'k ' XX XX AAAJA O l iiJK &mTelephone 365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION ' 0m

VOL. XVII. HONOLULU, HAWAII,'- - 'THURSDAY, MARCH i7, 1910. NoTsGOo""

' 1. uiitu iadam

BOOZE "HIGHER UPS" j FOR OPEN DOORt r " WW W IB SB m m W W i

i

ii 1 1 ii un mi

if Alail

is "

Makino, Negoro, Tasaka and Soga,sentenced to ten months imprison-

ment for conspiracy to interfere withthe business of certain sugar planta-tions, during the Japanese laborstrike, are sought to be liberated onTiabeas corpus, by their attorney, J,Llghtfoot, who represents that, out-

side of other objections to the methodof trial and conviction, treaty-- rela-tions were violated in the arrest ormethod of arrest of the convicted Ja-

panese strike leaders.In the last paragraph of the follow-

ing synthesis of the petition for writof habeas corpus appears the treaty ,extract, and, on this, it is believed bythe, defendants, will hang their surestrelief.

Say the Japanese friends of the ac-

cused, convicted and appealing defen-dants: "Japan insists upon1- - a univer-sal recognition as one of the greatnations of the world, and one of thefirst demands of a great nation Is

in

To The

If numbers denote popularity, theAlameda received a send off thismorning that will be remembered forsome time to come by those who woredown at the Oceanic wharf to see thepopular liner off on her last trip tothe coast for soma time. Long be-

fore the hour set for sailing friends,relatives, wives and sweethearts ofpassengers with the usual crowd pre-

sent to. see tho popular ocean ferry-

boat depart, were 01 hand, and bythe time the steamship started to goastern from her slip fully three thou-sand people were on the dock.

Berger and his band made specialeffort to please the crowd with n

Buying or SellingSTOCKS AND BONDS. '

You want only tho best andmost rellablo service.

I

Wo mako a specialty of just-- uch financial transactions.

HawaiianTrust J

Co., Ltd.923 Fort Street.

the proper observance of the rightsof her citizens in foreign countries.The alleged evidence upon whichthese men wore, convicted was main-ly stolen from their private places ftbusiness or homes, In violation of thetreaty between the United States andJapan. AVe have our representativefrom Japan here, but we now leavethe matter on the habeas corpus pro-

ceedings in the U. S. District Court,whence we hope the. matter will goto San Francisco and whence we arecertain It will eventually get-to Wash-ington."

'Is there any truth," was asked ctAttorney Llghtfoot, today, "in thereport that a secretor other representative of Japan Is inHonolulu or has been in Honoluluwlth a view 'to assisting Makino, Ne-

goro, Soga and. Tasaka, and with aview to consulting you as their at- -

(Continued On Page Four.)

number of new selections, and judg-ing from the applause he receivedhis efforts were rewarded. The ma-

jority of the soventy-sevo- n passen-ger- s

In tho cabin are completing thoround trip in the vessel, only a few

.of the total list being local people.The Alameda is taking 80 passen-

gers in the steerage and a full cargo,every inch of space being full witnIsland products. As she left thodock she was drawing 19 feet forwaruand 20 feet aft.

Among tho local passengers Is W.F. Dillingham who Is going away 10

wed, also to consult with the author-ities in Washington about the worklat Pearl Harbor. As Dillingham start-ed up the gangway a largo number othis friends who wore on hand to saygood bye threw rice after him, andthe band struck up tho weddingmarch In honor of his coming mar-- 1

rlago to Miss Gaylord of Chicago onWay 2. Miss Wadman and MissQuarles are going -- to Berlin to com-plete their musical studies under onoof the great German teachers. Mr.and Mrs. Fred Damon arc leaving fora short pleasure trip, which will takethem to tho east boforo tholr return.William L. Young is going to SanFrancls'co to arrange for moro launch-es for his firm's local business. N.S. Sachs is "leaving for .a year's tripIn search' of health, 11 B. Kerr ismaking his seml-annu- nl business trip.

Mr. and Mrs. Naugard, who havebeen in charge of tho skating rink,are returning to tho coast for good.

Miss Wall, who has been ploaslng'thopatrons of one of tho local movingpicture theaters, Is also Reaving thoIslands for somo time. Itov. C. W.Lofflngwoll and Mrs. Lefflngwoll, wharrived in the Alameda last Saturday

Federal authorities are after the by the men who took it down the"Hlgher-.Ups- " in the matter of the 1- 1- country m autos was what is coirfmon-llc- lt

sale of liquor to men of the caval- - ly known as. "lnt-mit- ." thm is lm.iry of Leilenua. and elsewhera. and thearrest ot Chauffeurs Whlto and Wilson,iusiuruay, win not lnicnere wun anulllnv nl'dn. llpln thn nrncuiiiltnn nnrlw.- - w, 1JlUovuwu uuuconviction of greater interests whosupplied the booze which these twoautomobile drivers are alleged, as"bootleggers," to have peddled amongTile soldiers down country.

White and Wilson ari now incustody, nor will they find liberty un--

s uiey can iiirmsn nan uonus cover--ing valuation, to tne extent or $1,000each--

Their arrest, (following grand jury in- -

vestigation, is the result of some threemonths work on the part of U. S. In- -fapnhl T)A.rn..n ("1 1 1 1 itt TI . l.oinui iioicimu vujieiaur w. r. uraju;and Chief Denuty J. W. Doyle, the- -

latter having had to do with the out- -side work, while the former directedtne campaign.

It Is known that the liquor dispensed

'

Work of constructing tho newdouble track system on King andAlalia streets, for the use of the Ra-pid Transit Company( will probablybe commenced within a month, ac-

cording to Manager Ballentyne. Thepreliminary work has already beenstarted with the commencement of thodigging, and tho actual work of diggingup tho streets ought to be started bytho middle of next month.

Alakea street will be double trackedfrom Boretanla to King, and Kingstreet from Kawalahao lane to the j

Palama fire station. All tho ma-

terial Jb on hand for this work, and(

as soon as the streets are ready tothe ties the "work will bo rushed

to a speedy completion.Regarding the building of the new

line to Pearl Harbor, that will also bostarted and hurried to completion as

I'soon as Congress gives the necessarypermission. The material has beenhero for somo time, and the only reas-on that the work has not been startedbefore has been the failure of the re-

presentatives in Washington to givethe desired right of way through thogovernment reservations.

SACHS MILLINERY OPENING.

Tho Easter millinery opening atSachs Dry Goods Co., corner. Fort

nd Boictanla stieots, will bo heldMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thopublic Is cordially Invited.

aro returning to tholr home in Illi-

nois. Whllo hero they have beonthe guests of Bishop nnd Mrs. Res-tarlc- k.

'Captain Dowdoli, Just boforo leav-

ing, stated that ho hoped it woull notbo long boforo tho Alameda wouldbo back again. "I do not know oxact-l- y

whon tho ship will bo back, but It

can't bo too soon for mo,"

linuor. Thov Willi Irt kp11 n hntfln nfbiuii booze for $2.60, in some cases,wnero it cost tiicm less than $G a dozen.

Tl.n .1 j t .x 11 u iiuiu jury la Slill atwork and the Internal Revenue office,it is understood, is still keeping themsupplied with the right informationfor futher indictments. There la likelvto be a sensation before the case isnvur. Ti io ,mt ikoi t...- ' ..ub .......VWT I 1 1L O LilCJ tMUmen under, arrest, if they are wise1,

will "give away" thase who suppliedthem with the liquor for the Leilchuaitrafflc, and u may be shown that themen now under arrest are only agentsof certain high Honolulu dealers whodeaU out the bad botfze for military,.consumption.

In this connection, the United States

Revenue office, have accomplished in anionths what the local authorities

have long tried to do.

BIG SUGAR

NAUT1ES(Special Cable to the Star.)

NEW YORK, March 17. The pro-

fits of the American-Suga- r RefiningCompany for the past year are shown

'to have-bee- n $10,823,809, while penal-ties accruing from suits by tho'gov- -

eminent amount to $4,135,480. AVlth

'dividends and deductions on .accountof reserve there has been left k do-flc- lt

of $1,395,850. Tho total surplus'amounts to $21,301,875.

FELL ON

HIS FACELOS ANGELES, March 17. Lang-- j

ford won today In tho eighth round.His opponent, Flynn, missing a heayswing, at Langford, fell on his facowith such force that he was uncon-scious for five minutes.

The funeral of Emit T. Dreler or- -

curs tomorrow from tho residence otI' tho family, Beretanla street, at 2:30

p. in. Services at the Catholic Cath-edral and Intermentln Nuuanu como-tor- y.

Tho pallbearers are: HenryClark, M. K. Hopkins. M. K. Cook, U.

H. Rose, M. F. Peter, and A.Frlenas ana acquaintances

invited.

It is absolutely denied by the par-

ties interested that any employe orany auto of E. H. Lewis was Identi-fied or connected with tho Pall acci-

dent yestorday whon it is alleged tfiata fonco was all that kept a machinefrom going over tn0 precipice.

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE REPORT

Thursday, March 17.

San Franctscc Sailed Mar. Hi.

S. S. New Orlonns, for Honolulu.San Francisco Arrived Mar. 17,

S, Enterprise, from, HIlo.Kahulul Arrived, Mar. 14, Wra. P.

Fryo, from San Francisco.

.(.Associated Prest Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C. March 17 From a hlgli official source there isobtained today tho significant information that It Is reported In diplomaticcircles that the government of .Tnpan has in preparation a proposal to thoUnited States which, If accepted, will result in tho Japanese empire and thiscountry acquiring the balance of power in the Far East.

It Is reported that, through tho representatives of that nation in thiscity, tho Japanese government will soon submit a proposed agreement be-

tween Japan and the United States whereby the two great nations wlfl dom-inate affairs in the Orlen commercially and for the preservation of peace.

The main object of the contemplated proposal of the Mikado's diploma-tic representatives ls that America and Japan shall join together In such atreaty as will assure for) ever a commercial open door In the countries othe Orient, the proposed compact virtually amounting to an alliance for uni-versal trade and amity as far as tho nations named can control the world'strnde and politics.

FIGH r THREATENED9

AMERICANS READYBOGOTO, March 17. Serious rioting has followed an attempt to resume--the running of the car lino( which is an American institution. The Ameri-

can legation is strongly guarded, and preparations have been made for de-

fense, feeling being at a serious pitch.

INSURGENTS

CANNONassociated Press Cable to The' Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 17. The insurgent Republicans In thoHouse of Representatives and tho Democratic members have twice defeat-ed tho Cannon "regulars" on votes toconsldcr tho census measure.

Representative G. W. Norrls, of Nebraska has presented a resolutionfor the appointment of a new committee on rules which eliminates theSpeaker of the House.

CHICAGO, March 17. President Taft today addressed a largo public ga-thering, severely scoring the newspapers for what ho declares has' been amisrepresentation of facts in regartl to labor conditions.

NEW RICB MILL.

Tho K. Ynrnainoto Rice Mill Ib tholargest' as well as tne nnest in theislands. All the machinery Is of thevery latest pattern. Tho famousTengu Rice is cleaned at this mill.are able to handle considerable outside particular work which they guarantee.

winAbsolutely Puro .

Tho only bailing powdermatto with Royal Grape

Cream of Tartar rHo Alum, No Lime Phosphate

SCORE;

IS HIT

Special Sale OfChildren's Bare- -

Footed Sandals

' 50c.About 100 Pairs Children's

Tan Sizes10-2- . Former Price $1,00 and

$1.25.

e' 'e

manufacturers Slioe Company,

Limited

1051 Fort Stroot

JL : "

'a

A!

it

fWO..

Oceanic Steamship CompanySierra Schedule

LEAVE S. P. ARRIVE HON.

MAR. 5 MAR. 11

MAR.2Ct APR. 1

APR. 16 APR. 22

MAY 7 MAY 13

MAY 23 JUNE 3

LEAVE HON. 8. F.

MAR. 10 MAR. 22

APR. 6 8 APR. 12

APR. 27 MAY 3

MAY 18 MAY 24

JUNE 8 JUNE 1

JConnects at Honolulu with C. A. Lino for Sydney. C. A. Lino loavesflonolulu for Australia Jan. 8, 10 and every 28 days.

Arrives In Honolulu a week In advance of 0. a. Line steamer on route

to Sydney.

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First $65 ; Round

TripJ$no. Family Room, extra.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

C Brewer & Co., Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

t

Steamers ol the above lino running in connection with the CANADIAN.

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY hotween Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,

N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

cm Mn AllRTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

matkat APR. 2 MARAMA MAR. 29

..AT. ,

MARAMA APR. 29MAKURA

Calls at Farming Island.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN V0YAGE8.

Theo. a Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers ol the ahove Companies will Oil at HONOLULU and Leave

this Port on or ahout the DateB mentioned below:

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. LEAVE HONOLULU FOR 8. F.

1910. - 191'TRMvn MARH MAR. 22 NIPPON MARU MAR. 19

KOREA MAR. 28 SIBERIA MAR. 26

NIPPON MARU APR. 12 CHINA APR. 2

SIBERIA APR. 18 MANCHURIA APR. 9

CHINA APR. 26 CHIYO MARU APR. 16

MANCHURIA MAY 2 ASIACHIYO MARU MAY 10 MONGOLIA MAY 7

ASIA MAY 17 TENYO MARU MAY 14

MONGOLIA MAY 30 KOREA MAY 21

TENYO MARU JUNE 7 NIPPON MARU JUNE 4

KOREA JXTNE 13 SIBERIA JUNE 11

MANCHURIA JUNE 25 CHINA JUNE 18

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. CO. LTD

Matson Co.'s Schedule, 1910Direct Service between San Francisco and Honolulu

From San Francisco. For San Francisco." Lurllne Mch 15" Lurllne Mch 9

" Wllhemlna Mch IS " Wllh&wiina Mch 26

" 'Lurllne April 6 " Lurllne April 12

S. S. HYADES of this line sails from Seattle- - for Honolulu direct

March 12th. This vessel Is arranged for cold storage cargo.

For further particulars apply te

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., - - General Agents

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

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

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU:

S. S. MISSOURIAN March 19 via P. s. 16 days In transit.S. S. COLUMBIAN, via Puget Sound, to sail March 31, 16 days In transit.S. S. NEVADAN, direct, to sail April 4. 7 days In transit.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. S. MEXICAN March 15

a a MISSOURIAN, to sail March 27

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT:S. S. NEVADAN Carrying Passengers to sail March 19

For further Information apply toH HACKFELD & CO., LTD, Agents, Honolulu.

C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent

ION PflC

TRANSFER

126 KING ST.

ARRIVE

Class,

HACKFEB.D

Navigation

Steamship

FIC

GO. LTD

DAQQAQE, SHIPPING,

8TORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING. COAL.

rjHE

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING

Firewood and CoalBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, CiushedRock and Sand

Hustace-Pec- k Co. ID

Phone 295 63 Queen Street

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THUnSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910.

V, -- .

ippinEDITED BY J. M. OAT

Mail Steamers to Arrive

Name. From. " Due.

Wllhelmlna, San Francts6o....Mar. 18

Nippon Maru, Yokohama Mar. 20

Tenyo Maru, San Francisco.-- . . . .Mar. 21

Mexican,' Seattle Mar. 24

Korea, San Francisco Mar. 28

Siberia, Yokohama .....Mar. 28

Marama, Colonies Mar. 29

PageMail Steamers to Depart.

Name. For. Depart.

Mongolia, Yokohama Mar 14

Nippon Maru, San Francisco. . .Mar. 20

Tenyo Maru, San Francisco.... Mar. 21

Nevadan, San Francisco Mar.19Siberia, San Francisco Mar. ztVirglnan, Salina Cruz from Hilo. Mar 2b

Wilhelniina, San Francisco.. ..Mar. 26

Korea, Yokohama. . . . .' '. . . .Mar. 28

Maramn, Victoria... Mar.2'j

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

Annie Johson bk T.San Francisco ..HonoluluAmaranth, bktn Mukllieo Pearl Harbor Mar. 14

Alameda ss .Honolulu San Francisco Mar 17

Alaskan ss HUo Salina Cruz ar. Mar. 15

Albert bk Port Gamble Knhului Mar. 1

Alden Bessie .'. Honolulu San Pedro Feb. 10

Ariel, sch Mukilteo Pearl Hartor ar. Mar. 10

Andrew Welch,...- .'Mare Island Honolulu March 1

AdmlraK sch Grays Harbor.... Honolulh Feb. 22

Alice Cooke sch ..Port Gamble HonoluluAloha sch Hilo Redondo , Mar. 11Arago, bktne Caspar Honolulu ar. Mar. 7

Alert sch Grays Harbor.... HonoluluArizonan ss Hilo Salina Cruz Mar. 12

Asia ss Honolulu Yokohama ar Mar. 14

Balboa, sch Tacpma .Honolulu Mar. 4

Borealiis, sch Honolulu ;Graya Harbor ar. Feb. 20

Bushu Maru, ss Honolulu Kobe Mar. 13

Colunrlicn ss Hilo Salina Cruz ar March 2

Chiyo Maru Honolulu .Yokohama ar. Mar. 5

China, ss Honolulu Yokohama ar. Feb. 20

Carrier Dove Honolulu ..Grays Harbor nr. Feb. 7

Coronado bktne San Francisco ..Honolulu Mar. 5

Crook, U. S. A. T Honolulu Manila March 1

Cel'Ic Chief, sp Honolulu... , Sydney Heads Feb. 17

Danmark, Die Lelth Honolulu

E. K. Wood.sch Honolulu Gray's Harbor ' Mar. 13

Eva sch ...Mahukona Humboldt ar. S. F. Jan. 2S

Enterprise, ss Hilo San Francisco Mar- -

E. M. Phelps Honoiufu Philadelphia .. Feb. 12

Edward Sewall sp Newport News ..Honolulu ar. eo.

Foohng Suey bTc New York ....... Honolulu ar. March 5

Falls of Clyde sp .Honolulu Gavlota Feb. zt

Flaurence Ward sch Honolulu Midway Island. . . .,.

Glenshiel Newport News ...Honolulu.. Feb. 16

Hongkong Mnru Honolulu Yokohama Feb. 25

H. C. Wright San Francisco . Hann Mar- - 9

Harfleur ss New Castle HonoluluH. D. Bemdixsen sch Mukilteo Honolulu Feu- - IJHawaii bktn New Castle HonoluluHelene sch Honolulu Grays' Harbor Mar. 3

Hilonian ss Kahulul San Francisco ar Mar. 13

Hyades ss Seattle Honolulu Mar. 13

H. Hackfeld Honolulu .Sydney Heads Feb. 3

Iroquois Honolulu San Francisco ar. Feb. 13

John Ena Snn Francisco .Honolulu' Mar. 11

Jas. Rolph sch ... Hana.... San Francisco Mar- - 1

hk Honolulu ueu. iuJean Baptlste LelthKoko Head bkt New Castle HonoluluKorea Honolulu San Francisco r

Mar. 8Koan'Maru Honolulu MojlLahalna bkt New Castle HonoluluLurllne Honolulu San Francisco Mar. 11.

LanslnE ss Honolulu .......Port San Luis ar. Jan. 15

Logan Honolulu Manila Mar. 15

Muriel sch Honolpu San Francisco Mar. d

Mongolia, ss, Honolulu Yokohama Mar. 14

Makura Honolulu Sydney Mir. 5

Maital s.8 Honolulu Victoria ar Mar 10

M. Turner Iquique .Honolulu Feb. 21

Mexican Seattle Honolulu Mar. 15

Mlssourlan ss ...... Salina Cruz San Francisco ar Mar. 14

Moana S. S Honolulu Sydney ar. Feb. 21

Manchuria Honolulu Yokohama ...i ar. Feb. 25

Manshu Maru ss Honolulu .Manzanlllo ar. Feb. 13

M. Chllcott sp Honolulu Gavlota .....Feb. 26

M. E. Foster sch Olympia Honolulu ar. Mar. 17

Nevadan .Honolulu San Francisco.Nippon Maru Yokohama ..... Honolulu Mar. 11

Nlnfa sp Nitrate Port .... Honolulu Feb.Nuuanu bk Kaanapall New York Feb. 4

Olympic bkt Kaanapall San Francisco Mar. 12O. M. Kellogg Grays Harbor.. ..Honolulu Mar. 9

R. P. Rlthet bk San Francisco ..Hilo Mar. 8Rosebank, ss ."....Newport News... Honolulu Feb. 17Rokeby, s.s Norfolk Honolulu Mar. 7Robert Lewers sch Port Gamble ....Honolulu ar Mar. 8Reneo Rlckmers sp Lelth Honolulu .....inn. WS. G. Wilder bkjne San Francisco ..Mahukona ar Mar 11Stlmson. sen port Allen Port Townsend Mar. 12S. C. Allen bk Honolulu Eureka Mar. 14Siberia Yokohama Honolulu Mar. 16St. Katherine bk Hilo San Francisco ar. Feb. 24Sheridan, U. S. A. T Manila Honolulu Mar. 15South Bay ss San Francisco ...Honolulu ar. July 31

Thomas, U. S. A. T........ Honolulu San Francisco ar. Mar. 16Tasemaru Hilo Ydkohama Mar 7Torsdal, a.s Norfolk HonoluluTaurus, sch Grays Harbor.... Hilo F6b 22Tenyo Maru, s,s San Francisco ..Honolulu Mar 15Thetis Honolulu Cruise Mar 10Vancouver s.s Norfolk Honolulu Mar. 9Virginian bs Honolulu Port Allen .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.Mar.'lOW. B. Olsen Honolulu Grays Harbor...., '.'.'.'.'.'.".Feb. 26W. H. Marston sch Honolulu PeafT Harbor.... '. Mar. 8Wm. P. Frye, sp San Francisco ..Kahulul 'ar 'uWllhelmlna San Francisco .. .HonoluluW. F. Babcock Port Townsend. . Capo Town !!...ar. Mur. 9Zambesi ss ...Now Castle Honolulu

(Latter Shipping News on Page Eight)

Shipping in Port

(Mercnant Vessols.j

Arago, bktne. Caspar.Foohng Suey, bk. New York.M. E. Foster, Sch. Olympia.Robert Lewers, sch. Port GambleFlaurence Ward, Midway Is.Edward Sewall, bk., Nowport News.

Nevadan, S. S. Port Allen.Tamon Maru, No. 6. Ocean Island.

,W. F. Babcock, sp. Port TownBend.

Ariel, sch. Mukilteo.

THE TRANSPORTS.Buford, ar. S. F., from Hon.. Oct. 15.DIx is at Manila.Logan, Galled frpm Honolulu for

Manila March 15.

Thomas, arrived at San Francisco,Mar 16.

Sheridan, sailed from Manila for Honolulu Mar. 15. ' v

U. S. A. T Crook sailed for ManilaMarch 1 ,

A

TIDES, SUN AND MOON:First quarter of the moon March 17ta

to m

h s S! l gl 1

W B 3 M g 0Q 53V. Al. It. A.M. A.tM

xif! --if Jiif? 6:07 0:16 5:6

16 7:25 1.7 0:t0 P)W8 AojM9:06 8;10 10:68

1Q 8:37 U 7:01 12:67 2:25 11:05 6:11 1

17 0:55 1.7 8:10 1:48 4:418:016:11 0:01

18 'llilO 1.8 10:10 3:02 8:29 0:03 0:11 1:03

10 1 . -- - 12:00 4:31 J7:2J 0:02 0:12 2:03

a.m. pTm. A.M. I. M.20 0:12 l.S 1:01 7:fi8 5:60 6:010:12 2iC8

Tlmoft of th tide msd tken from theU. 8. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hilo.occur about one Hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time la10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianbf 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, u hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are tor localtime for the whole group.

HAWAIIAN

LIMITEDUeretanta Street near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (U--AND-

I UDOli)

BUCKWHEAT (HOSHI SOBS)

The Largest and Only Incorporated Concern of Its Kindin Honolulu.

A New Enterprise Launched by Enterprising Merchants.

K. YatnamotoSALES AGENT.

5 Tel. 399. Hotel Street near Nuuanu. P. O. Box 8iq.

Tlrtn'f niif 1 i .i A tn 1 C r tjl ... .

Swn t yui. cm tun iu Luc me ui pur domes uy Having tliemAmA T rt- - ..n - 1 4 - i t t mi..uji.ub.ijr ujrvu. ici uo bciiu iiicui io me .c . i nomas Dyeing

S Works, San Francisco, who do scientific dyeing.g French Laundry J.. Abadie, Prop. 258lBeretania St. 8gT7-V"t- !r HI -- m ii n , . - ..- -. - .. H

;

The Onward Sliding Furniture Shoe.They xdT al! that a caster wil1 do and do t better, Without their

defects. Neat in appearance. Cheap in price. Attachable to anyfurniture.

The Onward Sliding1 Furniture Shoe (successor "to the wheelcaster) will no, injure floor, carpet, linoleum, nor wrinkle the rutr on apolished floor.

Try it and be convinced.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.,YOUNG BUILDING.

An Electric ToasterX o

Besides serving toast as it should be, crisp, brown and hot, it

Cooks as Well as ToastsIs a convenient stove for meals at odd hours, late suppers, Sunday

night tea, or for the sick room.

Price, $6.50

The Hawaiian Electric Co.,

I

THREE)

WE INVITE OF OUR GOODS

TOM SHARP, The Painter Of AllSigns Kinds. ScenicElite Building HARPS I GN s Work, Decorating, Graining K. FUKURODA

Phone 397 Paper Hanging, Etc., Etc. Hotel near Nunanu. HonoluluARTTHEATER

FEATURE-FIL-

A Duel InMid-A- ir

Do not forgot Tho Children's

Prize Matlnco Saturday.,

Park TheaterFort St. opp. Convent.

WALKER AND STURM

MELNOTTE SISTERSVIERRA'S ORCHESTRA

MOTION PICTURES

ADMISSION 5c 10c, and 15c

PrincessSKATING RINK

OPEN SATURDAYAND SUNDAY AFTERNOONS

AND EVENINGS.

FULL MILITARY BAND

COMPETENT INSTRUCTOR.

Laflies' Hiom. Weanestiay(Ladies admitted free,, If accompanied

by escort.)

ADMISSION 15cSKATES 15c Extra

Watch for date of "Marathon SkatingRace." I

i . iLEARN TO ROLLER SKATE.

Empire TheaterHOTEL STREET

Vaudeville andMoving Pictures

Pricec: 5, 10, 15 and 25c.

H AIIANOPERA HOUSE

' COMMENCING.

NEXT SATURDAY EVENING

MARCH ID,

The Henry MoRae StockCOMPANY

WILL OFFERTHAT STERLING COMEDY DRAMA

THE

Heir to the Hoorah

BY PAUL ARMSTRONG.

SEATS ON SALE AT 9 A. M. TODAY

PRICES 75c 50c, 15c,

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will bo received attho office of the Superintendent of

Public Works until Friday, March 25,

1910, fdr constructing a cement sidewalk on' the Fish Market Premises,Alakea streot, samo to extend 'fromtho curb on Halekauwlla street tothe curb line on Ala Moana road.

Plans, specifications and proposalblanks on file In tho offlco of the Dopartmont of Public Works.

Tho Superintendent of PublicWorks reserves tho right to reject anyor all bids.

MARSTON CAMPDELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. H., March 12, 1910.

Flno Job Printing. Star Offlco.

AT 1IALEIWA.Week-en- d parties are getting to bo

popular at this well-know- n resort, andtho number of visitors Is Increasingas timo goes on. Tourists havelearned of the resort and nearly ev-

eryone arriving hero fwm tho coastincludes Halelwa in his Itinerary.Thoio Is much to commend It. Thogolf links are superior and somo ofthe finest tennis players in tha cityUije the Halolwa courts for tournaments. Guests play golf and tennis,and upend tholr time in driving abouttho country or In swimming and boat-ing. It is a' short distance away bytrain or avto.

Fine Job ranting, atar Office.

OrpheumTheatreGRAND ATTRACTION THIS WEEK

Tho Great

Toby Claude

The Sterling Actor, LEO COOPER

Supported By,

MISS ELSA VON' BRAHAN

Tho7 Clever Sketch TeamCASTLEMAN AND MONTGpMERY

The Popular SingerDICK STEAD

MOVING PICTURES

15, 25 and 50 Cents.MATINEE WEDNESDAY

AND SATURDAY

10 and 20 Cents.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, F1RS1'

Circuit,1 Territory of Hawaii inProbate At Chambers, No. 4170.

In the Matter of the Estate of AllieM. Felker, late of Honolulu, De-

ceased. '.

On Reading and Filing me Petitionand accounts of Henry WaterhouseTrust Co., Ltd., Administrator of thoEstate of Allio M. Felker, wherein pe-

titioner asks to bo allowed ?86o.Uand charged with $526.68, and asksthat the same be examined and approved, and that a final order be

made of Distribution of the remain-ing property (o tho persons theretoentitled and discharging petitionerand sureties from all further respon-

sibility herein:It is Ordered, that Monday, the 18th

day of April, A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clocKa. m. before the JuCge presiding atChambers of said Court at his CourtRoom in the Judiciary 'Building, inHonolulu, County of Honolulu, be andthe . same hereby is appointed thetime and place for hear:ng-sal- d Peti-tion and Accounts, and that all per-

sons Interested may then and thereappear and show cause, If any theyhave, why the same should not begranted, and may present evidence asto who are entitled to th,e said prop-

erty, "v

Dated the 10th day of March 1910.BY THE COURT:

J. A. THOMPSON,' Clerk.

Castle & Wlthlngton, Attorneys foradministrator.

4ts Mar. 10, 17, 24, 31.

Oahu RailwayIIMB TABIDS

OUTWARD.

For Walanae, Warai'ia. Kahuku andWay Stations 9:X5 a. m 3:20 p. m

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WaiStations 17: 30 a. m., 9:15 . m..

11:15 a. m 2:15 p. m., E:15 p. m.,t9:30 p. m., fll p. m.

For Wahlawa ms:lb a. m. and 5:ll

IJWARD.0

Arrlvfl Honolulu trom Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

and Walanae 3:36 a. m., 6:31p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:38 a. m 1:40 p. m.. 4:31 p. m.

6:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa

b:3:6 a. m., and 5:31 p. m.

Tho Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur

train, (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolul uevery Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.

Dally. fEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.

a P. DENISON. vF. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. O. P. & T. A

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY; MARCH 17, 1910.

AMU8EMENT8. INSPECTION

WEDNESDAY,

EVENT

ON MAUI

MR. CAESAR F. ROSA OF HONO

LULU AND MISS MAGGIE RUIt-LE-

MARRIED.

WAILUKU, March 1C On last Sat-

urday ovonlng tho marriage coremonyuniting Mr. Caesar F. Rosa of Hono-

lulu to Miss Maggie Burlenr was per-

formed at St. Anthony church byFather Maxlmim in tho presence of alargo number of friends, Mr. JohnGarcia acted as best man and MissMatilda Burlem, tho sister of thobride, acted as bride's maid. Aftertho raarrlago tho bridal party returned to the Walluku rcsldenco of thobride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Burlem, and were congratulated by alargo number of friends. Tho lawnumber of presents received, as wellas tho value of the samo, clearly de-

monstrated that the newly, mnrrledcouple have tho best wishes of alarge clrclo of friends who wl3h forthem a long and happy life. On Frl- -

day Mr. and Mrs. Rosa will leave iorHonolulu, where they will make theirfuture home.

McPHEE DOING WELL.,On last Sunday Agnus McPheo, tho

manager of the' Raymond Ranch atUlupalakur.', was accidentally shotwhile out hunting, tho full charge orthe gun lodging in his left nrm just be-

low the elbow. Dr. Osmer was calledto attend the wounded man and afterexamination found it necessary toamputate the lower part of the in-

jured arm. Mr. McPhee is now atthe Malulani Hospital and at thisdate Is doing well.

MR. RATH LECTURES.Mr. Rijth-of- , Honolulu has been on

Maul this week. Last Sunday even-

ing he spoke at the Union Church toa largo and appreciative audience,his subject being tho "Social Uplift."

FIVE BAY CITY

AUTOS MIX UP

SAN FRANCISCO, March 7. Fiveautomobiles wrecked and tho occu-pants badly shaken up, but not seri-ously injured, was the result of a se-

ries of accidents which occurred onthe Sloat Boulevard, about half a mllowest of Nineteenth avenue, late on

byat the ot

Company, theand carrying four passengers, collidedwith a car owned by T. J. Morton anddrlvon by his chauffeur, Max Ems.

Tho Morton machine was going" eastat a rate of speed when thoother, which was traveling at a' high- -rate of speed, swerved to the left col-

liding with the rear axle of Morton'scar, throwing ino occupants out and I

rebounding, landing 200 feet from thescene ot the i

While the chauffeura trying toascertain the extent of the damage totheir machines, Waight of thoWhito Garage, drove up and turnedliis headlghts on the wreckage so thattho --men working on them could seowhat they were doing. Meanwhile hetelephoned for a repair to assistFrancis.

When this car arrived, its lightswere also thrown on damaged ma-chines, and mechanics went to work

making repairs. rWhllo the cars were standing

in tho middle of the roadway, nnd thochauffeurs were busy repairing dam-ag- es

R. I. Bently, in another big cardashed out of the darkness IntoWalght's car, tearing off his radiator,putting his machlno completely outof business, and smashing tho rear oftho other car.

With him were two Oaklandors, whohad boon his tho San Fran-cisco Golf and Country Club duringthe afternoon.

All of tho damaged autos wore abldto go to tholr garages under their ownpower, with tho exception- ot Mor-

ton's machlno, which hnd to bo towed.It Is claimed that Ernst had hls em-

ployer's' maohlno out without permis-sion, and was on the wrong sldo oftho street when .ho hit tho machine

by '

That none of the occupants of tlioautomobiles wore seriously Injured Isconsidered miraculous, as it Is claimed

CHICAGO

BANQUET

CHINESE

CALHOUN

CHICAGO, March C Forty Chinesestudents entertained William J. Cal-

houn, tho newly appointed Minister toChina, at luncheon at the KingJoy Lo restaurant. The new Minis-

ter listened gravely to many sua-"-

expressions of Oriental good will, ana

as gravely consumed a dinner of In-

finite variety served in mandarinstylo. Although the luncheon lasteutwo hours and a half it was said u

,1)0 more an tea comparedwith the real state dinner which Cal-

houn will bo expected to grace beyond

the Pacific. Still, tho menu Includedsuch famous delicacies as bird's nest,soup and shark's fins, and thus serv-

ed to prepare the Minister for gastro-

nomic prowess abroad. Today, It maybe recorded, ho never turned a hair.

P. H. Lo of the University of Chi-

cago, in his talk, said that his peoplelooked upon America as a "Nationof Justice and fair dealings."

"Today China Is face to face withher greatest crisis," o added. "It isnow that we are In need of help froma friendly nation."

Calhoun expects to sail on the lntn.

DUTIES JAILEDAS DYNAMITERS

LOS ANGELES, Mar. c. J. E. Rey-

nolds, C. Rogers and J. P. Vorwerckof San Francisco were arrested thisafternoon after a desperate struggle,and are held as three dynamite sus-

pects Rogers carried two guns, andtried to shoot DetectTyo Carroll, who,with Detective McNamara, made thoarrests. Tho police think that the, triocame south expecting to make easymoney here through the dynamite me-

dium. In their apartments pieces ..ifuse were found, with caps attachedroauytor instant use. There was aquantity of dynamite in the rooms, ex- -

tploslve caps' and four revolvers.Tho 'prisoners are all young, good-looki-

men, wear tailor-mad- e cloth-es and latest styles In haberdash-ery. Reynolds has gut one hand.The descriptions of the three havebeen wired to San Francisco. Thodetectives followed tho men nineteenhours in order to learn the location oftheir apartments.

that both the 'machine driven by Ernst

ehlnca.

AN EXCELLENT LINIMENT.Every family and especially those

who reside in the country should boprovided at all times with a bottle otChamberlain's Pain Balm. There is l.otelling when It may bo in casoof an accident or emergency. It ismost excellent In all cases of rheuma-tism, sprains and bruises. For sale byall dealers, Benson Smith & Co., AgentsHawaii.

K4Fine Job PnnnniT. mar umet

Saturday night. ani that, driven Bently were bothRoy Francis, driving a machine for'8lS rato forty miles an

the Thomas Auto Renting hour when they struck other ma--

moderate

wreck.wuro

Roy

car

the

guests at

drlvon

today

afternoon

wanted

IP A, IMC

Hotel Street, near Union.

Everything by thefrom Honolulu's Pioneer Paper

paper here, also thecorrespondence.

m

I "THE PIONEER

50 OF THE POPULATIONOF THE U. S.

live In rural districts remote from phy-Blcla- ns

or drug stores, and they nroobliged to depend upon proprietarymedicines to a very great extent.

To tho women In these homes suchstandard remedies as Lydla E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound come as aboon and a blessing. Records showthat it has cured more women of thosedread femlnino Ills than any otherremedy.

Royal Hawaiian

Tameaux ana OHFor tho benefit of tourists nnd others,the KAAHUMANU SOCIETY, by re-

quest, will repeat Its play ot last Octobor by giving two more performances,with better and Improved facilities, on

Thursday Eve., March 17,

AT THE

Hawaiian Opera House

No efforts will be spared to makeIt a society event.

Usual prices of admission, ?i, 7ccnnd 50c.

Tickets are now for sale from themembers and at Bergstrom's.

Secure seats at Bergstroni MusicCo.. Ltd.. Odd Fellows' bldg., Fort st.

NOTICE.

There are now in quarantine in thiscity some 600 Russian immigrants,Lately introduced into the Territory bythe Territorial Board of Immigrationand who will be released therefromwithin a week or ten days and willthen be In search of employment. In-

cluded in tho above number aro somo361 men, comprising farmers, laborersand mechanics of various descrip-tions.

All employers of labor who can offer employment to any of the aboveare urgently requested to do so, andto communlcato at once with the un-

dersigned, stating what their requirements are and what compensationthey offer.

J. S. WALKER,Assistant Secretary, Board ot

' ' Immigration.

PROPOSALS FOR FUEL OILS,Forage and Bedding. Honolulu, H.T., March 15, 1910. Sealed proposalsin triplicate; will bo received at theofflco of the Depot Quartermaster herountil 9:00 a. m. April 15, 1910, anuthen opened, for furnishing, during thefiscal year commencing July 1, 191U,

wood, coal, fuel oil, mineral oil, gaso-

line, forage, bedding etc., for postsand stations in the Hawaiian Islands.Information furnished on applicationto the undersigned. J. 0. Castner,Depot

6ts Mar. 1G, 17, 18, 19, Ap.r. 13, 14.

Lewis Riding AcademyOn April 1st E. H. Lewis will open

an up to date riding academy at thoAthletic Park with 25 tine, gentle,stylish sadlo horses. Hours'D to 11

a. m. and 3 to 5 p. m. Lessons ?l.uueach or 12 for ?10. Private lessonsgiven. Apply

Lewis StablesPhone 41.

CAFEPhone 311

word paper can be securedHouse. You can find the bestbest paper for your personal

, uuildmgPAPER HOUSE.

PASTRY THAT WILL MELT IN YOUR MOUTH ISA FEAURE WITH US. WE MAKE IT FRESH EVERYDAY AND IN GREAT VARIETY.

I

Wrapping Paper, Twine, PaperBags, Printers Supplies

suggested

typewriter

Quartermaster.

HaWai.anNeWSCo.. Ltd Alexander Young

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

W. M. AIexandor...2nd Vlca-Preslde- nt

J, P. Oookt....lrd Vlc-Pr- i. & Mr.J. .Watnrhouse TreasurerB. H. Faxton BcretaryJ. B. Castle DirectorJ. K. Gait DirectorW. R. Caitla ....Director

SUGAR FAGTOIiScommission merchants

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS TOR

Hawaiian Commercial ft Sugar Com-pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Bugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company. .

Honolua Ranch.McBryde Sugar Co.Kauai Railway Co.

DR. F. SCIIURMAMOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEO-urda- ya

Excepted. Operating, 81? am., 36 p. m.Telephone 33. Omce, corner Bereta-ni- a

and Union streets.HONOLULU, T. HPATHIC OCULIST

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

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS anaTWINES. PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &

UPPLY CO., LTD.QCO. Q. GUILD. Oenaral Manager

Fort and Quaan Streata.Honolulu. PHONE 41

CONSOLIDATED 500)1 WHTEB

IS ABSOLUTELY PURB.

rrtONH 7L

1GI BO LIB

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 4 Cor. of Smith and Hotal Bta.

B3eX3t3t3t3t3t3CJt3C3C3C3C

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.'

FOR SgAIESBridge and Beach Stoves ior Coal or

Woo.quick Meal Blue Flame Oil StovPerfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Onsollna Stoves.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.Phone 211. No. 145 King St

By Trip or Hour .

JOE IvB?ArvChauffeur.

Telephone 191. Royal HawaiianGarage.

CONTRACTOR & BUILDER.Estimates Given on All Kinds ot

Work.WG South Hotel St. between Punch-

bowl & Alapal.

FURNITURENewest StylesLowest Prices

HonoluluWireBedCoKAPIOLANI BLOCK

Alakea nnd King Streets Honolulu

Jwakumi CoJnpanoio Silks, DryGoods and Hats otAll Kinds.

Robinson Block Hotel Streot.

. 4

i

J

i

9

form THE HAWAIIAN BTAK. .THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

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

THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Cocal, per annum $ 8.ocForeign, per annum 12.00

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

Subscriber who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favorhy notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of the Territory of Hawaii has declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (DaUvl and THE SEMI-WEEKL- 8TAR newspapersrf general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for advertising proceedings, orders, Judgments anci decree entered or renaereafn the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN .STAR should not be addressed to any In

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

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

DANIEfc LOGAN EDITOR

THURSDAY . MARCH 17, 1910

PAVING OF FORT STREET.

Providing that a fair contract is presented, there is nothing in theway of laying a bitulithic pavement uport Fort Street. It does not re-

quire a special appropriation, but only the diversion, for two or threemonths, of a portion of the $14,000 a month at present available forroads in Honolulu district. Should, however, the revenue permit ofsome extra amount so much the better. Fort street in any event mustshortly be repaired, and the cost of durable pavement is therefore virtu- -rilKf flirt J?rtfrtirrt Knfitrnn rf f 1 m f inmmuoniniit niifl 1i r rv--

TRENT TRUSTx

Firedo . delay

your

home, yourhouseholdand

ofHttle ,

protec-

tion

Fireit belato to

TRENT TRUST

LIMITED

AS FREEDOM

Page

torney 'ot

penditure for which macadamizing would call. It is true that there are,10 uasm '

demands for roads in various residence sections which would easily am una le 0 Light- -

absorb all of regular appropriations from general fund and district foot 8 ilyroad tax. But it .is unreasonable to expect tnat any Board of Supcrvis-- 1 the hearing on ha-or- s,

in its term of two years, must comply with all such demands while eas corpus comes hp before. Judge

the residence boundaries arc constantly extending. A fair division of re-- j Robertson.sources between the business section and the outlying sections of thej Lightfoot filed petition yes-cit- v

and county all that is - iterday afternoon at 4. o'clock.

their

unloasindictment

petitioners

righttrial

providing

That

convicted

That

thecontravention

compelled

trialby

the

than thousand dollars outsde of the regular Praying a writ cor- - Art'lcle orpriations has expended during the past months in a issue, Lightfoot states

highway upon two stretches the belt condensed form strlp-cluile- (1

N0vember 22, betweenfore had been, in bad weather and tide conditions, Nearly ped legal expatlation, are as fol- -

united States and ormuch more has been spent in special appropriations for and lows: Japar! providing dwell- -

bridges past year In cdnsequencc of the large outlay for these ; That petitioners are subjects tM, manufactories,purposes, branches of service been m Japan a,1Q-

-r3-s- h cul2en or subJects ot

curing very improvements, and some new of great ,d, , HonoluIu. . contractsportance are also on the waiting list. surplus over the , , impriBOned( enLti Saltsent scale expenditures may appear ,n the at he end of the and per-J"- 1

present period ought be applied, to the pur-- 1 appertaining tuereto des

poses just' mentioned. If remain anything for street improve- - llueriy- - fr tlie purposes residence or

much the better, but already out. the paving of Fort That no Indictment presentmentCOmmerce, shall respected. It shall

street this year does not depend on increased by a been found not he allowable proceed tb maketa bitulithic it does not to be an charging them search of, or a visit to,

experiment positive testimony of its merits, from many with crime aforesaid. such dwellings premises, or tocities on the mainland, received in Honolulu as far back as two That Is illegal examine or inspect books, orago. It seems a perfectly safe proposition for street so as' an(j tnat Circuit Court was witu-accoun- ts, except conditionsguarantees of fitness and durability go. A fair contract, intimated in1 out jurisdiction to petition-an- d with forms prescribe by .

the beginning, k be the sole thing for decision. j ers and pr0n0unce s judgmentlaws, ordinances regulations" x-- I against them for that the or subjects the country."

Japan has sent several baseball teams to this country which have Bsstpss-BSS- a

proved tnat could play tne vmencan, mciuumg nawuuauteams, have made baseball tours in Japan, winning most of the matchesplayed. All this is evidence of international comity of a new kind one

acquiring the ruling sport of another, and both contesting thetherein on other's soil. Baseball, however, has struck Ja

pan hu another way, less pleasant for contemplation side. It is,just another item in commercial rivalry of Japan a small one, butit is important as showing what may be expected from that quarter in j

larger matters. Baseballs made in Japan are being sold in San Fran--1

cisco duty paid at ninety cents a while the covers alone costsporting goods manufacturers fifty cents a dozen.

POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS.

As the bill to create postal savings banks passed the Senate, thefunds may be deposited, on proper security, any bank trust

of the vicinity in which the postoffice receiving them is situated.Originally this bill gave the 'deposits exclusively to national banks, butit could never have been passed with that discrimination against otherbntiks. havintr to possess security in the form of Unit

the

LTD

riot

otherThe com-

parativea

with thoyou receive.

will tooinsure.

now.arebest companies.

(Continued

matter this

the

obligatory.

six Navigation,

thatwarehouses,

pre- -

all,

petitioners,

far

mm 19 H u

Hj

last Friday'sof

byThe Star had a

byTwenty-thre- e

the first who Man- -

ed States it was thought that the measure would create a churla leave .plantation today.

. the 2 per cents. it is said are becoming a source of as result agitatldri started by

embarrassment, both to Government and the banks owning' them. a Russian named Wasill, a dlscharg-Objectio- n

was made to plan that would the money out of the ed plantation.place of deposit. opponents of as introduced did not that madelieve was the to engage in the banking them before they started be fulfilled.l,c;tinc! incidentally its borrowine power, and therefore fn

held that the must be invested in United States bonds. President s,onJ bul t ,fcut downTaft upon some, kind of savings enactment along of jaboj; eTgHt or ,toother promised in the Republican platform, the result kes yepft, on

reconciled in a Deposits willthat the differing some saying that nbe in in the vicinity which the required securityIn time of war or of emergency affecting, the Presidents judgment, w

ht g Russians will be elventhe national the funds may be withdrawn from the and

waiakea and the rest thein States securities bearing than 2 1- -4 per cent a

irest It believed that House will the bill ma- -7 . j j willing take Work at these

j

For Teveral Tars before annexation a savings bank was They been doing very satisfac-maintaine- d

It was the pioneer of savings institutions in tory work in Olaa and were content-thes- e

When the United States had the ed till up by

nothing like in the national system, the bank to' The demands of thxs' Russians were

exist. Forthwith the local houses this branch for an eight hour day,

business, shutting out what risk have been of the starting water tanks, holes m the yards,"

of doubtful responsibility.. Paying 4 and 4 1- -2 lower prices on staples .and per

per cent interest, according to the .class of account, the local savings complaints were made or

banks have developed an immense and having overcharges plantation store,

and strong banking them they probably have little to fear that they no school wherefrom the competition of the States savings The they could learn as promised

latter will notwithstanding develop some business of its own at-- and that wages cover the1ip cnvmirs nf some are about to the cost 0f Mannirer .Watt

private banks. it will stimulate the saving ed their accounts from the giv- -the or vate nstitutions. Moreover, local DanKs

have of the deposits in their business.will

War on the housefly is to be of the next big sanitary were c,a,med ln.viotnlnnrl mns...,( tnr nrp Stirring on I11C IIliUHIUilu,

quito has been tried, convicted and sentenced the chief malefactor mpropagating yellow fever. It is believed that the housefly is the agent

of variety of death-dealin- g maladies. This is the history of thq fly

related in an exchange:from which he comes are in stable

field naturaF heat of which soon brings the in-- '

sects to life. are quickly on the and by some in- -.

stinct they infest places where or the infected productsof exist. Their feet, retaining what they walk on,especially filth, carry bacteria with them of the most virulent

type. pn the skin, they leave some of their

dangerous microbes; and still more are left on such food as

they encounter. A table is their delight and food

GO.,

Insurance

insuring

effectsprop-

erty.cost

policy Iswhen ""compared

After the

In-

sureagents for

CO.,

From One.)

In appeal

hisis

which

j

News grocesies,gives fol-

lowing particulars quittingOlaa Russian laborers, re-

garding which brieiaccount , -

Russians, 'thefrom

bonds, market Olaa

national These,theany take employe They

the bill demanded promises

pvrpntinfy

refusedinsisted aostal meet

wh,ch demanded.views

placed banks furnish

credit, banksUnited

the pass without,

'tCna

Hawaii.islands.

having postalbanking mosquito

might sinkconcerns $1.00

day, ,

business,behind night

United postalhere,

who Hvlncr.

Thushnnpfitinrr

postal

Pronnmtirmc

briefly

manure, theTliey wing,

disease

human,

ing them a start, agreed to

mane improvements asKeu arounuhouses, returned money where

move- -y

f !i :it

a

question, arranged for acoupon system buying Instead otcharge accounts and said that whenPerelstrous and Atkinson returned, 11

it could bo shown they were pro-

mised day, he would, pay itEverything was settled exceptchange hours and lower prices un

of this they poison. Not

trial was had In contravention ofrights, under Fifth Amendmentof tho constitution of UnitedStates, providing that: "No person

shall be held to answer for a capitalor otherwise Infamous crime,on a presentment or of agrand Jury."

That tho trial was had in contra-

vention of the rights ofunder Sixth Amendment, provid-ing' that: all criminal prosecutions

accused shall enjoy to n

speedy and public by an Impar-

tialThat tho trial was had in contra'

ventlon of rights of petitionersunder the of the Con-

stitution, that: "Theof all crimes, except in of im-

peachment, shall be by jury."tho trial was In contravention

rights of petitioners under sec-

tion 83 an Act to a govern-

ment for Territory of "Woperson shall be in crim-

inal by" unanimous verdictof jury."

in the trial of thecause petitioners wereof the nature and cause of accusa-

tion against them; inof rights under Sixth Amendmentof the Constitution.

That in the trial, petition-

ers were to bo witnessesagainst themselves; contraventionof under tho Fifth Amendment.

That the was ot-

tered the prosecution and receivedby court, in contravention otrights under the Fourth Amendment,and in contravention of rights under

More thirty appro-- 1 of habeas Th,rd Treatybeen making grounds Commerco and and

of island road be-- in and 1894,impassable. of thQ the Empire

as roads "Thethe of

other municipal have delayed ot now are of thenecessary im--1

Whatever That are detalnedof revenue nj)d of thelr

half-year- ly to first ofthere sonal t,ned of

ment, so as pointed .or be

necessarily revenue. snd jury had to

With rgard the pavement, appear against a domiciliaryThere was the and

years the imprisonment papers,

the underas try these the the

would appear left and forthe reason citizens of

tliey game,

nationhonors each

on thisthe

dozen,American

in or com-

pany

National-bank- s

Today's Hawaii Heraldissue,

wireless:mem-

bers

of

ofSome

it constitutional governmentto

fundswith hours to

measures beingwejee compromise. BrocerJea;

in of

not-les- s

places.

postal have

inpostoffice, stirred Wasill.

it ceasedtook of proor

thereof speculative

conservative athouses

bank. English

aeoole shy going eleau- -habit, incidentally

tneadvantage

Wo

the

thethe

Oie

the

came

for the

thebe- -,

for

the

th6

andthe

had

the did not

all fresh

theone overcharge

lm Tillas

asThe germs deposited or

disease

Lighting

dinner

in

Ijl

in

of

at

is

inu

case without

thatJ1.00 per

thein

thotho

the"In

tho the

jury."

theThird Article

trialcases

of theof provide

tho Hawaii,any

case exceptthe

not Informed

tho

inrights

in evidence

that the of thepuswhich,

ana

needs

Fort the

to

of

the

to

taken over

up

books,

of

0 L J

the Russians claimingthat tliey could buy cheaper at waiakea and here the split came. CoT.

Sam Johnson, Manager Watt and Edi-

tor Matheson acted as the arbitrationcommittee which failed Jn its purpose.Manager Watt makes the followingstatement:."It Atkinson and Perelstrous made

these Russians the promises they saywere made, I don't blame t)ie men.for- being riotous."

, VAUDEVILLE AT SEA.Castle & Cooke this morning re-

ceived, the following self explanatorywireless from Captain Johnson, of thesteamship Wllhelmlna:

"Henry McRae Stock Company gavefine moving picture and vaudevilleshow on board steamship Wllhelmlnatonight. First time such show evergiven on shipboard. Will produce"The Blue Mouse" tomorrow night,glvjng complete drama.'

- iiHearing on petition for writ of habeas corpus In ro'Maklno, et als convicted -- for conspiracy to Interferewith plantation enterprises, has goneover until U:I0 a. m. tomorrow, inU. S, Court. Lightfoot for

We make a speci-alty jfof fresh fruitshipping to theMainlandPlace your orderwith us and it willhave careful atten-tion

Island Fruit Co.72 King Street Phone 15

everyone wno eats is ill, suchthings depend upon one's system, but of pcopj6 taken downwith dangerous maladies, the origin, of which is inexplicable,the flv nr flip miSCrilli tr ic niwlihlo "fri 10fim

I

Lots In FruiWaleOne

V

Cent PerSquare

Or a trifle over for home sites of more thanone acre each, adjoining the celebrated PukeleHomestead in PALOLO VALLEY, ten minutes'walk from the car line.

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

Let me show you this property.'

$5oo per acre and up.

Map in my window.

Chas. 5. DeskyFORT STREET

JOHNSON'S DIGESTIVE TABLETSMADE FROM THE PAPAYA JUICE.

PAPOIDS

AID DIGESTION, PROMOTE APPETITE.

Benson, Smith. & Co.,V

Ltd.s.

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT

NICELLEOlive Oil

The best and most deliciousolive oil in the market Bottled

at Nice, France. Made from absolutely sound, perfect olives.

Pure and unadulterated. Guaranteed under Food

Foot

and ' Drugs

AAct, June i906. It has a unique and delicious flavor of its own

In 4, 1- -2 and one gallon' tins, each with patent spout.

GOOu.

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD.

7f.ft

ft--

tpfcy-

V;

V.

.

to"

to

to'V.to

toV.

i

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910. F1V0

Financial and lewBank Of Hawaii Buys

The Judd BuildingPURCHASE THE ENTIRE INTER 1EST OP AIRS. aGNES JUDD IN PRO-

PERTYWILL. ALTER THiiBULIIDINQ AND OCCUPY THE EN-

TIRE FIRST FLOOR OFFICERS REMAIN SAME FOR THE PRE-'SEN- T

DETAILS OF DEAL. AiLSJTSl

By a deal consummated yesterdav. status between bank and building,the Bank of Hawaii acquired a two- - however, will enable'-tn'- ?' former tothirds Interest in the big Judd build- - occupy all of thoflrst floor of th'Ing at the corner of Fort and Mer- - - Judd building, which it will do at lochant streets, giving It the control, distant day, the Waterhouse concerns

The Bank of Hawaii was a con- - removing to another location,siderable stockholder in the building Extensive alterations In the groundbefore. By yesterday's deal it ac- - floor of the building will be made, butqulredsomethlng like GOO shares or the plans for these changes will notthe stock owned by Mrs. Agnes Judd, be taken up until later.

' widow of the late Chief Justice Judd, The principal officers of the Juddfor which par or $100 a share, was Building Co. will remain until tho

J paid. end of their official year. They are

THE JUDD UUILDIMU, cornei Merchant and Fort steals, which hasbeen purchased by the Bank of Hawaii. '

This purchase gives the Bank Oi as follows: A. F. Judd, president; C.Hawaii the chance to make the en- - H. Cooke, vice president; J R. Gait,largements and improvements held in treasurer. Zeno K. Myers Is secre- -antlclpation for some years. It has tary, but on account of his departurelong been plain that the bank must from the city to take up his resl- -

have larger quarters. It was possi- - dence in Hiio, his place will be takenale to secure more room, but under by one of the other officers of themere lease rights It was felt? to be Bank of Hawaii,not altogether desirable. The new The Judd building, a very line pic- -

Treatments Regaining

I plays the

'4

food

I-

- xIs nbtonltea' ',,'

F O

r a e

great hcltvy

' ' ing jtf but for .ayoidiii

It is predigested, pure andobri-''- ,' ,",

tains the elements Nature demands'

's. :

lor rebuildingjthe. filling.' in f.

Brain and Nerve Centre.'' . V.

Read "ThoWRoadi1 to pi

Wellvllle," in pkgs. .V ,

a

y.

't .V

..'

D

ture of is presentedwas erected by a company at thohead of which was tho late ChiefJustice A. F. Judd. It Was Intendedto bo a monument to Hawaii's dis-

tinguished jurist, and such It willover remain. The Bank of Hawaiitook up quarters there soon after thobuilding was finished. In tho veryheart of the business section of Ho-

nolulu it is perhaps the choicest realestate for its size in the North Pa-

cific.

In bringing about tho deal for theenlargement of the Bank's quarters,much credit is duo President C. H.Cooke. He saw the necessity of ad-

ditional room long ago, and workedout the plans which have now cometo such a satisfactory conclusion.

OH

T

Iii what It calls "a new High record",the San Francisco Bulletin of March 5,

prints an article with the followingreferences of local interest:

Business in local securities was welldistributed along tho list this morn-ing and prices, with one or two excep-

tions were very steady. The real fea-ture of the session was a rise and a

uuu riuicnmson

Promotion Committee meet

Chairman be

Improper is usually the cause various aches and ails

and proper food is to correct them.

$edible,

food

gray

which hcrewltl,

H. C.

SKYWARD

came

to

firm

ut

havehigh in Commcr- - wlth G0 fomer

clal sales Valley Bel,slightly higher at $49,75 clMe m

49.87 and Associatedwhat at Hawaiian Commercial was about

sales same ag 0ne Bale ot' uaulornia,10 made

Bhares at 5at '

the ,atter flvC aL oo.0v,, umou sugar at oj

at $18. du.

PROMOTION COMMITTEE,

The will

of

Oil for

3.30 afternoon, little - Association will

or election or successor to ,w .......

will done.

In All for

most important partmain

needed

G

"There's Reason"

U t

ilS,

Modern Health

p

IEWEN

BLOOD KILLS GERMS. .

"Good Blood Made By Good Food.If can food Into good

blood it Will combat and conquer.disease more timfis than disease willwin.

Any physician that goodblood and of It Is the best ger-

micide and surely cures diseasewhen medicines fall.

One of the many illustrations isof tuberculosis, which refuses toto medicine but must give way togood blood. A from Philadelphiawrites:

"I have been fighting tuberculosisfor some years, and with a weak stom-ach losing ground slowly everyyear. I had tried many kinds of.rnedl-cin- e

without relief, finally got sothat stomach, liver, kidneys, bowelsand wero affected.

My stomach retain no foodbut peptonized milk and down to90 lbs. weight.' The doctors saidabout two years that I had a

or two to live. '

About that time was put on Grape-Nu- ts

and cream. It agreed from thestart and in a few days I began to feelincreased strength, so I kept on. with

that tho healthy blood hasdriven the from qvery organmy body except lungs and Is slowlydriving it from them. i

havo gained in andstrength and 29 lbs. to myweight. If can keep as havois seems clear that I will got entirelywell, thanks io old Dame whosowork was made possible by Grane-N- ut

food I could digest." "There's aReason."

Henry May & Company, LtdDistributors Phone 22 and 92

TODAY'S SESSION

STOGKEXCHAMGE

Althougn old line stocks wero quiettoday, less active propositionsto the front and saved what wouldotherwise havo been dull morning.Transactions wero not large, howeverand there was no disposition at nnyhand to rush prices. Tho marketwas firm neither weak strong.

Between boards ICO shares Hono-ka- a

sold at and block ot25 shares found a buyer on 'Changeat tho same At the close tho samefigure was offered for more, but hold-

ers had advanced $22.75. Thostock appears to be quite, firm otabout that basis.

On the board 50, 105 and 5 sharesHutchinson sold at $18.75, at whichtho stock appeared to bo

in slight demand. Holdersare asking $19.

There were sales of 10, 5, 10 and 90

shares O. R. & L. Co. at $1'44.75, afterwhich there seemed to be a slightshading, $144.50 being bid and $144.-7- 5

asked.A 10 Pineapple was made

$29.50, (he basis of previous trans-actions.

Olaa and McBrvilo nnnenr tnnew record Hawaiian t 't ?715 of tho

to at $41.50. Spring an(1 50 of the ,atter nt thatWater was flgure At the wag and

1-- 2 was some- - ?7125 agked e,ther siockweaker $48.25. The balance of,

tho stocks were divided among 'tho ye8terdshares was at $41, followedFrul Canners at $101.50, Fireman's 5Q

Fund $280 Giant Powder at $78.60. clMe wag bu, theformep bdng agked

Bowen

knows

known

yield

lungswould

result

addedbeen,

which

sale-o- f

MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION.

postponed or dlrect- -

at but outside ,ors the Merchants'

tne a ..v.UUwU

one surelyred

plenty

that

man

was

andmy

I wasin

ago butmonth

I

thodisease of

the

I preatly vltaljty

I ori I

Nature

a

nor

$22.25, a

The meeting tho

this

turn

TO TACKLE PAVEMENTS.

Merchants'"

meeting tho

her away.

thatthe

ibeen

hands

STOCK

Oahu stockbeen block Oahu

have

doed.Maria

lease.Mrs.

deed.

flfiT THEATER IN

HAND S OUSTEE! 10.30ICO Co.

The tho Art Session Sales Honokaa GO.

Hotel has passed into the hands Hutchinson, $18.75; Hutohln- -

of a for tho beneflflt of us sn, $18.75; 'creditors. P. 5 ,0. L. Co.

the and will tho affairs - Haw.of the concern future. Plno Co. $29.50; Olaa V)..

that tho big HaW. Co. $41.00; Haw.(the new theater bulldlm; Co., C $18.- -

back the Mrs. Almy and 75; Olna $7.00;Lawson, partners the show 9 O. Co. $144.75. v--

were forced Into considerable Stock. BUI.

debt. Mrs. Almy in fiwa Plant. 34.50 34.76the purpose or seeking funds Haw. Ag. 255.00

which the Tho Haw. C. Co... 40.875trusteeship established for tho pur- -, Hawaiian Sugar 54.00pose creditors in Sugar Co.. 1C5.00meanwhile.. Sug. Co.. 22,25

During the of tho trus- - Haiku 140:00teeshlp Mr. Lawson to paid a .. 18.75salary a month Kckatha Co... 215.00

stipulated that the trusteeship 7.00preserve the claim of Patrick Walsh Oahu, Sugar 37.75and John Neill tho now build-- ( onomoa Sug. Co.... 54.00ing. Olaa Sugar 7.00

Tho deed trust by tho Paauhaucreditors and, seems to a satisfac- - pna 140.00

move around.

CASTLE & COOKE

E new

Mill

133.50300.00

Hawn. 200.00Hon.Hon. Co. com..

Some weeks ago was Tel.tnese Cooko Nahiku Rub. Co....'.would acquire a tho Cummins O. R. 114.50 144.75

block at the corner For); and Mer- - R. 13.50chant streets, and would move their Hon. B.

offices and the offices the Mat- - Haw. Pine 29.25Navigation about Haw. 'Tor. 4s (FC)s.. 100.00

June Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00

Since the deal has gone through, 'Haw. Ter. . 100.00

and this the transfer papers Haw. Ter. 4 100.00

were filed the bureau conveyan- -' Haw. l-- 100.00

for registration. Ref.Hnmakua Ditch 104.00Under the terms of the lease Castle Cs..Haw. Co. Cs.the meeting of the directors ot Cooke take over tho from

the Association this aft- - March 1910, that now "'lw- - iui.uuernoon ;twoif important subjects will .their Tho lease for ten Hllo R. R. Co.

bo' taken up :for First years and llvo months. For the first

100.60

will be that of the proposed extension three years and five months a rental Honokaa Gs 103.00

of and' Hon. R. T. Co. Gs... 107.25 ...-..,- ,

of the fire, Tho sub- - a paid;will be of bithullthis pave- - seven years a rental Kauai

for? tho down town section $450 a month. ' Kohala Ditch Gs

the city. The latter subject will Tne usual in Monryi.o OS.

doubtless referred the Down- - repairs, etc., imposed; Tho lease 102.25

town Improvement Committee, with does not include certain land In tho Oahxi Sug. Gs

which has been ibargained tho' deemablo at 103to take a decided stand rear,

upon the matter. Federal .government for postollice maturity) 102.00building purposes. Olaa Sugar Gs

i' Mill Gs 103.00

DINNER TO CALHOUN. : p,oneer Ca 102.7CAt' the of Commercial

Club to be held at 3:30 tomorrow af- - waiter muxwen, lormenyternoon, tho of dinner to Sugar PlantersAssocIation and or

Mr. Calhoun, the new minister to Queensland, lias been spending

China will again taTten up. Tho few llays 111 the cIty thd Buest

visitor hero nextncda tTfls morning for Washington,the meeting tomorrow seven new

taklnS with him his young whommembers to be elected.he will place collego. Prior to hla

Dr. Maxwell lnter- -NIPPON SUNDAY departure referredlestlngly the growth Honolulu

The steamship Nipponsince claimed this his andMaru sent in wireless last Intimated that might heresay that she will arrive Sunday morn- -snmo ilnv rumn

uvi way mu (juuei. ouudid not give distance

GENERAL.D. E. Metzger, superintendent of

Hilo Italy, married

morning MIgS Gnylord Chicago.

Young. return with bride about Julytour

ADDRESS confer withofficialsNavrPresident Morgan,

stated laterals Bard work being done

afternoon address of PresidentAmerican-Hawaiia- n

Steamship tomorrowad postponed

week. This Is accountbusiness steamship

finding week.

LATE SALES.Is reported afternoonshares Railway have

144.75; a of$38,125 block Hawaiian Com-mercial at $40,875.

PAPERS FILEDfollowing

registration up afternoon:Blshoy Zeugma Territory

Hawaii,Forbes, Harriot U.

Forbes,Kamaka Kamalaulu Knpahulu

SugarKano Kappulkl, et Kau-how- a

K.

business theater, Instreet,trustee &

Attorney is UI4.7G; & $144.75";

trustee conduct R- - & $144.75;$7.00;

It appears swinging & S.

Auditorium & S. $40,875; HutchinsonArt) McBrydo $7.00;

In present & L.

housc, Askod.is California

withto complete Auditorium, & S.

satisfying thojHonomuHonokaa

continuance SugarIs Hutchinson

SugarIt McBrydo

against

approved

tory

s

It m Mutual

columns &

,Hllo

ownCompany it

morningat of 3

,Cal.

& buildingl, so Is in

possession.discussion.

$350

remaining orot

conditions regard to lsn & L- -to

Pacific

ia iv i . I i I'A

UT- -

matter awno a

as ol .

irM nrMTuesday.

, , In

toJapanese

ie as home,a.tn n.

uii

SAILS.

Walter F. Dillingham was depart- -

passenger by Alameda today

the arrived in for will'this and registered at ,

to of Ho will

tho hisI On his Mr. Dillingham will

POSTPONED. cal1th DepartmentJanies of tho

to tho by hisof Commerce,the

Dearborn, ofCompany, set for

afternoon, Hi

next thorush of. the man Is

on his this

It Tate this that500

sold at atand a of

Th'o filed for.to this

of to ot(

Est. J. toa. m.

toCo.,

al, toMalle,

A. M.

of 25 $2co 105

10 O. It. L. Co.,

H.Btimetto10 L. Co. 10

in 15

in G. O.

of H. M. 50 50

now Cofor Co

isof

Cobe

ofis

Co

Coof is

bo Coall

that&

&

Intol.

then

Tor.

Itis

isject that

x .1 r

now

iimwill

I

-

DILLINGHAM

a'; ing tho

breakwater, thecity

.

Washington

company at Pearl Harbor.

ST. PATRICK'S DAY

IN THE EVENING

The Anclont Order ot Hibernians andthe Ladies Auxiliary will fittingly

tho anniversary their patronsaint at Hall tonliit. Tho af-

fair will be in the a muslcalowith an address from (Major McGlnnls,ox-- governor of Montana,

A number of Irish songs will ren-

dered by well known localCard tables will brought Into requisition for thoso who wish playand refreshments will served.

All friends of tho Ancient Ordor orHlbornlaiifc cordially totond. Tho program will start at i

o'clouk.

Fine Job Printing, star

E

invited

STOCK EXCHANGE

Between Boards Honokaa22.50.

plant.Pepeokeo 170.00Pioneer 238.00Waialua AgWailuku i.

uO

iWalmea'i. I. S. Co 120.00.

Elec.R. Co. pfd.. 101.00

R. T.Co

of L. CoR.

M.

ofson

(R)...4

ces Co

At Ir.

Gs.

I1HO

to boGstne

00

be are Co- -

toat

bohhIIaJ

be

sonare

ot

to

nit;

ho be

15.

nti toinF.

on ot

R.

50

R.

of

of

of

bo

b"e

1obo

aro at- -

8

CoN.

CoR.

CoCo

Co

tt f nL t r. i rnu&

ua

for

;

'

iiir sui

At

!

he

iu

Csi

Sugar 4.36c

41.00

22.37f150.0019.00

7.12538.125nc.oo7.125

150.00

238.25134.50

Sugar

102.50 105.00

stated 1.050

Castlo 40.00lease

100.50

Cs...

been

$100

18;2529.50

second month100.00

101.00.ments

nightreturn

where

ob-sor-

Droler

talent.

Office.

101.00

205.0'J

230.00

200.00

170.00

limits.

naturo

99.00

95.00

104.00.

Beets, 14s, 3 34dHenry Waterhouse Trust Cor

Members Honolulu Stock and Bono

Exchange.FORT AND MERCHANT STS.

TELKPHONH 736

HAWAIIAN TABLEAUX

Tonight at tho opera houso will bopresented one .'the best Hawaiiannbleauxvvvvvvt tn hrdlu etaoln cbmhctableaux and concert entertainmentsever wltnossed. The program wIlLbo aB follows: V

Part I.

Overture, orchestra- -

'30.

Chorus, Kaahum'anu Society.Tableau Queen Kaahumanu.

97.

.

of

00

of

Solo, .Miss Senna.Hula Uliuli.Chorus', St. Louis Gleo Club.Living Picture pt Bold and Lillha.Solo, Miss Kaal. ,Tableau of Itiwiilao aid KamohamoT

ha.PART II.,

Overture, Orchestra.Solo, Ernest Kaai.Tabloaux of Firsts Missionary Mo-

thers. . , ,

'

Hula Kuolo.Chorus, Kaahjjmanu Society.Song, MrsYoting.Tableaux of Queon Keopuolani.Chorus, Ernest Kaal's Gleo Club.Song of tho Eighty Islands, illustratedKninohainoha tho Groat, Hawaii Po- -

Finale.

I Flno Job Prlntlna.. Star Office.

1.... 4k

IS

MX . .

I'tif M

14 . ..

3A

7,

V s i.

if V ,

--"SIX THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 17,. 1910.

Thoro's nothing sobad tor a cough

as couglilng.Tlioro's noth-

ing so goodfor a coughan Ayor'sChorry Pec-

toral.TT'l

navo a gonu- -

flno cold or ahard cough,orwhonthorois inilamma- -

mation in tho throat or lungs, thou.you uoed

9 on

Xheri'if PectoralIt is a carefully proparod, accurately

'compounded mcdlcino for all diseasesof tho throat and lungs. It containsstrong and actlvo ingredients, such as is

"aro oxtonstvo'.y prescribed by tho modi- -'

cal profession. It is tho oldest, strong- -

est, and best mcdlcino for coughs andcolds you can possibly buy.

Accept no cheap and worthless sub-stitut- o.

Bo suro you got Ayor's CherryPectoral. It contains no narcotic or'poison of any kind.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer L Co., Lowell, Mass., t'. S. A.

Tho work of the best

SCENIC.Photographs

of tho Islands wlll bo "o ind In'our largo stock of photographsof Hawaii's beauty spots.

MOUNTED AND UNMOUNTED

PHOTOGRAPHS,' VIEW POST CARDS.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

Fort St. Below "Hotel.

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

' Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.Drn Day and Night. Cuisine Unsur-

passed.BEST MEALS AS ALL PRICKS!

Catton, Neill & Co.,Limited. '

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmltttsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable ratci.

Y. Yoshikawa103 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycles $25; second hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.

Motorcycles repaired and retired.

toolulHjMforlsSTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.Machinery oi Evsry Description

Made to Order. Particular AttentionVald to Ship's Blacksmlthing. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

iii g h-- C lassl MUNICIPAL IRRIGATION.W And

PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS

Real Estate Investments and Loans.

du ll STANTON

Room 38 Alexander Young Building.Honolulu, T. H.

Oat & flossmanSTATIONERS AND

BOOK SELLERS.

Merchant Street near Post Office.

PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIQGINS, Manager.

Estimates Frse ot Charge.

PHONE 60.

Office No. "039 Bsthel St near Hotel.

Sweet VioletBUTTER

C. 0. WE H0Ir TEL. 251

$1,00 Per Weekwlll buy you a gold watch for Lady o

Gent. Seo ua, now.

J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.

Phone 612. 13 Hotel St.

SPORTS

George Turner, who 1ms always tak- - taoa grout deal of Interest in yachting wlll

jovonts, ha& donated a suver upthe son wrens which will take part m opQntho yacht cruise on Sunday next. Tho

wrens will start from the Myrtio uoai

house and tho first one crossing a

lino in front of the club house on tho

Peninsula will receive the cup which

to bo kept by tho owner sailing tlio

wren. This race will start at nine ro'clock sharp. The committee who

have the cruise In hand for Sunday,

want it understood that the yachts wlll

leave promptly from the foot of Fortstreet at ten o'clock.

MARATHON ENTRIES ASSURED.

So far over a dozen entries havebeen received at the Princess rink fortho Marathon skating race that will bo

held on the night of May 30. Somo ottho fastest skaters In the city havestated that they will enter, and beforethe entries close, May 15, It is pro-

bable that over llfty men will be readyfor the flrst event of Its kind ever heldin tho Islands.

R SATURDAY.All the arrangements for tho

at Athletic Park, nextSaturday night, have been completedand, when tho whistle is blown for theflrst international pull, a number otpeople will be on hand to seo the fun.Who will win the pull is somethingthat Is causing no end of talk, at pre-- ,sent, but if form counts for anythingthe Marines from Camp Very shouldwin easily. The names .of tho con- -

testants of each team follow: i""Portuguese Team. J. Stone, Antone T

Tnvnlrst AlimiH, Pulpv UVnnl.- - mmnna '

Antono Monlzc, Joe Gouvela, Caesar,Medelros, Frank Thomas, Antone o,

Joe Perry, Manuel Sabastlan,Manuel Lewis and V. Bettincourt. Thisincludes substitutes.

Marines. Jung, anchor, Ogul, Plom-bo- n,

Fedo, Nelson, and Coulsey, Fry-horg- er

coach and Boots captain.E. Parke, captain.

Hawaiian Team. D. Laelae, PJkinl, D.Kllipaki, Klmo Ncle, Iona Koki, JohnKanao or Lui Vera Cruz. SubstitutesPepee, Papana, S. PIko, Sol Lo andKalaau. Coaches, George P. Paunlniand George Lowe. Average 17S pounds. up

Colorsd Team. J. Harwood anchor;J. Buffet, J. Sticker, .1. Brown, J. DossJI. Doss, T. Taylor, A. Carter. A Gumbsmanager. E. Parke, Captain

Manager Naugard, and his wife, '

Miss Welner, who have been hero sincetho Princess rink opened, left this a

morning on the Alameda for the coast.They made many friends here, and a

large number were on hand to saygood-by- o. Naugard has no definiteplans for the future, but It is probable j

that he will manage a now rink whichis being built In southern California.

TEAMS TIE IN THIRD.Tl'n third, supposed to hnvts been

the decisive game between (ho Marine and Princess Rink roller polo

J.teams, was played last night, thoscore ending 1. The next gamowill probably be played next Wednes-day night-La- st

night both teams played bet-ter than they did In- - tho second gamebut there is still lots of room forimprovement. Tho Marines severaltimes came near scoring, but theirlack of team work lost them thJchance to get easy goals. The Prin-cess team were much faster than theboys from Camp Very, but they alsolacked that team work, which Is ab-

solutely necessary in any game.Captain . Freitas and Forrest in

the first half played the best gamesfor the Princess team, but in tho sec-

ond half Freitas was warned sovoraltimes about fouling. Rodrlgues, whoofficiated as umpire, was very Im-

partial in his decisions, although Cap-tain Freitas thought to tho contrary.In the noxt gamo tho line-u- p of thotwo teams wljl bo very much chang-ed.

HARVEY AGAIN WINNER,Tho second weokly shoot of the Ha-

waiian Gun Club was held yostordayaftornoon at the Kakaakb traps, ,l,W. Harvey again winning with ascoro of 20 out of 20. I. Spaldingcamo second with a 10 out of a pos-

sible 20. .

NEW MANAGER TAKES HOLD.Joe Forrost, crack skator, assumed

his dutioa last night as manager ot

tho PrincoBs Rink, and from now on

a series of races will 'bo inauguratedi which will no held every week. Forrest has hud a great deal of experi-

ence in connection with skating rinkson the coast and is determined iomake the local rink a success from asporting standpoint, As was report

ed exclusively In Tho Star last night, in

cilftnCcs are that the Princess rlnli

bo turneu-- over t0 somo 0thor lri--

rosts shortly, who will keep tho rinkcvery night of the week, ana

proj,aUy jn the afternoons.

COMING EVENTS

t- f f f t-

BASEBALL.

March 20 Diamond ,Heads vs.

J. A. C.

March 27 Diamond Heads vs.

J. A. C.

April 2 Marines vs. N. G. H.;

Cavalry vs. Infantry.

ofAthletic Park.ofMarch 19 International se- -

rles.REGATTA.

Pearl Harbor.March 20 Sailing and Rowing

Races.MARATHON.

April 3 Halelwa Annual Race.April 3 Bicycle Races.

HANDBALL.March 14 High School Tour-

nament.TRACK MEET.

March 10 All School Sports.April 9 Y. M. C- - A. at Boys'Field.

TRAP SHOOTING.March 23 Weekly ' Shoot.

HORSE RACING.Wailuku.

July 4 Inter-Islan- d meet.SKATING.

May 30 Marathon race at thePrincess Rink. f

WRESTLING. t-

April 2 Roberts vs. Dettmers.YACHTING.

July 4 Transpacific Race. 1t--

6Bt t

AUTO

LOS ANGELES, Marchautomobile world's champion loomed

at Ascot Park today when Al Liv-

ingston, driving a Corbln, defeated RayHarroun in the 'fifty-mil- e race after agruelling tussle and beat the. world'srecord for stock cars by nearly one

!n.t....,. uin HmA KA.on o r nnTin

l,revl0US stock record AVas E1:15',nade by Burman- - Harroun, driving

rmon, was secono, time oi:d i--o.

Another Marmon, driven by Joe Mat- -son, was third.

Livingston risked his neck againstsome of tho best drivers of the Eastby running a car on which the steerm knuckle snapped a few minutes be- -rore tne starrt. He nastily put on unew one, but had no chance to test it.

The other races resulted as follows.Ten miles, stock cars Marmon, Ray

Harroun, won time, 10.21 2-- 5. Mar- -mon Joe Hatson, second; Cole,' BillEndlcott, third.

Five miles, stock cars Marmon,Harroun, won; time 5:11. Corbln, Al.Livingston, second; Pennsylvania,Morris O'Donnell, third.

FATAL RACE CLASH

TAMPA (Fla.), March C. A seriousrace clash is threatened at Palmetto,a small town forty mlle3 Bouth ofTampa as the result of the killing oftwo prominent white men by negroesthis afternoon. The last message fromtho scene of tho crltno says that 200

whites with bloodhounds are pursuingseveral negroes, and if tlioy are caughtsummary punishment will bo metedoiit.)

Late this aftornoon, when Sam Stirb-- ;bling, superintendent 'for a prominent;contractor of this city, disputed with anegro employe about wages, the lattershot him with a revolver, killing himInstantly. Tho negro escaped. Tele- -phono message brought Sheriff Wyatt.froni Bradeltovn with a posse andbloodhounds.

Later tho negro was chaseuA into thehouso of another nogro, who had riflesand ammunition. In the exchango ofshots that followed Doputy SheriffMathows was shot and killed. Theofficers then loft for rolnforcementsand tho negroes escaped from thohouse.

t r ft lor im I JlcotJiigti

HONOLULU littDOfi la CM,

B. P. a SLXaMeets in their ball on tttog ETai

near Fort, every Vrltay evening. Visiting Brothers are cordially lnvltefi toattend.

E. A. DOUTHITT, B. ItH. C. EASTON, Secretary.

Harmony Lodqe, No. 3, I. O. O. P,

Meets every Monday evening at 7:31Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Vis

iting brothers cordially invited to attend.

H. E. McCuY, N. G.

E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

Our Oil BooksTelling you of the GREATEST

MONEY-MAKIN- G INDUSTRY in Cali-

fornia given away absolutely FREEfor tho asking.

Call at our office of fill out tho Coupon and mail to-da- y.

CouponLincoln Mortgage & Loan Co.; Waity

Bldg., Honolulu: Pleaso send mewithout obligation on my part, copy

your OIL BOOK, panorama viewthe Oil Fields, etc,

Name

Address

P. E. R. STRAUCHAgent.

Walty Bldg. 74 S. King St.

303

EUREKA PERFECTION ROOF PAINT $The Best Roof Paint for use

in Hawaii. Postal to P. O. Box93 brings booklet.THEO. H. DA VIES & CO. Agts.

efflffiffi

YourCreditIs Good

J. HOPP & CO. - King St

FIRE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OF

LONDON.

NEW YORK. UNDERWRITERSAGENOY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON II

SURANCE COMPANX.

Hit 3, F, Dillingham Co., Ltd,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Buildln.

Y. WOOING COGROCERIES. FRUITS.

VEGETABLES. BTC

California batter, luc it).; CookingButter, 36c lb.; Fresh Dried TrulU.

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.TUphon Main 238. Box III

Cast b k CookLIMITKD

Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING . ND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co,

Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works o Si. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boi'.ert.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam PumpB,Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Life Iniur- -

Z1"06 Company ,ol Boston.Aoma insurance uo.

innnronpn r (HRrtrOM,j PJro insuranc9 Co.)

Tn9 LoDdon Assumes corpora- -

tlon.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE iIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHERB AT ANYTIM8Call on or Write 1

mmi uum:iwaj ia Sansome StreetJ 6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF. C

PACHAS,

Don't Delaytreating your scalp.

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

cures itching scalp and positively destroys tho dandruff germ.

Give your hair a clianco to grow.

Sold bj on arnggists and at Pcheco's Barber Shop. Phone 232.

3S

Auto Fenders, $2.50 up. WillExamine Gutters free ot chargealso do Plumbing Work. Low-

est Prices. Work Guaranteed.JOHN MATTOS.

Telephone C57. 1175 Alakea St.

Eastern Crasso and PIko Co., verylatest New York styles in. Corresponddenco Pafcer and Envelopes. "Ask toseeit.

NONE BETTER.

WALL. NICHOLS, CO.,Fort and Merchant

BEFOREtaking a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see the

CONTRACTIN THE

New England Mutual

Life Insurance Com-

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

Castle k Cooke, Ltd.

GEM3RAL AGENTS

Manila Cigars

Finest Quality and Every Variety.

Large Stock Now on Hand.

TOMA23 N. King St. Phone 640.

JOHN IC. COOKPractical Tailor, Busheler and Pressor

Gentlemen's Own Cloth Mads Up.Thirty-Ov- a Years Experience. Giv

Me a Call.Room 4, Oregon Block upstairs. Ho

tel and Union, Entrance 111 Union.

MAY'S OLD KONACOFFEE

Best by Test

HENRY MAY & CO,, LTDPhone 22

i Territorial Board

,of Immigration

OFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.,HONOLULU.

fFOTO THE REPfllMHG

1177 Alakea St Phone 41

BmeriGai)Siea.ni LaundryW. D. McINTYRE, Manager.

FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY WORK.'

1382 Llllha Street, corner Vineyard.

Fine Job Printing, star Offloo.

IllII A IKAIMUKI.

Halt acre lot, well planted in trees,with two bedrooms stable, servants'quarters, etc. All In good condition.On the car lino Price $1760.00

MAKIKI DISTRICT.

Story and a half house, modern Inevery particular, suitable for small fa-

mily a bargain either as a home or foran Investment Prico 53250.00

Acreage property In Pololo Valley,Mnnoa Valley and Kaimuki.

For RentFive bedroom houso on Thurston

ave Prlco $60.00

P1IISE taCorner Fort and Merchant Streets.

YOU WILL NOT LOSE AMINUTE IF YOU USE THE

WIRELESSOffice open on Sunday morning

from eight to ten.

Classified AdvertisingDRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Dramatic Studio fromSan Francisco, 175 Beretanla. Prac-tical private course. Acting, Elocution, Monologues, Vaudeville, Dancing, Reading. Grace Cul-

ture. Phone 33.

FOR SALE.

Men's Clothing on credit $1.00 aweek. Suit given at once. FrancisLevy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.

! WANTED.

BOOKS AND MAGAZINES,

WEEDON'S BAZAAR. 1140 FORTSTREET.

1 want you to experience the pleasure of a flrst class shave in tho mostelaborately fitted up Barber Shop inHonolulu, we sterilize the razor be-

fore shaving you. Jeffs, 042 Bethel St.

WANTED TO BUYOld books, magazines, Hawaiian

stamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaai. Fort Street,above Pauahi.

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, soldand exchanged.. Bargain In musicalinstruments.' J. Carlo, Fort St.

G. Brewer &oo.;Ltl

Fire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool.

London Assurance Corpor- -

uon.CommercialUnionAssurance

Co. of London'.Scottish Union and National

Insurance Co. of Edinburgh.Caledonian Insurance Co. of

Edinburgh.Upper Rhine Insurance

Co., (Marine).

Pau ka HanaThere Is No OtherSOAP AS GOOD

SOLD BY GKOCERS

S. E. LUCASPARISIAN OPTICIAN.

Telephone, 226.

Masonic Bldg. cor. Hotel and Alakea.

'Frederic L. Morong, M. D., - 270 BERETANIA ST.

Physician and Surgeon.

Office hours, 11-- 1, 5, and 7-- 8

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

)

There Is a

DeepSatisfaction

In knowing that YOU have

Jdoney saved lor tho future

needs.

If you Tiave not started to save.

Begin this day.

Open a Savings Account at tho

1 1Judd Building, Fort and Mer- -

chant Sis'.

Capita and surplus $1,000,000

Glaus Spreckels. Win. G. Irwin

Bill iBANKERSHONOLULU : : : :i : : T. H.

San Francisco Agents Tho NovadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DKAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na--

tlonal Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & SmltB 1

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORk American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Excnange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnalfl.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONOKOiIG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and.. Shanghai BankingCorporation.EW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA

Bonn or New Zealand, And Bank otAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits issued. Bills of

Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING . PROMPTLYFOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEKS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowefi on term andBarings Bank Deposits.

le Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd.

Capital (Pelo Up) Yn 24,000 90(serve rand Y 15,940,000

MEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

Tho Bank receives Local depositand Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits 25 and upwards tor

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

wards for one-ha- lf year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate of 4

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appli-

cation. . )

Honolulu Offlie 67 S. King StreetP. O. Box 108.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

C.BREWEH&GO..LTD

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

B. F. Bishop President

Geo. H. Robertson; Vice President Manasor

W. W. North .....TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretory

J. R. Galf AuditorGeo. R. Carter ;DlrectorC. H. Cooke DirectorR. A. Cooke DirectorA. Gartley Director

HILO I

GUT OFF

(Associated Press Morning Service.)

SAN FRANCISCO, March 17 Quar-

antine orders wero issued yesterdayagainst all vessels arriving hero from

JhHo, Hawaii, owing to tho discovery

of cases of plague in tho Hawaiian port.

FIGHT OVER RAILWAYS.

WASHINGTON, March if. The ad-

ministration railroad bill camo up in

the senate yesterday for discussion.Tho appcaranco of tho bill precipitated

the sharpest debate which has taken

place In the senate thit session.

Iu connection with tb,o bill, which is

considered one of the President's pot

measures, tho name of the chief execu

tive was bandied dbout with a freedom

which amounted to recklessness. Sen

ator Aldrlch, Bailey, Cummins, Root,

Elklns ane? Bacon figured conspicuous-

ly in the debate.

HARD WOkuS SWAPPED.

WASHINGTON, "March 17. During

the hearing on the bill to change tho

form of government of Alaska before

the house, committtee on Territoriesyesterday, a lively set-t- o took placo

between Governor W. G. Hoggatt anaDelegate' James Wlckersham. Sharp

words were used by the governor anddelegate from Alaska, and the appella

tions turncoats, betrayer of confldence

and mjsstater of tacts were mado use

ot by two gentlemen.

DANIELS IS DYING.

DAYTONIA, Florida, March W-

.Daniels Is dying.

AT THE ORPHEUM

Judging from the advance sale ot

tickets a full house will no doubtgreet the midweek change of programat this popular play house tonight,Toby Claude the inimitable who hasmade such a hit will appear In newsongs and dances., The little come-

dienne bids fnfr to be a big drawingcard during her engagement here. LeoCooper and Miss Van Braham' whoscored in their opening play "ThoPrice of Power" will produce "On hisdevoted Head" from the French playby Dreyfus. It was first produced In

Paris by the older Coquelln and- JaneHarding and in the United States by

Leo Cooper and Agnes Booth at theBaldwin Theater in San Francisco. Ithas also been played by Nat Goodwinand Maxlme Elliott.

The play is .excruciatingly funny;the treatment of the story Is both uni-

que and original and requires in thedelineation the highest developmentof histrionic art. ' There aro twocharacters the man and wife. Shedoes all the talking while' the husbandis forced to express .his thoughts andemotions by pantomime.

Miss Van Braham will Impersonatethe loquacious wife while Mr. Cooperwill enact the role of the husband.All lovers of genuine comedy legiti-

mate and freo from coarse sugges-tlvenes- s,

artistically presented, shouldwitness this brilliant playlet.

Castleman and Montgomery willpresent their best sketch entitled"The Dream." The ever popular DickStead will give a couple of new songswhile a few choice reels of movingpictures will be shown between acts.

ITCH RELIEVED AT ONCE

That terrible Itch disappears with theFIRST DROPS of D. D. D. Prescrip-tion. It kills all skin disease germsinstantly.

Soothing, healing lotion, used ex-

ternally only. Honolulu Drug Co.

COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The meeting of the board of gover-

nors of the Commercial Club appoint-ed for this afternoon was postponedto next Friday afternoon at 3:30o'clock.

A REMEDY WHICH NEVER FAILS.. Diarrhoea should be cured withoutloss of time and by a medicine which- -

llko Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy not only curespromptly but produces no unpleasantafter effect. It never .falls and Is pleas-

ant and safe to take. For sale by alldealers.Benso'n Smith & Co., Agents forHawaii.

Vine Job Prtnnr.E, Star Offlca.

THE HAWAIIAN STAK, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1910.

BY AUTHORITY-

.

ORDINANCE NO. 16.

AN ORDINANCE TtJ AMEND SECTIONS 1, 4, C, 11, 12, 13, 14 AND 2D

OF ORDINANCE NO. 6 OF THIS CITY AND COUNTY OF HONO-

LULU, APPROVED AUGUST 4, A. D. 1900, RELATING TO THlii-- PLUMBING AND DRAINAGE OF BUILDINGS AND THE CONSTRUC

TION OF HOUSE SEWERS IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF HO- -'

NOLULU.

Bo It Ordained by tho Peoplo of the City and County or Honolulu:

SECTION 1. Section 1 of Ordinance No. C of the City and County ol

Honolulu in hereby amended so as o read as follows:'

"PLUMBING INSPECTOR.

"SECTION 1. The Board or Supervisors of the City and County ot

Honolulu shall appoint a suitable pel son ns Plumbing Inspector of tho City

and County of Honolulu, who shall bb a practical plumber with at leaBt

threo years experience, and who shall not engage in tho plumbing businessas a Master or Journeyman Plumber in the City and County of Honoluluduring the term of his office. The salary of the Plumbing Inspector shallbe fixed b'y thailoard of Supervisors. Such Plumbing Inspector shall hnvo

(ill of tho powers and shall perform all of tho duties hereinafter provided,and shall hnvo such other powers f.nd perform such other duties as may

hereafter bo designated by tho Board of Supervisors."SECTION 2. Section 4 of Ordinance No. G of the City and County t

Honolulu Is hereby amonded so us to road as follows:' "BOND.

"SECTION 4. Before or at tho time a license Is issued as provided in

Section 3 hereof, tho applicant therefor shall file with tho treasurer otthe City and County of Honolulu a bond to the City and County ot Hono-

lulu with two sureties In the sum ot Five Hundred Dollars (JGOO.OO). Thocondition of such bond shall bo to indemnify and save harmless the Ulty

and County of Honolulu, .and the ol fleers and agents thereof from nil

claims, demands, suits, actions or proceedings of every name, character ordescription which may be brought against said City and County of Ho-

nolulu, or any officer or agent thereof, for or on account of any Injuriesto any person or persons, or propertyor persons, firm or corporation, by rthe person to whom such license Is

about the work permitted to be done

or byact or acts "t

of any accident In therewith, or by or on account of any violatlon or any or rao provisions or this Ordinance y the person to whomsuch license Is Issued, or by his agents or servants, and to pay to the Cityand County ot Honolulu nny penalty against the person to whomsuch license is issued, or his agents or servants for any of thoprovisions of this Ordinance, and any

any

curred by the City and County of Honolulu by reason of any violation olthis Ordinance by such person, or by

person

such bonds shall severally quality before the City and County Clerk inthe amount of the penal sum specified therein. In lieu of the bond aboveprovided, the bond of a surety company, authorized under tho laws of

the United States to become surety on bonds of publlp officers and law-

fully doing business in tho Territory of Hawaii under the laws 6f thoUnited States and of the Territory ot Hawaii, may be accepted. All bon-l- s

hisby by

his

the

the the Supervisors theance any license"

SECTION of Ordinance No. the and County

Honolulu Is hereby amended so as

"FEE FOR

No be anyfor the

the feesFor tho

for the of any housethis not

of in

received sustained anyin of

recoveredvlojation

issued, or agents or servants in .rsuch license, or or on account

expense which may have been In

agents or servants. Sureties on

to read as follows:

PERMIT.

have been paid to Ins

sewer, One Dollar ($1.00); PROapply to the repair of leaks In drains

shall receive of Board of before issuof

3. Section 6 6 of City ot

"SECTION 6. permit shall Issued to person or persons,

firm or corporation, doing work iu City and County ot

Honolulu, until followingpector therefor, to wit: of fixtures, fifty cents ($.50)

each;VIDED, that provision shallvent pipes, waste pipes, faucets, valves or water supply pipes, or to the

removal obstructions pipes."

consequence

connection

plumring

Installationinspection

SECTION 4. Section 11 of Ordinance No. C of the City and CoUnty ot

Honolulu is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

"SOIL PIPES.

"SECTION 11. The term "soil pipe" Is herein used to designate tho

vertical pipe to which one or more water closets or other fixtures are

connected. All soil pipes shall be ot cast Iron or galvanized wrought iron

pipe not'less than four (4) Inches m diameter, and If of cast iron, in

buildings of over three stories, shall be of extra heavy grade. All sou

pipes shall be continued unobstructed and undiminished In size not less

than ono (1) foot nor more than fourteen (14) Inches above tho roof ot

the building. All soli pipes shall be run on as straight a line as possible

and shall not terminate within ten (10) feet of any window or opening.

If galvanized wrought iron pipe is used, all the fittings must be recessed

and the pipe reamed to full bore."In tho construction of' soil, pipes all cast Iron i.rpes and fittings shall

be covered,, inside and outside, with a coating of asphaitum. Chanj.fi:

in direction of soil pipes shall be mude by "Y" branches, and 1-- 6, 1-- 8 or

1-- bends; and in no case shall doublq hubs be used except for vent tit-tin-

where tho fittings are to be Inverted. Sanitary "T's" may be used

In vertical runs. Tin pipes and pipes mado from sheet metal shall not be

used In the construction of soil pipes. No four by two (4x2) or other heel

outlet fitting shall be allowed to act as a waste or vent pipe through th"heel opening, except on vertical lines. Tho use of cements of any des-

cription to repair splits or breaks in cast Iron pipes or nttings shall not b

allowed."SECTION 5. Section 12 of No. 6 of tho City and County ot

Honolulu Is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

"WAsrra pipes."SECTION 12. Tho term 'waste pipe is herein used to designate any

pipe leading from any fixture to a soli plpo or house drain and receiv-

ing the discharge from any fixture. All waste pipes except as herein pro-

vided shall be of iron. Branch waste pipes may be constructed bf lead or

Iron, PROVIDED, however, that if lead is used it shall be only as a branch

to connect with an iron pipe and Bhail not exceed threo (3) feet In length.

Tho size of waste pipes shall vary accordong to tho fixtures they are to

serve, and in no ovent shall bo less than tho following:

Closets .4" '

Slop Sinks 3"'

Floor Drains 2"

Baths .'. 1

Sinks 1 2"

Wash Trays .' 1

' Urlnafs , 1

Bar Wastes 1 2"

Basins 1

"All wasto pipes from grease traps 8hall bo In size not than thooutlets of same. Wasto pipes from refrigerators or other receptacles In

which provisions aro kept, shall not connect directly with tho drain, sotlor vent plpo, or, discharge upon the ground benenth tho building, but shallbe trapped and the discharge therefrom allowed to drip an openfixture in dally use, or bo conveyed

Plumbing

approval

Ordinance

less

Intoto the ground at least threo (3) reet

away from tho building."No continuous wastes shall exceed sixteen (1C) feet in length and

tho traps for same shall not bo less than ono and ono-ha- lf (1 2) Inch-

es. Continuous wastes on urinals shall not bo allowed."SECTION 6. Section 13 of Ordlnanco No. 6 of tho City and County of

Honolulu is horeby amended to read as follows:"TRAPS.

"SECTION 13. All flxturos sht.ll bo separately and Independentlytrapped as near the opening thereof as Is practicable.

SEVEN?

"All traps shall have a water sonl 6f not loss than 11-- 2 Inohei !

depth and shall bo set true to wator goal. The sir.e of every trap Hallbo tho saiiia ns the wasto plpo It sorvos.

"No grease trap shall In any case bo placed under a building or struc-ture. The enpacity of grease traps shall bo as follows: For reatnurnntB,hotols, tonemont and boarding houses not loss than thirty gallons. Allgreaso traps shall bo constructed subject to tho approval of tho PlumbingInspector. No bell traps shall bo used In nny case.

"Antl-sypho- n traps shall only be used where tho Plumbing Inspectorfinds that It is Impracticable to usocoated with nsphaltum."or In concrete shall be of cast Iron any other. All traps in the ground- -

SECTION 7. Section 14 of Ordlnanco No. 6 of the City and County otHonolulu Is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

"VENTS."SECTION 14. In overy building or structure where thoro Is a water

closet, there shall be at least ono four (4) Inch cast Iron vent plpo,running from tho house drain unobstructed and undiminished in size to. a,point not less than ono (1) foot above tho roof of tho building or structuro-o- r

fire-wa- ll, or if such . building or structure has a fire-wa- it'

within ten (10) feet of said vent, then not loss than ono (1) foot above-- ,

said flro-wn- ll. The terminal of all vents shall be at leaat ten (10T ftwt-fro-

any window or. opening. .

"All traps within any building or within five (B) feet of any building,shall be vented by special air pipes ot lead or Iron, but In no crso shall

plpo ond in a chimney or eartnen ware Hue. No lead pipe shall beused for any vent except as a branchto connect with nri iron pipe and thenonly for a distance not to oxceed .two (2) feet. Vent pipes may converseInto one pipe at any point not loss than threo (3) feet six (6) Incho abovetho floor lino of tho building or structure. All vent pipos shall be extend-ed above the roof of tho building or rtruclure In the same manner as tho-fou- r

(4) Inch cast Iron vent plpo herein referred to."The size of vent pipes for each flxturo shall not be less than tho foU

lowing:. .

Basins l 4"

Sinks . 1 1-- 2"

Baths j ,..i l-- j"

Wash Trays 1 1-- 2"

Urinals ', iBar Sinks lBidet i, lSltz Baths , l fi2"-

Water Closets....?...; 2'"Slop Sinks 2"'Dirt Catchers , 2"Floor Drains with 2" trap 1

Floor Drains with 3" or 4" tra 2"

"All vent pipes shall have a grade towards the trap and' shall notmore than twelve (12) feet out of a vertical line to enter another

pipe. When two water closets aro on ur (4), Inch vent stack, suchstack may vent both closets providing It is within twenty-fou- r T24)

inches of the traps of such closets on tho lino of the pipe."Whenever fixtures are grouped tho vents therefor shall not bo lessi

than the following: '

One, 1 vent on ono 1 1-- 4" pipeThree, 1 4" vents on ono 1 1-- pipeTwo, 1 2" vents on ono 1 2" plpoSix, 1 4" or five, 1 or three, 2" vents on one 2" pipeTen, 1 1-- or seven, 1 or four 2" vents on one 2 plpe-Thlrtee-

1 or ten 1 or six 2" vents on one 3" pipe'Eighte'en, 1 or thirteen 1 or eight 2" vents on ono 3 2"

pipeTwenty-fou- r, 1 or sixteen 1 or eleven 2" vents on one V"

pipe."(

SECTION 8. Section 29 of Ordinance No. C of the City and County, or.Honolulu Is hereby amended so as to reed as follows:

"INSPECTION.

"SECTION 29. It shall bo the duty .of tho Plumbing Inspector toall plumbing work done in tho City and County of Honolulu, and

proper finnl Inspection of nny job' of plumbing work tho same is found tobe properly done and to bo perfectly tight as required by this Ordlnanco,ho shall Issue to tho' proper person, persons, firm or corporation a certi-ficate setting forth the fact that worK has boon Inspected and tho same-foun- d

to have been done according to tho requirements of this Ordlnanco.Tho Plumbing Inspector shall have tho right and authority to1 enter

or go upon any promises where plumbing work is being done atall reasonable hours to ascertain if the provisions of this Ordinance havobeen or aro being complied with. All persons, firms or corporationsshall within threo days after the completion of any plumbing work notifytho Plumbing Inspector thereof.

"The Plumbing Inspector shall keop a complete rdcord of all regis-trations and inspections made, and also all permits granted by him asPlumbing Inspector, and shall make a report of Uio same each month tothe Board of Supervisors."

SECTION 9. This Ordinance snail take effect fifteen days from and.after the date of Its approval'.. ,

Date of Introduction, December 7th A. D. 1909.Introduced by R. W. Aylett, Supervisor. . -

' tApproved this 16th day of March, A. D. 1910.

' JOSEPH J. FERN;.Mayor.. '

lOts Mar. 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 28.

Ottr ignargamfor this week is in

Pacific HeightsLarge house of ten rooms, finished throughout in the best

material and workmanship. Hardwood floors, beamed ceilings,large clothes clojets, two bathrooms, electricity and- - telephoneconnections. ,Thc house is beautifully appointed throughout.The grounds are large and highly improved. Garage and ser-

vants' quarters in the rear.This property commands a beautiful and unequaled view of

entire Honolulu, and is priced for this week at this exceptionallylow figure. PRICE $4000.00.

Bishop Trust Company,Limited.

14

Eiaiix

Ordinary PaintWon't Do ForGalvanized Iron

And SteelWo havo a scientific prcpara--.

Hon that has stood tho most se-vo- ro

testa. Try It and you-wil- l

bo satisfied. It Is

GALVANUMtho paint for

GALVANIZED IRON ANDs

. STEEL.

LBWBFS k CooRe, UO

177 8. King at, Phona 771.

tMuuiJinpppppp"pppp"ppppppppppp"p""

j BUY- -

'Regal Shoes

S NOTE PAPER tKC with envelopes to matcth. J

tt A. B ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.

j, Hotel St., opp. Union. f

8 SPRING STYLES IN

N 1

Hart Schaffner & Marx M

Clothing.

SILTA'S TOGGERY &

Good Displayi,

Visit our store and note the elegantdisplay of curios, novelties, drawn andhand embroidered work.

Hotel Street near Union.

Clearance Saleof Ladies' andChildren's VestsBEGINS MONDAY, MARCH 14.

Childrens' Woolen, half-woole- n

and silk vests at 25c,

40c, 50c and G5c.

Ladlcg.Cotton and Llslo Vestsfrom G c to 35c each.

EHLERSSomma's Special salve For Files

Guaranteed to contain nothing Injurious.Cures chronic soros, cuts, burns ana .allakin diseases of tho human race.

irejaredbyO. HOMMA,Secret Salve Specialist

No. 10 King St. Honolulu, T. H,

For Rentj, - For a period of six months a com- -

f i..-.- ,, ..- w- . ,

four bedrooms and all other customary

: rooms; -- baths on oaoh floor. Style of

ifurnleljlngs, location and neighborhood

all that,; c"puia.pe flashed.

PRATT125 Merchant Street.

Tols. G02 and 13G7. P. O. Box 451.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,i ii Pi "ii .inj

Benson, Smith & Co., I'ngo 4

Henry May & Co 5

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co., 8

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.,. G

Ordinance No, 1G, 7

J. W. Pratt . 8

THE WEATHER.

(For

r S. S. Nevadan, from Port Ait.rvonl OHlrtrt IT WnnHmp Itni'nnlf inn J

, Mr. Bellamy, Mrs. Bellamy, Bishop,Young Building. . March 17. ... .

T. H., March 17, 1910. 'Am. S. S. Glaudlne, Hawaii , """"

n. m.; 8 a.' m.; 10 and Maul ports. 'i

a. m.: and morning minimum. Am. Sch. Marv 3. Poster, from73; 73; 7G; 7G; C3. Olympla. "

Barometer rva&ngi Absolute lmmld- -

lty (grains per cubic foot; rulutlvehumidity and dew point at S a. m.:

30.17; 6.059; GO; 59. j

Wind, veiocrtj and direction at G

a. m.; ,8 a. m.; 10 a. m.j and noon: j

G E.; 14 NE.J..14 NE. .Ilainfatt-durin- 4 Hours ending S a. clsco

m.: no rain. I

Totas v.nu movement djrlivg itended at noon 220 miles

Wli. l..STOCKMAN,Section Director.

STAX,

ARRIVED.

Thursday,Honolulu,

Temperature,

March

Am.

March

ponter,

Da-

ymen,

Miss Evans,

Wlsnom,

Mrs,

IN NUTSHELL Hosm'or, Margolin, Mrs. Pearson, Richard, MissMrs. G,. Correa, Miss Correa. Quarles, Ramsay, Mrs. Ram--

That Give-- Condented Mlgs Jno. Crowder, M.'Say,Tavares, Rice, J. Rice, Mrs.

New the Jardln, Howell, jrtlce, L .Rice, Sachs, Missbooked to depart, per Pope, Mr3. J. Pros- - j. Seale, Thompson,

Nevadan Francisco, March, sor, W. W. Bellinger, Miss Van Cleve,John Chang,, George

' Sane, Mr. Waggoner, Roy, MrsT-VIc- k Roy, Wad- -

J. Grube, and Mrs. Grube. iW. Scott, Mrs. Pamalulu, I. ,man, Miss Wall, Watland,Pratt the man has a campletely Lulu, Mrs. M. Weeks, W. West, J. Wll- -

furnished 2 stories for Walleliua, J. W. jlkinson, Wisnom, Mrs. Wlsnom,for six months. All tho latest con-

venlenccs.The best staples ot the Havfalian

market Gerved the most 'satis-factory manner at Nolte's. Opefi from5 a. m to 7:30 p. '

The" Honolulu Photo Supply Co.,

Fort street below HotelLave a large I

stock of and viewpost cards the work tho leading

of the Islands.Nolte's Is In the business center, Is

commodious, cool and inevery respect. Get the Nolte habitand you will not regret

If you burn wood or coal be parti- -

SAILED.

cular regaroing ing 25th.ordering from

Transfer Co., 58, you Thomas arrivedreceiving thesure pn.,sco yeaterday. she

quality anu generous measure.of Panamas to select from

and them. The, ExpertCleaners, opposite Club Stables;

Bear mind the merchants herewill not her de-

crease their prices, but, the con--1 lalte fromtheir increase in nese port.

system enables them, to sell cheaperthan before.

"Grape-Nuts- ." not only 'cordInB wireless reports. Is haviujjgreat help for trouble rnilh wpnffinr t.rln

'your digestion, but also for avoiding tll0 coast"Grape-Nuts- " is sold by Henry I

May & Co. special distributors forterritory.- and

Sachs Easter opening will take place next Monday, Tues-

day and Wednesday. It bp thelargest and swollcst millinery openingever in this city.

Am.

The business men ot nonoiulumeet at Nolte's enjoy the bestmeals In town for the price, and discuss the happenings of the day.

is ofthat flesh Is heir to. Nature provides

remedy the papaya and Johnsons'digestive tablet popolds made

convenient and pleasant form inTenyo expected

and Co., earlyof and Fort

Larnach and EdgarRobinson have formed copartner-ship for the general practice law,with offices the Stangenwaldbuilding.

OHIO CLEANING CO.

Beretanla Street, Near Fort.and press suit

every week 51.50 month, payablebadies clothes cleaned

pressed. guaranteed.

F, MORGAN

STOCKBOND BROKER

HemOer Honolulu Stock and Bond

Stock and Bona receiveprompt attention.

Information furmsned reUUv' 'STOCKS AND BONDS.LOANS

Pbona box

Opltftl $100,000.00Shares Par Value 120.00

Subscription now open theoffice of

HARRY --ARMITAGEarxd ItocxclBrolcer .....

Campbell Block, Mercaant Btroet,Prospectus may had oa applica-

tion.

IT

THE HAWAIIAN MAttCH 17, 1910.

News of Mall Steamers, Pago 2).

from

Wednesday, 1C.

Am. S. S. Virginian, for Port Allen.Thursday, March 17.

17 M.E.

R.R. J. T.

E. --R.F. B.F.P.

G. H. H.J.

T. O. S.S. S. for Fran- - R. --Wlsnom,

' ' Arrived.Per S. S. Claudlne, 17: D

Motzgor, Ford, Hanoberg, Maxwell, MrKit. Deas. Klrkland. enril. Pprminn.

S'.

H.Day.Miss

Mrs. Joseph Young,Julia Bush. W.

T

EVENTS

Cable advices were from

Yokohama yesterday tho

tho Siberia for Honolulu.

She should arrive hero the morn--

the quality delivered, thethe

Tue transportperfectly high-- lett

the morning the

tho Nippon Maru

that will not arrive untilGreen Stamps Exchange reports

two' daystrade

Phonogrand

clean clothes

Order

The Matson liner Wilheimina,Try

a correcting with nn ilnwn

this

millinery

a

a

a

a

r

s

iH

here

that

The ship William Frye, arrivedKahului ballast from Fran-

cisco Monday. The trip downwas made days. will loadsugar soon her ballast

Hind Co., the local agents

uuijuiuwii suinu iimu tuiuurruw.

S.

n

iJ.H. L. B.

If A. C.

J. C.E. A. H. A.

S. A. W. .T.

R. J. E. H.F. H. C. A.M D. H.

of C. J. N. S.S. J. M. G. d. D. A. R.

S. C. J. A. F.19. H. A. B.

G. A. E. A. R.D. K. J. P. F.

of D. K. W R.

are In

m.

J.

ofIn

can J mbe ofest

lotsee

by

iC

22 92.

In

are

St.D. T.

of

at

of

all

72. tvt

e

seo

1G.

M.

K.

H. H. Y. G.K. L.

of

on

bn of

Itin

on

ac- -

It is totllo

to

in

P.at

on1G

as as Is

of W.

mlnaafternight Kahului.

which to tho medicine. Sold by The Maru Is to ariBenson, Smith Ltd. corner rive off port from 'San Francisco

HotelAlexander

in

CLOTHES

We of

Innd Work

to

p.

Stock6000

list at

etc.,

is possible'

In

Monday morning.

The Navadan, with a few passen-

gers, is expected to leave thocoast at five o'clock on Saturday.

The Sheridan, which is considerento be the crack of tho transportfleet, sailed from Manila on March 15

for Honolulu via isdue to arrive hero about the Cth otApril.

Siberia will havo room forabout hundred passengers whenshe arrives here next week.

Kukui is in port, havingfrom her crulso of

on Monday night.

The barkentlno Olympic a fulicargo of sugar sailed fromfor San Francisco on the 12th.

Tho Alden Dosse is out thirty-fiv- e

days for San Pedro with a cargo ofscrap iron.

Tho arrived last nightfrom Port Allen with a cargo of

STANDSCough Remedy never

disappoints those who use it for ato

coughs, colds irritations oftho throat lungs.- It un-

rivalled a for all throat andlung dlseasqs. by' all dealers,Benson Smith & Co., Agents

l

PASSENGERS.

Per S. for San Fran-

cisco, March Miss Baldwin,

Burger, J. Carpenter, Mrs. CarH. Clark, Mrs.

i Clarke, Miss Cross, J. Crow- -

ley, Mrs. White Cunard,Mrs. W. Dllllng-'ha-

Mrs. J. E. Dimond, Dumuid,

jW. Eberhardt,Gault, Giacominl, Mrs. Glacomlnl,

Gllmore, Dr. R. Grimes,Alameda San klnson, Mrs.

;R. Haynle, Mrs, M.Jacobs, Mrs. H. Kolfbr,

err, Miss Klemme, Rev. W.Lofllngwell.'Mrs. Lefllngwell, Mrs. (M.

McSorley, Maxwell, W.Naugard, Nati- -

W.. Mrs. J. Mra. Pnlm.NEWS A Kanda. S.

Paraflraphajjardln,

Passengers Missfor San HorswIU, Tripp, VlcK

Robertson, UChida, Miss G.'L.

land Kaaiakamanu,house rent,Inaina,

scenic photographsof

photographers

it.

.

.

FineCall

held

Hat

Indigestion one

NEGOTIATED.

THURSDAY,

Wednesday,

PASSENGERS.

Kawaakoa, Kauhou, Woods,Pupuhl, Kahoapil, Mrs. Young.

received

repqrtingdeparture

Union-Pacif- ic

telephone

8th.

Sunday.

who givenature Japa-trar- y,

tnis

from

will

advance,

and

ICichange.

Stools

.March

San

In She

Rolph&

last

take '

Nagasaki. ' She

' The re-

turned inspection

Kaanapaii

Novadan

UNWVALLED.Chamberlain's

and

roraedy

Departed.Alameda,

Damon,

E.Hepburn,

McGIll,

Young,

Din SiOl '

CD11B1TDearborn of the American-Hawaiia- n

Line and Captain Matson, represent-

ing his own line, may come tounderstanding regarding the big su-

gar carrying contract which is open

for renewal in June ofthis year.Captain Matson and Mr. Dearborn

met this morning in the American-Hawaiia- n

offices in the Hackfeldr

building, and immediately retiredof the private offices in the big

building to talk ovr matters whichare catislng speculation abong

the business men ot the town.Dearborn says: "I think my com-

pany will stand on its past merits,and, as far as I know, local interests

be perfectly satisfied."

IdE

HERE I

COM

IIIMHItho ship F. Babcoclc. expect The j, Company

tomorrow arrangementsVirginian shortly

ship

with

standsas

to

opera House. arrive on me wnnei.and willThe left

for

for

The

and

For salefor

some

some

seem

who

win

six

one

mi

one

To

be completed as .to scenery and effectsfor the first performance of "The Heirto, The Hoorah," which will be Satur-day evening.

The advance sale of seats for theopening will be in the nature of anovation- - for this company and Judging

Louise Melrase' with

Campany.

the McRae

rom the sale of seats standing roomwill bo at a premium.

"The Heir to Tho Mnnrnh" will con

tinue up to and ineludlngwednesday.and on Thursday a new play "In TheBishop's Carrlags," will be the offeringifor 'the remdlnder of the week, witha popular matinee on Saturday.

The company numbers sixteen peopleand is said to be exceedingly clover.Our' many theater goers will no doubtgive this company excellent support.

-Fine Job Printing, star Ornc.

ft- -

Easier (liny OpingMonday, Tuesday and Wednesday

GAGE PATTERN HATSNew York Models AndOur Own Creations

MILLINERY NOVELTIES, selected bv our Miss Sncnr.er(luring her recent trip casC The most stylish and popularshapes and colors now worn in the fashion centers of Europeand America. The display will be fully twice as large as at anprevious opening. Another feature of this opening will be acry attractive assortment of CHILDREN'S EASTER HATS.

You arc cordially invited to attend the grand opening.

SACHS DRY GOODS CO.,CORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STS.

In tlje Icenoil

WE RECEIVED BY THE ALAMEDA A LINE OFCRABS, SHRIMPS, SHAD, SMELTS.

OTHER DELICACIES.THE FINEST F.I.SH KNOWN:

POULTRY1 OF ALL KINDS. PRIMROSE SAUSAGE.

'

Metropolitan Market'W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

THE BEST QUALITY, ACCURATE QUANTITYAND PROMPT DELIVERY is the result ofan order for WOOD OR COAL sent to the

tiuctioD & man so., no.

QUEEN St., next; to the Inter-Islan- d Office. Telephone 28.1.

We use llo Preservatives Id Our meanSpecial care to keep it cold and protect it from contamination

assure ample keeping qualities.Many believe, too. that s

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

the grocers.

The Isolate!PHONE 890, BOX

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

and style unequalled.

W. W. AHANA 62 South King Street

I

OPEN-STOC- K DINNER PATTERNSfl Before the advent of the "open stock." idea in dinnenvare. oneused to buy dinner sets of fixed composition made up by the

fl When .you Broke a piece took months to obtain one to matchit frequently it was an impossibility,

P. O. 162.

as

it

IT From an "oneu-stock- " tWtnrn von mn nnw.n-dav- s build uo a set from a. smallinitial purchase or you can buy a complete set. And we can replace auy breakage'instantly because we carry the pattern in bulk, not as sets. See the point?

SPECIALS IN STOCK-PATTENR- S

WHITE and GOLD SET'. $6.75 eachPINK ROSE SET.. 9.75 "' RICH DEEP BLUE 8ET '. 10.00 "lUHuuuiat uanu bt.j - zu.uu j

T Tp tho above sts you can add at auy tlmsor you ran uaw.lmy aeluglo jiicce and fill the sgtlatBr. .

W.W. Dimond &G.,Ltd