TOO illUKSfASKlNGTDN WILL

SETTLE DISPUTE

ORE TAX BURDE

BILL PASSED

NS BY

li THE

RICADE OF SULTAN'S

TROOPS CO OVER 10

C0NST1TUTI0WAL SITERRITORIAL SENATE

The Sultan Awaiting His Fate and Ready toAbdicate Refugees at an American

Missionary College.

Question of Paying fop Work

of Hawaiian TranslatingReferred There. -.-

.

The whole question of the legalityof the use of. the Hawaiian languagein the Legislature, so far as the useof Federal money to pay for it is con-

cerned, is to be referred to Washing-to- n

and the decision of the Comptrollerof the Treasury accepted as final.: , This was decided upon yesterday inthe eourse of the passing on the vouch-er presented from the House againstthe Federal appropriation to pay Pii-

anaia for translating the House Journalinto Hawaiian, the Speaker, Represen-tative Castro and Secretary Mott-Smit- h

having deliberated over the questionafter Piianaia 's voucher had been heldup and payment refused. In the mean-while the translator will be paid outof Territorial money.

This was brought to a head yester-day, when Secretary Mott-Smit- h wrotethe following communication to Repre-sentative Castro:

" Your note of the 20th instant, withcopy of letter of , the 19th instant ad-dressed by H. L. H,olstein to yourself,in regard to the duties of Mr. A. St.C. Piianaia as Assistant Journal Clerk,has been received. - -

"Until I have had opportunity ofreferring this matter to the Comptrollerof 'the Treasury for his opinion, theeourse suggested by Mr. Holstein wouldappear fobe the better one to follow;that is, that Mr. Piianaia be appointed''Hawaiian translator, and his salaryeharged against the Territorial and notto the Federal appropriation for legis-lative "Expenses.

"I shall' also take the opportunity ofasking the opinion of the Comptrolleron the 'general question, whether costof translation and printing in the Hawaiian language may be charged to theFederal appropriation on the broadground that the words,. 'LegislativeProceedings as used in .the OrganicAct are confined in their "meaning tdthe actual proceedings on the floor, thepresentation, reading and passage ofmotions, resolutions, bills and the likeand do not include translation andprinting in the Hawaiian languagewhich is ordinarily done for the con-

venience of legislators in preparationfor 'Legislative Proceedings. ' "

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 21. Five thousand troops of the imperial gar-

rison have deserted to the constitutionalists. The Sultan is awaiting Ms fat.1 REFUGEES IN BAD SHAPE.

ADANA, April 21. Four thousand refugees, gathered at the American col-

lege, are in a pitiable condition.

READY TO ABDICATE.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 20. Sultan Abdul Hamid is ready to abdicatethe throne if granted the terms which he desires. The trouble still continues inAdana and Smyrna and 5000 have been killed. The Prince of Samoa, a Turk,has been assassinated.

TO PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS.

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 20. The battleships North Carolina and Mon-- :tana have been ordered to Alexandretta for the protection of American in-

terests. .

IF JOHNSON BESTS KETCHELLJEFFRIES WILL FIGHT VICTOR

NEW YORK, April 20. Jim Jeffries has reclaimed his title as heavy-weight champion of the world. He declares that he is willing to fight JaclcJohnson in London in January. "

NEW YORK, April 21. Jeffries announced in a theater last night that hewill fight Johnson if the latter defeats Ketchell.

A Special Levy of a

Quarter of One Per

Cent in Place of

Bonding.

There will be more tax burdens forthe people of the Territory if the billthat was passed yesterday by the Sen-

ate meets with the approval of theHouse of Representatives and the Gov-

ernor. Senate Bill 139 is ' the officialtitle of the measure, and it providesthat the Board of Supervisors of allthe counties of the Territory can, withthe approval of the Governor, levy an.additional tax of not mora than one-quari-

of one per cent upon propertynow subject to the regular tax rate ofone per cent.

Senator Fairchild took the lead inurging the passage of the bill yester-

day and Senator ,W. O. Smith reiterat-ed his objections to 'the increase ofthe tax burden at the discretion of theBoards of Supervisors. He urged thatit was contrary to the principles ofAmerican government, and that thedevelopment of the Territory had notreached a point when measures of tax-

ation could be left to the judgment.- J? TT- - : .1 1.1. A - ivl a lew Jiit'u. jut; aigueu mat iiie im

position of further tax business wassomething winch the Territory shouldtry to avoid.

Senator Fairchild took the stand thatthe provisions of the bill were amplysafeguarded from abuse, and that thestipulation which made' the approval ofthe Governor necessary before the spe-

cial tax could be levied, was sufficient.guarantee that it would not be sub-ject to Icing levied without good cause.

The bill as passed by the Senate regu-lates the disposition of the money thatis secured through the levying of thespecial county tax. The funds can on:ly go for the construction of new school-houses- ,,

hpspitals, courthouses, jails orother necessary buildings and for the

4 purchase or construction of such waterand sewer systems as shall have beenapproved by the Governor."

The Senate majority has gone on rec-ord a3 believing that residents of Ha-waii are not better qualified to ad-

minister the offiees of Government inthe Territory than some hungry con- -

- Ftituent of a United States Senator. Bya vote of eight to seven the Senate yes-terday voted against the passage ofthe resolution drawn to respectfullyshow that the sentiment of the peopleof Hawaii was in favor of being gov-erned by residents of these islands.

in moving tor the adoption of theresolution Chairman Knudseu of theSenate Committee on Judiciary stitedthat the resolutin covered the subjectin a satisfactory manner and that thecommittee recommended its passage.

Receive House Bills.House Bill No. 200, giving ware-

housemen a lien on storage, passedfirst reading, as did also House Bill221, relating to court decisions. HouseBill 222, relating to bail, and HouseBill No. 225", relating to tax liens, pass-ed first reading. House Bill 226,

on Pa?e Two.)

CUBAN ANNEXATION MEASURE

WASHINGTON, April 21. Representative Helm has introduced a bill Inthe House providing for the annexation of Cuba when a majority of Cubansvote favorably. . . ,

SPOIL THE T

Waiahole Bridge Matter Has

: Become a Jumbled! Mess.,

That too many cooks spoil the brothseems applicable to the present Boardof Supervisors with reference to thebungling of repair work on the Waia-hole. bridge, which was partially de-

stroyed in the freshets of March. No-

body seems to know how 'much the"remainder of the job will cost, norhow long it will take, nor how muchcement it will require to make thebridge safe. The Waiahole bridge hasbecome the bogey of the board, and inthe muddle Road Overseer Pae'le ofKoolaupoko district seems to be theunder dog.

The Mayor called attention to thedistressing state of affairs at the Wai-ahole, bridge at last night's session ofthe board, having just returned fromthe ' bridge - with Supervisor Kane,which they visited to learn the truthof the situation. After the Mayormade a statement of his observationsigiving his ideas as to the further costof repairs. Supervisor Quinn made acontra-statemen- t, denying the truth ofsome of the Mayor's information. TheMayor thought the cost would be some-thing like $2000; Quinn thought itwould be a few hundreds, and En-gineer Gene added other figures.

The whole Waiahole incident hasbeet the cause of more recriminationamong the board members than anyother job, and it will crop up againunless all signs fail. C

The Mayor stated that when he vis-ited the bridge yesterday a mechanicfrom- - Honolulu was patching ur the i

old tngine and pump which is makingan Effort to suck the coffer-da- dry ofwater so that the cement work can bedrw The engine Is apparently on Itslastlegs. The Mayor thought the workwould not-b- .finished for at least twoweeks, if then,, ,57e bridge has beencosting" all kinds of ' money thTCs'-tar-;

ind he thought it would cost, thou-sands to make complete. There arebther bridges to be fixed and repair-ed and rebuilt, and he did not believesuch work should be done out of thedistrict's appropriation, but special ap-

propriations should be made from the(Continued on Page Two.)

these had learned the story indirectlyfiom one of Captain Miller's sailors onthe Makee.

Th'e James Makee left at 10:30 lastnight, and will arrive at Molokai atdaybreak. Miller gave his men in-

structions to look on the weather steof the island. There is very little wrind

outside, and has been but little thelast forty-eig- ht hours, according to areport brought in by the schooner W.H. Marston yesterday.

While no fears have been felt for thesafety of the Dirigo as yet, she js onthe due list and has been expected toarrive here any day. Captain Goodwinis her master.

SHIP DIRIGO, REPORTED ASHORE

RUMOR THAT SHIP DIRIGO

IS ASHORE ON MOLOKAI

SENDS JAMES MAKEE OUTCOLIMA IN ERUPTION

The House Carries Out

Biggest Program of

Session Table Uni-

form Bill.

Yesterday was a day of dreary rou-

tine in th House, with eighteen billsput through third readings and a massof other work attended to. For thegreater part of the day, Rice sat in thechair, Speaker Holstein having askedto be excused from attendance untilSaturday, in order to allow him to gohome and visit a sick son.- One of the most important measuresfinally passed was one empowering theSuperintendent of Public Works to in-

stall water meters in connection withthe waterworks and charge consumersaccordingly, while the important billdefeated was that establishing a boardof examiners to pass upon the qualifica-tions of applicants to practise veteri-nary medicine.

The bill to "borrow lOCOOO for theimprovements of the Honolulu harborand $100,000' for a Kula pipeline pass-ed, while arew' bill was introducedmaking stricter the requirement thatall : corporations file annual reports oftheir business with the Treasurer year- -

v,,Ogrfngworth's bill prohibiting thewearing of a uniform or any part ofit belonging to the Army, Navy or Na-

tional Guard was beaten.Thirty Minutes.

The reading of the minutes of then day'before took half an hour,

after which a batch of routine commu-nications from the Senate were readand received.

The Finance Committee dug up a re-

port to present, this being on HouseBill 224, to fix a tax rate on insurancecompanies. The report recommendedthe bill, saying something- - thereinabout . "police holders." This washastily changed to "policy holders"and the report was adopted.

" Boosts All Proper.The Hawaii members, as a special

committee, reported on Senate Bill 127,to boost Hawaii county salaried Allthe boosts were approved of and oneother recommended, that being for theDeputy Sheriff of North Kona, whogoes up from $960 a year to $1080. Thereport was adopted.

"Last, but Not Least."Sheldon presented a new bill, "the

last, but-no- t least," he styled it. liasis a bill amending section 2566 of theRevised Laws relating to the annualexhibits of corporations. The bill pro-vides that all industrial corporationshall annually present "a full and ac-

curate" exhibit of the state of its af-fairs to the Treasurer as of December31 of each year. The reports must befiled within sixty, days of January 1.The exhibits are to be examined andthe results of su'ch examination maybe laid "before the Governor. Failureto provide a report may be punishedby fine and imprisonment, while thebooks of the corporation may be gonethrough to secure oc verify the informa-tion given.

(Continued on Page Two.)

office of Adjutant General showed atonce that it is going to be hard workfor the Senate and the House to reacha compromise upon any question inwhich there is a decided difference ofopinion. In the appropriation bill asit was passed by the House, the salaryattached to the office of Adjutant Gen-eral was $200 a month, in place of the$225 recommended in the estimate sub-mitted by the Governor. The Senateindorsed the figure recommended by theGovernor. When the bill was taken upin the conference committee, the Housemajority were insistent that $200 wasthe proper salary for the head of themilitia department. It was passed atthat amount, but with the advocatesof $225 discontented and uneasy.

Another question is whether theminority is bound by the action of themajority making a majority vote ap-pear as the unanimous opinion of thecommittee. Senator Chillingworthbrought the issue up yesterday after-noon and there seemed to be a decideddifference of opinion as to whether theminority should fall into line with themajority or have ' its dissenting opin-ions go on-- record.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 21. There is a severe eruption of the volcano ofColimaj accompanied by a violent earthquake.

,

POLICE GRAFTER INDICTED

LOS ANGELES, April 21. Ex-Chi- ef of Police Roadhead has been indicted (for receiving bribes to protect vice.

A HAWAIIAN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20. The body of Mrs. Alice Brandt, a Hawaiianwoman, was found here today. It showed marks of a severe beating and it isevident that her death resulted from this cause. The police are searching forHenry Fisher from Hilo, Hawaii, who is believed to be implicated in the matter.

AMERICAN LED REBELS.

TABRIZ, Persia, April 20. Homer Baskerville an American, teacher, whohas been acting as the leader of the revolutionary party, has been killed.

' -- '.. "- -- J

'

APPROPRIATION BILL NOWIN THE COMMITTEE'S HANDS

Rumor had it last night that a ves-

sel had been wrecked on the coastof Molokai, and although the storycould not be traced to a definite source,Captain Miller dispatched the littlesteamer James Makee, Captain McA-llister, on a hurry-u- p run to the islandlast night on the chance that thetale might be true. - The Americanship Dirigo, bound from DelawareBreakwater for Honolulu, is now 1'.7

days out, and may have gone ashoreon the Molokai rocks.

Captain Miller said last night thuhe had secured his information frjmsome of the customs officials, but ininvestigation it was found that one f

i ..

f4-

ft

4

i

4

44

ti

i

AMERICAN ,

THE VICTIM

MRS. SACHS DIED

AT QUEEN'S L

s Mrs. Fannie Sachs, wife of N. S.Sachs, lead of the firm of N. S. Saeha& Co., died last night between 9 and10 o'clock at the Queen's Hospital af-

ter a long illness. The funeral, thedate of which has not been decidedupon, will be private and friends areasked to omit flowers.

Mrs. Sachs was taken ill in Oaklandduring a visit there in the past year,and returned to Honolulu about fivemonths ago, and has been confined tothe hospital for some time. Mrs. Saehwas a quiet little woman, who enjoyeda wide circle of friends, and was ac-

customed to entertaining frequently,but quietly. She was a resident ofHonolulu for fi great many years.

SOUTH SEA KING RETIRES.

LAYAYETTE, Indiana. ChristmasIsland, in the Pacific Ocean, nearSingapore, will have to find a new king,for its present ruler, John Davis Mur-

ray, a Purdue University graduate, wasmarried recently In London to a womanwho prefers civilized domesticity tosavage royalty. Murray will, therefore,abdicate." His college friends receivedthis information from him today. Mur-ray as manager of a phosphate com-

pany's interests on Christmas Island,had been made king of the islanderso that he should lave sufiJcieut author-ity oyer the natives, j , I

The members of the joint conferencecommittee on the appropriation bill arediscovering that the problem of terri-torial finance is a bit complicated. Theyliave made the same discovery in re-

gard to the rules-- of parliamentary pro-cedure as applied to joint conferencecommittees in general and the one onthe appropriation bill in particular.

Representative Joel Cohen is thechairman of the committee and he isdoing his best to smooth out the ob-

stacles that seem to confront the com-mittee in its attempt to reach an agree-ment on the provisions of the appro-priation bill.

The differences between the Senateand the House on the methods of mak-ing the territorial expenditures comewithin hailing distance of the revenuesare very pronounced so pronouncedthat W will require all the diplomatictalents of Chairman Cohen to guide theconferees away from the shoals of fruit-less disenssion and dispute.

The joint conference committee be-gan its work Monday and considerationof the sala- - appropriation for the new

ON MOLOKAI.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAI. ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909.

treasury, passed second reading on theadoption of the favorable report of the rwas right for once. The bill was

finally again deferred, this time untilSENATESpringtime Is Now. Wash

Dresses Are HereWE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THESE DRESSESFOR CHILDREN, IN GINGHAMS AND LAWNS, TRIMMED

WITH LACE AND EMBROIDERY,

From 50 cents UpwardPARASOLS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN, GOODVALUE AND NO TWO ALIKE. YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

A NEW LINE OF HAIR ROLLS AND BARETTAS.

and sailors. The vote to table was anoverwhelming one.

Committee of the Whole.Kawewehi was called to the chair

when the House went into committeeof the whole on Senate Bill 121, upfor second reading. This is the billgoverning general elections in the fu-ture.

The various sections of the bill werewrangled over, the

proving himself a good discipli-narian. The committee will report to-

day.

TOO MANY COOKS

. SPOILJHE BROTH

(Continued from Page One.)

general fund for all bridge work, thesame as was done under the oldcounty board. .

The Mayor stated that Paele was upagainst a short appropriation for the

FORT STREET, OPP.

CATHOLIC CHURCH

lathing

To persons who patronize the beachresorts at Waikiki we beg to tenderour services in furnishing them withwell fitting, stylish and comfortablebathing suits of the most up-to-da- te

patterns. We especially recommendthe combination union suits for men.They have the advantage over someof the other styles in several respects.

There is no scarcity of sizes and theshades and patterns as well as thecombinations of colors will surelyplease.

Ways and Means Committee.House Bill No. 164, providing for tha

appointment of a lunacy commission,was taken up and passed on secondreading. The amendments suggestedby the Health Committee were adopted, after a general discussion on theprovisions of the bill. An additionalamendment offered by Makekau, toexempt persons appealing from acharge of insanity from the cost ofappeal, was also inserted.

The Governor signed the followingbills yesterday:

House Bill No. 167, Act 88, entitled"An act to prohibit the taking of fishwith nets in the waters of the bay ofHilo."

Senate Bill No. 63, Act 89, entitled"An act to amend Section 14 of Act119 of the Session Laws of 1907."

Senate Bill No. Ill, Act 90, entitled"An act to provide for the paymentof commutation due the Territory."

Senate Bill No, 124, Act 91, entitled"An act relating to accounts of exec-

utors and administrators, adding anew section to be known as Section1851A to the Revised Laws."

Senate Bill No. 104, Act 92, entitled"An act to authorize the appropriationof money for the purpose of payingthe unpaid claims against the' Countyof Maui, created by virtue of Act 31

of the Session Laws of 1903."Senate Bill No. 105, Act 93, entitled

"An act to appropriate money for thepurpose of paying the unpaid claimsagainst the county governments ofEast and West Hawaii created byvirtue of Act 31 of the Session Laws of

Senate Bill No. 106, Act 94, entitled"An act to appropriate money for thepurpose of paying- the unpaid claimsagainst the Territory of Hawaii forservices and materials supplied duringthe period from the 4th to the 14thday of January, 1904."

HOUSE

(Continued from Page OneO

Much Business To Do.

The House yesterday faced the biggest order of the day of the session,on the menu being seven House billsfor third reading, eleven Senate billson the same order, one House bill onspecial order Tf the day for secondreading, a "joint resolution on specialorder of the day, and a Senate bill totake up on second reading in committee of the whole.

Third Readings.Bravely the House plunged into this

mass of work.House Bills 225 and 226, Rice, both

rush bills to amend defects in the taxlaws relating to tax liens and failureto make returns passed without opposition. ':. ,'

House' Bill 200, Long, gives warehousemen a lien for storage of goodsand authorizing the sale of the storedgoods for collection of payment. Sixmonths' storage is sufficient to allow asale if the goods are unclaimed anduncalled for. The bill passed.

House Bill 221, Douthitt, requiringjudgments to be rendered in writing,with reasons, in Circuit Court casesheld without juries, was passed. -

Hou'se Bill 222, Pouthitt, authorizingthe receipt of money for bail by cer-

tain eourt officers and allowing thembnev so received to be applied on thepayment of costs and fines, passed. Anattempt to amend by cutting out thelast provision was tabled. The roll eallshowed some opposition, tne vote Be-

ing: Ayes, 20; noes, 8.

Kaniho's Plea.House Bill 219, Shingle, requiring

that anyone knowing of the presenceof disease among animals should re-

port the same to the authorities, underpenalty for neglect, was read. The billalso discourages the trading off of ani-

mals with glanders and farcy. Kaniho,as representing the mules of the Ter-

ritory, possibly, protested against thebill applying to his district. He statedthat there were no veterinaries in Ko-hal- a,

which accounts for several things.Correa moved to table the bill, the

motion being lost. A motion to deferfor a day carried.

Jackass Kills Bill.House Bill 223, Douthitt, to estab-

lish a board of veterinary examinersto pass on the qualifications of appli-cants for licenses to practise veterinarymedicine in the Territory, prescribingtheir duties and regulating the prac-tise of veterinary medicine, was takenup.

Sheldon pointed out. that the billwould prove a hardship on animal own-

ers. He drew a word picture of a Konajackass carrying Kawewehi and turn-ing sick ,on the job, whereat the hon-

orable member would be prevented un-

der the law from providing first aidto the injured.

This killed the bill and it was tabled.At this time the .House went into

reeess 'to see the Mauna Kea sail.

Second Readings.Senate Joint Resolution 3, which

calls upon the Governor to consider themanner of raising and apportioningschool funds in other states and terri-tories, was read a second time and re-

ferred to the Education Committee.House Bill 228, Shingle, defining the

duties of the Board of Regents of theCollege of Hawaii, passed second read-ing on recommendation of a report fromthe Education Committee.

Senate Communications.Senate Bill 145, Harvey, wiping out

Sections 1136 and 1137 of the RevisedLaws relating to the transportation oflepers, was received.

Senate Bill 143, Fairchild, making anappropriation for the Public Lands de-

partment, was debated on first readingand came very close to being rejected,the matter involved having been al-

ready attended to in the House. ViceSpeaker Rice, in the Chair, stated thatto reject it would "be uncourteous tothe Senate and that second readingcould table the bill.,.

License Bill Deferred..Senate Bill 120, Baker, requiring secon-

d-hand dealers to take out $25 li-

censes and regulating the business to'discourage. 'the establishment of fences,whs read. Sheldon pointed out that thelicenses should be secured from thecounties and the bill was deferred tgive him a chance to draft an amend-ment. Furtado said this bill wouldconflict with the former license bill195, Affonso agreeing that Furtado

x noay.Meter Measure Passed,

Senate Bill 125, McCarthy, empowering the Superintendent of PublicWorks to fix the rates for the use ofwater from the Honolulu Bystem andauthorizing him to instai water meterswhere necessary, was read. Kama objected to the bill, which would make ahardship on a man whose water pipesleaked and whose faucets were nottight. He protested against the billm the name of plutocracy and that ofthe great middle class. He moved theindefinite postponement.

Coney said Kama wouldn't know awater meter if he saw one. The billwas one to prevent the waste of water.which was now costing the Territorythousands of dollars. If pipes leak,nx mem, he said. Properly used,meters would reduce rates and cut downexpense of upkeep of the system. Heurged the members to get civilized andpass the bill.

Coney quoted from the report of theLos Angeles water commission, showingthat the use of meters saved moneyan around, under the flat rate sys-tem the economical man has to payfor his neighbor's waste. Through themeter system he thought that the waterrates would be cut in halves. At pres-ent, according to the estimate of thedepartment, three million gallons a dayare being wasted.

The result, of the roll call showed:Ayes, 23; noes, 3.

Kula Pipeline Carried.Senate Bill 123, Coelho, the special

appropriation bill for public improve-ments, which carried $1,669,492.82, a"sfirst introduced and which included ev-erything asked for, but which had beengone through until only the Kula pipe-line, $100,000, and Honolulu harbor im-provements, $100,000, were left.

Carley explained the great need ofthe Kula water line. The member fromMaui made an eloquent address, tellingof the great hardships suffered by theKula people during the past two "yearsas seen by him on a trip through theparched region. He explained thateach family was allowed only ten gal-lons of water every three days for allpurposes, this supply for the whole dis-trict coming through one small pipe.What the Kula people wanted was onlysufficient money to pipe a proper watersupply down from the mountain. Thedistrict to be served was a countryrich in everything but water.

Carley 7s good address earned theitem through.

Affonso offered an item to appropriate $15,000 for a Honbkaawaterworkssystem, stating that he would presenta bill to provide for the repaymentof the amount by, the county of Ha?waii. The member reported before hemoved into Hilo having to go tenmiles for a drink. . ,

Cohen said the House was a unit onthe Kula pipeline but regarded Affonso 's amendment as an imposition, bringing the item in at thrs time and tack-ing it on a bill with the danger ofkilling it.

Furtado wanted to know what themoney for the Honolulu harbor wasdoing in the bill. ..'.'..

Rice, with consent of the House, explained from the chair that the PaeificMail had agreed to pay a stated sumof $o00 a month for the use of thewharves, an amount that would pay in-

terest and sinking fund to meet thebonds. . ..

Castro defended the item and point-ed out the businesslike principle ofmaking a profitable investment. Hesaid the bill was not one to cover allnecessities ot desires.

The moving of the previous questionshut Affonso off from presenting somemore amendments, although he hadthem in the hands of the clerk.' Heargued the priority of the amendmentsover the previous question motion butRice had the Speaker's big stick andbrought it down sharply.

The bill passed twenty-tw- o to three.Maui Foots the Bill.

Senate Bill 140, the bill binding theCounty of Maui to repay principal andinterest of the $100,000 for the Kulapipeline and authorizing the Treasurerto hold out the payments from Maui'sshare of the taxes, was read and passed.Furtado presented an amendment, stat-ing the bill as drafted guaranteed onlypayment of interest and not principal.His amendment was tabled. The voteon the bill stood: Ayes, 23; noes, 2. .

Senate Bill 19, Coelho, fixing the li-

cense fee for hotels in Honolulu andHilo at $50 a year and elsewhere at$25, was read and passed on a vote of21 to 4.

Senate Bill 114, Harvey, to pay phy-sicians employed in examination of sus-pects at the Kalihi receiving stationfrom $5 to $10 each per examinationfrom Board of Health money, was read.There was.no debate, the bill passingby 21 to 4.

Hasty Marriages Tabu.Senate Bill 25, Castro, to discourage

hasty marriages, making it necessarythat the parents or guardians of boysunder 20 years and girls under 18 yearsgive their personal consent and sanc-tion to their marriage, and makingit a punishable offense to make falserepresentations when applying for amarriage license, was read. All themembers but three disapproved ofhasty marriages, and carried the billby 22 to 3.

Senate Bill 86, Coelho, relating tomedicine and surgery', was read. Fur-tado said that it looked as if the doc-

tors wanted a lead-pip- e cinch oneverything, and moved that the billbe indefinitely postponed. Coney saidthe cinch in this bill was the otherway. Cohen asked that action be .de-

ferred, which was denied on a stand-ing vote.

The bill passed. 21 to 6.

Senate Bill 131. Chillingworth, prescribing the qualifications of licenseesfor pharmacists and assistants, waspassed, 27 to 0.

Senate Bill 36. Chillingworth, to pro- -

j hibit the giving or receiving of military- - instruction without the sanctionof the Governor, was read and passedunanimously.

Hat Pins Still Permissible.Senate Bill 59. Chillingworth, to pro-

hibit the wearing of the uniform ofi the Army or Navy or National Guard,

was read and tabled, after the ViceSneaker had asked if .the newspaperstory was correct that it would pre-vent ladies wearine souvenir buttonhatpins. Furtado said the bill would '

prevent police officers and detectivesfrom .disguising themselves as soldiers

(Continued from Page One.)

lating to the failure to return prop-erty for taxation, also passed firstreading'.

Chairman Chillingworth of the com-

mittee of the whole on House Bill' No. 180, the new tax bill, which com-

pleted its consideration of the billMonday, submitted the amending re-

port, which 'was adopted, passing thehill on second reading.

The Senate resolution expressing thesentiment of the Legislature as favor-ing the appointment of residents ofthe Territory to all judicial and exec-

utive offices in the Territory, was loston the negative votes of Moore, Quinn,Harvey, Woods, Brown, Coelho, Rob-

inson and Makekau.Affirmative votes were cast by Ba-

iter, Chillingworth, Fairchild, Kalama,nCnudsen, McCarthy and Smith.

House Bill No. 203, providing for the."payment: of the expenses of the dis

trict courts by the several counties,was taken up on second reading. Makekau moved to strike out the proviRlon for a clerk and interprter for thecourt of South Hilo. The motion wascarried.

Senator Kobinson moved to raise thesalary of the district magistrate atLahaina, Maui. 1

Time for a Halt.Senator Fairchild said that It was

about time a halt was called in thematter of raising salaries. He de-flar- ed

that a measure involving a sal-

ary never came up in the Senate with-out some member trying to force araise

Senator McCarthy offered an amend- -

ment, striking out all the salary speci-

fications and substituting a clause thatwould leave the amount of salaries tothe discretion of the county Board ofSupervisors.

Senator Fairchild said that he fullyagreed with the principle of McCa-rthy? amendment, but said the carry-ing out of suc'ha plan 'at the presenttime would be a trifle premature. '

Robinson next wanted $125 for thedistrict magistrate at Wailuku, butthe motion was lost. .

The ways ana Means committee re-lort-

favorably on the bill raising thesalaries of the County Supervisors andother officials of the County of Maui.

House Joint Resolution No. 7, pro-

viding for a commission to investigatethe methods of imposing stamp duties,passed second reading.

County Tax Bill.Sanate Bill No. 139, allowing a spe-

cial tax of not more than one-quart- er

rf one per cent, for the purpose ofcounty improvements, was taken up ohthird reading. , ; ;

Senator Fairchild declared that the"bill as amended practically took thepart of bonds. He stated that it wasa serious problem that confronted theTerritory and insisted that some suchmeasure was essential to provide forthe necessities of county development.

, Senator Robinson offered an amend-ment to make the bill become opera-tive December 31, 1909, so as to bringit within the next taxation period, 'lneamendment was adopted, :.. but laterwithdrawn.

Senator "Chillingworth said that thebill would ; work a hardship upon thetaxpayer and explained why he haddissented from the majority report ofthe Judiciary Committee, recommend-ing the passage of the bill. He statedthat no country would tolerate the bur-den of taxation that is borne by thepeople of the Trritory. ;

Coelho supported the passage of thekill, arguing that it was based on sim-ilar practise in the United States.

(Senator Smith took the floor in oppo-sition to the passage of the measure,declaring that the principle was wrong.He said that the question of raisingthe tax rate should not be allowed torest in the hands of the County Boardof Supervisors. " He said that the timehad not yet arrived when a measure oftaxation could be left in the handsof the counties. He insisted that theargument offered in support of the billwere specious and nnsound and con-

trary to the established principles ofgovernment.

fenator Smith then moved for an in-

definite postponement of the measure,"but the motion was lost by a vote of5) to 6, the affirmative ntes being castky Senators Brown, Chillingworth, Har-vey. Quinn, Smith and Kalama.

The same vote carried the bill pastits third reading.

House Bill No. 122, increasing thepay of officials of the City and Coun-ty of Honolulu, was taken up on secondreading. Senator Moore stated that heopposed increasing the salaries and declared that it was time that some effec-tive idea of economy was carried intoeffect. Moore then moved for indef-inite postponement, but the motion waslost and the bill passed on second read-ing.' -

Tax for Wireless.The select committee on taxation re-

ported favorably on House Bill No.208, providing an annual license uponthe transmission of wireless messages.

The Committee on Ways and Meansrecommended the passage of House BillNo. 209, relating to stamp duties andHouse Bill No. 202, providing for thedisposition of the speeial gold certifi-cate deposit,- - special silver certificatedeposit and special money order depositfunds in the territorial Treasury.

Senate Bill No. 141, providing forthe assessment of property holders forthe cost of sewers, was taken up onthird reading hat was deferred becauseof the absence of Senator Chilling-worth. President Smith said that Sen-ator Chillingworth was anxious to belieard on the third reading of the bill.Senator Moore also observed that-ther-

seemed to e some defect in the meas-ure, and he moved that the bill bedeferred until today and the motionwas carried.

- Senate Bill No. 145, repealing the lawlimiting the transportation of lepers tovessels of not more than 230 tons bur-den, passed third reading without adissenting vote:

House Bill No. 208, licensing wirelesstelegraph companies, passed secondreading on the adoption of the favora-ble report of the Taxation Committee.

House Bill No. 209. relating to stampduties, passed second reading on theadoption of the committee report.

House Bill No. 202, regulating theepecial deposits in the Territorial

iW. SVilclnerny, Ltd.FORT AND MERCHANT

v.

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rest of the month for road work, hav-ing put most of his money into thebridge? He felt that the engineershould bring in plans and estimates ofcost for repairs, to bridge work andthe work be done under appropriationfrom the general fund.

Supervisor Quinn said the workwould cost about $200. He was at Wai- -

ahole just after the Mayor and hethought everything was O. K.

Logan remarked that Paele seemedto have blocked things at the startby putting the dogs on Engineer Gerewhen he went there to make a report

Engineer Gere stated that he agreedwith the Mayor's policy of makingspecial appropriations for repairs tobridges, and would have 'to do so inthis instance. He thought the workcould be finished for about $200 If thereare no more storms meanwhile.

Logan thereupon introduced a resolution appropriating $199 to be used inaddition to the $150 yet remaining tocarry on the work this month.

It is quite likely that the Mayor'splan, to specialize appropriations forbridge work to be done under the di-

rection of the Engineer, will beadopted.

: Cheap Gravel for Roads.Chairman Quinn of the Road Com-

mittee showed the county an oppor-tunity to save money by spending alittle. There was a lot of gravel onsome land of Mr. Swanzy's in Koolauwhich Mr. Swanzy was willing to letthe county have at a very low price,and Mr. Quinn stated it was just theright kind of gravel for the roads. Ifit was used the road would cost a fewhundreds of dollars instead of the thou-sands it would take to cart the gravelin from another location. The boardapproved of the suggestion, not with-out a lot of childish wrangling, and theiroad overseer of the district is .authorized to reeeive gravel from BonnyJudd, who negotiated the deal. Theprice will be fixed up later.

Bids for Machinery.Bids for supplying a twenty horse-

power engine, a petrolithic roller tam-per, spike disc, harrow and cultivator,were opened, tenders being offered bythe von Hamm-Youn- g Company and theHonolulu Iron Works. The von Hamm-Youn- g

Company offered to furnish theengine for $1048 on wheels and for$750 on skids; the petrolithic tamperfor $800; disc harrow for $90, and cul-

tivator for about the same price. TheIron Works bids were $1157.- - for theengine; petrolithic roller $783.75; disc,$77 and cultivator $77.

As the board members knew littleabout the merits of the machines thematter was passed to the engineer fora report. Ahia raised a laugh by ask-ing seriously if this machinery wouldtend to reduce the number of men onthe road work, as was the case withthe Inter-Islan- d company's coal hopper,which he said was responsible for lay-ing off sixty-seve- n men.

Politics Again.The political bugaboo came up dur-

ing the course of the meeting withreference to road workers being dis-charged by the road supervisors, andSupervisor Logan, after making an im-

passioned statement that dischargeshaving a political basis must cease, saidhe wanted a full and thorough inves-tigation of a petition from dischargedroad workers, ending in Kane offeringthe following resolution, which wasadopted:

"Be it Resolved by the Board of Su-

pervisors of the city and County ofHonolulu, That no employe of the Cityand County of Honolulu shall be dis-

charged on account of his political af-

filiation, and be it further resolved,that the clerk of the City and Coun-t- v

be and he is hereby ordered to trans-

mit a copy of this resolution to eachof the various departments of the Cityand County and to each of the roaddistrict overseers."

The matter was brought up througha petition signed "by about twenty Ha-

waiian workers, who set forth thatthey, as citizens and voters, employedin the road department, had workedeight hours a day. but since March 16

they have worked nine hours a daywithout overtime, and eight hours onSaturday without overtime. They statethat they understand the law requireseight hours' work of them every day,except on Saturdays when they are towork five hours. They state they be-

lieve they have been unfairly dealtwith and "pray the honorable board tocause an impartial investigation anddo whatever in their judgment may bejust and proper in accordance with thelaw.

Cox wanted the matter referred tothe Road Committee. The Mayor want-ed it settled right away. Logan saidthat there were many people, not pres-ent! who wanted to be on hand whenthe matter was under discussion. Fora month, he said, he had met groupsof men on the street who complainedto him about the hours.

"I want this matter investigatedright down to the bottom." said Logan,"to find out whether autocratic meth-ods are to be in vogue or not. I thinkthe board should have something tosav to prevent wholesale dismissals."

The Mayor thought Logan said some-thing atiout "outsiders" taking a handin the investigation and he stated hismind freely against intermeddling ofoutsiders. Logan insisted that he hadsaid nothing of the sort and went onto say that he knew of "some good

(Continned on Page Foar.)

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.iPriiiPifrK,irifir,jPi,iPifiriPiri6lcj'PjcirsK,pl'lpti

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Opera House Opera House

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Wednesday evening, "CHECKERS." Thursday Eve., VAUDEVILLE.

Saturday Matinee VAUDEVILLE. Evening, "FUN ON THE BRISTOL,"

Seats are on sale at Bergstrom's 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.00.

YOUNG ACTORSlargely through the efforts of Lieuten- -

ant A W. Chilton, who is cow ths(treasurer of the league. Lieutenantj Chilton is a true sportsman, and takes

great interest in the national pastime.The other officers of this league areA. K. Vierra, president, and K. L.Andrews, secretary.

J The opening ceremonials will beatanything Of its kind that ovpr innlt

IFor MfornenWe have just received 75 cases of new '09 Models from the fac-

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ENJOY SPOUT

PoIiardS Find Time tO SwimORPHEUM THEATER. : bands in attendance the Hawaiian

and ROW in bpite Of band and the famous band of the 5th, . 1 Cavalry and besides this there will be

nSnSarSaiS. (a large number of ladies from bothj the Army and Navy circles of Unclegam who will be present. Many

spite of the hard work that the tations have been issued. Colonel

g- rnj. e ? imH h

19Q9The "Built Like a Watch".. Kind

young Pollard actors have been doingon the stage

-with many rehearsals

.and

mueh learning of new parts, they havefound a little time to devote to ath- -

leties and sports generally, of whichthev are, like all Australians, verytond.

One of the principal delights of theyounger members of the company hasbeen to chase down to the Healaniboat elub for an hour or two in themorning or afternoon, when Mr. Goulding would spare them from rehearsal.The privileges of the club were ex-

tended to them and they have made full .

. 'Juse oi rnis touriea.Rowing and swimming is their forte.

'hamt its TioTkana ths smartestX a 1! !Y VUVil 1 - ) v -

swimmer of them all but has not thet

speed and staying power of some of j

the older 'boys.. Last year, when Cherry was here with the JLiiiijutians hedefeated "Peanuts,.'' a local Hawaiian,in a swimming race, and there is sometalk of another match in which Cherrywill take on any lad of his own age.

The Pollards would have eome out

0

ft r-

y:':..vwith several challenges 'had this not of the Harvard second varsity crew forbeen depreeated by the management the rest of the college year. Thison account of too mueh business to be -

means that Withmgton is regarded a,several of themattended to. There are sure of his seat m the varsity four-bee- nand they havewho are handy oarsmentalking about having a rowing 'h,?h U beu,mvate "p from the

from second eight in he is now row-th- erace between a four-oare- d erew

company and one of the same ageinS- - -limit from the boat club. i The members of the second crew are

This idea was promptly taken up by substitutes for the first boat, and insome of the members of the club yes- - case of accident or ineligibility of anyterday afternoon and it is more than of the regulars, one of them will bepossible that it will come off next Sun- - taken to the first eight. Withingtonday. I rowed at 3 last year in the four-oare- ji

The Australians .are naturally all boat at New London. At present he isgood ericketers and, if it were not for number 7 in the second eight,the Saturday matinee,' there would have Coach Wray took Lunts seat atnum-bee- n

a match with the local team last ber 2 when the varsity boat first wentweek, but the actors cannot play on out for practise Wednesday. The crewSaturday and there is no other day on went upstream about a mile and then

Sterling Bicycles are exceedingly graceful in appearance andsubstantial in construction. They are made in one of the largestand best equipped factories where for fourteen years the one aimhas been to combine style, running and wearing qualities withmoderate price. The quality which enters into these bicycles ismade possible only by the possession of this long experience, un-equalled manufacturing facilities and a great output.

The frame, is made of one-inc-h seamless steel tubing, and aglance will show that the lines are as fine as could foe designed.

The enamel and nickel are applied with great care, makinga durable as well as attractive finish.

The limited space in this advertisement forbids an extendeddescription of the Sterling Bicycles, but we shall be pleased tofurnish any further details on request. We wouldhowever, im-

press upon the reader that in these bicycles we offer machinesthat cannot be equalled at the price.

which the Honolulu . can gei dteam together.

Just erowine into manhood as mostof the Pollards are, it is essential thatthey should get plenty of exercise outof doors and they are certainly keenenough after it. When they get outon the water they are just like kidsand have as good a time Tomping roundthe boat-hous- chasing each other intoand out of the water and having agood time generally, as the oldest ofthe morning dip association ancients,and that is saying a whole lot.

All the-leadin- local sporting 'andathletic events have received properattention from the young actors andthey took a special interest in theMarathon last Sunday. A cordial invi-

tation was sent to the winner of therace to make himself free of the OperaHouse as long as the Pollards are play-

ing there. When they get out togetherthev talk mostly of sport, principallyin Australia, and the one member of thecompany who has seen Tommy Burnsfight is looked upon as an oracle in thepugilistic line.

MARATHONITIS

PAU AT PRESENT

Pla here. There will probably be two

Schuyler will open the league by pitch- -

Zl.TX Jwill oDemnff of first m i.tarv baseban league in the Hawaiianislands. The first game to take placewill be between the 5th Cavalry andtne -- otn Infantry, and the second oon- -

TT .... ...

ed states Marines. Both of thesegames promise to.be hotly contested,and some good baseball will be seen.

The league has elected Edwin Fer-nandez as umpire, and Y. Tin Chong,scorer. This means that the umpiringand scoring end of the league will beproperly taken care of.

WITnlNllTONWW

HAS NEW HONOR

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., April 3. Cap-

tain C. E. Cutler of the Harvard var-

sity crew has appointed Paul Withing-ton- ,"09, of Honolulu, Hawaii, captain

returned to the boathouse, where Luntj took his seat again and the eight wentdownstream for its usual row.

Wray then took Forster's place at 2

in the second crew for some distance.This method of following the work ofthe crews and getting the line in theboats is one of Coach Wray's meth-ods of training, and he occasionallyresorts to It in the daily practise.,

, Yale and Harvard have both agreedto hold their annual race on theThames, Thursday, July 1, the usualdate, which is the day after the Taleand Harvard commencements.'

"f-- -

3 Sport Notes

The interscholastic baseball serieswill begin next Saturday afternoon,when High School will play Punahou,and the Kams will play St. Louis Col-

lege, at the Kam ground. All the fourschools are practising vigorously, anda keen contest is looked for. On paperPunahou has the best team, but all ofthe ether three are doing well in prac-

tise, and there is no telling who willtake the championship.

There will be another practise of theN. G. H. team at the league groundstomorrow afternoon at 5 p. m. Theywere out yesterday afternoon andwent through a hard course of sproutsunder the gentle tutelage of SergeantBarry, The N. G. H. boys have a rat-

tling good team and are very confi-

dent of winning the championship of

the Military League series.

Tal'Fahy states that, in a two-mil- e

walking race, lie can' beat the longest-legge- d

scribbler that ever" put fingerson a typewriter. He expects to starttraining next week for the June 11

walking race. He states that newspa-

per men are great on. talking but notmuch on walking.

The Y. M. C. A. junior handball tour-

nament will start on April 27, which is

Tuesday of next week., The courtshave been refaced, and a "tell-board- "

put in, which prevents players fromkilling the ball by driving ir into theangle of the wall and the ground.

The return baseball game betweenOahu College and the Marines will beplaved this afternoon at Atkinson Parkat 3 o'clock. The Marines have suffer-

ed defeat at the hands of the youngcollegians and are very anxious to win

this game on their own ground. Hynes

will pitch for. the Marines, and if he

be in good form there is quite a chance

that he may put it over on the Puna-

hou lads.

HINT FOR MARATHON PRO-

MOTERS.

Japan Times A gay race was on

March 26 witnessed at the Naruo race-

course at Nishinomiya, near Osaka, inwhich scores of charming geisha tookpart. The fair runners wrre all re-

cruited from among the belles of gayquarters in Nishinomiya like the city,and one mile; was the distance of thecourse to be covered.- - The Amazonswere lightly dressed, only, with long-sleeve- d

shirt of pink drapery on, andit was, it is reported, a pretty andpleasing sight to see an army of girlsrunning like professional athletes,their pink sleeves fluttering in the air.The winner of the first prize, whichwas a silk voucher valued at 30 yen,reached the goal in 6 min. 7 sec.

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Jack Seully has not received verymuch encouragement to pull off anotherMarathon race, from a financial pointof view, although there has been much

talk round town of another event andthe promoter has been pestered to bringoff a big race between two or three ofthe best runners.

There was some talk of a match racebetween Jackson and Saito,'the Japa-nese Marathonite who is now in Ho-

nolulu on his way to the mainland.But negotiations. have apparently fallenthrough and it is hardly likely that itwill come off. '

Mr. Scully 'states that he does notbelieve in killing a good sport by over-

doing it and expects to leave the Mara-thon business alone, at any rate untilafter the distinctively amateur affairthat Dr. Hand will pull off on June 11.

Jackson is figuring on going to Hiloand running in a Marathon Tace there.He states, and qnite rightly too, thatthe half-mil- e track would be much bet-

ter for running on than the fifth ofa mile track at the league park andhe believes that the event would drawa large erowd in the rainy city,

Marathon running was a novelty hereand the people enjoyed the two racesthat have been pulled off, but it ispossible to have too much of a goodthing and it is doubtful if anotherevent of this kind would be much ofa drawing eard.

Dr. Hand's big athletic carnival on

June 11 is about the next thing ofthe kind to be looked for. The gooddirector of Y. M. C. A. athletjics isarranging a very attractive . programfor that date and it looks as thoughit would bring out a big crowd.

BIG OPENINGFOR NEW LEAGUE

There will be big doings at theleague grounds next Sunday afternoon,when the opening of the Military Base-

ball League will take place. This will

add to the long list of baseball leaguesalready organized in Honolulu, andlots of baseball is promised for theyear.

The Military League was organized

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THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909.4

THE T TO LETPacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER.

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IS

Some honest criticism was handed tothe Board of Supervisors last night byAlbert Waterhouse and Prank Archerwith respect to the manner in whichthe board builds--- ' roaas and then al-lows them to deteriorate.

Mr. Archer appeared as a citizen ofEwa district to remind the presentboard of a promise of the former boardto macadamize the road from PearlCity to the Peninsula, after which therailroad company would deed the road,to which it was adding a wide strip,to the city and county. He said hethought it was time for the citizens toplead for the road work in that dis-trict. The road was only half done,and the remainder should be attendedto while the crusher was in the vi- -:

cinity.Mr. Waterhouse supplemented this

statement by saying that there was nomore earnest advocate of the islandbelt road than himself, but he feltthat the road to the Peninsula wasimportant as an adjunct to the. beltroad. The people of the Peninsulawere paying city taxes on their prop-erty, and paying it at the rate of$3000 to $4000 of valuation per acre,and they had not got their money backin improvements, and their claim waslegitimate.' The Peninsula road wouldbe attractive to tourists, as it wouldbring' them directly to Pearl Harbor, i

Mr. Waterhouse then said he had acriticism. "This city and county," hesaid, "is building some fine roads,but you are letting them go to thedickens, because you don't take careof them. I took a trip recently to theMalay States. They had a road-buildin- g

problem there in tropical jungles,but they not only build roads, but theykeep them up. Every two rryles thereis a section gang repairing the roads,not a single cantonnier here and there.They spend lots of money on roads,but they don't let them go to pot bynot . taking care of them. If somemoney is not spent in repairs on theHonolulu-Pear- l City road you are go-

ing to lose lots of money."- Supervisor Kane thought the board

should agree to carry out the promisecf the former board, and. the Peninsula,road Will be looked after. ;

Mr. Quinn replied to Mr, Water-hous- e,

saying that while the presentboard is building many roads, yet itis not neglecting any. The board hasbeen in office only a short time and isdoing its utmost to keep the roads up.There were rdads left oyer., froni thelast administration which were not ingood shape. He spoke- - of the workbeing done on King street and tfieiPali, arid Mr. Waterhouse stated aga;rieven on the Pali road the side ditchesto carry off the water were far frombe.ing deep enough or large enough for?the purpose. " ' " ' ;

THE VALUE OF SMALL THINGS.

A recent writer on Cuba in the New York Sun makes a point which is

.applicable to other tropical places and to other than Eastern markets, in term3

as follow:The American settler who goes to Cuba wants to produce sugar

or tobacco or citrus fruits. He believes that the "big money"is to be made in those lines. He is mistaken. Sugar requirescapital, and tobacco requires special knowledge. Citrus fruitsrequire time. The notion of going to Cuba to raise beans andonions and potatoes does not appeal to the American settler. He

can raise those at home. Yet there is a better profit for the averageBettler in those lines than in any other. The Cuban takes to and,sticks to cane and tobacco as the Southern planter stieks to eotton,as the Western farmer sticks to corn and wheat and cattle. Itbecomes a habit not easily broken? a custom not easily changed.

In that matter the Cuban planter is quite like those of his kind in

other lands.

There are many small products which Oahu and the other islands raisefar in advance of the appearance of similar crops on the Coast which mightbecome as profitable to truck farmers here as early onions are to the Bermu-Jans- .

Among them are table grapes. To send grapes to San Francisco and

the Northwest may seem to some like sending coal to Newcastle, but it is. not

to. The season for grapes in California is well-define- d and there is a waitingpell of many months between crops, during which our Isabellas more delicate

table grapes than are usually found on the Coast and which are always iathe market eould bring good prices.'

'California, Oregon and Washington go without sweet potatoes for monthsduring which the latter may be had here for a low price. Two years ago we wereassured that the Sound eountry would take such vegetables between seasonsSit a price which would be highly remunerative to the grower. Oahu is growingasparagus of absolutely the finest quality some that Mr. Lansing is nowshowing from a Pearl Harbor tract .being better than the best Californiaproduct. Indeed, if there were enterprise in small things here we could make

reputation for early vegetables and tropical fruits in California which wouldvas:ly add to the demand here for small agricultural tracts. ,

... i.." '. '

THE JAPANESE SUGAR SCANDAL.

The Japanese parliamentary sensation involving the arrest of several mem-l.er- s

in connection with the failure "of the Dai Nippon Sugar Refinery Co.,

noted in the cable dispatches recently, is best told in the following ygtatement

ti the collapse of the refinery whieh appears in the March number of the JapanFinancial and Economic Monthly: ; :

One of the industrial enterprises in Japan that was regarded with sanguineexpectation, the Dai Nippon Sugar Refinery Co., exposed its internal conditionto the great astonishment of the public. The fact that such disorder in thefompany was not known to the public must be attributed to the work of, afew directors of whose action was almost akin, to a criminalprocedure. Concerning the steps taken by the directors, we have to note theiollowing: ' ;..

'

,

,'" 1. The Directors returned their own shares to the company and took in

return the funds of the company, in lieu of the same.2. They are suspected of having been guilty of unjust action in making

purchase, of othercompanies, f; ;

3. The Directors utilized" the company's shares and engaged in speculation.4. The Directors made a false report.The amount of losses is figured to be 3,000,000 yen and the present auditors

SAN FEAN CISCO HOTEL.

MmFor a

SAN FRANCISCOThe most superbly situated hotel in the World

OVERLOOKING THE ENTXBE BAY OF f SAM rBANCISCO.THE GOLDEN GATE, AND THE EAPlDLY REBUILDING CITY.

C02TV3QIIENT TO SHOPPING, THEATER,BUSINESS. AND--. RAILROAD CENTERS.

Handsome GiftTHE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCE

Combining all the conveniences pad luxuries goodhotel should nave," with many nniaue, original and

1a fine Silver-mounte- d Set would fillthe bill.

Many new patterns in Toilet Warehave just arrived, which we takegreat pleasure in showing.

They're heavy and made to use andlook well at the. same time.

'

In price they are almost as cheapas the cheap ones.

Engraving free of charge.

exclusive- - features. Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over three million dollars. Social centerof the city headquarters of the Army and Navy

Sceae of most of the social festivities.ACCOMMODATIONS TOR 1000 GUESTS.

v EUROPEAN PLAN. .

Single rooms with fcath, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 upwards.Suites, with bath, $10.00, $12.50, $15X0, $20.00, $25.00 upwands.

'MANAGEMENT

PALACE HOTEL COMPANY""

TOO MANY COOKS.Leading Jewelers

of the company as a measure of .adjustment presentedithe following plans:1. To reduce the number of directors. "

borrow the sum of 3,000,000 yen on the security of the FormosanWorks " ' 'k'v " ' ''l- -

'

I'ilucjuld 'e SniJlfc good by thosn''ar6rcJnced.rjth' t8 com:

jany even rJy the presentation of their property that will be figured on at the H

A BEAUTIFUL HOME ocan be made ;

iyiiii8p6cigii8iijiii.YOURS

'current market prices . '

The sum1-o- f the total losses amountfng'to 2,920,000 "yen will be partlydefrayed by the reserve funds amounting to 2,160,000 yen, and the sum of760,000 yen out of this years' profits. The questions is whether these adjust?r.ents will be regarded as the most effective method of adjusting the affairsof the company or not. ,

When the news concerning the disruption eame to hand, says the Financialnd Economic Weekly, we requested of Mr. Sako, president of the rtmpany, an

explanation on the two following points:,1. vTo give a plain statement of the losses of the company. .

2. To make. the cause of failure plain. But to these questions, we havenot received an answer as yet. As the failure of the company affects theeconomic circle in general, it has been thought best that sufficient explanations

PAN

Y

Capital (Paid up).Reserve Fund.,..

..i.Ten 24.000,000....Yen 15,940,000

(Continued from Page Two.0' '1

honest men who had been turned riitthe streets from their jobs." - As tooutsiders, why the Legislature allowedattorneys to come before it and theboard could do likewise. Cox renewedhis effort to have the matter go to acommittee, and Logan referred' to somemysterious matter which he said hadbeen settled right off the handle bythe board and he found he had voted ina way that did not give a fair verdict.

The matter was referred to the Road'Committee. :

When the investigation comes to ahead, Road Supervisor Wilson will befound armed with ammunition that willtell. He will show the board that itis interfering with a businesslike planthat is the means of procuring morelabor for the county, at the same rateof wages. ,He is using a ticket system.When a teamster goes out with hiswagon he is given a ticket and whenhe leaves the quarry with a load theticket is punched, and is punehed whenthe load is delivered. This gives theroad supervisor a cheek on the way theteamster is working and results in theteamster being required to get an extraload, possibly, or more than he did be-

fore. The road supervisor, agreeingwith the board that "this must be abusinesslike board" is carrying out itsplans. It has come to be a questionwhether the laborers are to dictate orthe supervisor of roads administer theaffairs of his department.

AI

I

AN

TRU

ST

We have just listed anexcellent home in the verybest part of the city. Itis right on the car line,

o and ready for your in-

spection. Why not let usshow it to you I

LI

HEAD OEFICE. YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives far

collection bills of exchange, ' issueDrafts and Letters of Credit, ? andtransacts a general banking business

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

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

Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and np-war-

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

Particulars to be obtained on appli-cation.

Honolulu Office 67 S. King Street.P. O. Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

The State of Ones

General Healthis so closely interwoven with the con-

ditions of ones eyes that often themost distressing symptoms entirely dis-

appear when the eye defect has teencorrectly overcome by the use ofglasses.

Many, if not most, of the symptomsare reflex in their action and seem-ingly remote causes are removed wheneyes have been brought to a normalstate. We want you to know that oureye examinations are in the handsofa specialist, who gives his whole timeto this work. You, can not do better,for your health than to entrust youreyes to the care of our

Optical Department

9. f . Ill 8 tU , 1

3

I

TED

BEGINNING

APRIL 26, 1909,we will close out at Tedueed prices, theremainder of last season 's

to Loan( Lunch j

AT THE

uouiu oe given auout me aoeve two points-i- wnicn fsaron sniDUsawa-an- Jir.Hayakawa, directors of the Mitsui Bank, fully concur, so that we believe thatthe true cause of the failure will be published before long.

THE SCENT OF CITIES., People who go fTom Honolulu to their old home towns on the mainland orabroad are struck on their arrival by an odor which they never particularlypoliced when they lived there but which they recognize as something familiarand distinctive. If they stay away a few weeks and return here they note forthe first half hour a generic odor about the business part of this city and identityit as the much-dilute- d essence of Chinatown. Many cities are scented bytheir chief building material or the kind of fuel they use; but all of themwake their presence known to the nostril in a way peculiarly their own.

Some investigations' lately made along these lines have determined thatLondon, though not without its smells of locality, has an" odorof coal smoke. Paris smells of coke, and Washington of negroes. Richmond,"Y., smells of the James river. Moscow is scented by cranberries, which arein great demand, there, and St. Petersburg by old boots or leather. Brooklynhas an odor of brownstone and sea air; and before the fire San Franciscoair, when the fog was absent, was tinctured by the ancient and dirty rookeriesand old wooden boarding houses that hedged in the business quarter thoughthere were various localities, like Chinatown, Spanish town, the Latin quarterand the Potrero, that had pronounced smells of their own. The same is trueof all large cities, particularly London where the neighborhood of CoventtJarden smells of vegetables, Billingsgate of fish and Soho of garlic.

One of the delightful incidents of a long voyage is the smell of greattodies of land, of a continental shore, as the ship approaches it. This odor,if a land breeze is blowing, may be detected a hundred miles from the beach.The first thing which convinced Columbus that he had reasoned well, was thefragrance which reached his eager nostril a night or two before he found oneof the outpost islands of the new world. Today a traveler from the Coast toJapan, under right atmospheric conditions, gets the scent of Asia before hebees the white peak of Fujii and the odor is very different from that which, onLis return, tells of the invisible presence of his own continent.

---About the-mo-st delicious travesty the Legislature has produced is Kea-Hwa- a

and hisspeceh on the art of extracting secrets from a reporter. PoorKealawaa got a license to practice law the other day why and how no oneseems to know and, he took offense because the Graft investigation commit-tee had engaged Deputy Attorney General Whitney as its lawyer instead ofhimself, thereby failing to find out who, of the legislators, had given the graftstory to the press. "I have just got my license," said Kealawaa, "ami if youwould leave .this thing to me I would get the name out of the reporter idabout a minute." Inquiry as to the means which this new barrister proposedto employ has not been especially fruitful, but it is understood that he hadeonsulted a kahuna who told him to have the reporter arrested for "arson andthen to let him off as soon as he had disgorged the name of the graft revelatof.

Jeffries finds that a champion, if he is to stay one, must defend his cham-pionship in the good old way. There are no lay-figur- in the lists in any lineof competitive business-- , least of all that of prize-fightin-

.

One trouble with a Turkish revolution is that it is quite as likely to makematters worse as better.

AT CURRENT RATESOn

Productive Real Estate

' Or.

Listed Sugar Stock

SAVE MONEYIN. ONE OF OUR SMALL ';

HOME BANKS

Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.

William O. SmithTrust Department

ESTATES MANAGED, REVENUESCOLLECTED, LOANS AND IN-

VESTMENTS MADE.

Fire InsuranceA.GENT FOR ENGLISH-HAWAIIA-

UNDERWRITERS

Real EstateFOR RENT.

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

FOR SALE

Lot with two eottagee, eorner Miller andBeretania streets.

Fine lot in Palolo Tract.Houie and Lot, Kewalo.Lots in Pnunni Tract.Hornet and Lots in Palama.Lots in Nuuanu Valley and KaimnkLHouse and Lot, King street, near

Thomas Square, Bargain.

Widths 4V2 to 9 Inches,AND

About 25 Pices of

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd,,

NO. 924 BETHEL STREET

VICTORTalking Machine Come Hear It

Motor BoatsFitted with Engines, $125 Cf

RIBBONS65c and 50c widths for. 35c.$1.25 and $1 widths for. 75c.$1.50 widths for $1.00$2.00 and $1.75 widths for ...$1.25$3.00 and $3.50 widths for ...$2.00

BELTINGS$1.25 quality for 75c.$1.50 quality for ..$1.00$2.00 quality for.. $1.25

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Ltd

FOR SALE.Two Latrines; seat in good order;

suitable for school or plantation use.One two part slate Urinal Stall.French Ranges, brick1 set, 4 to 10 feetlong. Solar Water Heaters, 30 to 100

CHARLES D. WALKER'S

Boat and Machine Works,KING ST.; NEAR 80UTH 8T.

ycroft9sgallons capacity. Sheet Metal Workl c3SWhat a glorious old time a Hawaiian legislature might have if there were

jto newspapers.

ana iiumDing.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.,

Telephone, 211 145 King St.READ THE ADVERTISER-WORL- D'S

NEWS DAILY ORDER A CASE BY PHONE-2- 70

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL - ADVEBTXSEB, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909.

r ? ? f if jf f as" a? f s k j?" js a? ? & ?a? J? si K" j? a? a? a? atf" aw K" a a?

NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT Lots for Sale HomesK & & j j K & j ,a t , s &

I A1MUKI

12th avenue; one blockfrom car; top ofhill; fine view. Norocks. Price $475.

BIG SCHOONER

HHSTOH HERE

Arrives After Uneventful Voy-

age From Coast News of

the Front.

J1ES RUSSELL

GOESJOIBIs Appointed Temporary Har-

bormaster There MoshsrGoes Later.

I SI 1

Maddams is an execellent wireless man,thoroughly understanding his business,and Manager Balcli is to be congratu-lated on his acquisition. OperatorBranch, who is at present in charge ofthe Kahuku station, will be put incharge of an important bit of work inconnection with tfra new amalgamatedcompany in this city.

Swimming Boys Have Sport.

An angry officer and four or five Ha-

waiian swimming boys on the deck ofthe Inter-Islan- d steamer Mauna Ktaformed the combination that createdconsiderable amusement for the largecrowd which witnessed the sailing of

for SaleDIAMOND HEAD

On Monsarrat road, oneblock from Campbellavenue, house,,chicken house, andfences. Price $750.

PROSPECT STREET

Five-roo- bungalow,modern plumbing; lot80x125. Beautiful view.Price $16i30. Easyterms. '.

KAIMUKI

On 11th avenue, one-sto- ry

stonehouse; lot 75x200;

1 fenced for chickens.Price $1S50.

Houses to LetFort St. ; ....2 B. li. $ 8.00

' Kaili Ave. ... ..... 2 " 18.00

Pacific lights. Rd.. 2 " 22.00

Kapabulu ........ 4 23.00

Elm St. .......... 2 " 25.00

Alakea St. 2 25.00

Magazine St. 2 " 27.50

,Waikiki 2 30.00

Bates. St... .......... 3 " 37.50

Kaiaroki 6 11 40.00

College Hills ..... 2 " 45.00' Waikiki .......... 2 " 50.00

FURNISHED.

Wilder Ave. ...... 3 75.00

Emma St. 3 , 100.00

'

Eighteen days out from San Fran-cisco, the big five-maste- d schooner W.H. Marston, Captain Hersey, arrivedhere yesterday afternoon after an un-

eventful voyage. The Marston hadlight winds the greater part of thetrip from the mainland, and it wason account of this that she came inlater .than was expected.

The "big schooner is back to Honolulu' after an absence from this port ofabout a year, during which time shehas been running to Hilo, picking upsugar- - cargoes there. She has about2700 tons ot general freight for Hono-lulu. Of this, there are ten thousandcases of oil for the Standard Oil Com-pany.

Another consignment on board theMarston is a considerable amount oflumber of the dredging company atPearl Harbor. This w-il- be unloadedat the Railroad wharf, where, aboutfialf of the cargo will be discharged.The rest of the freight on the Marstonwill be unloaded at the Oceanic wharf,where the schooner is now docked.jThe Matson tug Intrepid, Captain'Hyde, brought the vessel in very neat-ly to her ber.th. ,

Hilonian Departs.There was the usual crowd down at

the Matson wharf to see the steamerHilonian, Captain Johnson, get awayfor the Coast yesterday morning. The

- Hawaiian iand was on hand and playedthe usual . appropriate selections. TheHilonian had 2500 tons of refined sugar

' from the Honolulu plantation as herprincipal item of cargo, and also car-ried a large-numbe- r: of passengers.

The Lurline of ..the same line willprobably arrive here about the sametime as the Chiyo Maru tomorrow morn-ing. The Chiyo has-th- mail.

F. M. Slade to Sail.' Captain Johnson of the schooner F.5M. Slade, which brought a large cargo:of lumber here, will, probably get outto sea within the next few days,' pro--I

viding ihr s vessel ! does hot take-'b- n asload of sugar- - here. This;js unlikelyhowever, the boat probably returningto Grays Harbor for another lumbercargo. "While iirhis pot she. has beenrepainted and JwresentsA a spick and

"

span appearance--now- . V ' ,

LOCAL OtFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUEEAU.

Honolulu, Tuesday, April 20, 1909.

KAUK4UA AVE.

Lot 200xlSO. Price$1000. Easy terms.

PEARL CITY

Two lots opposite R.R. station and park.Price $273 each. Easyterms.

MANOA VALIEY

Three-ctuarte- r acre.Beautiful marine view.Good soil; near car.Price $1600.

COLLEGE HILLS

A 100x150 lot, $S00.

A 100x200 lot, $900. .

A 100x200 lot, $1375.

The above lots are at ,

entrance to valley, oncar-lin- Fine view;cool breezes. " Easyterms.

NUUANU AVF.

One and one-sixt- h acreson "Nuuanu avenue.Price $6000.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd

Humble Heroes of

Molokaii

' The Catholic Herald.

In that most interesting book, "TheLepers of Molokai" ("Ave Maria','Press), Charles Warren Stoddard has

.the .following .little-know- n passage re

lating to the share taken by an Irish- -

Australian family in the early attempts to comfort the forsaken leperof the Pacific. The author says:

There was little sleep that night. Iwas thinking of my first visit to thesettlement in 1868, when the Keeperand his family 'did what they could tomake Dr. Lee, the then visiting physician, and myself comfortable.

The Walsh family had a history, anda sad one it was. Failing health com-

pelled the retirement of Mr. Walshfrom! the British army some years pre-

vious to my accquaintance with him.With his wife and children he soughta home in the colonies that first hopeof the young and enthusiastic, the lastresort of the despairing. Misfortuneand death pursued him from shore toshore. Discouraged by unprofitablespeculations in Australia and NewZealand, he sailed, for the far-dista-

Hawaiian Islands.Seven children had been taken from

them by death; but one remained agood lad, though, alas! in delicatehealth, subject to physical disorders,and therefore a constant source ofanxietv.

Upon the arrival of the Walshes inHonolulu, it was announced that akeeper was needed at the new lepersettlement one who would make hishome with the lepers and devote hisentire attention to them. Mr. Walshoffered his own and his wife 's servicesand they were accepted. The littlefamilv at once removed to Molokai,and took up their residence at Kala-wao. ' ''

Upon my visit at that time, the doc-

tor and 1 sought shelter under theirroof, the only refuge available. Thehouse was extremely small; I thinkthere were but two rooms in it; butthe son was absent for a few daysaway in the mountains with some com-

panionsand , the living room, inwhich we sat by day, where we ate,and which was also a dispensary on asmall scale, was our sleeping-roo- atnight. The doctor found hi bed in alittle alcove, while I slept on the lounge,lounge.

I remember the charity, the lovingkindness and the deep poverty ofthose gradious people. 1 remembertheir modest apologies for the table,upon which were spread only the bar-

est necessaries of life. (Sea-biscu- it

sopped in milk was a staple in thathumble home.) 1 remember their ef-

forts at merriment: how they tried:o make liglt of their sorrowful strait;but their very mirth was. patheticWith what tenderness they spoke oftheir absent boy and his infirmities;with what fearful hope they picturedhis furure and their own!

One of the half-doze- n volumes thatconstituted the family library wasFather Faber's "All for .lesus," It wasthe mainstay of the house; it wastaken down at odd moments during:he day; put into my hands again andagain, 'that I might read this or thatfavorite passage and read it aloud;for Mr. Walsh was rapidly losing hissight, and his eyes were then shieldedby double green glasses."Husband and wife worked as one in

that vinevard. Manv a ti:r.e was Mrs.Walsh called to the bedside of thedying, to lend the aid of her tearfulsvmpathy to some fainting soul m itslast agony. Fifty, yea, a hundred,times a day were these gentle people

James Russell, well known "amonglocal shipping men, has been appoint-ed temporary harbormaster, pilot,kerosene and powder-keepe- r at Hilo,and he left yesterday at noon on theInter-Islan- d steamer Mauna Kea to as-

sume the duties of his hew post. Ithas been announced that CaptainMosher, one of. the local harbor pilots,had been appointed to this position,(but on account of the fact that he isat present filling the place of CaptainSanders in the pilot-hous- e, Russell hasbeen sent to take temporary charge ofthe Hilo work.

Captain Sanders will probably returnfrom the Coastiri time to go back towork by the first of the month. Cap-tain Mosher will then, in all probabil-ity, be given his commission as harbor-master and pilot at Hilo. . In anyevent,, it is stated authoritatively thatMosher will later be sent to Hilo, not-withstanding the fact that Russell yes-terday had a commission tucked awayin an inside pocket when he left forthe Big Island metropolis.

The Marus for South America.The old Toyo Kisen Kaisha steamers,

which have called at Honolulu for sev-

eral are to be placed on a newsubsidized run between Japan andSouth American ports. The JapanFinancial and Eeonoriuc Monthly forMarch gives the following statementof the proposed runs and subsidies:;

The Government decided to open theSouth American route for 1909, and togive subsidies Mr. Uchida, chief ofthe Mercantile Marine Bureau, madethe following explanation concerningthe matter. He said that to the routesin question three steamers should beapplied - The route Teaches Hongkong,Mexico, Peru, and Chile, The wholeroute covers 12,500 nautical miles. Asthis line would open communicationsbetween the above countries and Japan,it, vv uiutt- - serve,, ior tine ioumiation otthe world's "communications. H?

the trad$- between variouscountries is South America and. Japanwould be developed. '

Mr. Nakashoji, Government Commis-sioner, spoke, about the necessity ofopening tie South-America- n route. Thepoint of his speeeh is this that at pres-ent America Maru, Nippon Maru, Hong-kong Maru, Tenyo Maru, and ChiyoMaru, are engaging in the navigation toSan Francisco. And the present amountof expenditure is 1,973,589 yen. As itis very uneconomical to apply this num-ber of vessels; to the San Francisco linealone, the; government ordered the com-pany to apply America "Maru and Nip-pon Maru and also Hongkong Maru asa subsidiary vessel,' to the South-America- n

route six times a year. Under thecircumstances the subsidy to be allow-ed to the route is not newly demanded.

The following are the particulars ofthe subsidies for the San Francisco andSouth American routes:

a o o o o c c o n n oOl t- - H H s - o ciCl II O' CJ CJ tc- t t t cc x c oc c:a to IS aoooo - . QCo - '

a M ; i -O O II II H -

55H

l OO N N C OC t-- ClII -1 r- -i

3D00oCI c' -l t oo to o c: t oc tsC o I a o - -

s C '1 M r-- IIutoo : "

a ps -

tSi 2 .

c03

3

a - a C ; :

ij to it ;

(5 .- c- 5 ac -S - H

Sailors for Hilo.

Sailor's Union Agent orensoiishipped six seamen to Hiio, for thebark Albert, on the Mauna Kea yes-

terday. Wireless word came the otherday to the agents of the vessel Jierethat six men were needed as soon aspossible. These were secured by Mr.Porenson. The John Ena is also atHilo now, and she will probably haveto secure some men from this portbefore she starts on her long voyagearound the Horn. The Fooling Sueyis at Kahului and she may be depend-ed upon to send in a hurry call forsaii-rustle- rs before very long. TheFoohng Suey has not yet dischargedall the cargo she brought around theHorn for the other islands, but as soonos this work is completed she will im-

mediately begin taking on sugar forthe return trin.

New Kahuku Operator.

S. 1. Maddams, wireless operator atpresent stationed on the Hilonian, willbe put in charge of the Kahuku stationwhen he returns. from the Coast on thenext trip of the Matson steamer. Mr.

the flagship yesterday at noon. Asusual, there were a number of thediving boys cerched on points of van-tage on the steamer as she backed outfrom her wharf. One of the officers ofthe boat apparently didn't like theirpresence on board,

(and, according to

onlookers on the shore, he began tochase them. This was real sport forthe lads, as they were well aware thatall they had to do to' escape was toleap out into the harbor. They jibedthe man until, it is said, heWas well-jiig- h

frantic. They finally plungedoverboard and began their call,"Right heah,',' to the passengers onthe steamer. The crowd on the wharfjoshed the officer who lost his temper,until the vessel was well out into theharbor.

When the Mauna Kea backed intothe stream yesterday, she dropped herport anchor before making the turntoward the sea, this being done to aidher engines in making the sharp shift.Many people on the wharf, however,thought the vessel was detained forsome unaccountable reason, and thatHie had anchored for a stay of someHi gth in the harbor. They according-ly surged back onto the wharf, onlyto see the splendid little interislandliner slowly get under way and steamout.' ''', - ;v "

There was a Whole string of . Inter-Islan-d

boats sailed away at noon, andseveral last evening at 5 o'clock.

Marama Booked Heavy.Cable advices have been received by

T, H. Davies & Co., that the steamerMarama left Fiji twenty hours late.She will probably be that amount ofc- -

time late in arriving here, but it iapossible that the Canadian liner maymake up the loss en route here. ,"

According to "the present prospects;there will be considerable ; trouble instore for people who desire to leavefor the mainland within the next feww'eeks. Of the; eighty passengers book-ed at this port for the voyage to Brit-ish Columbia 6n the Marama, but tencan go on account of almost all theaccommodations being . taken up al-

ready. J

Not only on the Canadian-Australia- n

boats is this, so, but als.o on the linefsof other companies. It is understoodthat the Lurline is already booked tonea'rly her entire capacity for the re-turn voyage .There are several fami-lies, tt is saSdf, who have tried to gettransportation io the mainland withinthe last few8ays, but they have founda heavy booking ahead of them allaround. ft .

"..

Chiyo Maru Thursday.

A wireless received by H. 'Hackfeldf & Co., Ltd., from the Chiyo Maru, yesterday; announces her expected arrivalhere on Thursday morning at day-light. Ex-Vic- e President Fairbanksand family are on board.

Inter-Islan-d Sailings.

But two Inter-Islan-d boats are onthe boards to sail for other ports to-

day, these being the Likelike, CaptainNaopala, and the Niihau, CaptainOr.ess. The Likelike yesterday after-noon, at the Channel wharf, took oncargo for the other islands. She willsail today at noon for Honokaa ports.The Niihau sails at 8:30 this morningwith explosives for Lahaina and

A-ne- mast for the Niihauis being shaped out on the Mauna Loawharf, and this will, as soon as finish-ed, be installed.

Alakea-Stre- et Wharf Shed.

Contractor Ouderkirk got the firstbig timbers for the new wharf shed onthe Alakea street wharf in place yes-

terday and work from now on wilk bevery speedy. Shipping interests alongthe front are looking forward eagerlyto-th- completion of the. new shed, asit will be a great addition to the setof wharf-covering- s in Honolulu's har-bor. The office of Harbormaster Clarl:wrill probably be transferred to the newshed when it is completed, and it isalso probable that the harbor pilotswill be given a new home there. Thissounds the doom of the historic oldpilot-hous- e, on the WaikikI end of theharbor.

Sir Thomas of the Kukui.There is one fine mascot on board

the United States lighthouse tenderKukui, in the shape of a eat which goes

by the official cognomen of J "SirThomas of New York." The felinemade the voyage around the Horn, fromAtlantic to Pacific waters, on the boat,and the boys hold their mascot in highesteem. Sir Thomas", in return, neverstrays far from the boat when she isat her wharf, and would no more thinkof. allowing the trim' vessel to leaveon a voyage without him than he wouldof flving.

: .

SHE MAILS.. 5

Mails ate due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Chiyo Maru, to-

morrow.Orient Per Tenyo Maru, April 20.Vancouver Per Aorangi, May 1. "

Colonies Per Marama, April 29.

Mails will oepart for the followingpoiDtg as follows:San Francisco Per Tenyo Maru. April

26.

Orient Per Chiyo-Maru- , April 22.Vancouver Per Marama. April 29.Colonies Per Aorangi, May 1.

f THJSRMO. 5 W1M0

ST - a ; 5 32 X .8 2 w - (e 2 g 2.35 ' 5 : : 2

: ; ; ; ; I:

29 fiS""9 " 67 7S C9 lT 4 .29 83 tO 63 71 03 t 73 4 sw

30 05 S3 to 73 .0o 5 3!

NEi

29,96 79 m 72 .08 70 4KB30 04 77 71 74 09 71 ft. KE

30 (6 79 .6 74 .01 72 4 N 8

30 F 78 69 74 T 64 5 RE 13

30.20 76 65 70 00 54 3 Mi 8

30.1' 77 63 72 .C3 61 5 H 12

80.C9 7S 70 74 .0! 75 6 s 6

SOS 78 i 67 72 . 04 68. 4 Ns

WAIKIKI

Splendid home; modern,well kept, with overan acre of land inlawn. Price $4500.

BATES STREET

An modernbungalow; beautifullocation. Price $4250.

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

ranmsPacific Picture Framing Co. '

1050 Nuuanu

NEW HATS- -at

MISS ROWER'SBOSTON BUILDING, FORT STREET

ealled to the door to minister to thewants of some pitiful creature, andvery likely some one whom they 1 hadseen but a little while before; forthey made their rounds frequently be-tween dawn and dark. Other gueststEey had no hope of seeing; for whowould be likely to seek their hosp-itality as long as theydwelt in thatsad place! ...

As we were about leaving the set-tlement, Mr. Walsh drew me aside,and with charming embarrassmentsaid that he had been searching thehouse for some little token to offerme as a souvenir of my visit. Theonly thing he could find, in fact almostthe only thing he could offer for hecould not part with his crucifix, hisrosary, his two or three pious pictures,or xhis precious volume of Father Fa-be- r

was a little 'pocket map of theCity of Mexico. "You are always trav-eling," said he; "I shall travel nomore; and some day; perhaps, this willbe of service to you."

I received it gratefully, and said:'"Mr. Walsh, I will go to Mexico, andopen the map in memory of your kind-ness." And some day I hope to do so.

Not many months later, having re-turned to San Francisco, I received aletter in an unfamiliar hand. It boreseveral postmarks, and showed signhof some hard usage. The letter hadevidently gone astray; it was dated atleast two months before; bnt on read-ing it I found fresh assurances of thewarm friendship of the Walsh family.xi was written in Mr. Walsh's slowand careful hand, and conveyed themodest request that if I published any-thing concerning his poor little settle-ment, I would be good enough to lethim see it: he added: "You knnn'. wohear so little of the world in Kalawao."

The same mail brought me a news-paper from the capital of the kingdom.On glancing through it, my eye feilupon a paragraph that startle! me.His letter was still open before me;and by the printed lines, that grewblurred as I read them, I learned that.Mr. vtaisn having become almost to-tally blind, and beginning to fail sorapidly as to alarm his wife and son,fit was thought best for the family toreturn to Honolulu and seek medicaladvice.

They took passage in one of thiInter-Islan- d schooners never noted fortheir excellent accommodations andset sail. The elements were not propi-tious; head winds or calms delayedthem; and at last, when they wererearing port, while they reclined upon

fine deck in the glare of the sun forthe atmosphere of the little cabin wasintolerable Mr. Walsh was seized witha sudden paroxysm, and almost imme-di-itH- y

expired.The despair of the mother as she

bowed over the inanimate form of herhusband, added to his own naturalgrief, ho wrought upon the emotions ofth son that in a moment he becamea raving maniac. He had been i

to periods of insanity, and now he had I

cone mud. His violence was such that !

I it became necessary to. lash him to the j

j mast. And in this plight the strickenj family ended their mission among theI lepers of Molokai.

$afe Deposit Vault

tot

wxes $4.00aYear

I liiAtiorneys-at-La- w

188 MERCHANT STREET

Rea Property Law and Land

Title Registration a 7

SpecialtyABSTRACTS FURNISHED

LOANS NEGOTIATED

TRUST ESTATES MANAGED

Real property for sale, with regi-tere- d

title, good as Territorial bond!for investment. Payments on instal-ment plan accepted.

: Invest your money in property youcan manage yourself.

No frugal man need be without land.Prices to --suit the small investor.

The Window Display at

THRUM'S BOOK STOREof

Fine Leather Goodsembrace everyday wants in lines otBill, Combination Memo and

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

Dressing, Letter, Medicine,Photo and Pin .......CASESAuto Clocks, Ladies' Bags, Portfolios,

Flasks, Desk and Blotter Pads, photFrames, etc., etc.

1063 Fort Street

YOUR '

AUTOPainted, the body upholstered or

fitted with new springs, repaired, etc.

FINEST WORKLOWEST PRICES

W. W. Wright Co., Ltd.KING STREET, NEAR SOUTH .

uBARBER SHOP

KING STREET. NEXT TO UNIONGRILL

Mr. and Mrs.

Hashimoto

MASSEURSRHEUMATISM,

BRUISES,SPRAINS,TIRED FEEIrZKO, and othstaliments quicklyBELIEVED.444 KINO 8T

PALA MaTalsnbon

The iighthouso tender Kukui, withLieutenant Victor Houston, V. S. NM

aboard, left at 12:10 a- - rn. today for atour of the Islands, with' reference tinspection of lighthouses.

1900

1801

1802

1808

190

17'

1906

110

1908

1909

Avge- WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

"9 2 2.2 .1--

anf aha

o m C e 333 X--1 J3 j,p.m.. ft., a.m. a. in p.m

19 3.40 17 a. 13 9.11 10 C8 5 35 6 22 ft.32

120. 4.21 1.8 3.51.9 4'ill.t 5 84 6 22 Sets.! I i

!2i:S.C5 1.8 4.25 10. C8 ..... 5 34 6 22 8.19i a.m.! i

22 5 50 1.9 5.01 10.87 5 5 33 6 2S 9.22

t 23,.4J( 1 8 5.4411.05 1 U 5 32 6.23 10.25! !

8 2J 7.37 1.7 6.36 11. 85 2.3 5.326 2311 22; p.m

25 8.35 1.6: 7 S5K.(i8 4 07 5.3t6.24

New moon April 19 at 6:20 p. m.The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lul- u

Hawaiian standard time is 0 hours30 minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 157degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-

tle blows at 1:30 p. m., which is thesame as Greenwich 0 hours 0 minutes-Su-n

and moon are for local time forthe whole group.

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

iMued Every Sunday Morning by tkLocal Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.

S THERM. i: WISDc i

a ie9

02 71 7 e 87 ne4 s 84 sw 74 ms 73 fE 67 s 6

8 1 'SO 12 "6 6'U 12 30 76 67T ;: .0?: T 6SW 14 Sn ("I 65T r.t.CJl 75 64F Irf S0.2 77 6rt

8 17 So.uS 76- - 69I

1

.00 69( 0 68

.U. 6S

.Oi' t

.co 7;

Note. Barometer readings are cor-

rected- for temperature, instrumentalrror and local gravity, a-- ds reduced

to ea level. Average cloudiness statela scale from 0 to 10. Direction of

wind Is prevailing direction during 14

koura endmg at p- - . velocity "!! average velocity In miles p'

Ear. T indicates trace of rata. i

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909.

Fraternal Meeting. Fraternal Meetings Castle & CooRe, Ltd.

SHIPPING AND COMMDMI03T

MERCHANTS

GOGDANUT TREE ONE

OF THE MOST USEFUL

Army andNavy News

Sugar Factors and General XamnutMAgent!

REPRESENTING

New England Mutual Lift TmrMfiCompany of Boatoa.

Aetna Fire Insurance Company.National Fire Insurance Company.Citizens' Insurance Company (Hartfr4

Fire Insurance Company).London Assurance Corporation.

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

E. H. PEASE - - - PresUerlMarket Street,

San Francisco, Cal., TJ.S.A.

Gallon, Hei!l & Company, Ltd.ENGINEERS AND MACHINIST!

Queen and Rich aids StreetBoilers d with chareoal-iro- n

ateel tubes. General bip work.

PREFERRED BY ALL

Keystone-Elgi- n

ANDIngersoll Watches

JOS. SCHWARTZ, AGENT

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

Curios and Souv-enirs.

Island Curio Cq.JAMES STEINEKElite Building, Hotel

StreetVisitors always wel-

come.

ForcegrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO, LTBE. O. HALL & SON. LTD,

Selling Agents

John Neill135 MERCHANT STREET

Dealer in new and second-han- d ma-chinery. Automobiles and fine maeki-er- y

repaired.Ship and general blaeksmithing.Agent for Foos Gasoline Engine x

Hamilton Machine Tools.

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

HALEKAUWILA STREETHighest price paid for Old Brass,

scrap xron ana au metals.Dealer in Second-han- d Machinery.

Tel. 642. P. O. Box 547.

PRECIOUS STONESset in rings and brooches. Gold ansilver jewelry made to order at reaaoa-abl- e

prices. Your trade solicited.

'SUN' WO".'CHAN CHEW - - MANAGER

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

Barnhartwill deliver a superior grade of ICB at

)C Per HundredPounds

For KimonosSEE

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICES

Y. WO SING & CO.1180-118- 8 NUUANU STREET

FreihCALIFORNIA FRUITS

P. O. Box 852 . Telephone 218

EGGS FOR HATCHINGS. C. WHITE LEGHORNS

Settings from Selected Mating$2 for 13, $10 per 100

F. H. KRAUSS, "Ruralnook,"Parker, near Jones, Manoa.

P. O. BOX 162

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONG CO,

Kin and Btal

SPECIAL MEETING.

There will be a special meeting ofPacific Lodge No. 822, A-- F. & A. M.,on Wednesday evening, April 21st, 1909,at 8 o'elocJc. a F. JENKINS,8329 Secretary.

wm

I RINGS! !

j RIMGS! j

j RINGS! j

AND THEY EENQ WITH THE 1

TSUB RING IWe can fit you with one any

style, aay price.

ii l ft

113 HOTEL ST. JEWELERS..1

ERNEST MOSES

Photographer401-40- 2 BOSTON BUILDING

Wan Ying Chong Co.wa Side of Fishmarket, King Street,

Honolulu, T. H.

LADIES', GENTS' and CHILDRENiSFANCY GOODS

SHOES IN GEEAT VAEIETJ"PRICES LOW

Special Dispensation

r i t m i 1 1 3 1

iueinuersiiip i.ee oaiy uKtj-uaj- j. uurmgApril in The Harrison Mutual Associa-

tion. See the Secretary about itNos. 69-7- 1 Beretania Street. Phone 411.

Sandalsfor Men, Women and Children.

Well made, comfortable to per-son- s

with tender feet. All sizes.

L. Ayau Shoe Co.Nuuanu, Above King Street.

" YAMATOYA,ALL E2ND3 Or

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS snd KIMONOS

MAD3 SO CEDES.1248 Fort St jnt abor Orphtum.

Sun Loo Tal Co.Contractors, Builders, Painters

y XOA ITJKNITUEE TO OKDX2.

Sins Street near Hunan.Telephone 683

Shirtsla All Bise to Order by

B. YAMATOYANuuanu St, Mask ff Fauahi

Th RMt rinlw-

i IWAKAMI,

JAPANESE GOODS.Hotel and Bethel.

HOTELSTEWARTSAN FRANCISCOGEARY STREET ABOVE UKiQH SQUARE

JUST OPPOSITE HOTEL ST. FRANCIS

EUR9PE.H PLAK $1.50 A DAY UP

AMERICAN PLAN $3.60 A DAY UP

A new Conn tows hotel. Steel andbrick structure. Furnished at a cost of$160,000. Eier comfort and conveni-

ence. On car lir.es transferring to allparts of city. Granihss sets all trainsaad stsatKetx.

Hotel StewartNow reeognieed as HAWAIIAN

ISLAND HEADQUARTERS.Cable Address: "TRAWETS"

ABC Guide

rOLTHKIA EKOAMPMENT HO. 1.t r f V

Vet every Bxat nd third Fridy- II.. ninntK t 7 'SO I IJ UitA A Taiinsa' M.ll ITnrt Street.Visiting brothers cordially iaritedt attend.

R. W. FOSTER. C. P.L. L. LA P1EEEE, Scribe.

SXCZL8IOR LODGE NO 1, I. O. O. rjMitt. 'Mmm ivnr Tuesday tivening, at

Tr 7:30, in Odd Fellowa Hall, PortSiTiliiM Street Visiting brothers cordi

C. A. BIDIXGER, N. G.Sec'y,

visunur T,nnoB KO. S. I. O. O. F.

Ti 7:80. is Odd Fellows' Hall, VnrtA i uiti n sr Hrnthera cordi

ally invited to attend.F. D. WICKE, N. G.E. E. HENDRY, Sec'y. .

MOmO EEBEKAH LODGE NO. X.

I. O. O. F.Meets every second snd fourth

JSk Thursday, at 7:30 n. m.. Odd

SCJ Fellows; Hall. Vtattta Bebekahs

CHARLOTTE WICKE, N. (Jr.

ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.

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

Meets every first and thirdThnrsday, at 7 :80 p. m., in Odd

3a? Fellows' Hall. Visiting Rebekahsare coraiaily mvita to attend.

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

OCEANIC LODGE KO. S7L F. A A. H.A Meets on the last Monday of each

mM month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.m. VisitinK brethren are cordially in- -'

x vited to attend.R. H. BEMEOSE, W. M.W. H. GOETZ, Secy.

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2. O. B. S.Meets every third Monday of eachA month, at 7:30 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting; sisters and brothersare cordially invited to attend.

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

' Secretary.

IEX ALOHA CHAPTEE NO. S. O. E. S.A Meets at the Masonic Temple every

econd Satnrday of each month, at7:80 p. m. Visiting sisters and broth- -

v erf ar cordially invited to attend.MINNIE RHO ADS, W. M.

MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.

LADIES' AUXILIAEY, A. O. H DIVISIONBO. 1.

Meets every Irst and thirdTnesday. at 8 p. m., in O.B. U. Hall. Fort Street.Visiting sisters are cordi-ally invited to attend.MRS. K. CO WES, PresJOSEPHINE DILLON, Sec.

HONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTHIANMeets every first and third Tuesday

i 7:80 p. m., at Kniehts of Pvthiasaall, Fort and BeretauiaSMS streets.... AUviatrAM AAi:.l7 : a. i -

'aimee bicknell, m. e. aBALUB L. WILLIAMS, ,KL E. 8.

OAHU LODGE NO. 1. K. of P.aieeis every nrst and third Friday atf .v o wuw, xiau, corner

MM brother cordially invited to attend.T71 T jm

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

wixliam Mckinley lodge no. 8.ir a oMeetsday evening at 7:30 o'clock, inPythian Hall, corner Beretania and'Fnrt mtroat Tr;D;; 1 .1'Qy aUy invited to attend.

F. M. McGKEW, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, E; E. S.

OOTJTET CAMOES NO. 8110. A. O. P.Meets every second and foarth Tuee-da-

of pnrh mnnth at 7sn n m inSan AntOTim TTrIV VinaviA aJwVisiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

GASPAE SILVA, C. E.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

OAMOES CIECLE NO. 240. O. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thnrs--

J day of each month, at 7:30 p. m inSan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.gr Visiting companions are cordiallyrited to attend.fth. MRS. H. L. PEEEIEA, C. C.

MR. L. A. PERRY, F. S.

OOUET LUNALILO NO 6600. A. O. F.Meets every first and third Wednes-day evenings of each month, at 7:30p. m., in Pythian Hall, corner Fortand Beretania streets. Visiting broth-ers cordially invited.'

W. KELLE, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. C, F. S.

HONOLULU AEBTE 140, F. O. E.Meets on second and

fonrtb Wednesday even-ings of each month, at7 :30 o'clock, in Pvthian

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

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

HONOLULU HARBOB NO. 54, A A. of M,M. b P.Meets on the first Snnday

evening of each month, at 7o'clock, at Odd Fellows'Hall. All sojoarning breth-ren are cordially invited toattend.By order Worthy President,

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

THEODORE ROOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1. U.S.W.V.

Meets every first andthird Wedneeday of each

SSL month in Waverley Hall,corner Bethel and Hotelstreets, at 7 :30 p. m.

By order of the CampCommander.

4SiJ. K. BROWN, Adjt.

MARINE ENGINEEES BENEFICIAL ASSO-CIATION.

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

GEORGE E. WARD, Pres-- .

H. G. WOOTTEN, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1. O. E. M.

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

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

HONOLULU LODGE 816, B. P. O. E.will meet in their hall,King street, near Fort,every Friday evening.Visiting brothers are cor-dially invited to attend.E. A. DOUTH1TT, E. R.IT. C. EASTOX, Secy.

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

,JbV month Rt 8 o'clock, in Rooms 1111. Alexander You is Bills.

. j J. K. M. MACLEAN, Chief.frr JAMES H. FTDDES, Secy.

HAWAII CHAPTEE NO. 1, OBDEB OFEAMEHAMEHA.

Meets every first and third Thursday evening of each month at 7:30 o'clock in Fra-ternity Hall, Odd Fellows' Building, on ForiStreet.

N. KBNANDEZ,I. ZmasLhaa.

iZ 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

Through the courtesy of Colonel W.S. Schuyler, commanding the FifthCavalry at Leilehua, the famous Fifth 'sband will arrive in town today to re-

main a week, giving daily concerts attown places and at all the militaryposts. Col. Cchuyler desired that oth-er military posts have an opportunityto hear the band, and selected the pres-ent week for the first series of con-certs. The band will arrive this fore-noon, at Fort Shafter where it will bequartered during its stay. The firstconcert will be given tonight on theAlexander Young Hotel roof garden anda general invitation is extended totownsfolk to attend. Chief MusicianWm J. Cain, has arranged a very at-

tractive program, which includes thefollowing selections:

March "Unser Kaiser Friedrich"..- -- . -- . .F. von Blon

Overture "Poet and Peasant "..SuppeFlower Son "Violets" BennetGrand Selection "Attila" Verdi

INTERVAL.Walter- -' ' Impassioned Dreams "...RosasDuet for Two Cornets ' ' The Pat-

riots". . DanielsBallet Music and Soldiers Chorus,

from William Tell .......... RossiniDanza Mexieana ' ' Cantar Dorando ' '

Moreno"Star Spangled Banner."

The following schedule has been laiddown for the week's playing:

Thursday, April 22,- at Fort Shafter.Friday, April 23, somewhere in Ho-

nolulu, location not decided on. ,

Saturday, April at Fort De Russy.(Engineers Camp.) '

Monday, April 26, at Naval Station.Tuesday, April 27, at Fort Shafter.Wednesday, April 28, leave for Scho-fiel- d

Barracks.Death of Eear Admiral.

Rear Admiral Charles J. MacConnell,TJ. S. N., retired, who died recentlyin Brooklyn, at the age of 72, was wellknown in Honolulu in the latter partof the '60s. He was here for over ayear on the U. S. S. Lackawanna, com-

manded by Captain Reynolds fromMarch, 1S67, to May, 1868, at the sametime that the late Rear Admiral Hous-ton, then a young man and just begin-

ning his naval career, was here. Thelatter's son, Lieutenant Houston, U. S.

N., is now here in charge of the Light-

house Service. Admiral MacConnellvisited the Islands on the Mohicanduring the nineties, and was on theOlympia as chief engineer thirteenyears ago when that warship calledoff port during the cholera epidemi.?.He was on the New York at the iattleof Santiago.. He leaves a widow andson in Brooklyn. Following the San-tiago campaign he returned home onsick leave. '!

Rear Admiral MadConnell was hornin Pennsylvania, December 14, 1837,

and served an apprenticeship as a me-

chanical engineer, afterward becominga civil engineer, doing much railroadworit. He was a graduate of the StateNormal School at Trenton, N. J., andat the outbreak of the Civil War, withother members of the New Jersey Mili-

tia, he entered the Union Army. Hewas appointed a third assistant engin-eer in the Navy in 1861. Joining Far-ragu- fs

fleet later, he took part in thecapture of New Orleans. He was pro-

moted to second lieutenant in 1863, andduring the last years of the war wason the flagship Mattabeset. On Au-

gust 10, 1898, he was made a captainand promoted two numbers in the listof chief engineers for conspicuous con-

duct in battle. He was retired for dis-

ability in 1899.

Reminder of Samoa Deaths.Congress is to honor the memory of

Ensign Monaghan, U. S. N., who waskilled in Samoa iu LSD9 with Lieut.Philip Lansdale, both of whom werewell known in Honolulu. SecretaryMeyer has directed that one of thetorpedoboat destroyers recently author-

ized by Congress shall be given thename JMonaghan, in memory of EnsignJohn Robert Monaghan, U. S. X., whomet his death in Samoa. April 1, 1SIH1,

at the hands of hostile natives, whileengaged in a reconuoissance made by acombined force of British and Amer-icans. The American force was incharge of Lieut. F. V. Lansdale, U. 8.X. Ensign Monaghan was at the timeattached to the V. S. 8. Philadelphia,which was then at Apia, Samoa, andthe following is an extract from theotiiciat report of the occurrence madeby the commanding officer of that ves-sel: '

"It is not clear when Mr. Lansdalereceived the wound in his chest. Itis in evidence most clear that whenEnsign Monaghan discovered t hatLieut. Lansdale was wounded he usedhis best endeavor to convey him to therear, and seizing a rifle from a dis-

abled man made a brave defense, butundoubtedly he fell very shortly afterjoining him, and the hostile natives,flushed with success, bore down on ourmen in his vicinity! The men werenot in sufficient numbers to hold outany longer and they were forced alongby a fire which it was impossible towithstand. Ensign Mormgluui diedstanding. He stood steadfast by hiswounded superior and friend; one iillcagainst many one brave man againsta score or' savages. .He knew he wasdoomed. He could not yield. He diedin heroic performance of duty."

Ensign Monaghan was appointed tothe I'nited 8ta.es Xaval Academy Sep-tember 7, 1S1H, from the state of 'Wash-ington.

SEEP THIS IN MIND.Bowel complaint is sure to be preva

lent diiriner the fruit season. ChamhprIain's Colic. Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy gives prompt relief. For saleby all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.,Ltd., agents for Hawaii.

It is more than a coincidence thatthe tree which furnishes a - greateramount of valuable material t manthan any other in the vast kingdomof vegetables is the first to spring upon the bare rocks of the newly-arise- n

coral reef. The coeoanut, so formedthat it may have floated half waya.cross the Pacific, is thus universallydistributed ' throughout tropical is-

lands.It thrives best near the sea, seldom

penetrating far into the interior. Itshard shell is a coat of 'mail for theembryo plant, enabling it to stand hardusage for a protracted period andlocking up securely the precious lifeIn miniature. .

The fibrous husk which envelops it,and is seldom seen in the market onaccount of the greatly-increase- d bulk,breaks the jar which would be inev-itable should the hard nut fall unpro-tected from the tall tree to the ground60 or 90 feet below.

Such a blow would scarcely fail tobreak the shell, occasioning the lossof the nourishing milk so necessary tothe germ. The outer husk not onlybreaks the jar of a fall; but buoys itup on the water, while the tough outercuticle is waterproof, say's the; NewAge.

Thus is the tree which offers to manalmost in the raw state all his necessi-ties freely scattered where the warmseas and their borders offer a foot-ing; and from it the native securessugar, milk, butter, vinegar, oil, can-dles, soap, cups, ladles, cordage, mat-ting, thatch for roof and material forraiment combining food, clothing andshelter in a single gift, continuallymaking waste places habitable.

(1 fl fl

U I) uWaverley Block, Bethel Street,

near Hotel Street.TELEPHONE 602

AT AUCTIONAt our salesroom, Waverley Building,

Bethel street.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909At 10 o'clock a. m.- -

Combination bookcase, baby's crib,Sideboard, flat-to- p desk.Domestic sewing machine,Extension dining table, parlor table,Meat safe, Rattan chairs,Parlor rockers, bamboo book shelf.Flower pots, potatoes.Crockery, negligee shirts,Black bone buttons, braid,White bone buttons, silk thread,Suiting, in suit lengths,Men 's ready made suits, jewelry,Black lace, hooks and eyes,Ladies' purses, chatelaine bags,Silk Chantilly lace edging,7 Vols mechanical and elecirtcal en-

gineering books, pictures, etc, etc.

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

Auction Sale

Thursday, April 22, 1909

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At grounds adjoining Quartermaster'soffice, Hotel street, back of the palacegrounds, we are instructed by CaptainM. N. Falls, Depot Quartermaster, U.S. A., to sell on above date, at publicauction .

5 Mules,1 Anvil,1 Bellows,2 Riding Bridles,1 Clamp Screw,1 Bolt Clipper,

19 Assorted Files,12 Sets Ambulance Harness,

1 Single Set Buckboard Harness,10 Single Sets of Cart Harness,

1 Hatchet, 2 Hoof Parers,1 Plane, 7 Horse Rasps,

67 Scoops, 1 Grindstone,1 Wheelbarrow,3 Assorted Wrenches.

CITY AUCTION COMPANY.

J. W. Smithies, Mgr.

Congo Roofing

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd,

DRINK

Coca ColaHAWAIIAN SODA WORKS.

Phone 516

Just Received!Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.

HENRY MAY & CO.. LTD.PHONE 22.

On account of the illness of the pro-prietor of the

SHOOTINGGALLERY

No. 19 Hotel street, near Nuuanustreet, is compelled to dispose of thisproperty.

I will sell it

At Public Auctionon the premises, on

Tuesday, April 27,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON

The gallery is complete with Rifles,Pistols, Mechanical Targets, Gas Fix-tures, Signs, etc., and is a payingbusiness. '

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

KEROSENEWAREHOUSES

Monday, April 26, 1909,

12 O 'CLOCK NOON

on the premises, I am instructed bythe Superintendent of Public ' Worksto sell at public auction, in their sev-

eral lots, and as numbered, on thegrounds,.

Kerosene

Warehouses,

Offices,

Sheds,

Old Residences, etc.

I would especially draw attention tothe quality of corrugated iron andgood lumber in these buildings.

TERMS Cash. Buildings to be de-

livered to buyers for removal on June30 or sooner if contents of warehousesare removed.

Ten days allowed for removal.

JAS. F. MORGAN,Auctioner.

I will hold open this offer for justTHREE DAYS!

in th

Kapiolani Tract

Near the Kamehameha Schools,Size, 50x100 ft.Only 7 lots remaining, at prices from

$83 to $150 each.Part cash, part on time payments at

6 per cent per annum.Map at my office, 857 Kaahumanu St.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

STORE FOR RENT

IN LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREETformerly occupied by the late Thos.Lindsay. Possession givea

AT ONCE.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909.

Laundry Necessitiesi- - aii LOCAL BREVITIESI - B

I BetweenI Acts

Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.

IA trip to the Palace will fresh-

en you up wonderfully. Try it.

Our Household Department is as c oniplete in this line as it is in all otherlines.

CLOTHES BASKETS Corner hampers, square hampers, round hampers,oval and square clothes baskets, etc., etc.

IRONS Electric, denatured alcohol, charcoal, Mrs. Potts, asbestos, laun-dry, sleeve,. tourist and toy irons.

LAUNDRY STORES One-hol- e and two-hol- e family sizes and largelaundry sizes, with hot-wat- coils.

SOAPS Pearline, Everbrite, Bar, Pau-ka-han- a, silk, silexo, etc., etc.WRINGERS AND MANGLES All sizes, in the latest improved patterns.

Prices run from $2 to $32.50.

SUNDRIES Wash tubs, wash boards, wash blueing, washing machines,wash boilers, clothes dryers, ironing boards, bellows, etc., etc.

W. W. DIMOND & GO, LTD.

PALACE CAFERichards and Merchant Sts.

WE ARE ALSO SHOWING A HANDSOME LINE OF ,

Tempting StylesOf

-- There will be a meeting of theBoard of Health this afternoon.

The next meeting of the Board of Su-pervisors will be held on April 27.

Court Lunalilo No. 6600, A. O. F.,will tn(t in K. of P. Hall at T:U0

this evening-- .

There will be initiation in TheodoreRoosevelt Camp No. 1, U. S. W. V.,in WaverWy Hall at 7:30 this evening.

There will be a band concert anddance at the Young Hotel roof gardenthis evening. Music will be furnishedby the lih Cavalry band.

Road Supervisor Wilson has been ad-vised to prosecute anyone removingbarriers set up around newly-macadamize- d

sections of roadway.Judge Sanford B. Dole will celebrate

his sixty-fii't- h b:rthday next Friday.Mayor Fern has Instructed the Hawai-ian band to serenade the Judge at hishome on that day.

The regular bimonthly meeting1 ofthe members of the Honolulu Cham-ber of Commerce will be held at therooms of the chamber, Stangenwaldbuilding, at 3 p. rn. today.

The San Francisco Theater will havethe usual drawing this evening, andthe management has some splendidprizes selected for the lucky ones. Agood show is promised to all.

The Mystery Play to be given bymembers of the St. Andrew's churchSunday school, and announced for Sat-urday afternoon, will be postponeduntil the following Saturday, May 1.

Dr. Emerson will speak before thewomen of the College of Hawaii t 3p. m., Saturday, April 21, at Mrs.Gray's, 1054 King street. The facultyand regents are cordially invited tomeet with the club.

According to Captain Parker of theHawaiian Dredging Company, thework at Pearl Harbor in clearing outthe channel is going ahead at a greatra,te. Three shifts of men are beingworked, and they are at it day and

ATTENTION !0DD FELLOWS!

The Lodges of the I. O. O. F. in thisjurisdiction will celebrate the ninetiethanniversary of the order on Saturday,April 24th, by a basket picnic at theHonolulu Seaside Hotel during the dayand a dance in the evening.

All Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and theirfamilies and friends are invited. Bringthe children. Badges will be furnishedat the gate.

COMMITTEE.8325 April 19. 20. 21, 22, 23, 24

lessaline Evening Gowns

IN ALL THE LATEST SHADES AND STYLES, FROM

Women's ShoesAt

Tempting PricesOur shoes satisfy. Call and inspect

our fine stock of newest shoes. $211 UpMcINERNY SHOE STORE JUST ONE OF EACH.

BUND CONCERT TONIGHT

AND DANCE AT YOUNG

There will be a very enjoyable con-

cert tonight given on the roof gardenof the Young Hotel by the Fifth Cav-alry band, one of the best militarybands in the service. At the conclu-sion of the concert, a dance will begiven, to which all Army and Navypeople, visitors in Hawaii, and towns-folk in general are cordially invited. ,

PEARL HARBOREXCURSION

Developingand Printing

R. W. Perkins, Hotel St.BIG

VerandaExquisite patterns in ladies' corset covers. Nothing like them ever

Rooms Muslin' Petticoats, splendid valuesjLAWRENCEBARRETT

10c. Mild Havana Smoke. Try it.

sold at the price.

apiece, now 15c. apiece

33c. apiece, now 25c. apiece50c. apiece, .now 35c. .apiece75c. apiece, ......now 50c. apiece

$ .75 apiece ......now $ .50 apiece. with ?ery ModernConvenience

HAWAIIAN

1.00 apiece now .75 apiece1.25 apiece ......now .90 apiece (

1.40 apiece ......now 1.00 apiece1.75 apiece ......now 1.25 apiece2.00 apiece now 1.50 apiece'

night. '

The will of the late J. O. Carter hasbeen admitted to probate, J. O. Car-- 1

ter, Jr., and H- - C. Carter being ap-pointed executors without bonds. Theestate is valued at-abo- $180,000, andis to be divided equally between sixchildren.

Clarence Robinson, the colored youthwho stole a hot clothes-iro- n from aJaoanese woman who was finishing herweek's ironing in the rear of an icecream parlor, was convicted in policecourt yesterday and sentenced to sixmonths' imprisonment.

Carl Oss and Lawrence Cunha willswim off for the Y. M- - C. A. champion-ship, twenty-fiv- e yards, at the Hotel.Baths next Saturday afternoon. It is

ForVALTOLDI'S

The big opening of the yatching sea-

son and excursion to Pearl Harbor isbeginning to attract the attention ofall the water-dog- s and a whole lot ofother people as well. The committee incharge of the affair is making the verybest of arrangements and it looks asthough the event would "be as smoothlyrun as it will be popular.

Charles Crane will have charge ofthe ticket selling and the booking willbe done at, the Advertiser office where

MEALS Go ToSale now on for Two Weeks Only.

Lm AHOY, KTJUANTJ. BELOW HOTEL.ALEXANDER YOUNG HOTEL

or CAFEBEAD THE ADVERTISER

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

FLORAL' DESIGNS '

WEDDING BOUQUETS

CUT FLOWERS

Our rates are lower.

MASONIC TEMPLE, 1113 ALAKEA

STREET .

expected that there will also be someother swimming events in connectionwith the Association schedule.

John .Staff, expert pineapple' man,left for the Coast on the Hilonian yes-

terday morning to purchase a completepineapple canning outfit for the Ahui-man- u

Ranch, on the other side of theisland. Staff recently inspected theland, reporting that it was favorablefor an establishment.

An immense painting of a Palamarice field has been completed by D.Howard Hitchcock recently. This willbe used as a part of the exhibitionat the .Alaska-Yukon-Pacif- ic Exposi- -

tickets will be on sale within a fewdays. The committee has arranged sothat different tickets will be sold foreach craft. The capacity of the Mokoliiand Luka will be ascertained and thosewho. go., on the. excursion will have thechoice of which vessel they go on, pro-vided they come in early enough fortheir tickets.

In addition to these two craft, whichhave been chartered by the HawaiiYacht Club, many of the yachts willsail down to Pearl Harbor and thosewho prefer a sail to going on a steameror a yaeht under tow, will be accommo-dated on the sailing boats.

The date of the excursion is May 9

ATPARAGON MARKETALAKEA-UNION-BERETANI-

Under Management

FRED'K W. KLEIN JOlrtDJvIM'SIt will leave here for Seattle onand it is a date to remember. This is j tion

Alexis TypewriterPaper is what youshould have orderedthe last time. It'sgood.

SOLD ONLY BY THEHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO.,

Honolulu - - - Telephone 88

the transport fix, which is due fromManila on or about; May 1.

a unique affair, one of the finest everarranged in Honolulu and will appeal tohundreds of people who have never hadthe opportunity to make the wonderfultrip by water to Pearl Harbor,

-

and catering particularly to the meal

needs of families.

Superior QualityExcellent Service

jg Clean-U- p SaleBUSINESS LOCALS.

The postponed meeting of the Men'sClub of St. Andrew's cathedral parisfywill be held Thursday evening, April22, at 8 o'clock, in the Sunday schoolroom. Officers of the club for the com-ing period wi'l be elected, and a paperwill be read by Dr. Brinekerhoff on"The Control of Contagious and Infec-tious Diseases."

John ' Gomes, who was arrested re-

cently for receiving stolen goods, wason trial yesterday. Peter Nawai, theburglar, testified "that he sold suchgoods to Gomes. Receipts with a ficti-tious name, signed by Gomes, wereproduced, showing that Gomes had re-

sold some of the jewelry to Chinesejewelers. The case went over until to-

day for further hearing.

SPECIALSr PERSONAL. Sharp SignSMAKE GOOD"

J J J DAYTom Sharp

THE SIGN MAN

ELITE BUILDING Phone 397NEW

1CKWE

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

Oahu Ice and Electric Co. will de-

liver ice at your office, store or dwell-ing every day.

Thomas F. McTighe & Co. haveJohnson's celebrated dry gin for fam-ily trade. Telephone 140.

Tungsten lamps are now for sale bythe Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd., at amuch lower price than formerly.

Jane Lishman More has some ex-

quisitely beautiful designs for stamp-ing at her studio in the Harrisonbuilding.

Try van Duzer's fruit flavoring ex-

tracts for cake, pastry and ices. Soldby Henry May & Co., leading grocers,phone 22.

Ehlers will sell at greatly reducedprices, fancy ribbons from 4 1-- 2 to 9

inches wide, also fancy beltings. Salebegins Monday morning.

Miss Power has been showing somevery novel and fetching models thisweek, and many ladies have visitedher millinery parlors in the Bostonbuilding.

We will paint your auto, repair thebody, seat or springs, and do the workbetter and charge less than any ga-rage in the city. . W. W. "Wright &Co., Ltd., King street, near South.

If you want the purest and richestmilk and cream in the city, try thePond Dairy. Leave your order for amonth's trial and judge for yourselfof the quality of our milk. Phone

If you want to have pictures framed

BJ. M. Dowsett was a departing pas-

senger on the steamer Mauna Kea forHawaii yesterday.

H. H. Haglund was a departing pas-senger on the Mauna Loa yesterdaywhen she left for Kona and Kan ports.

W. H. Heen, the young Chinese law-yerSw-

recently returned from the Ori-ent, left, for Hawaii on the Mauna Keayesterday.

W. F. Sachs, the San Francisco mer-chant who arrived here from the Coastthe other day, left for a visit to thevolcano yesterday. His 'wife accom-panied him. .

Allan Herbert and his wife are book-ed to leave for Japan on the ToyoKisen Kaisha liner Chiyo Maru, whichwill probably sail for the Orient tomor-row evening.

R. W. Weston, who came here re-cently from New York, left yesterdayon the Mauna Kea for Ookala planta-tion, where he may locate. Mrs. Wes-

ton remains here for a while.Speaker Holstein of the House of

Representatives left for his home onHawaii on the Mauna Kea yesterday.He received wireless news the previousday to the effect that his son was seri-

ously ill.W. K. Andrews, who has been engag-

ed in the sugar business in Hawaii forthe past twenty years, left on the Hilo-

nian for the mainland yesterday. Hehas' been offered an excellent positionin Porto Eico, which he is going toaecept.

School Inspector Charles E. K'..g hasbeen appointed to have charge of theschool exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifi- c

Exposition. He left for Ha-

waii yesterday to begin collet-ting-: ma-

terial" for his exhibit. He will leavethe Islands in time to arrive for theopening day of the fair.

'.

PUNAHOTJ SCHOOL CONCERT.

On May 7 the Punahou PreparatorySchool, under the direction of Miss

The very latest, styles.

IRISH CROCHET BOWSIn different styles, at 90c.

IRISH CROCHET JABOTSWith lace edge, at 75c. and 90c.

EMBROIDERED JABOTSLace trimmed, embroidered in

colors, at 40c. s

NEW EMBROIDERED STOCKS"With bow attached, latest style, 40c.

NEW EMBROIDERED STOCKCOLLARS

New designs, 20c. eacn.

INFANTS'

Xtragood Clothes

are made for boys who enjoyplay, Tiddeldy winks or Rough-hous- e.

They are built to standusage, they will outwear anyother clothing. Xtragoodclothes are designed by a manwho knows the weak spots inboys apparel with a view tomaking them strong. Thewearing quality proves his

judgment.

New Coatsin an artistic manner, take them tothe Pacific Picture Framing Co., 1030

Nuuanu avenue. Many unique andattractive frames in .stock in greatvariety.

When you want to get a clean, com-

fortable shave in the coolest, cleanestand most te barber shop inthe city, try the Union Barber Shop,next to the Union G?M. Three chairs

no long waits. -

There is no difficulty about gettingstrong, healthy young chicks if theeggs are fertile and from such stock

We have just opened a sampleline of infants' long and shortcoat?, made of Cashmere and Bed-ford cord; no two alike; $3 upward.

no Krauss has at Ruralnook, Manoa Alice Rogers, .will Rive a concert at s IOGGERY,mm A " f s--AValley. Finest bred Leghorns andwell-mate- birds. .

SILVA'

Elks BuildingTho onlv WAV to 'get ahead" is to

save money and then, invest it wise

Charles R. Bishop Hall. One of the ;

most attractive features of the pro- -

gram is a chorus of 150 boys and girls j

from the sixth, seventh and eighthgrades. They will be assisted in their j

work by the children from the first j

five grades. The complete programwill be announced later.

ly. The only way to save is to save King Street

Phone 65 1

regularly and persistently. Let one11 banks help you. The Ederheimer, Stein & Co.FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS

Opposite Fire StationBank of Hawaii, Ltd. MAKERS

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909.8

Halstead & Co., Ltd.Canadian-AustraKa-n Royal Mail Line WIN THE CITY

Steamers running in eonneetion with the Canadian Paciiic Railway Co.

11 at Honolulu on or about the fol lowing date: EADVEfiTISSTCCX AND BOND

I FOB VANCOUVERMABAMATlf A TTTTT? A MAI a

FOB FIJI AND AUSTRALIAAOEANGI MAY 1MA RAMA MAY 88

MAKUEA i..:.. JUNE 25Will can at Fanning Island.

William WilliamsonBF.OKER.

Stocks, BondsAND

Real EstateMember Honolulu Stoek and Bond

Exchange.

83 MERCHANT STBEET.P. O. Box 523. Tel. 612

FOR SALE.

BROKERSa ni A NOT JUNE 23

LOANS NEGOTIATED

FOR RENTPUNAHOU DISTRICT

Anapuni St., cottage of two bed-rooms, completely furnished,possession May 1, 1909 ..$46.00

COLIGE HELLS

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.GENERAL AGENTS.

In calling the attention of the boardto the law which requires that resolu-tions which involve an appropriationof over $200 to be advertised in thenewspapers for certain stated times.Mayor Fern last night said lie had de-

layed countersigning certain authoriza-tions made at the last meeting becauseof this law. lie said, in part:

"While it is highly desirable thatthe advertising expenses of the Citv

Tabl( Memben Honolulu Stock tad BendExchangeOceanic Steamship Go. Time

DESECT SERVICE TO SAN FBANO ISCOHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEand County should be kept down to aFor San Francisco

! minimum, I do not think that so plainALAMEDA Al of the Municipal Act isFrom San. Francisco

ALAMEDA .............. APRIL 30ALAMEDA MAY 21

ALAMEDA JUNE 11

a provision ascontained in Section 17 can be neg Honolulu, Tuesday, April 20, 1909.ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA MAY 26ALAMEDA JUNE 16 Capital.lected; and by careful wording of reso-

lutions thus appropriating money, Ibelieve they can be kept down to such

Bid A8kValNAME OF STOCK. Paid Upancisco First Class, $65; Bound Trip,BATES from Honolulu to San Fr

a length "as will not entail large ex-

penditures for advertisement. Mercantile.$110. Family Boom, extra.WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

AGENTS.

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

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

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

Lots at Nuuanu and Kapahnlt atlowest prices.

FOR BENT.In good neighborhood, a large brand

new cottage, in every re-spect; ready for occupancy on or aboutthe loth inst. Rental, $25 per month.J. H. SCHNACS, 137 Merchant Stmt.

215C. Brewer & Co 12,000,000;it is true mat same resolutions,

Lanihuli Drive. Furnished cot-tage of three bedrooms for rentfor four months from May 1st

... .... $40.0.0

BEEETANIA STBEET- Furnished cottage of two bed-

rooms for rent for one yearfrom May 1st $30.00

MAGAZINE STBEET -

Two bedroom cottage, unfur-nished $27.50

welder avenue-T- wobedroom cottage, unfur-

nished $35.00SCHOOL STREET

Cottage Walk. Unfurnished cot-tag- e

..... $15.00

A bargain in Kalihi Valley ofone acre of land with new five-roo-

cottage $1500.00

similar in form to these to which I Sugar.BwaHaw. aki 'cuiural. ...

5.OOO.OO0'

1.200.000!2.S12.735

20100

29' 29. ...180

29 29S25Haw Com & .sugar Col20 40

call your attention have been passedby your board and acted on withouthaving been advertised. In some cases,however, though in form making an

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.Steamer of the abore companies will call at Honolulu and leave this

port on or about the date mentioned below:145

2,00 ',00O750.000

2,000,000100,20

1001500 ,'"00appropriation, they were passed, notwith the intention of making an ap 2,500,000' 2C

SOS5 ...2ol

too; 163propriation, but of enabling depart 500.000

:8oo,ooo500.000

Haw sugar CoHonomuHonokaaHaikuHatchiDson 8ug P--

Co . ..Kahuku ....Keksha Sagar CoKoloaMcBryde Sub 'o Ltd..Oahu Sugar CoOnomeaOokala .

Olaa Sugar Co LtdOlowalu ..

ments having unusual expenses duringFOB THE OHIENT

MANCHUBIA APBIL 15

CHIYO MABU.... ...APBIL 23

ASIA MAY 1

FOB SAN FBANCISCOMONGOLIA APBIL 17TENYO MABU APBIL 27KOREA MAY 4

NIPPON MABU. .......... MAY 15

10020 a;;20

3,500,000s,t00,0001,000.000

500.000

the early period of City and Countygovernment, to pay them by anticipat-ing the monthly allowance already ap-

propriated for their use. And while

82 s--v;

4i18

20!20

ir: 55,000.0001 201

100jH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents5C 25PHauhau Sug Plan Coat the time it did not seem to me that

the form of the resolution was the150,000

5,000,000500,000:750.000!

125200best way to express that intention,

750,000

100100100loo100100

2,750,000! 185

racinc ..PaiaPepeekeoPioneerWaialua Agri CoWailukuWaimanalo

"WATERHOUSE TRUST"Corner Fort and Merchant Sts.

95there were other and more importantquestions at issue at that time, andthe question of form was not raised."

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.FROM NEW YOBS TO HONOLULU. WEEKLY SAILINGS VIA

TEHUAN TEPEO

Freight weeiTed at all timet at the Company' wharf, st Street, SouthBrooklyn. ,

4,500,0001,500.000

252.000125,000

1001100Referred to the County Attorney. Waimea Sugar Mill .... 50

FBOM PUGET SOUND TO HONO- -

Office Phone 383 Tract Phone 157S

KAIMUKI(On the Ridge, Kaimuki)

LOTS 75x15011,250 SQUARE FEETStreets curbed and macadamized.Lots free of roek, clean, deep soil-rea-

for building.Electric lights and telephones.Three minutes' walk from Rapid

Transit cars.Magnificent Marine View

W. M. M1NTON,No Agents. 122 S. KING ST.

Albert F. Afong832 FORT STREET

J J J 1

1451001,50?,000500.000n 100 140

l,15o,O00l5 MARINE REPORT. 130

MiscellaneousiDter-Islan- d 8SCo..Haw Electric CoH KT A I. Co PfdH R T Co Com. . .Mutual Tel CoNahiku Rubber Co....Nahiku Rubber Co ...O R & L CoHilo K R Co

150 000Homo

10100

11

so"j( t $8 SC

FROM SAN FBANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

COLUMBIAN to sail APRIL 28

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.FBOM HONOLULU TO SAN FBAN-

CISCO.

PLEIADES to 'sail. ........ ..MAY 15

LULU DIBECT.PLEIADES to sail..- - ...APRIL 29TEXAN to sail....... ...MAY 3

For further information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

. Agents, Honoluln.C. P. MORSE.

General Freight Agent.

Assess." looj1121100mion 4,000.000

1.000,000

400 000Honolulu Brewing &

(From: San Francisco Merchants Ex-change.

Tuesday, April 20, 199.San Franciseo Arrived, April 20, S.

20;

20;20

232410,000

Ami. OutS. Alameda, hence April 14. standingOVER THE SEAYokohama Arrived, April 20, S. S.

China, hence April 9. 315.C00!

800,100

MATSON NAVIGATION CO. . .

Schedule 8. B. HILONIAN, in the direct serriee between San Franciscoand Honolulu:-"':.':-

100

KOICO

100100

1,000,000PORT OF HONOLULU.

Malting Co LtdHaw Piacapple Co. ...

BonusHaw Ter 4 p c (Fire

Claims).HY7-Te- r 4 p C (Re-

funding 19o5Haw Ter i pcHaw Ter 4J p cHaw Ter 3J4 p cCai iieetb.ig & Kef

Co 8 p cHMikuBpcHawaiian Irrigation

Co 6 p e ....Haw Com & Sugar

Co 5 p cHilo K R Co 6 E c ....

1,000,0001,044,000 STOCK AND BOND ER0KE2Leave Honolulu.ArriYt Honolulu.

:x1,000,000

225,000

1,000,000

1.24&.C0C

Once a ship was virtuallylost to the world'? knowl-

edge after losing sight ofland. Now we keep in touchwith her

By Wireless

APBIL 14 APBIL 20MAY 1J . MAY 18JUNE JUNE 15

The steamship Hyades of the Matson Navigation Companyjs Linesails from Seattle for Honolulu direct on or about April 27, carrying freightonly. - .. ; ;

'

The steamship LUELINE of, the a bove line sails from San Franciseo forHonolulu direct on or about. April 15, carrying both freight and passengers.

941.000,000!Honokaa Sug Co 6 p c :o2

Member Honolulu Stoek and Boa4

Exchange

. FOR RENT.

450.0001647.000

2,000,0002.000,000:

Oooooo;1.250.0001

l0lVt 101441:0

... 98

102 ....

Passenger Bates to San Franeiseo First Cabin, $80. Bound Trip, First

Hon k 1 s l co B p c.Mcliryde Sutt Co 6 p cOR 4 Leo p cOabu Sugar Co 5 p c...Olaa Sugar Co 6 P P....Pacific sugar Mill

( o 6 sPaia 6 p cPioneer Mill o e p e.Waialua Ag Co 5 p c.

Class, $110. v t uahtliK KAJun.ij, ulu., Agents. 500.000,ioo ....ioo'"i 7"

f37,503:1.250,000:l,500,000i

Residence of T. F. Sedgwick on Palo-I-o

Heights. Beautiful view; bracingclimate. Telephone 1S1 or see me, 202McCandless Building. '

W. L. HOWARD.Phone

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Union;--Pacificv Transfer Go,, Ltd. 53

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.126 KING ST4

23.125 on $100 paid. , t' Per cent,paid. ,

Session Sales.None. .

Between Boards.65 Oahu Sug., Co., 32.25; 10 Haw. C.

& S. Co., 29.30. ,.Memo. April 19.

The shares of Hawaiia': CommercialSugar Co. are now o t!ie par valueof $2v each, instead of $.;.', with 400,-00- 0

shares instead of ICO',000.

The Burroughs "Adder

will do everything any other ma-

chine will do, and mure.

SENT ON THIRTY DAYS TRIAL

Phone 295. $. p - 63 Queen Street.HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.,

General Contractors.Dealers in Crushed Rock, White and Black Sand, Fire

Wood, Stove and Steam Coal, Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Grain,Garden Soil and Manure.

HOTEL MAJESTICSachs Block, Fort and Beretania Sts.

Fine furnished rooms,;$l per day or$10 per month and up. Splendid accommodations.

MRS. C. A. BLAISDELL. Prop.

THE QUEENNuuanu Street, Near Vineyard.

FURNISHED APARTMENTSFROM $2.50 UPWARD

Mrs. A. McDowall - - Proprietres

The Waterhouse Go.JTJDD BUILDING

ARRIVED.; Tuesday, April 20, 1909.

Str. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromWaimanalo, 12 m.

Schr. W. H. Marston, Hersey, fromSan Francisco, 2:30 p. m.

': DEPARTED.

M. N. S. S. Hilonian, Johnson, forSan Francisco. 10:10 a. m.

Str. Mauna Kea, Freeman, for Ha-

waii, 12 m.Str. Iwalani, Mitchell, for Mahukona,

12:13 p. m.Str. Maui, Bruhn, for Oakala j'Orts,

12 m.Str. Mikahala, Federsen, for Maui

and Molokai, 5:20 p. m.Str. Kinau, Gregory, for Kauai, 5:15

p, m.Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for JK&u

and Kona ports, 12 m. ;"

DUE TOMORROW.T. K. K. S- - S. Chiyo Maru, from San

Francisco, a. m.M. N. S. S. Lurline, Weeden, from

San Francisco, a. m.4

: SAIL FRIDAY.Schr. F. M. Slade, Johnson, for

Grays Harbor (probably).DUE SATURDAY.

A.-- S. S. Missourian, Lyons, fromSeattle, a. m. '

PASSENGERS. Departed.

Per str. Mauna Kea, for Maui andIlilo ports,, April 20. W. H. Heen, H.Beckley, Mr. Dillett, Henry Gernett,W. E. Lowrey, J. Burnett, S. D. Kil-patric- k

and wife, D. S. Dal bey and wife,W. F. Sachs and wife, Owen Williams,W. Newhouse, W. H. Davis and wife,E. D. Greerson and wife, Mrs. C. A.Conat, Miss Dietz, W. K. Smythe, wifeand daughter; Jas. Eeid, W. C. Peter-son. Miss Lucy Heine, Geo. L. DeshaJr., C. E. King,' E. A. Namohala andwife, A. V. Todd, R. W. Weston.

Per str. Mauna Loa, for Maui andKona and Kau ports, April 20. Y. MauRing, E. W. Smith, Mrs. Barker, H. DeFries, J. C. Henri, J. P. Curtis, H. H.Haglund. '

Per str. Kinau, for Kauai ports, April2-- W. E. Scott, Eev. E. S. Timoteo.Eev. M. K. Nakuina, M. A. Silva. '

Per str. Mikahala, for Molokai, April20. Miss Lani Ahui, Boy Chapman, W.Mutch, A". II. Hodson.

Ter S. S. Hilonian. Johnson, forSan Francisco, April 20. Mrs. Bennerand 4 children, "fiss Perkins. C. D.

Draying and Heavy Teaming a Specialty.

Classified AdvertisementsranClassified Advertisements

gy Cash must accompany thcopy. No deviation from this nils.

WANTED.YOUXG man to assist in library. Wages

small; answer in own handwriting,stating age. Librarian, P. O. Box411. 8329

SHOEMAKER to work a; Marine camp.Apply to Post Exchange office. 8329

SMALL furnished cottage; Makilii dis.trict preferred. "R. S. V.,;, this of-

fice. 329

Classified Advertisements OFFICES FOR RENT."THE STAN jrEfi WALD ' " Only fire-

proof office building in city.

FOR SALE.ONI' span mares; drive double or sin-- .

gle; also can be used as saddlehorses. Telephone 1471. 8329

ABOUT 75 Plymouth Rock chickensand 25 fantail pigeons. Box 75. 329

C3

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDINGHonolulu's only fire-proo- f

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the von Hanun-Youn- fCo., Ltd.

' ROOM AND BOARD.PRIVATE family at Waiklki" will rent

room to one or two gentlemen.Breakfast if desired. Fine bathing.2516 Kalakaua Ave. 8325

Light, Airy and CleanVIOLIN, guitar. Premier camera, news-

paper picture-makin- g outfit. Harry

SMALL furnished cottage; must be invicinity of Pleasanton. Roius, th!soffice. 329

PIANO - PLAYER (lady preferred).Apply, after 9:30 a. m., San Fran-cisco Theater Co. 8323

Roberts, 1W6 liongntaumg roau, jra- -No Dampness No Bugs .8327lama.

COTTAGES, with board. Mrs. J. Cas--sidy, 2005 Kalia road, Waikiki.

A FINE German violin, Stfadivariuspattern; has been used many years.For particulars address E. Kahl, Ger-

man school and church. 8323GITY TRANSFER CO. CLEAN washed rags at the Advertiser

pressrooms. 8317FURNISHED rooms on the beach near

Diamond Head. Mrs. W. L. Wilcox.8306Phone 152Office 82 King Street, opp. Union Grill

SITUATIONS WANTED.RELIABLE American watchman; ex-

perienced, references. Address "U.S.", this office. - " 8327

FURNISHED front room for two peoPlaced in staterooms and annovanees ple, with board. Apply to Mrs.

Wm. T. Paty,-164- 1 Anapuni street.325

avoided if vou consult M. Williams, Mrs. Harry Johnston anf BY young man familiar with office du-

ties, capable stenographer and grad-uate of Page-Davi- s school of ad

, writing; e

t and not high-price- d.

"Kaw," th'13 office. 8327

LOST.9

A Black & Clawson perforator in goodcondition. Apply at the Advertiseroffice. 8317

A FOUR cylinder automobile. InquireHawaiian Garage. 8307

FOR RENT.FCRXISHED.

THREE bedroom house, 1428 Piikoistreet, for four months. Apply ataddress. 8326

COMFORTABLY-FURNISHE- rooms,single or en suite, fine location, forone or two gentlemen; central; elec

SAVINGS bank book, First AmericanPhone 29SOffice: Fort, below Queen. Savings and Trust Co., No: 3S9L

Name, Adau, Kealakai. Return tobank. 8330

3 children, A. F. Peiera. Mrs. J. V.Scares, L. D. Mendonca. Mrs. Mendon-ca- ,

Eobt. Eodiek, M. L. Childs, Mrs.E. Walden and 3 children. Miss E. Goo-ma- n,

Miss Lawrence, Mrs. Lawrence,Miss II. J. Brierley, W. K, Andrewsand wife, Mrs. E. I.' Lillic. Col. Geo.French, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Parsons,Mrs. llarger and 2 children, M. A.Silva, Thoe. Hustace, Mrs. Hustace,Mrs. M S. Eeuter. J. T. Staff. Mr. and

RING UP 316 STENOGRAPHER.COMPETENT lady stenographer, fa-

miliar with office details, wantsposition. L, this office. 8325

JAPANESE silver belt buckle, onlinen belt. Reward at this office.

8330tric light, hot water. "Im.", this of-fice. 8324

BY experienced; male stenographerfrom "mainland, with ; testimonials.Box 24, this office. 8323

LADY'S silver watch, monogram M. P.CARL H. NIEPER,Baggage and Furniture Moving.

DESIRABLE cool, mosquito proofroom; adjoining bath; electric light,

Y.; gold monogram fob; vicinityCatholic church and Beretania Ave.;Reward; return Advertiser office.

8329

Mrs. Chanslor, maid and chauffeur; MissK. C. Rea.

Booked to Depart.Per S. S. Chiyo Mam, for the Orient,

April 22. Lady Howard, K. Tsuehiya,M. Kawahara and-wife- , Allan Herbertand wife. -

TRANSPORT SERVICE.

ROOM AND BOARD.etc. Apply 236 S. King St., bet. Couples wanted for room and boardAlakea and Richards Sts. S326 in private home. Apply No. 1346

Thurston Ave.FURBISHED suite or. front rooms,

BABY'S white flannel shawl, In thevicinity of the Seaside. 'A rewardfor return to this office. 8328

Hawaiian Ballasting CompanyBUILDING CONTRACTORS

968 MATJNAKEA STREET, NEAR KING. P. O. Box 820; Tel. 396.BL ..Matsumoto, Manager

Black Sand, Coral, Garden Soil, delivered anywhere in Honolulu, fromcorner Hotel and Fort streets, at LOW EST PRICES.II g

with board, for two persons, with BOOKKEEPER WANTED.hot and cold water. 1049 BeretaniaFOR plantation store. Apply to H.avenue. 8324

ltackfeld & Uo., Ltd. 8329

Ruford, at San Francisco. "

Dix, at Manila.Logan, sailed from Manila for Hono-

lulu, April 15.Sherman at Han Franeiseo.Thomas, sailed from Honolulu for Ma-

nila. April 14.Sheridan, at San Francisco.

FOUR furnished rooms, with board;JAPANESE SCHOOL.two with dressing rooms. JOoO BerlAII DEVELOPMENT i etania avenue. 8324 COOKING taught; competent cooks

supplied, family or hotels. C. M.

ike PAcrno

Commercial AdvertiserJntered at the Poctofiiee at Honoluln,

T. H., as seeond-elas- a matter.

Matzie, 1457 Auld lane; telephone1564. 8317

FURNISHED, to the right phrties,home at Kaimuki. See A. B.galls. 323

LIMITEDSTANGENWALD BUILDING

F. B. McSTOCKER - ManageP. O. Box No. 268 Cable: Develop

DIED.

SACHS At the Queen's Hospital,Honolulu, April 20, 1909. Mrs. FannieSachs, beloved wife of N. S. Sachs.Funeral private. Omit flowers.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

BELT pin, Hawaiian half Jollar, en-

ameled green, April 5, at Pawaajunction. Reward for return to thisoffice. 8325

SATURDAY, linen neckbag contain-ing money. Suitable reward. "K.B.' Advertiser office. 329

COLLIE, answering to name of Flash.Suitable reward if returned to Dr.Brinkerhoff, Kalakaua ave., nearAanarium. 8321

CHINA PAINTING.MRS. J. LISHMAN MORE Classes in

.china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, Harrison block. Telephone606. 7963

JAPANESE cooks, waiters, yardboys,etc., 1128 Union St., phone 579.

8326

FURNISHED ROOMS.IN HEART of city. Hot and cold

water; gas stove, service, ice water,etc. Servant to make up rooms; rentvery reasonable; ring np 229. 8329

STEINWAY & SONSAND OTHEX PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

C& year ........"..$12.00Advertising Bates on Application.

Published every morning exeept Sun-

day by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO, LTD.

Ton Holt Bloek, No. 5 South King St.C S. CRANB - - AUnager

WAIKIKI BEACH.ROOMS with or without, hoard; quiet

PIANO TAUGHT. .

PIAXO taught; ?3 month (eight les-sons)..; Special attention, adult be-ginners. "Teacher." Advertiser of-fice. S330

166 Hotel gtret FkOM HU and restful; pood sea bathing; rentsCOOL and commodious: well furnish-ed; mosqul to-pro- of. Helen's Cowt1124 Adams Lane. 80S7

TONING OTABAXTXJED. - - from $12 to $16 per month; 2011 Kalia Road or Phone 229. 8329

uu JL

r--v "r r r r rirwSecond section $ SECOND SEOIONl

PAGES 9 TO 12.PAGES 9 TO 12.

y r w wyr 'iv w ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 185.

HONOLULU, HAWAII TEBSITORY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909.

. ,o , , ,c w , C if . K" OOOCZDOCZDOC PEODUCTS OF

Letters From the PublicVilli

tu1 231 PAIRS OF

era Love's Bakeryo I11S Machlne-mann- f actured . Goods; Baited

Dailyneeded is large, a ground tor not patng a just claim, or, to put u in iuHonolulu, April 20, 1909.

Editor Advertiser: I must confess Ifelt greatly annoyed and aggrieved

i proper way, a ground iwr remains .

return money illegally gotten : :

A SUFFERER, j

! So recently removed from their cases thatpver a rather vicious attack which was

made against me by a certain gentle-- !

man in last night's Star. Such incen the odor of the wood clings to the wrap--nr--i 1 .1 f .1 ZREAL ESTATE

TRANSACTIONSn.

sat-- II

No owner of amachine" will ever be

Saloon PilotPilot andSoda Crackers

are for sale by the following firms:

HENEY MAY & CO.

J. M. LEVY & CO.

T. H. DAVIES & CO.

H. HACKFELD & CO.

C. J. DAY & CO.

GONSALVES & CO.

pmgs. 1 nese goods were taken rrom tne oHilonian on Wednesday and were boughtto sell at regular prices. They are among I

isfied with ordinary-pro- -,

Entered of Record April 20, 1909.

diary writings should not be allowed

to appear in print! Why may W notargue matters dispassionately? There

is really no reason that I can see whyanyone should become excited over

these discussions.Although I greatly admire courage in

' others, I would Tather prefer to with-- j

hold my name, because my health is

Mft Viafcia to Chas E King.........Bank of Hawaii Ltd to J A Ma

guire . . . 1

T A "f 55 on ire and wf to H Haek- -

feld & Co Ltd --

Wnn.T Kincr to Lee Wonz Hee,,..,.: delicate and t consider it my sacred

me lot secured in iNew iorK oeioie wedecided to close out and are of splendidvalue.

D

cess disc or cylinder rec-ords once he has heardColumbia Records played.

Let that sink in-rf-or

it's a fact.Columbia Records are beyond

argument better in every wayin smoothness of surface, in

evenness of tone, in .clearness,in volume, in repertory and mdurability. They are made un-

der the original patents, and byprocesses that elsewhere canonly be imitated. Comparethem, that's all we ask.

DI

Elmira M Johnson to A F Tavares.EmaJia Kahumu to X OmstedA B Arleigh to James D Levenson.James D Levenson to Mrs Louise

E Arleigh ......4., ....

(duty to preserve the same in the in-

terest of the laboring class.Now, . if the estimable gentleman

thinks that I have no brains he is bad-ly mistaken. For the present, at least,I am well provided with all that Ineed in my business, and I want himto understand that I pay out over $3,-00- 0

every month for brains, and thatdoes not include the ones which are

lenuine Nottingham GoodsAlexander Karratti an wf to irirstAm Sav & Tr Co of H Ltd M ;

l-P- ONDDKate Cornwell to Arthur M Brown4 "Vf Rrnwn ftnri wf to ivate

HeCnrrkr designs fcom the best factories f it nII DAIRYBow Lung' Wai to Tr of Pearl liar- - f an d the bargains are unbelievable. Note

nor jracuvu . I?"TraJ" pnc.es..

Go elsewhere and compare values. W

working for me in a general way allover; they cost me only a small prorata. Does he not know that I main-tain institutions of learning where thatarticle is prepared for my special use?The market in that line being some-

what overstocked, there is little pros-pect of my running short of brains inth near future. I therefore sincerely

gives you rure, rich milk andcream from the finest dairy InHonolulu.

Phone BOOOrder by Number-- On Sale Today u1 regret not to be in a position to con-

sider his application for the present. 6 Pairs Lace CurtainsAs reeards his personal anusions

.... ... ... ......$1.25 to $ .65 Qt. ... ... ....... 1.25 4 .65

..... ...... .. .... ... 1.23 " .65mn 11 Fin II Fresh Fruits

502950165014516751636966

6666

6

........ ... ... ... ... A.W .w I

... ... ... 1.00 " .50 y and Vegetables just in. v

Kecorded April 14, 1909.

Charlotte A Carter et al to II Cush-ma- n

Carter tr, D; int in real and per-

sonal property in Tr D. in Lib 165, fol1S3. B 316, p 192. Dated April 13, 1909.

George Andrews bv affdt mtgee toBishop & Co,' Fore Affdt; por E P 2467

and gr 3044, Beretania St, Honolulu,Oahu. B 396, p 453. Dated April 7,1909.

George Andrews by mtgee to John V

Detor, D; pot R P 2457 and gr 3044,

Beretania St, Honolulu, Oahu. $25S0.

B 316, p 194. Dated April 10, 1909.Annie E Spencer (widow) by atty

to Lau Win, D; E P 3050, kul 1736,

Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $165. B316, p 196. Dated April 1, 1909.

11

iten easy terms from 20 to $200

WALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.Agents

Corner Fort an? Merchant Sts.

concerning the regulation of wages, Imust respectfully decline to discusssuch matters with an outsider- - sufficeit to state that in all my dealings withlabor I am actuated by the highestand purest of motives, and if some-

times they are misunderstood, that isno fault of mine. .

And now, if the gentleman will layaside, for the time being, his temperand (reflect calmly, he will find thatmv nolicv is the kind that has led to

........ ... ... 1.00" .50 Q.. .... ..... .90 " .43 f.... ..... .90 " .45

.. .... ..... .90 " .45 IJ........ 1.50 " .75 11

J. M. Levy & Co. -

King St., near BetheL Phone 78.

Messenger Boys

2961 125049 12

6969 125146 6

like ours are born, not trained to thework.

1.50 " .75 y. .....I. ........... .. 7.00 " 3.60 -J

issueless all our great men in the busi- - TERRITORIAL MESSENGEBSERVICE

"telephone 361LET ........ .............. 0 " .75 Jf.......... ... ........1.60" .80 n... ... ... 1.60 " .80 j I

1 1

iiit

! ness would, and I, for one, will stick:

,to that policy just as long as otherswill let me. EMPLOYER.

j

4278682829S3

702942590959642142693057.508324136411

PROPOSED MOTHEES DATFOE YOUNG HONOLULANS

Ediror Advertiser: Mothers' Day is

a fine old custom, observed for gener-

ations in England, '.'and last year be-

came well-nig- h national in the UnitedStates. I have not known of its ob

i1Be Your Tailors

New Spring Patterns

EXPERT NEW YORK CUTTER

W.W.AhanaCo.

BEFORE WE CAN

rise them, iron and gold mustfirst be got cut of the ore. Thesame principle applies to cod liv-

er oiL Its virtues are not in itsfatty inatter3 ; much less in itssickening --taste and emell. Xoconsumptive, or sufferer from anyother wasting disease, was evergreatly benefited by the so-call- ed

"plain" cod liver oil. The shockit give3 to the nerves, the repul-sion and disgust it excites in thestomach, the outrages it commits

...I. ..: ........ 1.60 " .so y... ... ...... 1.90 " '. J95

...... ...N1.90 J)5y..... ...... ...... ...1.90 " $0 1

...... ...... ... 1.90 " 5

.. .... ..'T... 2.50 1.252.50 1.23 Z

... ...... ... ... 2.50 " 1.25

......... ...... ... ... 2.50 " 1.23 A -

. ... ... 2.50 " 1.25

.. 7.00 3.60

" ... ..' 3.00 " 1.55

. . 5.00 " 2.50 O

JUST EECETVEDI "

New Hat ShapesCall and tee them.

K. UYEDA

RAMBLER and REGAL

AUTOMOBILES

11

it01302 6

2860 6

PHONE 5212 KING STREET

servance in Hawaii, and wish to urge

that the day set for this year, May 9,

the second Sunday in May, inauguratethis beautiful custom here. Its main

features are these:1. Every young man should wear a

white flower in his coat lapel, prefer-ably a white carnation.

2. He should write a letter to hismother, if she is living.

3.00 " 1.55 I 1 j'.j'...... ... ... 5.00 " 2.50 j H. a. AgentII111 WILDES

65

6

6666666

64

70386505649864646002667571087056580069185363

itit1 1

11

it11

itttn

. ....... 5.00" 2.50 j I

....... ... ... 7.00 ' 3.60 v A

......... ... ... 3.00" 1.55 & rk (H3.00 " 1.55 ft & jUb I

'.".'..".".".'."... ... 5.00" 2.50 j K . )JS. ... ....... 5.00 " 2.50 I iV'' I

3He should attend church servicesin the morning, and spend the wholeday as he thinks his mother wouldhave him spend it.

4 He should do some definite kind

NIEITB ISLAND "

STAMPSRare; a bargain. SoftMats with Ekaha Bor-ders (Tahltlan). iEx-quis- ite

v Souvenirs laLeather. Fans, Baskets,Tapas, Hats.HAWAII & SOUTH

SEAS CURIO CO.Alexander Ynnng Bid.(Under t he Electric Sign,

Hotel Street)

Subscriptions taken for

Magazines, Newspapers

and Periodicals.act. t? m m w

In other cities fraternal organizaL. B. KERR Sc GOMPANY, Ltd.Xtions have urged it upon their me ni

ters, ministers preached sermons on

upon the senses of Bmell andtaste, are enough to spoil anymedicinal potency that may bein it for the majority of people.Thisto 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 wa3 neces-

sary 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. Theso constitute a tissuebuilder, a olooa purifier, a healthrenewer beyord comparison. Dis-

ease yields to it with a eomplete- -

fi such tests as "Her children rise up Alakea Street. .iS!;-! and call her blessed," corporations pro

vided carnations for their employes,31mayors . issued proclamations askingmen to adopt the custom. Everything ocis done to make the name of "Motherloved and respected.

OAT&MOSSm76 Merchant St, near Postoffice The Nebraska congressmen moved in

RemingtonNo. 10

The New Model Writing Mactena

the Senate last vear that MothersPar become a national affair. MrWilliam Jennings Bryan wrote, "Theinrnina- back of our thoughts to herFor Furniture who was our protector and adviser willresult in many good resolves as wellas dplirrhtfnl memories, 'the letters.

91

15'

too. that this observance will promt.si i ;will V.rincr iov to many a mother':

' O tf -heart."

fsn a hard-heade- d wactieal manOFFICE SUPPLY CO.

FORT, BELOW KING STREET1 JL ! remembers with joy the days spentwith mother, and in a town like Hono--

lulu, filled with men away from home,' ; dx.n ttnre and harrapks. such

( Hawaiian Souvenirs, . !

Jewelry and Watches ft jJllTI&n jSpecial attention given to re- -

&ni Hotd gta

J pairing of ali kinds.1

r5o it jnmo.mi )( BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY, ETC., BAKED IN GOOD OLD

GERMAN STYLE V

Singer's Bakery. Phone 658. fJ King Street formerlyI Office and Salesroom, Port Street. Phone 115. 1

PAU KA HflfJfl

ness ana rapiaity wrncn usuuis-ish- es

medical men quite a3 muchas it delights their patients. Inall wasting conditions, Scrofulaand Biood Disorders, La Grippe,Influenza, etc., it never fail3to relieve and cure. Dr. E. J.Boyes 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--

'pJI

The XsT- T-

a movement should meet with a heartyresponse. We suggest therefore thatministers of all creeds preach sermonsappropriate to the day, that fraternalorganizations use their influence tohave their members adopt the above

grocer can't tapply yon.If your

notify- PHONE 12FEED. L. WALDEONsuggestions, which are toe customary

ones, that the large corporations pro- -New Sliding Shoe ide carnations for their men as agraceful act, not because the men can LUMBERnot afford to buy so inexpensive aflower, and that vou, Mr. Editor, help

Sole Agents for Hawaii:

COYNE FTJRNITUEE CO, LTD. make the plan a success by means ofWE UTORT OUR LUMBER DT--

editorial notice. PAUL SUPER.EECT SO CAN iiit: JitiiitisPRICES THAN ANY OTHER MILL,A JUST CLAIM.

Honolulu, April 17, 1909. IX HONOLULU.Consult Us for

Advertising IdeasTHE CHAS. R. FRAZIER CO.

122 KING ST. - - Phone 371Editor Advertiser: I see the House

has seen fit to again refuse to return

TheBadgesFIRE EXTINGUISHERS

Jm Mm GilmanRoom 50 Judd Bldg.

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

City Mill Co., LtdHeadaches Are Unnecessary-W- hy Endure Them

Xo one endures a headache willingly, but merely through a dislike to take

to merchants moneys illegally gottenat the time of annexation, or, rather,just after, in the way of a merchandiselicense, which the Supreme Court de-

clared to be illegal. It seems that he harmfuLthe medicine one takes, for health u

And it is wise to be careful about

Queen and Kekaulike Streets.

DrinkRainier

3&erAND KEEP HEALTHY.

thoe merchants who were honestenough to pay the license promptly atthe time, when the government washard up for funds, must lose; whileICE delivered at any part of the ity.

very precious.have been relying on

For nearly twenty years millions of people

Sterns' Headache Wafers99 Ov CMr).n) nrAar nraTnrvt.v filled. i

Telephone 528. P.KewaJo. heads; they have, never disappointed them;

to give them relief from aching

they are made today from the same ptire, simple ingredients a at first; and

da than ever before.MRS. TAYLOR

THE WOKLD BEATIXG

Thomas FlyerWinner of New York to Paris Race

For a Demonstration, see

Von Harem-Youn- g Co., Ltd.

Alexander Young Building

wxCj, . c. TTMdache

Wah Chong Co.NEW DEY GOODS STOEE

Everj-thm- g absolutely new and freakfrom the Coast.WAVEELEY BLK. - HOTEL ST

ed for a time saved the license fee.What just grounds our Legislature hasfor again refusing to return moneyillegally gotten, are not apparent inthe papers, but there can be none. Aprivate citizen who does such a thin?is made to disgorge. The governmentkeeps it, on the ground, I suppose,that it is badly in need of cash. 13

that fact, or the fact that the amount

Therefore, you are exercising proper care u

rr,. o TTincr what millions of others have tried and provea oesu

Don't endure the headaehe; be kind to yourself-ta- ke Stearin' Headache

Wafters. And see that yon get STEAENS' the genuine.

lilies of the Valley, flo-a- ring in pots.

J I'm,.LJt-i-,--V- t '.W

4 '

THE PACIFTO COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909.

FraM JUST ARRIVED AMUSEMENTS- - - -SPl

EMBROIDERED DRESS PATTERNSThere 1 are

Pacific I in colorson Wednf jat 8 o'ck ( ence

8329PONGEE CARD CASES, INITIALED f jewelry

very swell.

AND USED BY THE BEST SET OF THE MAINLAND CITIES.

KeepsakesH 0iI.man )

often ruined by incompetent g g BJ II 1 1 I 1 Q 1 1

workmen. Many years of experi- - frrt &ni Hotel St3--has made me- - an expert

repairer. J

- . ..- - -

7

THE JAPANESE BAZAARAND 1

FORT STREET, NEXT THE CONVENT.

Silk Kimonos,

Jackets and Gowns

Fine cotton crepe and the ordinary sort.Beautiful waist patterns, Japanese mattingsof all designs.

SCENE FROM "THE OTHER FELLOW," AT THE ORPHEUM TO-NIGHT BY THE ELLEFORD COMPANY.

$20.00 GUESS $20.00The Honolulu Gaf Company, Ltd., will bold a Guessing Contest,

in which the winner will be awarded a

(GARLAND GAS STOVE

VALUED AT TWENTY DOLLARS.

Take a peep in our window in the Alexander Young Building.

Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd.

"The Other Fellow" Full of Laughs.The Ellefords closed last night with

"The Two Orphans," and tonight willpresent an entirely different variety ofplay. It is "The Other Fellow," or"Dr. Bill," a play that had a big runin England and was made famous inAmerica in the hands of the Frohmanforces. The story deals with a youngphysician who .marries and settlesdown after having an extensive prac-tise with the theatrical world. Hisfather-in-la- w wants him to practiseagain, and in order to get him to doso has a notice put in the paper, andalso cards printed which he scattersbroadcast. One of his nervous patientscalls on him, meets his wife, and con-vinces her that all men are prone toflirtation. She promises to get thehusband in a flirtation and Jhen sendfor the wife to come and catch him.He receives the note asking him tocall, but he refuses, and his friend,scenting a flirtation, takes his placeand makes out that he is the realdoctor. He tries to prescribe for thelady, and his endeavors are veryfunny. The patient is married to avery jealous inspector of the police. Hearrives on the scene just as the father-in-la-

and his wife, who are lookingfor their daughter, who has gone to.he house in response to a note ask-dn- g

her to hurry and catch her hus-band. The father.-in-la- locks his wifein a bathroom with her son-in-la-

unknown to the old lady, and the son-in-la- w

is arrested for attempting topoison the patient, and the complica-tions that arise make three acts ofnothing but laughs. The entire com-pany appears in the cast, and the Elle-fords are at their best in comedy. TheSaturday matinee bill is "The Two Or-

phans," and already there is a bigdemand for seats, as the school chil-dren have all read the story and areanxious to see the play. Special priceswill prevail at the matinee. All chil-?dre-

to any part of the house, 25

cents, and adults 50 cents.

The bathing suits sold by M. Mc-Inern- y,

Ltd., are quite the most fash

Albums

Checkers Again Tonight.Tonight the Pollard Company will

repeat ''Checkers," in which theymade such a conspicuous sucess lastweek. The ssime musical numbers willbe interpolate and a finishe.l show isassured by the experience they havehad in their parts.

"Checkers", as everybody knows, isa typically American comedy and isfull of the carch-phrase- s thatoriginate on the broad white way andspread all over the country.

There will be no matinee this after-noon only an evening performance andtomorrow night the young actors willgo back to the vaudeville with whichthey captured the house on Mondaynight.

Alfred Goulding realizes that thepeople of Honolulu want to laugh andthe next vaudeville show will havemore mirth-maker- s in it than ever.There will be more vaudeville on Sat-urday afternoon and evening and theprogram will be changed sufficiently tomake each performance worth going to.

The Great Auto Race.There is to be a lot of action in the

pictures shown at the Park Theaterthis week. The great auto race throughFrance is to be shown for the firsttime this evening and everything willbe true to life. The machines "used inmaking .the film for this picture wasone of the most expensive ever madeand was constructed especially for thisrace. It recorded very atom of dustas well as the figures in the cars andalong the roads. There will be sev-eral other good films thrown on thescreen and the audience will be re-paid for the visit tonight.

Band at Aala Park.There will be a public band concert

this evening at 7:30 at Aala Park.PART I.

March The Army BergerOverture French Comedy BelaWaltz Beautiful Breeze MeislerSelection Faust Gounod

PART II.Vo.'al Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by BergerSelection Old Folks at Homc.DalbeyWaltz ThaH Me GilletFinale Moussmousse Vives

The Star Spangled Banner.

40c. up to $10.00.

Capacity, 100 to 800.

An Elegant New Assortment.

Honolulu Photo-Supp- ly

Company

"Everything Photographic " Fort St.

--LAN AI SHADES- -We have just Teeeived a new shipment of the VUDOB POECH SHADES,

which are bo well known in island homes. They are so constructed that thejwill keep all sun out of lanais, but do not keep out the light or air. Theie arethe kind which last. . J. HOPP & CO.185 King Street. Lewers ft Cooke Building.

ionable to be found in Honolulu atthis time. They arg priced withinreason and are made on lines that as-

sure perfect freedom of motion in thewater, and they are

Outfitter and FurnisherCOMPLETE LINES OP FURNISHING GOODS ,

BATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND V ALICES, GLOVES, TIES,SHIRTS. ETC.

DEPOT FOR THE B0S3 OF THE ROAD' OVERALLSOREGON 152 HOTEL ST. HotelBLOCK, - - Opposite the Young BUCCANEER BEN.

Have You Seen the New

Mnk ice Cream Freezers?YOTJ CAN MAKE

Sherbet and Ice Cream at the Same TimeOR TWO DIFFERENT FLAVORS AT ONCE.

Made witht enameled or tin containers. !No more expensive than theordinary Freezer.

113 B'

MM.

ERNE

pi

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ladies'i...

snoi

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MembApril inition. S

Nos. 69 $

Si

for

Well

eons'

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SHIRT

1248 1

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roi

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q ;brief

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ftN

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COME AND SEE THE

It isn't imagination on the part of

our customers who tell you we give thebest meats and the best service in thecity. The goods are back of their opinion.

The delicatessencounter is popular

Established rS'Q

Whooping Cough, Creep, Bronchitis

Cough. Grip, Asthma. Diphtheria

Cfesolene Is a boon to AsthmaticsDoes it not cem more effective to breathe in a

remedy to cure disease of the breath.ng organ-- ,

than to take the remedy into the stomach rIt cures because the airreudeied strongly anti-

septic is carried over the diseased surface withevery breath, giving prolonged and constant treat-ment. It is invaluable to mothers wiih smal.

Christy Improved Mixerfor Mayonnaise Dressing, Beating Eggs, or Whipping Cream.

WORKS QUICKLY, EASILY, AND WELL.

E. O. Hall (k Son, Ltd.HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT. TAKE ELEVATOR.

children.Those of a consumptive

tendency find immediaterelief from coughs or in-

flamed conditions of thethroat.

Sold by druggists.Send postal for booklet,

CO180 Fulton St..

New York, U. S. A.

In

The Latest Chanty on the WesternOcean.

Oh, Buccaneer Ben was a sailor bold.He sailed far away in search of go.'dAnd found a land-crab- , so I've been

told,Way down on Christinas Island.

Yeo heave ho, bowse her down mybully boys,

Yeo heave ho, there's a pirate on theseas.

Come douse your fore to 'gallantsail,For we must not be a wreckWhen Eben Low, the Pirate Kid,AValks the old poop deck.

He chartered a schooner and sailedaway

To the seas where the gold-finne- d dol-

phins play.And the mermaids are pretty and some-

times ga;?yWay down on Christmas Island.

Yeo heave ho, stand by your royalhalliards.

Yeo heave ho, 'bout ship so hard alee;Belay ynur sheets on any old cleatsOr else we'll be a wreck.When Eben Low, the Tirate 3id, .

Walks the old poop deck.

Tie brought hack a gun with a hole inits side;

He found the Aeon was all coveredwith tide.

But he Iris some gnod stories and"true" ones beside.

From way down on Christmas Tsland.

Yeo heave ho, shout for good oldEbon Low.

W. F. HEILBRON, MANAGER. PHONE 45.

EASTERTIDE DAINTIESGOOD CHEER FOR EASTERTIDE GET READY FOR THE DINNERS

White Mountain Ice Cream Freez ers, from one pint to three gallons;Yellow Mixing Bowls; Stone Crocks, one-hal- f gallon and five gallons; JulipStraws.

EVERYTHING IN THE HOUSEHOLD LINE

LEWIS & CO., LTD , grocersTelephone 210 169 King Street

urnHaleiwa, the House Beauti-

ful, and the best managedhotel in Hawaii. The rideto Haleiwa is one of the mostdelightful imaginable.

WANT ONE?Continental

Old Style straight Ken-

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

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

W.G, Peacock & Go,,

LIMITED.

We funysh offices, factories, etc., with Mirror, Towel-rack- , Soap anda Clean Towel every day or $1. 50 per month.

TOILET SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

Sanitary Steam Laundry 'Phone 73

Yo heave ho, for the mighty mariner.If any sou of a sailor gunHits rubber in his neck.He c;tn have it pulled bv the Pirate

KidOn the old poop deck.

.7A"K DEXSHAM.ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, 1H

Fine Coral !

Merchant St.

Sole Agents.

RALPH WALDO EMERSON.

Tn Central Union parNh hone thisevening: at the midweek service. 7:30o'elecV. Dr. Herman .Babsnn of the Col-

lege of Hawaii, will speak on the sub-

ject of "R:i!ph Waldo Emerson as anInterpreter of God's Spirit in Xntureand in the Individual." l'rof. Babsonhas made a cireful study of Envrsonand eoin.es to .this theme with an in-

spiration hitrn of sympathetic knowl-edge. The topic strikes at the verv

lew and Stylish HatsOn Display for Inspection

King St. near Bethel

For Road Building. Phone 2S1.

Honolulu Construction and Graying Co,

Sam Wo ffleat Co.

SuperiorBEEF and MUTTON

Kiag Street Fiahmarket.

rout of E neron "s power as a prophetef the birger life and forms n climax

j in the series of evenings with the poetsj in Centnl Union's midweek them's.I A cordial invitation is extended to

all to be present.

Office, Fort Street, opposite Irwin's.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEE.TISES, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, APEIL 21, 1909" "i I "csDe3 src: D OCDOCDOCTRIBUTES TO S

1 0( Watch and 4 - TlJm rH.

ft .GOOD ID 11

Jewelry WMllFuneral Services of the Later Fort and Hotel Sts. J .1

r Kepainng ( PrincipalSchool.'

of Kaahumanu WMA

IIRetail Cash TradeThey Have No Equal

Perfect Quality Uniform StrengthRich Delicacy of Flavor Absolute PurityIS COMING OUR WAY FOB

Wc Recommend Them

of Ltd.enrybecause the prices appeal to the housewife who would live economicallyand well. Leading Grocers Phone 22

3 CZ3 O O CZ ds We Would Like Your Custom

S&CTI 5 fayjrTiat 3

Thco. arising,I93 and 95 King St, Near Maunakea.

, 5 Fi i'L, fit.t 1 s

HAWAIIAN SOUVENIR JEWELRYPERFEST IN WOEKMANSHI P MODERATE IN PBICEAT OUR NEW STOKE A. M. DIETZ JEWELBT CO,

121 Hotel Street woman's exchange

' ,Bn - ti ft Hi1is 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

Osteopathy

A great tribute was paid to thememory of Miss Alice M. Felker, lateprincipal of Kaahumanu school, yester-day afternoon in Central Union church,when not only the entire school of hun-

dreds of children of almost every na-

tionality known in the Hawaiian Is-

lands, but scores of teachers from otherschools, friends and thosse who had atsome time come within the kindly in-

fluence of Miss Felker, went to paytheir last respects to her memory. Thespoken tributes were voiced by fellowinstructors sf the public schools andby the minister, whose tribute was thefiner 'because the late Miss Felker wasof the Unitarian faith and he of anoth-er, but he was one who recognized thebeautiful character and the influencefor good which she had wielded in thecommunity.

The services were held at 3 o'clockat which time the edifice was filled,even the gallery being crowded. Themain body of the church was filled withteachers and pupils of KaahumanuSchool, pach class and grade being kepttogether and under the direction oftheir teachers. Miss Felker 's only rela-

tive here and intimate friends occupiedpews directly before the stand onwhich rested the flower laden urn. Up-on the platform were Rev. DoremusScudder, D.D., pastor of Central Unionchurch; W. If. Babbitt, Superintendentof Public Instruction, and Prof. M. M.Scott, principal of the MeKinley HighSchool. The platform was laden withbeautiul floral pieces, among them be-

ing a desk of green and a cross of redflowers. Tributes were sent from theschool Rebekahs, and others. Mrs. Juddpresided at the organ.

The services were opened bv the sing-ing of "The Lord is My Shepherd,''sung by the "older 'pupils of the schoolunder the direction of Miss Cook. Theassembly sang "Nearer My God toThee." followed by the singing of"Abide With Me" by the school, andat the conclusion of the services whenthe school sang "Aloha Oe, " there washardly a dry eye among the pupils..

W. H. Babbitt paid a tribute to MissFelker, saying that from the verybeginning of his work as superintend-ent of schools he found that she gaveher services freely and even duringsickness presided over her school untilthe very last day. Miss Felker cameto the Honolulu schools well equippedas a teacher and Hawaii can 'congratu-late itself on having had her enrolledamong the teaching corps. Mr. Bab-bitt said that he did not exaggerate instating that, regardless of self interest,but thinking only of those committedto her charge. Miss Felker 's influenceamong the children was wonderful, andno matter how successful her successorsmay be, Kaahumanu School's best ad-

vancement will always be associatedwith Miss Felker 's administration. Shewas more than a teacher, more thana friend; she was a whole-soule- d wo-

man, and she had a wonderful way ofimparting her strength to others. Shehad deep convictions and the courageof them. His own task had been theeasier because of the honest advice shegave and the high ideals she set forher school.

Prof. Scott stated that from his ob-

servation the chief note of her charac-ter was cheerfulness and optimism, andher work always ran into lines thatwere always for the benefit of thosewith whom she came most in contact.Having no children herself, like manyof those women who have no children,she seemed to have intense love forthose of others. A noticeable sidp ofher character was the humane, helpingthose materially who were unable tohelp themselves, and she- did this re-

gardless of her own comfort. She hadrare qualities for a school leader, notas an enthroned monarch but as onedown in the midst of the children.

"I think I can truthfully say." saidthe sneaker, "that humanity was 'apart of her worship and that to do goodwas, nt least, a iart of her religion."

Dr. Scudder referred to the Unitarianfaith of Miss Felker. although sheallied herself with the interests of Cen-

tral Union. 'Her qualities were Chris-

tian. All of her school girls and hovsknew that Miss Felker was just. She

alwavs walked with God. "Everv oneof us" down to the smallest child." saidDr. Scudder, "will be a better man anda better woman because of this strong,be""tifu1 attractive life."

The ashes will be sent to the Coastfor interment.

JSZm mtL-.- - :.. ;

form its natural functions, if mechanical freedom to act i3 given to itsmuscles, blood vessels, nerves and flow of vital fluids.

DR. F. SCHURMANN.HOUBS 8 to Ha.

ft to 6 p. m.OFFICE 222 Emma Square.

THAYER PIANO CO. WAREROOMS156 HOTEL STREET. PHONE 218. o

(LULL YamWhatKind

HaveYou?

of aDESK

One built on the old-styl- e plan, with sides within an inch of thefloor, so that it must be moved to be kept clean? Or have you one ofthe modern desks, made with legs the sensible kind? Our handsome

SANITARY DESKSABE THE BEST AND MOST CLEANLY DESKS MADE. SEE THEM.

WE ORDERED FOB OUR SPRING TRADE AN

Unusually Large Stock of PianosFROM DIFFERENT MAKERS.

, ......Since March 1 they have been coming faster than we have been able to sell them.WE ARE O VEESTOCKED, and must have room for Pianos coming this week.COMMENCING MONDAY, APEIL 19, we shall offer our entire stock excepting Steinways

at a reduction of from 8 to 12 per cent, from our regular prices, which are always marked in plainfigures on each piano. '

This sale to continue till our stock is reduced to our wareroom capacity.

Terms as low as $10 down and $10 per month,f OUB REGULAR PRICES ABE:

STEINWAY & SONS $625

STABB $400

RICHMOND $325

REGENT $300

JESSE FRENCH . . ... y $275

BEMTNGTON ...8250

UOn

o

0

n

o

H. HAGKFELD & CO,, LTD.HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Of the above makes we have two slightly usd Pianos which we will sell at a muck greater redaction.

Special attention given to piano tuning by our Mr. E. Giesecke, who has had twenty years'perienee. J3ggT3 O CZr Q CD O C )OCZ30C

Imported Seeds

THE WORKER MUST BE WELL

In these days of sharp competition everyone who works should be keyed upto the highest pitch of eflieiency. The rewards of business life go to the clearestthinkers, to the men and women who know and do things tetter than other people.

But who can do his best work when the health is impaired, when the appe-

tite fails to demand the food necessary to sustain the body, when strength is

lacking and ambition gone? Surely the part of wisdom is to begin at once to

build up the body to its normal condition, and this may be done more certainly

by the use of

Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extractthan any other medicine. It checks hacking coughs, sharpens the appetite, aids di-

gestion, enriches the blood, restores flesh to the emaciated, and renews health and

vigor. It is so agreeable to the taste that its regular use is a pleasure. Get il

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

KIBOSH ON FIREWORKS.

PURE INGREDIENTS

Our Cakes

and PastryHAVE A TBY

Palm CafeHOTEL, NEAB UNION

ORDERS TAKEN FOR

Tropical Economic SeedsHUBBEB Manihot dichotoma, Mani-ho- t

piauhyensis.

COTTON C'aravonica Silk, Egyptian.Mit-Afif- i, Yannoviteh and Noubary, Sea Island.

TOBACCO Cuban, Turkish, Sumatra

OENAMENTALSPalms, Caladiums, Carinas, Gladiolus, Novelties in Flowers andVines.

Forest Tree Seeds - Vegetable SeedJAEED G. SMITH,

KeaiskeKua, Hawaii.

ILK

Eclipse of Moon No Cause for Noise,

Says Chinese Prince.

HOXGKOXG. April 3. On the occa-

sion of eclipses of the sun or moon it

has for centuries been customary in

C'iira for everybody, down to t

subject, to let off firecrackers

and cause gongs to be beaten for thepurpose of frisrhtenins: off the monsterwhich is, supposed to be swallowing-th-

luminary, and for every mandarinholdinsr office to burn candles and

and prostrate himself beforeorb. The superstitious cus-

tom is no lonrer to be officially recog-

nized. A Pekins letter states that theastronomical board presented a memo-

rial to the prince regf-n- t the other dayreporting a forthcoming ecMnse of themoi.n arw' recommending the per form --

inff of tiif usual ceremonies. To the

BUFFALO TRIPLEX

Pumping OutfitsAN TPEAL PTWUHXGPLANT FOR SUMMER

HOMES. ETC.

G. W. MMfalJM & Co.,Sole Agents

MASONIC TEMPLE ALAKEA ST

TA BLOJDSKWOHG HlliG GHONG CO.

CHINESE GRASS LINENS,LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS, PONGE

CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

1024 NUTJANU STREET

n G. Irwin & Go., Ltd.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co, of Liverpool, Eug

SOUR MILK CONTAINS GEBMS THAT DESTROY THE,

DEVTH BACILLI AND CONSEQUENTLY PROLONG LIFE.

THE TABLOIDS ENABLE YOU TO HAVE BUTTERMILK AT

YOUB. HOME AT ALL TIMES. IF YOU USE THEM YOU

MAY LIVE TO BE A HUNDRED.

BENSON, SMITH & CO., LTD.

FORT AND HOTEL STBEETS. PHONE 297.

horror of the conservative portion of,the court. Prmcc Chun replied that allhia' was mere snnerstition which must j

now be abolished forever. The newsiihP this enlightened view is held by I

land.j Scottish Union & National Insuraneij Co., of Ed;nbur?h, Scotland,j The Upper Rhine Insurance Co, Lt4Commercial Union Assurance Co, Ltd.

of London.

85c A YAED.

Yec Chan 8c Co.BETHEL AND KING.

BEAD THE ADYEBTISEB

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY'he prince regent is said to have filled j

the hearts--of all liberal-minde- d Chi-- j

nese with gratification.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1909.12

AUTHORITY I - wmarm w as m mu m w -

ISPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN

TO ALL ORDERS FORDaguerreotypesAND OTHER OLD PICTURESREPRODUCED AND ENLARGED sM 'isfll if fij Framing I

By Authority

. ACT 88.

AN ACTTo Prohibit the Taking of Fish With Nets in the Waters

of the Bay of Hilo.Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:

Section i. For the period of two years from and after JulyI, 1909, the taking, catching- or killing of fish. by means of anydraw, drag, or seine net in the waters of the Bay of Hilo is herebyprohibited.

Any person who shall violate the provisions of this section shall,tipon conviction, be punished by a fine of not more than One Hun-

dred Dollars or by imprisonment for not more than six months,or by both such fine and imprisonment.

Section 2. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.Approved this 20th day of April, A. D. 1909.

- .WALTER F. FREAR,Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE

OTJTWASB.For Waianae, Waialua, Kaihuka a&i

Wt Stations 9:15 a. m., 8:80 p m.For Pearl City; Ewa Mill and Way

Statiom t7:S0 a. m., :15 a.11:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. vl,5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m., fH P. m.

x For Wahiawa 9:15 a. aoH 'S-.-

p. m.I INWAKD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Waialua and Waianae S:36 a. m.,p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill aaiPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:86 a.10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. wl,

5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. tn.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

3:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.The Haleiwa Limited, a two-koo- r

train (only fret-cla- ticketa honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:11a. m.; returning, arrivei in Honolorcat 10:10 p. m. The Limited top onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.

Daily. tEx. 8unday. tSnnday Only.Q. P. DENISON, - F. C. SMITH,

Superintendent. G. P. k T. Am

On and after April 3.1, 1909, all per-

sons are hereby notified that the useof tlare torches at night within theharbor of Honolulu or Its entrancethereto, is strictly prohibited. Anyoneviolating this order will be subject toarrest and prosecution.

MARSTON CAMPBELL, '

Superintendent of Public Works. -

Honolulu, April 20, 1909. , 8330

Pishing within the harbor of Hono-lulu and the entrance thereto withnets is hereby strictly prohibited, ex-

cept with the permission of the Har-bormaster of Honolulu, and thefo in nocase shall fishing be permitted with anet exceeding 240 feet in length andwith a mesh less than one inchsquare.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, April 20, 1909. 8330

Section 5. Heanng, foreclosure. - If in anv case, an appear-ance is entered and answer filed, the cause shall be et downtor hearing on the motion of either party, but an order of defaultmay first be entered against all persons who do not appear andanswer m the manner provided in Section 4. Ifon the trial ofsuch cause it shall appear that commutation is due the Territoryof Hawaii on the land in question, or in case of an order o'fdefault having been entered, the judge may make an order thatunless the. amount of the commutation, together with all costsaccrued, shall be paid within thirty davs, the property or so muchthereof as may be necessary, shall be sold at public auction to thehighest bidder to satisfy the government's lien for commutation,together with interest, costs of appraisement, the costs of publica-tion of the notice herein provided for, costs of court and of sale,and that the owner or owners of the property and their predeces-sors in title shall be forever foreclosed and barred from any rightto redeem the said property so sold. -

Section 6. Proof. The award by the board of commissionersto quiet land titles, together with a certificate by the commissionerof public lands of the date and amount of the appraisement andthe amount of the government's commutation determined thereon,and that the same has not been paid, together with the certificateof the clerk of publication as hereinbefore provided, shall be primafacie proof of the right of the government to the commutationclaimed..

Section 7. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.Approved this 20th day of April, A. D. 1909.

WALTER T. FREAR,Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

.. ACT 91.V: ' AN; ACT :,

' ,v..Relating to Accounts of Executors and Administrators,

Adding a New Section to be Known as Section 1851A. to the Revised Laws.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:Section 1. A new section is hereby added to the Revised

Laws to.be known as Section 1851A, and to read as follows:. "Section 1851A. Accounts , of executors or administrators.Every executor or administrator shall file his final accounts withinone year after the issuance to him of letters testamentary or ofadministration, as the case may be, Unless, upon written applica-tion by him made, further time is allowed by the court or judgehaving jurisdiction; and every executor and administrator shallfile such other accounts at such times as said court or judge may,in its or his discretion, require."

Section. 2. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.Approved this 20th day of April, A. D. 1909.

WALTER F. FREAR,Governor of the Territory of Hawaii,

NOTICE.Koolau Railway

TIME SCHEDULE !

; ACT 89.

'''' " " AN ACTTo Amend Section 14 of Act i 19 of the Session Laws of 1907.Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:

Section i. That Section 14 of Act 1 19 of the Session Laws of1907 is hereby amended so as to read as follows :

"Section 14. There shall also be filed with every applicationfor a license, or the renewal of a license, a good and sufficientbond substantially iri the form prescribed by Section 15 of thisAct, in a sum equal to twice the amount of the license fee for thelicense applied for, with at least two. good sureties, which bondshall be subject to the approval of the Board ; provided, that anycitizen of the. Territory, who is a bona fide owner of unincum-bered, real estate .within the., Territory; of a value equal to twicethe amount of the bond required, accprding to the last assess-ment of taxes on such property, over and above all his debts andliabilities, shall be accepted and approved as a sufficient surety;and provided further, that any corporation organized for the pur-- 1

pose of becoming' surety on bonds, authorized under the laws ofthe United States to act as such surety, and doing business inthis territory under ? the provisions of the laws of the UnitedStates and of the Territory of Hawaii, may be accepted by theBoard as surety upon bonds required by this Act, in lieu of thetwo personal sureties whenever said Board is satisfied that therights of all parties in interest will be fully protected thereby."

Sectiox 3. This Act shall take effect from and after the dateof its approval. - ;

Approved this 20th day of April, Ai D. 1909.. ' WALTER F. FREAR,

Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

' J. X 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.,Honolulu.

8330

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS

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

Arrive Kahuku at.......... 1:00 PJt, Returning:Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-

ula, Punaluu, Kahana and .

Way Stations at 1:41 PJCArrive Kahana at i:tf PJtSATURDAY, SUNDAY

AND HOLIDAYSLeave Kahana for Punaluu, .

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

1:30 P.MArrive Kahuku at.. ........ 11:58 AM.

saspjcLeave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-

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

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

with the O. R. & L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m.train from Honolulu, and the 2:20 p.nutrain, which arrives in the eity at f :S9p. m.

JANUARY 1, lWf.

V:" :; ACT 92. .

AN ACT : V;

To Authorize the Appropriation of Money For the Pur--'

pose of Paying the Unpaid Claris Against the Countyof Maui, Created by Virtue of Act 31 of the SessionLaws of 1903.

' ,' '"'..

''

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:Section 1. The Board of Supervisors of the County of Maul

is hereby authorized to appropriate the following sums amountingto One Thousand and Eighty-si- x and 7100 : ($1,086.07) Doi'lars to be paid out of all moneys in the Treasury of said Countyreceived from current receipts, for the payment of all claims forservices of all officers, elective and appointive, including incidentalexpenses, incurred by virtue of Act 31 of the Session Laws of

1903:: .

r-- : '

Supervisors: 1

OFFICE OF THE DEPOT QUAR-TERMASTER, HONOLULU, H. T.,April 21, 1909. Sealed proposals in du-plicate will be received here until 10a. m., May 20, 1909, and then opened,for stevedoring transports and othervessels during the fiscal year endingJune 30, 1910. Information and blanksfor proposals furnished upon applica-tion to CAPTAIN M. N. FALLS,Quartermaster, U. S. A.

8330 Apr. 22, 23, 24, 26; May IS. 19.

IS THE CTUCTJIT COUST OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII. AT CHAMBERS. INPROBATE.

In the Matter of the Estate of LuisPerreira, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petition,for Administration.

On Teading and filing the ..petitionof Maria Fragas of Honolulu allegingthat Luis Perreira of Honolulu diedintestate at Honolulu on the 6th dayof March, A. D. 1909, leaving propertyin the Territory of Hawaii necessaryto be administered upon, and prayingthat letters of administration issue tohis petitioner;

It is Ordered, That Thursday, the6th day of May, A. D. 1909, at 10o'clock a. m., lie and hereby is ap-pointed for hearing said petition in thecourtroom of this Court at the Judi-ciary building at Honolulu, at whichtime and place all persons concernedmay appear and show cause, if anythey have,' why said petition shouldnot be granted, and that notice of thisorder shall be published once a weekfor three successive weeks in the Pa-cific Commercial Advertiser, a newspa-per published in the English language,at Honolulu.'

Dated at Honolulu, April 12, 1909.(Sgd.) V. .1. KOB1NSOX,Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest: - ' .

(Signed) L. P. SCOTT. ,

8324 Apr. 14, 21, 28; May 5.

. J. Dowllng,Superintendent.

B. 8. Pollistet.Gen. Passenger k Freight Ajft.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO LTD.'SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTSWm. G. Irwin ............... PreaidentJohn D. Spreckels...lst Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard ,2nd Viee PresidentH. M. Whitney. TreasurerRichard Ivers .SecretaryD. G. May........... ....Auditor

AGENTS FOBOceanic Steamship Company, San Fran-

cisco, Cal. 'Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa. ,

Hakalau Plantation Company. .

Kilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Company.Hutchinson Sugar Plantation CompaKf.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company.Olowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Company.Walmanalo Sugar Company.

16.1216.1216.1216.1216.12 $ 80.60

T. 3. Lyons............. $C. t--. Kookoo. ...G. F Kauimakaole ............. . ... .T. K. Hjhio... ............ ..........W. H. Cornwell

Incidentals, Board of Supervisors :

P. E. Kanana.' ..........Bismark Stables, LtdT. B. Lyons (25. 2)Maui Telephone Co. ....... .

2.908.00

27.005.00 42.90

. ' ACT 90.

AN ACT ,. To Provide for the Payment of Commutation Due the

Territory.Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:

Section i. The commissioner of public lands shall, as soon asmay be, prepare a list of all lands on which commutation to ex-tinguish the government's right therein, is payable. Upon com- -.

pletion of such list the commissioner shall publish the same in anewspaper of general circulation throughout the territory, at leastonce each week for four successive weeks, together with notice

i that unless the commutation is paid prior to January I, 1910, theamount of commutation ascertained shall thereafter beat interest

; at the rate of six per cent (6) per annum and be subject tocollection in the manner provided by law. '

Section 2.. As soon as may be after June 30, 1909, the com-missioner of public lands shall cause to be appraised each piece ofproperty upon which commutation shall then be due. The valueof such property for the purposes of this Act shall be fixed by theappraisers as nearly as" may be at the value of the land withoutimprovements as of the date of the award of such property madeby the board of commissioners to quiet land titles.

Upon the value 'so ascertained the commissioner shall deter-;- -mine the amount of the commutation due according to the termsof the award. The commutation so fixed shall bear interest fromand after January 1, 1910, until paid, at the rate of six per centumper annum, and such commutation and interest is hereby made alien upon such land superior to all other encumbrances.

Section 3. After January the attorney general shallproceed at any time after the determination of the commutationdue as hereinbefore provided, to enforce payment of the same byany proper proceedings brought in the name of the Territory ofHawaii. He may foreclose the Hen herein provided by suit inequity as hereinafter provided, and jurisdiction to hear and deter-mine all such suits is hereby conferred upon the respective circuitjudges in chambers. In any such suit service of process may bemade by publication thereof in a newspaper of general circulationin the Territory once each week for three successive weeks, inform substantially as follows :

"Foreclosure of Lien For Commutation.In the Circuit Court of the Territory of Hawaii

Circuit..v'- -.' At. Chambers.

To (here insert the names of the owners of the property so faras known) and to all whom it may concern : .

Whereas, a bill has been filed by the Territory of Hawaii to" foreclose its lien for commutation to extinguish the government's

rights in the following described land :(Here insert description of land sufficient to identify the same,

giving number of land commission award, name of awardee, anddate of award.)

You are Hereby Ordered to appear before the Honorable, Circuit Judge of the - Cir-

cuit, sitting at chambers at the Court House aten the Island of on the

'

day ofA.D: at oiock - M., to show cause, if anyyou have, why the petition of the Territory of Hawaii to fore-close its lien for the commutation on the above land in the sumf Dollars, should not be granted. And unless

yon appear before said Circuit Judge at the time and place afore-said, your default will be entered and the said bill for foreclosure

r01 be taken as confessed and you will be forever barred fromcontesting said bill for foreclosure or any decree or order enteredthereafter.

Witness the Honorable --, Judge of theCrcuit Court Circuit, this day of

Fife InsuranceSalary Heads of Departments:D. H. Kahaulelio. . ..... . .$L. R. Crook. .

Jno. Richardson

48.38640I48.3548.3833-3-

55-5- 5

P. Cockett

298.52 The Regal- The ShoeTHAT PROVES

.$

J. K. Kahookel. ....... .". .

D. K. Kahaulehp. . .... .. . .

Clerks, Heads of Departments:J- - Garcia ......Geo. Kauimakaole .........John Kawai ..............A. GarciaA. G. Dickens.D. Morton ..............

33-3-

10.0010.0025.0033-3- 5

"33-3- I45-0- PRIVATE : PHONESPut in at your home, connecting houseand garage or stable, servants' quar-ters, etc., at very little expense.

UNION ELECTRIC CO.Harrison Block.

PUFFY FLUFFERSIndispensable to the present style of

hairdressing-- .

Also Puffs, Switches, Nets, Combs,Barrettes, and everything: necessaryfor a beautiful coiffure.

Mrs Doris E. Paris1150 FORT STREET

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO

LTD.

General Agents for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company of Londoa.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Cook

pany.

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and SteeL En-gineers' Supplies.

OFFICE Nuuanu StreetWORKS Kakaako.

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTSList of Officers

C. M Cooke President; George M.Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bienop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mae-farlan- e,

Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.Cooke, J. R. Gait, Directors.

Honolulu Dancing Academymeets Monday and Friday evenings, 8o'clock, at Kilohana Art Leaguerooms, under the direction of F. J.Asch and P. Flier. Information fur-nished byF. J. Asch, care Thrum's Book Store

High and Low' ALL JAPANESE

READ.

THE HAWAII SHINPO

An authority among Japanese New-paper- s.

published in the Territory ofHawaii.The only Illustrated 12-pag- e Japan-

ese Daily In existence.e Sunday English Issue is the

Best Advertising Medium.Job Work in Japanese and Chinese apecialty.

--, in the year 19--

Poultry For SaleIMPORTED AND ISLAND.

CLUB STABLESTel. 109.

Attest:

County Offices :

Lee Hop... ..$172.95A. B. Naone 27oA. N. Kepoikai ...... . . . ........... .joooo 299.95

District Magistrates:Thos. Clark ............. 33-3- 5

E. H. Kekapai... 27-7- 5

G. P. Wailehua. . . . ... .... .......... 20.00. Ahulii, Jr...... 1000

E. Wilcox 1000J. H. Mahoe.......... - 5 "4-4- o

Road Supervisors :

Sol. Hale $ 2000Geo. Groves 20.00Geo. Kauhi 16.65 -

J. K. Kaypu Il65

Road Tax. Special Deposit :

W. Olsen and Frank Rose $ 1900Hoffman & Weight 7-3-

Piipii Kaai ........ 10.00 36-3-

$1,086.07, Section. 2. The Auditor of the County of Maui is hereby

ordered and authorized to issue warrants to the persons whose

names are stated in Section 1 of this Act upon the approval ofthe Board of Supervisors. .

Section 3. The Auditor of the County of Mam shall notissue warrants in payment of anv of the above amounts tmless

receipts in full are filed therefor by the persons named m Section'

I of this Act.Section 4. This Act shall take effect from and after the date

of its approval.Approved this 20th dav of April. A. D. 1009.' WALTER F. FREAR,

Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

Genuine:- -

Swedish and Electric Massage

K. SASAIFukuokayo Hotel, Liliha Streett

Telephone 505

Clerk."The return day of such notice shall be not less than twenty-on- e

nor more than sixty days from the date of issue.A copy of such published notice shall be mailed by the clerk

to every person named therein whose address is known. A dulyattested copy of such notice shall be sent to the registrar of con-Teyan-

of the Territory of Hawaii, who shall make and keep arecord of such notice. ; The certificate of the clerk of such circuitjudge that he has served the notice as directed by the court, bypublishing or mailing, shall be filed in the case before the returnday and shall be conclusive proof of such service. ,

Section 4. Default. If no person appears and answers with-

in the time allowed, the judge may at once upon motion of theTerritory of Hawaii order a general default to be recorded andthe bill for foreclosure of the government's lien for commutationto be taken as confessed. By the description in the notice "to all

whom it may concern," all the world is made party defendant andshall be concluded by the default and order.

A GrafterIs a spotted, slippery fish which fee.lson "easy money" and is fairly easy tocatch, but

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERfeeds dry, sickly hair back to healthand stops itching scalp.