, A. D. 1910.(Seal) A. E. MURPHY,

Clerk of the United States DistrictCourt, Territory of Hawaii

4790.3m

UNION

BARBER SHOP

M. VEERRA, Prop.

8UGAR FACTOR8ANOMEfHANTS

Officer and fee torn:

B. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson

. . . d ManagerW. W, North ....... TreasurerRichard Ivers ...... SecretaryJ. It. Oalt AuditorGeo. R. Cartel DirectorC. H. Cooke Director11 A. Cooke 'JirectotA. Gartley ' Director

C. Brewer r Co., Ltd.

FIRE AND itflNE

insuranie'agenciesII

Royal Insurance Oof Liverpool.

London Assuraaee orporation.Commercial Uulou.ssurance Co.

of London.Scottish Union &National Ins.

Co. of Edinburl.Caledonian InsuPce Co. of

Edinburgh. I

American & Foien Marine Ins.Co.

Teiritorialfeoard of

ImmirationOAcr 403 5iifewald Hit.

Hnlulu.

SCANflNAVIABEflNG

HONOLULijRON WORKSfcnta

Chemicalf ngines andWatchnin's Clocks

Foi Sale byJ. A. M L M A N

Ft Street

PACOTcfeNGrUEEEINO

CCM4NY, LTD.Consulting, Resigning ani Co-- .

strnctlg Engineers, '

Bridges, Bniings, Concrete Strnetures, Steel Sictures, Sanitary Sys-

tems, Reports jnd Estimates on Pro-jects, Phone (045.

Tnter.iitii. n r" 1. Rhinnin'cr

books for saf at the Bulletinoffice. 50oach . t

Phone 2295 ReachesHustace-Pec- k Co. .Ltd.

ALL KINDS OF BOCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.

FIREWOOD AND COAL.

63 QUEEN STREET P. O. BOX 212

Maul. Molokai and Lanal portaMikahala, stmr., 5 p. m.

Kauai ports Kinau. stmr., 5 p. mThursday, Feb. 23.

Kauai ports W. G. Hall, stmr.Friday, Feb. 24.

Hawaii via Maui ports Claudine,stmr.

Saturday, Feb. 25.San Francisco Asia. P. M. S. S.

Monday, Feb. 27.Japan ports and Hongkong China,

P. M. S. S.Kami ports Noeau, stmr.

Tuesday, Feb. "28.

Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,stmr., 10 a. m. '

Kauai iKirts Kinau, stmr., 5 p. m.Maul, Molokai and Lanal ports

Mikahala, stmr., 5 p. m.Wednesday, Mar. 1.

Victoria and Vancouver Moana, C--

S. S.San Francisco Wilhelmina, M. N.

S. S. Y

Friday, Mar, 3.Australian ports via Fanning islandZealandia, C.-- S. S.

Saturday. Mar. 4.San Francisco Mongolia, P. M. S

S. ..'.,Monday, Mar. 6.Janan ports and Hongkong Man-

churia, P. M. 8. S.Wednesday, Mar. 8.

San Francisco Sierra, O. S. S.Friday, Mar. 10.

San Francisco America Maru, TK. K. S. S.

San Francisco Honolulan, M. N. SS.

Tuesday, Mar. 1.Japan ports and Hongkong ChiyoMaru, T. K. K. S. S.

Friday, Mar. 17.

San Francisco Tenyo Maru, T. KK. S. S.

FIRE INSURANCE

The B. F. Dillingham Co.

.LIMITED

n.ri Agent for Hawaii:

Attaa Aiauranco Company of London.Nw York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Co.th FLOOR, STANGENWALD BLDG.

LIFE INSURANCE' not Luxury; It Is a Necessity,

But you MUst have the DESTand tliat is provideo jy the famous

nd most equitable Laws of Massa.thusetts, In ths

New England MutualLife Insurance to.

OF BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS.

if you would bs fully Informed aboutthese laws, address j

CASTLE & COOKE,

ENERAL .GENT8.HONOLULU. T. H.

Costumes for tho Floral Paradeand Carnival may be ordered throughthe Hawaiian News C6., Young Bldg.One price for both events. Order,must be In soon,

HEAVY HAULIERWe ore preparod to ixoeuta orders for toamij from vessels

in the harbor to any point on the island. Up to ito, the serviceand prices are satisfactory to our patrons. We a ready to addyour name to the list. t ,

Honolulu Construction & Dray in Co., Ltd.,Robinson Building, Queen Street Telephone 2231

j I

;V

" 7" ..I,.HJ

EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. H., TUESDAY, FEB. 21, 1911. 15f I

',7 San Francisco Hotels IT S THE COST NEURALGIA OFDON'T STEP ON A RAY. To Kill Ittv. v ,.

The safest and surest way to kill rata. WANTSWE CAN SHOW

YOU A STOCK OF

Diamonds TBAtCOUNTS

TO LET.

HOTELSTEWART"SAN FRANCISCOGeary Street, above Union Squat e

Just opposite Hotel St. FrtnciiEuropean Plan $1.60 a day upAmerican Plan $3.00 a day up

Steel and brick structure, furnish-ings cost $200,000. High classhotel at moderate rates. Omnibusmeets all trains and steamers.Hotel Stewart now recognized asHawaiian Island headquarters.Cable address, "Trawets" A. B. C.Code. Reservations made throughTrent Trust Co., Port Street,Honolulu.

Hotel St. FrancisUnion Square, San Francisco

Under the Management ofJames Woods

lite bcnutllnl parkFAClNfl heart of (lie city,

which ts the theatre of(he principal events of

the famous festivals of SunFram-Nro- , this hotel, In

mid nlniosuliere, ex-

presses pleasanlly thecoinforliihre spirit of old Cal-

ifornia.

The royalty and nobility ofthe .Old World and the FurEast mid the men of highaclileutiienl In America whoassemble here contrlhiite to thecosiiiopolltnii ntiiMispliere of anInstitution which representsthe hospitality mid Individual-

ity of San Francisco to thetraveler.

The liiilldlinr, which marksthe farthest advance of scienceIn service, has now the largestcapacity of any hotel structureIn the West, mid nyon comple-tion of the 1'ost street annexwill he the largest caravmiseryIn the world.WHILE THE SEKYH'E IS

THE I'lUCES AUKNliT.

European Plan from $2.00 Up

NjiMiJMiiiiivnMniimMniinwnniy'raniiiiiii sa

HAVR VOU THOrOHT AIIOUT RR--covkuing Turn hquiuhrium at

HaleiwaTRY TItE.WKEK-KN- AT THAT

HOTIOJ,

WAIKIKI INN

First-Clas- s Familv HotelBest Bathing on the Beach

W. C. BERGIN. Pro.

Vienna Bakeryhas the bout HOME-MAD- E RREAD.

HERMAN PRETZELS and COFFEE

CAKE. Itr sure and ring up 2124.

1129 FORT STREET

SUMMER DAYS AND

Paii Ka lianaGOOD THINGS

F. E. DAVIS & (0.,'

MERCHANDISE BROKERS

Merchant and Nuuanu Streets

FOR YOUR GROCERIES. SEE

AMERICAN BROKERAGE CO.

43-9- 5 King Street, near Maunakea

Phone 2291 IUilv Delivery

HAWAIIAN FISHERY LTk

King Street Fish Market

Telephone 25Bn

mice and other vermin is to get from yourdruggist a package of the guaranteedexterminator, Stearns' Electric Rat andRoach Paste. ,

Ready for nse; better than traps, for itdrives rats and mice out of the house todio. Money back if it fails. z. box 25c.;16 cz. box $1.00. For sale by druggists orsent express prepaid to nearest expressoffice on receipt of price.

Stearns' Electric Paste Co., Chicago, 111,

A. BLOMIMPORTER FORT STREET

,

i

WATCH! WATCH!WATCH, WATCH

For OurNEW DISPLAY Or MILLINERY

Dunn's Hat Shop

NewSpring Millinery

MISS POWER'S

Boston Building - Fort Streeti.i ,

Received ex Sierra, the LatestLIGHT-WOO- L SPRING SUITS

In All Colors

Mrs. F. S. Zeave,67-6- 8 Young Bldg.

GERMAN TOWN WOOLS IN ALLCOLORS

AlsoD. M. C. COTTON

MISS WOODARD'S1141 Fort Street

LEADING HAT CLEANERSAll Kinds of Hats Cleaned and

Blocked.o Auids Used Work Guaranteed

FELIX TURR0, Specialist.154 Fort Street. Opg Couvtnt

Fnnoluln. T. H

Dress GoodsMEN'S FURNISHINGS

YAT HING

YEE CHAN &C0.,DRY GOODS

KINO AND BETHEL STREETS

KAM CHONG CO.,

GENTS' FURNISHINGS

Fort and Beretania StreetsHarrison Block

FINE LINE OF DRY GOODS

WAH YING CHONG

CO.,King Street, Ewa Fishmarket

WING CHONG CO

KTNd ST.. NEAR BETHEL

Dealers in Furniture, Mattresses,;tc, etc. All kinds of K0A and MIS-

SION FURNITURE made to order.

IMPORTERS OF ORIENTAL GOODS

WING WO TAI & CO.941 Nuuami, near King Street

l'HONE 1020

FINEST FITAnd Cloth of Al Quality Can k

Purchased from

SAINCI CHAN,MC CANDLESS BLDG.

P. 0. Boi 9C1 Telephone 1731

Meat Market and Importer

Is

C. Q. Yce Hop & Co.

Fine Line of

Carpenter ToolsAt the New Hardware Store

CITY HARDWARE CO.

King- - and Nuuanu Streets

BULLETIN ADS PAY"

A Kansas VVcman Tells ofthe Knife-Lik- e Pains

She Suffered.

After Eight Yeart of Treatmont Without Iteiult the Patient Tried Dr.

-- ' Williami' Pink Pills and WasQuickly Curc-j- .

Neuralgia is irritation or inflamma-tion of u nerve. When the nerves ofthe stomach ate inllanie.l the term neu-ralgia of the stomach is used. Thetreatment is the same as for any otherform of neuralgia and consists of aproper tonic, nourishing food and rest.

Airs. Mary K. Thorpe of Xo.Riley street, Atchinson, Kaus., wascured of a long f tin'iuiii case of neural-pi- a

of the stouun h by Dr. Williams'I'ijik Pills. She says:

"For nioie t!.a:i tvv.iity year? I suf-fered from ncuialg'a of "the stomachwhich was fieiiueutlv so Lad that I wasconliiicd to my bet for days? nt a time.1 had knife like pains in my Momurhand each year they grew worse andworse until na!ly the (lortois, whohad been treating me 'or over eightyears, said they could i'.o nothing tone!p,n:e and guve me morphine to easethe pain.

"A friend then recommended Pr.Williams' I'ink Fills and 1 began tak-ing them. My case was a stubbornone and I took about four boxes bel'oioI could sec that tliey weie helping me.Hut with the fifth box results cainorapidly and soon I was entirely cure I.

I have had no return of the tumble amioin now in. very good health, thanks toDr. Williams' I'ink

Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills contain theelements necessary to make new bloodand, as the nerves get their nourish-ment from the blood, have licen foundinvaluable in a wide range of diseasesof the blood and nerves, such as ame-mi- a,

rheumatism, after-eiTec- of thocrij) and fevers, neuralgia, nervous de-

bility, and even St. Vitus' dance andlocomotor ataxia.

Dr. Williams' I'ink Pills ate for saleat all druggists, or will be mailed toany address, postpaid, on receipt ofjuice, 50 cents per box; six box en for

:'.50, by the Dr. Williams MedicineCompany, Schenectady, X. Y.

Those who are interested in the treat-ment which cured Mrs. Thorpe canobtain finther information by writingfir the booklet, "Nervous Disorders, ''which we send free on request.

I

Take PicturesOf the

Floral ParadeAnd

Carnival

We can supply you with Cam-eras of all kinds, ami with every-thing necessary for satisfactoryphotograph work.Developing and PrintingExquisite Photographs of theIslands' Beauty Spots

HonoluluPhoto Supply Co."Kvery thing Photographic"

FORT, BELOW HOTEL

Arts & Crafts ShopAlexander Young Building

PICTURESIN COPLEY PRINTS

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.1050 Nuuanu Street

SHAW & SEVILLE

NEW MONUMENT WORKSKing Street, Near Alakea

Phone 3085 P. 0. Box 491

Assessment No, 13

HARRISON MUTUAI ASSOCIATIONHonolulu Branch

In duo on November 1!, 1910, andbecome delinquent December 15,191ft.

liii 1 1 ell n Editorial Itoom Phone21Sr. II u Me tin Itnslniss Oflicel'liune 2250

as pleasing as any you may findin the town. Our prices can beatany. 'This means a whole lot toyou.

We will be pleased to showthem and quote prices.

J..R.Vieira&Co.1J3 HOTEL ST. JEWELERS

S. E. Lucas2 OPTICIANr,J

Masonio Building, corner Hotel andAlakea

The lest Lenses in town to fitevert eye.

3o

1 1ill Osteopath n175 BEBETANIA STREET

Phone 1733

ESSMflMfciWWififtiMlitlMt'nrtllia BiafMi

AutomobileSupplies & Repairing

Associated Garage,y limited

RING UP THE

Oahu Auto

StandGAY & WI1J.RU, Trops.

Packards, Kissel, and the onlv 1911Seven-Seate- d Locomobile

CAUEFUL CHAUFFEURS

King and Bishop Phone 3448

Von" Hamm - Young

Co., Ltd.

pioneers and leaders in

the Automobile Business

Apents for such well-know- carsas 1'a.ckard, Tope-Hartfor- d, Stevens-Diwye- a,

Cadillac, Thomas Flyer,Overland, Raker Electric, and

others.' '

LOCOMOBILE,:

"The Beft-Bni- lt Car in America"ECHUMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD

Agenti

POULTRY; Ex Lurline

FINE CHICKENS AND TURKEYS

Telephone 1109

rCLUB STABLES

1123 FORT STREET

Y. Yoshikawa,The BICYCLE DEALER and RE-

PAIRER, has moved to

1 80 KINO STREETNew location Red front, near

Younp; Building. Telephone 2518.

H. Y0SHINAQA

Emma Street, above Beretanii1New BICYCLES arrived for racing

and peneral nse. Prices, $25 up to$35, without brakes. Repairing and

done neatlv.

THE

Chas. R. FrazierJjt Company

fOUR ADVERTISER!Phone 1371 122 Kin? St.

"At a cost of less than thirty-.4ve- n

hundred dollars Fort street from theCustom House to Its intersection withKins street will be placed In first-clas- s

condition, and should require no fur-- 1

ther attention at the hands of the Ho- -noliilu road department for nt least'two years," was the way that Super- -

visor Murray put It this morning inadvocating the present method of deal-in- ?

with the downtown thoroughfares. '

"The work now being done there bythe city road force Is costing betweensixty and seventy cents a square yardto complete. Against the price paid by'the last board for the paving of one

'block between King and Hotel streets,!there is a marked difference," continuedMurray. j

The city steam roller has been put- -ting on the finishing touches to thatportion of Fort street between Mer-

chant and King streets. On a bed ofconcrete n surface of finely-groun- d rockIs being rolled in.

In the opinion of members of thecity and county road board, there willlie little to be done to the street untilsuch time as the Territorial publicworks department is ready to relay thewater and sewer piping along lowerFort street.

There is a possibility that a sectionof King and perhaps Hotel street thatpasses through the business sectionwill be treated in the same manner.

The board Is highly pleased over theresults of the labors of the road gangsIn filling, patching and oiling Ala Mn- -ana road from Fort street to the oldfishinarkct.

MADAME CALVE'SGENEROSITY

Durln? the recent concerts given byMaritime Cnlve, the expression was fre-- 1

qucntly heard, "What n pleasant faceulie lias!" i

Madame Calve Is noted iiloni? otherlines than her wonderful sinftlnK. Atthe present moment Madame Calve iseducatliiK eighty children in the Fast. '

Kvrry cent of the expense comes outof her purse. And, strange to say, thereis not a sinper, or the promise of a'shunr, unions the whole eishty.

A few years atio Madame Calve dis-

covered n perfect throat In the personof a little girl in the city of ,os An-

geles. The great diva prevailed on theparr tits of the child to let her take thegirl to New York and educate her Inslngin;,' alone. "

The little girl was placed under thehest masters, mid was to he furtherperfected by n course In Europe. At theend of six months the child became sohomesick that she had to be sent backhome, where she Is at the present time.

This is only one instance of many Inwhich the great singer has figured Insimilar roles.

ECZEMA LODGESIN THE SKIN

'ot n Blood Disease Cured Ity Oil ofW In I e r(rr n Co in m 11 n d.

For many years eczema was sup-

posed to bo n blood disease and waserroneously treated as such, but nowthe best authorities agree that ec-

zema Is only a skin disease and mustbo cured through the skin. The em-

inent skin specialist, Dr. D. P. Den-

nis, lirst discovered the eczema germand his discovery was quickly takenup In both Germany and France.

To kill the eczema germ and at thesame tlmo heal the skin, Dr. Denniscompounded oil of wintergrren, thy-mol, glycerine, etc. The remedy is aliquid, not a mere salve, hence itsinks right into the pores of the skin.Wnshlng with this oil of wintergreencompound seems to take the Itchaway at once; soon the scales dropaway and the disease disappears. Thepreparation has now been used bolong as to have proven Its absolutemerit and we do not hesitate to ex-

press our conhdence in I). D. D. Pre-scription. Honolulu Drug Co.

!

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Every copy of the Eve g

Bulletin served onthe city carriers' routes shouldreach the subscriber by 5:30p. m. Subscribers who failto receive the paper by thistime will confer a favor uponthe Bulletin circulationdepartment by telephoningcomplaints to 2256. A specialmessenger will deliver theBulletin after this hourwhen name and address ofsubscriber are given.

4. 4

CORPORATION NOTICES.

NOTICE

hereby Riven that the HonoluluAmusement Co., Ltd., has acquired thefollowing theaters:

THE EMPIRE,THE SAVOY,THE KI.TOU,THE PA UK,THE OUP1IEUM,

und the theatrical effects of the NOV-ELTY THEATER, us of Janu try 24,11111, and will be responsible for nildebts contracted from and lifter thatdate.

liOIfERT W. RHINOI.E.Treasurer, Honolulu Amusement Co.,

Ltd.Feb. 10, 18, 21.

WANTED.

Small bouse, fuini lied, two bedroom?,fir couple; no childr. n. Want housepcrman n.!y and at once. Address"C. C", thii ollice. 4Su4-- t

You to ring up i:'.--fi for Jim Pierce's

new I.ozier seven-passeng- automo-bile. Special rates for country trips.

4S.!S-l-

1 will buy a few good lots in the OceanView Tract at a reasonable price.Address "Investor," Itulli tin ollice.

4sr,:;-t- f

ou to know Xi per's Kxprcss phonenumber Is Kurniture and pianosmoved to any part of city.

Amateurs for Bijou Theater. Applybet ween 2 and I dally.

Job compositor. Apply nt once toFori .man, Bulletin Publishing Co.

Anything of e bought for rash.Carlo, 1117 Fort St.. 47.r,:Mr

Clean wiping rags at the Rtillotlnoftlre.

SITUATION WANTED.

Japanese Cooking School. Families orhotels supplied with cooks. C. M.M'.itzie, Mr,7 Auld lane. Tel. 23J1.

Upholstering and furniture repairingneatly done. "A. If. C", Pulletin.

4Sfi2-1-

AUTOMOBILE.

J'or hire, seven-seale- d Packardphone 2511. Yonng Hotel Stand,('has Reynolds tMO-- "

LIVERY STABLE.

First-clas- H livery turnouts at rea-

sonable rates. Terrltoiy UveryStable. 348 King; phone 2535.

SODA WORKS.

Phone 3022 for the hest goda watermade In Honolulu. HonoluluSoda Water Co., Matsuraoto laue,near corner of Deretanla and Nu-

uanu. 47"51-- tf

PLUMBING.

Yee Sing Keo Plumber and tinsmith.Smith St., bet. Hotel' and Panahl.

MACFARLANE & CO.,

Limited

WINES AND LIQUORS

Agents For

INGLENOOK WINES

We deliver to any part of the

city.

Phone 2026. P. 0. Box 488

Calendar Pads and

Excelsior Diaries for

1911

Also a complete line of OFFICESTATION Kit Y and BLANK BOOKS.

Office Supply Co., Ltd ,931 FORT STREET

Office Supplies

A Complete Stock of OfficeStationary and Books

A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.

Have Your Own LibraryThe Best Book on Easy Payments

BROWN & LYON CO., LTD.Alex. Young Building

Forcegrowth

Will do it

PIERRE BARRONALOHA BATH HOUSE.

School of Physical Culture.

Ladies' Men's and Children'sclasses. Hours: a. m. to 10 p, m.

and Private Instruction.

The property known as the Wilderbuilding, corner of Fort und Queenstreets. Dimensions 41xG5. The build-ing will be remodeled to suit tenunt.Apply to C. ISrewer & Co., Ltd.

N4:i4-3- m

Two furnlfchrrt rooms Apply MrsD. McOonnell. 1223 Emma I.

ROOMS AND BOARD.

"TIIIO LELAND." G27 lieretania ave-nue. Mosqulto-proo- f Jamil rooms,with or without hoard. Every-thing modern; moderate prices.Centra! location. Phone 1308Airs. J. Dlnklage, prop.

Shady Nook, 1049 lieretania; Tel. i:!:i:t.Newly-furnishe- d apartments, mos-ijuit- o

proof, at reasonable rates.Hoard, by day or week, a specialty.

Cfol furnishes room and cottages,with hoard. 1 ti 3 4 Nuuanu Av..near School St. Prices moderate

FOR SALE.

The Trauso envelope a lline-o- n viniinvention. No adclre,iu uchsary In (tending oui bills mr .

ceipts. Hulletlu Publishlua Oo.sole agents for patentee t,

House, good location; S rooms, 3 bed-rooms; with large closets, electriclight, gas; all conveniences. ( in car-lin- e.

Address "House," liulletin of-fl- j-

4881 -- If

Alen's clothing on credit, Si perweek; suit given at once. p.Levy Outfitting Co.. Sachs build-ing, Fort street. 4742-t- f

Corner lot, Kainiuki, l",lxl,ri; best lo-

cation In district; gcod neighbors;unsurpassed view. Address P. O.Hox f.12. 4Sr.a-1- 4t

One Standard gasolineengine. No. 11 !M Kmma St.; Tel.2t:ir,.

't hous nnd lot onliha St.. above Wylll.i St.

1!I00. Phone 344S. 483C-t- f

Selected Caravonlca wool rot to u

seed. A. V. Gear. 1214 Fort StP. O. Hox 404. 4693-t- l

Kxlra tine surveyor's transit, ltuffliurf. Reads L'O seconds. P. O. HotKiO, Honolulu. 4S50-7- I

Inter-Islan- d and Oahu Km road iilpping bonks, at Bulletin office

Choice cut flowers. Phone 3029.

CLOTHES CLEANING.

Clothes cleaned, dyed and pressed onshort notice. Called for nnd deliv-ered. Phone 3029. S. Harada. 1160Fort SL 4S46-t- f

City Clothes Cleaning Co., No. 4 Ma-

sonic Temple, Alakea St. Clothescalled for and delivered. Tel. 2067.

BEAUTY CULTURE.

Marlnello system Minnie Rhoad.1140 Alakea street. Sca'.p andfacial massage; shampooing andmanicuring; salt glows. Phone3089. 4766-t- f

CONTRACTORS.

Ceorge Ynmada, general contractor.Estimates furnished. 210 McCaud-les- s

building. Phone 1115.

CHIROPODIST.

OR. Itincn Ollice, 04 Alex. Youngbuilding. Thone 3308.

WELDING.

Any kind of metal welded. Bringyour broken parte t 207 Queen,near Alakea.

ICEManufactured from pure distilled wat-er. Delivered to any part of city bycourteous drivers,

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.,Kewalr, Telephone 1128

The Most Delicious O'nger Ale

CASCADERYCROFT'S FOUNTAIN SODA

WORKSTelephone 2270

VICTOR RECORDS

FOR NOVEMBER

BERGSTR0MMUSIC CO.. LTD.

Thayer Piano Co.

SteinwayAND OTHER PIANOS

15G Hotel St. Phone 2313TUNING GUARANTEEDWeekly II u 1 1 e 1 1 n 81 per j eur.

Xh

--4

'TI--

sis

M

0 E JL o

Read this page and get some clews to what is likely to happen at Alakea Street Wharf duringthe Elks' Carnival on the evening of Feb. 21-2- 2

Therett tt 4 4 4 4 4 4 tt 4 4 4 4tt

tt tt 4CAXHY.

tt4

tt tt 4 4 4 4 4 4 tt 4 4 4 4 tt tttt 4 4 tt4 TRIP TO SAX FRA.X CISCO, 44 CAL AM) RETl'RX. 44 4

4 4ELECTRIC FOUNTAIN AM)

MYSTICAL MERMAID.ICE CREAM.

fMrs.. Fr.inli E. Richardson In

f

f44fff4u

tt

444

4444I?

charge.Aet'ir'ted by:

Miss Marjorie Freeth,Miss Edilli Peacock,MitiiJ Siadelino Eurnette,Mis!! Marion Peaoeck,Mins Maud Jones.

J. W. Calihvcll, chairman; 0.I. Willi., in , Jason Amlradc,Ed. I!ii:m, A. Crockett, S. II.Ware.

One of the greatest creationsof the present (lay.

4 4

44444444

(Voting Contest.)(co. J. OWIl, cliairimiii; A.

S. Prescott, It. J. Buclily, E. P.O'ltricn, Win. H. Mc( lellaii.

lleie'a a chance to do a goodturn for your "next friend."Komeoue'u girl should appealto you.

"

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tt tttl u !!4 4 4 4 4 n tt tt 4

tt 4 4 tttt tt 4 4 4 4 4 4 tt 4 4 4 4 tt tt

(4 tt 4 4 4tt tt 4 f ftt 4

Mrs. Jack Lucas In charge.Assisted by:

Mrs. Clarence. Short,Miss Ethelyn Castle,Miss Sarah Lucas,Miss Edith Williams,Miss Helen Girvin,Mis3 Agnes Buchanan,Miss Helen North,Mrs. Alice Green Chalmers,Miss Scheffler,Miss Catherine Walsh,Miss Irene DaKy,Miss Hannah McCorriston,Miss Gertrude McCorriston,Miss Eva McCorriston,Miss Inubelle MeCorriston,Miss Eelle Mutch,Miss Ester Kopke.

:t 444444 tt 44441444444 tt 44441

rYE GYPSY IIOOTII.

4 tt tt4 tt

44

VAI DEVILLE.

Waller F. Rr.ilie, chairman;C. .1. McCarthy, ,1. WalterDoyle, John T. Scully, HenryP. Roth, J. ('. Cohen.

444444444

44'

tt tt 4 4 4 4 4 4 tt 4 4 4 4 tt tttt 4 4 tt4 GEORGE WASIIIXGTOX 44 I100T1I.4 44 3IIsn Ifustace in charge. 44 Ai;t'.i:;ted by: 44 Mis. F. W. Carter, 44 Mrs. F. C. Abies, 44 Mrs. C. Ewing, 44 Mi:;s Woodard, 44 Miss Cunningham, 44 Miss Jones, 44 Miss Abbie Dow.tt 4 4 tttttt4444-- 4 tt 4444tttt

4444444444

n t: 4 4 4 4 4 4 tt 4 4 4 4 tt tt:t 4 4 tt

ELKS' TANGLE TRAIL. 444 C. A, Mackintosh, cliiiiiiiiiiii; 44 W. S. Milter, R. S. Johnstone, 44 F. A. ItatcheUir.

A tangle wherein you meet 4all ends in trying to iind your 4

1 4 way out. 4tt 4 4 tttt it 4444 4: tt 4 4 4 ttv

tt tt 444 4 4 4 tt 4 4 4 4 tt tttt 4

komagiki; geisha (;irls. 44 .

L, A. Snanish, chairman; F. 44 E. Hons, II. Rycroit, Thos. 44 l'u nn, l'ninkllin Howard. 4tt 4 4 tt

tt 4 4 4 :t 4 4 4 j: it

Throup,!i the courtesy of theassociated show houses of ourcity, we present an e"

vaudeville performancedistinguished nianage- -under

ment. 44 tt

4 tt tttt 4tt tt 4 4 4444 tt 444r

f Mrs. K. McLennan In charge.4 Assisted by:f Miss Kay Hell,

Miss Ruth McChesney,Miss Martha McChesney, .

Miss Myrtle Schuinan,Miss Ha.el Buckland,

4 Miss Vivian Auckland,4 Miss Margaret. Center,4 Miss Helen Center,

Miss Ruth Anderson,Miss Ruth Roper,

tt 4tt tt 444444 tt 4444

It !l 1! I 4 It !itt 4 4 tt

THE HOLD-U- P COURTIXSTAXTAXEOI S PHOTOS. 44

44444tt

Ray I ru in, chairman ; I'aulW. John, It. ,J. Taylor, K. W.Erhnrii, W. V. Wilder, .lulin A.O'lirlcn.

Operated under the directionof K. K. Fernandez.

4 4tt 44444 tt 444 :: j:

HON, E, A, DOUTHITT Chief JusticeHON, J. L, COKE . Associate JusticeHON, L, M, WHITEHOUSE Associate JusticeHON, E, C, PETERS Associate JusticeHON, GEO, A. DAVIS Associate Justice

PERSECUTORS,CHAS, F, CHILLINGWORTH, Esq, A, M, BROWN, Esq,

;;:: 'tt iMtttt 4 4f GILLIVEU'S LILLUTTI AS.f

Mrs. II. G. Xoonan In charge.Assisted by:Miss Minna 1 turgor,Miss Mattel Lucas,Miss Marion Lucas,Miss Frances Couzcns,Miss Jessie Kennedy,Miss Melon Alexander,Miss Wilhelmina Tenney,Miss Itosie Herbert,Miss Violet Makee,Mir.s Alice Macfarlaue.

Lorrin Amlrcns, cliairinaii;. W. Thayer, I'crdinaiiil

Hons, K. liin'l'illileaii. Ituiloll'Miller, Kd. C. ViiiiIiiui.

4 !

r,

1

11

LORD OF THE EXCHEQUER,J, L, HORNER, Esq,f

ftt

All good thinga 'come in(small packages. It's the lilllotliingH Unit make life's journeya pong, and you'll j;et yourmoiiey'K worth here.

SUPREME EJECTOR AND GENERAL FACTOTUM,

GEO, H, RICHARDSON, Esq,tt 4444444444--4

FLOWER BOOTH AXI)

CONFETTI.

ttttf

f

f

f

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ttt

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tt tt tt"ONCE IN JEOPARDY, ALWAYS IN JEOPARDY,"

inMrs. James It. Doughertytttt K

tt fS! YOi:X(i'S COLXTItY

STORE. 2223J3SJE

X. It. Ydiinir, chairman; V

K. Itoilije, Chcsler Irwhi, F.0. Bo.ver, (Jen. Marselej, John 4 4' 4 tt 4 4 444- tt 4444tt tt 4 4 4

tt 4Fuller, Waller Itycroft.tt

charge.Assisted by:

Mrs. Fred Damon,Mrs. Harold Gifford,Mrs. D. W. Itice,Mrs. William Williamson,Miss Irene Dickson,Miss Grace Robertson,Miss Claire Williams,Miss Julia McKtocker,Miss Sibyl Robertson,Miss Sibyl Winter,Miss Ruth Johnston.

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LEMONADE BOOTH.

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44

tt tt ELKS' A X II SlIRIXERS'"STEIX I100TH."

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ill' It It AY'SAGGRIGA- -

chairman;E. J. Lord,

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44

LYXCH A XIIIIILA IIILATIO.Jas. I". Lynch,

Harry E. Murray,

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f(Jltll.L.

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fE. W. Oiiinii.

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Mrs. J. M, Itlws In charge.Assi'.ted by:

Prince:;'. Kawananakoa.

MI'SEl'M OF FREAKS.

Geo. A. Martin, chairman;Jhn A. Iicrifstnim, Win. C.McCoy, ( lias. J. Lynch, K. H.U. Wallace, ltcn Ilriins.

"This specialty will not be-

lie ils name.4...-- , 4

Have you read the papers?This is il!

OCR It All Y ELK.John II. Farrcl, Julius I'nger.

f A prize much Bought after,but gained by few. A real, live"Bahy Klk," anxious but real-- 4

ly eating, and wondering all4 (he time what's iu utore for

him.

F. E. M'lnler, rliiiirmaii;I'Vti. V. Tliielin, Frank Rar.rere. Xrlson II. linslii?, m.F. Ileilhron, (. (,'. Schwcler.

It la to he hoied that youliave ma'le wnne room for u.A ulaeo for btrenctli, cverclKeand acliun.

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Mrs. Kluegel In charge.Assisted by:

Mrs. George Angus,Miss Johnston,Miss Grace Carroll,

Miss Miller.4tt44444444444

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Patronesses for 1911 Carnival BallMRS,

MRS,

MRS, WALTER F, FREARPRINCESS KALANIANAOLEMRS. SANFORD B, DOLEMRS, WALTER COWLESMRS, MONTGOMERY M, MACOMBMRS, SAMUFL W, DUNNINGMRS, EDWARD TIMBERLAKEMRS, A, A, WILDER

MRS, WENDELL C, NEVILLEMRS. E. FAXON BISHOPMRS, GEORGE R, CARTER

MRS, WALTER F, DILLINGHAMMRS, D, P, R, ISENBERGPRINCESS KAWANANAKOAMRS, ROBERT LEWERS

EBEN P. LOW

FREDERICK MACFARLANE

MANUEL PHILLIPS ..

GEORGE F, RENTON

F, A, SCHAEFERE, D. TENNEYBERNICE B. WALBRIDGE

MRS,

MRS,

MRS,MRS,

The most elaboratelyjprepared entertainment ever gotten up in Honoluluu

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