f 4 -

7 a.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, May 2. Last 24 Hours' Rainfall, trace. STJGAU. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 3.89c. Per Ton, $77.80.Temperature, Max. 77; Min. 69. Weather, trades, with valley shower'a.88 Analysis Beets, 10s. S3id. Per Ton, $33.60.

ESTABLISHED JULY 8, 185.

VOL. XLIX., NO. 8340. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1909. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

LAST FLICKER OF OPPOSITION TO THECHANGE OF GOVERNMENT IN TURKEY

Marines Mutiny, but Arc BroughtQuickly to Time Searching forAbdul's Hidden Hoard of Gash.

(Associated Press Cablegrams,)

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 3. The marines in the Kassin bar-racks mutined yesterday, but were quickly surrounded by the troopsof the new government and forced to surrender. This is regardedas the last flicker of opposition to the new regime.

SEARCHING FOR ABDUL'S HOARD.An inventory has been made of the treasures in the Yildiz Palace

and a search is now being made for the hoard of money, reported tohave lsn accumulated by the deposed Sultan and concealed by him.

CASTRO WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES

'ssss&jmSiSZ:

MARRIED AS

SHE HAD PLANNED

But the Happy Man Was Not theOne She Had Journed to

Honolulu to Wed.

If you have a girl do not leave herbehind;

In absence, she may not still bear youm mma;

Some one will butt in and then youwill find,

She's won out by some other fellow.

A trip on a steamer for courting isgreat,

Old Cupid stands '.'bv"" and he stands"in" with fate. "

You go down to meet her apd findyou're too late,

Tor she 's won out by some other fellow.There is something romantic in moon-

lit nights on the broad bosom of thePacific Ocean when a greyhound of theseas ploughs swiftly from the GoldenWest toward the palm-fringe- d shores ofthe Hawaiian Islands and with con-genial souls upon . the' promenade deck.The little old steamship Alameda, offond memory to countless kamaainasand malihinis, has been responsible forinnumerable flirtations and courtships,and Cupid's quiver is stretched to con-tain enough darts to fulfill all require-ments, for Dan Cupid has always beenbusy aboard the popular Oceanic liner.Whether there are so many cozy eorners, or whether it is due simply tothe influence of the moon, that so manyaffairs of the heart begin aboard thegood ferry, may not be known general-ly, but possibly the couple who weremarried Saturday afternoon in theMethodist parsonage, could explain.

A couple or months ago, CharlesHoward came to Honolula from SanFrancisco, entered "the employ of theL. B. Kerr Company,, and then waitedimpatiently for his bride-to4- e to fol-low him here from the Coast. A weekago Saturday the Alameda left SanFrancisco for Honolulu, among her pas-sengers being the awaited bride. Like-wise, R. M. Baker, a well known autodealer of Chicago, was aboard en routeto Honolulu to talk of the advantagesof the Buick over all other makes ofbenzine wagons. They met.

Mrs. EvaB. Wallace, of San Fran-cisco, was the lady, Mr. Baker andshe had congenial tastes and liked oneanother ' company. What was regard-ed as a mere steamer acquaintance bytheir fellow passengers, was to them

(Continued on Page Four.)

PARIS, May 3. It is reported that former President Castro, ofVenezuela, is preparing to bring suit for damages against the Frenchgovernment, because of his expulsion from Martinique.

EMPEROR RECEIVES BRITISH ADMIRAL

TOKIO, May 3. Rear Admiral Lambton, R. N., who is in com-

mand of the British squadron now visiting in Japanese waters, wasyesterday received in audience by the Emperor.

LAKE SEAMEN ON STRIKE

CHICAGO, May 3. Twelve thousand sailors from the vesselsin tfi lalr ran-uin- cr trad hav ernni nut nn a 'trtlrA--

SEEKING PICTURE OFTHEIR DEAD DAUGHTER

BIG ECONOMY

WAVE misRULERS .

Republican Leaders Are

Planning Federal

Pruning. "

By Ernest G. Walker.(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, April 18. The Re-

publican effort for economy is assum-

ing such persistent proportions that itmerits being reckoned among the no-

table things of the new four-yea- r

j.eriod. It is being made without muchdisplay and has been overshadowed bythe popular interest in tariff revision.But economy is really to be the keynoteof Congress for a year or two. Theleaders talk about it ,as a great fea-

ture, possibly, in the next Congres-sional campaign.

Ex-Senat- Hemenway, of Indiana,who was chairman of the House Ap-

propriations Committee for severalyears and has been a member of theSenate Appropriations Committee foritwo years, is now on the Senate rolls,nominally to continue the Secret Ser-- j

vice investigation. When PresidentRoosevelt had stirred up a big quarrelwith Congress, the Senate decided toconduct an inquiry about expenditures

- for special agents, detectives, and otheremployes akin to the Secret ServieeTltwas brought out by the special commit-tee, of which Mr. Hemenway was amember up to the close of the recentsession, that there had been a greatwaste of money in that branch of gov-

ernment activity. But Mr. Hemenwayhas been widening his investigationsand is digging out a lot of informa-tion, which is to be made available forthe Senate Appropriations Committeeand also for the new Senate Committeeon Public Expenditures. This work,paid for out of the contingent fund ofthe Senate, is part of the program foracquiring data that the Senate andCongress can use at the next session ineconomizing. , . "

As a matter of fact, Senator Aldrich,chairman of the Finance Committee, isworrying much less about the pendingtariff bill proving inadequate from therevenue standpoint, than some of hiscritics are worrying, simply because heand other leading Senators are count-ing upon this retrenchment program toprove effective. A saving of one percent in expenditures means a reductionof $1,000,000 in the cost of running thegovernment. Senators, who have con-trol of affairs at the north end of theCapitol, thought at the start it wouldIe feasible to reduce, expenditures 10per cent, and as their studies of thequestion proceed they think the reduc-tion may be made even more than that.Mr. Hemenway probably will be ableto point out to them scores of caseswhere there is a duplication of expenses. The appropriation bills havegrown so large and include such a massof items, which, at best, are inade-quately described, that even the vet-- (

Continued on Page Two.)

C0L0I4EL PARKER DID

il CARE FOR CUBA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. ColonelSam Parker, wealthy sugar planterand relative of former Queen Liliuo-kala- ni

of Hawaii, arrived from Cubayesterday and is registered at theStewart.

Parker, with a number of other Ha-waiia-

left Honolulu a few monthsago to inspect sugar plantations inCuba on which they had an option.Colonel Parker said yesterday he de-

cided not to buy the land, as condi-

tions in Cuba were not as favorable,in his opinion, as they are in Hawaii.

In the party registered at the Stew-

art is Prince Cupid, CongressionalRepresentative of the Hawaiian Is-

lands. They will all sail for Honoluluon May 5.

Colonel Parker's friends are laugh-

ing at his misfortunes in regard to asaddle which he brought from theIslands with hfm to use in Cuba, beinginformed that the Spanish saddleswere too small. The Colonel paid dutyon the saddle into Cuba. It was stolenthere and he did not recover it untiljust as he was leaving for New York.

Arriving in America, the customhouse officials wanted to collect an-

other duty on the saddle, which Col-

onel Parker refused to pay. In NewYork Colonel Parker again lost thesaddle, and he has offered a rewardfor its return to his home In Honolulu.

OFFER OF AMBASSADORSHIP

OLIVE BRANCH TO FAIRBANKS

oooooooxooooooo

1 s-wr- "

CONSTANTINOPLE - ONE

CK0000C00

$25,000 FOR A LEG

BROKEN A YEAR AGO

Last October an employe of theMutual Telephone : Company namedDavid, a Hawaiian, while working onsome wires, fell from a pole and,striking the ground, broke his leg. Hewas taken to the hospital and caredfor, but, according to the 'phone peo-

ple, he was removed by his relativesbefore recovery and sent over to Mo-loka- l.

' ,

On Saturday the new telephone company was confronted with a $25,000damage suit, filed hy Attorney Ma--goon on behalf of Iavid. The suitsets forth a long list of reasons whyDavid's attorney thinks his clientshould receive a small fortune suchas$25,000 for a broken leg. The 'phonepeople at the time of the accident feltthat the accident was caused byDavid's carelessness in handling him-

self in' his elevated position.

Hughes would be glad to come here oncertain social functions, to . which hehad been declining invitations. All ofwhich was looked upon as signficant.

The most obstinate of all the allieswas former Vice President Fairbanks.He deeply resented the methods tywhich President Taft was nominated,and he never did get over his resent-ment at methods that were used againsthim. But President Taft has been tak-ing pains to placate even the formerVice President. Some of Mr. Fair-banks ' closest political and personalfriends fell outside the breastworks inIndiana. They were Senator JamesHemenway, his campaign manager, andRepresentative James Watson, who wasdefeated for Governor of Indiana.President Taft has offered both ofthem good fat Federal offices which

(Continued on Page Four.)

T. MINTS STEWART

MEETS WITH ACCENT

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 21. Me-Can- ts

Stewart, one of the best-know- n

colored attorneys in the city, living at513V2 Union avenue, while attemptingto board a moving southbound Van-

couver ear about 11 o'clock today fellunder the wheels and had one leg so

badly mangled that it will probablyhave to be amputated.

Stewart, according to the statementsof Motorman Edward Robertson andConductors George Marshall and B.B. McAllister, who composed the Van-couver train crew, ran out and triedto get aboard the front platform ofone of the trailer cars while the trainwas passing Brazee street, on Unionavenue. His foot slipped and he wasprecipitated under the car, one of thewheels passing jver his leg. He wastaken immediately to the Good Sa-

maritan Hospital.Stewart commonly known about tha

city as "Judge" Stewart is wellknown. He has lived in Portland forseveral years and has an office at IO6V2

Third street.

President Taft Wishes to Placate One of His

Unsuccessful Rivals Offer to StandSome Time.

in your English column. I pray thatBuddha's guidance will reveal thename of that gentleman from whom Imay be able to get a picture of mylamented child, and, if it does, I shallreverenee his name evermore."I am, yours very trulv,

' f MANZO KAWASHIMA."P. S. One picture was taken out-

side of the hotel and another upstairs."If those who carried cameras with

them to Haleiwa on April 17 and madeany snapshots of the children in thewelcoming party there would communi-cate with Mr.'sheba, of the HawaiiShinpo, it is possible that this picturemay be located and two sorrowingparents made in a measure again happy.

SURF AT WAIKIKI

OF THE CITY GATES.

INVITING THE

JAPANESE AWAY

Mexican Colonizer Offers Some

Inducements Japanese. Are From Missouri.

The prospectus of a new immigra-tion company, which will work to

Japanese of Hawaii to Mex-

ico, has been received in town. Copiesare''being distributed. among the. Honolulu Japanese, and the glowingpromises therein are being generally-discussed- .

It is not regarded as like-

ly, however, that many Hawaiian Jap-anese will be tempted to the pasturesgreen.

The Mexican Japanese ColonizationCompany, the official name of the or-

ganization, is formed to take advan-tage of the new Yokohama-Acapulc- o

line to be inaugurated by the ToyoKisen Kaisha Company, which pro-

poses to , put the Airjerica Mara, theNippon Maru and the Manchu Maruon the run, the schedule providing forcalls for those vessels at Honolulu.Kobiyashi, the president of the com-pany, passed through here about ayear ago on his way to Japan. Whitehere he explained that he had . se-

cured, through the aid of a high Mex-

ican official, a colonization option ona large tract of country and that hewas returning home to lay the matterbefore Japanese capitalists and the

Lhome government. His mission appears to have been successful, as heis now back in Mexico perfecting thecompany's plans.

In the prospectus he states thatMexico offers great advantages forJapanese with a little capital, an op-

portunity being offered them to ac-

quire land and go into independentfarming. , About $500 is what an immi-grant should have to best succeed, hesays.

The opinion of a prominent Japa-nese, as expressed yesterday, is thatthe company will secure few Japanesein Hawaii under present conditions.

"If the several measures introducedinto the recent Legislature, aimedagainst the Japanese, such as the Co-elh- o

fishing bill, had become law, Ibelieve that the chance to migrateelsewhere would have been welcomed,"he said, "but as things are at present,the attractions to leave Hawaii willhave to be made brighter to inducemany to leave. The way in which Co-elh- o

and those like him were sup-

pressed has had a great influence onthe feelings of the Japanese in regardto the Territory. For a time it beganto appear that there was to be a de-

termined effort made to make us dis-

satisfied with Hawaii, but that hashappily passed, and the Japanese aresatisfied that they are to receive afair deal here.

"It is unlikely, too, that the Japa-nese Government would offer any en-

couragement for the Japanese residenthere to leave for Mexico. The gov-

ernment would rather, I believe, dis-courage any migration among the la-

borers for the sake of the Japanesemerchants who are settled here, withtheir capital invested in local enter-prises. It may be that encourage-ment will be given for emigrants togo to Mexico from Japan direct, be-

cause one of the problems our govern-ment has to face is what to do withthe surplus population. The presenceof a large Japanese colony in Mexicowould promote trade between the twocountries.

"Hawaiian Japanese have seen toomany of these immigration companies'plans come to nothing, anyway, tolose their heads over this one. TheHawaiian Japanese has learned

Excited by being one of the manychildren chosen to welcome AdmiralIjichi to Haleiwa a month ago, whenthe commander of the. Japanese train-ing squadron and his officers and cadetsvisited that resort as the guests of theChamber of Commerce, the little twoyear old daughter of Manzo Kawa-shim- a

stood erect in line and waved herEising Sun proudly. Her black eyesshone with the wonder of seeing theman who stood beside the great Togohimself; her shrill voice rose clear inthe Banzai chorus. Her tiny form,quivering with the joyousness of thewhole occasion, and her bright face,

i gleaming with the sense of importanceher position in the front row of thewelcomers gave her, made her a no-

ticeable little figure that clay.So noticeable, indeed, that one of the

haoles accompanying the guests of thecity selected her to pose before hiscamera. This was an added honor. Suehad been brought up through her twoshort years to have none of the fear,of the shiny glass eye of the picturemachine that her little pake playmatesall shared. Serenely she faced thecamera and giggled when with a clickthe glass eye winked a goodbye andwas shoved back in the little box.Twice she was photographed in thatone day, for the first and the last timesin her short life. w

Today that tiny form which thrilledwith the joy of the weleome is tuckedaway in a plantation graveyard. Some-where, in Honolulu, is the photographerwho snapped her picture. He is theonly one who has any photograph ofthe baby, and to find that man and tosecure from him a copy of the smilingface of the little one, gone from themforever, is the great desire of Manzo-Kawashim- a,

the father, and his wife,the bereaved and sorrowing mother.The following pathetic letter appears inthe Hawaii Shinpo:

"Editor, Hawaii Shinpo:"Dear Sir: With sobbing heart I

wish to appeal to you for your sym-pathy in my bereavement. My littlegirl, only two years of age, was takento Haleiwa and was with the crowd ofthe school children when the Japanesenaval officers made an excursion there.On that occasion I heard that a whiteman, presumably an amateur photog-rapher, took a fancy to photograph mychild, who wore then a blue apron(f)with white trimming. That was thefirst and last occasion in her life thata photograph was taken of her and thepicture in the possession of that whitegentleman is her only picture, as sheis no more with us; the child fell illshortlv afterwards and died on the23rd "inst.

"In my despair, after fruitless searchfor the man who took her picture, Ithought that perhaps you may be ableto find the identity of the gentlemanthrough the publication of this letter

By Ernest G. Walker.

(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)"WASHINGTON, April 18. The mag-

nanimity of President Taft toward hisoldtime rivals in the Republican party-i- s

not escaping the notice of Washing-ton politicians. He seems disposed totake care of about everybody who en-

tered the lists against him for the nom-

ination. First, of course, he took careof Secretary of State Knox by givinghim the office which he now holds. Notthat Mr. Knox, then a Senator, was es-

pecially to have the place. He wouldhave been content to serve in the Sen-ate, as he had already had cabinethonors. And about the same time thePresident, then President-elect- , struckhands with Speaker Cannon, anotherot. the candidates for the Presidentialnomination at Chicago. No two menever worked more in harmony duringa session of Congress than PresidentTaft and Speaker Cannon have beenworking during the last month. Theyare in perfect accord. There is noth-ing the President can offer SpeakerCannon, who holds the position secondonly in importance and power to thePresident's office, although rated inrank as second to that of the Vice Pres-ident.

President Taft and Governor. Hughesof New York made their peace duringthe campaign. Nobody worked moreeffectively for Taft's election than didGovernor Hughes. But, of course, thePresident can offer no office to GovernorHughes that would be at all attractiveto him as compared with the chief ex-

ecutive of the largest State in theUnion. But the Governor comes downto Washington occasionally now and i

on intimate terms with the WhiteHouse. He did not enjoy such relationswith the White House prior to March4, and when he came to Washingtonduring the last administration it wassolely because of necessity or becauseof a summons from the President, andhe got away as soon as he could. Hewas invited here on some social occa-sions where he would have touched el-

bows with President Eoosevelt, but al-

ways declined those invitations whenhe could. President Taft ' wis nosooner in office than certain Washing-ton people learned that Governor

It was a typical malihini surf thatwas roiling in atyWaikiki yesterdayafternoon.- The breakers came at regu-lar intervals and were not too high nortoo rough, so that the first-timer- s inthe canoes had no chance to be scaredyet had plenty of enjoyment rushingshorewards on the breast of the froth-in- g

waves.The water in front of the Moana and

Seaside hotels was dotted with canoesand surf-rider- s on boards. Many ofthese were kamaaina members of theOutrigger Club, who are usually to beseen out in the surf on Sunday after-noons, but the majority of them weretourists who were having the time oftheir lives shooting the breakers andpaddling vigorously to keep theircanoes endways on.

Surfing in canoe and on surf-boar- d

is getting to be more and more of anattraction at WaikikL Every touristwho comes here has now heard of thisgreat sport and the first thing be wantsto do is to get out in a canoe andride the breakers. There was a partyof Los Angeles people out yesterdayafternoon. They spent some time ina canoe and then somebody suggestedtrying it on boards. The surf was justright for beginners and the spectatoron shore were treated to the sight of sev-

eral charming girls making '.eir first,attempt to shoot the breakers, onboards.

Each of the party was a good swim-mer, and under the direction of a ka-maaina, the ladies soon learned to steertheir boards in the small surf. Theywere so much delighted with their suc-

cess that the chaperons on shore hadhard work to get their fair charges outof the water.

The Outrigger club was wf-I- I patron-ized by members. Tiie ladies' annexis a great institution and all of theclub canoes as well as all the boardsmarked "O. C." were in use, many ofthem by members of the annex.

THE PACIFIC COMMESCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAT 3, 1909.

ooxkcoooooc

Sale Is in )pfkAvfP4 11 costs money to record promises with printers ink, so we'll omitI IItl wS em here and get to business, quoting prices of some of the lines.GreatThe1

mine nstyoumaynna something mat strikes your tancy; read carefully:Shirtwaists, in Lawn, Mull, Silk, Net, Etc. Corsets, Thompson's Glove Fitting and W. B. Boys Wash Suits, Hydegrade Regatta Suits.

NAThe prices on the silk and feet waists are cut exactly in two. "ttTe

didn't use a hammer to pound them down but a knife to cut in two. PLAIN WHITE AND COLOREDNuform.The most comfortable ever worn and the only make that

guarantee proper setting of a gown.$2.50 Suits.,Sale Price $ .45 $2.50 Waists Bale Price $1.75 .$1.90

.Sale Price 1.90$1.65 Suits..,

1.75 Suits...2.00 Suits. .,2.25 Suits..,

..$1.15

.. 1.25

.. 1.50

.. 1.75

3.00 Suits 2.253.50 Suits 2.50

.Sale Price .90 3.00 Waists.

.Sale Price 1.00 4.75 Waists.

.Sale Price 1.35 5.50 Waists.

$ .65 Waists1.50 Waists1.75 Waists2.00 Waists2.25 Waists

3.253.50

.Sale Price

.Sale. Price.Sale Price 1.50

$ .65 Pair Corsets Sale Price1.00 Pair Corsets Sale Price1.50 Pair Corsets. . . sale Price2.25 Pair Corsets .p... Sal Price3.00 Pair Corsets. .Sale Price

9 .50.75

1.151.502.00

formerly $1.50 and $1.75, now going at 50patterns, Sheets.Sheeting.Shirtwaistcents.

Portieres.10-- 4 Sheeting 30c. yd.

9-- 4 Sheeting 30c. yd.8-- 4 Sheeting .25c. yd.7-- 4 Sheeting 22V2c. yd.6-- 4 Sheeting ...... .20c. yd.

Domestics.Note special prices for this elearanee sale.

90x90 Sheets..... Sale Price 80c.81x90 Sheets. Sale Price 75c!72x90 Sheets..... Sale Price 70c."

63x90 Sheets Sale Price 65c!Slx90 Hemstitch-

ed . ....Sale Price 85c.

Great values.We will continue the offerings of these serviceable draperies at

further reductions in price.

$3.50 Portieres $2.65 Pair4.00 Portieres 3.00 Pair4.50 Portieres 3.40 Pair5.50 Portieres ' 5 Pair7.75 Portieres 5.85 Pair

Farwell Cotton. ... .12 yds. $1.00Hope Cotton ....... 12 yds. 1.00Chapman Cotton ... 12 yds. 1.00,Big Injun Cotton. .12 yds. 1.00Forest Mills Cotton. 12 yds. 1.00Londsdale Sheeting. 9 yds. 1.00

Lonsdale Cambric.. 8 yds. $1.00Crescent Cambric. .10 yds. 1.00Amoy Cambric... 9 yds. 1.00Indian Head, 33 in.

wide . ... ..10 yds. 1.00Stark Mill 10 yds. 1.00First Call . .. . .20 yds. 1.00

Pillow Cases.

Larg

5th

Fort

K. G

Oh, thgoo

TheyTo the

teai in SP'y Aithou

They '

And tldid

42x36 Pillow Cases, $2.65 doz V. .....Sale Price $2.00 doz.45x36 Pillow Cases, $2.75 doz. ...Sale Price 2.10 doz.

We will be glad to see you any time; you are bound to get what 0 lijyou are looking for at less than you expected to pay for.it. mil iviuiivi0000000C

. ; ' ! SSgSg"trenchment is now pretty well perfect oocooooacooBIG ECONOMY

High StandardIN

EUITS RULRS

These Murky DaysShoes

ferred to voice his views in person.According to indications, PresidentTaft will not only speak frequently inhis own behalf, but will also utilizethe members of his cabinet in thesame direction." There are a numberof good public speakers in the pres-ent cabinet men who have been ac-customed to presenting a cause force-fully and to holding the attention oflarge audiences on important occa-sions.

Secretary of State Knox has alwayabeen averse to public speaking, buthas consented, when a member of for-mer cabinets, to an occasional speech,which invariably carries great weight.He will continue this practise duringthe Taft administration. It now looksas though Secretary of War Dickin-son would become one of the popularcabinet orators and as thougfc hewould be in considerable demand as

a desire forcoats of a

createofficelis ouraim

always

Lm Ayau Shoe Co.Nuuanu, Above Slog Street.

an interpreter of the President's policies. He will be used extensively in

weight suited to theweather.

We have a largestock, a fine assort-

ment of well made

ed at botn ends of Pennsylvania ave- -

nue. Every member of the cabinet hasbeen given a fairly definite idea ofwhat the President expects of him inreducing expenses. The Senate, whosemembers have the last say about ap-propriation bills, has prepared to headoff unnecessary items. The next ses-sion of Congress will supply the testof the efficiency of all these fine plans.That will be the session when ordinar-ilj- r

a public building bill and a riverand harbor bill are framed and enact-ed. Those two measures carry a totalusually of over $100,000,000. Theclamor of Senators and Representativeswho want a reelection, will be forceful.If the leaders can repress these sup-pliants, they should also be sufficientlypowerful to lop off many millions fromthe annual expenditures of the depart-ments. Their success would undoubt-edly be something of a eard in nationalpolitics.

President Taft's plans for travelingextensively up and down and acrossthe country during the autumn havean important political and administra-tion aspect. He proposes to keep ac-quainted with the people and to ac-quaint them with the significance ofwhat he has done and proposes to do."Visiting South and West on an itiner-ary, which will undoubtedly' be greatlyenlarged as th'eS summer progresses,he will have spj?ndid opportunity toallay much of the opposition which anew administration almost invariablyaroises and to make new friends.

Thus far the West has been mostcritical of the President. It was notoverenthusiastic about him during thecampaign. His majorities west of theAllegheny Mountains were muchsmaller than along the Atlantic sea-board. And in the six weeks of hisadministration that have already pass-ed, continuous Intimations have beencoming from the West that there hasbeen a slump from the progressive pol-icies of Roosevelt, that Roosevelt was

the South. Attorney General Wicker-sha- m

is tolerably forceful upon hisfeet, as is Secretary of the TreasuryMacVeagh. Both will be prominentcabinet orators as the administration

(Continued From Pace One.1eran members of the Senate and HouseAppropriations Committees are unableto tell always where and how the prun-ing knife should be applied.

The practical exhaustion of normalsources for increasing the governmentrevenues is not the only cause for thisactivity toward retrenchment. A fearexists that a change of public sentimenttoward the great extravagances of thelast four or five years is at hand. Thepeople have been groumbling about theexactions of the Dingley law and con-demning the growth of trusts under itsoperations, but they have clamored forlarge appropriations and applauded thevoting thereof. It seemed fruitless toinveigh against these excesses. How-ever, the attempted revision of thetariff and the apparent outcome in com-ing back virtually to the Dingleyschedules, has awakened a deal of com-ment all over the country. It hasfocused attention for the time beingupon methods of taxation and the im-

perative necessity for more treasuryfunds unless the government retrenches.All this may be paving the way for aneffective cry by the minority partyagainst extravagance. The Kepublicanswant to forestall it.

President Taf t is in sympathy withthis effort. So are his cabinet officers.The Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Meyer,in whepe department the greatest

has .probably occurred, isleading off with plans for curtailingthe coat of operations in the Navy Bu-

reaus. Although . it is four or fivemonths to the day when the Navy es-

timates must be turned over to the Sec-retary of the Treasury, under the law,Mr. Meyer has already had his bureauchiefs together and laid down some

VALTOLDI'SFLORAL AND CURIO DEPOT

Floral Design Work by an expert.Curios and Flowers at lowest rates.

1113 MASONIC TEMPLE, ALAKEASTREET

progresses, ana promise to be strongIn conducting the campaign of education which will be necessary in con-

nection with the contemplated legisla-tion for the modifiation of corporationlaws. (

BOM A ruOTOGIUll8 blacksolid

garmentsSome are

ininFor Furniture and grey..

SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.The Supreme Court calendar for the

May session has been completed. Apetition for a rehearing has also beenfiled in the case of William Bieree, Ltd.

colors, others in stripes.

We nave your size.

Sieve 8

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LAOIZ

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William Waterhouse, et al., executors.A. G. M. Robertson will act for thepetitioners and Castle & Withington,Smith & Lewis, and J. W. Cathcart forthe respondents. '

Following is the May calendar in full :

Mary IA. Richards vs. Carl Ontai, etal. Exceptions from Circuit Court,First Circuit. E. C. Peters and Smith& Lewis for plaintiff appellant; J. A.Magoon for defendants-appellee- s.

Becky L. K. Kalamakee by herpnardian J. W. Wailehua Keiki vs.Henry Wharton, et al. Exceptionsfrom Circuit Court, First Circuit. J. A.

' always prodding his cabinet officers to' follow up reform programs, whereas

"...aw. Rflclnerny, Ltd.

FORT AND MERCHANTNew Sliding ShoeSoie Agents for Hawaii:

COYNE PUSNITUEE CO.. LTD.

Taft not only has chosen several re-nowned corporation lawyers as his ad-visers, but has left them to conducttheir departments as they please, andmany more criticisms of like import.

These criticisms dre not disturbing

general rules for eliminating the pres-ent waste and founding the operationsof the Navy on the rock bottom ofeconomy. This general plan will befollowed by other departments, as thecabinet has taken steps toward select-ing a committee of its own members topare all the estimates which will, beforwarded to Congress at the beginningof its session next December.

The organization for the work of re- -

OOOOOOOCOCKJOOOCthe President's friends, who say thathis administration will be the best answer. As he travels West, even to thePacific Coast, he will penetrate thoseStates that are the strongholds of the J. LAMID

LawrenceBarrett

Fine Havana 10c. T

At all dealers

progressive Republican ideas. By that

Magoon for plaintiff --appellant; Castle& Withington and C. W. Ashford fordefendant-appellees- .

L. L. McCandless vs. T. F. Lansing,et al. Keserved question from CircuitCourt, First Circuit. A. G. M. Robert-son for plaintiff; Castle & Withingtonfor defendants. ,

Waialua Agricultural Co. vs. OahuRailway & Land Co. Exceptions fromCircuit Court, First Circuit. Castle &

Withington for plaintiff --appellant;Kinney, Marx, Prosser & Anderson fordefendant-appellee- .

Alexander Lazarus vs. Lena G. Rose-warn- e,

et als. Appeal from CircuitJudge, First Circuit. William C. Achi

time he will be prepared to outlinein pome detail the corporation reformlegislation that he contemplates asking of Congress at its next session

Outfitter and FurnisherCOMPLETE LINES OF FURNISHING GOODSHATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND VAUCES, GLOVES, TIES,

SHIRTS, ETC.DEPOT FOB THE BOSS OF THE EOAD OVESALLS'OREGON BLOCK, 152 HOTEL ST. . - Opporite the Tonag Hotel

The President likes to travel, he likesto meet people, he has already mademany rrienas during his numeroustrips through the West, and he willbe in a position in all probabilitv to

AUTOS and CARRIAGES

REPAIRED -

SCKUMAN CARRIAGE CO.. LTD.Merchant Street, near Alakes

for plaintiff appellant ; Thompson &

Clemons for defendants-appellee- s.

Thomas Carpenter vs. H. L. Lawson.Exceptions from Circuit Court, First

entrench himself and his administra-tion In their regard when his trainstarts west from his summer home atBeverly.

MUSICMUSIC

By the same token , the Presidentwants to hold the confidence of South-ern people, which he won during hissojourn among them last winter. Hedoes not have to worry about tha East.Evidences of 'the approval of his ad-ministration in that section multiplydaily.

It has come to be almost a neces-sity that the country have travelingPresidents, and the attitude which Mr.Taft has taken in that matter is like

Circuit. George A. Davis for. plaintiff-appellan- t;

Thompson & Clemons for defe-

ndant-appellee.

Marie K. Humphreys vs. Manuel Mel-lo- ,

et als. Exceptions from CircuitCourt, First Circuit. A. S. Humphreysfor plaintiff --appellant; J. W. Cathcartand F. W. Miiverton for defendants-appellee- s.

In the matter of the petition ofJames B. Castle to register title toland. Appeal from Court of Land Reg-istration. C. F. Peterson for petitioner-appellan- t;

John W. Cathcart for HelenBo3rd, appellee.

Hawaiian Musie and Hawaiian In-struments a large stock to selectfrom.

Wall, Nichols Co., LtdFort aid Merchant Sts.

BEFORE WE CANuse them, iron and gold mustfirst be got crut of the ore. Thesame principle applies to cod liv-er oil. Its virtues are not in itsfatty matters ; much less in itseickening taste and smell. Noconsumptive, or sufferer from anyother wasting disease, was evergreatly benefited by the so-call- ed

4 'plain" cod liver oil. The shock"it gives to the nerves, the repul-sion and disgust it excites in theBtomach, the outrages it commitsupon the senses of smell andtaste, are enough to spoil anymedicinal potency that may bein it for the majority of people.This to say nothing about itsbeing indigestible. Yet therehas always been reason to believethat, among the elements whichform cod liver oil, there ex-

isted curative properties of thehighest value. But it was neces-Ear- y

to separate them from thenauseating waste material withwhich they were combined. Thiswas successfully accomplished inWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONand in this effective remedy,made palatable as honey, we havethe very heart and soul of pureCod Liver Oil, combined with theCompound Syrup of Ilypophos-phite- s,

Extracts of Malt and WildCherry Thesa constitute a tissuebuilder, a olooa purifier, a healthrenevver beyord comparison. Dis

jr LINKSi Wr

locate(i where the ocean breezes fan the I11 T fevered brow of the man who has resolved11 ,

' not to profane. B

1 ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD,t

IOurWatch

ly to establish a practise so firmly inpopular approval that it w-i- ll beadopted by his successors In office.When President Harrison swungaround the circle it was something ofa novelty to the country. But Presi-dent McKinley recognized the value ofgetting acquainted with the people byfrequent trips over considerable dis-tances from Washington, and the pol-iticians saw quickly that these tripshelped in winning support for him andthe measures he advocated. Presi-dent Roosevelt .went even further thanhis immediate Republican predeces

I

John M. Vivas, et al., vs. MosesKauhimahu, et al. Appeal from Dis-

trict Magistrate of Wailuku. Vivas &

Correa for plaintiffs-appellants- ; Atkin-son & Quarles for defendant-appellee- .

Territory of Hawaii vs. Chong ChakLai. Reserved question from CircuitCourt, First Circuit. Attorney-General- ,

J. W. Cathcart, F. W. Miiverton and A.S. Humphreys for plaintiff; A. F. Juddand J. Lightfoot for defendant.

L. L. McCandless vs. T. F. Lansing,et al. Exceptions from Circuit Court,

I

I

I

I

Repairing !

Department J

la now In charge of a most com. fpotent watchmaker Just arrived Ifrom the Coast with the best f

sors in going into many States. Thepopularity of his administration in

First Circuit. A. G. M. Robertson forplaintiff appellee; Castle & Withingtonfor defendants-appellants- . r

Three boys attempted to wreck atrain at Santa Rosa, Cal. They desiredto see the cars "get a good bump"and had no conception of the possible

IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS !JUST ARRIVED.

Romeo & Julieta; Upmanns, La Escepcions; Partagas; Castanedas:Belindas; Punch; P. Garcia; El Bey del Mundo.I

of references. consequence or the enormity of theirI offense. LEWIS & CO., LTD.Cigar Emporium.

169 King St. Telephone 240.

A settlement or turkey's pecuniaryclaims against Bulgaria, growing outof the Bulgarian declaration of inde-pendence last year has been arranged

tne nrst years or nis incumbency wasimmensely strengthened by these pub-lic appearances and was subsequentlysustained by the same methods.

Now President Taft intends follow-ing these precedents. Men familiarwith the plans around the WhiteHouse say that Mr. Taft may de-velop into a greater traveling Presi-dent than was Mr. Roosevelt, and theypredict that he will come back to tr-.-e

White House next October or Novem-ber with ideas clearly defined as t-- j

the latest developments of public sen-timent and with an increased popularsupport.

In recent years the members of thecabinet have figured less and less aspublic speakers, voicing the views ofthe administration. President Roose-ve- nt

sent members of his cab'net outfrequently, but, all the same, pre

.ivmm113 HOTEL, ST. - JEWELERS.

ease yields to it withn complete-ness and rapidity which aston-ishes medical men quite a3 muchas it delights their patients. Inall wasting conditions. Scrofulaand Blood Disorders, La Grippe,Influenza, etc., it never failsto relieve and cure. Dr. E. J.Boye3 says: "I have found it apreparation of great merit, ina recent case a patient gainednearly twenty pounds in twomonths' treatment, in which itwas the principal remedial agent.It cannot fail or disappoint you.Sold by all chemists everywhere.

and the protocol signed at St. Petersburg. cowE. P. Ripley, president of the SantaFe, visited iSan Francisco and investigated the projected road to Eureka

R. W. PerkinsPhotographerStudio on Hotel Street, near Fort.

tf

Tust ImportedFresh Family Milch Cows. Also a Fine

Lot of Poultry.

CLUB STABLESTel. 109.

In an interview he said he expecteda brighter outlook for railroads in whathe characterized as a "saner adminis

yr-AT- i THE ADVEETISEB

WOSLD'B NEWS DALLY tration at Washington."m.) ti i' i I '

mm;. '

IT

THE PACTFIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAT 3, 1909.

V..... X

XKXX0XOOfCOXXXXXXXX04

Our WHITE CANVAS, TURN-SOL- E

OXFORD, made in the very newestSummer shape.

The two eyelets, with wide ribbon

laces, and canvas-covere- d Cuban heel,

give it a very trim, natty appearance.

NATIONAL GUARD SWAMPSTHE LEILEHUA SPORTSMEN

GET YOUR ' TICKETS FOR MAY g.

PRICE $3.50.

ALSO IN COLORSLarge Crowd of Fans Takes Train to Schofield

Barracks io Watch the Guards Win

Great Victory.

The sale of tickets for the Yacht Club opening and excur-sion to Pearl Harbor on Sunday, May 9, will close at the Ad-vertiser office at 2 p. m. on Saturday, May 8. The fare for theround trip to Pearl Harboincludlng lunch and a trip roundthe harbor to viev? the new Government works, is $1.50 and$2.50 for a gentleman and lady. The Mokolii is a steamerand will tow the Luka. Therfe will be several sailing yachtsas well and everybody who takes advantage of this great op-portunity to go to Pearl Harbor by water can have choice ofgoing by steamer or sail-boa- t.

NO. 504

2 Manufacturers'j 1051 FORT STREET?r ir r tr g irinnp r sr

. .

Business Care Brings Nervous WearThe petty cares of business life wear away nervous strength, and this ap-

plies as much to the clerk at the desk as to the manager in his luxurious officeA thousand little details of duty requiring attention exhaust the nervous energyand cause one to fret over trifling things that would not receive a secondthought under conditions of perfect health.

Nervous fretful persons of either sex are usually poorly nourished and inall such cases the surest and quickest permanent relief is to be had by the use of

Stearns'Wino of Cod Liver Extractwhich first quickens the appetite and aids the digestion and enriches the blood,thus providing the tired nerves with the nourishment they need. This condi-tion banishes the wakefulness that so many nervous people suffer from and per-mits them to enjoy sound restful sleep. Get Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Ex-

tract at your chemist V and be sure you get STEARNS' the genuine.

Bell, while he kept his head and didnot go up in the air, was found atevery stage of the game, and the vis-iting batters had plenty of fun wal-loping him for seven hits. -

Another Battery Needed."With a different battery and more

practise in the field the boys of theFifth may finally put up a very goodgame against the N. G. H., but itlooks sadly as though most of the in-

terest had already left the MilitaryLeague series. The Marines and FortShafter may have a pleasant timefighting for third place, but it seemscertain that the Guards will easilytake the pennant, with the Fifth sec-en-

and the other two teams scrap-ping it out to see who shall be last.

The Games by Innings.First Inning Lemon walks, Kaai

sacrifices Lemon to second, but Lemonis out on fielder's choice; Bushnellskies and Kaai is out dreaming atfirst. Sheppard fans, Groninger dies,Walters has a funeral.

I II

Shoe Store IPHONE 282

iir p r r r r gr ir ir

Imported SeedsORDERS TAKEN FOR

Tropical Economic SeedsRUBBER Manihot dichotoma, Mani-ho-t

piauhyensis.COTTON Caravonica Silk, Egyptian,

Mit-Afif- i, Yannovitch and Non-bar- y,

Sea Island.TOBACCO Cuban, Turkish, Sumatra.ORNAMENTALS

Palms, Caladiums, Cannas, Glad,loins, Novelties la Flowers andVines.

Forest Tree Seeds Vegetable SeedsJARED Q. SMITH,

Keal&kekua, Hawaii.

VICTORTalking Machine Come Hear It

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Ltd

HOTELSTEWAR1SAN FRANCISCOGEARY STREET ABOVE UNION SQUARE

JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRAEGIS

EUROPEAN PLAN $1.50 A DAY U?

AMERICAN PLAN $3.00 A CAY U?

4 A new down towit hotel Steel andbrick structure. Furnished at a cost of$150,000. Ever; comfort and conteni-enc- e.

On car lines transferring to altparts of city. Omnibus meets ail trainsaid stsatnerj.

Hotel StewartNow recognized as HAWAIIAN

ISLAND HEADQUARTERS.Cable Address: "TRAWETS"

' ABO Guide

Mr. and Mrs. HashimotoMASSEURS

RHEUMATISM,BRUISES,SPRAINS, ;

TIRED FEEL-ING, AND' OTHERAILMENTS QUICKLYRELIEVED.

178 BERETANIA AVE., NEAR EMMABATH AND MANICURE

Fresh Cargo

LUMBERjust received from the 8ound. A fineshipment. Order now. Lowest pricesin Honolulu.

City Mill Co., LtdCor. Queen and Kekaulike Streets.

Motor BoatsFitted with Engines, S12S Cf

CHARLES D. WALKER'S

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

FRY'S VITRIFIABLECOLORS FOR CHINA FAINT--

ING. ;

Pacific Picture Framing Co.

1050 Nuuanu Street, near Hotel.

Standing of the Military League. .

P. W. Pet.N. G. H. '.. 2 2 1.0005th Cavalry 2 1 .500Marines .. 2 1 .500

Fort Shafter 2 0 .000

N. G. H., 10; 5th Cavalry, 1.

Oh. the N. G. H. are there with! thegoods;

They handed it out in a bunchTo the1 rollicking boys of the four-foo- t

teamIn spite of a very large lunch.Although they had ballast inside them.They wandered from base to base,And they hit the plate ten times, they

did,Ttight in the very same place.

!

It was a long string of cars that the9:15 train pulled out of the depot yes-

terday morning, and it was a big gang

of rooters that were on their way to

leilehua to see the Guards hand it to

the poor old Cavalry bunch.All the good old fans were there

Avith a new consignment of yells to

make things lively, and it was a prop-

erly confluent aggregation of local?ntnusiast9 who invaded the mystic

confines of Schofield barracks.The train arrived on schedule and

then people began to feel hungry andlooked around for lunch. The playersgot theirs, but some oi the visitorswho had relied on the Post restau-

rant, while they did not exactly go

hungry, stated that trie, enthusiasm of

the Honolulu fans had not been prop-

erty Judged by the management of therestaurant.

But eating was a small matter.There was plenty to keep one'sthoughts away from mere fodder.Shortly after the train arrived therewas guard mount, with ull acces-sories in the way of the noted Fifthband, mounted and playing in' greatstyle.

Crowd Gathers Early.By 1 o'clock the parade ground was

covered With expectant fans. Therewere officers from the Fifth, Twentiethand Marines, and there were manymembers of the fair sex, all waitinganxiously for the big doings to com-

mence. Automobiles were very muchIn evidence, each with a load of en-

thusiasts who had come out from Ho-

nolulu to see-th- game, and the crowdcheered mightily when orders weresent round for everybody to clearback of the lines and the Guards walk-ed out on the field for warming up.

The X. G. H. team went in first, andthere was great jubilation when theywere disposed of with no hits and noruns. But the Cavalry boys took thesame dose, and then things began tohappen. In the second inning the

uard3 scored two wit ly two hits, andfrom that time on had no trouble,whatever, although the four-legger- s

scored one, their only one, in the sec-

ond half of that inning.Lemon Does Good Work.

The real feature of the game wasLemon's work at shortstop. He tookseven hard chances, real, live, hot,gingery things that would take thelingers off most number sixes, but henever foozled a one of them and wasnot credited with a single error.

Bushnell pitched one grand game.He had the live ones of Leilehuaguessing and passed out a series ofcurves that looked like the makai sideof Diamond Head. Soares, the

' 'Tiser Kid," was also there with thebig mitt, and he and Bushnell had alittle picnic party all to themselves.

Neither the fielding nor the batteryof the Fifth was up to snuff. Theirshortstop made three vital errors, and

DOSE of the BittersAbefore each meal will make

the appetite normal, ail diges-

tion and keep the bowels open,thus making you feel good allthe time. Get a bottle of

tH OSTE

CELEBRATED

riER SSTOMACH

BitterStoday and you'll be thankfulmany times afterwards. It alsoprevents Headache, Heartburn,Indigestion, Costiveness, Bil-

iousness and Malarial Fever.

FOR SALE BYBenson, Smith & Co., Ltd.Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.Chambers Drug Co., Ltd.,Hilo Drug Co.,

and at all Wholesale Liquor Dealers.

CX0XXOCOC0XXXKXXCKXC

SAM HDP HE IS

BADLY DOUSED

I

C. A. C.'sHand it to the White

Sox and Dragonlets May

Win Out.

Standing of Cupid League.P. W. . Pet.

Aala A. C. 6 6 .833Chinese A. C. ......... 8 6 .750Honolulu White Sox .., 7 4 .571Japanese A. C. ........ 7 3 .428

Reach A. C. Retired from league.)

By W. Tin Chong.

The Dragonlets defeated the WhiteSox yesterday afternoon at Aala Parkby a score of 7 to 4 in one of the bestbaseball games seen there for sometl me. There was a large crowd pres-ent, and this added much to the pleas-ure of the afternoon. This victoryputs the Chinese A. C. up to the sec-

ond place in the Cupid League, andshould the White Sox defeat the Aalasnext Sunday, they will have all thechances of winning the championshipof the second series.

In the preliminary . game betweenthe Yokohama Specie Bank and Wall,Nichols Co., the latter team won bythe close score of 9 to 7. It was anexciting contest from beginning to endand caused ulenty of laughs for thosewho were fortunate enough to bepresent. -

The game between th White Soxand the Chinese lads began with theformer at bat. ' May was the first manup and retired by the pitcher to firstbase route: Both Pickard and Rossfailed to locate Apau and were sentto the bench.

The Dragonlets made good with tworuns In this inning. Aiona found thecemetery at first, but Sing Chongwetted the ball and took two bases.Then he went to third , on a passedball by Brito, and romped on a singleby Eng Sang. Chi Bui flew to Notleyat right and Eng Sang swiped thenext sack. Pickard went to take anap at first and Eng Sang stole home.It was a clever steal, and all the Chi-nese 'fans went wild with joy. Asambingled, but died in an attempt toconnect the next base. This ended theinning, with the Dragonlets two runsahead.

In the second inning there was noth-ing doing for 'either team. The thirdsaw the score tied. Tom Yen was safeon Eng Sang's fumble, and stole second. May died at first in the sameway. Pickard sent a hot grounderthrough short and stole second, whichalso gave an opportunity for Tom Yento score. Ross died on a fly to ChiBui. Notley doubled and scored Pick-ard. Brito retired at first.

In the fourth inning the White Soxscored another run, Franco being theman who 'crossed the plate this time.There was no scoring for the Dragon-lets until the sixth inning, when theymade two runs. In the seventh thetrick was repeated. Irt the eighthAko romped for the last time for theChinese lads. This brought the scoreup to 7 runs to 3 in their favor.

For awhile the ninth inning seemedlike victory for the Hoplets. Samueldi Hoppo began to get busy on thecoachline line in this inning. Notley,Brito and Franco each walked in suc-cession. Apau went up in the air andit took a lot of coaching from Chi Buito put him to his senses again. Whenthe bases were full, everybody wentwild, but through the' heady work ofSing Chong, at short, both Notley andBrito were caught off their bases. AhToon came in with a two-bagge- r, send-ing the horsehlde sphere into thestream, and Franco came walkinghome. Of course, a whole lot of. talk-ing began among the crowd. Samueldi Hoppo then thought it was "ka-huna" and Home Rule Notley said itwas merely "hard luck." If Notleyand Brito wore not caught asleep offtheir bases, it would have been threeruns for the Hoplets, and all thechances to win.. It was a good game from beginningto end, and everybody was glad thatthey were there. Next Sunday theNational Guard team will cross batswith the Fort Shafter nine, and theAalas will play the White Sox.

The following is the official score:WHITE SOX AB R BH SB PO A EA. May, cf 4 0 0 0 2 0 0

Pickard, lb .... 4 1 2 1 13 11J. Ross, 3b 3 0 0 0 1 1 1

Notley, rf . 3 0 1 0 2 0 0H. Brito. c .... 3 0 0 0 311Franco, 2b 3 2 2 1 2 3 0Ah Toon, If 4 0 10 10 0

Markham, p 4 0 0 0 0 4 2Tom Yen, ss.. 3 1 1 1 0 31

Totals. .31 3 24 13 6

C. A. C. AB R BH SB PO AEJ. Alona, 2b 5 0 1 0 4 2 0Sing Chong, ss.. 4 2 2 1 2 2 0Bug Sang, lb .. 4 2 1 2 7 0 1Chi Bui,- - c ..... 3 0 0 0 10 3 0A. Asam, rf 4 1 2 11 10Hong Chack, If. 4 11110 0Akb, 3b 4 1 0 0 0 0 1J. Leong, cf .... 4 0 1 0 2 0 0Apau, p 3 0 3 1 0 4 0

Totals.. ....33 7 11 6 27 12 2

White Sox: Runs..0 0210000 14B. H..0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 7C, A. C: Runs. .2 0000221 7

B. H..3 0 1 0 2 2 2 1 11Two-bas-e hits, Notley, Franco, Ah

Toon, Sing Chong, Asam, Leong,Apau; bases on balls, off Markham 1,Apau 4; struck out, by Markham 3,Apau 7; wild pitch, Apau; passed ball,Brito; sacrifice hits. Sing Chong, ChiBui. T .ae of game, 1 hour 55 min-utes; vaipire, Davis; scorer, W. TinChong.

WEIGHT WINS .

IN MEDAL PLAY

There was a fair turnout for the opening at Moanalua of the Honolulu GolfClub yesterday. The occasion was amedal play tournament, which was wonby C. S. Weight after a tie with F. W.Klebahn. These two played off andWeight won out, so that the veteranGerman athlete had to be content withsecond prize.

The putting greens were in excellentshape, but the fair greens were longwith grass. The weather was fine aftera threaten of rain, and the day's playwas thoroughly enjoyed. The officiallist of scores was:

Score. Hdcp. Net.C. S. Weight .... 101 15 86P. Klebahn ...... 95 9 86Austin White .... 88 scr 88E. Munro . . ..... 106 15 91G. S. Leithead ... 108 .12 96E. O. White 103 5 98J. D. Mclnerny . . 115 15 100W, C. Wilder 118 15 103W. Simpson ..... 110 6. 104E. A. Jordan .... 127 18 109S. G. Wilder 120 9 111H. A. White 126 15 111C. F. White ..... 134 15 119

k Sport Notes

The Kewalos won the championshipof . the Atkinson League by defeatingthe Marines yesterday morning at Atkinson Park by a score of 8 to 5. '

George Freeth has "brought chargesof professionalism against thirty- -eight swimmers of California to prevent their taking part in the bigdoings at Seattle during the Yukon-Alask- a

fair. One of these is EltonBrown, a member of a very prominentfamily in Los Angeles. The chargeagainst young Brown, who is now atStanford, is that he once dived forpennies at Avalon.

The next in the interscholastic se-

ries of gamts will be this afternoonat Alexander field. The Kams willbutt up against the Saints and willtrv to repeat their victory of last Saturday over the Puns and see if theycan not redeem themselves for thelicking they took from these' sameSaints last Thursday. The game willstart at 3:30 promptly.

President Taft states that he is hoodoo when it comes to baseball games.He went out and rooted vigorously forthe Washington team against the Bos-ton Americans, but the more he rooted the more the long A's bingled, andthe Washington team lost by 8 to 4.

The Keaukaha Rod and Gun Clubof HUo is getting very busy. Theyhave acquired some breeding pondsand have stocked some of them withmullet. Others will be used for thepreservation and propagation of otherfish. The stocking of the ponds wasfittingly celebrated by several mem-

bers of the club. Some of them gotwet outside. The others, oh, well!

The Waialua team got theirs againin the Plantation League series yeste uay from Waianae. The score isva-iou- sly reported as being 9 to 3, 11

to 4. and 18 to 6, with odds in favorof the 9 to 3.

.Governor Gillett has signed the bill

passed by the last California legislature forbidamg prize fights on .Memorial Day.

The bachelors of Bank?, Oregon, haveroused the wrath of the girls of thetown, by their action in organizing amatrimonial club and advertising forwives in the Portland papers.

A lunatic climbed to the top of thecupola on the State Asylum at Stockton.. Cal., made a speeen to tne assembled crowd and threatened to jumpto death. He was rescued with difficulty bv attendants.

Week May 3rd.THE POPULAR FAVORITES

The Elleford CompanyPresenting a Repertoire of the Latest

Dramatic Successes

TONIGHT

"All Due to Diana""Wednesday and Thursday, ,

"A WOMAN'S SECRET."Friday and Saturday,

"HELLO BILL."Special Bargain Matinee Saturday,

"CINDERELLA."Children, under ten i years, 10c.;

Adults, 25c.; to all parts of the honse.ETenlng prices, 25c., 50c., 75c.

, Seats now on sale for all perform- -

ances..

THEATRE

"A Trip Through

Chinatown"

Feature Film

Change of program three times aweek Monday, Wednesday andFriday.

Park TheaterFort Street and Chaplain Lane

Open Air MovingPicture Inhibition

Superior machines.Comfortable chairs.Not an closed auditorium.ADMISSION 10 AND 15 CENTS

Children 5 Cents

NEW HATSat

MISS POWER'S'BOSTON BUILDING, FORT STREET

Wah Ying Chong Co.Ewa Side of Fishxnarket, King Street,

Honolulu, T. H.LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDREN'S

FANCY GOODSSHOES IN GREAT VARIETY

PRICES LOW

Oahu ice & Electric Cc.

ICE delivered at any part ef the aitytaland orders promptly filled.

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

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tube, Iron and Steel, En-fi- n

eer3' Supplies.OFFICE Nnnann Street.WOSKS Kaka&ko. .F

Second Inning Sumner singles, Lotawalks him to second, Kaai fans, Mar-calli- no

singles Sumner to third andLota to second; Sumner in on wildpitch; Soares dies, Lota scores on wildpitch, Burns fans; 2 runs. Hansondies, Butler bingles, Bates funeralizes,Butler burgles to second, Hartley bingles and Butler romps, Nies dies; 1

run. 2 to 1, N. G. H.Third Inning Lemon fans, Kaai

dies. Bushnell ditto. Sheppard popsfoul, Groninger bingles, Walters skiesand ;Tanson dies.

Fourth Inning Sumner dies, Lotaand Kaia fan. Butler fans, Batesdies, Hartley safe at first, but Niesskies.

Fifth Inning Marcallino dies, Soaresbingles. Burns sacrifices Soares to setond, Lemon bingles and brings the" 'Tiser Kid" home; Kaai skies; 1 run.Bell, Sheppard and Groninger die.

Sixth Inning Bushnell bingles, Sum-ner to first on shortstop's error. Lotaskies and Kaia dies while Bushnelland Sumner steal, the former home;then Sumner comes in on blocked ball;Marcallino skies; 2 runs. Waltersskies; Harris, taking Hanson's place,skies, as also Butler.

Seventh Inning Soares walks and isout stealing second; Oom Paul, he?fans; Lemon walks, steals second anddies trying to rob third, leaving Kaaistanding on first. Bates tries to makethree out of a dauble and is out atthird; Hartley dies, and Rolling, forNies, skies.

Eighth Inning Bushnell dies, Sum-ner walks and Lota ditto; Kaia bin-gles and Sumner scores; Marcallinoout at first, but Soares doubles Lotahome; Soares goes to third on a wildpitch, while Kaia scores; Burnsreaches first on shortstop's error,while Soares romps; Lemon skies; 4

runs. Bell dies, Sheppard ditto, Gro-ninger bingles srrid Walters is safe onsecond baseman's error, but Harrisskies.

Ninth Inning Kaai tries to make adouble out of a bingle, and dies; Bush-nell bingles and Sumner fans; Bush-nell steals third and Lota is safe,while Bushnell scores on a bunch oferrors; 1 run. Butler and Bates dieand Hartley skies.

The official score was as follows:CAVALRY AB RBH SBPOAESheppard, lb. .4 0 0 0 9 00Groninger, 3b .. 4 0 2 0 3 4 0

Walters, ss ...... 4 0 0 0 1 3 3

Hanson, cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0Butler, rf 4 1 1 0 110Bates, 2b 4 0 0 0 5 01Hartley, c 4 0 1 0 8 2 2

Nies, If 2 0 0 -- 0 0 0 0Bell, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 1Rolling, If 1 0 0 0 0 0 0Harris, cf 2 0 0 0 0 1 0

Totals 34 1 4 0 27 13 7

N. G. H. . AB R BH SB PO A ELemon, ss 3 0 1 0 2 70Kaai, cf 5 0 0 0 0 0 0

Bushnell, p 5 2 ,1 2 0 3 0Sumner, rf 4 3 1 1 0 0 0Lota. 3b 3 2 0 0 3 4 1

Kaia. 2b 5 1 1 0 3 2 2

Marcallino, lb .. 4 0 1 0 16 0 1

Soares, c 3 2 2 0 3 10Burns, If 4 0 0 1 0 1 0

Totals 36 10 7 4 27 18 4

Cavalry: Runs..0 1 00000001B. H..0 210000104

N. G. H.: Runs..0 2 0 0 1 2 0 4 110B- - H..0 200210207

Two-bas- e hits, Lemon, Soares; baseson balls, off Bell 6: struck out, by Bell8, Bushnell 2: wild pitches, Bell 5;passed balls. Hartley 2; sacrifice hits,Walters, Kaai, Bushnell, Burns:double plays, Groninger to Sheppard,Butler to Hartley. Time of game, 1

hour 45 minutes; umpire, E. Fernan-dez; scorer, K. L. Andrews.

The South Coast Yacht Club haschallenged to race for the San Fran-cisco challenge cup, on San Franciscobay, against the Corinthian club, thepresent holders. Two yeaTs ago theysent a small yacht up, which was bad-ly beaten in the chop of the wind-swept bay. The challenging yacht isbeing built for Joe Pugh, who ownedthe Monsoon, an Eastern designedyacht that got hers from Walter Fol-som- 's

Mischief II. Should the South-erners win this race, the cup is liableto stay in southern waters, as the SanFr.inciscans are not much on smooth-wate- r

sailing.

THE PACinO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAT 3, 1909.

THEOFFER OF AMBASSADORSHIPvm

moon trip to Japan and China, makingthe round trip and passing throughHonolulu again en route to San Fran-cisco. Mr. Baker plans to open a branchbusiness in Denver, and there theeouple may reside.

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER. TUNGSTEN LAMPS

WALTER Q. SMITH - - - - - EDITOR

MONDAY : : : : : ' : : MAY 3Insure a much better quality of ligh-t-BUY A not only of superior brilliancy and instensity,

but more attractive in color and more desirable for general illumination.DOZEN

25 watt size, S .85

60 watt size, 1.40

The Hawaiian Electric Co. , Ltd.

40 watt size, $1.00

100 watt size, 1.85

Phone your order for coal lous. We deliver the finest stovecoal, at right prices, anywherein the city. ;y ; ', "

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTIONAND DHAYING CO.

GAL

MR. FAIRBANKS AND THE AMBASSADORSHIP. :

The Advertiser's Washington correspondent writes to the effect that theoffer of the British Ambassadorship, made by the President to Mr. Fairbanks,is in the nature of an olive branch from the successful candidate for the nomi-ratio- n

at Chicago to an unsuccessful one. The Washington Star is of theopinion, however, that no such an offer has been made to Mr. Fairbanks at all,

stating that his name has been used in this connection without his authority

end directly contrary to his wishes. The Star says that it is known to be Mr.

Fairbanks' desire to deliver a course of lectures upon the career of William

McKSnley and upon the ''peril of centralization." It is also understood to bej his plan to resume the practice of law and to enter as fully as possible upon

the discharge of civic duties.'

An interesting statement is made by those acquainted with the former Vice

President' program to the effect that in the course of his travels in the Orienthe will study trade conditions as they may affect American commerce, and thatwhen ho reaches the countries from which immigrants are pouring into theUnited States he will devote time to a study of the immigtion question.

'The report connecting Mr. Fairbanks with the English mission may have

i grown out of the widely recognized fact that he would serve with distinction in

Iiondon, as, indeed, he would in any post under the government. In the twohigh offices he has held that of United States Senator and, that of Vice Presi-- j

dent he impressed himself most favorably upon the country. He filled theformer so well he was easily nominated for the latter, and his service in thelatter had been so much to his credit'bis retirement was made the occasion.ofmany expressions of appreciation from political foes as well as friends.

But if Mr. Fairbanks seeks no office now, it would hardly be safe to counthim out of the equation altogether. He is under sixty, and in, the prime of hispowers. Ilis experience in politics has been large, and by no means confined tothe time of his office-holdin- Before that he had won and held a place among

the leaders of his party in Indiana. The vote that elected him Senator washighly flattering, and his nomination to ILo Vice Presidency, accomplished as itwas over a fine field of aspirants, was another compliment to' his character andc'emonut rated ability. ' !

'

KeestaDlished in his old quarters, and in touch again with his old party as-

sociates more intimately than he was able to be while Vice President Mr.Fairbankshould easily exert a stronglnfluence on the Republicanism of indiana,snd elsewhere. The new times are premising for men of his Btamp and qualities.The country has entered, it is hoped and believed, upon' a period of rest andreflection. Many matters, after some years of intense agitation, need to be putin shape, and administered in a broad spirit. We need in office, andas aT-vise- rs

to those in office, men of thought and balance, familiar with the law andour history, and as anxious to see old things that have been unwisely discardedrestored to use as to employ new things that come well recomme'nded.

Indiana, for forty years the scene of strenuous political contests, was nevera more inviting field for strenuosity than now. The divided result of lastXovember-T-th- e Democrats taking the State ticket and the Legislature, whilethe Republicans took the electoral vote he opened the way for such cam-

paigning in the immediate future as the .deUfW9.1T lover of a political shindy canveil desire. , .

$4- - . . s

f 1

Fort ; Street, opposite W. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd, Phone 281.

CombsITA N A I"

An assortment that must win youradmiration for the exclusiveness of de-sign and rich quality.

A. M. DEITZ JEWELRY COMPANY121 Hotel Street.

We have just received a new shipment of the VUDOE PORCH SHADES,which are so well known in island homes. They are so constructed that theywill keep mil sun out of lanais, but do not keep out the light or air.. These are

MARCH BALANCE ? OF TRADE.Discussing the foreign trade of the eountfy fdr the month of March, Henry4

Clews & Co., in their latest letter, eay: "Our foreign trade returns for Marchwere not without, encouraging features.,' The total value of merchandise im-

ports last month was $133,400,000, 'pro'bably the largest March on record. Im-

portations were somewhat stimulated by? the desire to anticipate the tariff,though in some instances they were checked by expectations of a lowering ofrates.' The satisfactory feature of our imports, however, was the large increasein the arrivals of. raw materials, indicating that our manufacturers are pre-

paring themselves for business recovery. Our'exports of merchandise in Marchwere valued at ...only, $139,200,000, the smallest Marc's since 1905. This declinewas due to the falling off in our shipments of agricultural products, which is tobe,, regretted. In this connection the speculation in wheat and cotton is alsounfortunate. Unless we have good crops this fall and can export either farmproducts or securities we must expect to lose considerable sums of gold duringthe current year. . Our excess of. merchandise experts in March was only

5,700,000, as compared with $54(moo tame time last year! Meanwhile, our netexports of gold: during th'e montfc!were $16000,000, against net, imports of

ft im th

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Yoport

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(Continued from Page One.)they have declined. He has, in fact,offered two or three different offices toMr. Watson, who is staying in Wash-ington, although his term as a mem-ber of the House has expired. One ofthese was the Governorship of PortoRico. He offered to make SenatorHemenway, who was" succeeded by aDemocrat, Minister to China, at $12WO.a year, which place will soon be e!tvated to the rank of Ambassador at$17,000 a year. But Mr. Hemenwayalso declined.

Thereupon President Taft has takenthe name of Mr. Fairbanks under con-

sideration for the ambassadorship tothe Court of Stjames. Mr. Fairbanksis on the Pacific Coast and will soonstart for a tour around the world, butAmbassador Whitelaw Reid probablywill not quit at London for a year, andthere is plenty of time for Mr. Fair-banks to accept the office if he will.Just now the negotiations are at astandstill, but there have been ex-

changes between the friends of thePresident and friends of the formerVice President. It has been given outthat the former Vice President Wantsno Federal office and will have none,but his friends question whether hewould maintain that attitude if an of-

fice of importance of the ambassador-ship to the Court of St. James were ac-

tually tendered him. He would, it isgenerally believed, make a very accept-able Ambassador in England. He andMrs. Fairbanks have been great enter-tainers, know how to give good din-ners and dispense a pleasing hospitality.Mr. Fairbanks is hapuy at publicspeaking of the sort that would en-thuse the British. .. ;

And many people in Washington be-

lieve that the President will eventuallyoffer some high place within his giftto former Senator Joseph B. Foraker.At times he has been very bitter to-ward Senator Foraker, as Senator For-aker has been very bitter toward him.Nevertheless, the President has at hearta very kindly feeling for Senator For-aker, who gave him the first public of-

fice he ever held. The President hasoften called attention to the fact thatwhen Foraker was Governor of Ohio,he appointed him (Taft) to a judge-ship on the superior bench of Cincinnati. It will take a little time for anyprogram for the recognition of Sena-tor Foraker to work out, but the op;portunity will probably come. SenatorForaker may be unwilling to acceptanything from the President's hands,but that is another matter." Some'thinkhe will be a candidate for Senator twoyears from now in Ohio, and it is notbeyond the possibilities that he willbe elected. ;;

MARRIED AS''t

SHE HAD PLANNED, (Continued From Page One.)

more than an acquaintanceship. It wasa case' of love at first sight. Theyarrived here Saturday and the husband-to-b- e

boarded the vessel and greetedthe bride-to-b- e. . v

r .jt .'Mrs. Wallace registered at thersAlex- -

ander Young Hotel and eo . did. Mr.Baker and many others from the Ala- -

meaa, au ox wnom nad lormea ajnerrycompany aboard , ' r ,.;

Kjn ssaturaay aiternoon Air. juaterasked W. G. Sheill Jr., of Detroit,Mich., a fellow passenger: to accompany him to the Judiciary building, andthere a license te wed was taken out,the other name. on the ; license 'beingEva B. Wallace. It is recorded? thatMr. Sheill was somewhat astonished,but he consented even to be bestf'ihan,accompanying the bridal pair to theresidence of Rev. Mr. 'Wad-man- Therethe knot was- tied and the couple re-

turned to the hotel. ' Mr. Baker hadpreviously invited several of his friendsto: a dinner party to he' given- - at theYoung, among them beng J. J. rSulliVan, the commercial traveler of. SanFrancisco, and daughter, and Mr. Sheill,and it was a merry wedding partywhich gathered about the flower-lade- n

table that evening.; In the meantime and it was a meantime the man who had waited for hisbride was in blissful ignorance of thefact that his fiancee was the wife ofanother man, but he learaed that evening, and it is reported hat he stoodthe blow with a fortitude which gavehope to little Dan Cupid to put himon his waiting list again.

The bride and groom, of course, havechanged all their plans, and they willawait the arrival of the S. S. Mongoliafrom San Francisco and take a' honev- -

00 mmMade to Order.

We have just installed a buttonmachine, with which we canmake cloth-cover- ed buttons insizes 18 to 36 plain and 24 to 36ivory rimmed.

We can make buttons from anymaterial, woolen, silk, linen, etc.,etc. You can now have yourbuttons exactly match your garments.

PRICES:PLAIN.

Size 18 15c. doz.Size 24 20. doz.Size 30 25c. doz.Size 3(3 30c. doz.

RIMMED.Size 24 25c. doz.Size 30 I 30e. doz.Size 36 35e. doz.

Orders promptly attended to.

CHIC

3(.z,uuu,uuu a year ago."

BSxes of: ,- .-

C0RYL0PSISTALCUM

P01VDER(25c. size) for $1.50.

To dealers, jobbers, brokers,.storekeepers and barbers.

We have 5 gToss only, andyou will have to hurry.

olf liiiiii : I,"Wholesale and Retail.

J

As ameans of

protectionYou want an Umbrella that keepsout the wet. One that does notbend or twist in your hand onethat does not make you mad by

"turning inside out."' GET ONE AT

H.F.tifliic(iaLeading Jewelers

1

; The Necessity of Cor--:' reeling

the smallest amount of any error of re-

fraction will be apparent to you afterunderstanding that the small errorscause the big troubles.: Astigmatism, and Hypermetropia, nomatter how small the degree, MUST becorrected if any comfort is expected,f It is simply wonderful what a differ-ence it makes to one's general healthwhen eyes no longer ache.

Somehow they seem to be the seat ofmany ills. .

A caieful examination and a carefulcorrection by a careful man who knowswhat he is doing will overcome manyof your ills.

Let us advise you.THE OPTICAL DEPARTMENT OF

WE OFFER

Meals That Are

RIGHTAt rnces That Are

RIGHTA. Y. CAFE

A Boy Who Willattend to his own business is thesuccessful messenger. Te have him.

TEEEITOEIAIi MESSENQEBSERVICE

PHONE 361.

PURESoda Water

CONSOLIDATED.

PHONE 71.

JAPANESE SATISFIEDThe wisdom shown by the Lower House of the' Legislature in refusing to

be dragged into passing nagging legislation directed agaihst,tba Japanese- suchas the Senate was talked int by Coelhojj has been speedily proven. There wasa time when the resident Japanese listened eagerly to any 'migration scheme.For many of them it was anything to got away, apparently. Now, when theUnited States and Canada are practically closed to them, they fail to growenthusiastic about leaving at all. The welcome given to Admiral Ijichi, thelebuke attempted by the House to those States bullying their Japanese residents,and the rebuke to the local anti-Japanes- e agitators have convinced the laborersthat the hostility toward them in Hawaii is confined to a few, and those fewimpotent to annoy them. !

., Hawaii needs the Japanese now here and as long as fair treatment, such asthey are receiving, will keep them content, all attempts to unduly discriminateaaginst them should certainly be discouraged. The Japanese are doing well inHawaii and are beginning to recognize that fact, and, being assured of fairtreatment, seem well satisfied to stay.

: : -"x ASSIMILATION OR IMMIGRATION.

Is it possible to bring about an assimilation of the Japanese now in Hawaiiwith the other races here and to come, and thereby promote ihe development ofHawaii "along traditional American linesf" Or, is it, as Delegate Kuhio re-

cently informed a Los Angeles paper, that within ten years the resident Japaneseare to U. a menace to the advancement of the Islands along those lines?

STAY.

"Assimilation Better for Hawaii Thantending to merge the existing races here

"SH A DE"i

Lewets Cooke Building.

iyoliiSpefiieBflltt.capital (Paid up) . ... . . . .Ten 24.000,000Reserve Fund., . . .Ten 15,940,000

HEAD OITICE. YOKOHAMA.The bank buys' and "

receives lorcollection bills of exchange, issuesDraft and Letters f rvmtransacts a general banking buaineM.

xne Jsann receives Local Depositiand Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-riods, j.

Local Deposits $25 and upwards forone year at rate of 4 per annum;

Head Office Deposits Ten 25 and Bp-war- ds

for one-hal- f year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate of 5Y2per annum.

Particulars to be obtained V on appli-cation. . Z. , . , t A . .

Honolulu Office- - 67 S. King Street.P. O. Box 168, :

H ' V'

; M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

SAVE MONEY'"IN ONE OF OUR SMALL

'- HOME BANKS .

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.

William O. SmithTrust Department

ESTATES MANAGED REVENUESCOLLECTED. I)ANS AND IN-

VESTMENTS MADE,

Fire InsuranceA.GENT FOR ENQLISH-HAWAITA- N

UNDEBWRITEES

Real EstateFOR RENT.

After May 18, furnished house, cor-n- er

Pukoi and Hassinger streets.

FOR SALSjot with two eottagea, corner Miller and

Fine lot in Plllnln 1VaHouse and Lot, Kewalo.Lota in Puunui Traet.Houses and Lota in Palama.Lota in Nuuanu Valley and Kaimnki.House and .Lot, Kinjr street, neartv., o t?auuuui oquare, bargain.

FOR SALE.Two copper Truax sterilizers.Two copper Truax steam-jacke- t ket-

tles.Two copper Truax rain gauges, U. S.

standard.Two copper Truax wash boilers.We have in stock and to arrive a

large assortment of copper sheets, 14oz.to 48oz., and can make any shapes thatcan be worked in these gauges.

Your orders solicited.EMMELUTK & CO., LTD.

PHONE 211 145 KING STREET

PAU I(A HANAIf your grocer can't supply yon,

notify ,

FRED. L. WALDEON - PHONE 12

185 King Street.

THE

NEEDin ;

YOURCASE"When away, , we believe that you

need an efficient and inexpensivemeans of communication. "We havesuch a code system which, can be atyour service if you wish it." '

Hawaiian Trust

ipBi:f;llffi(l923 Fort Street

ORIENTMakee Road,

Opposite Makee Island, a finehouse of six rooms, . with twobedrooms, and a modern, stableadjoining. Splendid location, con-venient to the cars.

RENT, $30 , J ;V

Pacific HeightsA modern m house, withsix bedrooms; just the thing fora summer residence. I

RENT, $30

Bishop Trust Co.,

""Limited.Bethel St., bet. King & Merchant

STAR BOOK EXCHANGE1280 Tort St., above Beretanla-St- .

BOOKS OB STATIONERY,MAGAZINES OB POSTCARDS,

French and German novels alwayson hand. "

Books lent to read, 5c. a volume.

Most people sayour candy is superiorbecause it is of bet-ter flavor and fresh-

er than they can getelsewhere.

Pali AareHOTEL, NEAR UNION

The Hawaii Shinpo thinks the former, in an editorial article in the English

m-- f

1v4

3,

H

it

edition of that paper yesterday, entitled: Immigration," stating that a policyis less radical in opposition to the "Americanizing policy than is the scheme ofpopulating Hawaii with assisted immigrants from the Latin countries of EuropeThe Shinpo arguments appear elsewhere in this issue.

The regularity with which the Xational Guard baseballers trim the othermilitary nines here at the great American game of baseball should go a longway toward informing the Army folk east of San Francisco that civilization isPawning in Hawaii. The happenings on the baseball diamond often travelfarther as news than those in the colleges.

f U'astro, of Venezuela, the man without a country, is adding to the inter-national comedy of his case by threatening to sue France for damages for ex-relli-

him from Martinique. His next step will probably be to take out aninjunction against those Venezuelans who refuse to allow him to go home.

,

A prospector, who has been fifteen years in the Arizona desert, came outto civilization the other day. lie says he has never heard of Theodore Roose-velt. Mombasa y White lihi no please copy.

The editor of the Maui News, having demonstrated his ability to take careof himself in a rough-and-tumbl- now announces editorially that he proposesto run his paper lo suit himself.

Tewfik Pasha, the new Grand Vizier of Turkey, was formerly Foreign Min-ister under the late regime. Just prior to the revolution he had been appointedAmbassador to Great Britain.

In Turkey they are inventorying the treasures of the palacend looking for his cash balance. After that, a census of the h'arem will prob-

ably be in order.

Instead of T. McCants Stewart being over in Liberia, dying for his country,lore he has been up in Portland, Oregon, all this while, falling under railroadtrains.

1

iti

'1,

if II TO

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL jADVEBTISEB, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1303.

ALFALFA WATERFRONT NEWSTRENT TRUST CO., LTD.JX & J J & J Jt t Ji jtjtttjt&jt & K4 t ji&jSjtjiJi

Sugar is piling up in the storehousesand every vessel leaving now is loadedcjioekabloek with the product of the

Best Hawaiian Alfalfa, wellcured and baled, with all Thenourishing properties carefullypreserved.

Better than California wheathay for horses and cattle.Phone S90.

r rSafe Deposit Vaulted 5afe Deposit Vau.!,plantations. The Lurline went out withTOGO tons, and the Alameda, sailingWednesday morning at ten o'cloek, will

until tomorrow as she has a big cargoof sugar to earry this trip. . Ordinarilythe vessel would leave at 5 p. m. today,but owing to the extra cargo beingtaken off, and the large cargo to bedischarged here, she may. lay here over-

night. This will give her through pas- -

' sersgers an unusual opportunity to getacquainted with Honolulu., The vesselhas accommodations for only aboutthirty-fiv- e passengers from here. Aboutthree times that number have expressed

, a hope to get away on the vessel.

take all she can earry, with the restPond of her mixed cargo,-- or about 12.000bags. The schooner Helene which arrived vesterdav from the Sound with les $4.00 aYear lei$4K)0 aYeara load of lumber will be unloaded asrapidly as possible and loaded up with Fullerton Arrives.sncsr in chnrt Sh I ak--o (

a full load amounting to about 27,000 The barkentine' Fullerton arrived yes-bag- s.

. Irwia aire supplying ' terday morning from Gaviota with a

JUST RECEIVED!

New Hat ShapesCall and tee them.

K. UYEDANananu At.

the Helene. cargo of " fuel oil. fcne wiu oe gienThe Alameda's cargo will comprise quick discharge and return to Gaviota

altogether a full 1800 tons of mixed a few days,freight including 8000 eases of canned More Steamers for A. H.pineapples. 2501 bags of coffee and rice,! Arrangements have been made by Houses to Let

RAMBLER and REGAL

AUTOMOBILES

4000. bunches of bananas and a miseel-- : tne American-Hawaiia- n Steamshiplaneous lot of island products."- - Company for the establishment of a

The schooner Helene, in command of trough freight service from NewCaptain Thompson, arrived yesterday , Tork td China. Japan and the Philip-afterno- on

after a pleasant trip of twen- - gayg the Tacoma Ledger ofty-on- e days from Port Ludlow. . While ' AprU J3 Traffie arrangements have

north two Mts were steppedup new n maie witn the Mexican-Orienta- lm the vessel. Captain Thompson is ac- - ; atQOmchir: rv-- hns nrtraniza- -

FOR SALEA. WILD EE Agent

companied this trip by his wife. I . reeentIV announced, and the LOTS. Notice to Maimers. I American-Hawaiia- n company will

Blunts Keef, California. (List of build three new steamers for the ser-Ligh- ts

and Fog-Signa- ls, Pacific Coast. . vice, which- - will probably , be operated1908, page 24, No. 60, and List --of on the Atlantic side.Lights, Buoys and Daymarks, Pacific j Announcement of the inaugurationCoast, 1908, page 36). I of the new service was made bv Pres- -

Pearl City. 150x150.. .$ 550Kaimuki. 75x200...... 300Manoa, acre . . .. 1600College Hills, 100x150. 800

Fort St. 2 B. R. $ S.00 .

Kaimuki 2 10.00Beekley St. ....... 2 " 15.00Fort St. .......... 2 15.00Kaili Ave. ........ 2 " 18.00Pacific lights. Rd.. 3 ' 22.00 T

Makiki St ... 3 " 25.00 .....Elm St. 3 ' 25.00Magazine St. ...... 2 27.50 '

Makee Ed 2 " 30.00Bates St 3 37.50College Hills 2 45.WDiamond Head .... 4 " 50.00"WaiSiki .......... 2 " 50.00

FURNISHED.Fort St 3 " 30.00Young St 2 30.00Spencer St. 2 " 35.00Beretania St ..... 2 " 35.00 .

Manoa Road . 2 " 37.50Manoa Road .' . 2 " 0.00Kalakaua Ave ..... 4 50.00Fort St. .......... 3 " 50.00Kinau St. ......... 5 60.00Alexander St. ..... 3 " 60.00 .

Diamond Head .... 7 " 75.00Emma St. ......... 1 " 100.00

Notiee is hereby given that Blunts idert George s. Dearborn of the Amer-Eee- fLight-Vess- el No. 83 was tern-- 1

iean-Hawaii- Steamship Companv onfrom her stationporarily withdrawn hlg ret to New York after his re-f- or

April 21. 1909, and therepairs on nMi ,r!t, , ri --rv,

AGENTS TOB

Republic

Stepney

WHEELSAssociated Garage

inxICZSCHANT AND BISHOP 8T3,

HOMESstation was" marked by Kehef Light-- j Mexican0riental Steamship CompanyVessel AO. 6. . t will operate from Salina Cruz to ports

The relief Lght-vesse- l shows hgKs- -China and Ja andand sounds ignals having the same HftwaIiah conneot with the5r

Prospect St $1600City 1400Kaimuki 1S50"VVaikiki 4500Nuuana 4500cnaraeterisiics as uiwso ei liigui- - ' c steamers via the Tehuantepec Nation- -

No. 83, except that eaeh of the two,

w &

HMMHHHHMMaalMHBHHMHMiB

lights are shown from three,. lens Ian- - "f"wy, 31 ,'--1 Mail Trrrr Von Vakit tnnthe mastheads at a1terns encirclingtaming tne announcement or tne newheight of forty-si- x feet above the water

t service- of the American-Hawaiia- nand visible twelve miles.Bv order of the Lighthouse Board. company are as follows:

"

Humboldt Bav Entrance, California. ; "Coincident with the return here of(List of Lights. Buoys "and Daymarks, President George S. Dearborn from aPacific Coast, 1908, page 37). two months visit to San Francisco

UNION'

, BARBER SHOPKING STREET. NEXT TO UNION

GRILLNotice is hereby given that outside ana otner ports on tne pacmc coast

bar bell buoy, Humboldt Bay Entrance, TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.the American-Hawaiia- n SteamshipCompany announced that Its planshad been completed for the establish- -

California, heretofore reported capsized, was replaced April 13.

Notiee is also gives that South Jetty ment of a through freight serviceIBycroft's .Vitaouter end buoy, 2, about 650 feet W from New York to China, Japan andby N of the submerged end of the the Philippines, by way of the Isth- -

South Jetty, heretofore reported adrift, TOus of Tehuantepec and the Tehuan-wa-sreplaced April 13 by a first-clas- s tepee National Railway, in connection

nun buov.OEDER A CASE BY PHONE-2- 70 9 Relief From Headache Is YoursHf You Vant ItYou have only to get a box of Stearns' Headache Wafters at your ehemists

with the MexicanOriental SteamshipCompany. -

Three Fine New Steamers."It was also stated by Roger Lap-ha-

of Deaborn & Lapham, agents

REAL ESTATETRANSACTIONS

Bv order of the Lighthouse Board.Sail Boat Capsized.

While the sehooner Helene was beingtowed into the harbor yesterday a smallboat, said to be the Aloha, and

KWOHG HIHG CHOJiG GO.

CHINESE GRASS LINENS,and take one of the little tasteless wafers.I

--m This is the most popular headache cure in the world and has been sold forfor the line, that it had been definiteJ ? ? nil TT wo ii o n Virttr almost twenty years; the only reason that so many people buy it over and overLADIES' SHIRTWAISTS, PONQEB,

CHEISTMAS GIFTS. l

. ') 1024 NTTUANTJ 8TEEETts that it does what it should cures headache promptly, safely, pleasantly.

No one needs to suffer from headache when

Stearns' Headache Wafersare at hand. It is well to keep a box in the house all the time, for headaches al-

ways come without warning. This will drive them away as quickly as they came.Stearns' Headache Wafers are so much better than others that it will pay to

insiBt on having 8TEABNS' and no other.

mauueu uy tui. ly decidei to build three new steam-wa- scaught by a enst . off the pa for the American-Hawaiian- 'sOceamc wharf and capsized. The anJ to place them ln comtaia.youngster clung to the t. Assist- - ,

sion .. moment.rTghterandn ItSfogg'd conditio" The --"P-. Mr Lapham said.wL would be of the type of the American,towed to moorings. ,

now in service, with-- a cargo capacityKorea Here Today. of 8000 tons They wlu be equippd; The Pacific Mail steamship Korea i for carrying; freight, only but in this

scheduled to arrive here this morning '"respect they swill be equal if not Bupe-fTo- m

Yokohama en route to San Fran-- 1 rlor to &ny iship afloat: xbey wl!1Cisco, for which port she may not leave, buin Jn-

- American yards, of . course.

Entered of Record May 1, 1909.Louisa I Laine to Hawn Trust Co

Ltd ...PAWile-- Hoapili and wf et al to E; Pilialoha Kinney ....,....;....... DEugene H Lyman and wf to Wm "

Kinney .. MWestern &. Hawn Invst Co Ltd to

L6ir& K ' Kalaukoa et al , ..RelWilliam R Castle, tr, by atty to

Tr of Lulia K Kalaukoa et al...ReiWilliam R Castle, tr, by atty to

Tr or Lulia; K Kalaukoa et al...RelLulia ,W. Manaole by tr to Lulia

: W Manaole DJohn W Kalaukoa and w et al to

Fresh Fruitsand Vegetables just in. .

: J. M. Levy & Go.King St., sear Bethel. Phone 76. With three added . steamers the com-pan- js

fleet will consist of seventeenLOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHEB BTJEEATJ.

Honolulu, Sunday, May 2, 1909.

PBODUCTS or

Love's BakeryWIHDTHIBMO.

Miniature CalabashesExquisite miniature cal-abashes (unfinished)

; polished, just the thingfor souvenirs or dinnerfavors. Tapas, " Mats,

'Fans, Baskets.'

D

M

D

Lulia W Manaole .................Lulia j W K Manaole and hsb to

, James F Morgan, tr..... .........Lulia .W K Manaole and hsb to

James F Morgan, ....

2SO

vessels."While all the details of the Tehtiari-tepec-Orle-

nt

through freight servicehave not. yet been worked out,, officeshave been opened In .the Maritimebuilding at this port, with, H. P. Dur-da- n

in charge as traffic manager, andit is expected (that the new servicewill make its appeal to shippers withina comparatively short time. Mr. Jor-dan before. accepting, his present placewas the Eastern traffic representative

moc

-

SB

jOS"

Goods; BakedMachine-manufacture- d

DailyLulia IV K Manaole and hsb toi Jamea F Morgan, tr ...... ..PAKahiniau Kaupu and .hsb to: Charles Kaanoi DJohn P Martins and wf to Colini McLennan .. ..... .i... .......... D

HAWAII ft SOUTHSEAS CUEIO CO.

(Under the Electric Sign,Hotel Street)

Alexander Young Bldg. of the Great Northern and Northern

WQUjSO 10 78 66 73 01 62 4i vm ..

1901 3C.a SI 67 7 02 "S2. 5 s -

ISOa !s0 04 74 68 71 84 8 NE

UDS ;30-C- 82 70 7 .00 68 r 4 '

1034 'SO 10 78 , 70 74 m ti 5jMiffOS jso 08 78

'

88 73 Sji fi t vt UJOB !29 9B 77 C5 71 .8 t 7 B ., 7

7 jsfl.Gl 82 W 75 .CO 70 8 li 6

SOS '80.12 79 71 75 .(0 86 4i K 12

IKS iSC.oe 77 69 78' T 75 1 til 7

ATge'scU'C 79 68 74 . 04 71 S , v ..-

PUFFY FLUFFERSIndispensaDie to the present style of

hairdressingAlso Puffs, Switches. Nets, Combs,

Barrettes, and! everything necessaryfor a beautiful coiffure.

Mrs. Doris E. Paris1130 FORT STREET

? , Recorded AprU 26. 1909.

; John R Beeeher and wf to GiilamenaDe J Marques, d'; lots 1. 2, 3, 6 and1-- 2 of lots 8, 9, 10 and 11, blk 1, Kaiu-lan- i

Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. v B316, p 257. Dated Apr 24, 1309.

Ho Lim and wf et al to James Arm-stronl- g

et al, D; 5.6 int in R P 230,

kul 10926, Manananui, Ewa, Oahu.$250. B 316, p 25S. Dated June 26,

Pacific railroads. He has had muchexperience in Oriental trade and iswell known to exporters and import-ers. "

.' : .. .-.-

"Under the arrangement the American-Hawaii- an Steamship Companywill handle freight from New Yorkon through bills of lading to Puerto,Mexico, where It wijll be transferredto the Tehuantepec National Railway.At Salina Cruz? on the Pacific side,transfer will be made to vessels of theMexican-Orient- al Steamship Company,

Saloon PilotPilot andSoda Crackers

are for sale by the foil)wing firms:

HENET MAY & CO.

J. M. LEVY & CO.

T. H. DAVDZS & CO.

H. UACKTELD & CO.

C. J. DAY & CO.. GONSALVES ft CO.

MACHINES RENTED:or:

SOLD ON INSTALMENT PLAN.Easiest termsOther Machines taken, in exchange.All Typewriter......Supplies.

0. W. Maefariana & Co.,Masonic Temple.1908. , ,WM. K. STOCKMAN,

" - Section Director. Willis m Laa to James Armstrong eta British company, and by them car-ried to destination. The latter com- - al, L; R P 1276, kul ,10005, Manananui,

TIDES, SUN AND MOON. Ewa, Oahu. 6 yrs" at $35 per yr. B4 pany will inaugurate the service with

The Best Only.

IWAKAMI,

JAPANESE GOODS.-Hote- l

and Bethel

320, p 25. Dated Apr 10. 1909.II ii Is!., lis 1"- -' "tttaJ fX (ft. ASoong Choy Hop to Lau Yok, B S;1 share in River Mill Co, Pauahl and "ZS-

32,1 ,B3 X ridUf i f s :

three vessels of large cargo-carryin- g

capacity.". Shipping Notes.

The Noeau brought in vesterdav"4000 bags of K. P. sugar.

The Mikahala's cargo " included 500bags Olowalu sugar, 1 auto, 2 horses,

mm mmSM SB 111 B fh S I! i wRiver Sts, Honolulu, Oahu. $635. B321, p 247. - Dated Apr 3, 1909.

Theresa M Louisson to Mary Kar- -'.m. a.m.ip.m I i 6etsI p.m.! Ft

if a. i a z.ih a in v Bf.it 26 6.27(

t 26 6.27i l t SVSM cam -

High and LowALL JAPANESE

BEAD

THE HAWAII SKItlPO

4 S.S6 1,7 , 2.50 8.431G.16 i! 1 i I 108 bundles hides, 51 hogs, 11 eases

5, 4.08 1.8; S.22 9.0611.00 i 25 6 28 Risej j chickens, 6 bags com.i ! !

6 4.45 1.9, S 54 9 1111 51

Jade JewelryIn Special Original Chinese Designs.

Attractive Elegant Low Priced.

BO WOHotel Street bet. Maunakea ard Smith

5 24 6,28 7 42 Iif

8

ill1 t !

7; 5 S5( 1 9. 4 .So 10 ooj 5 24 6.29, 8.49.a

THE WOELD-UEATIN-

Thomas FlyerWinner of New Tork to Paris Eace

For a Demonstration, see

Von Hamm-Youn- g Go., Ltd,Alexander Young Building

6: 8.:e 1.9 5.1Cl0.28 0--8 53 8.29 9.48 ;

1

AUTO TRUCK FEEDERS

FOR KAHULUI RftlLRQAD9 7.0.j! 1.9' 6.00 11 C4 1 54 S 28 6 So 10.

An authority among Japanese News-papers, published in the Territory ofHawaii.

The only Illustrated 12-pa- Japan-ese Daily in existence.

14-pag- e Sunday English Issue is theBest Advertising Medium.

Job Work in Japanese And Chinese aspecialty. . . ..

Maui News The Kahului RailroadAlways Idrely,Invigorating,Refreshing.mi Company received two three-to- n auto

Full moon May 5 at 1:36 a. m.The tides at Kahului and Hilo oecur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu.

Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours30 minutes elower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.Sun and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

rati and hsb, Rel; lots 10, 11. 18 and:19, blk 7, Kapahuu Tract, Honolulu,Oahu. $300. B 307, p 500. Dated Apr24, 1909.

Charles H W Hitchcock et al to Lor-ri-n

A Andrews, L: 101,310 sq ft land,Waianuenue St, Hilo, Hawaii. 5 yraat $15 per mo. B 320, p 21.

Maria D M Luis and hsb (M) toManuel U Martins. P D; 6a of lot 20

and bldgs, Kaauhuhu, Kohala, Ha-waii. $L B 317. p 56. Dated July S,

1907.

Manuel D Martin and wf to MarieD M Luis, P D; 6a of lot 20 and bldg3,Kaauhuhu, Kohala, Hawaii. $L B:17, p 58. Dated July 8, 1907.

Francisco P Bento and wf to Ho-no-

Sugar Co, M: gr 5130, Honomu,S Hilo, Hawaii. $393. B 309, p 4S2.

Dated Apr 17, 1909.Amelia K Austin and hsb K H) to

pnnahawai Coffee Co Ltd, D; por gr06, lokuhonua, Hilo, Hawaii. $666.07.

B 316. p 560. Apr 17, 1909.

C C Kennedy to W T Robinson, AM: mtg Emma A McGuire et al onper kul 35, Waiebu. Maui. $313.15. B309. p 43. Dated Apr 19, 1909.

trucks last Saturday and at once put

Everything inOldthem into commission. The trucks aremanufactured by Mack Brothers ofAllentown, , Pennsylvania, and .werenet up by J. F. Strode, who is in theemploy of the manufacturers.

Continental .AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N

PAPEB ft SUPPLY CO.

FOBT AND QUEEN 8TBEET3On Sunday Mr. Strode brought a

load of Kajiului residents to see the

Orpheum SaloonI want your

Typewriter andPhonograph Repairs

I understand my business and guar-antee my work.Phonograph and Book Exchange,

G. L. LENORD,162 Hotel St. Phone 6S8

METEOEOLOGICAL RECORD,uwued Every Sunday Morning by tktLocal Office, U. S. Weather Bureau. ball game. The ear was as much of

an attraction as the game for a while,.as a car of that class had never beenTHERM. WISDseen here before.

s The cars will be used as feeders forthe Kahului Railroad Company and

ee2. 2 f z1

sAUTO TOPS

independently of the road when loadscan be handled more cheaply by thatmeans. They have a carrying capa-city of three tons each. They are ofsixty-horsepow- er and travel at a speedof from twelve to fourteen miles an

Old Style straight Ken-

tucky Bourbon Continental'was the favorite of theSouthern gentry of 'Be-foa- h

the war"' period. "Agood, honest, friendly old

whiskey."

W.G. Peacock&Co.,LIMITED.

FRESH SEEDSVegetable and Flower

MRS. TAYLORHonolulu Dancing Academy

meets Monday and Friday evenings, So 'clock, at Kilohana Art Leaguerooms, under the direction of T. J.Asch and P. Flier. Information fur-nished byF. J. Asch, care Thrum's Bock Ston

i

67 .01 7S 5 S 570 00 8--

- 6 S 88 .27 10 s 7

m J017 7 je 468 .OS 72! 7 ' nfi .00 74 6 769 T74. 8 SI 19

8 I25S0.0P! 77

T !S7r; T7

W ; 4 78T )2'.7i 79F oao..H- S28 1 30.10' ',6

hour.One day this week one of the trucks

1 moved forty tons of freight in fourWe build Auto tops and repairmachines in any part, but the en

AOEANGI DUE TODAY.The Canadian-Australia- n S. S. Ao-rau-

is due today from Victoria andVancouver en route to the Colonies.The vessel lost a day or so on accountof an accident to a steam-pip- e and shehad to put back for repairs.

;.

A marine freak was off Cat-alm- a

Island with a beard like a goat,blue eyes and a face similar to that ofa sheephead fish.

4 m

The government has opened its caseagainst John J. Benson, a land grabber,who is charged with bribing two formerLand OSSce clerks.

Note. Barometer readings axe ' cor-rected for temperature. Instrumental

rroi-s-, and local gravity, an reduced

--O tea level. Average cloudiness stateda scale from 0 to 10. Direction ofwind Is prevailing direction during 24sour ending at 8 p. m. Velocity ofetna is average Telocity In miles pertemr. T Indicates trace of rain.

hours, from the upper to the lowerdepot in Paia. The superintendent ofthe railroad is much pleased with theresult of the work done.

The railroad company will now beready to make rate3 for the deliveryof freight from the vessel's side toanywhere in Wailuku, Paia. and othercentral places on Maui.

Merchant St.

Sole Agents.

gine itself or the machinery.

W. W. Wright Co., Ltd.King Street, near South.

BEAD THE ADVEBTISEBWOSLD'S NEW3 DAILY

THE PACITIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1909.

Fraternal MeetingsFraternal Meeting. Castle & Cooke, Ltd.' HIPPrNa AND COMMIUIOX

MEECHANTE

AMUSEMENTS- - - -KLTVlUi EXCAaCFaiXKT MO. 1.

il o. o. r.mu. Vutj titn mt ana imra r riuj9 Uf IT i of the month, at 7:80 p. m., i

V. jJ'Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort Street"Mlri n Vl.itinff brothers Cordially MTlted

Ys " I I- - - : - "'i'" . ! I

l , , - ps&ir i

! ' ' , 'M 1

r I f i

HAWAIIAN LODGE NO, 2i, r.A. M.

THERE WILL BE A STATEDmeeting of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F.and A. M., at its hall, Masonic Teuple,orner of Hotel and Alakea streets,

THIS (Monday) EVENING, MAY 3,

1909, at 7:30 o'clock.TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.

Members of Pacific Lodge, OceanicLodge, and all visiting brethren, arefraternally invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

SILENTBARBER SHOP

The most modern in the city.Hotel Street.

J. Fernandez, Prop.

The Window Display at

THRUM'S BOOK STOREof

Fine Leather Goodsembrace everyday wants in lines ofRill Combination Memo and

Pocket .....BOOKSBrush, Card, Cigar, Cigarette,

Dressing. Letter. Medicine.

t attend.R. W. FOSTER. C. P.L. L. LA PIEEEE, Scribe.

TrmtlTOS IiODQE NO 1. X. O. O. T.ta, Meet avery inewij uui, i

Wi. ir.an c mail iron iI i uv, u. w. -

i

street. Viiiting oroicers curu- -

aily invited to attend.C. A. BIDINGEE. N. G.L. L. LA PIEEEE, Sec'y.

XAUtOlTT LODGE NO. 3. X. O. O. T.Mnata avert Monaay evening.

a 7:80, la Odd Fellowe' Hall, Fort9" c.. tnaiHnir a fori

ally invited to attend.F. D. W1CKE, N. G.E. E. HENDEY, Sec'y.

rACOTO EEBEKAH 1.0DQB KO. 1,L O. O. ?.

Meets every second and fourth

si? Fellows' Halt Visiting Be'bekahsare cordially invited to attend.

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

OLIVE BRANCH EEBEKAH LODQE NO. 2,x. o. o. r.

jgfmifk. Meets every first and thirdf Thursday, at 7:80 p. m.. in Oddaffij-afci-

? Fellows' Hall. Visiting Rebekahsare cordially invited to attend.

ANNIE L. MACAULAY, N. G.SALLIE L. WILLIAMS, Secy.

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 87 L F. A. M.Meets on the last Monday of eachA month, at Masonic Temple, at 7 :SO p.m. visiting Dretnren are cordially invited to attend.

E. H. BEMEOSE, W. M.W. H. GOETZ, Secy.

USAHI CHAPTER NO. 8. O. E. S.Meets every third Monday of eachA month, at 7:30 d. m.. in the MasonieTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersare cordially invited to attend.

ANNA B. WEIGHT, W. M.ADEDAIDE M. WEBSTER,

Secretary.be

UBX ALOHA CHAPTES NO. 8. O. E. 8.Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at a

:au D. m. visiuns; sisters and bratn- -

ers an eordiaily invited to attend.SUN JN IE KHOADS, W. M.

MAEGAEET LISHMAN, Secy,

LADIES' ATJXXLXABT, A. O. tt, DIViaiON

Meets every rtt and third I ,

AT THE OEPHEUM SCENE FEOM "ALL DUE TO DIANA."; Photo and Pin .CASES

Auto Clocks, Ladies.' Bags, Portfolios,

Tuesday, at 8 p.. m., in o. nanaiea tnem in a most enecuve man-B- .U, Mall. Fort 8tretVisiting sisters are eordi-- net

JinjJSTJitJ Diana, who is a flirtatious voungMK8. K. OOwbb. Pres.JOSEPHINE DILLON, See. woman, married to a musician, obtains

Bi-tu-xf

force01 ufc th

A&Irt

LAXil?

ira

If

.5

SOHOLUXiU TEMPLB KO. 1. PYTHIAN a

MeeU everv flrft fd thiwi r,,... m .nyx . . . Ii.ov p. m., at JUllgntS Of Pythias IHall. Fort and Beretaaia streets. Alll

! visitors cordially invited to attend.AIMEE BICKNELL, M. E. C.TVAijjaiAMa, H.B.B.

f3? MDOB KO. 1, K. of P. I

mmi ry nrst and third Friday at I7:80 o'clock. Pythian HaiL n I ofBeretanla and Fort streets. Vinitinr Ibrothers cordially Invited to attend. -

I3y X K. NUGENT, C. C. I

B. GOSLING, K. of E. & S.

WILLIAJI McBHTLET LODOE NO. 8, Ik. of r.

Meets ever second and fourth flatn.7 .Bink at T:80 o'clock, in II

i . . m . . . , n-- jf"1 visiiuig orotnars oorai--1

muj inviiea so anena. IJT. M- - McORRW n. f! I

E. A. JACOBSON. K. E. 8 I

ftfSTTTBV llVAPfl wn. at lit a a m- U1V, W. X. 1

Meets arerr aecond and fomrth Tnea. I

ti?BS taTSali:' 4l2rrvisiting brothers cordially invited to J

. lHASPAH RTTvA fT W I

M. C. PACHECO, F. 8.

""r" . . . IMeets everr aecond and fonrth Thnra-- 1

FURNISHED HOUSE

FOR RENT.

A fine house nicely furnished,

near the carline. '.Five bedrooms upstairs, bath, double

parlors, dining room, pantry and

kitchen. House nicely and thoroughly

furnished. Servants' quarters.

Possession June 1st.

Will rent for six or nine months.

Apply at my office, 857 Kaahumanu

Street.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

E I1PE I OFFICE ROOMS

IN THE CITY.

Over street, near thePostoffice, roomy - office rooms atmonthly rental of from $5 to J7.50each.

JAS. F. MORGAN.857 KAAHUMANU STREET.

Would you like to benefit by thework of others?"

I have

FOR SALE

A RESIDENCE

in a lovely district.

Land 75ft; h 350ft.

Large comfortable house stables.etc. ''

Will sell for. a fraction, of the valueof the land and buildings.

The grounds contain fine fruit-bearin- g

trees and vines.You know that it costs much money

to bring a property into fine condition,

and the years of toil and thou-sands of dollars used to bring thisproperty to Its present state are lossesto the present owner, but will be yourgain.

See me soon.

JAS. F. MORGAN.B57 KAAHUMANU STREET.

STORE F OR RENT

IN LOVE BUILDING, POET STEEETformerly occupied by the late Thoa.Lanasay. Possession give a

AT ONCE.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

Sueur Factors and General iBitiramM

BEPBESENTING

Nw England Mutual Lif imr.twAetaa Fire Insurance Compaay.National Fire Insurance Comaaay.Citizens' Insurance Goiapany (Hartfz4

xire insurance company).London Assurance Corporation,

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO,

B. H. PEASE - . VridmMarket Street

San Franciico, Cal., TJ.S.A.

Gallon, Neill & Gompaiiy, US.ENGINEEBS AND MACHINISTS

Queen and Eicnards 8tretaBoilers d with ehareosi-iro- m

teel tubes. General thip work.

PBEFEBBED BT ALL

Keystone-Elgi- n

ANDIngersoll Watches

JOS. SCHW ARTS., AGCKT

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

Curios and SoutUS enirs.Island Curio Co.

JAMES STEINEXan1 Elite Building,Street

Hotti

Visitors always w&- -come.

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GEOW

HAWAIIAN FEETILIZEE CO, LTB,E. O. HALL St SON. LTD,

Selling Agents

John Neil!135 MEECHANT STEEET

Dealer in new and second-han- d staychinery. Automobiles and flne maehiji-er-y

repaired.Ship and general blacksmithing.Agent for Fooa Gasoline Engine aad

Hamilton Machine Tools.

HonoluluScrap Iron Co.

0. H. BEOWN - - - . MANAGESHALEKATJWILA STEEET

Highest price paid for Old BrassScrap Iron and all metals.

Dealer In Second-han- d Machinery.TeL 642. P. O. Box 547.

DRINKCoca Cola

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS.Phone 516

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

SUN WOCHAN CHEW - MANAGES

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

Barnhartwill deliver a superior grade of IC1 at

OC Per HundredJL Pounds

For KimonosSEE

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICES

Y. WO SING a CO.118-118- 8 NUUANU STREET

FmnCALIFORNIA FRUITS

P.O. Box 952 - - Telenhone 2SS

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONG CO,

Kin and Betnel

1b AQaiBQ

3 BT-- V Viaiti

if each month, at 7:80 inl Ellsler's great emotional play, "AMn's Secret,'' in which Miss Due will

V vised to a tend. I

VA MBS. H. L. PEEEIEAC. C.MB. L. A. PEEEY, F. B. I

wuar bUAAuiiu no. wug. a. a r. I

Meets every first and third Wsdnes- -day vsnlnga of eacn montn, at 7:80 1

W m., in Pythian HalL corner TorttUitaa broth- -

aS W. KELLE, C. B. j

cumvuy uii, auu ai me oaiuruaj man-p- .

neewill be seen the beautiful produc-JSSKiJSS-

tion of "Cinderella," a scenic and cos--

nnnrpfprtpntpfl. in snitft of the threatening rain. Manager Congdon could I

not accommodate all who desired ad-mission.

MADE HIM BITE HIS TONGUE.

Since the black pugilist Johnson"put away" our Canadian-grow- n

rhampin, Tommy Burns, we haveheard a lot about the hardness of thenegro's head, which, according to com-

mon belief, is capable of standing al-

most any blow. '

The following story would seem toindicate something o the kind, any-how. . Two negro men were employed

tearing down a three-stor- y brickbuilding. One negro was on top ofthe building taking oft the bricks andsliding them down a narrow woodenchute to the ground, some thirty feetbelow, where the-othe- r was pickingthem up and piling them

When the latter negro was stoop--ing over to pick up a brick, the for-mer accidentally let one fall, strikinghim directly on the head.

Instead of its killing him, he mere-ly looked up without rising, and said:"What you doin' thar, nigger? Youmake me bite my tongue." CalgaryHerald.

The Beatification of Joan of Arc wasattended by a vast throng of pilgrimswho assembled at St. Peters at Borne,on April 18.

fl fl n

U 1)

Waverley Block. Bethel Street,

near Hotel Street

TELEPHONE 602

AT AUCTIONAt our salesroom, Waverley Building, J

Bethel Street

TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1909,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

One light

Goose Neck DrayHorse and HarnessHorse suitable for driving and saddle.

ALSOPure-bre- d BuflF Cochin Fowls,Turkeys, Belgian Hare.

CITY AUCTION COMPANY,J. W. Smithies, Mgr.

AT AUCTIONAT OUR SALESROOM, WAVERLEY

BUILDING, BETHEL STREET,

Tuesday, May 4, 1909

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Bureaus, Dressers, Marble Top Table,thiliomers, w ashstancls, Rockers,Chairs, Refrigerators, Lounge,Roller-To- p desk. Wk-ke-r Eoc-kers- ,

Rattan Rockers. Oak Rockers,Cash Register, Coco Matting,Carpets, Rugs, Door Mats,Koa Library Table,Heavy Koa Morris Chair.Crockery, Cooking Utensils.

"All Due to Diana."Tonight, the popular Ellefords willseen at the Orpheum in their latest

laughing success, "All Due to Diana,"farce that, has created more merri-

ment,

than any other ever seen on thewestern stage. Unlike most comedies,this has a plot, and a very interestingone m which matrimony and divorce

. ,.

divorce from, him and later marriester father-in-law- . This involves her in

1 T 3 S U r i..t.1lunllf 1 nusuauu in n nunu ui iruuuicv s u

another young woman, the daughter ofDiana's second husband. Of course themother - in - law comes in for a big share

. .attention as well, m fact it is she

i," vue meu a.c ithemselves of, and the result is one ofthe jolliest mixups imaginable.

in V"e mlxuP lii also a chic youngFrench woman who at one time wasadmired by the musician. She appears

n t hn ana-n- mar oritan rnmrra n miar-- -v j"nmni;oau? - on tha HrarhKIo" " "' ".""

wjuch takes place m trying to concealidentities is full of excitement and fun,

. . .TT 1 ! V 1 0 11 a l it.lt, is lmpossioie 10 iuiiy aescrioe tuehnmoron. scenes-an- d amusing - situa- -

tions. The play is in three acts, and!! 1.11. i 3..1tirum stair 10 nuisa mere is not a uuu

moment. .The same bill will be repeat

tit. j j j mi j ciik-v euurauav auu mursuay, is niue

be seen in the leading role. This talent- -

ed little actress es especially clever insuch parts and her friends will havea chance to see her at her best. Jrri- -,w stni,. i,aa Inntu,

v.. f iiT" a.r"

tnme play that always .appeals to thelittle folks. For the Saturday matineethere will be special bargain day prices.All children under ten vears. ten cents.

adults, 25. The Osborn, childrenwill ue seen m au new specianies at

. . .ivy ci y i in i in ii v f- - -Seats are nw on sale at the Orpheum

box office.1 A special feature week willbe Bay Collins in a new song act "Pic-tured Melodies." He will sing someof the latest ballads with illustrations.

The Art Theater. s

What with the extensions to the au-

ditorium and the construction of a the-

ater In Hilo, the management of theArt Theater Is kept busy. Having abranch in the second city of the Is-

lands will give Mr. Lawson advan-tages over other motion-pictur- e companies in the matter of .films. Duringthe past week the attractions at theArt have been great and the audiences correspondingly large. The pictures have been out of the usual orderand much enjoyed by the large crowdthat always fills the place. There willbe the usual change this afternoon,

'and Mr. Lawson promises somethingunusually good.

Emma Square Band Concert.This evening at Emma Square, the

band will play the following program:PART T.

Overture Unrest . . . . . . . StorekIntermezzo Apache Dance. .OffenbachMelodv in F .RubinsteinSelection Harry Landers Songs. Hume

PART ILVocal Hawaiian Songs. .Ar. by Berger

Waltz That's Me PietromsrehiFinale Mousmousse Vires

The Star Spangled Banner.

Richard Third.

Next to witnessing Mantell's "KingJohn" will be the opportunity to seea motion picture at the Park Theatershowing "King Richard Iir." This filmis particularly good, and was made inChicago from a production by a well-know- n

company of players. The cos-tum- es

are appropriate to the play andthe scenery excellent. This play,though it be produced without thewords, is interesting and instructive,and should not be overlooked. Theattendance at the Park to see theDevil raised on Saturday night was

Flasks, Des and Blotter rnoioFrames, etc, etc.

1063 Fort Street

The RegalThe Shoe

THAT PROVESGenuine:

Swedish snd Electric Massage

K. SASAI ,

:. Fukuokayo Hotel, Liliha StreetTelephone 605

--T-

t YAM AT OYA,"ALL E3TDJ OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS ?nd KIMONOS

MADI TO OKDX3L

1244 Fort Bt, jurt abort Orphtum.(

Gun Leo Tal CoGcatrsclors, Builders, Painters

k' XOA FUXKITUSX TO 0XDZ3.

King Street near HmaiHL. Telephone 683

Shirts ila All Km Md to OtAt j

B. YAL1ATOYANuuanu 8tH Mania of FanaU

Better Work.JU v a

J snoe repairing cannot oe uuue.W do Hand Work Only.

Joaquin F. Frcitasi"!

Special Dispensation

' Membership fee only one-hal- f during I

April in The Harrison Mutual Association. See the Secretary about it

- Nos. 69-7- 1 Beretania Street. Phone 41L

Home-Mad-e BreadFresh Daily,

fiat, Cakes Doughnuts,Baked Beans Saturday

PERFECTION HOME BASEST,SEBETANIA NEXT TO EMMA.

Leroy HenryMASSEUR

FIFTEEN YEARS' EXPERIENCE.PHONE 411.

DrinkRainier

--seerAND KEEP HIALTHT.

Wah Chong Co.NEW DEY GOODS STORE

Everything absolutely new and freshfrom the Coast.WAVERLEY ELK. - HOTEL ST.

BOOKSBrown & Lyon Co.

Alakea and Merchant Streets

BEAD THE ADVERTISERWORLD'S NEWS DAILY

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

HObOLULTJ AEKIE 140, r. O. E. I

jgg&t Waha3T.oi each month, at i

. o ciocc m ih , , ,Hn. wruv Dfrun ana rmn himil v ib- - iIng Eagles invited to attend.

WM. C. McCOY, W. P.H. T. MOOEE, Secy.

HONOLULU HAEBOK HO. 64, A A of M.M. m r.

w, Meets on th first Snndsyevening of each month, at 7o'clock, at Odd Fellows'Halt AU soioarninit brethren are cordially invited, toattend.By order Worthy 'President,

J. &. HEAJtCJUii;;FRANK 0. POOK. Secy.

, THEODOEE BOOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1. U.S.W.V.

Meets every first andthird Wednesday of eachmonth in Waverley Hall, I

corner Bethel and Hotelstreets, at 7:30 p. m.

By order of the CampCommander.

J. K. BEOWN, Adjt.

MABrjrB EsranrEEBs beneficial association.

afeata ascond and fourth Mondays of eachmonth at the new K. of P. Ball, cornar Fortand Barotania streets. .

GEORGE E. WAKD, I'res-- .

IL G. WOOTTEN, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TBIBE HO. 1. O. B. Si--

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

E. V. TODD, C. of B.GEO. SANDEESON, Sachem.

HONOLULU LODGE S16. B. P. O. E.will meet in their ball,

Tl King street, near Fort,every x naay evening,Visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend.E. A. DOUTIUTT, E. K,

v; H. C. EASTON, Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUB.Meets on the first Friday in the4MNua month at 8 nVWwk. in Rooms 11

r? l jJanit li. Alexander You'is mig.& J. R. M. MACLEAN, Chief.

L JAMES H. FIDDES. Secv.

KAMT.FT AMT.TIAIfsets averv Srat nd third Thnrsdav even

In of each month at 7:80 o'clock in Fraternity Hall, Odd Fellows' Building, en Tortstreet.

N. TXKB 1KUIZ,KMkaa

CITY AUCTION COMPANY,J. W. Smithies, Mgr.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEETISE2, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1909.

LOCAL BREVITIES

Marsh, Ltd.

SHORT ENDS CLOSING OUT AT BARGAIN PRICESOur big window is fairly teeming with useful and practical bargains in

China. It is a pleasure to go by and see the Dainty Dishes, Fancy Cups andLovely Plates. Twenty-fiv- e cents (25c.) will go a long way and will prove thebest investment you ever made.

A FEW SUGGESTIONS5 CENTS. Large assortment Pin Trays; Tooth-pic-k Holders; Individual

Butters; Child Mugs, Etc., Etc., Etc.10 CENTS. A. D. Cups and Saucers; Coffee Cups and Saucers; B. & B.

Plates; Salad Plates; Match Boxes; Egg Cups; Ash Stands, Etc.25 CENTS. Cake Plates; Salad Bowls; Berry Dishes; B. & B. Plates-Sala- d

Plates; Chocolate Cups and Saucers; Match Stands; Mugs, Etc.

Come early and get first choice

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.Leaders in Housefurnishings. 53-5- 7 King Street.

II

hitney &

Just to

WASH

FromAlso

incessFrom

rystal

Hand

$9.50the

Slips

$2.25

White

lllf RIGHT NOW fl3 s2S.jbf I theTime to Buy ;

Strap Slippers IJ j fff Usual prices, $4.50 to $6. . I1 CLEARANCE PRICE, $2.50

.

1 fegfefSriyC- -to make room for our new Spring Stock. 1

j Mclnerny Shoe Store iL.-- -

:: r 1

SapFOR THE LAUNDRY

It does the work with the leastjamount of

rubbing, cleansing clothes of dirt and

grease in a few minutes.

H. Hackfeld & Company, Ltd.Distributors.

i

s(Qdl I t

is

served in good old Bohemianstylenight.

at any hour of the day or ij

Special Short Order Lunch.

Palace CafeRichards and Merchant Sts.

ERNEST MOSES

Photographer401-40- 2 BOSTON BUILDING

AND

Cotton Duck. for Summer Suits. We have a

splendid lot of cloth. Let usmake you a suit. . 3

W.W.AhanaCo.62 KING STREET PHONE 521

OUR MEATSARE GOOD MEATS.

Lowest Prices.C. Q. YEE HOP & CO., LTD.

Next to the Pishmarket.Phone 251.

Consult Us forAdvertising Ideas

THE CHAS. R. FRAZIER CO.122 KINO ST. - - Phone 371

BUSINESS LOCALS.

Sale of wash goods today at Sachs.Blo-ms-' sale will be on in full swing

today.See our index of properties for sale.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.Royal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs '

legs and lobsters. See sisra.

See the five windows of wash goodsat Sachs, and note the cut prices,

Albert Afong, stock and bond broker,Campbell building, Fort below Mer-

chant street.Order a case of Consolidated soda

water from telephone 71 and you willbe well satisfied. ' '

Jack .Bergstrom, piano tuner, for-

merly of the Bergstrom Music Co.,telephone 581;. P. O. Box 40.

The golf links at Haleiwa are de-

lightfully situated in a section wherethe ocean breezes constantly blow.

The Perfection Home Bakery is theplace for well baked and light, spongybread. . Beretania avenue next toEmma.

Nieper 'a express, Fort below Queenstreet, will take care of your baggageand move your furniture with the ut-

most care.Bo Wo, Hotel street between Smith

and Maunakea street, will make any-

thing in the jewelry line to order atmost reasonable prices.

Ladies should take note of the sweep-ing reductions offered in the specialclearance sale at the N. S. Sachs DryGoods Co., Ltd., this week. See thewindow display.

The Majestic Hotel, on the corner ofFort and Beretania avenue affordssplendid accommodations by the day,week, or month for tourists or residents.$1 per day or $10 per month and up.

Blom's store was like a bee hive Sat-

urday. The bargains drew to the coun-

ters a multitude of people who wenthome with materials .for summer dressesthat cost them less than they ever paidbefore.

A fanatic is a "pupule" who sits inthe red hot snn and yells like a wildIndian at a ball game, but every saneperson will use Paeheco's DandruffKiller to keep his scalp cool and re-

freshed.An umbrella is a needed protection

in wet weather and every lady andirpntlemen should have one. The as- -

offered bv H. F. Wichman &

Co.. Ltd., must contain something youwill fancy.

Mpseii2er bovs from the TerritorialMessenger Service are keen wide awakei.nv6 who know their business. You can

inn nwin their minding theirown business and letting the other peoDie's business alone.

.Tnr.lnns todav commence a closingout of odd lines accumulated from theirbig clean-u- p sale as announced investerdav's piper. A genuine clean out"of the balance of stock to make room

for new goods on the way.

The work of enlarging the warerooms)

of the American-Hawaiia- n Paper andSupply Co., Ltd.. will not interfere withthe companv filling orders as promptlyas usual, the largest stock of paperin the city is to be found there.

If thore- - is a defect in the eyes itshould be corrected without delav andthe correction can often be made by.. tiir than an oculist. Theoptician at the H. F. Wichman & Co.,

Ltd.. establishment is competent andcan make your eyes right if they arewrong.

The white duck suits sold by M. Mc-Tnern-

Ltd.. at the eorner of Fort andMerchant street are what is wanted byeverv resident and visitor to Honolulu.These are particularly well made andwill last quite as long and will havebetter appearance than the averagemade-to-orde- r white suit.

Father Maxime, from the Settlement,spending a few days in Honolulu.

The Hawaiian ban will play atCamp Very at ten o'clock this morningfor th? marine battalion parade. ,

The Pastor's Bible Class of the M. E.Sunday --school will be entertained atthe pastor's home at 1040 King streetThursday evening, May 6.

A large congregation greeted the pas-tor of the First Methodist church lastevening, who delivered a sermon on"The Preeminence of Christ."

The Portuguese Christian Endeavorhad charge of the services at the LeahiHome Sunday afternoon. The servicewas very interesting and profitable.

According to the Kohaia Midget, theKohala. plantation is trying the experi-ment of sprinkling the road to the millwith molasses to keep down the dust.

The services at the penitentiary yes-terday were in charge of Mr. C. J. Day,who was ably assisted by Miss Flor-ence Yarrow, Mrs. Bowen and CyrilDamon.

The Ministerial Union will hold itsregular meeting at ten o'clock thismorning, when the future work in mis-sions will be discussed and suggestionsinvited.

One of the editors of the KohalaMidget, Master Waener J. Dassell, sev-ered his connection with the staff, leav-ing for Hayward, California, to at-tend school.

Harmony Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F.,will meet in Odd Fellows hall at 7:30this evening. Sojourning members andmembers of Excelsior Lodge are invit-ed to attend. , v

The town visitors at Schofield Bar-racks, Leilehua, yesterday witnessedguard mount at noon. Both the bandand the new and old guard detach-ments were mounted.

Mrs. Mary Banks, assisted by Mr.Lewis, had charge of the EpworthLeague meeting yesterday evening atthe M. E. church. The League roomwas crowded to overflowing.

News comes from Lahaina of thedeath there on Saturday morning ofMrs. Waal, wife of Arthur Waal, post-master of that place. The deceased hadbeen ill for some time. She leaves atlittle daughter; five years old.

The Honorable Charles Warren Fair-banks,. ex-Vic- e President of the UnitedStates, will deliveran' address at theMethodist Episcopal church next Sun-day evening. May 9. Mr. Fairbanks isa prominent member of the Methodistchurch in Indiana.

A Japanese at Mahului was fishingwith giant powder Thursday and whilein the act of tbroviiing a stick of pow-der into the water it prematurely ex-

ploded and blew his hand to atoms. Hewas taken at once to the Puunene Hos-pital where he was given surgical aid.

The Illustrated London News, ofApril 17, contains two photographs ofthe Honolulu Floral Parade, the"Rainbow" car of the KawaiahaoSeminary, and the "Pergola" car,driven by Miss Wilhelmlna' Tenney.The latter is used to show "European-ize- d

Hawaii."The officers of Hawaiian Lodge No.

21, F. and A. M., "will be pleased togreet as . many of its members, andmembers of sister lodges, as well asall sojourning brethren, as can makeIt convenient to attend Its statedmeeting, Monday evening. May 3, at7:30 o'clock, when' business of Interestand importance will be transacted.

Mrs. John Spencer, of Kahului, re-ceived word by 'cabled and wirelessWednesday of the death of her motherin McCracken, Kansas. Mrs. Spencer'smother was eighty-tw- o years of age andhad been ill for some time. Mrs. Spencer had decided to go to her motherand was to have left the very day thatshe received the cable announcing herloss.

...

Dr. J. T. Wavson retains his officeas usual, at his Beretania street prop- -

erty.

The Supreme Court of the UnitedStates, in the case of the Boquillas Landand Cattle Company vs. J. N. Curtis,has held that riparian land owners cannot prevent the taking of others of water out of the stream for irrigationpurposes because of such ownership.

BARGAINS

IN

Wash

Materials

To clear out our stock and make room

for goods on the way from the Coastwe are selling certain lines of our washgoods at 'priees that will quickly cleanthem out.

Our one object is to make room, andwe are going to do it, regardless of costor values.

SALE BEGINS TODAY.

SACHS 'Fort and Beretania Sts., dpp. Fire

Station.

SAN FRANCISCO HOTEL.

SAN FRANCISCOThe most superbly situated hotel in the World

OVERLOOKING TEE ENTIRE BAT OF ' SAN FRANCISCO,THE GOLDEN GATE, AND THE RAPIDLY REBUILDING CITY.

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

THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCECombining all the conveniences and ltrxurles a goodhotel should liavft, with many nnio.tie, ori&aTndexclusive-features- . Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over three million dollars. Social centerof the ity headquarters of the Army and Navy

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

EUROPEAN PLAN.Single rooms with feath, $2.50, $3.50, $4.C0, $150, $5.00 upwards.Suitelwitlibath,J10,00, $12.50, $15)0, $20.00, $25.00. upwasd.

MANAGEMENT

PALACE HOTEL COMPANY

UETROIT MAN FINDS

TO PLEASE HERE

W. G. Sheill, Jr., of the firm ofWitehell, Sheill & Co., of Detroit,Michigan, manufacturers principally ofathletic footwear, arrived on the S. S.Alameda and registered at the YoungHotel. Although his. firm's goods havebeen on the Honolulu market for sev-

eral years, this is the first time ' themanufacturers have sent a representa-tive direct to look over the ground.

'Mr. Sheill is a son of the partner inthe concern and is out on his first long-distance trip in the interests of thefirm. His orders to come to Honoluluwere not originally on the itinerary,and only the night before the Alamedasailed did he receive a telegram to goto Honolulu. The-fir- m had probablyjust learned that Marathon races werethe craze here, and that baseball wasplayed the year round.

"To tell you the truth," said Mr.Sheill, "your athletes have been usingour footwear for some time, and I thinktney like it. '

'I am sorry, now that I have comehere, that I can not make a'longerstay. The Islands are beautiful. Ivisited the Pali this afternoon and theview of the other side of the Islandfrom there is Superb. There is onlyone other scene in my opinion thatcompares with it, and that is the viewof the lake at Ithaca, Isew York.

" The trip down on the Alameda is apleasant one, and the table service ofthat steamer I do not believe can besurpassed by any steamer on the Pa-cific.

'Talking of steamers, we have somemagnificent steamers on the GreatLakes. People generally do not hearabout them, but they are tremendouslypopular. Some have six decks, andthey are beautifully fitted up. Thenew steamer City of Cleveland is a finevessel, and as sumptuous m some re-spects as many of the big Atlanticliners. The trips around the lakesabound with interest.

"Detroit is, of course, one of thefinest cities of the Union. It is a modelcity in some respects. Your Honoluluhas many points of interest, and theroads are good for autoing."

S ILIVELY PLACE

Frank Wyman, manager of the Elle-for- d

company,-i- s very much surprised attne liveliness or so small a town asHonolulu. "It is surprising to me,he said, "that so many people come tothe Orpheum and that we get suchgood houses when vou stop to figurehow many things are going on in town

"Take Saturday night for instance,I counted no less than eleven publicentertainments each of them very attractive, that were going on and yetwe had a packed house. There was theOrpheum. the Opera House, the N. G. Hdance at K. of P. hall, big doings at theHawaiian Hotel, the Maypole dance, theHawaiian soeietv dance, and at leastfive attractive moving picture showHonolulu is a lively place."

KOREA DANCE AT

IT T

Provided the S. S. Korea remains inport, there will be a dance at the Mo-an- a

Hotel this evening. The Royal Hawaiian quintet club will furnish musicduring dinner, and will afterwards playlor the dancing. Army and Navy folks,townfolk and visitors to the city areall cordially invited.

A FANATICis a "pupule" who sits in the red-ho- t

sun and yells like a wild Indian at aball game, but every sane person willuse Pacheco's Dandruff Killer to keephis scalp cool and refreshed.

VerandaRooms

With Every ModernConvenience

HAWAIIANFor

MEALS Go To

ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL

or

AUTOMOBILES

FOR HIREABSOLUTELY HACK RATES.

Wilson and Murphy, Proprietors.

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu (OldFowler 'a Yard)

Phone, temporary 468. .

Letter FilesThe most serviceable and convenient

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

Sharp SignS"MAKE GOOD"

Tom SharpTHE SIGN MAN

ELITE BUILDING Phone S97

SEAD THE ADVERTISES

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

MP'S!I'lf'y

Copyright 1909 by Hart SchafFner & Mars

YOU'LL probably find yourself in many athis summer where the cut, fit and

quality of your clothes will make a big of dif-

ference to you. Our

Hart Schaffner & Marxclothes will meet every requirement at such atime. We'll see that they fit right before wesell them to you; and as for style and tailoring,and all wool quality, you don't need to haveany anxiety on those points.

No clothes made today offer the criticalwearer more real satisfaction than these. That'swhy we urge you to buy them; we know whatyour satisfaction means to us.

SILVA'S TOGGERY,King StreetElks Building

Phone 65 1

irn

THE PACTFIO COMMEECIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1909.

Halstead & Co., Ltd.ORECanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Linewith the Canadian Paeinc Railway Co.

Steamers running in connetcnFAILED HIS FAREtall at Honolulu on or about the fol lowing dates:

STOCK AND BONDI FOB VANCOUVER

MAY 5MAKUBAAOBANOIMAKAMA

Same

FOB FIJI AND AUSTRALIAAOBANGI MAY 1MA RAMA MAY MMAKURA JUNE 25

Will eall at Fanning Island.

JUNE 23.JULY 20

William Williamson"

EEOKEE.

Stocks, BondsAND

Real EstateMember Honolulu Stock and Bos4

Exchange.83 MERCHANT STSEET.

P. O. Box 528. Tel. 6U"FOR SALE.

BROKERS

LOANS NEGOTIATEDTHEO. H. DAVIES ft CO., LTD.' GENERAL AGENTS.

Here is a story on one of the latestrecruits in the ranks of joy-ridin- g

chauffeurs that is too good to miss.Some kindly friend put the rest of thebunch wise to the game and then pro-ceeded to ring up the auto Btand.

"Hello, that you, Bellejoier"Yaas, that-t- a me; what you'want?""Say, what'll you charge to take me

out to the Moana Hotel, get a coupleof friends, then go up to the Pali andbring us downtown again?"

"I charge--a da fifteen-- a dollar."

and BeadMembera Honolulu StockExchangeOceanic Steamship Co. Time Table

DD2E0T SERVICE TO SAN FBANO ISCOHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

From San Francisco"That's cheap enough; come rightAPBIL 30

For San FranciscoALAMEDA . MAY 5ALAMEDA MAY 26ALAMEDA JUNE 16

over to the Palm Cafe." Honolulu, Saturday, May 1, 1909.MAY 21JUNE 11 Meanwhile the boys had been busy

ALAMEDAALAMEDAALAMEDAALAMEDA ALAMEDA ..... JULY 7 Capital.

Paid Up v'al.JULY 2 Bid AakNAME OF STOCK.with a couple of jacks, raising theback of the auto, and when M. Belle-joi- e

cranked up and started to throw

A property situated in one of thebest residence sections of Honolulu,assuring good class of tenants, and con-tinued occupancy. .:

Offered for sale at a figure that will

...... . . "IBATES from Honolulu to Ban Francisco Fust Class, $65; Bound Trip,

Mercantile,n his clutch, the only result was a 21012.000,000 ItOOiC. Brewer A Co.,...

$110. Family Boom, extra.WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

Choice lots on Manoa Heights; goodwater supply, view and soil. Yonown terms. - ,

Lots in good healthy location at P.lama, near town. Best of teriss.Lots in best residence section of Ka-lih- i,

ranging in price from $300 to$350 each. Terms $50 down and $10per montu, without interest.

Lots at Nuuann and Kapahnla atlowest prices.

- FOB BENT.In good neighborhood, a large brand-ne- w

cottage, in every re--

terrific buzzing of the rear wheels. I net 10 per cent to the buyer. This BOOAJt.28 29Ewa

Haw. Agt cultural20

100'is an exceptional bargain, and, if notsold, will be withdrawn at th end often days.

251Maw uom ti sugar voWhat the matter wid dees machine?feed 'era plenty gasoline; aw eugar jo ....... 20

1O08954

14518

Honomu ..... :4C

18She will not go, she will not start, Honokaa 201

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.Bteamert of the above companies will eall at Honolulu anl leave this

port on or about the dates mentioned below: 2C5100have to take her all apart."

Then the bunch came around and

Haiku , .HulchiDson 15 ug Plan

CoKahnkuFORRENT 25

201

100100

spec. jsenrai, $o per montu.Kekaha Sugar Co.......handed out advice. "Your spark is all

5,000,0001.200.000?2.812.756S2,00 ',000!

750.00012,000,000500,i00

2,500,000s500.000i800,0001500.000!

S.500.nnoiS.HOO.OOOi1,000.000;

500.000;5,000,0001

150,OOCi5,000.000

500,000;750.000!750,000

17518754&.oioa ..............

McBryde Sujr Co Ltd. J. H. SCHNACK, IS? Merchant tmt.20

FOB SAN FBANCISCOKOREA MAY 4NIPPON MABU MAY 15SIBERIA MAY 25

CHINA JUNElMANCHURIA .JUNE 8

82;

FOB THE OUIENTARIA MAY 1

MONGOLIA MAY 11

TENYO MARU MAY 20

KOREA '.' MAY 27

NIPPON MARU..... JUNE 8

Oabu Sugar Co....,Onomea ... ..Ookala ..

202020 i9

4M.

y26"

Furnished cottage on the beach atOlaa Sugar Co Ltd......

TOE SALE AT KAIMUKL(Lot 75x150) .

Just completed, on 14th Ave., thres

20100Waikiki in the Kapiolani Park section. Olowaiu.

to the bad," said one. "You need anew carbureter," chipped in another."What," shrieked the victim; I needade new carburett? How much costada carburett?" They told him sixtydollars, so he gave It up and walkedover to the Palm Cafe to tearfullyacquaint his customer with the factthat he must disappoint him.

5CPaauhau 8ug Plan CoH. HACKFELD & CO-- LTD., Agentsminutes' walk from Uapid Transit130

205racmc ..Paia ...... 100

100100 cars, a MOUEKX BUNGALOW, con- -Pepeekeo - ........

2,750,000! 100 17!?4 sisting of large living room, two bed4.500,000! US

noneer .....Wftialua Agri Co..,Wailuku 4...Waimanalo

100100 rooms, and bath, with enamel and11,500.0001Of course, nobody knew anything

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FBOM HEW YORK TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY SAILINGS VIA

TEHUAN TEPEO

Freight receded at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street. South"WATERHOUSE TRUST" 100

100252.000125,000

nickel-finishe- d plumbing; kitchen, pan-try, back and front lanai, hot and cold55Waimea Sugar Mill ....about It at the Palm, so our M. Belle-Joi- e

returned to the garage. From Miscellaskocs water, electric lights, servants' quar- -L T - j . .. JCorner Fort and Merchant Sts.hidden recesses behind the other maDion nja. 119Inter-Islan- d 8 8 Co. l,500,000i 100 iers wnn piumDing, . etc. JuagameentHaw Electric Cochines little explosions of laughter 100 145 marine view.H RT A LCo Pfd.struggled forth. Then the victim

fBOlC SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-- ,LULU.

COLUMBIAN to sail ........APRIL 2875

500,000!

1,150,000!' 150 000'

60,006

B E T ft Co ComMutual Tel Co

Price reasonable; terms given.Apply to W. M. MINTON, 122 8..walked round his car in a very dis

loo10

loo100

Naniku Rubber Co.Nahiku Rubber Co .

consolate way and finally discoveredthe Jacks supporting the rear axle. t30Assess. King St., telephone 383; 1032 13th-Ave.-,

Kaimuki, telephone 1578. t119ORAL Co... ...... 100 12-i-

FBOM PUGET SOUND TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.PLEIADES to sail ......... APRIL 29TEXAN to sail... MAY 3

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., '..

Agents, Honolulu. .

C. P. MORSE,General Freight Agent

ii Hilo R R CoNow he walks twice around his ma 14Honolulu Brewing &

4.000.0001.000.000

400.000400,000

chine before cranking up, every time. 23llffi", Freight received at Company 's wharf,Greenwich Street.FBOM HONOLULU TO BAN FRAN-

CISCO.

PLEIADES to sail MAY 15

; Albert F. AfongA tut. Outstanding

832 FOET STBEET100

iro

Malting Co Ltd ......Haw Plueapple Co. ...

BondsHaw Ter 4 p c (Wi

Claims) .Haw Ter 4 pe (Re-

funding 1905.Haw Ter i p eHaw Ter 4 pc.Haw Ter 834 9 e.....Cai Beet Hug St Kef .

Co 0 p c ........v.Haiku OpeHamakua Pitch Co

upper ditch) 6 s

J Jit JitTRIO UNDER ARREST 100

100

815.L00

xwool1.000,000)1,000.000'

l,044,000j

1000,000225.000:

I 200,000

l.COO.COfc

STOCK AND BOND ER0XE2103

A trio of young burglars are hetd

The Wireless Telegraph

has become a public con-

venience, just as the tele-

phone' is. V

People are just beginning

to see its possibilities in inter-

-island or steamernication. . ..;;

Rates Are Low

101for investigation at the police station,

MATSON NAVIGATION CO.

Schedule 8. B. HILONIAN, J tke $xect erviee between San Franciscoand Honolulu:

ArriTS Honolulu. LeaTe Honolulu.

MAY II MAY iSJUNE ... JUNE 15

The steamship Hyades of the Matson Navigation Company's Linesails from Seattle for Honolulu direct on or about April 27, carrying freightonly. i

Passenger Bates to San Franelseo FIrst Cabin, $80. Bound Trip, FirstClass, $110. CASTLE 4 COOKE, LTD., Agonts.

Hawaiian Irrigationthe result of quick work on the partof Chief Leal and his men. The boys

97

94"

CO sHaw Com A Sugar

CoSpc.Hilo R R CoBpc...

1.240,C0C1.000,000will be charged with burglarizing the

house of a Hawaiian woman dtf fciliha 10250.000:647.000 108

Honokaa Bug CoBpcHon R T A LCo 6 pc.McBryde 8ng Co 6 p c

Member Honolulu Stoek and Bo4Exehasga

FOR RENT. .

street last Wednesday night about, 10

o'clock.' 2,000,000120Cflrf)00 loik

icon900 000UKpu CO BP COahi Sugar Co 5 p c.Olaa Sugar Co 6 p c. :..

One- - of the boys, named Klpf, who 931,250,000had gone to Puuloa after the burglary.

103500,000came Into town yesterday- - morning toracioc sugar Mill

Co 6 a....... ...Paia 8p e ......Pioneer Mill Co 6 p c

?37,5CO!get some clothes, .and was caught by Residence of T. F. Sedewick on Palo--Union-Pacif- ic 1,250,00aPhone 100Waialua Ag Co 5 p c. 1,500,000Leal's men at Camp No. 2. His con lo Heights. Beautiful view; bracing

BAGGAGE, smppiNa,STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.fession led to the arrest of .Charles climate. Telephone 181 or see me, 202

McCandless Building. '23.125 on $100 paid. f!7 per cent.Kaula and "William HealanL yf ,

The boys broke in a window and, enTransfer Go., Ltd. 58 W. L. HOWABD. 'paid. vSession Sales.tering the house, stole a gold, watch

xa6 KING ST. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING. 40 Oahu Sugv Co., 32.75; 5 Waialua,and some money. - "1-

96; 5 Koloa, 140. ' f '

Between Boards. The Burroughs AdderIf P ? s? P f? f sf sTfTK" sfsT sf C250 Hutchinson, -- 20; 10O Hon. B. & M.

5 -- MARINE REPORTS. Co., 23; 20 Oahu Sug. Co., 32.75; $3000Phone 295. i.A..i.rs - 63 Queen Street.Cat Ret. 6s,: 100.75.

- , Dividends May 1.

will do everything any other Ma-

chine will do, and more.

SENT ON THIRTY DAYS TRIALClassified Advertisements Haiku, 2 per cent.;' Pais. 2 per cent.;

aj( at sjt J$ at ajt eS tjS tt jt aBajt ajC jS

(From San Francisco Merchants Elchange. -

Sunday, May 2.

Pioneer, 2 per cent. .

HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.,General Contractors.

Dealers in Crushed Rock, White and Black Sand, FireWood, Stove and Steam Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Grain,Garden Soil and Manure.

Tacoma Sailed. May 2, Am. schr.SITUATIONS WANTED, f

JAPANESE and wife; yardboy, li-

censed chaufTeui? and cook. Tel. 524.8340 :

Balboa, for Honolulu. Classified Advertisements JJjg Vat6rhQUS6 CO.Drayin; and Heavy Teaming a Specialty.' PORT OF HONOLULU. JUDD BUILDING' WANTED.

LADT typewriter familiar with shortBT young American girl as saleslady or

housemaid. Apply at 74S RichardsStreet. 8337 hand , and office work. Willing to

ARRIVED.; x Sunday, ilay 2.

Str. Mikahala, Pedersen,. from Molokai and Maui ports, a. tn.

wait on customers in store. "Intertext." this office.. ' 8340Trfl' HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.

Str. Noeau, Piltz, :f.rorh Nawiliwili,FURNISHED ROOMS.

COOL ana commoaioui: well furnish-ed; mosqul to-pro- of. Helen's Court,1124 Adama Lane. " 807

$500 at 25 int.,Aj)kyabl3 in 10 notes,'a. m. . LIMITEDSTANGENWALD BUILDING30 days, each at $63.50 per note. AdBkt. Fullerton, McKechnie, from Gar

dress "Clapper," this office. No wildviota, 10 a. m. F. B. McSTOCKER - Manarsfcat scheme. 331Schr. Helene, Thompson, from Port P. O. Box No. 268 Cable: DeveloLudlow, 2:30 p. m.FOR SALE.

ONE golden-ca- k roll-to- p desk and desk;chair. Apply headquarters, Fort DeRussy, Waikiki. 8339i TWO .male stenographers for out ofDUE TODAY.

C.-- A. S. S. Aorangi, from VancouILQ : town. Address "Rex," care Adveri ver and Victoria, tiser office. 8335Chas. Brewer & Co.'s

NEW YORK LINEP. M. S. S. Korea, from Yokohama,

a. m. -CLEAN washed rag3 at the Advertiser

8317SAIL TODAY.C.-- S. S. Aorangi, for Colonies, pressrooms.

p. m. RELIABLE American watchman; ex--P. M. S. S. Korea, for San Fran Regular line of vessels plying be

l perienced, references. Address 'U.

LADil

MenBnsanawto p

1 1

I T

;-- Rl

C1

S.. this office. 330cisco, possibly at o p. m. (may notsail until tomorrow).

tween New York and Honolulu. TheBark NUUANU will sail from New

PASSENGERS! dont run chancesof having your baggage field up for Examination on arrival at

San Francisco. x

We PERSONALLY see that U. S. G. Seal is placedon your trunks.

CITY TRANSFER CO.JAS. H. LOVE Phftnt 1?9Office 82 King Street, opp. Union Grill

BOOK BINDERS.A Black ClaWson perforator in good,

condition. Apply at the Advertiseroffice. 8317

FOR RENT OR LEASE. -

COUNTY RESIDENCE at Waiahole,Oahu, consisting of two fnrnishedhouses, servants' quarters, stabling, andsix acres of ground. A delightful sum-mer residence.

EnquireHAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO.,

LTD.,8339 310 Stangenwald Building.

York for this port JULY 15, 1909.EXCHANGE.

PASSENGERSArrived.

Per str. Mikahala,' from Molokai andMaui ports, May 2. Misses T. and L.

reignt taken at lowest rates.

For freight rates apply to Chas. BrewWILL exchange new surrey for two

fresh milch cows. Address A. B., AdC'hoy, J. Golstein, Miss E. Searle, Mr. er & Co., 27 Kilby Street. Boston; orvertiser office. 8338and Mrs. C t. llartweu and child, Miss Theo. H. DavJs & Co.. Ltd., Honolulu.A. Adcock, Miss H. Ixopff, A. Aiwohi,

HELf FURNISHED.PASSENGERS PER S. S. J. D. Silva, J. K. Iopa, John Akif An-ton- e

Silva. SamTHE Japanese Employers ' Association Wo Meat Co.supplies experienced cooks and yard- -

ROOM AND --BOARD.TWO large mosquitoroof rooms, with

bath, and board, in private family,on King street car-lin- e. Suitable fortwo couples. Electric lights, hot and

boys to families. Apply Nuuanu andPer str. Noeau, from Nawiliwili, May

2. Kong Lum.VESSELS nr FOBT.

(Army and Navy.)Iroquois, U. S. station tug, Moses.

Pauahi. Telephone 697, 8333 SuperiorBEEFand MUTTON

King Street Fishmarket.FOR RENT.cold water, private entrance, etc.

Address 'N. B.", Advertiser office.8335 FURNISHED cottage at beach,, on

car-lin- e. Telephone 27 or 1400.231 -

COTTAGES, with board. Mrs. J. Cas- -

sidy, 2005 Kalia road, Waikiku

" Have your baggage placed In sta terooms and sealed, saving you thetrouble of having it opened in San Francisco. See Gomes before the steam-er gets In, and have everything done right.

" Gomes (Express Co.enjamm .SMALL furnished cottage in good lo

cality. Rent reasonable Address,EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. CLOTHES"4X," Advertiser oSce. 331JAPANESE cooks, waiters, yardboys,

etc., 1128 Union St., Phone 579. 8333PHONE 298OFFICB Queen and Fort Streets, op rosite Hackfeld's

Kukui, U. S. L. H. T., Jobson.(Merchant Vessels.)

Allien Besse, Am. bk., Denny, Hilo,May 1.

C. A. Thayer, Am. schr., Grays Har-bor. April 26.

Frieda, Ger. sp., Logeman, Hamburg,April 21.

Fullerton, Am. bkt., McKechnie, Gavi-ota- ,

May 2.Helene, Am, schr., Thompson, Port Lud-

low, May 2.Mohican, Am. bge., Page, Pan Fran-

cisco, Feb. 15.W. H. Marston. Am. schr., Hersey, San

Francisco, April 20.

HE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Hyades, May 7.

The Hash Company, Ltd.MODERN six-roo- house; gas andlights. Apply 1337 Pensacola

street. 331JAPANESE SCHOOL.COOKING taught; competent cooksMNG UP 316 supplied, family or hotels. C. M.

Matzie, 1457 Auld lane; telephone1564. 8317

FOUR room cottage, 1419 Liliha. Goodsanitary condition. Apply at Love'sBakery. S333p)5

HOTEL MAJESTICSachs Block, Fort and Beretania Sts.

Fine furnished rooms, $l per day or$10. per month and up. Splendid ac

KIEDIPIFURNISHED HOUSE. COTTAGE for rent, 1333 Beretania

commodations.FOUR bedrooms, corner Hackfeld and avenue; newly papered and paintedthroughout. 8336Bagg'go and Furniture Moving. CABL H. NIEPEB. Prospect. Telephone 1695. Modern

Orient Per Korea, today. improvements. 331Vancouver Per Aorangi, today. FURNISHED suite of front rooms,

with board, for two persons, withhot and cold wirer. 1049 Beretania

MBS. C. A. BLAISDELL, Prop.

THE QUEENNuuanu Street, Near Vineyard.

FURNISHED APARTMENTSFROM $2.50 UPWARD

Mrs. A. McDowall - - Proprietress

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD" Only reproof office building in eity. avenue. 8324

Hawaiian Ballasting CompanyBUILDING CONTRACTORS

958 MAUNAXEA STBEET, NEAE KINO. P. O. Box 820; Tel. 396.K. Matsumoto, Manager

Black Sand, Coral, Garden Soil, delivered anywhere In Honolulu, fromcorner Hotel and Fort streets, at LOW EST PRICES.

FOUR furnished room, with board;two with dressing noms. 1050 Ber-

etania avenue. S324

Colonies Per Makura, May "25.Mails will depart for tfie following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Korea, today or to-

morrow.Orient Per Asia, May 1.Vancouver Per Makura, May 25.Colonies Per Aorangi, today.

TRANSPORT SESVjiCE.Bufbrd, at San Francisco.Dix, sailed from Nagasaki for Hono-

lulu. April 26.Lnran, sailed from Manila for Hono

lulu, April 15.Sherman at san rsneiseo.Thomas, at Manila.Sheridan, at San Francisco.

riht parties,See A. B.

FURNISHED, to thehome at Kaimuki.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu 'b only te Are-pro-

building; rent includes electrie lighthot and eold water, and janitor service. Apply the von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

CHINA PAINTING.MBS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes in

ehina painting. Orders solicited

Advertising Bates on Application.

Published every morning except Sunlay by the

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO, LTD.

STEIN WAY & SONSAND OTHEB PIANO.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 Hotel Street. Paone H

TUNING FDABANT2XD.

THE FAOTFXO

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffiee at Honolulu,

T. B, as seeond-slas- s matter.STTBSCBIPTION BATES;

LOST.SMALL Eastern Slar pin. on April 24,

between Kaimuki and Waikiki. Re-

turn to this office. 8339Von Holt Bloek, No. $5 South King St. Studio, Harrison block. Telephone

5C . ffflCQa fl. CRANE ManagsrOne year .$12.00

TJjIFHi

iff f w r--r"w r r r r r r w .

SECOND SECTION 1 cnim rrrriAiif 5PAGES 9 TO 12.

PAGES 9 TO 12.

ESTABLISHED JULY I, 1S5. itJtf M Jff ,rff M M

HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1909.

coooooooooooooo

Men are to have an equal chance during the balance of the sale. We have directed our attention, and. are working overtime, bringing the Price of Suits for Menevery man in .town may appear well dressed at the Lowest Cost. , ,. uwaPMneWe invite an inspection of the Clothing offered at the Ridiculously Low Prices named below and we are willing"to have you go to the other stores where made-to-ord- er suits are sold andcompare materials and making. Then compare prices. We feel safe in saying that we will eret your order. There is not a Readv-to-wea- T suit in Hm,nl,,l hotter hn ,r

cost of theanaterials. - ' ," " "w ;

Lot No. 1 was $ 5.50 a suit, now $3.00 Lot No. 4 was $12.50 a suit, now $ 7.5066 662 " 8.00 " " 4.00

3 "10.50 ".

" 5.005 " 12.50 , " 10.506 "- - 18.00 " " 12.00

66 66

. '?lie continue until everything is sold and besides paying attention to, the needs of men we are going to devote" some time to a further killing of prices of Dry Goods, Notions,'' yai!5ts' Muslm Underwear, Dress Goods, Curtains, Table Linen, Napkins, Hosiery, Millinery and Housefurnishing Goods with the determination to continue the sale and supply the people

of this Territory with Dry Goods regardless of cost. v : . , ;

7oo

I- :. - ,;,.-'Soocx

AT

Glean-U-p Sale Today

AH Remnants and odd lines

slaughtered at prices as announced

in yesterday's Advertiser.

Vs.

TYPEWRITER REPAIRS

OFFICE SUPPLY COMPANY

ALL MAKES.

We have the only practical repair man in the Territory. Ex-

perienced in all makes and we guarantee his work.

BY AUTHORITYACT 143.AN ACT

To Prohibit Persons from Associating Themselves in Mili-tary Companies or Organizations or for Military Pur-poses, AND OR THE GIVING OR RECEIVING OF MILITARY IN-

STRUCTION. :

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:Section i. Any two or more persons who associate them-

selves together with others within the limits of the Territory-o- f

Hawaii as a military company or organization for military purposes or to give or receive military instruction, other than thosebelonging to the regularly organized military and naval forces ofthe United States, or of the Territory of Hawaii, and those attend-ing and receiving such instruction at a public school, without thewritten permission of the Governor, which he may at any timerevoke, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon convictionthereof shall be fined in a sum not less than one hundred dollarsnor more than five hundred dollars, or imprisoned for a term notexceeding six months, or both."

Section 2. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.Approved this 28th day of April, A. D. 1909.

WALTER F. FREAR,J , Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

' '' i-

ACT 144.' .

AN ACTTo Amend Section 28 of Chapter 9 of Act 39 of the Session

Laws of 1905, Entitled "An Act Creating CountiesWithin the Territory of Hawaii and Providing for theGovernment Thereof."

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:Section i. Section 28 of Chapter 9 of Act 39 of the Session

Laws of 1905 is .hereby amended by striking out the figures1,200" from the clause "County Clerk of the County of Hawaii

1,200 a year" and inserting in lieu thereof the figures "2,000," soas to read as follows :

"County Clerk of the County of Hawaii 2,000 a year."The figures "720" from the clause "Deputy Sheriff of the Dis-

trict of North Hilo" and inserting in lieu thereof the figures "900",so as to read as follows :

"Deputy Sheriff of the District of North Hilo 900 a year.". The figures "960" from the clause "Deputy Sheriff of the Dis-trict of North Kona" and inserting in lieu thereof the figures"1080," so as to read as follows:

"Deputy Sheriff of the District of North Kona 1080 a year."The figures "720" from the clause "Deputy Sheriff of the Dis-

trict of South Kohala" and inserting in lieu thereof the figures"900", so as to read as follow :

"Deputy Sheriff of the District of South Kohala 900 a year."And the figures "960" from the clause "Deputy Sheriff of the

District of Hamakua" and inserting in lieu thereof the figures" 1,200", so as to read as follows: "

"Deputy Sheriff of the District of Hamakua 1,200 a year."Section 2. This Act shall take effect from and after the date

of its approval.Approved this 28th day of April, A. D. 1909.

WALTER F. FREAR,Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

-

r' : 1' ACT 145.- - V.

: AN ACT .

To Amend Section i of Act 53 of the Laws of 1907, Relat--, ing to Witnesses' Fees and Mileage.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii: 'Section i. Section 1 of Act 53 of the Laws of 1907 is hereby

amended so as to read as follows :

"Sectfon I. Every witness legally required to attend upon aCircuit Court or a Grand Jury in any criminal case, other thana salaried county or territorial official, shall be entitled to one dol-

lar for each day's attendance and twenty cents for each mileactually and necessarily traveled, in going only. Provided, how-ever, that any police officer or other county or territorial official(except the Sheriff, County Attorney or Deputy County Attor--'

ney) who resides in a district other than that in which the CircuitCourt is holding term, then and in that case only, such officialsshall be allowed witness and mileage fees as in this section pro-vided."

Section 2. This Act shall take effect from and after the dateof its approval.

Approved this 28th day of April. A. D. 1909.WALTER F. FREAR,

Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

mosynary, religious, literary or educational, shall annually presenta full and accurate exhibit of the state of its affairs to the treas-urer, as of December thirty-fir- st of each year. Such exhibit shallbe filed within sixty days after said day or such further time asmay be allowed by the treasurer, provided such extension shallnot exceed thirty days, and shall contain such information and bemade in such form as the treasurer, with the approval of the Gov-

ernor, shall require. No such exhibit shall be available for inspec-tion by others than officers of the Territory, Or of any county, orthe city and county of Honolulu, or by the officers or stockholders

; of the corporation which made the exhibit, or by any bona fidecreditor of such corporation, provided, that the treasurer may

, permit the inspection of any such exhibit by any other personupon being satisfied that such inspection is desired for some law-

ful and proper purpose. The said treasurer shall have power,'either himself, or by one or more commissioners appointed byhim, to call for the production of the books and papers of the cor-poration, and to examine its officers, members and others touching .

its affairs, under oath. The innual eports above mentioned, andthe result of such examination, the treai irer may in his discretionlay before the governor, arid also publish. In case any such cor-

poration shall refuse to produce its books and papers upon therequest of the treasurer, or the commissioners appointed by him,or in case any of the officers or members of such corporation shallrefuse to be examined on oath, touching the affairs of the cor-

poration, then the treasurer, or the commissioners, may apply to acircuit judge at chambers for an order to compel the productionof the books "'and papers or the examination of such t officers ormembers of the corporation, obedience to which order may be en-

forced by said judge, in like manner with his ordinary decrees andorders. Any corporation violating any provision of this sectionshall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof befined in the sum of not less than one hundred dollars n6r morethan one thousand dollars ; a continuance of a failure to file therequired report shall be a separate offense for each thirty daysof such continuance."

Section 2. This Act shali take effect upon(

the date of. itsapproval.

Approved this 28th day of April,' A. D. 1909.WALTER F. FREAR,

Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

' ACT 147.AN ACT

To Amend Sections i, 5, 12 and 25 o- - Act 102 of the Laws. of1905, Relating to the Inheritance Tax.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hmvaii:Section i. Section 1 of Act 102 of the Session Laws of 1905

is hereby amended so as to read as follows :

"All property which shall pass by will or by the intestate lawsof this Territory, from any person who may die seized or possessedof the same while'a resident of this Territory, or which, beingwithin this Territory shall pass whether by the laws of this Ter-

ritory or otherwise, from any person who may so die while not aresident of this Territory or which, or any interest in or incomefrom which shall be transferred by deed, grant, sale or gift, madein contemplation of the death of the grantor, vendor, or bargainor,or intended to take effect in possession or enjoyment after suchdeath, to any person or persons, or to any body politic or cor-

porate, in trust or otherwise, or by reason whereof any person orbody politic or corporate shall become beneficially entitled, in pos-

session or expectancy, to any property, or to the income thereof,shall be and is subject to a tax hereinafter provided for, to bepaid to the Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii as hereinafterdirected, for the use of the Territory; and such tax shall be andremain a lien upon the property passed or transferred until paidand all administrators, executors, and trustees of every estate so

transferred and the person to whom the property passes or istransferred or passed shall be liable for any and all'such taxesuntil the same shall have been paid as hereinafter directed. Thetax so imposed shall be upon the market value of such property at-th- e

rates hereinafter prescribed and only upon the excess overthe exemptions hereinafter granted. .

Whenever anv person or corporation shall exercise a power ofappointment derived from anv disposition of property made eitherbefore or after the passage of this Act, such appointment whenmade, shall be deemed a transfer taxable under the provisions ofthis Act in the same manner as though the property to which such

appointment relates belonged. absolutely to the donee of such

power and had been bequeathed or devised by such donee bywill; and whenever anv person or corporation possessing suchpower of appointment "so derived shall omit or fail to exercisethe same within the time provided therefor, in whole or m part,a transfer taxable under the provisions of this Act shall bedeemed to take place to the extent of such omissions or failures inthe same manner as though the persons or corporations therebybecoming entitled to the possession or enjoyment of the propertyto which such power related had succeeded thereto by a will of thedonee of the power failing to exercise such power, taking effectat the time of such omission or failure.

When the beneficial interest to any property e there-from shall so pass to or for the use of his or her father, mther,husband, wife, child, grandchild, or any child adopted as such Inconformity with the laws of the Territory of Hawaii, the rate ofthe tax shall be two per cent, of the market value of such property,

(Continued on Page Twelve.)

New Goods just arrived

I

I

I

I

The JB. :W.p.Underwear

For Summer Season. From $LpO a Suit up.

YEE CHAN & CO.y King and Bethel.

FIGURED

ttooi!Eare and Odd Designs in materials that will make up into stylish

morning gowns for ladies or into the popular Japanese Kimonos.

20 CENTS THE YARD

THE JAPANESE BAZAARACT 146.

AN. ACTTo Amend Section 2566 of the Revised Laws Relating to

the Annual Exhibit of Corporations. .

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hazvaii: ,

Section i. Section 2566 of the Revised Laws is' amended toread as follows:

v--

"Section 2566. Annual exhibit. Every corporation not elee

FORT STEEET, NEXT THE CONVENT.

J

THE PACEFIO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1909.TO

i cmBUM

WITH JAPANESE IDuring .the month of May, 1900,

re will give awayHawaii Shinpo Thinks This is

UktbC

5 JEwaJ4

5

Mi

CI Tl

More Feasible Than thePresent Plan.

ABSOLUTELY FREE

A TWO BURNER

HOT PLATE

'

A'ArA

'a

'af

Id

"y ' J S ' ? f J J'H ; - "

t. ,ri.- - .. -- gr. -

to all new consumers.Call at our office and get your

name on the list before the supplyis exhausted.

First come; first served.

Our salesmen will be pleased todemonstrate our stoves and appli-

ances to any one interested in same.

Hawaii Shinpo. "Somehow I shouldlike to see this American Territoryoccupied by those whose blood is theblood that ran through the veins ofour ancestors." Former Vice Presi-

dent Fairbanks, before the CommercialClub.

Mr. Fairbanks is right and we be-

lieve that in this remark he has em-

bodied the idea of the American peo-

ple. Diversified industries and moreAmerican peaple must come here tomake of this Territory an actual Amer-ican Territory, but, as we said in thesecolumns last week, these thing3 must bebrought about slowly.

The fallacy of bringing into this Ter-

ritory Porto Rican and Filipino labor-ers as a means of "carrying out thepolicy of Americanizing these islandsis apparent, for in the veins of theseruns no blood akin to that of the an-

cestors of the people of America, Thisis true, also, of the European immi-

grants from the Latin races.The influence of environment, which

will grow stronger with the coming ofAmerican farmers, will act towards thebringing of the ideas and ideals of theresident Japanese into conformity withthe ideas, ideals and customs of Amer

Honolulu

Gas Co., Ltd.

Young Building, Honolulu' v HOTEL FAIRMONT, SAN FRANCISCO.

tp8 t t$ ip8 8 (5" i&b

Two years ago, when the fire was raging at its worst, the sight of the classicoutlines of the Fairmont Hotel, stand-ing out white against the black cloudsof smoke? lent hope to the anxious thou- -

ica. Bapid and multiform changes are' T 7 TwTDIMES already taking place among us, tending hagt hope was gone At that time theto bring us into line with v estern ideas rairmont Hotel was just about to open.and thought. Every day, changes are inree years oi time, ana more tnantaking place, all making towards an J""? umu ox uouara uao oeea speni

assimilation of the Yankees of the Oc- - the gnishingg an(j furnishings of its in

taking care of one thousand guests.Its entertainment features are so nu-merous and so varied that, as has hap-pened many times, as many as six dif-ferent gatherings, including banquets,balls and public meetings, can be heldunder its roof at the same time, andunder such favorable cpnditions thatone assembly scarcely realizes there isany other in the house. .

Marvelous Outlook.The view from the Fairmont is such

as to make the most blase and expe-rience-dj

globe-trotte- r stand in wonderand amazement. From its windows (forevery room in this magnificent hostelryis an outside room) can be seen thesuperb panorama of the Golden Gate,the Bay of San Francisco, crowded withships from all parts of the world, themountains and hills of Contra CostaCounty on the other side of the bay,with Mt. Diablo 30 miles to the south-east, and Mt. St. Helena over a hundredmiles to the northeast breaking" thesky-lin- e. In the immediate foreground

cident and of the Orient and we cannot tenor. How well the building was con- -

as one dines, he may look out over thebay and the shipping. Then there isthe beautiful grey breakfast room,which is particularly well adapted forprivate dinners, luncheons and banquets. In other parts of the same floorare found the special tea and cardrooms set aside for the use of guestswho wish to entertain in a less formalway. Then there are private diningrooms, where organizations may meetaround a friendly board. On floor Ais found the crypt, one of the mostunique cafes in existence. It is in thecorner of Mason and Sacramento andis extremely popular with the businessmen of San Francisco. It offers a com-fortable grill and bar for men, wherespecial attention is paid to the cook-ing of steaks and chops and old coun-try dishes. The service here is swiftand efficient, and it is immensely popu-lar as a luncheon place for businessmen. .

Epitome of Hotel Excellence..The Fairmont, as it stands today, is

the epitome of hotel excellence. Thevast experience which the Palace Hotel

Unequaled Entertainment Features.The ball room of the Fairmont Hotel

is one of the most beautiful, as well .asone of the largest, in existence. It hasone of the few spring floors to be foundin the country, making daneing pecu-liarly delightful. It is decorated inwhite and gold, with hangings of bluesatin tapestry. Its walls are coveredwith mirrors, between which are decora-tions by the most famous mural artistsof the world. And th ball-roo- is notmerely an ornament. San Franciscansare a very sociable people, and the rec-ords of the ball-roo- show that it isoccupied an average of three times aweek during the social season. Behindit is the famous red banquet room,whieh has, perhaps, held more distin-guished company than any other roomof its kind west of Chicago. On thefloor below is the magnificent NormanCafe banquet room, a hall of superbproportions and simple grandeur. It isthe . best illustration of a hall of theNorman period. Even the tesselatedfloor is made of special design, a char-acteristic of the Norman times. Fromthe lofty ceiling hang chandeliers of

see why we should be driven awav structed is evidenced by the fact that itme out f the stress and trial of bothfrom "here in pursuance of an American- -

fire and its accompaniments without aizmg policy, when those who are to be singie iniury other than tne complete

WE HAVE A FINE NEWLOT OF THEM JUST IN

Scholars'Companions

Library Wicker WasteBaskets

destruction of everything inflammableto be found inside of its walls.

After the reaction of the first monthhad passed, work was immediatelycommenced to rebuild and refurnish the

substituted for us are no more Amer-

ican than we, neither in thought,habits, ideals nor customs, especially af-

ter we have contributed, as much aswe have towards the building up ofthe industries of this land to the pointthey have attained.

Eeforms must be made with deliber-

ate care.

entire building, at a cost of over twomillion dollars, the work of reconstruc

OAT & MOW.IAN78 Merchant St., near Postofflce

tion went on. Over a million dollarswas spent in interior finishings and fur--

niture, and the magnificent appoint of the hotel lies the busy city, in whichnew steel sky-scrape- are rising inplace of the old style business, houses

ments of the house as it stands toaayBrine in the American Bmall farmer, speak well for the eare and taste used

! at i jr mi., c i quaint design, made of hand-wroug-which, were destroyed.but in the meanwhile let the paramount - V. J5S!""5

PARAGON MARKET influence of the American residents m the 18th of Aprilj 1907 just one yearpolitics and society be exerted so as after the catastrophe, at which time theto absorb that of the other races now Chamber of Commerce gave a banquet

I ? 1 - 1 J . AT i i t

In the Center of the City.Chinatown, almost entirely rebuilt la

a new and better way, is but a fewminutes ' walk from the door of thehotel. By means of the various streetcar lines which pass its doors all partsof the city, the ferries and. railroadstations, the banks and exchanges, re-tail business and theater eenters, as

and form of in' ox e event, uu tnin the Territory them, ceieurjnon-the course of the years, one people. thrown open to the public with a splen-

did reception, to which nearly all SanFrancisco cann.i

This is a course far less radical thanthe policy of bringing in Europeans,Porto Ricans or Filipino laborers and

ALAKEA-UNION-BEEETANI-

Under Management

FRED'K W. KLEIN

nd catering particularly to the mealneeds of families.

well as the residence portions of iheThe hotel was not fully complete atthat time. Some of the rooms on the4 city can be easily reached.

filling the1 country with them in the upper floors were not ready, but whenplace of the Japanese. They will not the Palace Hotel Company, which forcontribute one iota towards the Amer-jmerl- y operated the old Palace Hotel on

Company had in the celebrated PalaceHotel has been utilized in this house.To Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick, GeneralManager of the Palace Hotel Company,was given the task of instilling intoa brand new house the spirit of hos-pitality which made the old Palace Ho-tel celebrated in two hemispheres. Howwell he has succeeded in doing this isevidenti the moment one enters thedoors of the Fairmont. For the PalaceHotel spirit of hospitality enfolds onelike a garment, making his visit oneof delight, his leave-takin- g one of re-

gret, and his memory of the time sospent one of great pleasure.

Only hotel in the world in whichevery room has a bath.

The Fairmont Hotel offers to thetraveler all the conveniences and luxu-ries known to the best modern hotel,together with many exclusive features,some of which we have spoken of above.Every room in the entire hotel has abath attached. For $2.50 one may thusenjoy a pleasant room, beautifully fin-ished in mahogany, with a daintywhite-tile- d bath; or, for as low as tendollars, a suite of rooms. Visitors toSan Francisco may rest assured that atthe Fairmont Hotel they will find onlythe best of accommodations and service.

Market street, took hold, determined to

iron in Pans especially for this room.The long French windows, which coverthe entire north side of the NormanCafe, open on the terrace, a broau,flagged promenade, which overlooks theBay of San Francisco and the city.Upon special occasions of large enter-tainment, the terrace is canvassed in,making another hall, almost as large asthe Norman Cafe itself. On warm daysthe terrace presents an animated scene,reminding one largely of Paris or tneembankment in London. Here partiesof convivial spirits gather around thetables where lunch is served in the openair, overlooking the most beautifulpanorama of mountain and sea.

Numerous Dining Places.Another thing for which the Fair-

mont Hotel is noted is the number andvariety of its different dining places.In them one may find a place to dineas suits his convenience. The LaurelCourt, which is immediately behind thelobby, offers a convenient grill forladies and gentlemen. Further on isthe main dining salon, with accommoda-tions for three hundred people. Thisroom is done in white and gold withsilken tapestries. From its windows,

Superior QualityExcellent Service

push things through, the work went onwith amazing rapidity. Today, morethan any other building in San Fran

icanization of Hawaii. For what rea-

son, then, should they be brought in,unless it should be to furnish some ofthe capitalists of the Territory with cisco, tne i'airmont stands a monument

pretext that they are following out to the energy and determination of hercitizens.the policy of the Washington govern

Unique Among the World's Hotels.The Fairmont Hotel differs from al-

most any similar institution in the num-ber of unique features which it offersfor the entertainment of its guests.Because of these, it is easily the socialcenter of San Francisco; you mightsay, of the State. Just as the old PalaceHotel, whieh is now being rebuilt on anew and greater scale at the old siteon Market street, was one of the mostfamous hosfeleries of the world, andentertained guests of all nations, so theFairmont, under the same managementwhich o adequately took care of theaffairs of the Palace, is most cosmo-politan, and in its hall3 will be foundthe experienced travelers from everycountry of the world.

ment in "Americanizing Hawaii t"Build up the diversified industries of

A Wonderful Hotel.In it San Franciscans have a hotel

these islands, but build them up by of which they can justly be proud, asbringing here true Americans,

David A. DowsettBeal E'Jtate and Insurance.

Office 203 Judd Building.

m the matter of location, it standsAllow and encourage the Japanese to

remain until these American iarmersabsolutely unsurpassed in the world. Inthe matter of appointments, service, andexclusive features which make hotelare in a position to taktj care of the

island industries. life pleasant, it is without peer. TheFairmont Hotel today has capacity forIn the meanwhile, if we are to be

allowed to remain, allow us to identifyourselves with the American advance be far better for the Americanizingment of the islands and become assimi I nnl! 4.1 i -i- Ji.

This would '" lKJ y,ixu l" us awajr now, aiicrlated with the Americans. we nave enierea upon tne menroaa tond all electric fixtures.Expert work done at small prices.

UNION ELECTRIC CO,Harrison Block, Fort and Beretania

wards American ideals and customs, andfilling our places here with the sons ofLatins, who are radically no more Am Q)

HER ericans than we and who have every-thing to learn in Americanizing themselves and their children.

The Japanese do not hesitate a mo

PHYSICIAN ment in inviting a comparison betweentheir fitness to become Americans andthat of the people of theLatin races.

TheBadgei'

FIRE EXTINGUISHERS

Jm Am OilmanIf they can do it, we can, and we arealready on the road.

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we are the ones to see. Our stock is thelargest and finest, and in our special show-

room you can get the effect of wall, borderand ceiling. v

Room 50 Judd Bldg. HONOLULU LIBRARY

The following is a list of books recently received at the Honolulu LiTaking Lydia E. Pinkham's brary. They will be ready for circulation this morning:Vegetable Compound

Send Your Suit"""'" TO TUB

EAGLE DYEING ANDAldrich, T. B. Poems.Columbus, Ohio. "I have taken iAldrlch, T. B. Ponkapog Papers.Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable ComD'Ooge, M. L. The Acropolis of Atn- -pound dUiiingCLEANING WORKS change of life. My ens. 1908.

doctor told me itTEL. 605, FORT 8TBEBnp Oilman, Lawrtnce Aspects of ModemOpera. 1909 1was good, and since

taking it I feel somuch better that I Goethe's Poems. J

Kirkland, Caroline Some AfricanHighways. 1908.can do all my work

again. I thinkLydia E. Pinkham's Lowes, E. L. Chats on Old Lace and

CentennialsBest Flour

&

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Needlework. 190S. j td.Peschel, Oscar The Races of Man. 'Vegetable Com.pound a tine remedytor a 1 1 woman's Lwrs t

177 South King Street.troubles, and Inever forget to tellFOIIT STREET PHOP

my friends what it has done for me." Phone 775Mrs. E. Haxsox, 304 East Long St.,uoiuniDus. Ohio.

Another Woman Helped.nil in Graniteville. Vt. "I was passingthrough the Chance of Life and sufferedfrom nervousness and other annoyingsymptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-- JACK LONDON'S DIVORCED

WIFE TO MARY AGAIN.

JUST RECEIVED

L. AHOYNUUANU STREET

taoie compound restored ruyhealthandstrength, and proved worth mountainsof gold to me. For the sake of other

Skeat, W. W., ed. The Student's' Chaucer.

cllas. W. J. The Age of the Earth.Whitney, Wr. T Missionary Achieve-

ment. 1908.

Wishard. J. G. Twenty Tears in Per-sia. 1909.

Schurz. Car! Reminiscences. V. 3.

1908.

FICTION.Baain,; Rene Tnis, My Son. 1909.Benson, E. F. The Climber. 1909.Bindloss, Harod Long Odds. 1908.Bourget, Paul The Weight of the

Name. 1909.

Harris, J. C The Bishop and theBoogerman. 1909.

Lee, Jennette Simeon Tetlow's Shad-ow. 1909.

McCarthy. J. H. The Gorgeous Bor-gia. 1909.

Pinkliam, E. G. Fate's a Fiddler.190S.

Steel, F. L. A Prince of Dreamers.1909.

is a method of treating sickness with-out the use of drugs, by expert mechani-cal engineering of the diseased parts.It asserts that the entire body will per

Osteopathysuffering women I am willing yousnouid publish my letter." Mrs.Charles Barcxay, R.F.D., Granite-ville, VtDress matlting form its natural functions, if me chanieal freedom to act is given to its

muscles, blood vessels, nerves and flow of vital fluids.Women who are passine throusrh this

OAKLAND, California, April 21. Itis announced here today that the mar-riage of Mrs. Bessie May London, for-mer wife of Jack London, to CharlesMilner of this city, will take place inthe early fall. After a simple cere-mony Milner and his bride, accompa-nied by her two young daughters, will

For the swellest evening BALL critical period or who are sufferingfrom any of those distressing ills pe-culiar to their sex should not lose sight DR. F. SCHURMANN.GOWNS; tailor-mad- e specialty. Re,

sonable prices.MME. LAMBERT

of the fact that for thirty years Lydia HOURS 8 to 0 a. m.4 to 6 p. m.

XL,, nnkiiams Vegetable Lompouna,which is made from roots and herbs. OFFICE 222 Emma Square.

tour the United States and Canada, re- - 'BERETANIA AND FORT STREETSHarrison Block. 8327

has been the standard remedy forfemale ills. In almost every commu-nity you will find women who have turning to Adams Point, where Milner

is building a beautiful home. Milneris prominent in business circles aboutSan Franeiseo bay, and has been con- -

EAD THE ADVERTISESiracy, Louis The Message. 1909.Warner, Anne An .Original Gentle-

man. 1909. 'been restored to neaitn Dy lyaia Xj.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. have been friends sinceWORLD'S NEWS DAILY nected with the Southern Paeific Com-pany for twenty-fiv- e years. He and

Mrs. Londonchildhood.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1909IX

Army and Navy NewsThe

More Enlisted Men to Pay.Estimates submitted to Congress bv KNOX HAT53& p

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Your

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Eecord of WaiMki Soldier.The following order respecting the

retirement of , the Sergeant-Majo- r ofEngineers at Waikiki appears in theservice papers:

G.O. 20, FIRST BATTALION OFENGINEERS. ' .

Fort De Bussy, Honolulu, T. H.,March 31, 1909.

1. The retirement of Sergeant-Majo- r

Thomas F. Kennedy, First Battalion ofEngineers, pursuant to Par. 9, S. O.,No. 54, W1D., March 9, 1909, is an-nounced.

2. The record of Sergeant MajorThomas F. Kennedy is of such a char-acter, and his service in the battalionhas been so long, that it is publishedfor the information of the battalion:

Honorable mention in report of Lieut.W. D. Connor, August 24, 1899.

Served in the Philippine Islands, fromJuly 16, 1898, to October 17, 1901.

Spanish War and Philippine Cam

the War Department for the mainte- -

nance of the army, it is evident, willshow an increase over the estimates forthe current fiscal year.

This has been made necessary in allbranches mainly by the increase iu theenlisted strength. In July last thisamounted to 73,500 men. Six monthslater, in December, the enlisted strengthwas 82,000. s

The estimates now being prepared invarious bureaus of the War Departmentare on the basis of an increased forceof 86,500. It is roughly estimated thatthe increase necessary for pay of theenlisted force will be fully $1,000,000.

The estimate for subsistence is notonly affected by the increase in the en-listed force, but by the advance in tuecost of the ration from 19.65 cents lastyear to 20.97 cents this year, as the

is the very highest class Millinery known.We are the Sole Agents of tins World Renowned Hat and

have now on exhibit: .

THE KNOX DRESS HAT,THE KNOX SEMI --DRESS HAT,THE KNOX TAILORED HAT,THE KNOX PANAMA HAT,THE KNOX SAILOR HAT. :

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BUMP'S HAT SHOPSOLE AGENTS,

HARRISON BLOCK, FORT STREET.

THE DUSTLESS WAY.All Dirt, Lint, Moth Eggs and Disease Germs removed from car-

pets, rugs, portieres, walls, furniture, bedding, window-seat- s, etc., bythe

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PRICES FOR CLEANING Rugs, ten cents per yard; Carpets,nine cents; Portieres, fifty and seventy-fiv- e cents & pair; Mattresses,seventy-fiv- e cents and one dollar each.

ARTICLES CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED PROMPTLYNOTE. The vacuum method will not remove grease, paint, chewing-

-gum, wax, ink or other stains, but will take out the dust anddirt and leave the goods fresh, sweet and clean.

Wilson FeaglerPHONE 6991187 ALAKEA, NEAR BERET ANIA

paign badges issued.Served during the earthquake and

fire at San Francisco, California.CHARACTER.

"Very good" on his first discharge;"excellent" on all succeeding dis-charges. '

The record above cited is one of whichSergeant-Majo- r Thomas F. Kennedy

average .cost of the ration per man.It is under such circumstances that

the War Department, and, for that mat-ter, the bureaus of the Navy Depart-ment are laboring in getting up esti-mates by the first of May for the fiscalyear, which, does not begin until four-teen months from that time. It is clear-ly foreseen that there will have to bemuch guesswork in such calculations.

Mrs. Rush Wells' Story.SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. Charg-

ing Captain Kush Wells, Fourteenth

We have just opened a new importation of We CATER to the PEOPLECavalry, U.S.A., with an assortment ofabuse, from threatening to shoot herc who demand Superior

Quality inwith a big army revolver to breakingin a door of a closet where she hadU1U1 & hidden from fear, Mrs. Lelia B. Wellsanswered the captain s charge , of desertion yesterday with a cross-co-

may well be proud, and the best wishesof the battalion commander follow himin his retirement.

3. This order will be published toeach company of this battalion imme-diately upon its receipt.

By order of Major Winslow.C. L. HALL,

2d Lieut., Corps of Engrs., Adjt.Evans-Osbor- n Troubles.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. "Boy"Osborn, the dashing navy lieutenant,whose Christmas kiss bestowed on Mrs.Holden A. Evans broke up the NavalConstructor's family and brought atrain of romance and adventure intothree lives, is in San Francisco busilyengaged in preparing a defense beforethe court martial ordered to eonvene at

plaint. She states that life with thecaptain was one long period of terror.FOR DECORATING RfflEWells began his action for a divorceon February 28 last, alleging desertion,aand to this charge Mrs. Wells pleadsthat it was only after seven years ofmarital infelicity that she finally madeup her mind that she could not possibly Metropolitan Marketlive with him.

She states that he once signed apledge to her not to drink any more

including

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Come and make your selection when our assortment is complete.

E. O. HALL '& SON, Ltd

W. F. HEILBEON, PfiOlV PHONE 45.while they were living in the Philip- -

pinest. One day, she states, he demanded the return of the pledge and when,she refused to give it back to him hegrabbed her by the wrists and threwher against the wall from in front ofa bureau where she had the pledge locked in a drawer.Second Floor.Take Elevator.

Mare Island Tuesday. He has engagedan attorney, Randolph W. Whiting, andis going into the fight in earnest to dis-prove the charge of unofficer-lik- e conduct. . .

Osborn will plead not guilty, and inthis contention he will probably be sup-ported by the testimony of Mrs. Evans,who now says she is tired of the un-deserved notoriety she has received.Osborn, on the other hand, is trying togather proof that Evans was directlyresponsible for his own domestic trou-bles, and that the departure of Mrs.

On another occasion, she says, thecaptain began to abuse her and shetook refuge in a closet to get awav NEWfrom hnn and locked the door. He

;kieked in the door and dragging herout, cursed her until he had exhaustedhimself.

Evans from Mare Island was hastened Upon another occasion she states thatby her knowledge of several exeiting he took his big army pistol and threat

ened to shoot her with it. Another

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French LaundryPhone 1491. 258 Beretania. v J. ABADIE, Prop.

episodes at her home m her absence."If Lieutenant Osborn 's commission

seems to be in danger, I may be intime while she was in a hospital in thePhilippines he made her return home:with him before she had recovered fromduced to come forward and save him

from dismissal," Mrs. Evans said last her illness, and drove her through a

Ebony Chairs and TablesHAND PAINTED SILK SCREENS,EMBROIDERED KOHAKU,SILK UMBRRELLAS in white,, pink and grey,

HAND PAINTED PICTURES in frames.

New goods by each steamer from the Orient.

night. "I have been unfortunate in .hot, unshaded country for nine milesmy connection with this entire discus she alleges, causing her great physical

and mental anguish.sion, and I mean to have the wholetruth known if I am drawn into the As another instance of cruelty on the

captain's part, Mrs. Wells says thatwhile ill m the Philippines Wells in

proceedings before the board of in-quiry. "

Osborn, who has been with his ship,the Cheyenne, almost ever since the

sisted on allowing his dog to sleep inRetail Cash Trade their room, against her protests, andscandal broke, has been up and down that it caused her much misery.,,

Navy Men to be Tried.IS DOMINO OUE WAT FOB tne coast a number of times, but untilyesterday he avoided discussing theEvans domestic entanglement. Even PHILADELPHIA; April 18. Lieuthen neither Osborn nor his attorney tenant Commander James McKean ofwould make any statement, which was the ordnance department at the Phil NUUANU, ABOVE HOTEL.directly concerned with the defenseft

lbadelphia Navy Yard, and LieutenantE. Delaney, in command of the Unit-ed States steamer Anther, left to-night for Washington, where It Is ex-

pected they will be called upon to ex-

plain a meeting on the Panther, whenprominent officers of the line drew upbecause the prices appeal to the housewife who would live economically

and well.

We Would Like Your Custom

they are planning."This is official business," Osborn

said, "and only my superiors on theboard of inquiry must know the facts.Navy regulations strictly forbid mysaying anything on the subject, and Imust decline to speak.."I have received no official notice

that there is to be an investigation, butI have read the news dispatches fromWashington, so I am outlining a de-

fense. And there may be some big sur-prises sprung if I am ever called on totell what I know."It may be well to add, however, that

I have never given an interview to anynewspaper reporter and I don't intendto. All stories about my willingness tomarry Mrs. Evans after she obtainedher divorce were given out from othersources. Lieutenant Evans, it is true,knew that I made this statement, but Idid not intend that it be given to thepublic."

Officers Found Dead.MANILA, April 22. Lieutenant Al-

bert N. Brunzell, of the First BrigadeMarines, was found dead in the rear ofhis headquarters at Olongapo with histhroat cut. It is not known whether

FramnmirMheo. .ansing,

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the young officer committed suicide ormet with foul play. The naval authonties are investigating both theoriesBrunzell had just successfully passed

a resolution criticizing the order ofSecretary ;, Newberry, which upsetnaval traditions by displacing old lineofficers everywhere from control ofordnance, construction, repairs, equip-ment and steam engineering, and plac-ing young staff officers in charge.

The report that sensational court-martia- ls

would result was not takenseriously at the navy yard ''here.Friends of the officers say that theywere acting within their rights. RearAdmiral Melville (retired) is amongthose who hold that the officers werenot guilty of a breach of discipline.He also expresesd his dissatisfactionof former Secretary Newberry's "mid-night order."

The order was promulgated January25 and approved By President Roose-velt the same day. It caused dissat-isfaction among the officers of theline, which cultimated in a meeting onboard the United States steamshipPanther on March 23, which the fol-lowing officers attended: Captain Al-

bert G. Berry, Commander B. C.Bryan, Lieutenant Commander J. S.McKean, Lieutenant Commander R. D.Hasbrouck, Lieutenant E. H. Delaney,Lieutenant G. W. Steele. Jr., EnsignP. T. Dwyer and Midshipman W. S.Farber.

Changes Among Officers.

These officers, who have recentlybeen promoted, have been assigned tothe following regiments: Colonel LeviP. Hunt, from the Second Cavalry tothe fourteenth; Lieutenant Colonel E.P. Andrews, from the Third to theSecond Cavalry; Major Daniel L.Tate remains in the Third Cavalry;Captain W. H. Winters, from the Thir-teenth Cavalry to the Third Cavalry;Lieutenant George E. Price, from theTenth to the Fourteenth Cavalry;Lieutenant I. S. Martin, from the Fif-teenth to the Fourteenth Cavalry;Lieutenant Raymond S. Bamberger,from the Seventh to the Second Cav-alry; Lieutenant G. R. Somerviile,from the Third to the Thirteenth Cav-

alry.In the infantry arm the changes

lhlIEYouStop in for some real old German Coffee

an examination for promotion to a cap-taincy. He was appointed to the ma-rine corp from Idaho, his native State,in Februarv, 19000.

WASHINGTON, April 21. CaptainGeorge C. Bunnell, signal corps, IT. S.A., is dying from the effects of a bulletwound inflicted upon himself at a san-jtariu- m

near this city, where he wassuffering from nervous breakdown. Hisillness is said to have resulted fromoverstud' and from extended service in

and Cake at the Sample and Salesroomsof the

German BakeryFort Street, near Hotel, in Oilman's Old Store. ' ! Alaska.

tDO YOU KNOW

the conditions under which your laundry work is being done?' . YOU DO KNOW

if you send it to the

Sanitary Steam Laundry 'Phone 73

if df i

died to the Limi Established iSQWhooping Coah, Croup, Bronchitis

Cough. Grip, Asthma. Diphtheria

Cfesolene Is a boon to AsthmaticsDoes it not cem more effective to breathe in

remedy to cure disease of tbe breach.ng organsthan to take the remedy iato the stomach I

It cures because the air reudeted urong.y aim-septi- c

is carried over ths diseased surface with

every breath, giving prolonged and constant treat-

ment. It is invaluable t mothers will smal.

are: Major W. H. Gordon, from the i. New and Stylish HatsThere is no better soda water served in Honolulu. No better

service than ours. If you are not a patron ycu have not tasted

the best soda water in Honolulu. All flavors.Eighteenth to the Second Infantry;Captain G. I. Feeter remains in theSeventh; Lieutenant John McE.Pruvn. from the Fourteenth to the

children. . Mill Twenty-sevent- h; Lieutenant H. W.Fleet, from the Second to the Ninetendency find immediate Lf llU.d S'l 3teenth; Lieutenant F. H. Burr, fromthe Third to the Seventh; Lieutenant

On Display for Inspection

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J. C. Ashburn, from the Fifth to the

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Nineteenth: Lieutenant R. T. Phinney,from the Twelfth to the Twenty-first- ; iLieutenant H. M. Kelly, from the

New York, U. S. A. Twenty-sixtl- ) to the Twentieth.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1909.12

BY AUTHORITYPhotogravures

MtitraiiilJinnie 8irrey9MVCVYFac-Simil- es

Carbon Prints0Qg00000g00000300 QxxoocKXoooooonX

appointed underthis Act at any hour of the dav or niht o saMon the Veto of the Governor, .was upon a vote taken by ayes andnoes, approved by a two-third- 's vote of all of the elective mem-bers of the House of Representatives of the Territory of Hawaii,

iuu w auuiu nun every opportunity to make a thoroughinspection and examination of said asylum and of any persondetained therein.

Section 13. If any person indicted for any crime shall beacquitted by reason of insanity or mental derangement and it shallappear to the satisfaction of the presiding judge at said trial thatit is dangerous to the safety of the community 'for such personto be at large, he shall without further hearing commit such per-son to the Insane Asylum.

Section 14. No person shail be committed to the Insane Asy-lum, or be discharged therefrom except as herein provided.

Section 15. Sections n 16, 11 17, 1 118 and 11 19 of the Re-vised Laws of Hawaii are hereby repealed.

Section 16. This Act shall' take . effect from and after thefirst day' of July, 1909. ;

Approved this 28th day of April, A. D. 1909.WALTER F. FREAR,

" Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

Oahu ranwavTIME TABLE

SEALED TENDERS.Sealed Tenders will be received by

the Superintendent of Public Works un-

til 12 m. of Saturday, May 15, 1909, forthe extension of the Honolulu SewerSystem in Pua Lane off King street.

Plans and specifications are on file inthe office of the Superintendent of Pub-lic Works, and all tenders must be madeon blanks furnished by the Departmentof Public Works.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the right to reject any or allbids. ;,.;,.,:.' -v :..:'. 'S-- '

MARSTON" CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, April 30, 1909. 8339

OUTWAHB.For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku aat

Way Stations :15 a. m., 3:X0 p. u.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Station f7:30 a. m--, 9:1S a. ml11:15 a. m., 2:15 p. nu, 0 p. ml5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m,, fll p. m.For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m, ana 5:U

p. m.ZNWAXD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuin, Wakalna and Waianaa 8:3ff a. m., S:S9p. m. ' -

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Vffl andPearl City 17: a. m., 8:t9 a. .10:88 a. m., 1:40 p. 4:J1 p, m

8:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Waluawa

3:30 a. m. and 5:31 p. a.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ko- nr

train fonlv Int-ela-u ticket 1hatAV

TENDERS WANTED.

leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:11a. m.; returning, arrives in iioneiuiat 10:10 p. ra. Tne Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.

Daily. tEx. Sunday. tSnnday Only.Q. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. A T, i.Koolau Railway

TIME SCHEDULE; v,.;...,v

DAILY, EXCEPT SATUKDAY,SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY!

Leare Kahana for Punaluu,Hanula, Laie, Kahuku andWay Stations at -- ..lt;00f.

Bids are requested by the Supervis-ors of the County of Kauai, Territoryof Hawaii, until May 5, at 1 o'clockp. m., 1909, for furnishing traction en-

gine and macadam-spreadin- g cars ofthe following general specifications:

The outfit to consist of one tractionengine and a number of cars; mastbe capable of hauling 100 cubic yardsof crushed rock from crusher on'io theroad and spread in macadamizing toa maximum distance o miies,over hilly roads of 6 per cent, maxi-mum grades in eight working hours.The bearing surface of driving sur-face of driving wheels of engine mustbe so constructed as not to disturbsurface of macadamized road. En-gine should be equipped with winchfor lining over tight places.

Full particulars descriptive of ma-

chinery . offered must " accompany pro-

posals. Prices requested on engineand cars separately and combined,and must be net F. O. B. steamer atNew York, San Francisco or Honolulu.

J. H. MORAGNE,County Road Supervisor.

8334

Arrive Kahuku at.......... 1:00 FJ--.

Returning:Lear Kahuku for Laie, Han-

ula, Punaluu, Kahana andWay Stations at 1:41P.M.

AfHwi IT-no- na .tC D u-

(Continued from Page Nine.)

received by each person, in excess of Five Thousand Dollars; inall other cases the rate of tax shall be: Five per cent, of themarket value of such property in excess of Five Hundred Dollars.All property so passing for which such exemption of Five Thou-sand Dollars can be maintained shall hot be taxable as incomeunder the provisions of any other law."

Section 2. Section 5 of Act 102 of the Sessiqn Laws of 1905is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

"All taxes imposed by this Act, unless otherwise herein pro-vided for, shall be due and payable at the death of the decedentand if the same are paid within eighteen months, no Interest shallbe charged and collected thereon, but if not so paid, interest at the

- rate of ten per centum per annum shall be charged and collectedfrom the time said tax accrued ; provided, that if said tax is paidwithin twelve months from the accruing thereof a discount of fiveper centum shall be allowed and deducted from said tax. And inall cases where the executors, administrators, or trustees do notpay such tax within eighteen months from the death of the dece-dent, they shall be required to give a bond in the form and to theeffect prescribed in Section 3 of this Act for the payment of saidtax, together with interest.

Provided, that nothing in this Act contained shall be construedto require the collection or payment of any tax assessed or assess-able against any property or interest which upon final distributionin any estate cannot be distributed to or come into the possessionor enjoyment of the persons entitled thereto."

Section 3. Section 12 of Act 102 of the Session Laws of1905 is hereby amended to read as follows :

"When the value of any inheritance, devise, bequest, or otherinterest subject to the payment of said tax is uncertain, the CircuitJudge before whom the probate proceedings are pending, on theapplication of any interested party, or upon his own motion mayappoint some competent person or persons as appraisers, as oftenas and whenever occasion may require, whose duty it 'shall beforthwith to give notice, by mail, to all persons known to have,or to claim an interest in such property, to the Treasurer of theTerritory and to such persons as the Circuit Judge may by orderdirect, of the7ime and place at which he will appraise such prop-erty, and at such time and place to appraise the same and make areport thereof, in writing, to said Circuit Judge, together withsuch other facts in relation thereto as said Circuit Judge may byorder require to be filed with the Clerk of said Court ; and fromthis report, or in case appraisers are not appointed, in any event,the said Circuit Judge shall, by order assess and fix the value ofall inheritances, devises, bequests, or other interests, and the taxto which the same is liable, and shall immediately cause noticethereof to be given by mail, to all persons known to be interestedtherein. The value of every future or contingent or limited estate,income or interest shall, for the purpose of this Act, be deter-mined by the Insurance Commissioner, by the rule, method andthe standards of mortality and of value that are set forth in theAmerican Experience tables of mortality for ascertaining the valueof policies of life insurance and annuities and for the determina-tion of the liabilities of life insurance companies, save that the rateof interest to be assessed in computing the present value of allfuture interests and contingencies shall be five per centum perannum, and said commissioner shall certify such value to theappraisers or Judge as the case may be. Every appraiser shall bepaid on the certificate of the Circuit Judge at Chambers at therate of Five Dollars per day for every day actually and neces-sarily employed in such appraisal, and his actual and necessarytravelling expenses at the same rate now paid for travelling ex-penses to witnesses subpoenaed to attend courts of record. Such vfees and all other charges herein provided for shall be paid out ofthe estate of the decedent as an expense of administration."

Section 4. Paragraph "b" of Section 25 of Act 102 of theSession Laws of 1905 is hereby amended so that said paragraph"b" shall read as follows:

"All actions under this section shall be triable before the CircuitCourt of the Grcuit in which decedent's estate is being or hasbeen administered."

Section 5. This Act shall take effect from and after thedate of its approval. .

Approved this 28th day of April, A. D. 1909.; . WALTER F. FREAR,

Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.?

. RESOLUTION NO. 7.

JOINT RESOLUTION. .

Whereas, the present schedule of stamp duties and license sys-tem of the Territory is in various respects unsatisfactory and un-fair both in operation and effect, and it appears to be necessarythat a careful examination and investigation of said schedule ofstamp duties and license system should be made with a view tothe making of a prudent revision and equitable adjustment thereof :

Be it Resolved by the Legislature of the Territory ofHawaii, that the Governor of the Territory shall, as soon as prac-ticable after the approval of this Resolution, appoint a Commis-- ,sion of three members, who shall be experienced and competentpersons, to be known as the Commission on Stamp Duties andLicenses, which Commission shall thoroughly examine and in-vestigate the present schedule of stamp duties and license system

f this Territory and consider their operation, effect and equitable-nes- s,

and general adaptability with respect to existing conditions,and consider ways and means for the revision and improvementcf said schedule and system as they shall deem necessary or advis-able. They may, in their discretion, employ legal counsel to assistthem in their work. Each of the Commissioners shall receive suchcompensation for his services as the Legislature may designateand make available, together with other reasonable allowance forrxpenses incurred in the performance of the duties prescribedherein. The Commission shall make report of their work to theGovernor not later than July 1, 1910, with their recommendationspertaining thereto, together with suggested legislation for theeffectuation of such recommendations.

Approved this 28th day of April, A. D. 1909.. WALTER F. FREAR.' Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

" ACT 148.

AN ACTTo Amend Chapter 37 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii, Re-

lating to Game, by Adding Thereto a New Section tobe Known as Section 459A.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Haumi:Section 1. Chapter 37 of the Revised Laws is herebv

amended by adding thereto a neV Section to be known as Section459 A and to read as follows :

"Section 459A- - Close Season; Punishment. It shall be un-lawful to take, kill or destroy any wild deer between the first dayof November and the first day of April.

The possession of a deer or any portion thereof between saiddates shall be prima facie evidence of unlawful killing. Anyoneviolating the provisions of this Section shall be punished by afine of not more than fifty dollars for each offense."

Section 2. This Act shall take effect from and after the dateof its approval.

We hereby certify that the foregoing Bill, after reconsiderationon the Vetor of the Governor, was, upon a vote taken by ayes andnoes, approved by two-thir- ds vote of all of the elective membersof the Senate of the Territory of Hawaii, this 16th dav of April,A. D. 1909.

'',. ... William O. Smith"V" President of the Senate.

' William Savidge,Clerk of the Senate.

We hereby certify that the foregoing Bill, after reconsideration

mis 2cm oay 01 --April, v. u. 1909.H. L. IIOLSTEIN,

Speaker, House of Representatives.Edward Woodward,

Clerk, House of Representatives.

ACT 149.

AN ACTTo Provide for the Examination, Detention, Custody and

Care of Insane Persons, and for the Appointment ofCommissioners to Examine such. Insane Persons and rDefining their Duties, and. to Repeal Sections 1 116,1 1 17, 1 1 18 and i i 19 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:Section i. Any parent or relative of any person who is. be-

lieved to be insane, or any Sheriff or Deputy Sheriff of anyCounty in this Territory may make complaint and cause the arrestand detention of any person who is believed to be insane andwhose being at large is dangerous to the safety of the community.

Section 2. Such complaint shall be in writing and sworn tobefore any district magistrate in the district where such personmay be or before the Circuit Judge of the Circuit within whichsuch district may be situated. Upon complaint being made asaforesaid, such district magistrate or circuit judge shall forth-with issue a warrant for the arrest and detention of such allegedinsane person directed to the sheriff or his deputy and command-ing that such alleged insane person be arrested and brought beforethe district magistrate or circuit judge issuing such warrant atthe time and place stated in such warrant.

Section 3. No alleged insane person shall be detained in cus-tody under such warrant longer than forty-eig- ht hours withoutan examination as in this Act hereinafter provided.

Section 4. It shall be the duty of said district magistrate orcircuit judge to examine all persons brought before them on saidwarrants as to their sanity .

If it shall appear to the satisfaction of said district magistrateor circuit judge after a full hearing at which the alleged insaneperson shall have the right to be heard personally or by counsel,and to produce witnesses on his or her own behalf, that suchperson is insane and that it would be unsafe to allow him or her tobe at large, the said district magistrate or circuit judge shall socertify in writing, together with a brief statement of the factsupon which his judgment is based, and shall cause such certificate .

to be sent to the Chairman of the Commissioners of Insanity;and shall issueda commitment under his hand authorizing anddirecting that such person be detained in the insane asylum untilhe or she shall become sane or shall be discharged as in this Actprovided, and shall cause said commitment together with said per-son to be delivered to the Superintendent of the Insane Asylum.

Y Section 5. Said alleged insane person or the parent or rela-tive of the same may appeal to the Commissioners of Insanityfrom said decision of said district magistrate or circuit judge bygiving notice of said appeal within five days from the date of saiddecision and shall within ten days serve a copy of such notice onthe Chairman of the Commissioners, and no costs shall be chargedto the appellee or appellees.

: Section 6. The Governor shall nominate and by and with the,. advice and consent of the Senate shall appoint three persons, two

of whom shall be regularly licensed to practice medicine orsurgery in the Territory, in the City and County of Honolulu, inthe Territory of Hawaii, who shall be known as Commissionersof Insanity and who shall hold office for four years unless soonerremoved for cause, and whose duties shall be to hear all casesbrought before them on appeal by any person committed to theInsane Asylum for insanity, and to investigate and determine thesanity or insanity of those committed and to do and perform suchother acts and duties as may be imposed upon or vested in themby the provisions of this Act.

Section 7. It shall be the duty of such Commissioners withintem days after their appointment to meet together and elect one oftheir number to act as chairman and such chairman, when elected,shall cause public notice to be given in a newspaper published inHonolulu, in the Territory of Hawaii, that he has been dulyelected Chairman of the Commissioners of Insanity ;. and eachof the said commissioners, before entering upon his duties shalltake and subscribe the following oath :

"I ... ,. a Commissioner duly appointed to,

examine persons charged with being insane, do solemnly swearthat I will well and faithfully and diligently inquire into themental condition of all persons who shall be brought before mecharged with insanity,, and that I will well and faithfully dis-

charge and perform' all the duties of such commissioner." "Sohelp mc God."

Such oath when taken and subscribed shall be forwarded to theSecretary of the Territory who shall file the same.

Section 8. Said Commissioners shall each be entitled to re-- --

ceive the sum of Five Dollars for the examination of every personmade under the provisions of this Act together with all othernecessary expenses incurred by the Commissioners in makingsuch examinations which said sum, in the event of an appeal beingsustained or of a person alleged to be insane being adjudged sane

or if such alleged insane person is wholly unable to pay the same

shall be a charge upon the county from which such person wascommitted, and the Chairman of the Commissioners shall send a

memorandum of such costs and expenses to the Treasurer of such

county, who shall submit the same to the Board of Supervisorswho shall provide for the payment of the same within sixty daysafter the same shall have been incurred.

Section 9. It shall be the duty of said Commissioners to hearand determine all cases brought before them on appeal as hereinprovided. And upon such appeal the alleged insane person shall

have the right to be represented bv counsel and to produce wit-

nesses on his own behalf. And if it shall appear to the satisfac-

tion of a majority of said Commissioners that said alleged insaneperson is sane they shall forthwith order his discharge, and if itshall appear to the satisfaction of a majority 01 said Commis-

sioners that such person is insane and that it is unsafe to allow

him or her at large, said Commissioners shall dismiss said appeal

and remit said person to the custody of the Superintendent ofthe Insane Asvlum.- -

to the Insane AsylumSection 10. Any person committedmay upon application being made by a sheriff, deputy sheriff or by

a relative of such person, and notice given to the Superintendent

of the1 Insane Asylum, be examined by the Commissioners as to

his or her sanity and if a majority of said Commissioners shall

be satisfied that such person is of sound mind ..or is not dangerous

to the public safety, thev shall so certify to the Superintendent ot

the Asylum, and 'such 'person shall be forthwith released from

custody. . .

Section ii. The Chairman of the Commissioners shall cause

to be reduced to writing the substance of the evidence taken upon

the examination of anvVerson as herein provided and forward tne

same to the Secretary of the Territory who shall file the same.

Section 12. It shall be the duty of the Commissioners or

the Chairman thereof to visit tiie Insane Asylum from time to

time and to semi-annual- ly submit a report to the Governor ot tne

condition of the same and the number of patients therein, and tneof the asylum and tneSuperintendent or other person in charge

keepers thereof, and all other officials connected with saul asylum

,' are hereby required and directed to admit any Commissioner

MEETING NOTICE.

SATURDAY, SUNDAYAND HOLIDAYS

Leave Kahana for Pnnalaa,Hannla, Laie, Kahuku andWay Stations at .11 rOO A.M.

1:30 PJCArrive Kahuku at. ...... ...11:58 A.M.

1:11 PJCLeave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-ul- a,

Punaluu, Kahana andWay 8tationa at 12:35 P.M.

3:00 P.M.Connections sre made at Kahnka

with the O. B. ft L. Co.'s 8:15 . m,train from Honolulu, and the 1:20 p. m.train, which arrives la the sity at f :!p. m.

JANUARY 1, lWf.J. J. DowUng,

Superintendent.. I. Folliater,

Gen. Passenger ft Freight Aft.

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD.8UGAR FACTORS AND

Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Company.Ltd.

A special meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Hawaiian Mahogany LumberCompany, Ltd., will be held at the of-fice of the Hawaiian Development Co.,Ltd., on Saturday, May 8, 1909, at 10a. m.

A. N. CAMPBELL,8339 Vice President.

NOTICE.

J. J. Byrne, for eight years employ-ed by the Metropolitan Meat Com-pany, Limited, as its collector, hasestablished an agency for the collec-tion of accounts at Room 11 Campbellblock, Merchant street, Honolulu.

J. J. BYRNE.References:

GILBERT J. WALLER. ESQ.,8330 Honolulu.

COMMISSION MERCHANTSList of Officers

C. M. Cooke President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mae-farlan- e,

Auditor; P. C. Jonei, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTSWm. G. Irwin , Presidentmh?APre?kel...l-- t Vice President

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OFBONDS OF

Alexander Young Building Company,Limited.

The undersigned. Bishon & Cnmtrustees under the deed of trust datedthe twenty-fourt- h day of November,1902, made by Alexander Young Build-ing Company, Limited, a corporationduly incorporated and existing underand bv virtue of the laws nf the TV- -.

ritorv of Hawaii, to the undersignedas trustee, hereby give notice tothebondholders of the said AlexanderYoung Building Company, Limited, ofthe election of said Alexander YoungBuilding Company, Lianted, to redeemand pay, and of the redemption andpayment of, all outstanding and unre- -i i i j . L i. : 3 i t

vice neiiaeniH. M.. Whitney. TreasurernCaTtIven Secretary

May-- . AuditorAGENTS FOR

Oceanic Steamship--

Company, San Fran-cisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

gfkalau Plantation Company.Hilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Company.Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company.Olowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Company.Walmanalo Sugar Company.

Fire - InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO

LTD.

.General Agents for Hawaii:

Netf11? Company of London.Undwriters'Providence Washington WaS Com-fan- y.

Wm G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.AGENTS FOR THE

Eoyal IjBurance Co. 0f Liverpool, Enf-

The owl Eii?kr Scotland.CommwS UrS a8"09 Co" Lt

uetMiieu uonus oi iuc saiu rviexaaaerYoung Building Company, Limited, onthe first day of J.'ne, 1909, at thebanking house of B!-h- & Company,in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii.

The holders of the said outstandingand unredeemed bonds are hereby not?fied to present for payment of princi-pal and interest to June 1, 1909, andsurrender said bond? at the place andon the date last above mentioned, andthat after June 1, 1909, all intereston said bonds outstanding and unre-deemed as aforesaid shall cease.

Dated at said Honolulu, this 5th daycf April, 1909.

Bisrro? & COMPANY,' Trustees nnlr Alexander Youn---.BniM- ing

Company. Limited"Trust DeeL . '

S317-A- pr. 6, 13; May Z, 10, 17, 24. SI.

A "CONFIDENCE MAN"is the fellow who tries to make youbelieve that a hole in the sroun.l is agold mine, but eve-yto'- iy believes thatPACHECO'S DANDETJTF KILLER isthe most effective re:eiy for all kindsof scalp diseases.