Mifrfwtrfill fanurvSTA-RT.T5TIK- JULY 2. 183S.

ln? of

1(of HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

te.J tO

1 OF SALE, DYINC UNDER

5re i FACTURE AND THE CHANNEL

WATERSPQRTATION OF LIQUORretary

Co.

IS All OF THE LEAGUE Crew of Submarine Rap Appealsfor Help While Divers Work

to Rescue Them.

THIRTY FATHOMS DEEP

theTEE.

rE.

Kong

Declaration of Principles Made at First Meeting

of People's Prohibition LeagueLast Niht.

French Submersible Pluviose inDesperate Plight Thirty

Men Aboard.

"i ami

.v anii' Hate of

afure-1-- :

to te 1i.argej ;1 Ilb--

n rn sIFr II

adiay b

In the law "Prohibiting the manu-facture and use of IntoxicatingDrinks," passed by Kamehameha III.and bis chiefs in 1840, the reason forthe law is given, as follows:

"The people remain in idlenesswithout labor, in consequence of theirlying drunk; wherefore the land isgrown over with weeds and is im-

poverished."In consequence of our desire to

promote the order and welfare of thekingdom we have assembled to reflecton the subject, and now enact thislaw."

CALAIS, France, May 27.- Sunk inthirty fathoms of water, with her crewalive within her Lull, signaling to res-

cuers, the French submarine J'luvioselies in the English Channel, while Iran-ti- e

efforts are being made by wreckersto raise her to the surface before themen within her 'lie of suffocation.

The Pluviose was maneuvering in thechannel early yesterday morning withher full crew of thirty men aboard,when she was. struck by the Frenchsteamer Pas de Calais, bound for Dover.She was partially submerged at thetime of collision, the steamer strikingher fairly amidships before she hadbeen picked up by the lookout.

Special despatches to the LondonTimes say that wreckers have chainsattached t( her and are trying desper-ately to raise her. The divers who wentdown to attach the chains report that

:!.' rt?

t and J,

espon--

Is

ie 5tha. m. f:

n the Iiluno-f- .

Tfijy le f ,r !.

s, andthen

if anyJot be f:tee as S

1'fop- - II'

'ay of fc5'-

PROHIBITION LEAGUE PLATFORM

THE PEOPLE'S PROHIBITION LEAGUE, COMPRISING CITI-jrjI- S

OF ALL RACES, ALL POLITICAL PARTIES, ALL RELIG-

IOUS BELIEFS, AND NO POLITICAL OR RELIGIOUS AFFILIATI-

ONS DECLARES ITSELF TO BE IN FAVOR OF PROHIBITINGjHE MANUFACTURE AND SALE WITHIN THE TERRITORY OF

CTTOXICATING, SPIRITUOUS, VINOUS AND MALT LIQUORS,

EXCEPT FOR MEDICINAL AND SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES.

IT FURTHER DECLARES THAT IF PROHIBITION SHALL BE

CAEEIED AT THE COMING SPECIAL ELECTION, IT SHOULD

BE PEOMPTLY ENACTED BY THE NEXT LEGISLATURE INSUCH MANNER, SO FAR AS WITHIN THE LEGISLATIVEPOWEB THAT IT WILL BOTH BE EFFECTUAL AND AFFECT

ALL PEOPLE WITH ABSOLUTE IMPARTIALITY.AND IT FURTHER DECLARES THAT THE IMPORTATION OF

INTOXICATING, SPIRITUOUS, VINOUS AND MALT LIQUORS INTO

IKS TERRITORY, EXCEPT FOR MEDICINAL OR SCIENTIFICPUEPOSES, SHOULD BE PROHIBITED BY CONGRESS.

TO THAT END IT INVITES THE EARNEST COOPERATION

OF ALL WHO ARE IN ACCORD WITH THIS DECLARATION.

ONE WHO LOVED HIS PEOPLE.

FORT STR EET THREATEN TO. ft

erk.

HANDS OFF TO

THE PLANTERS PAVING VETO T TIRESthey were able to hear the rappings ofthe members of the crew on the insideof the hull as they worked. The diversrapped back in order to let the impris-oned men know that everything was be-

ing done for their reseue that wasOut

THE ITEB-- I

I

1

Lillisi

Speed Maniacs in Autos andMotorcycles Arouse

i Indignation.

Proposal That They Go

of the Store BusinessAltogether.

CORNER IN WHEATHAS BEEN SMASHED

People's ProhibitionLeague Officers

Mayor J. J. Fern Disapproves of

the Bitulithic ContractOrdinance.

PACIFIC HEIGHTS WINS

fifi an enthusiasm that augurs well

it the ultimate success of their cause,

k People's Prohibition League lasttjbt adopted their platform of princi-fhic- a

is their promise to work

h I territorial law prohibiting the SHERIFF NEEDS MORE AID3ELL-AT-COS- T DISCUSSIONiou of fl'uUIitV I

Pattens Unloaded Eight HundredThousand Bushels and

Figure Losses.BJifacture and sale of intoxicant--

liii the Territory and a federal law ,ite otrriag- -

in t tie ifb prohibit (the importation of intoxt- -

tci! into the Territory. A

Supervisors Turn Down RoadChairman to Give Heights

Better Road.

Supervisors' Road CommitteeMay Call Public Meeting

on the Subject.

Some Merchants Would Like toSee All the Plantation

Stores Abolished.The platform calls for a law impar- -

M in its operation, a law for richud poor alike, a law that neither dis- -

.Southdied

publicApril,ntorystertdf An- -

annates nor favors. ' The question of automobile andmotorcycle speeding in Honolulu is be

CITI C A GO, May 27. James andGeorge Patten broke the wheat marketyesterday by unloading eight millionhuslrels of SeptemTx'r wheat, afterwhich they announced their withdrawalfrom the firm that has been attemptingthe corner. F.nder heavy selling, Sep-tember wheat broke four and a halfpoints and May deliveries declined fivecents.

James Patten's losses in the attemptto corner are estimated to be betweensix hundred and forty thousand and onemillion two hundred thousand dollars.

Tie meeting at which this platform

J. P. COOKE,Chairman.

R. H. TRENT,First Vice-Chairma-

DAVID KALAUOKALANI SR.,Second Vice-Chairma-

C. H. DICKEY,Secretary.

J. R. GAIiT,Treasurer.

FRED W. BECKT.F.Y,ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,

A. GARTLEY,WILLIAM HENRY,

"J. K. KALANIANAOLE,

EBEN P. LOW,A. S. MAHATJLTJ,

PAUL SUPER,L. A. THURSTON,

H unanimously adopted was held inassembly hall of the Y. M. C. A. j

fclag, the attendance being greaterto had been hoped for. Of the mem- -

tes of the general committee in town,sthan a score failed to appear and

aa earnest part in the meeting.'..i2e several of the mem- -

Willrmana f,

,e th fa. m. fc

HV'.U fm of i'

id, at ts con- - J

illOUld i'.

DISASTROUS WRECKIN FAR SOUTH

Executive Committee.

Abolishing jdantation stores altogeth-er, is one proposal which has beenbrought forward as a result of the dis-

cussions of the policy of selling at cost.Xot only among merchants, but amongmembers of the planters' association aswell, sharp differences of opinion havedeveloped. The argument has so farbeen between those who favored sell-

ing at cost to employes, and those whoclaim that by doing this plantationstores will ruin a lot of independentstorekeepers. Now eornes a third sug-

gestion, as a solution, that the planta-tions go out of the store business al-

together, leaving it altogether to inde-pendent merchants.

Some of the plantations do not runany stores now. These plantations areall expected to join those merchantswho have been protesting against theselling-at-ros- t plan. For a plantationto agree to supply its employes withhousehold goods at cost amounts to araise in wages, say these jdantationmen. Hence, if a jdantation has nostore and can not supply its laborers at

(Continued on Page Eight.)

erk- - !rnevs

Mayor Fern last night presented tothe board of supervisors his veto of theFort street bitulithic paving ordinance.Without discussion, the considerationof the veto was deferred to a futuremeeting. The paving ordinance, how-

ever, came in for some knocks duringa lively discussion over a resolutionproviding for road work on PacificHeights, which passed against thestrenuous objections of ChairmanQuinn, of the road committee. TheMayor's veto of the Fort street propo-sition was as follows:

"The Honorable Board of Supervisors,of the Citv and Countv of Hono-lulu.

"Gentlemen: I return herewith BillXo. 22, 'An ordinance relating to thepaving of Fort street, in the district ofHonolulu, between the inakai side of(,)ueen street and the inauka side ofP.eretania avenue with 'bitulithic pave-ment,' without my approval and dohereby specifically disapprove same forthe reasons hereinafter set forth.

''(Quoting in part from my message tothis board of date, Mareh2!), 1910, 'Iwish it thoroughly understood that I;im in nowise opposed to, but in heartyt'avor of, such road construction and im-

provement in the city and county as(Continued on Page Two.)

ame in to put their stamp ofCfrora! on the movement that is to rid& Wands of the saloons and ulti-a'e!-

through the assistance of con- - '

P, to bring an end to the manufac- -

Sale rind importation of liquorSo Hawaii nei.

a result of the meeting, from nowthe prohibition campaign will start,

by earnest men representing e

included in the citizenship ofTerritory.

PUXTA AKEXAS, May 27. Thenews has just reached here of the lossof the British bark a, wreckedon the coast of Terra del Fuego. Cap-tain l'yne, his wife and thirteen mem-bers of the crew were drowned whenthe bark went to pieces on the rocks.

The Swanhilda was lound for Cardifffrom the west coast of South America,being last sighted, according to theMaritime Kegister of May 4, in 17 N.2i W. This was on March '11, when shewas sixteen davs out.

THE ;

y OF i;

ginning to attract almost as much at-

tention as the prohibition discussion.At the meeting of the board of super-visors last night a report was' madeby the roads committee in which itstated that "the present speed ordi-

nance is not enforced as it should beby the sheriff." The sheriff, on theother hand, emphatically declares thathis hands are so tied by the super-visors' failure to give him help thathe can not attempt to do the necessarywork effectively. To attempt watchingfive or six hundred autos. without spe-

cial help, is useless, the sheriff pointsout.

The supervisors propose to call a pub-lic meeting, to discuss the speed mat-ter, with special reference to a petitionto have the speed limits extended fromthe Asylum road to Slaughterhouselane, which would make them includethe scene of a recent fatal accident.The meeting will probably be held asa public session of the committee onroads, bridges, etc.

In the menu time, complaints aremany, and mothers .are afraid to allowchildren on the streets. The speedcraze has spread to owners of motor-cycles. One citizen along the line ofspeeding is said to have announced thatlie proposed to shoot at the tires ofpacing machines, if there w:is no otherwav to -i i.r. the cwles ami auras frommilking the streets near his home dan-gerous.

Many of the drivers of public autos

rE. Those Present.present at this meet- -

l3?f the prohibition campaign, whose

RIVAL CITIES TAKECLAIMS TO CONGRESSII BREAK5

10New Orleans and San Francisco

Fighting for the PanamaFair.

SILENCE

alike

ion ot

e pef--i

0';tu or-:-

!h in-

ward,

;. a3L.

lituflSw:ik

bail-'- '

RAGE 10 LONDON

THE SUN GABRIEL

COMING BACK TO Oil

TjtWould-B-e Democratic Deleg-

ate Declares AgainstProhibition. have taken the warning of recent aeei-- !

loots .and are driving very carefullyjust now. Most of the speeding is be-- !

ing .lone, it is said, by joy-rider- s whoown their own autos.

names appear on the general commit-tee, were:

Andrew Adams, C. H. Atherton. JohnA. P.aker, Fred W. Heckley, W. R.P.rinekerhntT. W. A. Ilryan, P.ernardo'a mara. dohn Cassidv, H. W. Chamlwr-lain- .

Hyron ). lark, J. P. Cooke, Eli.1. 'rawford. Ceo. P. Penison, C. IT.

Di.key, P.. V. Dillingham. Harold G.Dillingham, A. A. Khersole, Abraham

.1. II. Fisher, V. F. P'rear,J. K. Calr, A. Cartley. V. W. Goodale..lames Cregory, O. H. C.ulick, OpioHahane. .1 ll.'lmikia, .1. T. .Tones, P.i '. .Inne. Hiram Kaaha, .T. K. Kaaipuaa,Kaalelekaai. David Kalatiokalani. sr.,S. K. Kaniaiiipili. Satn Kaualiele, ('. !.Kawaluna, Sam Kanka, C. K. Kealo'na.F.I 'en P. Low. F. .1. I.owrov. .Tames A.l.vie. .1. A. MagO'Mi. .Tnhn Maiiuka. A..!. Maw.o-- . .1. M. M.- 'honey. A. '.

F. R .1. P. Men-iii.il- a,

Sain Naiima. jr.. l.'ev. M. K. Xa-kuiii-

M. ' '. Paeheeo, .lames Poai, W.K P.ai. V. T. Pope. .1. A. Ka'h, '. W.

'I I d,re Hiehards, P. W. Kider.,l.,;i.im ;. Da Silva. Duremus

. V. S..;iivs . P. S.mre. Paul Super.L. A. Thur-to- u. F.';;v 1". Tranqnada, J.W. V:eii)::ii,. .lolui Wa t r h on V. T.We-t.-rve- lt. Wiiliam White. W. L. Whit.l ,.

. .1. VoniirV.

Objects of Meeting.

.1. p. r,,ke called tiie meeting toorder, stating that i' wa the ren!t,,t' : p! el ; in'' nary ni-t- ini of a nivnber,,f .'itizeas held in i'e of e

r,,)m s,i;i;e weeks ago. at - h"f five hadTte.',i !)! pora rv

.,. seleeted to formulate a series of,rinr: p!e upon whieh the campa:i:n

,'.., 1, ! rnmlucted. these to be subtailed a representative meeting lat-

er eommitt'-- of five bad alsoii'iderr iken to secure the services of a

-- Minm 'ttee to have charge off:,,. .r..tl, campaign.

U. '..oke tan-,- l tha4 it had beenprj.eed to eon fine tliis eeon-- ;

rn'.t..e to on- - hundred member, but theruiTvber of t a,.se offering to serve hadproved to be so many that it had been

; Ilecob-- to enlarge 'the committee totake in thirtv-tiv- more members.

terc :i user Sat) iabriidm llilo this morn

he i or'-ugn-

is ex p: , d b.-o--

vessel , i coa and prepa i'

t.v

v, - - ;,liquor',,;,,.- - ....

.iT:.a, Advert

Adviser ii.

as to pr.iib-

!t?e1!- - if. --u

Vwii further that

WASHINGTON, May 2.-T- he claimsof Xew Orleans for the backing of con-

gress as the city in whieh to hold theexposition celebrating the opening ofthe Panama Canal were presented toa house committee today. The citizensof Xew Orleans have entered the fieldin opposition to the San Francisco ex-position scheme, and a great tussle be-tween the two cities will occur beforethe matter is decided. San Franciscohas already made one presentation ofher case, and has subscribed a fund ofnearly five million dollars for the ex-position.

Covernor Jared Y. Sanders appearedbefore the committee, with almost theentire legislature of the State of Louisi-ana and many other prominent citiz-'u- s

of the State. They urged that X'evvOrleans, as the Largest American ctv-liea- r

the canal, should, be the place ofeeb-bratio-

..tigress is evpecfed f make a larg--

appropr ati-o- for the exposition.

PRESIDENT MUST PAY

OH STft! AT HOME

for her voyage to Yokohama nextweek. Meanwhile the local Portuguesewill resume their eat erta i a men ! ofotlicers and crew. Tomorrow flight a

, Uo- -

nbodLandrt t

I rc3-I- d

w

all io

is not

1 tM:o the

mini--!-

Loirs

tu re ex- -.'rami hat a naw .

:i!idMl VAs!II(;Ti i. May 27. The

five t 'son-a- dollars nmrnpriated bv

Two residents of Hawaii nei had anexciting race recently to dear oldLunioiii. no of Them won and 'heloser caiiled hi posjti,n back to a

friend in Honolulu. It was a racewith a prite attached to it and wasWorth using up a liner's in.- -t speed.

K. H. Trent, treasurer of the Cityand ( '.Mint y of Honolulu and a mernoerof the promotion coum, it tee, was oneot the laeers, and a well known attor-ney was the other. ' Deacon'' Trentlost ami he will return Icre on TuneIf. according t. a made atthe promotion on m i ' t . n 5ing yesteidav a rn .,ori.

The ''deacon'' was handicapped,however, for he started rieu Hono-lulu f- -r London and to.. a the Mtruigbt- -

- course j"i,r ,ew York, hut whilehe was ,,is tie., vvav bp her. a cablegramwas sent tr.en here to l'.oston. to aHonoiuiti man. i m,--: rue i ug him to takean early boa' for London town. TheHote. lulu man in P.os'.m took a steamerand his setchei and bus-le- in Londonuhiie the "Deacon" was still on thebig pond. The "deacon " found thathe had bee;i beaten in the race onlywhen he went to see a former Hotio-hiian- .

now re-i- d tig in the Britishcapital, and that is why he cabledhac k :

' ' Too late.

. last a .ie.ss j,. ,av- - the travelingpen..s t' the President for the year

j. r ia v ret ;;! to perm'.t Vi in to .'.rawtr iav r. use (, pcrmi" him to drawaga"st next year's appropriation foras y "ravel ng expenses he ma v 1"' putt.. before .Tulv 1 next.

, 6rtv' i '

n rr acumen: of xv f...!Utu' 'h:b'ti'm. "I . ,.

",whf,ntM.. ,L a nuisance, ,j ,.

. . T j .

0a

hibition by Fori in.-- will be given fori the petty officers and b'ueja I. et s at

Lusitnna. hall. This wiii be one ofthe largest affairs yet i; n d-- ' rt a e n bythe local colony.

On Monday "evening the minstreltroupe of the cruiser will give a shi.wat the Monitie theater. The troupe isa gooil on,, ami it is expected thetheater will be .as the localPortuguese a re taking niid.-rab!- in-

terest.The Lincoln Club. ,,f the Pmi.-hbow- !

section, will give a smoker on Tues-day evening at San Antonio hall l'rt he petty officers.

The night liefer- - the cruiser leavesfor the Far East 'un-i- il (letiera! "au,'i-- j

varro will give a banquet in hoto.r ofCat 'tain Pitito P.a.st,, ,,f the cruiser.

SUBMARINE LOSTWITH ENTIRE CREW

A-- ,tic.the

. Citffhcff

rr.T I'

The condition of Alexander Youngwas rei-orte- yesterday to be as satis-factory as could be exacted.

:1 yitaVaartmPa. l,i,

hwJl fcavf. ke:,r ,,

LONDON. Mav 2'k The Frereh sub-

marine Piuvioce. with its full crew of1 wenrv-thre- men. was lost in the Eng-Ls- h

I'hannel today. The snbmnrLncame into collision with a steamer andwent to the bottom with all on board.

b-- vu to cr,i. . ' . i

now.

The Mongolia of the Pacific Mail limis expected In re on Monday morninjfrom San Francisco, and should be reported by wireless today.

Officers Selected.The clerk of the committee then read

(Continued on Page Four.)

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910.2

ISIST FORT STREET

PAVING VETO LBaid:(haras SiaaltsFIGHT WELL ON

Bath Rolb(satEncouraging Report MadeMeeting of the Board

of Health.

JUST SOLD

same more of that choice FUU-NU- I

PROPERTY. BETTER

HURRY and buy cow while the

prices are right. WE HAVE

several building sites that will

interest anyone looking for a

good location. FOR PRICES

and particulars, see

BISHOP TRUST CO.,

Limited

Two Piece Suits and Unions in absolutely fastcolors closely woven. The most serviceable andattractive garments for the purpose to be found

anywhere.

Bath Robes vary in price from $4,50 upand are worth while: One of the most useful

accessories to a gentleman's wardrobe. The patterns

we offer are attractive; material is comfortable.

M. Mclnerny, Ldt. Fort andMerchant Sts.A FEW

THE NEW

The t campaign is rapidly'ttniu' into shape, not only in Hono-

lulu, but on Maui and Kauai,to a report that was made to

the board of health at its ineet'inj; yes-

terday afternoon In Doctor Sexton, thephysician in active charge of the work.

Doctor Sexton reporti-- that he vis-

ited Maui last week, spending six daysthere, and found both the public andthe physicians cry enthusiastic overthe work of stamping out the disease.The supervisor.--, he stated, have secureda tract of four hundred acres about twothou-an- d feet up on the slope of llale-akal- a

as a home for tuberculosis pa-tients, and have appropriated .."iiio forthe const ruction of three small build-ings. One of these is for the use ofthe keeper, and the two others, eachcapable of accommodating six patients,are for the siek persons. 11. '. Baldwinpromises to erect another building forsix patients and will maintain it. Hehas also donated two hundred and fit'tvironwood trees for the farm. The super-visors expect to make another appro-- :

priation of at least .fiuo, and it is theintention to stock the place with cat-tle, pigs and chickens with a view tomaking it in the end

On Kauai. Doctor Sexton said, not somuch progress has been made, but it isexpected that some of the wealthy peo-

ple of that island will erect and main-tain an institution for the care of thetuberculosis patients.

Will Buy Auto Truck.The board of health has voted to in-

vest .f27."J0 in an auto truck. PresidentMott-Smit- explained that the work ofthe board has increased so much, whatwith sanitation, mosquito campaign andtuberculosis campaign, that the presentmeans of transportation are entirelyinadequate, and after careful considera-tion and consultation with GovernorFrear and Auditor Fisher, lie had con-cluded that the purchase of an autotruck would inure to the benefit of theboard and the added efficiency of itswork.

Moving Pictures vs. Booze.President- Mott-Smit- made a report

on his recent trip to the Settlement,

often keep people poor. Dropsome and deposit what you werespending and have a starter forfuture competence. OCEAN VIEW TRACT

AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE

Artesian Water, High Elevation, Electric Lights, DelightfulPaved Streets, Koko Head Breeze, Sufficient Rainfall, Excellent Soil 12Property, Cool and Healthful, Good Location, Pure Atmosphere.

"We extend everyone an invitation to see our property and the ext.sive improvements we are making for the development of a residential &.trict that will be a credit to any city. Take the Waialae car, and upon yonarrival at Kaimuki call at our branch office in charge of our represenUnmwho will be pleased to show you the property and supply you with maliterature and all the information you may require. Our fixed pricei t$5uo for corner lots and $400 for inside lots, size 75ft.xl50ft. or 1L2&)

sq. ft. each. Our terms are $50 cash down and $10.00 per month on eaAlot. Call up telephone 6o9 and make an appointment with one of our

stopped, as it is a criminal act, andliable to get the one who signs the pay-

roll for another without being duly au-

thorized to do so in writing, they laythemselves liable to be prosecuted forforgery.

"In this instance there was no harmdone by Mr. Paele or Mr. Haleakala.Thev seem to be ignorant of the lawand the consequences of such matters."'

The road committee submitted thefollowing plan for work to be carriedon in June:

"Repair the road opposite the oldbrick yard up Xuuanu, leading intowh-i- t is known as Schnack Tract; alsoto finish what work there is on KokHead avenue, which is very little; alsoremove a few rocks and straighten theroad on Eleventh avenue, laelow Mrs.Bartlett's residence.

"Commence work on Palolo "Valleywhere work was left out some time ago;also Kalauokalani lane be repaired atonce. This can be done with a verysmall cost, as all it requires is wasteor loose- - dirt for filling.

Interest paid on Savings, coin-pounde- d

semi-annuall-

(Continued from Page One.)the public finances will admit of andthat I will gkadly cooperate with yourhonorable body in any way I properlycan toward hrnging about results inthat direction.'

"1 believe the roads throughout theisland are in better shape today thanever before and show a judicious ex-penditure of public money: therefore atthis time T would call your attentionto the other departments which needimprovements and have been neglectedfor tin1 sake of the roads.

'The argument has been raised thatthe proposed contract provided for bvfirs orrVnanee could be handled bvtaking the money necessarv from theHonolulu road department's regular ap-propriation but by so do:ng the de-partment work would be so crippledthat not even the necessary vmkeepwork would be done but the petitionsfrom various new communities andlocalities where there is n verv poor,or no road at all. would be neglectedand disregarded for another six months.

"T am of the opinion that the prom-ises nmd- - to the fire, police and electriclight departments should be kept in sofar as necessary repairs and renewals,etc.. are concerned, if there is anymonev over and above our coming ap-propriation bill.

"Figures from the tax office showonly a slight increase so far this vearover the same period last year in taxesand we are still somewhat in the darkas to the exact amount the territorialauditor will give us. in our July cleannn. Nevertheless it does not look as ifthere will be a great amount of monevleft after tak;ng care of the June billswhich were set over into July in orderto make up the deficit incurred duringthe present period.

"Rasing my objections on the finan-cial condition of the city and countvand the promises made to the other de-partments months before the pavingcontract came up. as T said above, T

can not see tny way clear to approvethe ordinance. Tours respeetfullv.

"JO. J. FERN".' ' ' 'Mayor.

After the reading of the veto messageLogan moved that consideration be de-

ferred, remarking that aetion eould notbe taken for at least five days and thatthirty days were allowed. McOlellanseconded, and the motion carried byunanimous veto.

Aylett brought up the Pacific Heightsproposition. It was in the form of aresolution to accept the offer made byresidents to pay one-thir- of the costof macadamizing the road from the Pa-uo- a

belt road to Pacific Heights, thetotal cost of the road to be $T,4uO, andit provided for the appropriation of thesum of $4.!34, from the July Honoluluroad money, for the work.

Kane was quick to object, anil to pro-test against the manner in which theresolution was sprung. He said thatAylett had done the same before, keptsuch propositions secret, in his estpocket, and sprung them en the board.Aylett replied that the road committeehad long ago approved the plan of im-

proving the road.tuinn said he was very much sur-

prised at Aylett "s resolution, and verystrongly opposed to it. He said thatAylett and others had objected to theFort street paving and had declaredthat thev wanted to make roads for thepoor man. ''II'v about PacificHeights." he said, "where only aboutfour rich people live.' The report ofthe road committee favoring improve-ment of this road was in favor of mak-ing the road when we hail 1 he money,rind we have r.o money now."

Ahia said the petition for Jie PacificHeights road was in long before theFort street hitulithie paving proposi-tion. He said there were twenty-nin-

more petitions for mad work, and heI ropo-e- d to see that they were allbrought up.

Cox thought the city ought to jumpat the proposition when the propeityowners offered to pay a third ofthe co-- t. and Me( 'ellan kokuaed thisidea. He said that the roads aroundDiamond Head and up Punchbowl hadbeen tixed, not for the benefit of Che

poor people. Logan agreed with Idsthat the offer wa- - a bargain. He saidfurther that as the board was payingout monev every month for pi.mo!;..n

Bank of Hawaii, LtdCapital & Surplus, $1,000,000.

Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd.

MAIN' OFFICE BRANCH OFFICEKING AND FORT STREETS WATALEA & KOKO HEAD AVE&

PHONE 659

substantially as was presented in TheAdvertiser last Tuesday.

Mr. Mott Smith also 'stated that themoving picture theater at the Settle-ment is the most popular feature of lifethere, and that s'fnce it was started.

C. BREWER & COMPANY, LTDSugar Factors and Commission Mer-

chants.OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

E. F. BISHOP PresidentGEO. H. ROBERTSON

Vice-Preside- and ManagerW. W. NORTH Treasure?RICHARD I VERS SecretaryJ. R. GALT AuditorGEO. R. CARTER DirectorC. H. COOKE DirectorR. A. COOKE ...DirectorA. GARTLEY Director

There isn't a single germ ddrinking, carousing and the making ofswipes have materially decreased. Headded that the moving picture theateris maintained by private generositv, the indigestion species to be found

"Continue work in Kalihi Camp,same as present month.

"Continue work in Kapiolani Tract..Continue street oiling the same as thepresent month. i

" Ewa district Continue work in j

Kipapa Gulch. j

"Waialua district Continue work'the same as the present month.

' ' Koolaviloa district Continue toward J

Hauula, the same as the present month, j

' ' Koolaupoko district Continue pad- -

ing toward Heeia-ke- Peach. We wouldre ommend that rock-crushe- r be shutdown in .Tune, that no macadam be i

spread and that all the work Ik put on j

the grading towards Heeia-ke-- a Beach."!A report was received from the police

committee on a charge which had been j

preferred in the name of "Joe Yierra,",that Officer Oleson had been drunk on:dutv to such an extent that he was not i

(it to be a, guardian of public safety, i

The committee reported that Joe Yierracould not be located, and that the sheriff i

"did not believe there was any such;name in existence." Ol.-so- had deniedthat he was drunk at tin time and in

Auditor Fisher refusing as vet to 1eliev

in the food furnished after theFire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.

LTD.

theater parties at the..

Alexander Young Gall

i the manner stated, and as there was no

NEW CREPE WAISTS

The assortment of Crepe we received by the steamer last

week is being sold at prices varying from $1.50 upwardTHE FLOWER AND FRUIT BASKETS ARE

BEAUTIES

that moving picture films come proper-ly under the head of care and segre-gation of lepers. Mr. Mott-Smit- sug-gested that donations of lantern slideswould be greatly appreciated.

The rest of the business transactedat the meeting was mainly of a routinenature. The application of the lliloHong Wai Society for permission tostart a cemetery in South Hilo was de-

ferred for further information concern-ing the location. A simitar applicationby the Consolidated Pineapple Company,to start a cemetery for Japanese at Wa-ll: a wa was granted.

Prefer Kaukau to Work.of the former inmates of the

Settlement, who were reexamined anddischarged as not being afflicted withthe disease, presented applications to beallowed to return to the floshpots, hav-ing apparently Wearied of earning tln-i-

own living. These matters were de-ferred, pend'ng the arrival of Superin-tendent McVeigh.

One inmate of the Settlement wantedhis wife fired, claiming she was livingwith another man.- but Superi nt eiolentMcVeigh, to whom the matti-- had In-- i n

referred, reported that the d.

Pen Kalan. is a "'lazy. le

whelp," wiio want- - his wife ejectedfrom the Settlement beeae.-- e -- he v:i!not give him the money -- he earns tl re-si-

-- ore-. Kalaw'- - pet :tioti was protnpr-I- v

denied.' Mr. Mo't Smi-- -- ta', d that he andJack MeVe gh had be n working on theplan for a new dormitory for the

(Jirls' Home ;(t Kalihi. Thebuilding, he said, must not ni rethan l.iiMii or -

HflPPEliNG5"Tn

one to contradict his statements, thecommittee could not recommend any-

thing but exoneration, in which thehoard unanimously concurred.

(iiinn offered a' resolution protestingag.a.nst the removal of the Pohukainaschool from King and Punchbowlstreets to Kakaako. His resolution saidthat the site proposed for the school

was a swamp during much of the yearand was not fit for a school, and thatthe board should protest from motivesof humanity and sanitation.

McClellan said the board had no of-

ficial notice of the proposed movingof the school. "We won't be notifieduntil it is all done.' said Quinn.

Logan said he understood that theiand deal had been all carried out. anddeeds exchanged already. He agreedwith the protest, but thought it was toolate to stop the deal. The way- - andmeans committee was instructed to takethe matter up and make the necessaryprote-- t to the territorial administrationagainst moving the school to the allegedswamp.

A communication was received re-

garding a ftoposition of Engineer Bur-ban-

in charge of V. S. constructionwork, offering to lease the Moiliili rockcrn-h.- er and qua try and supply Hono-

lulu with crushed rock at cost. It wasreferred to the roads and bridges

JAPANESE BAZAARFort Street Near the Convent

niii'.n.i. it ought to tix the I ac tie lloiga:- -

S The Staff of. Life

General Agent for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Province Washington Insurance Com-

pany.

Select LumberDirect Importation

Lowest PricesCITY MILL CO., LTD.

KEKAUL1KE STREET.

MX. AND MRS. HASHIMOTO.

MASSEURSRheumatism,Bruises,and otherAilmentsQuicklyRelieyed.Telephone 637.

178 BERETANIA AVE. NEAR EMMA

THERE IS ONLY ONE

Peerless Preserving Paint

Office Fort St. opp. W. G. Irwin & Co.

TEL. 281..: : :..P. O. Box 757

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

K. H. PEASE .... President673 Market Street,

San Francisco, Ca)., U.S.A.

Wing Tai & Co.Contractors and Builders

Furniture. Wall Paper, Painting1216 Nuuanu Ave.

Perfect Work

FRENCH LAUNDRYGuaranteed.

Beretanla, opp. Richards St.

Phone 14H1

as produced in this Bakery, is superior to the general run of

bread, because it has the attention of experts to the most

minute detail.

PALM CAFE, Hotel and Union Streets.

THE STOCK E EE

Drawn Work WhlTFrost

road. which would be one of the fine-- t

fouii-- t drives in the country.The was pa-s- bv the

vote- - of Ahia. Aylett. d.x. l.ogan andMet 'ellan. Kane and Oiiitui voting no,

Paele Very Honest.The old Paele invo-- t igation wa- - at

la- -t reported on and shelved, the roadsand bridges committee making a reportto the effect thaf Paele was !i .ne-- t. butan astonishingly poor bookkeeper. Thereport was a- - follows:

'In regard to Paele matter the roadoverseer of Ko.daupoko district, chargebetng made ag.iin-- t the said road ner-- eer bv Mr. Watson, which wa- - referredto your committee on road-- , bridge-- ,

garbage. parks and pubiic improtnent-. afiir i n e- -t ga n g same, hold-

ing three meeting-- , getting evidencefrom all -- ide. Mr. Wat -- on claims thatrite :; and county owes kite sT.do f,.rwork performed a- - a carpen'er. Mr Pa-

ele claimed that he doe- - j.of owe that:;i.i:.l:t. Mr. Paolo ckiiniing that hooverpaid h HI one month, and deducted

RefrigeratorsTable Covers,Bed Spreads,Pongee Silks,Grass Cloth.

Hawaii & SouthSeas Curio Co.

Young Bldg.

A ( ompltte Assurimcu.Hand

at1

john neill Coyne Mrmtureuo,,v.,n RiiihliHB--

JbJSGIINTJEK. ' 1 -that amount the nex! month, bat a- - !,.

Complaints regarding the conditionsof I wilei roads were received from theHonolulu Packing Company, HawaiianPineapple Company. Hawaiian Fertiliz-er Company and Honolulu Soap Works,and all referred to the. roads andbr dg"s committee. The Kalihi and Pa-hii'-

kai Improvement Club's petitionfor work on the Kalihi camp road wassimilarly referred.

Arlett introduced a plumbing ordi- - '

nance, which makes it a misdemeanorfor a n v j.er-o- n to engage in plumbingw.-r- w thorn ha :i!g a license. It pass-ed fir- - r.idfig. Kane alone opposing.

d''e art -- iltting ordinance came up'.! a'.oC. er e. but Aylett got,oo.- tl-n- to think about it. Aylett.hrea'eiw '" oppose it when it is finally

,. sfht :.The- - follow. rig pf tlon was referred

t r e .road com m i 1 ee :

"We the undersigned and residents.. I.e. fe.dlng the need of an improved

stre.-- t s., that our bodilv Com- -

, n tie- oa-- y and smooth access: . o ' 1 o'oe-- . may lie ni'ich enhanced,

dd k:i;d'y ask your cooperation in)::'.' i:g

' t,:,t par; of Funehalrane-d- a forty-foo- t road.' g !'' -- ireet an roa d

:: .-- .') ed bv you a sni .oh and level

I A '' ' tacility ofr - gren nece-'- .

..;.:.- i . . and comfort of a road,..'d triti;.' and correspond-;,gl.-

In. tease h,. values of lands ndja- -

t t r. ': - to y.eir ndvnritag.- - andi. 'ut'ort ar d ha pj.ine-- s that

.;,'.'. t " 'a .'-- toward the propercenn'otloe : the -- a:d Fsincha! street.''

method of keejeno t he time wa- - not heway it -- kotild be kept, hao Mr. Paele's w..rd agaln-- t Mr. Watson"-- . Wewould recommend that Mr. Wa-..- u bepa'.l T.o't out of t'tie Ko.d:iU,,i;o r..adfund. barge- - of ,phitet v have beei,made agad:sf Mr. Paele. we tiioi that

Four thousand shares of the stock ofth' new Hawaiian Pineapple ProductsCompany are being offered for sale bvthe Hawaiian Pineapple Company a.

ls per share. The pax vah:o isThe stock of the new company will soonbe listed on the stock exchange. Itsrgatiizatioti is regarded as marking an

important step forward in. the pineapple,indu-tr- y here, a- - before forming thecorpora' ion those interested srndie.l thmarket que-tio- n, and they think thereis an market for the ''jniie-- '

they are offering.So, !; voter. lay were not Iveiy.

There wire no Importan" changes inprices. A sale between boar Is was of'Jo Hawaiian Con: mere: a i at 4 1 .To, atwhi.-i- i the -- tivk Is verv strong. The-- au:v was bid f ; i!M--

. but holdersling '.

Pioneer -- ec"n-.: ha n gea i ,!,-- t .);; rtsebing ,.( ' (,.' street at to he f,.!low.-d by .'. haie- at J!'. Oi: the bard:,:..;-,- wa- - rv. red at the -- ante figure, I t--

' 1 " w:i tie litr.it of the bidding.I la hi w;, ti don. a v..,, !n:t at i !,. fixed

i.t Wed !.e- -. a v. I '.et ween boardsa re! ." e- - M iU. fed lowed bv .".

'b', le and i.t. the board it , Atth.' ! ..f : ;.e ,.... ;'.:;" was lidand dl.lJ- -

A -- ale Id p.r.ea; pie was -- .ade atliS..")'1, iV-.-- whi'.b wa- - I d; fir iv.. reef the st.. k.

A Rare Opportunity

135 Merehiint Stni.-t- .

Mai-hiner- Repaired.hi! and GeneralCVSOLTXl-- : ENfUNKS.

OUR MEATSARE ALL RIGHT.

PROMPT DELIVERY EVERY OAY.

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.,TEXT THE FISHMARJSLET.

i.t. p....i.- ; t, J.'.- - h .,..-..t

The Best Beeris at-- TH

E ORPHEUMABOVE THE THEATER

WIRING DONE

inexpensively and IomP

UNION ELECTRIC CO.

ILERISOJIBOrLDB

mx7; paperBAGS and l- -

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTD.

BuiWifAl. xr.nd.-- r Young

The .v:lv rheg we -- -. t t

he verv care'es 'n P;s bti-np-- ss

If., is a o ch'i'ged w it!.-

a bina s;on jMV r dl for : . tn-n- .

We f:i:d that vis done , -- .

-- ram-. . Mr. Ha'oakak! signed Tc.v-- el' f..- - Mr. V.kC-,.- n which am .ec

to BUY A LARGE TRACT OF LANDoff LUSO STREET, above Mormonchurch,, containing .30,000 SQUAKEFEET, for residence. Nice Manienielawn; some fruit trees. Oq car line.In walking distance to Postoffice.

PRICE $2000.

P. E. R. STRAUCH

j - I."", lei' Mr. Wa-s.-- c. d

am. ,ui!'. Mr. ckkme th .t lie d d

j ti.--. au'lori'ed Haleakr.la ' -- ;gtl !,

Id vol'. We th;-- t clV

Regal ShoesARE BEST

REGAL SHOE STORECORNER KING AND BETHEL

!"s m t;- -. ;n li-- nejervWo74 S. King Street.Waity Building.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910.

I" ftli

ILIS IN I STARS ARE ALL IN

TENNIS GAMES TODAY

PIONEERS AND LEADERSIN THE

AUTOMOBILE BUSINESSuiniic u

IT OF PAINT!

!

Ka ;i;, Jh ? 0 0 0 1 2 0'Litt It'.j.ihn. . . . 1 I it ii l ;; i

Totals 27 3 0 0 27 f 2 '

ITN-S- AH R mi SB PO A ERex Hitchcock, p. 5 0 0 0 12 0W. Hoogs, ?,b 4 0 2 0 3 0 0Akina. 2b 4 0 1 0 3 2 0Posha and Ran

Hitchcock, cf., . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0C. Hoogs. ss 3 0 1 0 0 0 0Mr Kenzie. rf. ... 3 0 0 ii 1 0 0Podmore, If 4 1 1 0 0 1 1Hind, c 2 0 1 O 12 1 1Humphrey, lb. . . 4 O 1 0 7 1 0

Totals 32 1 7 0 27 7 2Hi Hh 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 3

Escape Shutoutdhotis Only Matches Will End Preliminaries

in the ChampionshipTournament.

Crew Is All Selected and WillReport on Board for Orders

Tomorrow Afternoon.Wi One Run in Ninth

Inning.

Th? yacht Hawaii came off the wayst he vrut li. i ,

scored untynteamyesterday afternoon, all scrubbed and j

:e vester.Iay arren.;;"Ve between th

n Hi Tin uase- -

Oahu Collegeteam-- .

tivicp m a MiTtpn scored

Puns 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

Cm pi res, Frazier an.l Ferry.The Punahou second league team de-

feated the St. Louis seconds, 4 to 3,in a ten inning game on the lower field.

fhi'to left fiol.l and wMcatcher which 1:m..W the

to the

Jer on third base an.l let Joe and

Agents for such well-know- n Cars as

Packard Pope-Hartfo- rd

Stevens-Durye- a

Cadillac Thomas Flyer

Buick Overland

Baker Electric and Others

dressed in a nw coat of paint, readyto start on her long voyage to the Coastto take her place at 'tin- - head of theracing llct for the home run from SanPedro, to start on the ninth of July.She looks slick and slender, as Thoughshe would slip through the water, cast-ing all possibility of defeat to thewinds.

Capt. Charley Wilder announced yes-terday that his crew was practicallycomplete, although they had not allsigned up for the cruise. They are:

Tom King, Charley Lewis, JackO'Brien, Robert Hendry. W. II. Stroud,Chauiicey Wilder, Joe Piko, Harrv

RUNNERS ALL TRAINAT LEAGUE GROUNDS

llotli the liii-hard- P.rewster, I'lark,John Waterhouse. Habbitt and the twoGookes survived the skirmishes yester-day on the P.eretania and Pacific courts,and will advance today to the final pre-

liminaries for the Hawaiian tennischampionship, in which Atherton Rich-

ards and ('lark will confront TheodoreRichards and Brewster, with the twot'ookes against Wa terhouse and Pab-liit- t.

Gastle and Low and St core andNowell, who were not in the fray yes-terday, will exchange volleys with O.Waterhouse and Sinclair, and Watling-to-

and Gray, the other detachment oflives who did not play yesterday.

In the matches at the Beretaniacourts vesterday, T. Riichards and Brew-ster defeated llarwood and Olson, thescores being t 3, 4 0, fi 3, 6 0.

ha i oi tno',Mo score in the

Jackson Declares No One CanWin Without Using His

Oxygen Machine.

-th but manage.! to pet one man

d in the last half of the ninth

i, while the Hiffhs made one morei

first half of the eighth making

ul score 3 to 1 in favor of thertfchool team. The McKiuleys mail Broek, Hamilton, the cook, and Sims,

the cabin boy.--J on halt or ucu " -

of. a.v nnlv trot one man in out

Antone Kaoo, Connie Hayes, Johnllau and George Kaae ran a ten-mil- e

heat at the league grounds Wednesdayin one hour aad nine minutes, Nitre!

,),' warned bases. Rex Hitch- -

college teamfor the,,r nitcninffeleven men out against eight for j Jackson said vesterdav, and despite his

Maries ilc himistst covered six milesat an average of six minutes and tenseconds per mile. Jackson said that........ .....ii i :i. :.. i i . -

Hi attritiuted- - its defeat to the High'"

"lnkvee'' pitcher. Luk eo" " - .v oJ. -- a .... , no rorrlit

A. Richards and ("lark beat Smgie-hurs- t

and Irwin, (5 0, 0 2, (1 3.At the Pacific courts J. Waterhouse

and Babbitt won against Hemenwayand Warren, the scores being 6 1,

(."ooke and Gooke beat Barnes andDeerr, R 3, 61, 63.

The matches today on the Beretaniacourts are Steere and Nowell vs. G.

Waterhouse and Sinclair, A. Richardsand Clark vs. T. Richards and Brewster.

At the Pacific courts. Castle and Lowvs. Watlington and Gray, Cooke anilCooke vs. J. Waterhouse and Babbitt.

We carry the largest and most up-to-da- te stock of Tires,Oils, Automobile Supplies and Accessories.

Our Garage and Repair Department, with large staff ofexperts, has the additional advantage of a well-equipp- ed ma-

chine shop connected with same.

Courteous treatment and a square deal are our

All hands will go aboard tomorrowafternoon for the captain to look themover and see that none are missing andgive the final instructions, to preparefor the voyage.

The committee in charge of the col-

lection of funds said yesterday that asufficient amount of money had been se-

cured to warrant the yacht leaving, andthe solicitors would proceed leisurelyafter the rest.

Hawaii and Kauai have not yet beenheard from, but these islands have lieengiven a time allowance which extendsuntil about the middle of next month.before they will have to remit, so thatthe contributors over there will have achance to accumulate a comfortablesum.

A large part of the money will notbe needed until the finish of the race,when all the visiting yachtsmen fromthe Coast will have to be entertainedhere in Honolulu, an.l possibly at someof the other island ports, if cruises canlie arranged while the racers are in Ha-

waiian waters.

,,red three put h " - ' aild fortv-tlire- e seconds, beating iiin bvthree double.i nnk There wereSchool's shortstop 0o",es' 0,?a'jvi. The Hfrh Gorman, iahv, Lnos and Maisaki each

KW to second and the second base- -

a threw to first for two out. The timefe

threw to , first an d the.ahon Piter WHlialison hajJ oonsente(l tobaseman to th.H worms t more huwil the second baseman caiigut ' r;.. .nf"n judges w ho will determine who are thefirst . .and rmrlen it toisnnuj winners in the fstteen-nid- toot race and

'(.Miner con d cet hack oer the line , ,. ,one-niil- e walkint; matcu win en will ie CHESS EXPERTS ARE

AFTER WHITE'S SCALPKietonl In the first half of thetroth Norton got out of a tight place.Snnj himself for a run. The secondkwaifcot the ball while Norton wntglijway from first to second andlifieiting game of tag followed. Xor--

My dodged the second basemanulw threw to first and got safe on

on of the Memorial Day features ofsports. The league grounds, where theseevents are to transpire, will be rolledSunday morning and the necessary postsand ropes will be put up.

Jackson is banking on the oxygen ma-el- i

Liu, on exhibition in the window ofthe Gazette office, to pump him full of

Members of Old Honolulu ClubMight Participate in

Second Series.

vm anu iur " ......... .. twl ,,,,T ;. ,,t,,iGRAMMAR LEAGUE

BALL GAMES TODAYC. Hoogs on the college -- i

Infe ht no one can stand a chance to winhit and McKen- -

IXL team made a sacrifice, the race without inhaling its lite-restor- -

"r.n.-- . the o f tt, 'lg VapOr.HONOLULU, T. H.

ill,.' .Its ivrt', in- - ri. liiiiv i ii"ni i tpae and score ;by innings: athlete, scotl's at the artificial

respiration theory, and declares he willABRBRSBPO A

The Central Grammar and the Kaiu-lan- i

Schools will meet on the Hoys'Field diamond at three o'clock this af-

ternoon and the St. Louis and NormalTraining School teams will play at

sens"se. e

is'o, 3b. ..h, rf. ....Mm, e. . .

Vik lb. ..

not have anything to do with it. it wassaid yesterday that, all kinds of moneyis being staked on the old standby, andNigel Jackson was fearful for thepurses of those rash gamblers whowould plunge against such, big odds.

:

FIRST IN BATTINGS;LAST IN WINNINGS

lATee, p..

Some of those who participated in thefirst series of the chess tournamentplayed a few weeks ago at the Y. M.

C. A. are getting anxious for anotherround of matches and quite a numberof those who used to 'belong to theHonolulu Chess Club before it wentinto a trance are keen to go afteryoung White's scalp for the defeats headministered right down the line, withbut on? exception, in the recentmatches. White is at present posingat the box office window at the opera-hous- e

and hasn't much time to dopeout chess combinations while admin-istering to the comfort of the theater-aoin-

public by aid:ng in the selectionof the best of the sens that are leftin the house, but with an array of ex-

perts such as Judge Be Bolt, Mr. Mey-

ers, J. W. Tucker, Robert Anderson, W.T. Schmidt, Air. Maxwell and JudgeSydney M. Ballon in line to meet himhe might be able to arrange for a few--

sirwhi. rf.

Although the Marines are at the bot-

tom of the list in games won for theOaliu league teams, they hold the lead

in batting averages. Following; is a

summary showing the totals for each

team and the individual averages ofthe members of all the teams in theleague who have exceeded one hundredhits in two or more games:

Marines 212SJapanese ls-- '

Chinese 1"'

game"'.The chess tournament which was

started at the Y. M. C. A. was a cupcontest and this trophv was to go to

I n

1 fFOR t Ft

$5.00 V

.1.7.2PortugueseIndividual Averages

AB R 11 SH SB12

S

1

l."

1

011

11

II

0

SUMMER WEAR

"Benjamin Clothes"

grace and good form ofTHE " Benjamin Clothes"

will impress you at a glance, but it

takes wear to demonstrate their real

worth.

"Benjamin Clothes" owe their

surpassing distinction, grace and finish

to the fact that they are made by the

highest talented designers and tailors

available, and in their own properly

equipped work rooms. We carry a

a full line of "Benjamin Clothes" m

prices from $20.00 up.

OUR SHOF.; pk loi.-r--

the one who lie it three series of gatnei.White defeated every player but JudgeCooper in the first series and this en-

titled him to have his name engravedon the cup.

The tournament was an open one andwhile the matches attracted consider-able interest among the members if theold chess (du! many of them did notiiet worked up enough to come intothe play. It was said yesterday, how-

ever, that several of them would prob-b!-

take a hand in the second serieand would like to see something doing.

The Y. M. G. A. people said iast nightthat- the Honolulu Chess Club had turn-

ed over all its paraphernalia to themto use so long as the club slumberedand that if any of the members of thclub would take part in a series ofmatches they would get busy and ar-

range for the second round of gur.esat once.

A member of the Honolulu Chess Clubsaid vesterdav that the organizationnad some very fine chess players amongits members and there was a great dealof interest in the matches but the clubwont in too lavishly in selecting quar-ters in the Young Hotel. This, he said,made the dues too high for some ofthe members and they dropped ou

which imposed a heavier burden on

those who were left and they finallybroke up.

OGXIZED AS REVKll

Names Club G

John Lo, C.A.C.4Ilines, .M 3

Amoy, C.A.C. . .4Franco, J.A.C..1Beponte, P.A.C.4Williams. M. . .3Akana. J.A.C.. .3Sinclair. M. . ..4Ross. J. A.f. . . . iSloi-p- , M 4

Ah Toon, CW.VAAkana. C.A.C. .4Joseph. P.A.C.3Unto. J.A.I '. . .2Madeira. P.A.C.4Gibs, ,n, M 3

Thompson, M. .3Ovncllas. P.A.C.4I'avi-- . M 4

Soaics. P. A. '. .4Makin. M 2

Apau. C.A.C. . . 4

Kn Sue. '. A.C..4INpinda. J.A.C.2lloopii, J. A.C .2Notlev, J. A.c. .2Rice. J. A.I ' 2

Pet.417.375.3-"i-

!

. .1 tj ' )

.3"i'l

.2'.4

.26

.26

.267

.200

.2oo

.200

.IMS

.1 2

.152

.176

.176

.107

.167

.1 43

. 4::

.1 13

.143

.143

.143

.133

10171 4

14I")

lo10

7

161 1

ir17

1712

li1 1

14

SEXTIXG THE BEST IXSTYLE AND QUALITY

AT MEDIUMPRICES

THE' ABOVE STYLEMil BE Fnrvn

GOOD I'OIX T

11

01

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JORK SHOE, MADE OF;fEXTCOLTOX THE loKainr. J.A.C.

S . ia. P. A.C.Gaw. M

Teves. p.A.C.T. V.-n- . '.A.iH. hack. c.

SJRICTLY HIGHSARCONE ACCEPTS

CASTRO'S CHALLENGE!16s

1 7

.12.".

.111 1

IX EVKRY RE- -

A SHOE EORt'G MEX WU .

DIESS WELL

NATIONAL ANDAMERICAN SCORES

yUFACTURERS'

Fellow' ng are the r- -' of the Na

t'...!ial a lid American leau.ie jrame

playe I yesterday:National.

11 i a a a ? i 7. St. I.ouis ii; Chicago 2.

Pii.Iade'idiia O; Pittsburg 1. B stou 4.

American.New York 1. ( 'hica.'o 3: ..n 7.

C!r, land 3.

San-one- the in a ri tie. readily assentsto a go with 'astro, "the telephonesmasher," who issued a, chalh-ng-

through The Adver'ier yesterday, ac-

cording to a communication receivedlast night from San-on- s manager, la-vi- d

Rattan, which'Seeing the challenge of 'astro in

the sporting column of your paper, say-ing he would like to have a go withS:irc!i. Sarcoiie ;s to meet Cas-

tro or any one eie."If I'astio wants ;, 1 w he

would come down to ,nsr ramp a'l talkwith me. I will try to make it inter-est inn for him.

'Sarcoiie has en ftdem-- that he ''anbeat any man on the Island of h--

weight, and is re:. v ro back his sTate' 'meiit

STILL SUPERLATIVE.

1HE CO., Ltd.

WINES AND LIQUORS

C PEACOCK & CO., LTD.3ents MONT ROUGE WINES, the wines of connoisseurs

IelJho 'W' eliTer t0 ali PartS f the Cit7 tWiC daUy

FAMILY TRfinP A QPPHIAI TY Telephone 4

hasu alt' red hei aMarribit.

'Hasn't, oh?"" i. She used to say in danc.d d

v.nely. Now she n-- e that term to d.

scribe- the wav he operates the tinnace.

- 1 nnub ri w ovinia 1

TG OUAKAKTEE OTJB GOODS.

2

a

'mrm

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER HONOLULU, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910.

THE AMERICAN MUSIC IN

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER. KILOflMM CONCERT

RODERICK O. MATHESON EDITOR

FRIDAY ::::::::: MAY 27

Typical Selections From Worksof Our Own Composers

Given Last Night.SUGAR 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, 4.24. Per Ton, $81.80.

88 Analysis Beets, lis. 11! 2cl. Per Ton, S103.93.

WHAT EVERYONE KNOWS.

There is scarcely a business house in Honolulu that has not some time or

other found it necessary to discharge employes because they rendered them-

selves unlit for proper service through the use of intoxicating liquors.The (). K. & L. railroad will not knowingly employ a drinking man on its

trains.The Honolulu Rapid Transit will not retain in its employment a man who

uses intoxicants.Plantations do not want men in their offices who drink or in charge of

any of the important work of the plantations.Kveu Honolulu saloonkeepers have been known to discharge bartenders

who drank while on duty.The use of intoxicants as beverages lias no defenders. Xo one "with any

reputation for sanity to maintain will publicly announce that it is wise, helpful,healthy, conducive to business or productive of good to drink at all, evenmoderately. The best anyone can say for the use of intoxicants is that itsuse in moderation "does no harm."

There is not a father in Honolulu who would willingly see his son in A

barroom; there is not a son in Honolulu who would not be ashamed to have

his mother see him in a barrowm; there is not a son in Honolulu who does not

have more or less of a feeling of shame at knowing that his father is afrequenter of barrooms.

There is not a man who drinks and not a man who sells drinks who does

not, in his heart, know that there is no good resulting from the liquor trafficor from drinking.

The liquor business has apologists, but it lias no defenders.There is tio one who will not say that the saloon is an influence for bad;"

the best anyone can say for it is that things might be worse.

(fresh I

Seeds,j j

! flower and! vegetable)

( I

? Hollister( Drug Co.

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, May 26. Last 24 Hour3' Rainfall, .00.Temperature. Max. 81; Min. 71. Weather, fair.

THE PLATFORM OF PROHIBITION.The plat form adopted by the People's Prohibition League at its first gen-

eral committee meeting last night is one that meets the issue squarely. Thereis no equivocation, no do'iging and no parrying of the issue before the peoplein the special election.

The league will work for a territorial law to prohibit the manufactureand sale of liquor in the Territory, a prohibition law that will go the limitof local legislative power.

It will advocate the passage of a bill in congress to prohibit the importa-tion of liquors into the Territory, something which only congress can do.

It will work for the success of prohibition at the special election and willwork fur the passage of a prohibition bill in the legislature.

On such a platform, every man who has the good of the Territory at heartmay stand unashamed. Against such a platform there can not be made thecriticism that has been raised that the prohibition for Hawaii aimed at willmean a law that discriminates against any part of the people of Hawaii.

The People's Prohibition League has declared for a prohibition that willapply to rich and pour alike, to white and Hawaiian in the same way, to one

and all in the Territory without distinction of money, race or color.

Jare the ant iprohibitionists announce their platform or come out with anysuch clearcut declaration of principles?

Those who are calling the present prohibition agitation a "Woolley cam-

paign" know that it comes as the result of a 1111 introduced into congresswithout the knowledge of Woolley or anyone else in Hawaii. They know, too,that the reference of the matter to Hawaii was on the request of the Ha-

waiian Delegate, after the people here had demanded the right to express anopinion on the subject. They know that before Woolley reached Washingtonto support the .lohnson Bill, senators had been deluged with letters from

asking them to support the measure, and they know also, that thefirst suggestion for prohibition for Hawaii came in the form of a resolution

passed two years ago by the members of the Hawaiian Evangelical Associa-

tion. It may be deemed smart to try to pitchfork Woolley into the affair asits main originator, but all the people can not be fooled all the time, even bya well concocted lie much less a clumsy one.

.

2

The attempt that is apparently being made to promote some horse racesPark on the Fourth of July is something that should receive noat Kapk

local encouragement. The people of Maui have announced a race meet lorthat date and it is unbecoming on the part of anyone in Honolulu to try topromote a counter-attractio- along the same lines. The Maui races have alwaysbeen clean and well conducted, while the people of that island have alwaysshown their good faith towards Honolulu by attending and supporting theFloral Parade. There appears to be no one back of the Kapiolani Park racemeet hut one or two disgruntled persons and it is unlikely, in any event, thatanvthing in the way of a legitimate meet could he worked up.

A portion of the best musical talentof Honolulu was called into service lastnight at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel to

interpret typical American music. Ifthe program was intended to set forthAmerica's best in music it failed of itsobject, for while the musical circle of

the Kilohana Art League which ar-

ranged the program, chosed a numberof America's foremost composers, theprogram was marred by a prolongedsimilarity. Twenty-si- numbers wererendered, all of them more closely al-

lied iu their themes than should havebeen.

The program opened and closed withpiano solos by Mrs. W. I). Westervelt,a suite lor piano by Hugo Kelso beingchosen as the opening number. In theface of well-know- n compositions by thismusician it is rather surprising that theselections were picked out as they were.Like most of the American composershe struggles to keep along classical linesand keep out his own American en-

thusiasm and the effect was pretty with-out being satisfying. Mrs. Westerveltonly rendered the gavotte movement ofthe suite. Her' closing number, ascherzo (opus 32) of Clara Rogers wasmore happily- - chosen.

Arthur Foote's music appeared on theprogram often, five selections from hisworks being given. He has writtenalong linos popular with the Germanromantic school, and his work is con-sistent and his themes good. Mrs. BruceMackall rendered his "There Sits aBird on Every Tree," Mrs. StephenHobo's fuller voice interpreting his"Constancy." His selection showingthe most individuality was "I'm Wear-ing Awa'," -- rendered excellently byArthur Wall.

Mrs. Mackall chose as her secondnumber "When Soul Is Joined to Soul,"by Mrs. II. H. A. Beach. Mrs. Beachdeserved the place given her on theprogram, as she is acknowledged by thecritics to be in the leading rank ofAmerican composers. Her work i3based on Italian models, while havingconsiderably more depth than the aver-age Italian music. Mr. Wall renderedher "Years at the Spring" and Mrs.Bobo her "After," both selectionssuited to the voices that interpretedthem.

Mr. Olive Davies sang selections fromArthur Farwell and Gerald Barton.

Mrs. Bobo sang Mrs. Walter Frear 's"Peace," a selection that comparedfavorably with all the rest and onewhich lost none of its sweetness in themanner in which it was presented.

Mrs. Carrie Jacobs Bond was the onlyone singing compositions of her own,doing so in the typical manner whichhas made her well known throughoutthe country. Her music is good, herbest last night being her last, "PlayMake Believe." It won her an encore,she being the only one to whom theaudience awarded this distinction.

Mr. Edward Vaughan sang selectionsfrom Ohadwitk and Margaret Lang,choosing as his representation from theformer "Dear Love, When in ThineArms," not by any means the best ofthis excellent composer's music. Mar-garet Lang's music, as typified by twoselections from it rendered last night,is not deserving of the notice it wasgiven. Mr. Vaughan 's singing wasgood, his voice being slight ly clouded,but remarkably true to scale.

Mrs. C. S. Weight sang Foote's "EdeuRose" which was well received andMargaret Lang's "Spring" whichhardly compared favorably with itsrivals on this theme.

Mrs. Alexander Lindsay, Jr., received

PROHIBITIONISTS WANT

PROHIBITION FOR ALL

JEWELRY

FOR MEN

There are but few

articles in jewelry a

man cares to wear,but what be does

wear be wants of the

best. Massive de-

signs generally ap-

peal to a man, and

strength is always an

important feature.Our goods are selected for

durability and warning qual-ities, as well as appearance.

We want you to

see our fine large

stock of jewelry for

stopped and favored the platform say-ing so.

This brought forth the loudest ap-

plause to that time, the enthusiasm be-

ing doubled when .Mr. Tiiurston agreedthat there was more in the point thanhe had first thought. While the Terri-tory could not prohibit the importation,there was no question of the right ofcongress to do so. He expressed him-self as heartily in favor of what bothMr. Kealoha and Mr. Magoon had saidand suggested that the latter presentan amendment to the meeting.

There was some suggestion that thisamendment should be separate from theplatform, but several vigorous speecheswere made against this and the amend- -

(Continued from Page One.)a list of names, recommended to themeeting as the officers and executivecommittC'.1 for the league, the recom-mendations being adopted by the meet-ing. The olficers chosen are:

J. P. Cooke, chairman.K. II. Trent, first vice chairman.T. Kalauokalani Sr., second vice

chairman. ;

C. II. Dickey, secretry.J. K. Gait, treasurer.

Executive Committee. 'The executive committee includes

Fred W. Beckley, J. P. Cooke, C. II.Dickey, Abraham Fernandez, J. II.Fisher, J. K. Gait, A. Hartley, WilliamHenry, .T. K. Kalanianaole, David Kala- -

PLANTATION STORE POLICIES.Does anyone suppose that the plantations are going to grant a general

increase of wages to their laborers for the sake of keeping alive a limitednumber of general stores throughout the Territory, when the plau a numberof them have proposed will accomplish the same general result without beingso great a tax upon them If some of the plantations can not see their waynow to agreeing to the sell-at-cos- t plan, certainly more of them would objectmost strenuously to any plan of a general increase iu wages, simply to obligethe outside business community. An increase in wages may come, but it willbo for reasons other than those advanced in connection with the store question.

Three courses are open now: the plantations can go on running their storesas they have been doing; they can run their stores for the benefit of theiremployes, selling goods at a price that will pay interest on the investment, costof handling and loss through waste, eliminating the profits, or, they can goout of the store business altogether. The plantations will consider what isbest for the plantations, not the general effect upon the Territory, exceptincidentally.

There has been more or less complaint in the past against the plantationsmaintaining stores, the complaint being principally on the allegation that theprofits made were excessive, advantage being taken of the employes to forcetheir trade into plantation stores. Some time ago, before the first lot ofllussians ever landed, the Portuguese of Hawaii asked their consul in Honoluluto intervene between them and ruination, caused by the competition of theplantation stores. At the same time some of these independent dealers werebuying all their stock from plantation stores doing a wholesale business, findingthat the prices charged them were better than those they could get from theregular 'wholesalers. The position taken by these dealers at that time w asthat the laborers existed for the benefit of the stores, not the stores for thebenefit of the laborers, which is practically the position taken now by thoseagitating against the sell-at-cos- t policy. The policy of continuing the storesas they are at present, therefore, has been the object of criticism, justified orunjustified.

Then came the question of the expense of living in Hawaii, where thecost of staples has advanced as it has everywhere throughout the United .States.The complaints made public by the Russians brought the matter to a head, thecontention being made that the plantation stores were overcharging the new-

comers, taking advantage of the fact that the immigrants had no money andwere compelled to buy on credit, which they could only get on the plantationstores. It was charged that the cost of living overran the wages being paid.

These complaint were made to The Advertiser, who turned them over toGovernor Frear as the proper one to investigate them. The investigation wasmade and the fact was established that the prices were not excessive. As aresult of the publicity, however, the plantations made a proposal that theywould do away with all profits on the necessities of life sold to employes, stepsbeing taken to see that this reduction was made only to employes. That isthe situation that has created the furore now existing.

The contention being made by those opposed to this policy is that thesale at-co- will first drive the independent stores out of existence and will thencause trouble with the laborers from the fact that the cost of staples willvary at the different plantations, according to the varying transportationdistances and according to the prices in the market when purchases are made.There are plantations, too, which have no stores and whose laborers depend nowon the independent stores. On these plantations, it is contended, the laborerswill be dissatisfied at having to pay more for necessities than laborers on otherplantations. The interests of the laborers are not considered in auv of theobjections raised. The matter appears to be one between the plantation andthe independent dealer exclusively.

Should the plantations go out of the store business altogether? Tf thisbe done the independent dealers will have all the trade, prices being regulatedthrough competition. This is advanced by some as one way out of the difficulty.

uokalani, sr., Kben P. Lovt", A. S. Ma- - meat went into the platform, as aboveBefore the meeting closed, J. G. Dahaulu, Paul Super, L. A. Thurston and

men. In this line we iSilva made a stirring address on thenecessity for earnest work on the partof the prohibitionists, expressing hiswillingness, for one, to spend tune andmoney iu the cause.

Before adjournment, the chairman

R. II. Trent.Debate on Platform.

L. A. Thurston, who "tated that hohad been requested to present a sug-gested platform of principles, then readthe nlatform as 'iveu he. the head of

know we can please

the most exacting.executivethis column, with the execution of the! asked the members of the

SiLIMITED.

LEADING JEWELERS.

third paragraph, and moved the atlop-- 1 l'"nimi,tee to remain.Hon of such as the platform of the i This committee will hold its- first n

League. Mr. Thurston re- - "bar meeting today at one o'clock in

forred to the splendid representation at the Stangeuwald building.the prohibition meeting, a representa- - j

tion that included the people of every RUSSIA ONCE MOREclass, of every religion, of every txiLti-- -

cal party and of practically every trade, ! PERSECUTING THE JEWSprofession and occupation in the Is- - i

lands. The enthusiasm shown promised j KIEV, Russia, May 26. The expul-inuc-

for the success of the fight they ; sion of all men, women and childrenwere about to outer as a moreupon, ; wl are Jews hns hecn commenced,representative meeting, m his opimon, j Tlir0l, mUred )mve arcaJv departediv.nl never boon held in Honolulu since j w;t , alj their beloninsthe days of the Great Kamehamoha. Tho Scenes which attended the ex-"Y- e

are entering upon a hard tight j are harrowing in the extreme,against determined people," said the: M:U1V have no idea where thev winsneaker, "and I want to call your at- - ..t.-.j- : a.

the welcome which her reputation inlocal amateur musical circles deserved,rendering four selections, two of whichwere Chadwick's. Her voice is sweetand true and lacks only power.

Another selection by a local composerwas rendered in George. F. Pavies'"Longing" parenthised as a song ofHawaii Xei. It was sung by Mrs. Mac-kall and has an ambitious theme wellcarried out.

The accompanists were Mrs. CliveDavies. Mis. Henrv Bicknell. Miss Mar-garet Clark and Miss Agnes Wickstrum.their respective work at the piano beingin every way well performed. Dr. CarlRamus played a cello obligate to Mrs.Hobo's opening number, and also, withpiano, accompanied her on the same in-

strument for Mr. Frear 's "Peace."

I ' . ; "" n'Miiiif; piacvs auu me associationsmention to tne tact that the ones lead- - ,.( lifetimes are severed with cruel

For SaleAt Kaalawai

ABOUT FOUR ACRES.

ONLY BEACH PKOPEBTT OS

THE MABXET.also

HOME SITESon

TA2TTALUS- andPACIFIC HEIGHTS.

923 Fort St

ing tne ngnt against us are not tne ones Rnil pathetic inevitablewho want to drink, but the ones who j The authorities are proceeding with- -

want to sell the drink. ont discrimination, acting on the or- -" W e are in a winning fight. The vie- - t!i;iT ai who aTe Jews mi,st 0- -

tory may not come at this election, hutit will come some time. This id thobeginning of a light that will cease MISS HARRIMAN MARRIED,only when we have won, and we will AKDKX, New York, Mav 26. Marvwin sooner or later." Harriman, the favorite child of the late

Importation Clause. j tailroad magnate, was married today toMr. Thurston was applauded wannlv i Gharles Rumsey, a noted sculptor. The

at the conclusion 0f his short address, j ceremonies were of the simplest nature,but the vote was not. taken on his mo-- !

-

tion to adopt the platform as suggested CAPTIVE NOT AMERICAN. Real Estate Department

ROOSEVELT HONOREDCAMBRIDGE. England, May 26.

Great enthusiasm marked the ceremonyof conferring the honorary degree ofDoctor of Laws uponRoosevelt by Cambridge University to-day. A large number of notables "werepresent to congratulate Roosevelt.

until after a vigorous debate had beencarried on and after it had been mate- -

WASHIXGTOX, May 26. Thec.U. 1.Vr,,n- - 3 -- i.

rially amended by tho insertion of a , ,, , , ,niiiciii-i'i- s jesieiuav uv me jirillSIlmost important clause. steamer Venus proves not to be anA merican ship.

Hawaiian

Trust

Go,, Ud.

or what is being made to appear a difficulty.This presupposes that the plantations have no interest in their laborers

other than to get the work out of them. In some instances, many instancesin fact, the plantations maintain stores to their own inconvenience in orderthat the employes may be assured of necessities at a reasonable cost. Thestore provides a check qn prices they must pay. It also supplies a place wherethe employes who require it have credit. In no case are laborers required totrade at the plantation store.

It is argued by some that the plantations should not provide houses fortheir employe0, should not allow them the free use of land for gardening, shouldnot supply free medical attendance or free fuel, but should, on the other hand,advance wages to enable the laborer to pay rent, pay doctors, buy fuel andlease garden lands. Such, for many reasons, is out of the question.

While on the face of things the wages paid might appear bigger, it isfoolish to suppose that the laborers, as individuals, could get for their moneywhat the plantations are able to get them for the same amounts. The planta-tions must supply houses, must supply the doctors, must do the many thingsthey are doing. Only in this way is it possible to look out for the health oftheir people, the comfort of their people and the good of their people. Wehave examples of independent camps on plantations, breeding spots for plague,for the fomenting of labor troubles, for crime of various kinds such as thoseat nipuhu on this Island. From almost every standpoint of reason, it is nottii be thought of for the good of the Territory that these Inst suggestions beadopted. As a matter of fact, no plantation will adopt them and they canbe eliminated from the discussion.

The matter appears to be this; should the plantations give up their an-

nounced pol'n-- of j. ractically advancing wages through giving emploves theprofits heretofore made on the necessities of life purchased at the plantationstores, or shall the plantations go on as they have been adding these profitsto the profits made otherwise on the plantations?

As a question of economics, for the greatest good of the greatest number,the first plan should be adopted. The maintaining of stores that sell at costis simply the maintaining of a cooperative store with the customer drawingdown his percentage of profit" with each purchase, the only difference being

I

C. K. Kealoha drew attention to the'fact that the platform made no refer- - j

ence to the fact that the importation j

of liquor into the 'Islands could go on j

unchecked. "1 wish to sec an amend j

ment made whereby the importationwill Je stopped. The prohibition ofimportation is a most important thing.: 923 Fort Street.Without some such a declaration we will

MISS KELLY

As Rich as Etchingsare the

Bromide

Enlargementswhich we make from any plateor film good enough for the ordi-nary picture.

ktWhen yon take the picture,bring the film or plate to us

for the

Developing and PrintingWe employ only experts for thiswork.

not win in this election. I want to seelop.ior kept out of the country. Thatis my wish and it - the wish of all the;Ha wa ians. "

Mr. Thurston called attention to thefact that the territorial legislature hadnot the power to prohibit the importa ;

tion of intoxicants and that in the fight j

coming it were better to a'm the guns1at the enemy than fire them in the air!where there was nothing to hit.

MANICUREShampooHalrdressing.

No. 200 Boston Building- -

HONOR.Honor is a product original in the

age of chialry. and imported to thiscountry by the Puritans. Since then ithas been trying to get itself acclimated,with indiiferent n:cos.

While it is extremely rare, it existsin the most unexpected places-- Tracesof it have even been said to be found

n companies.o profit, it is said, is without some

honor. P.nt this has never been def-initely settled.

Common, or garden honor, is used hvthe plain people. It is found in largei)iiantit;es ;n the slums. Some thievesare even said to posses-- - it.

A- - yet. Iiowever, it has not been wellTCcei vi'.l in the best society, most .,,.

leader considering it superfluous.Hoi is not always durable; and it

jcer-!- happens that the individual;t is d'sap pointed in having

? -- ndden'v snatched away. This hap-p.-n- e

to Xapolcn Bonaparte andCorge Dewey, not to mention othermore d - ingu -- he. I examples.

Honor ha- - made "several attempts to

PRINTS WELL FRAMES

TTAT.UE.

th.A. Magoon though Mr. KenHi", evenha ' tion was a g'S1L

if the Territory had nor tht DOUBLES THtw rt M

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAME W iettain linesthat the cooperative feature will (inly apply ot ware' ' a v n gprohibit the i rn port a r 'mi of liquor. 'i.ngross had that right and there was noteason why the prohibition party should Xuuann below Hottl Mrea- -3

4others on the open competitive basis. As a result,necessities can be spent on the others. There will 1

e money saved on themore money in general PHONE 222not go ,,n record as favoring the i. ass-- , re

of acirculation and there will be but little less paid our in plantation dividends iv by congress whop-b- the im-i-

nf loiu .r would be prohibited.he'u- urged that n local urobihi-

portiiIt w:the re

.hem-Tn the long run everyone m the territory win benefit, although

mav be some pinching at first and some confusion before things adaptselves to the new order.

tion law would be in a manner a law

HonoluluPhoto Supply Co.,

Ltd.Fort, below Hotel.

Fitzpatrick Brothers

CIGARSFort and Hotel

Fort below

' ' ni.ii.ii ing againsr tiiose wno eoulit enter Amene-- poinic-- , put tins neverriot afford to send to the Cast for their j succeeded. Tf was present at the deathliquor. He believed, with Mr. Kea- - of C-nr- . but not at the birth of theLink has finally opened his mouth and put Lis foot info it.

;rnart Set.t.at the importat.on should be j Standard U;! ompany.

I

f

y

;

; J

f

PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISEB, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910.

REALTY CO. I. ZZHAWAIIAN - . In

0Oi Property MARINE VPhone 553. x IhOomes for Sale

--Restate: , AM IN KAIM UK I

(l) Larce new, m house,three bedrooms, two moi.lern bathr-

ooms-Merchant St. : - 'J$K4t$ $1 1

electric lights. Lot is lCKJx

225 feet, and has ornamental

outwara. shrubs and large fruit-bearin- g

- Waiaiua, KanuKu ana i trees. There is also a small cot-

tagey.'rSaty, Ewa Mill and Way; and barn on the premises..m a. m o to a. m., I '&: hi t Jm, n Trice $0500.

3:20 d. m

Jr Jo.an d. in.. tll:15 p. m.

Vv tJ ijjafgEff-"- ' '..

"'So m., J930 p. m.. Tll:lo p. m Xew modern bun-beautif- ul

view. PriceInward- -

(2)galow.$3600.from Kahuku, Waiv

Enae--8:-36 a. m, -- 5:31 of Newcastle coal at thu Inter-Islan- d

bunker.?.The .Iapanee steamer l!:ivo M'ant is

. . . . i . . t &l;M"' u l" arrive inis muruinj lrmni oKoliama. She is eu route to South IB

-- mern-an iiuit TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.I

Honolulu from Ewa Mill anda. m.f 3:36 a. m,

?V. -- 140 p. m., M:26 p. m.,J "30 P- - m- -:!l p'. Honolulu from Wahiawa an 3

if'5 a.m.,U:40p m, '5:3110'10 p. ni.-'Haleiwa Limited a two-!.ou- r

Won'y first-clas- s tickets bonoreu),Sunday at 8:38Honolulu every

..returning, arrives in Honolulul,Voo. m. The Limited stops only

'7fT and Waianae outward,fanaeaipahuandrearl City

MAKURA DUE HERETODAY WITH MAILS

A large amount of mainland and Eu-ropean ma:! due here today aboardthe Canadian-Australia- steamship

Iron. Van Silver and Victoria. TheMakura iett Vancouver on May 20. Alltiie mainland mails that are usuallvt?nt to San Francisco for forwarding

here wee div: i tv-.- l tw Vancouver and1 aieed at. ward the Maknra, so that eventhe mai!- - js-r- ed in San Francisco upT May i- -. wHi lo l.,u,i;lit hri-t- t'.xtayoa tiie F.nt'-l- i t"amhip. The vesselwill Lave the mails fiom May 11. TheYt;?el h carry i ni a large number ofTi:i ss n nr A in. n t iw. . ; .. ,r. i.

in

Shipping Coinmisiioncr Almy willsoon have his headquarters in the cus-toms hiiii.ling in the quarters formerlyoccupied by the harbormaster.

Tiie MaiM.n freighter Nevadan de-p- a

rt ed "'1 cr San Fraiti-i-f- ) lat eveningat tive I'Vim-k- . taking a f.--

and a oi sugar andLiananas.

The (ierman hip TJenee Riekmers,whi.-l- i i ii. w out 121 days from Bre-men, should arrive here ia a few days.She ha- - a general cargo and. is con-signed to II. ilackfeld & Co.

Mat toon. Geo.lleatty. W. W.1. A. RichardsK. M. Stevens,

Gibb. Judge and Mrs.Goodale, Mr. and Mrs.

, V. de Bretteville, MissMiss ?,P Welch. Miss K. IIharHrISEertS-aBy.tSd.rO- n

Army andNavy NewsF. C. SMITH,VniSTSOX,

G. P, A.'grintendent.

h'eet-e- . r. "'hii- - (i'iay. Win. Campsic,.1. M. Iviuldiman. Prof. Lord. Prof. Cod-dingto-

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brvan.Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Koki. Mrs. A. Wag-ner. Mrs. .1. Wiiiton, II. P. Ashburn,Park Ashburn, Mrs. Sewall. Miss Sew-all- ,

Mrs. C. M. Moragne. Mrs. M. Yar- -

on KauairooMo" aboard is iexandeVTiraham iiuar ?tT" 'I

M. i17. K. K. ;. CKiii. K. S. M.borough. Mi-- s I. Yarborough. Bisnop i

wile, who are makir.g a world trip.Bis Crowd for Sierra.

The popularity the team-

Kestari-- k. .1. I!. Watson, Miss M. L.Ponglass, Marv A. Parker, Miss K.Cook. Miss M.'Reed. Mr. and Mrs. J.Pevereaux. Mrs. W. L. Iangton, 1.

Faria, K. I'andall. J. I'. Lvnch, R. II.Wallin. F. M. Parker, Mrs. Win. Kruse.

sl.np Sierra is becoming more and morevoyage.' On hershe will have a

pronounced with eachnext trip to the Cou.-- t

i Mrs. Kruse.very large iiassuirei- list, a- - about a

21."''. M.-,k- 41.P.U. V. K. 12ori, Mcli.:M .;:!. K. P. Md. it. F. at.3t..

No orders have yet been receivedby t he ' master of the British, collierPokeliy as to her destination. Thevessel will complete the discharge ofher coal cargo for the caw on Tues-day.

The passenger .space on the Alamedahas been enlarged so that she can nowaccommodate 2i)2 passengers, all in two-bert- h

rooms. Xew second class quar-ters have been built iu the forward sec-

tion. About $4O.00() have been spentin alterations. The Alameda sailed onher maiden trip from Seattle for Alaskaon May 9.

hundred, passengers have already beenVESSELS IN PORT.

(Army and Navy.)Kukui, U. S. L. II. T., Carriger.

booked, she i due f leave San Francisco lor ll.'nii.ulu tomorrow and will

The Army Version.

Now aid Lochinvarlias come out of the West

And is riding afarOn his test.

Cost of Battleships.

The comparison of the respectivecost of construction of American andBritish battleships made by Rear-Admir-

P.owles, United States Navy,retired, and which showed that theformer was considerably less, formedthe subject of a question put to Regi-

nald McKenna in the house of com-

mons at London Thursday. The firstlord of the admiralty replied that hewas unable to say why the cost waslower in the protected country thanfree trade England, as he had no de-

tailed information as to the exactproportions of the vessels' and equip-ments included in the computation."Jn this comparison of the cost of

(Merchant vessels.)Alden Besse, Am. bk., Miller, San

SlmTraTlway time tableEICEPT SATURDAY,

Si'NDAT AND HOLIDAYS

iitfRanana for Funaiuu,Mla.Laie.KahukuIsySttUns at 1:'5Xpm

jseKihuku at'ietiming:

KahukuforLaie, Hau-sli- ,

Punaluu, Kahana andTit Station at 1:45 P.M.-4 Kahana at 2:45 P.M.

SflCBDAT, WISDXYAND HOLIDAYS

iTlrtKahukn t 11:58 A.M.Kahana for Punaluu,

Euila. Laie, Kahuku andTw Stations at 11:00 A.M.

1:30 P.M.2:15 P.M.

LdwKahuKU for Laie, Hau-i- t.

Punaluu,' Kahana andfw Stations at 12:35 P.M.

3:00 P.M.CoMttions are made at Kahuku

tith the 0. E. 4 L. Co.'s 9:15 a. m.aa from Honolulu, and the 2:20 p.

l tain, vhieh arriTes in the city at41p.m.

JANUARY 1, 1909.UDOVLINO. K 8. POLLISTER,

inperinwndent O. P. & F. A.

Kentucky's most famous and

best; the World's most famous

and best; the whiskey that hasgirdled the Globe. Sold by

i

i' ,'

i .!.

i

. ,

: t

Ltd.W. C. Peacock & Co.,

MERCHANT ST.

Pedro, May 18.Camano, Am. schr., Port Ludlow, May

19.Expansion, Am. schr., Fort Bragg, May

19.Flaurenee Ward, Am. schr., Piltz, Mid-

way Isle, May 8.Rokebv, Br. s.s., Sheldrake, Norfolk.

Mav 22.St. Dunstan, Br. s.s., Newcastle, May 25.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:

MARINE REPORT.r JBy Merchants' Exchange

arrive here next week Friday.Ready for the Mongolia.

The Hawaii Promotion Committeeroom at the Alakea wharf may be Inreadiness to do business with touristson Monday when the Mongolia arrivesfrom San Francisco. Secretary Cooperat yesterday's meeting of the com-

mittee, .stated that he was"' having theroom 1'urciiLf.i and made ready as abureau it information. While theroom will be able to furnish informa-tion for tourists who arrive on thebig liners and corno ashore by way ofthe gallery, tourists who arrive onsmaller vessels and disembark on themain lb. or, will not find an informa-tion 1'iiiv-- i i unless they mount thestairs to The gallery.

Coal for Honolulu.

European Groceriesbattleships," continued Mr. McKenna,there is no standard of quality. In

NEW INVOICE AT

Thursday. May 2(5, 1010.San Francisco Arrived May 23, S. S.

Missourian, from Nalina Cruz.Seattle Sailed 2(5, S. S. Mexi-

can, lor Honolulu.San Francisco Arrived May 2. Am.

sell, Mary F. Foster, from Grays Har-bor for Honolulu.

speaking of mercantile ships, in whichpresumably a certain standard of ex-

cellence would be demanded, Rear-Admir-

Bowles admitted that theUnited States Could not compete with

SEAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED

San Francisco Per Mongolia. May 30.Yokohama Per Buyo Maru, May 27.Vancouver Per Makura. today.Australia Per Marama, June 21.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints a3 follows:San Francisco Per Nippon Maru. .Tune

4.Yokohama Fer Mongolia, May 30.

Henry May & Co.

bread"tikm WEATHER BUREAU.HJSviin, Thursday, May 26, 1910.

the British and the German firms.''! fr "I ii m invif.il toWIND In New York shippingTHIRMO.

governaient 's call for bids (whicroles the

were j) for the ; I

of coal I

S a3 n 5 i- x z r

SB S

MARINE TIDINGS.By Kahuku Wireless.all to be iu last Friday noon)o

2 JtiaiisportaTion of l.'',o,tllM tons

Australia Per Makura, today.Vancouver Per Marama, June 21.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.Dix, ar. Seattle from Hon., May 14.

Logan, ar. S. T. from Hon , May 11.Thomas, ar. S. F. from Hon., March 1G.

Sheridan, 'from Hon. for Manila. May14.

at, Tie loits to tue 1 acilie is., ',!.,. order, savs the San! ' S. MAKL'KA. AT SUA, May

out, arrive U p. m. (33

whether the standard of etliciency in

the equipment of the United StatesNavy was 23 per cent less than in

the British navy, but replied that hehad no knowledge as to the standardof efficiency in the United States Navyand could make no comparison.

REVIVED DRAMAPOPULAR AS EVER

r -. -- i, ".oi.l mi

I. cnnm-icui!- . Coming all ,a.,s ,.,,,as n vf.-i- will be required y .. s.,;ariiage of the coal, puttiugl May -- '. s

All varieties of Fresh Bread andPlain Crackers manufactureddaily at our Bakery, 1134 Nuu-an- u

street.Patrons and interested parties

are cordially invited to call andwitness the process of manufac-ture from the opening of thesacks of flour to the packing ofthe manufactured product incases, tins and cartons.

Iio.-- A"

e

Francis,:,at oi'i-e-

,

lor tiiethe aveployed a

to ii';ivare iiUe:

s. WILIIK LMINA. AT SEA.p. m. si'. niili--- ; our. light

wind, sea slli,j0rjJ v,eat!i-- r

IE ,.f j S3 74

C t il. 80 j 8S

M '.12, 69i

m ic.es: si ;

Sherman, from Manila for Hon., May13.size ot the vessel em- - soiit hea-- i

75 .10' i 8 se1i CC; 4 4 S

74 .12 7 fi St74 ,0o: ii 5 se

i

75 .23, 7u 4 NH ....i

.c- 72 6 6ill'76 T Hi E V

76 .03; "A S s 7

tine.

WATER AGREEMENTSb( t'.veen "'"I'O and bOutJ tons

b'Hikei eoal, the tendersv t..' i'" di ided among sev- -

B S.'Mi "i i 64 71 PORT OF HONOLULU. FOR THIRTY YEARS j

era! :,. )llg 11! ills. 1, is uuillvri; .

.,t f I, at on siicll short !io- -C 3B, jo

he revival of "The Lion and theMouse" which was given another three-da-

production because of the many re-

quests received by Mr. Meh'ae proved

.... :,, - !':'-- . til io n, .,., iivi,,, -

couldAgreements were filed yesterday be- -

tween the Hawaiian Irrigation Com-- j

pany on the one hand and Pacific Sugar j

iping firmt onuage.

.iti'iit anv ''I. .Vld- - the ii. The

ARRIVED.Thuisday. Mav- - L'0.

str. Claud ine, from Maui andports, a. m.

DEPARTED.Str. Ke Au Huu, from Kauai ports,

be- -id. is have to put

71 78 .02; W i - r. 1C

!: W j 74I .&;! 63 7 E 14

71 7S .0C-- 67 r se 5

2 9.?4T Z. 68"rtT SE

t: rs 11 I

lve

I

1 1

it- -

4

r'5

r,

fore then is how long will beshipment required byto comply with the

the term -- fr'i.e L'ovema:

j last evening at the operahouse the same' splendid pvoduction as before.

The two leading roles were again in

the hands of Miss Laura Hudson and' bonis Morrison who repeated their in-

dividual hits and again took four cur- -

Mill, Honokaa Sugar Company and Pa-auhii- ti

Sugar Company, regard'ng waterfrom the big ditch contiguous to the

property of the latter corporations.The first change in old arrangements

a. m.lenders. Written,specifi.-ati'.:- - of the ; r. Ua!i, lor Kauai ports. m.

tenders a!! !:!" t- be at the navy de- -j M. N. S. S. Nevadau, for'San Frau- -

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

EDES. SUN AND MOON.

Wa!iiD"U-u- iv noon iat eiseo. o p. m.part me tit , is in regaru to the agreement mat nuwas on DUE TODAY.

S. Makura, from Vancouver,the notice theruei'ri'iay, ;ufrom thewas none

C.-A- .i. ..in to mn ke th

. i , i a. m

nokaa and I'acihc Sugar Mill keep the Tain cans on tue mg scene ai mo ein.i oireservoirs in a waterproof condition, the third act.wiiieh is withdrawn. ()Wiu.,r to the illness of Miss Edith

Kach day the water to be suppbed 'the Hllhortsr,e f,f KuU wasihe several plantations shiill be appro- -

as follows: First 300,000 gal- - played by Miss Blanche Bums, in addi

nouiKes. wiiicu iiouo.'.Z 3SS necessa r v cruiser San Gabriel, from Hilo.S. S. Buvo Maru. from Yoko- -

PortJap.cabling 'a:l over the world wher- -

much to bewast o n n a; iJjljCAJ--- jI U ever ava:ia!.t

Love's Bakery1134 Nuuanu Street.

PARAGON PAINT

& ROOFING GO.

PETER HIGGINS, IManager

ESTIMATES FURNISHED.WORK GUARANTEED.

Office, 1039 BetheL Near Hotel Street.

TableFlatware

tj tt- -l

So many people are paying good

money for table flatware that is infe

hama.U. s. p. r. Thetia.ai. a.m. i..m tion to the small part of Miss Nesblttiom criue tofound.

ti . .!;., . . of the coal w II bis e m 5 12 cast for. Misswhich sac had been

2.0 3.C 11.33 5.16 i Risewestward, a. m.

SAIL TODAY.C.-A- . S. S. Makura, for Sydney, p'l4,',.! f' .... S.is'rt 37 7 Irt m.

;o(m'm ton- - to the naval coal depot atC3 miles distant ;Manila. ( r Clongapo,

,Oti(io to The naval station at Honolulu,

and ('.! the navy yanl, Pugetvtlnd

'Th- - point 'f loading, at optioni ...r.-,- .. .,f suffbes and ac- -

Ions eufh day to go to A. W. Carter;ne.vr 4,0110.000 gallons to go to PacificSugar or Honokaa Sugar; next 3iM.iioogaiions to go to the same; next 1.500,-ooi- )

gallons to go to Paauhau SugarCueoany; next 9,000.000 gallons to Pa-cifi- c

'and Honokaa plantations.All in excess of these 3 3,000.000 gal-

lons, per dav shall go to the PacificSu"ar Mill aud Honokaa Sugar Cora- -

2 1 4.20. 9 37i ,: t - rt 8.10

9 C2

Bonis is a newcomer iu the companyand is also new to the profession, butshe is a young girl who shows greatpiotnise for the futuie. She is not pret-ty and yet she holds you and you likeher, but you can not tell .just why.Somehow she eludes you. That is thesolution of the whole thing. An elusive

DUE TOMORROW.Sir. Milium K-- a. 1'r.nn Hiio and way

ports, a. m.

DUE MONDAY.

'(V08,2-0- !Vic'io.to! ix-yn- 't s- -

iort News.iomi N"i f'oik, jsewjl 4S. l.J 8.;-- if. (Mill UTS.JO: 1.5b 5.17 6.3s P.52,,t Baltimore, resjieetive- -

P. M. S. Mongolia, from San Fran-b- - New Kiver, I oal to pan;.'.i Creek coal. auig wafer to be released to Paau- - personal it v. Tl ere are two big stars

'ar Gomnanv mav be measured today with elusive personalities. Maude

Philad-lph:- ;,

ly. The c

cahi.nta- - orthe eanieissatisfactoryrang-- d t."t

to i .f nomiii.ii' 'ico, a. m.

SAIL MONDAY.P. M. S. S. Mongol' a. for Y

,'it! MaiI ,. .,:ti,,,- - ,,r i,t, !.,(. fi(. SuTar .Hill Aiams atoi ranei r.arrymore. wive .miss

Blanche Burns a few vears' exoerienc-- che.bile of loading ar-

biter than June 3'". PHikto give at least ten days ami Honokaa Sugar Company as it ism.1

lebvered.

LHU.46. 2 5. 5 17J.3 lQ.3

Wa6011 Ma? 23 a 6 CS I-'- m-

tm St Kahului and Hilo occurone earlier than at Hono- -

standard time is 10 hoursitia 8l0W" than Genwich time.m

,4 of the meridian of 157 de-fe- n

t1ttlnntes- - The time thistleQk! m-- ' wn'cn is the same

Wlch 0 tours 0 minutes. Sunbu!!a are for !ocal time for th

kmthirtvstand for

or' sign'ngI'iie agreementsus from the dat

load.two or three new pro-

n,ti.es

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Claudine. fium Hiio20. 11. '. G.nu.-

,1

the -- anieisreadine-- s to

There we;visi" as inwhich vaiyvailed in m

air.e rI'd e 11 LI O IIue way. (i.M.-custom that has pre- - ; j,,.,,--

t hose coal lenoeis. ., v TWO FRUITLESSSEARCHES FOR GRACE

i iig

rior in quality as well as design, when

they can get something much more

artistic and quality that will RESIST

WEAR for no more cost.

In order to better enable us to intro-

duce the 1835 R. WALLACE silver

plate that RESISTS WEAR, we aregoing to make a cut of"

uif. SeoiigII. Ching

r. ing i ui. l r- -. v .

hdd. Miss Mist, (.'. K.,1, will ,.,!i; illation '. K- if rates are reason- -

tM .,;. m;s L,,y,l Mrs. A. K. Hart. K. Davis, .i

I nebe a- -

ablemeat.

.r(.j.i v exi-t- s for sulb' i,nd 2 ehH, hen. Mr-- .c.q.tedas Ti"

' Tl

in acting and a .art suited t" herquaint wavs ; i . I thar elu-

sive jiersonality and she will be hoardfrom.

The illness of Miss Elliott, who inthe former c;Lst did such clever workby doubling the part of the mother inthe first act with the role of KateRoberts, caused Miss Louise Melrose tohave to plav the parts of both mothersin the cast which detracted from herperformance of her own role.

The role of the son. Jefferson Pyderwas again played by Sherman Bain-bridg- e

r.n.l George Webb is taking thefirst rest he has been allowed sincejoining the company.

The cist follows:

if themade it look K. ay ward. Ma-t- er H.iug. S. Man a. wit..uiot.i, Yamagata. 1'.

nee'-- -.fy Sunday Morning by theAnderson GraceTh of them with-wa- s

iu the Ma- -

Wlii recognize tiie .i ! lehl. Mil IV

There were twsea yesterday.out i ese'.T. The fii

. .i'i v. ' ! Ii me n

itv of ext snip-"uice, U. S. Weather Bureau. nding The terms ot .:u,.i clili'lr-- n1C. r.- -i T.he .or six iiioiin.s), -- ;iversf s sa vmet made a sudden,V. ii. J. tein. A. V.

T. Tagiwa. A. X. 11 ay- - 'oon block. Tht. policeotber hand, that IT was a ' e.s. -

place and wentdescent upon the,,f i.r,T much Vital jor.-- e s.....ciau- - mustovernmeni,t is evident

selden. M. 1. Moiis.-irrat- .!. Lynch.Departed.

Per M. N. S. S. Nevadan, for SanFrancisco. Mav 20. Mrs. Kodiiug, Mrs.

THERM. WIS0kWS 3! 2 S - SSI -lis I sIt 2 'Z t I

L ;

coal.have ti

through it from cellar to basement, on

hint that the escaped murderer mightbe there.

I.ate m the afteroon there came a tipthat i i race had been seen at Kalihi.

s osijal. Sheriff Jarrett. Chief McPuf-fi- e

a r.d a force of officers made :is quick

Shipping Notes.

Tio. Vir.ron Mara will havt. three Jhon I'.nrkett KyderJefferson h'vder. . . .

. . Ivauis Morrison

..Mr. Bainbridgerames Dillona 5 ;!;? f freight ! '

30 per centfor cash, beginning with June 1st, for

only a limited time. Come and ee thegoods. You do not have to buy.

J. A. R. Vieira & Co.

this port.nhter Hvad-- s sails

M. Mitchell.Booked to Depart.

P.-- str. Claud ine, for Hawaii ports,Mav J7. Mrs. Ym. Beli. Ir. A. B.i 'lark, Miss A. J. Adam-- .

i'.... s S Siio-v- t't.r Sa.i Fra ro'isCit.

N K

s eSEN E

SKN K

N E

The Mat-o- n t to the scene. I.Ht tiO'VrI'' W 21"'ilc'i il9 -w

2 i :Honolulu

n6

6

.r direct oatit n, .tiling aooi'if crai-- exceptw ;i s u 't there.-. 10 fit, ,fOh- - J

irom S

June '

The

e StottSen-iTo- b'oberfsHon. Iktroy Bagley.Judge l.'ossiiioipb'ev. Pout fex Butte . .

JorkiiisExpressman

rie v 1,', .ssinore . . . M

rvan MillerChas.

Griflith Wray. Stewart Leslie.... Frank Howe.... Stuart Leslie

Ameri-an-Hawaii- an treignur, swe.ev, Mr. and Mrs.i.r;7--2LLJ1" 31 . 3 NK in,,,, .tu... v:.. ..-!- ... M. K. Cook. Mr. andf..vb-nn- . now en tou e69.1

Sarompto ..t. eNj,.,'.-- ! he

The T. KLaura HudsonCO"ted v.v, I . I ' i I s ii rr

wl IPmnii.n.,,.., instrumental"rorj, Kare lo.bil-s- .

Mis ,i,!, l;;ir. . Mis, Blanche Burnstt Pvd-- rWt

t h'"c 4'M.-- S. P. Mar-- : .a. Miss Bev.

ii.-- N:.pp "Mi Setidd-- r. Mrs. M. J. P.a!c.m. Mrs. E.k Frid:iy fr.-- i.wis. Miss Y:,n Dab-en- . V. Bu'h. A.San Fi I'icisco. Merrill. Miss Hamilton. Mi-- s A.

r.ds no'ico the rev-- H.'u.;. Miss F. A. T'evitt. Miss Ib-ei- .-,s

will arrive from i,rir. Miss Wells. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

;i2.l:'lev ,1 Sraviy. and reduced

in j,..!. Average cloudiness statedPhor.9

THANKS.Louise M-- 'r s-

HOUSEHOLD REMEDIES

are a blessing to the vasT army of pen.

pa- who live iu rural districts, am! sucaan-laid medicines as I.ydia E. P;t:k-hau- :

's Vegetable "'..:ti poiiml. which hasstood the -- est of time, growing in pop.ularitv an 1 favor every year, will con-

tinue 'o be 'he -- afegtiard of Americanwomen all diseases peculiar to theirsex.

OFCARDM

Mr-- . R.,s..,,ore

due h- -:

ha'iia.A. co

en-i- i

n crui- -

William W.the 1.1!

rd eailv tin-- - morn- - ( (on. Mrs. ... a. liari.ei. ...w. - wa Hall

Mi-- s MelroseMiss Alice Loveiov

Miss Barn- -M iss BronsonM.-- s i: i .a --

fa:-- 'v of'

vish to t a

pre-sea -- aMr. ami Mrs. P. 1.. il"r:ie.

.Cine Butte . .

Ms ,s! .

KiuloxiiA Mai-- i

k the many friendsi generous sympathyor row.

to 10- - l;'"-eetio- of-- isa-- our, ,.eraSe velcity in miles perMsdig TDg at 8 T1- - Veloritv of

n. in direction during 24iL B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

St Pun-fa- ri uol Mrs. Tl. W. Tuily. Mtss. Mi- -. Hummel. Miss E.

nr. Mr.Max we:mer i :i ' a e vj 'The T

I.TT ,Ts of 3 i " tons M.argoarglrg

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEETISEB, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, MAT 27, 1910.

Fraternal Meetings Jas. F. UllorganRAPID TRANSIT Pure Hawaiian CreamScrupulous cleanH... .

STOCKS. BONDS AND REA

eral committees to take chirge cf thedifferent 'booths. The dances will baat the two hotels and on the floor ofthe Outrigger lagoon lanai. More thana score of" musicians will be engagedfor the occasion. The chowder willbe served on the Outrigger grounds,which will 'be closed to ail who arenot provided with tickets. The vaude-ville entertainment will, of course, befree to ticket-holder- s also the chowderand the dancing privileges on the sev-

eral floors. The entertainment ticketsare attracting much attention. The redcircular chowder cheek rests against, asquare dance card, and a blue eordbinds them together.

Both 'boys and girls are out in thesort every afternoon now practisingtheir stunts for the Clark cup contestson the tenth of June. The youngstersare also practising for the coming canoeraces, and Jloriinoto, the club canoecarpenter, is back on duty. There aremore than a score of entries fur theilluminated canoe (parade, and surfboards are being arranged for thesearch! i"ht surfing on Kamehameha eve.

THE

LIONAND THE

MOUSEBy special request

M M ENTS

More Cars, Double Tracks, Wait-ing Stations and Pearl

Harbor.

All the King street sidings of theKaphl Transit Company in the Wai-kik- i

.side of Fort street are to belengthened out so that each will ac-

commodate about ten cars, enablingthe company to handle great crowdson rush days without much delay uuthe various routes.

When this work is duue and certainengineering work done with referenceto manholes is completed, the doubletracking of King street Tri.uii Kawai-aha- o

to 1'alania will be undertaken.Most of the material is here for thedouble track.

The heavy motors for new cars havebeen received. The new cars are aboutsix inches wider than t lie ones now inuse, the platforms are larger and therewill be wide spaces at the centers ofthe cars for passengers to board andleave the cars. With the wider plat-forms and the central entrances thecars can be loaded and unloaded morequickly.

At the present time the company islaying a track on Hotel street on themakai side of the present car barnto connect with the new car barn, be-

ing erected on the company's propertybetween Beretania and Hotel streets.Waikiki of the powerhouse. This carl

will tie used to storp )ie resprve !

cars leaving the old barn free for thecars in active service.

General Manager I'.a'lentyne liasmade a contract for six waiting sta-

tions to be erected at various terminals,and when these are completed othersmay also be built. These are of apleasing design and will be greatlyappreciated by patrons of the com-

pany.As to the Pearl Harbor extension,

the company is still waiting for newsfrom Washington tiiat the red-tap- e re-

garding the right-of-wa- over a por-

tion of the military reservation hasbeen untied and the right-otVwa-

granied. This only a formality andwill be concluded soon.

HANDS OFF TOTHE PLANTERS

(Continued from Page One.-- )

cost, its laborers will be getting lessthan those of the plantations withstores, in some cases, plantations whichnow have no stores sold their stores toprivate parties, and it is said that thesales were under agreements precludingthe plantations from going into thestore business again.

A prominent member of the mer-

chants' association said yesterday thathe thought it would be for the goodof the country if the plantations wouldwithdraw from, not only the store busi-

ness, but all other business in the wayof helping laborers, and put the work-

men on a cash basis. "The plantationswould do well to abandon the stores,and also the plan of giving homes freeof rent, medical 'attendance, water, fuel,etc. Pav the laborers a correspondingincrease "in cash, and let them pay rent,buy their own supplies and live as theychoose. Such a scheme would save alot of trouble, and the wage scheduleswould look ibetter to the laborers andevervone else. As it is now, laborerstalk

"

of being paid only $22 or so a

month when in fact they are gettingabout twice that.

"If the plantation stores are goingto sell at cost, there is no object inkeeping them up, except to accommo-

date laborers, and I believe that the la-

borers would like the other plan be-tter."

Some of the members of the mer-

chants' association are doing a lot of

verv active campaigning against sellingat cost. Convinced that the selling atcost plan will depiive them of custom-ers, they want the association to go

on record next week as protestingagainst it. They would probably lineup in support of the proposition of giv-

ing up the plantation store system al-

together.On the interstate commerce laws, a

applicable to the interisland steamshiptraffic here, there - also an active cam-

paign in progress. Strong efforts arel.eiiig made to have the association goon record agai a- -t applying the law here.It is claimed that the regulations wouldstop all chances of competition, andwould also prevent the arrangement ofanv spo'-ia- l excursions, as the rule

rates 1o be fixed some time in ad-

vance, and filed in Washinmon. On theother hand, tlu.se who urge the appli-

cation of the laws say that shipperswould by having a board towhich they could appeal for regulationsot rates, when 'hey felt aggrieved.

Thoimh sharp differences of opinionon these two subject- - are apparent,there appear- - to be a unanimous agree-

ment on the third matter to come be-

fore the meeting next week. The mer-

chants are united in the opinion butuav will' at rl Harbor sh.'iil'l

l. ,v ci and a strongthe subject.

TO BUILD BIG STAGEFOR OUTRIGGER SHOW

The In: ngiipprvi a; i"ii o lilhlV M

si TV i i dosin file oiiii-- iit . t .han: a -- ':(.

n tin V;,ik; hllg'il n w 11 If a

appe;n Th-

M

Onb'a.

t

j,'r u'

or The -- c,

The Hied fo;i -- i " i to W;

:aee o; t '!

i e ;

uj.v a j

-- 'v in : w flitto piv

funis t he la

ne will fa.' the ice '

v..s. an,!irin'r nr.'a.le.

!,,! ..s !.-.-

and instant 7our cream satisfactorly

'customers appreciate a

Call up

THE POND DAIRY Tetor MAY, LEVYoriAf;5j

YAM ATOYA"ALL KINDS OF SHIRTSPAJAMAS "VT s riT" mXl AJD

iu UBDE8,1246 Fort St., jurt above Orphan,

111WILL DO IT.

CANDYA few of our Specialties:

Chocolate Creams, ail flavorsChocolate Dipped Angel FoodChewing ChocolatesChocolate Chips(ienuine .Marsh mallows,Hickory BarsPecan Bars

Box Goods of all kinds and at a price

Pawaa Junction Store

King, cor .Alexander St.

HONOLULU SCRAP IRON cC. H. BROWN, Manager.

Halekauwila Street.

Highest Price Paid for Old Brass, SenIron and all Metals.

Dealer in Second-han- MachineryTel. 642. P. O. Box 547.

The Star Dyeing and Cleaning Shop

221 Beretania Street, near Alike.

Telepbone 182.

MAKAI SIDE OF STBEETSo connection with the place ttm

the street.

Cation, Neill Company, Ltd

ENGINEERS AND MACHXNI8TI,

Second and South Sts., Kaxaako.

Boilers re-tub- with ehareoal-in- n

steel tubei. General ship work,

POTTIESStock Remedies

Office corner Hotel and UnioB.

P. O. Box 620. Phone 11.H. M. AYRES MlUff

PA PERTOIL ALL PURPOSES.

American-Hawaiia- n Paper and

Supply Co., Ltd.

LADIES' SHIRTWAISTSAND

MEN'S NECKTIESAT

CHAN KEE'S23 Hotel Street

JADE JEWELRY

Unique, Chaste, Elegant

da umEJVS WWW

Hotel between Maunakea and Soitl

Fine Wines and Liquors

LOVEJOY &C0.902 Nuuanu Street

Telephone 308.

HONOLULU HORSE-COLLA- R

FACTORYi VTt

The only ha"MADE CoDrt

? sold in Honolwi

are madefactory. ,

Plantationsolicited. ffnt

us for prices.Vineysia,

Cor. of Emn

Scandinavia Belting

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co- -

agents.

Special Sale

MEXICAN DRAWN W0

at the

PARISIAN ART CO. ,

Paclieco'sDandruff

and Bsk1K:r ,'r..irulf germs

vui.r ha r . i't as s:3k.

S .M bv AH Druggie

Tlrs is ti' week to try

Pau Ka liana

FOLTTO1IA SVOAMPMEVT JTO. 1.i. o. o. r.

UfU Trr Irst and third Friday of thedoatk, at 7:10 p. m., in Odd Fellows' HHCtrt 8trt. YiiitUc brothers cordially inrifi tctui

L. PETEIE, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

ZCELSIOX LODGE NO. I. I. O. O. P.Mmii ey Tuesday evening, at 7:0, in

Odd eUws' Hall, Fort Street. Visitingkatkar cardial!? invitd to attend.

J. 8. SHARP, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE. Sec'y.

KAJUiOmr LODQB NO 3. I. O. O. T.Mseta eTary Monday eveuing. at 7 :30, in

Odd Failawe' Hall, Fort Street. ViaitUgkratkara eardiallT invited to attend

HUGH E. McCOY, N. G.. K. HENDRY, Sec'y.

P40ITI0 EEBKKAH LODGE NO. 1.I. O. O. F.

Maeta avary aacond and foarth Thursday,at 7:0 a. ., Odd Fellows' Hall. VisitingICslMkaha ara cordially invited to attend.

MARY GRUBE, N. G.ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.

OLIVX BEAKCH KEBEKAH LODGE NO. I.I. O. O. T.

Meat aarary Brst and third Thursday, atT;aO p. m., U Odd Fellows' Hall. VisitingMakekaka are cordially invited to attend.

MARGARET FERGUSON, N. G.JENNIE H. MACAULAY, Sec 'y.

OCIAJnO LODGE NO. 371, F. & A. M.Meets on the last Monday of eachmonth, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.m. Visiting brethren are cordially in-vited te attend.

J. A. PALMER, W. M.W. H. GOETZ, Secy.

LBAHX OHAPTEB NO. 2, O. E. 3.Meeta every tnird Monday of eachmouth, at 7:80 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothersart cordially invited to attend.

NELLIE J. STEPHENS, V. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER.

Secretary.

XJB ALOKA CHAPTEH NO. 3, O. E. S.Jk Meets at the Masonic Temple every

--f second Saturday of each month, at7 :80 p. m. Visiting sisters and broth-- 'era are cordially invited to attend.CORA A. BLAISDELL, W. M.MARGARET HOWARD, Secy.

OAJTCT LODGE NO. 1, K. of ?.Maata erery Irst and third Friday at 7:30

o' clack. Pythian Hall, coraer Beretania andPort streets. Visiting brothers cordially in-vited U attend.

WM. JONES, C. C.O. HEINE, K. of R. & S.

wtlliam Mckinley lodge no. s,K. of P.

Meet! every second and fourth SaturdayavaniBg at 7:10 o'clock, in Pythian Hall,corner Beretania and Fort atreets. Visitingbratkera cerdiaMy invited to attend.

H. A. TAYLOR, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. R. S.

eOTTBT OAMOEg NO. 8110, A. O. P.Meets every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., inBan Antonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.

J. R. PONTE, C. R.H. PEREIRA, F. S.

OAMOBB CTJICLB NO. 140, C. O. P.meeta every second and fourth Thuraday of each month, at 7:30 p. m., idBaa Aatonio Hall, Vineyard street.Visiting companions are cordially in-vited to attend.

GASPAR SILVA, C. C.LOUIS A. PERRY, F. S.

OOT7BT LUN ALTLO NO. 600, A. O. P.g a Meeta every first and third Wednes-- i

M day evenings of each month, at 7:30gjf P- - n.. in Pythian Hall, corner FortOT' nd Beretania streeta. Visiting broth-AxJ-

cordially inv ed.W. KILLE, fl R.JAB. K. KAVLIA, P. C. P. 8.

HONOLULU AEEXE 140, P. O. E.Meets on second and

fourth Wednesday even-ing- iof each month at710 n ' n lr In XJ. U ;

Hall corner Beretania and Fort streets.Viaiting Eaglaa are invited to attend.W. R. RILEY, W. P.W. C. McCOY, Secy.

HONOLULU AEOE NO. 54. A. A. of M.

ID Meet en the irst SundayI mT"" l !Tenia l ch noath, at 7

ttall. All sojourning brth-- Iren are cordially invited to' attend,

fet YOUNOPre8identFRANK C. POOR, Secy.

Ire?DORB ROOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1. S. W. V.Meeta every Second aud FourthSaturday of each month inWaverley Hall, corner Bethel andHotel streets, at 7:30 p. m.By order of the Camp Com-

mander.J. K. BROWN,

Adjutant.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. 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 B.P. HIGGINS, Sachem.

HONOLULU LODGE 616B. P. O. E.

will meet In their hall,King street, near Fort, everyFriday evening. Visitingbrothers are cordially 'l

to attend.JAMES D. DOUGHERTY

E. R.GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Seev.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUBMets on 2nd and 4th Fridays in the month

at 8 o'clock, in Rooms 11 and 12, AlexanderVeung Buildiag

JAS. II. FIDDES, Chief;JAS. C. MeGILL, Secy.

DAStTEN COUNCIL, NO. 66S, T. M. I.,meets every second and fourth Wednesday at7:80 o'clock p. m. in St. Louis CollegeAlnmni Hall (Dreier Hall), Union streetVisiting members are always welcome.

F. D. CREEDON. President.H. P. O' SULLIVAN. Secretary

THEOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.Honolulu Branch, No. Hti2, Miller

street, ground floor. Kilohana ArtLeague building. Firct Tuesday ofevery montn, at 7:45 p. m. PublicMeeting. Visitors welcome. OtherTuesdays at 7:30 p. m., Lodge Meetingfor Metnber JAS. J. YOUNG,

PrpoidpTit.

Honolulu Athletic Park

BASEBALLv" , ,1

ALL CALIFORNIAvs.

JAPANESE ATHLETIC CLUB..

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, May 27, 1910..

Admission 25c and 50c

ESTATE

REALTY AUCTIONEER

No. 857 Kaahumanu St.

PropertyFOR

3.".

in all parts of the city.

wwwOR

Unimproved

We still have a few bargains inKaimuki.

It will pay you to call on usbefore investing.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

Wall, Nichols Company, Ltd.

MOVED ! MOVED!

To Republic Building, King Street,where you can find the latest in STA-TIONERY, BOOKS, OFFICE FURNI-TURE and SUPPLIES.

Ring up Telephone 261.

LOCOMOBILE

"The Best Built Car in America."

BCHXJMAN CARRIAGE CO., LTD.Agents.

Gentlemen'sFURNISING GOODS

LOW PRICES. BIO STOCK.

C. K. CHOW & COMPANY,King and River Streets.

FLAXONThe admitted leader of White Goods

Fabrics 15c, to 25c. per yard.

K. L Wong Dry Goods Store32 ITotel St., opp. Bethel.

I HI 1IN THE

M IPflffclContinues until all

tc odd lots areclosed out.

E. 0, HALL & SON,

Limited.Second Floor. Take Elevator

READ THE ADVERTISER,

Jas. W. Pratt

ft ESTATE, INSURANCE,

OANS NE60GIATED

CITY AUCTION GO,

125 Merchant St.

THIS DAY

AT AUCTIONAt our salesroom, 12o Merchant St.

FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910,At 10 o'clock a. m.

Koa Sideboard, Koa Sewing Table.Koa Dining (.'hairs, Koa Arm Chairs,Mission Dining Chairs,Mission Round Table.Mission Parlor Table,Mission Arm Chairs, Bed,Leggings, Pearl Buttons, Ribbon,Hooks and Byes, Picture Frames,Mirrors, Sewing Boxes,Sewing Baskets, Paper Bags. Toys,Glassware, Nails, galvanized and

common cut,Indurine Water Paint,Rifle, Shot Guns, Cartridges, etc., etc.

JAS. W. PRATT,AUCTIONEER.

At Public AuctionOn the Premises, Queen Street, at 12

o'clock noon,

SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1910We will sell, under order of the super-intendent of public works of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, the BRICK BUILD-ING known as

The Brewer BlockTerms Cash, U. S. gold coin.For particulars and conditions re

time of removal, etc., apply to under-signed.

JAS. W. PRATT,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

HOUSEHOLD FURNITUREAt the residence of Dr. Chris O'Day,Hotel St., between Alakea and Rich-ards Sts.,

TUESDAY, MAY 31,At 10 o'clock a. m.

One Allison weathered oak combina-- .examining table and chair.

One Allison weathered oak white en-amel lined plate glass shelves instru-ment cabinet.

One heavy quartered oak roll top deskand chair.One Smith Premier No. 4 typewriter,

heavy mission rockers, willow rockers,mission settee, mission parlor table,bureaus, dressers, chairs, china closet,sideboard, circular extension diningtable, serving table, dining chairs, ironbeds, springs, mattresses, baby crib,Champion refrigerator, crockery, glass-ware, cooking utensils, Pansy woodstove, garden tools, etc., etc.

JAS. W. PRATT,AUCTIONEER.

AT AUCTIONI'v oiviction of IT. . ( niter, trustee

i.m'er rin-- t deed of John A. ('mnniinsand Kahab-wa- 'ummiiis. dated OctoberI. lsoil. recorded in the Hawaiian 1,'ej-'-tr- v

of ( 'ouveyallces in liber bio. pagesIs:; :,nd IVt. we will sell at public ane-- t

ion

At 12 o 'duck noon,WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1910,

t the i 'minimis block, comer of Fortand Meichant streets, Honolulu, the f,,.lowinu property:

show Windows, Partitions,Hat'citiu' Pia? forms. Lumber.Hand Klovntor. TV'!.-t-

Hl-- n

Tie !;;h-- and J,,,,, Warehouse.' ' "'' buildin-- , facing Mer- -

: i ' -- t ee-- .

Teims;--- ash. V. s. .,,,

JAS. W. PRATT,AUCTIONEER.

Bonine Theater

COMINGNext week, for one Week only

NICOLA!The Magician and Illusionist,

And his famous company of

Vaudeville Artists.

A'l mission:

Boxes, Reserve.! Sent-- . . . i oeMain Floor, Reserve.1. Seats-...- . .50cSide Balcony, Upstairs . . .;.e.Gallery ..'25c

Reserve! sent tickets on sale at theBonine Theater Saturday morning, teno'cloiek.

RINK

Open Every Afternoon and Evening

"GET THE HABIT"

LEARN TO ROLLER SKATE

4 THE GREAT IB SONS 4

Musical Artists.MTNETTE RHODES,

Serio Comic.CAEL WALNER,

Whistler.CTJNHA'S ORCHESTRA

andMOTION PICTURES.

Admission 5c, 10c, 15c

J.Y THEATREHOTEL STEEXT

ROSE & ROSERoyal Hawaiian Duo

motion pictures,viva mcneill.

idmlsaion 15c-10c-5- c

NOVELTY THEATRECor. Nuuanu and Pauahi ts.WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY

MATINEES.

VAUDEVILLE

M'GRATII AND PAGE, Musicians.

EOWE AND MAYO, Comedians.

MOVING PICTURES

Ill fifiOL

1 5 MILES 1 5LEAGUE GROUNDS

Decoration Day, Monday,

M.iv 'I:

14 COMPETITORS 14

A ONE MILE WALK

FOR HAWAIIAN CHAMPIONSHIP.

BEST SPRINTERS IN THETERRITORY.

General Admission, 25 Cents; ReservedSeats, 25 Cents Extra; Carriages audAutomobiles, 50 Cents.

TO LET.Cottage, new. Kaimuki 35"ttage, spencer St 0

Large cottage anl grounds. Kewale

JAS. W. PRATT.AUCTIONEER. WORLD'S NEWS DAILY It tleans the floors

i 1

4$

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, SLAY 27, 1910.

TIU-'K- S S. MKTin.W, IX GKTTIXG MING FROM

Soda Water 01101 HESI PIIK OBIHB Mil' Fresh Crabs and Prawnsirt:i: Wo make it and Display Talent at Public Affairsyrups. use distilledwith pure water just received from Seattle and ready for delivery at your resi-

denceConnecting Various Forts by Un- - Given at the School on

on!'- - in time for dinner.derground and Submarine j Saturday LastCables.

i

I'AIA. Maui. Mav iM. On Satnrdavince i aj.Uun K. J. V;ill;iee, l S. A..

j.'nne,l from th,- - mainlaii.t. the work vij in stalling tlii-- tire controls for all the(lotteries t!iU islan.l have been im-- h-

evening last, a concert and sale wasgiven at Maunaolu Seminary which wasa very interesting affair to those pres-ent.

Doth the singing and the playing ofthe girls gave evidence of verv careful i

Leithead & WoodwardARCTIC SODA WATER WORKS

1263 Millor St root. Telephone 557.

Metropolitan Market,VV. F. Heilbron, Prop.

Telephone 45:'! alu-a.- l nq.nl'y. The work involve- - avast amount of detail and delicate ad-- '

i

training on the part of the teacher asweil as hard work by the girls them-selves.

While every number on the programwas worth hearing, two were especiallyenjoyed bv the audience. One was"All Thro-

-

the Night," sung by MissDalcom. with a double trio of, pupils,and the other a solo, "Harkf Hark!the Lark," by Miss Dalcom.

The concert closed with several Ha-waiian songs after which the audienceadjourned to the dining-roo- and sew- -

$3.00 Per Hour W1TV1TV

ti2i BEHN

.utnieiit ,., electrical work.first of all the workmen have been

fuoae.l in making jralU.ries in f ho fareof Diamond 11, ad back of the lighthouse,for there the observing station will belocated, and in one of those nailerieswill be the ki-- to all controls hv whichthe lire of all the massive batteries!aionUr the Oahu coast will be tired. The;construction uf the galleries has in-- !

volved considerable concrete construe- - j

tion. There is to be a shaft sunk from !

one of these galleries to a depth of sev- - j

cnty feet and down this shaft all the:

PHONE 5! SaisumaHat Pins, Scarf

Pins, Cuff Links andBelt Buckles. j ii oi un. j.sir

LONDONj electrical cables will go from the cen- -

tral station to lottery Harlow, at Fort

Jii t lie dining-roo- refreshments otice-crea- and cake were served and atempting array of cookies, doughnuts,cake and such, were on sale, whichshowed what the girls had been learn-ing in the kitchen. In the sewing-roo-

was-- a big display of most excellentneedle work, both plain and fancy, andof lauhala work.

Hesides the useful and beautifulthings for sale, there were on displaythe graduating dresses of the class of191(1. The dresses were beautifullymade and trimmed with drawn-wor- k

j Leather Bags andFrog Skin Purses

linger, on the mnuka slope of Diamondreproductions of the old masters artistically colored. The subjects arethe best exhibited in the galleries' of London, Paris and Versailles.The prices are moderate.

Ye Arts and Crafts ShopFrances Morrison, Manager.

Head; to the 14 inch gun batteries atFort DeKussy; to the smaller guns atfort Armstrong, on the Waikiki side ofthe channel leading to Honolulu harbor;and finally a submarine cable will leadfrom Fort Armstrong to the great bat-

teries at Pearl Harbor.But, with ail this work. Honolulu is

st. 11 defenseless, as of the eight mortarguns installed at Fort linger, four are,and have been, out of commission sincethe day they were tested, sometime lastyear. The other four are not yet con-

nected with the fire controls and it

SAYEGUSAJapanese Curios and Silk Goods Store

Nuuanu Street above Hotel.

ILOTS IN FRUITVALE

and tucks each girl having made herown dress.

There are thirteen in the graduatingclass this year and. besides coming tipto a certain standard in hook-knowledg- e,

each girl is capable of cutting,fitting and making her own clothes, andof patching and darning them. Each,also, can cook an excellent meal, andknows how to keep a house clean andin order. One Cent PerL. Square Foot j

Important as the teachers of Mauna-olu Seminary deem all this to be, theyconsider it their highest duty to giveeach girl such training in morals and

would be difficult to train the mortarson an approaching enemy. The em-

placements at Fort DeKussy are ready,but the guns have yet to be shippedfrom the mainland arsenal. The workof establishing emplacements at FortArmstrong has just begun, and the

guns at Fort Kamehameha. l'earlHarbor, are mounted, but not ready forfiring.

FOLQER'SLemon and Vanilla

Flavoring ExtractsAre unequaled for

Pastry, Cakes, Ices, EtcI

Gr a trifle over for home sites of more thanone arce each, adjoining the celebrated Pu-ke- le

Homesteads in PAL0L0 VALLEY, tenminutes' walk from the car line.

These lots are adjoining the beautifulhomes of Owen Williams, William A. Rideout,

Charles J. Schoening, Edward F. Patten, andothers.

The rear of these lots extends to the hill

slopes, from which grand views are to be had.Correct soil for all kinds of fruit.

Let me show you this property.$500 per acre and up.Map in my window.

manners as shall make her an orna-ment to a home and to a community.

The program on Saturday was:Gallop "Drilliante" Lefebvre

Aoe V. Ting and Mabel Naone.The Fairies "Moonlight Dance....

GriegChorus

Alpine Dells OestenMabel Naone

The Woodpecker NevinDrimarv Classes

All Thro' the Night OwenMiss Balcom with Double Trio

Fifth Nocturne LeybachJulia Toomey

The Chirping Swallow BehrAoe V. Ting, Mabel Naone and Julia

ToomeyLily Bells Tling Edmunds

Intermediate GradesHark! Hark! the Lark Schubert

Miss DalcomSerenade GounodCabaletta Lack

Aoe V. TingCradle Song Zerlette

Seventh and Eight GradesHawaiian Songs.

MAN IS ARRESTED I

I

I

I

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS

Mil

i'!

i

i i v

iM I j

i-

I

l

I

SiMS 1

ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE

Another arrest for the sending of ob-

scene matter through the mails wasmade yesterday, the man arrested toeingthe son of a prominent family of llo-i.oiuh- t.

He has confessed his guilt andis now in jail, together with a youngHawaiian, janitor at the Pohukainaschool, who is suspected of being hisaccomplice.

The young man arrested, whose namoit withheld for the sake of his heart-broken parents and not on his own ac-

count, sent to the parents of a respect-able young lady letters highly defama-tory of her character. He has sinceconfessed that he lied and that therewas no reason for the vicious chargeslie made against her. He will be

by the federal grand jury, aswill probably the other man. and willhave to stand trial.

j Chas. S. Dssky jLIMITED.

FORT STREIOur Machine Shop is the best equipped shop in town. Our

Gear Expert can not be beaten. Here are some of our special- -

Repairing ofmarine and sta--

Spur gearSpiral gearOsr iiree Experts

on gasoline enginescannot be excelled .

Level gear tionarv engines andWorm pear and

motorcycles a spe ROAD SHOULD BETAKEN OVER AT ONCEWorm: also

cial v.Crankshaft. The Prest-o-Lit- e.vera; aceidenr have taken place inSpecial attention paid to Island orders.

i the last i'.-- wv.'Ks ..! the ti.ii r.ai ica.t-hi:-

tree.. i;;;'T :.! !', I " Man. ai !! .''.--

. ; i.ere i !'. : i.' .

' . ... i , . i T: i.. :t ......GEO. S. WELLS, Mgr.

Automobile Owners

WHAT IT WILL DO.j eA woman buys a sewing ma-chi- ne

for what it will do; not a3an article of furnitur3. A mancarries a watch to tell him thetime; not as an investment ofsurplus capital. The same prin-ciple when one is ill. We wan.the medicine or the treatn .ntwhich will relieve and euro. Thefriend in need must be a friendindeed, sumethins;, or somebody,with a reputation. There shouldbe no i, lesswork .n treating- - dis-

ease. "I'eople have the right toI; now what a medicine is, andwhat it will do, before thev takeit. It ltiu-- t have behind it an(.pen roron 1 of benefit to othersfor the same diseases, a seriesof cures that proves its meritand inspires confidence. It is

because it has such a record thatWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONis bought and used without hesi-itio- n

"or doubt. Its Good Xamon the solid basis for the faiththe people have in it; and a coodname has to bu earned by gooddeeds. It dor. what you havt arig-li- t to expect it to do. If is

palatable as honey and containsall the curative properties of pure

is ..f t he Me.-j.c-.- : hi the an! ;

in c.n-t:ii- !! u-- e by drays. y.;t wag .

:iggi'S and :i.u:n. aiel y.-- ha- - sh-m- t

..en taken o er by tin ai'y. Ring up 50I:B HUH

D

Last week one ..f the c..!!!)ty govel n--

nt d'.ni.'e wagons, while being dri ell

d wn the bin. the wagon tilled withe,raei for the lower Manoa road. wa

too heavy for the nnil.-- and tiie latter1.,- -r control and were literallydown the hill and across he roadthrough the Mtint.uio f.nn-- . A fewlavs a Cruet! Feed Com pa n y 's wa r

on' suffered a like fate, crashing fhioiightb,. fell.-.- - and a'ticst runningthe !inu-- v. At the same time a !..!

An Electric

Iron --FOR SALE BY

Jo Ac G5Dmniaini.. ,r VzI .. .. 1... ,l.;.-...- i in- - M Mr Sllii ttl. W as

If ! crushed b- - t he runaway wagon. A

jjibu-g- v g.d' away one evening and li.e1 Judd Buildingoecnpan's w-r- aim si .Mi-e- j

i. .. . I. !' i ,vl,,- tli.. '.T'-'- uO'f- -

Is much more than a splen-

did laundry utensil, it is a

convenient iron for pressinga:id special ironing in vari-,n- s

parts of the house.It w.Il soon pay for itself

Liver Oil, combined witn thecod( mpound Syrup of Ilypophos- -ft " i

I? turned. Accidents are a tre.juent "t eurrer.re lio-re- . and the diH.-r- ,,niP i wa -- .UK 1 -t week had nairow

tes arid the hxiracts ot AlaltphWild Cherrv. In Scrofula,ami

Irv.de ot the iaumlid be taken o by th- -

reduced. T:.e ;

, be CI,' doWl-

Tbe "!i

Anernhi, Xervous and General!o!,i;;;y. Iidlm-nz- in:d Wastingtk rlaint s, it i - ' i e t horouirt y

n!h i violin ! :or J. L. G.,r- -.t lea-- ! Spceclone

b : u e had rema r! -iv -'

ii it in tw Wind' loUThe Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd. Chronic-

ti ::t of ( Ml

.i ITt ;ttoJt is

s'. rati.os Ad'eetiol.s.v;;i;;o n lMTVc!l

ved ! I u t !'i :

x he appetite at.pco:l:,tes Ussir:;i

ihrectlv into tieWe have the largest stock of automobile accessories in

the citv. There is nothing about a machine we cannot supi.lv.

ti'C uijj.n. Jim:; "culat ;

b.-- it a i

licim-.-

It e;.I..

f..od. I con u'Wlioiesale CandiesF. K. DAVIS. Merchant and Nuuanu Sts.

. ,v-- m itot :.--dost1 :!. ctivt .

apioiut you." uiu ov e:.t a..-".- -

l"" ,11S0CIATED GARAGE, Ltd.

MERCHANT STREET.

Our is in charge ot experts.ass ?.'.niilililS

Signs of all kindsScenic Work, Decorating,

Graining, Paper Hanging, Etc.1

TOM SHARP, The PainterElite Building

Phone 397

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910.

NOTICE OT INTENTION TO FORE

By AuthorityRestore Your Health

Tt is the ri vi of most menand women to be stn andhealthy and if you are sufferingfrom :iny weakness of theStomach, Liver or Bowels takethe Eitters just now. It is forPoor Appetite, Headache, Indi-gestion, Dyspepsia, Costiveness,Malaria, Fever and Ague. Trya bottle today, but be sure andget the genuine with PrivateStamp on neck.

William O. Smithrrust Department

ESTATES MANAGED, REVElfrji.COLLECTED. LOANS AND Q,

VESTMENTS MADE.

Firs Insurance

QENT FOR ENQLlSH-HAWAm-v

UNDERWRITE

i?eal EstateFOR SALE.

LOTS KALIHI, PUTJNUL KEWatAND KAIMUKI. WAL0

C. B WETbTffDT"

AGENTS FOB THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool

land.London Assurance Corporation.Commercial Union Assurance Co

of London. ' W1

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

Caledonian Insurance On

RHEUMATISM CURED

AT LOS ANGELES

The Patient Suffered Terrible Agony,Fingers Were Swollen to Twice

Their Normal Size andEven the Heart Was

Affected.The cure of Mrs. E. M. Bowles, of N'o.

1717 Highland Court, Los Auyelos, Cal.,of a very severe ease of rheumatism isMiM'teieiit reason why any suti'.-iv- of thisdisease sh,,uld Dr. Williams' lnkl'iiis a tiioro!i-l- i trial. She says:

"As a re-ti- lt o several attacks of thegrip, I was finally left in sin-- a condi-tion that I fell a victim of intlamniatoryand nnwular rheumatism. The attackrami' on suddenly and settled in myarms, shoulders and limbs from tho knee'sdown to the feet. My la-ar- t soon becameatl'eeted. I was obliged to go to bed assoon as I was taken sick and tor over twomonths I was helpiess. The pains wereterrible and drew my arms ii tight tomy sides. My lingers were swollen tonearly twice their natural size and Icould" not pick up my handkerchief even.I couldn't feed myself or bear to havethe sheets' touch me. My feet wereswollen and sore and gave me great pain.I had terrible pains in my head whichthe doctor paid were rheumatic and therewere frequent pains in my back.

"My home vm in Canada, and a doc-tor from Toronto treated me for over ayear. Then J gradually stopped usinghis meilicme until 1 quit entirely. I wasable to get up from the bed for a fewminutes only and had to le hol'-e- ineverything I did. While in this condi-tion, a friend urged me to try Dr. "Wi-lliams' Pink Pills. In a few days Inoticed tSey were helping my hack. Therheumatic pains Ix gan to go away and Ifelt letter generally. i improved somuch that I was able to Few and finallywas able to do all toy housework. I

have been in the best of health sincetaking I'r. Williams' Pink Pills and canrecommend them very highly for rheu-matism."

If you have failed to got relief fromyour rheumatism, you cannot ati'ord toneglect giving these blood-makin- g pills atrial.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have alsorured ana-mia-

, chlorosis, general debility,after-effec- ts of the grip and fevers andelkould le given it trial wherever atonicfor the blood and nerves is needed. Otir1 took let, "Diseases oi the Blood," willbe sent free upon request.

Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by alldruggists, or will le sent, postpaid, onreceipt of price, 50 cents per box; sixboxes for O, by the Dr. WilliamsMedicine Company, Schenectady, IS'. Y

CLI 15ISTMD TBI

Is Arrested Under IndictmentCharging Him With

Manslaughter.

Ed war, 'luney, the youth who ranover a 'hi killed John do Niello Darboza,an age 1 Portuguese father of sevenchildren, las-- t week, ha been iudictod

; by the gr and jury on a charge of ma.i-i- n

slaughter the firt degree and muststand trial. Cluney was arrested

on a bench warrant and wasarraigned before Judge, Cooper yesterday afternoon. His plea was continueduntil June and his bail was fixed at.f.l'.IOIi. William T. Kaulins will defendhim.

Another Chauffeur Convicted.Cluney is not the only automobilist

who is in trouble. Yesterday morningJudge Cooper tried the case of Masaki,the chauffeur of the notorious BlanchMartin, ami found him guilty of heed-less driving. Masaki on April 1 raninto Mrs. Kaleialii, a sister of JamesBoyd, and injured her. Masaki wasfound guilt- - in the police court andwas sentenced to ipay a fine of $100.He appealed to the circuit court, andthough lie was found guilty, JudgeCooper indicated that there were ex-

tenuating circumstances, and it is notimprobaide that when he passes sen-tenc- e

today, lie will materially reducethe fine imposed by the district magis-trate. Judge Cooper announced thathe would not let himself be influencedby the demand of public opinion thatreckless driving be stopped. It ap-

peared from the testimony that Masaki,who was driving down Tort street, shutoff his power when he reached Bereta-ni- a

avenue and was going at the rate ofonly two miles au hour when he struckthe woman.

EARLY TELEPHONE

HISTORY IN HAWAII

Editor Advertiser: Your interestingnotice of th- expected " arrival of lr.Alexander (Iraham ! tell by tomorrow'ssteamer, recalls to my tin ml an eventin Is7li. I was an invited ouest at thefirst public exhibition of the I tell tele-

phone at the old "I.V'-u- Hall at Sa

lt m. Massachusetts where Doctor J i I i

gave a demons! lation of what his earlytelephone cmild accomplish. DoctorlleU had established a connection be-

tween his Boston laboratory and the,st;if of the Lyeou'u, and after a fewpreliminary explanations from the doc-

tor's assistant, the anxious audience wastreated to "Old Hundred'" and otherfamiliar hymns, and a few remarksfrom the inventor himself, over aboutsixteen miles of wire.

A year 'later I came t" Hawaii andin January. lss, I mot Senator C. H.Diekov who had already established a !

local telegraph system at Haiku, Man:,extending it Hues Makawao, Kahnlui, Wailuku. Wailoo. and Liter to

In !s7'.' or thereabout thewas r ban god to a telephone- ys:em.

and by tin' opeiiin.; of the year lsilthe whole district from Haiku and Ma-

kawao to ail the villages and plantati-on-, (,f we-- r Maui, was enjoying theoeni-tn- s ot toe new ana wonoeriul in-

vention nf Alexander firahatn Bell.If I am no mistaken the Maui sys-

tem was in fir! operation prior to theformation of the",, Id Bell Tel. phone'otnpa nv of Honolulu in I nnii. Yoin s

very truly. FRANK S. D DC E.

REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered of Record Mav 2i'i. 19!

.! v M.o ', I ;., is ,

Saoee ! K..!tii). d f A I a a re- - . . . .

s Keb'tnoi to Antoiio I '!':. . s

'.1 s M . .;. n ! Nat hahic!'A n I rriga t lot! Ltd. O lb, O

A ineu.hi: o o Hoi,.

i, a a r '.

Dawn Ltd.Ktia situai nut

1 lawn rr ;o-- t m Lid. to P' Suirar M ilia tin o!!eueM. 1 K'n D

A ,. Mcl;Oa u Co!! M

,',,, Mav If 191d.

W R Castle, Tr, to Josh 1; w; . 'tillsKel; Lot 1. gi :;(;. Ka'.l Piai-e- , Ilonolulu. Oahu; sP'ii. I; . Date,May 191 o.

K e dohiwa ! Y..ng In. D:P 4M Kill ioso ama. HotiohdiOahu: !2o. B Z'j'k p 171. Dated Ma9. Rtl'i.

El. i n S l,'aen and hsl ( II) t

of 1 i aw a d, L' d, M ; I 0000 '1 ft f(Gr) :; J . tddgs rents, ctIlor!o!u!u. Oahu; !f2.V". P. ?.:) '. p 111.Dateii Mav ! !. 1910.

Bishop iv ' 'o to KdiMi M I'arier. K. !;"" I '.l land. Judd vt. IDmobibi. la!i.i;

II..OOO. .. .. ! t, Da', i J ai

Aiie.i & Lt. W:erli ,:;so Trnr o, Lt 1.

?. 5 and '. Pdk D. Ka 11; iki ParkHon..;bi. 1.. hu; It ":u.Dared M-i- l'k P'lli.

Waiter i! Boadk-- t ,1 ,., s B.ailev.D: 74 b s,, f. ,.f !,;,. 2'. lent-- . , !.-- .

'

"aho'i 'I'lio-- . I ! t! . (I:i!iii; Se,,,,

B p 7". :,ted Mav ! i. !:! ..J"- -' s Me,:,.'..,, ,A ', f . (.,., j

say. D: ;' !.,-- v ,07;. Kaaoahu.Hii'i n : ... I ',

' '.'. 7::

Diit.d Ato-i- ;2.-

BIGAMY TRIAL ON.The cii-- e ,,f Luv, Villi. .' d with

having iia etr;i wif-.- :s heWi'- - triedbefore the Eniied Sia:,.s district court.The trial was ; :: v,.t e rd .1 'a but t:o:more ; !s ri a good start had been madewhen tl.e ' me for adjournment camevesterdav iiiternovD.

CLOSE AND OF SALE.

Cnder or by virtue of the power of

sale contained in that certain indenturedated the Hutu, day of March, 1900,

made by George 11. Pans, of the Cityand County ot Honolulu, ienuoiv oillawaii, as .Mortgagor, to AugustDreier, also of said Honolulu, as .uoii-- i

. ..v .j ; i : l -- ii ...w.-.- ,

gagee, ana oi iccoiu in un .r, -

Jo'S-UI- Hawaiian Keyistry of Conveyances, which mortgage was assigned bythe said August Dreier to AugustDreier, Limited (an Hawaiian corporation), by indenture dated the olh dayof November, 1907, and of record inliber i:9.3, pages 411-41- said Kegistry,and pursuant to Section J 1 " I (ChapterBJ9) of the Bevised Laws of Hawaii,the undersigned, AUGlT DKEIEK,LIMITED, hereby gives notice that itintends to foreclose the said mortgagelor condition broken, to-wi- the non-

payment of the principal sum securedby the said mortgage, when due.

Notice is hereby likewise given thatthe property conveyed by the said mort-

gage will be sold at public auction atthe .auction rooms of Jus. F. Morgan,So7 Kaahumanii street, Honolulu afore-said. Auctioneer, on Monday, the 13thday of June, 1910, at twelve o'clocknoon.

The property conveyed by the saidmortgage to be sold consists of:

All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate at Pawaa, Honolulu afore-said, being a portion of the land de-

scribed as Lot 7, and being a portionof the land described in Land Com-mission Award 529, Royal Patent 4422,to George Hyatt, and being that por-tion of said lot on which is located inthe center an artesian well, describedas follows:

Commencing at the West corner ofthis piece of land and riming:

1. X. 20 42' E . true 10 feet alongLot 1;

S. 69 15' E. true 10 feet alongLot 7;20 3 42 W. true 10 feet along

Lot 7:4. N 9 3 15' W. true 10 feet along

Lot 7 to initial point;Containing an area of 100 square

feet;.TOGETHER with free ingress, egress

and regress at all convenient times andseasons, through the above grantedpremises, for the purpose of amenuiug,cleansing and repairing said artesianwell, when and as often as need be oras occasion may require, and also aright of way through said premises forthe pipe or main.

TERMS: Cash, United States GoldCoin; deeds at expense of purchaser.

For further particulars, apply toHolmes, .Stanley fc Olson, KaahumanuSt., Honolulu, attorneys for the As-signee, or to Jas. F. Morgan, Honolulu,A net ituieer.

Dated at Honolulu, this 20th dav ofMay, 1910.

AUGUST DRETER. LIMITED,By F. A. SCHAEFER,

Its President,And J. W. WALDRON.

Its Secretary.S0GS Mav 20, 27, June ?,, 10

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.TREASURER'S OFFICE, HONOLU-

LU, OAHU.

In re dissolution of WILDER &

COMPANY, LIMITED.Whereas WILDER & COMPANY,

LIMITED, a corporation establishedand existing under and by virtue ofthe laws of the Territory-o- f Hawaii,has pursuant to law in suclk'cases madeand provided, duly filed in this office,a petition for the dissolution of thesaid corporation, together with a cer-tificate thereto annexed as required bvlaw.

Now, therefore, notice is herebygiven to any and all persons that havebeen or are now interested in any man-ner whatsoever in the said coiporation,that objections to the granting of thesaid petition must, be tiled iu this of-

fice on or before 12 o'clock noon ofJuly 11. 1910, and that any person orpersons desiring to be beard thereonmust be in attendance at the otiice ofthe undersigned, in the ExecutiveBuilding, Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noonof said day, to show cause, if any, whvsaid petition should not be granted.

D. L. CONK LING.Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, April . 1910.vir.O-A- pril 29, May 0, 13. 20. 27, June

;;, io, 17. 21. July 1.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCIRCUIT, TERRITORY OF HA-WAII.IN PROBATE AT CHAMBERS.

No. 3S23.In the Matter of the Estate of Hat-ti- e

Hiram. Deceased.On reading and filing the poti'ion

and accounts of Abraham Fernandez,administrator of the cstat 3 of HattieHiram, late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-ceased, wherein petitioner asks to beallowed .099." and charged with

1 o0 l."o. and tishs that, the same beexamined and approved and that a finalorder le made of distribution of theremaining property to the persons(hereto entitled and discharging peti-tioner and sureties from all turther re-

sponsibility herein.It is ordered that Saturday the 1 St h

day of June. A. D. 1910, ;'tt, 9:"0 o'clocka. 111.. before the Judge presiding atchambers of said court at his courtroomin the Judiciary building, in Honolulu,county of Honolulu, be ami the samehereby is appointed the time and placefor hearing said petition and accounts,and that all persons interested maythen and there appear and show--if any they have, why the same shouldnot be granted.

Bv the court.Dated the Tith day of Mav. 1910.

A. K. A ON A.Assistant Clerk.

E. M. WATSON". A'tornev for Administ rat or. Ml.-.-

f, Mav Yi 13 20 27

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

Kona Tobacco Company, Limited.No'iee U hereby jien that the an-

nual meetiurr f 1 1,0 Stwk holder ofKona Toba.'.-- Co.. Limited, will beheld :f the !!!..,. of C:mtle a. Withinton. :',7 Me reliant street. Honolulu. ,7n

Monday, the Cth dny of dune. lf'n, nt1'' o 'clock a. ni.

H. O. MIDDLEDITCH.Yieo President Kona Tobaoro Co.. Ltd.

Honolulu, Hawaii. "Mav 2.'. I'M"S'73

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by theboard of supervisors of the county ofMaui, up to 4:30 p. m. June 9, 1910, for

the construction of a school teachers'cottage at Kaunakakai, Molokai.

Plans and specifications may be bad

of the undersigned upon making a de-

posit of five dollars, which will be re-

funded upon return of plans.All tenders must be made out on the

blank forms and enclosed in the envel-

opes, sealed, furnished by the under-

signed, and must be accompanied by a

certificate of deposit or certified checkdrawn upon a bank or trust companydoing business in the Territory in a sumequal to five per cent of the amount ofbid and made payable to the order ofW. F. Pogue, chairman of the board ofsupervisors.

Bv order of the board of supervisorsof the county of Maui.

HUGH HOWELL,County Engineer.

Dated May 18, 1010. SGG9

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by theboard of supervisors of the county ofMaui, up to 4:30 p. m. June 9, 1910, formoving Kaupo schoolkouse.

Specifications may be had of the un-

dersigned upon application.All tenders must be made out on the

blank forms and enclosed in the envel-opes, sealed, furnished by the under-signed, and must be accompanied by acertificate of deposit or certified checkdrawn upon a bank or trust companydoing business in the Territory in a sumequal to five per cent of the amount ofbid and made payable to the order ofW. F. PogUE, chairman of the board ofsupervisors.

By order of the board of supervisorsof the county of Maui.

HUGH HOWELL,County Engineer.

Dated May 18, 1910. 8669

NOTICE OF POSTPONEMENT.SEALED TENDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the open-ing of tenders for the construction ofschool teachers' cottage at Keokea,Kula, Maui, will be postponed until4:3d p. in. on Thursday, June 9, 1910.

Plans and specifications may be hadof the undersigned, upon making de-

posit of five dollars, which will be re-

funded uiHon return of plan,--

All tenders must be made out on theblank forms and enclosed in the envel-opes, sealed, furnished by the under-signed, and must be accompanied by acertificate of deposit or certified checkdrawn upon a bank or trust companydoing business in the Territory in a sumequal to five per cent of the amountbill and made payable to the order ofW. F. Pogue, chairman of the board ofsupervisors.

By order of the board of supervisorsof the county of Maui.

HUGH HOWELL,County Engineer.

Dated May 18, 1910. S609

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.TREASURER'S OFFICE HONOLU-

LU, OAHU.

In re dissolution of S. G. WILDER& COMPANY, LIMITED,

Whereas, S. G. WILDER & COM-PANY, LIMITED, a corporation estab-lished and existing under and by virtueof the laws of the Territory of Hawaii,has pursuant to law in such cases madeand proxided, duly tiled in this oliice,a pet. turn iur 1 he dissolution of thesaid corporation, together with a cer-tificate thereto annexed as required bvlaw.

Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv-- j

en to any and all persons that" havebeen or are now interested in any mau-- i

nor whatsoever iu the said corporation,itliiit obitetions to the granting of thej said petition must be tiled in this of-- .

lice on or before 12 o'clock noon ofJuly 11, 191t.i, and that any person orpersons desiring to be heard thereonmast be in attendance at the oliice ofthe undetsigned. in the ExecutiveBuilding. Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noonof said day, to show cause, if any, whysaid petition should not be granted.

D. L. CONK LING,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu. April 25, 1910.S05O April 29, Mav 0, 13, 20. 27r June

3, 10, 17. 21, July 1.

NOTICE.

Election of Officerst the adjourned annual meeting of

the shareholders of the Wai-nanal- o

Sugar t'ompanv, held at the office ofi'. Brewer i o.. Limited, on the 2'Uhday of M ay, A. I . 1910. th followingdirectors and auditor were elected toserve for the ensuing year:

VM. G. IRWIN'".KB 'HARD I VERS,II. M. WHITNEY,'E. 1. SPALDING an..E. E. BISHOP,

DIRECTORS. nr.,sD. G. MAV. AUDITOR.

At a s; t meeting of the boardof directors the following officers wereappointed to sorw for the ensuing

i.i r :

M. G. IRWIN PresidentRICHARD I V I ; RS Vic PresidentH. M. WHITNEY Treasurer

I. SPALDING" SecretaryE. L SPALDING,

Secretary Wairnanalo Sugar Co.si'.o'l

is kept on file atThis Paper THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC., 427 SouthMain St.. Los Angeles, and 12 GearySt., San Francisco, where contracts foradvertising can be made for it.

i

IOSTETTER

BITTER

CELEBRATED

STOMACH

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

and at all Wholesale Liquor Dealers.

STEWARTSAN FRANCISCOGeary Street, above Union Squaie

Just opposite Hotel St. Francis

European Plan $1.50 a day upAmerican Plan$3.00 a day up

Steel and brick structure, furnish-ings cost $200,000. High class hotelat moderate rates. Center of theatreand retail district. On car lines trans-ferring all over city. Omnibus meetsall trains and steamers. Send forbooklet with map of San Francisco.Hotel Stewart now recognized asHawaiian Island headquarers. Cableaddress, ''Trawets." ABC Code.

HOTEL STEWART

Apartments, Cuisine and ServiceHighest Standard

PLEASANTON HOTELWilder Ave and Punahou

THE NUUANU

1634 Nuuanu Ave., near School St.Varge and airy furnished rooms and

cottages, with board. $2.00 a day;

special rates by the month.

PYTHONETTE HAIR BRAID

And Hair-Covere- d Turban Frames for

the new styles in hairdressing at

EHLERSOUINN, REIS TilNN

AUTO-LIVER- Y

Proprietors.Round the Island Trips.

. Telephone Order toPhone 6.

ROMAN & FRIETASHAT COMPANY.

OPP. CLUB STABLES.

Felt and Straw HatsPanamas

Do you want the best and

nothing but the best ?

If you do, don't forget to order yourlc Distilled Water and Cold Storagefrom us. It's guaranteed absolutelythe best.

We are now delivering DistilledAYater at the Lowest Prices.

Our Coll Storage Booms can not beexcelled.

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.P. O. Pox COO. Tel. 528.

If uWANT TO SEND ANY CHOICE

OLD1 0 erKona uoiiee

TO FRIENDS IX THE STATES,

Green or Roaster

WE CAN SUPPLY YOU.

ANY QUANTITY. OUR SPECIALTY

IS CHOICE OLD STOCK.

CALL ON US.

Mil! COFFEE

16 Merchant Street.

READ THE ADVERTISER,

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

The Upper Rhine Insurance Co Ltd."(Marine). .

iioRQispeciiiiiCapital (Paid up) Yen M,000,00g

Aeserve Fund Yen 15,940,00

HEAD OFFICE YOKOHAMA.

The bank buys and recerrea for eotlection bills of exchange, issuee Draftiand Letters of Credit, and transact! ageneral banking business.

The Bank receives Local Depoaitiand Head Office DepoBlta for fixed p.riods.

Local Deposits $25 and npwards tatone year at rate of 4 per annum.

Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and op.wards for one-hal- f year, one year twoyears or three years at rate of 4per annum.

Particulars to be obtained on appl-ication.

Honolulu Office Bethel and Me-rchant Streets.

M. TORIEDA, Manager.r. j. rsox ids.

Chas. Brewer &Co.'sNEW YORK LINE

REGULAR LINE OF VESSELSPlying between New York ft Honolulu

The Bark Nuuanu will sail from NewYork for this port about July 15, 1910.

Subject to change without notice..Freight taken at lowest rates.For freight rates apply to Chas.

Brewer & Co., 27 Kilby street, Boston,or Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Hon-olulu.

Will DEVELOPMENT 60

Limited.

STANGENWALD BUILDING.

F. B. McSTOCKEB - ManagerP. O. Box No. 263. Cable: Develop.

HIGHEST PRICES PAH) F01

ALGAROBA BEANS

in any quantity, if delivered to tiundersigned in good condition.

RENEAR COMPANY, LTD.,

Queen Street, near Eichards.

CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd.

"3ttPPING AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS AND GENEEA1

INSURANCE AGENTS.

EEPEESENTLNG

New England Mutual Life InsurantCompany of Boston.

Aetna Fire Insurance Company.

National Fire Insurance Company.

Citizens' Insurance Company (HartfoTi'

Fire Insurance Company).

London Assurance Corporation.

NOTICE.

MOUNTAIN KING MINING AND

MILLING CO.

Applications are now being received

at the office of the undersigned, '9!chant street, for subscriptions to

proposed tflf'O.OOil.OO increase of wA"eani'al stock of this company.

local st'ockhohlers are hereby notiflea

that subscriptions will not be receiv

after June 1.J. CAMPBELL,

Special Act. Mt. K. 1L & M. Co'

8654

VICTOR RECORDSALL THE LATEST CREATIONS

Jas. W. Bergstrom & Bro,

Masonic Enikhng, Alakea Street

THE EAGLE

CLEANING, DYEING and

0KKSPRESSING

FORT ND KVKVlJf!!

Brown & LyonNew Book by Every UH

Popular Fiction Travels SceD

You re Buihlifg.

STATEMENT OF FORMA-TION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The umlersigne have this davtonned ; ipa rtnership to carry onlmsjiiess in this Terr torv.

1. The iiatnt in,! resident es of eachof the members of such copartners! dpare:

1.'aymond C. Axfell, Honolulu.Carlos A. Seville, Honolulu.2. The nature of the business of such

copartnership is deal ins in monuments.iron fencing safes and bm ;:ne-- s inct-- 1

dent thereto; carving a in dressingmarble and orher st.iiie; com vote build-- d

iiiLt'. and kindred branches till suchbusiness.

.'!. The firm name of t!it, copartner- -

ship is A xl ell & Seville.4. The place of business of the

partnership is at Honolulu andVmity of Honolulu, Territ rv of Ha- -

va i i.

D at. II orodiibt, Mav 20, 191iRAYMOND c. AN TELL.'AIM. (is A. SEVILLE,

A X T ELL vV SEVILLE.'I -- :!:;::ii Mav 27, June :i

SEEING-THE-SIGHT- S

CAR IN SERVICE

Members of the promotion committeeand the press were given a ride in oneof the new tourist autos of the Hono-lulu Power Wagon Company yesterdayafternoon at the conclusion of the com-

mittee's regular weekly session. Asthe new company is the result of en-

couragement given by Secretary Woodf the promotion committee. W. M,

Minton, on behalf of the power wagoncom;, any, proffered the use of one oftih; machines to the members.

The new tourist machine carries tenpassengers in addition to the chauffeur.The auto of a piea-in- g design andis fitted up in good style, heavy brasssupports hold tig the canopy. The

1! Oi seats are extremely comfort-tin- .'

a oic- a a machine rides over theloads en s;!v.

The II I'llll" i'r. ta ii"l nnf t Kai-i- g

iiiui.i ai id w ae auto goi it)011 the h:- -a gear without d:sc!osin"auv f:-i-

,I :on and making very little

IloisO, ho machines are powerful buttravel a a ra e which is excellent for

seei a;The c. uupan.v proposes to haw their

Illiich !!!' on hand at the wluirves whenthe tram iocean steamers arrive and car--t- s

rv tour: to all points of interest,They pr, ipose to meet, eariy-nior- ingsteamers am! carry passengers direct I vto the 1 'ali. a itoint of interest wlib-i- i

nearly all fousists wish to see. p p1(v

li'l' will end iit the promotion rooms.A second trip, independent of the first,wdl be out toward Wuikiki and aroundI ' : : ll"ad. I he trios will 4 n- -

ve. r lally tl Pal tr:p atone dollar icr person.

.mi. .i inmn proposes to w re less outto the incoming liners that iis touristcars will be at :! wharf to takesengers to the Pali directly they 'andfrom rhc He l.cheves thatmuch ii!is:!.c-- -i will come his wav.

-SEND ONE AWAY.

One of the most beautiful of the ai-T.'ii-

attra"tions in Honolulu is theflora parade on I'd ruary 22. Th:syear the cars and tl- as were decoratedwith such exquisite taste that thevwere praised by many hundred tourist"..

were the in.! vlo virwedti;e j rocession. Oia.-ia- i photographersmade pictures of a!', the best of whichwere "elected by the committee iueharge nnd pub';"':. .1 in pan p!,!, frm

the Hawaiia', Gazette Co.. Ltd.i.h..se are on .sale at the Advertiser

on King street between Fort am!Bethel, at twenty-fiv- ce?;ts each, Thepostage oT1 a c,,pv 's three crnt- - to anvpart of the world.

'I

THE PACIFIC COMMEECIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1910.

1 1

HALLEY'S COMET. iters rromThe People

i IV .M,3 Distance from Tnrti,UL; B"etania Av,mu" Stt's Miles.

-- 11:15 I'. M 15 cnnDO SALOONS MAKE BUSINESS

LIVELY?11:10 '

40,600,000.

li''-- -- iivfiv we' ' T: makeare tM."

'!') ii'i.LiK.r the -- :s

ddigbtfully

irtmer,: It- -!;ju-- r ii"nLOCAL BREVITIES.

here Wf.ii.i h- - atuiihilatiiitfe future l.u-;:se- -- jie 'i. Pries f this

You Mothers

Who Have a Real Boy

Here are real clothes. Not the fussy, fancy,impractical kind; but good, staunch, substantialgarments with style and durability.

These are XTRAGQQD clothes. The real boy,

K ' 1J,,; Hi l.."!e, No. ;!), Ti. p. ( i. K fa. r kind, -- umia view" vi " i ' Tho.-- ej-- ay. ar-'

tea withat half j.ast we nni-- tt!

I.ia.l ar'Kiit'iits. :f trstreUooii-- i y tiiei

';'riaftieular peoi-w- is evening.II- T!-.-- ci,,i. - true that -- a i't a . nmeets

11 and llMVn...,! ,.il..I'l.r:.. ..r.,)ir-..!..- ' Iti.rwhat elittJiT fill It V .(i-- Tui- - pi ; l '. tin' 'ainiBK "McCarthy, Propriet

c j.Telephone liSO

0 vei: iS ;:i.l)!,ns ,ia e nearernerve-- . brighter int.!.:r;e na- - oohe cut of the -- how in;

t.'a.i;.'rST p)6lay. rer t . r

die.-- work iii..r- - h..n::i I'Li' r:i!"!:;ite Tr.t.-.rt- ' to ur.t ;. i..-.- v

H.nninlu. " '

labor, thant. tn.a,, . i" tin'-- h;':V !""r'''.'a, an- -,. kil!. ami a tidi-- i

Our Specialties A a- - severe v Nmrni in :tn ....,.;.:., . , - ( i -- . ,,a,-- , a

K k i 1. tl, .,,...'.; '.'J'.I. .!!' liUio; ' Are th.-- v

a. Hi!.'- -. ..u ! . rlierr..,- Ui.

Mi ri- a ud. i j. v

:!i tae -- oi.er and totalL-- CHOICE Scotch Whiskey,W5 is par-ol- d Bourbon.

with all his pranks, can't harm them.The trousers are lined throughout. A rip

or a tear is a thing unheard of. Then thereis a fullness that makes it impossible for theboy to stretch them out of shape.

i,t-,- a-. niioaiiiiir 'lfl reuTiP-- tBourbon l

ss thar j

.

hid v.m cvi-- i.i-a- of a b;t-- lWas wili'a-- and rilivi.in To (on

; '

'! Sh.yrJ r" )v me!

thar all tho-- e win. !,ave borfowe.l booksrival ti.e library will kin.Uy returntk.ni to tla; ki'ohana Art Lajuo! e.'ilil- -.

1 v. v i ta t ioti-- ; have been issued liv tlie

ato,-- tin-- had tli. or decree!fim som,. nt:ii-.-!i.- 'i' 's -- i.oj,. and t in' !.SIhbimeb pure eyesii'ooii was ib,jf with t!i"n ? Keii !li

T'l'.-.tf- States Marine battalion to tbe j

5J?B nTS EOCEBON :i hitiiev ;ir.eeond aup.'iai iiall to 1 iven at tin

n-- finds no t iiaI'aj.alti.. .rioiu: n. Ta i

i!o.n- - tttakin tn:i!:i'- - liv.iv!,.vin.l.-- r Y.v.ir:.

ooftn. June 3, at eight-tbirt- y o'clock. '

N'es. for tlie Ii iiii'.' rriiivT- - ami iiiiiiRev. .1 inn W . Wa.lm.'i n a.l.ires-.'- d tli. a'.o- - an.! :,n, rdais l:,-- i

Style comes natural in clothes madelike XTRAGQQD. The proportion andshape given the clothes by the tailorswho make them remain a part of thegarments to the end.

empales oi i attcii, .Neil & (o. at th itts. and ban; nen.?.Y TBADE SOLICITED.noon hour v. ami will -- i.eak t

f .fl

U

the men of the Honolulu Iron Wk.rkstoday at the same time. Prank Leewill sir.c.

The funeral of Tliclma .lone-- , two-year-o- 'd

daunhter of .iolui H. .b.ne-- .who died at t tie ho mi., if her aunt. Mrs.Vedersen. w;. iK,j,j yesterday after-noon. There were very many floral

s at the Williams undertak

..Mirirf rt. and 960-97- 0 Mavmakea. Only one store in town sells

Ye, fur the d andand sextons.

Yes for gambkiio- - ,ens. dive andother jilac.-- .if i'lrepiite; for crooks,thieves, murderers, f.allotbox stuttersami political corruption.

Hut n.' worthy and honorable busi-ness or enterprise was ever helped bythe saloons.

And the only cure for this evil andfor the promotion of better business in-

terest- in Hawaii is total abstinence,and Territorial wide prohibition.

J. E. .JACOB? KN.

pioie Wl

decoration DayXTRAGOop. That's this store.The new Spring styles are herenow. Prices will attract you asmuch as the clothes. 0

Both are right.

Articles

nith follow only a few sugges- -

ing parlors, where the services werehtld.

To those membors offV-titr- Union ehoir who desire to at-

tend the International Fete this even-ing, ehoir rehearsal will begin prompt-ly at ten minutes past seven. All mem-bers are urged to be present, as thetime will sjnt on the special musicfor the eoneert on June 5.

Thp visirir.ir nsirnTiiiinf r rpssr?

INTERNATIONAL FETEHAS MUCH TO OFFER

Everything is in readiness for the In-

ternational Fete to be given thisn3 (traaspianuug;, 3. 1 Fit SILVA'S TOGGERY, LTD.

Elks' Building Phone 651 King Streetng iu the grounds of the Princess Ka- -iWWU) i '.. ii;,-- . T ,...i t-- .,.. i im Vases, . and Mrs. L. 1.fess,,rs Oilmore and Ixmayhho will jv wananaioa iennf.v.

Vases, . of honor at. a reception to bei lut ,'1"uua v",v""iMv..n M,.r.b,v v.r,in, ut t.urht a Vl.-w-- I ate'.v decorated, each m its own dis

4ile.50c.65c.50c.15c.

Vase,at the YounV Hotel l v the Buelieve tinetive style, while, the beautiful( !,-- All nwnLoK ?ir. ir.ritoil ta l.rin.T L'1'uuii..U n.i a whole liave i.eeu decorated

and made ready for the large numberi pr pound anv Oliioars that mav be visiting theSKCiidisplaT ia the Ewa window. a

!s otkf articles such as lawn shear?..es. garden sets, rakes, etc., etc.. Bath Scuffss a koasehold department, second

city.May 27 will e parents ' day at Puna-hoi- .i

i'repara'.-r- Seh.wds. and all par-

ents and friends of the boys and girlsin the school are cordially invited tovisit the s. i:i. is at a quarter to eleven.At that this : a patriotic service will beheld in the kapt !, after which an op- -

ot people expected to take advantageof the opportunity given them. Particu-lar attention has been called to the Ha-

waiian section, a real grass house hav-

ing been erected and a number of the.

of the Hawaiian singersbrought together for the evening. DidHawaii, as it was will be on exhibit. on.The ablest Hawaiian-- , some of

WeeklyGroceryBulletin'iveii to visit tino: tm.it v w;.; e

te the IrawiiiC- exhib't, pre- -I.W. D1MQND & GO., LTD, r.'.oms am the alii, have bt en preparing Hawaiiandainties with their own hands for theoccasion, wln'e others will be in chargeof the booth.

The (lerman Viliae will be lic'niue

King St., Honolululiminarv to cotiimenceinent exhibition.

A tramp nrouml Pianiond Head hasbeen pianYe, f,-.- tins evening by thevimrio t't" l'le ot the eutrai i mou

Tlie tcirtv and tvidcal and with Mich moving spir

College Scuffs75 Cents and $1 .SO

Perfectly constructed for pro-

tecting the feet from sand par-

ticles after a bath at the beach.Capital for use in the home ingoing to and from the tub.

No One Else Sells Them!

Christian Er..;'-avf.-r Soci.ty.al seven at trie enajits as Mrs. auor noiimaau ,u imiriKaimuk;. whence tun will be an at t rac t ion. in addition.

aroi nd iamot.H M ina-'.-- ' '.l.-i-i.- ot tiie Park TaeaterPark, where an ie. loaned ,.f i.is t:r. 'ah Wail-

will 'f the ear lit

trampe's w'll11 ak to Kaev.onnn lam

fr. ra- -

Jov.'d. !':''. ;

' t o k.

guided by theBE experience of

tens of thous-

ands of women whoKNOW organdies,lawns, dimities and wash

the ladies of ..'he:i!j saudwi.-i-.e- and ko!

, make hi- - eirran.-- about,i the H a: v,--- 1'. -- t , ,! bay,v iii afterwards - !.' a fews. lb- - at) excellent '.'li

vio;;.-- fia.it, will !'C 01

wev -- iter- a!

From Monday to Saturday, May

23d to 28th, we offer you:

Blue Ribbon Corn, 2 tins... 25c

Blue Ribbon Oysters, 2 tins. .25c

Red Ribbon Asparagus Tips. .30c

C. & E. Morton's Pickles 30c

Edam Cheese 90

Kerosene Oil, 5 gal tin $1.00

Compare these prices with what

you have been paying elsewhere.

Watch, for next week's ad.

i ... rf v f.--

hf -- mde and a heavysilks should be washed

MiW T"

with Ivory Soap and j ENTERTAINMENT AT ti;

ST. LOUIS COLLEGEtone other.

Iclnerny Shoe StoreWhy? Because Ivory

Soap, unlike most soaps,is pure.

No "free" alkali in it;no coloring matter; no

WHAT THE PRESS AGENTS SAYi

Nicola The Sensational MystiSer.., ..ia. tin tan, - Ann mai- -

w

Fort Street above King.adulterants.

Ivory SoapAMERICAN BROKERAGE CO.

LANSING'S93-9- King St., nr. Maunakea.

Phone 291. Daily Deliveries.

(SOU

poo Per Cent. PureJOHNSON'S

a t;

L

D LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Ft SoapNECTAR 25 to 33 1-- per cent discount

THIS WEEKat

B L O M 9 S

BIG CUTS IN

Fancy Silks and Silk

Dress Patterns MAKES TENDER FEET TOUGHCOMING TO HAWAII.

Sale beginsI Don't Send

East! Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.Hotel and Fort Streets

-- H (Pa.iv' H'is Armon- - dftp;,.;

H. Arm ;r

with the ica0f 51 Peilli-v- n ;,

M .' :

lias fitv, f?'-ia:a- Jh V.'.

Islands ?,

WEDNESDAY Morning, June IstjSHEPHERD CHECK. If wid.

.. , , v.it ;. j

DRESS PATTERNS, a N a v v.j

At. the Novelty,

'

'!

, . t , t j ' V.

FOULARD. i :SATIN -

STRITED MESSALINE.

...Wi; W

... e, .

TrUt (' ,!; fiaaacial h,;Vl

k: if the world.

ror samples

j

' " ". J.I.SAMPLES FREE FOR THE

ASKING.

Lewers l Me, Hi ; :rz "!"'h B,f M":n"

tl.ence t,"y'4i of STRIPED MESSALINE. -

i . N ' v

. - ;.vj.brocade.

FOULARD. V.'SHEriEERD CHECK

- -.

PINEAPPLE BYPRODUCTS

;1 ,! ...i..:!r am! .... .

J--

travele.l ... I

k.::- La,; .; ;

0Q j rat,.

Iarev,-(..;-

SHE RETURNED.'i

S": s'in 'i,fd" a"- -

i LAVENDER SATIN FOULARD,

'

SATIN "fOuUr'ds' AND MESSA-- !

LINE - !' ' ' ',,' ;

NEW HATS, Coast StylesNOW DISPLAYED AT

Sanitiiry )

Steam Launiry )

", D M : ENTIRE. Supenutnd?:. J

Phone 7'j. i 'SACHS DRY GOODS CO. K. UYEDA, Nuuanu St

fli

Ill

MAY 27, 1910.THE PACTTIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, FRIDAY,

10

William Wiin"uiiivi

HALSTEAD & CO.

Stock Brokers921 FORT STREET.

BROKEB

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY TIMETABLE.Direct Service to San Francisco. '

The favorite S. S. "SIERRA," PM'Oo tons displacement, sailing from

Honolulu June b. 2!'. Julv 20, Aug. 10. 31, Sept. 21, Oct. 12. Nov. 2 23, Dec. 14.

65 firet-elas- s single to San Francisco; round trip, $110. Direct servicefront San Francisco to Tahiti connecting with U. S. S. Co service to New

Zealand C. BREWER & CO., LTD., General Agents. "Waterhouse Trust" Stocks, BonisHONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

volCANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE.

Mav .;. T.'ldo'lsd;1 I . lloi il U.Ral Estate

Member Honolulu Stock

P. O. Box 538 . I.21- -

FOR VANCOUVER.MANUKA MAY 25

MARAMA JUNE 21

MAKURA JULY 19

Capital. ParIPaid Cp Val Bid Ask

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.MAKTKA MAYmanuka irxi:JIAKAMA H'LY

Will call at Fanning Island.

NAME OF ST CK,

52.200,000 U30

REAL ESTATE

For RentManoa Valley 3 bedrooms

Matlock Avenue 2

Matlock Avenue 3

Alexander Street 5 "

Lunalilo Street 3

Nuuanu Street 7

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., General Agents. HERE IS YOURTHE FINEST HoSS

. $40.00

. $25.00

. $30.00

. $60.00

. $25.00

. $60.00

20 331 X' 2425 i 4 22 H H s

loo .;- lX4 iy Si

T,un KALIHT

you want a home incall ;it oiirp A thatiawlot. in the Koft

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

TEOM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixth day.Freight received at all times at the company's Wharf, Forty-firs- t street, South

Brooklyn.FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:

it piece of in rark Tn.to25a

--

a2 oark,t. Located in the10 .t.iu a lew m . 6

MrrcantiikC. Brewer A Co

6C64E.SwaHaw. Agricultural ....Haw Com & StgarJc

Haw Sugar CoHonomuHonokaaHaiKii '

HutchlDSon Sug PlaiCo

KahukuKekaha Sugar CoKoloaMcBryle Sub Co Ltd..Oahu Sugar CoOncmea()!aa Sugar Co LtdOlowaluPaauhau sug Plan CoPacificPaiaPepeekeoPioneer....Waialua Aeri CoWailukuWaimanaio

car line, alongside of theT,a..May 2G

. .June 7

S. 000.0001. WOOeO2.312.7.2,CR,0r.

7S0.WM)

2,000.0u0LUX).'

2.SO0. 005O0,'.iOH'

SOO.OOO

500.00cJ.51W.0CI0S.HOO.OOO

1.000.0005.000.000

1W.00C5.0"0.0i0

TSm.0002.2SO.O00

7W.0OC2.750,0004,500.0001,500.000

252 000125.000

2250,OOT.5aooct

hool, athletic fields andThTTifw Kahhiwaena Park u?;'dvanta,e3 for a tX

FurnishedManoa Valley 3 "

Young Street 2 "

S. R. MEXICAN, to sail8. S. MISOURIAX; to sail

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

C. P. MORSE, General Freignt Agent. fine

$50.00

$30.00

ix ....IOC 15

2c t!

2.1 3420 4!4

20 5

too ....5t' -

100. ..100,100100 2151j0 1"100 ...10Cloo ..

, sooa streets, 8oilaa.j.le water supply from ,artesian well.and ready for building ar tUi

-- V

2ii015-

2 lVIS5

PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., AND TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

r.nrn.fiinps will call at Honolulu ami leave thisSte.-mier- - the aboveT.ort on or nVont the dnt WaimeaSuar Mill....went in ne,l below:

M ISCE1 LANEOF810Inter-Islan- d 8 s Co -4, FOR SAN FRANCISCO.FOR THE ORIENT. Haw Electric Co

H KT A J CO PMH K 1 L Co Com

For SaleImproved and unimproved proprety in Manoa, Kaimuki,

Palolo and inside district?.WANTED To buy a small house and lot in good neigh-

borhood.

"Waterhouse Trust"FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS, HONOLULU.

Mutual lei Co

IOC' .... ...loc IJg -

10 15100100 ....loc- .... ...

2U

MONGOLIA MAY 30 NIPPON MARU JLtTENYO MARU JUNE 7 SIBERIA JUNE 11

KOREA. JUNE 13! CHINA JUNE IS

NIPPON MARU JUNE 23 j MANCHURIA JUNE 2o

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.

$Nahiku RubberCo ...Saniku KubberCo....

ORAL CoHilo K. K. C . Pfd

2o; is

A. J. CAMPBELL

STOCKS andjij79 MZECHANT R.

Member Honolulu Stock Ututp

Represented on the Boari

by Joseph Andrade.

l.lV',0002V coC

tto.oocAsse8.

,COC,000,

l.soo.ooc;

5'Ai.jX

i;i.St, 2i .;

Hilo R R Co., Com ...Honolulu Brewing A

1620 15'2 2- -

Malting Co Ltd ....Haw Pineapplej.Taii joiiK ( link Rub

4) 42Co PhM up)Tanjong ulok Rut)

MATSON NAVIGATION COMPANY'S SCHEDULE, 1910.

Direct service between San Francisco and Honolulu.From San Francisco: For San Francisco:

Jane 8 Lurline May 5 YilhelminaJune 13 Lurhne

S S Nevadan of this line sails from Honolulu for San Francisco direct,Thursday, May 20, at 5 o'clock p. m. Freight and Passengers.

221,32:'

I o ( ri l c Pi i ..I'shang Rub Co ( Paid

upttl'ahang Rub Co

(As- - 5u p C I'd)Bonds

lS.UtVAnn. outstanding

fITvades of this line sails from Seattle for Honolulu direct June t'tn.B. S.COLD STORAGE CAKGO.

10H;1.01,0

1 5C

I i

THE PACIFIC

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffice at Honolulu,

T. EL, as aecond-c'as- s matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One year..'. $12.00Adyertising Rates on Application.HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.

Von Holt Block, No. 65 South King St.':. 8. CRANE : : : : : Manager

WF-- WILL NofsiuDESADDING CASH REGISTERS

Why?We are selling total addtn m.

less price.

The Vatertiouse kAgents National Cash Eegiite h

Fc--r farther particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agents, Honolulu.'1

1

CRUSHED ROCK AND ROCK SANDlOi

1,5

Haw Ter 4 p c FifeClHiins) 315,0r

Haw Ter 4 p '" (Keffunding i;5 Brxy.OC.

Hmv Ter 1 n l,nOn,000Haw Ter i c 1,000.001Haw Ter j. c I.ot4,u00Oat Beet Sugar & l;e- -

t'o 6 p e Soo.oop'llaii.akua liieti "n

(upper illtcn ) Hs . 200,000liawaiiMM IrriifHtiou

(U, tis 70 P C pfiiil .

Hawaiian Irrigation Hoo,0ot'Co t i fully paid...

Haw om tngaro5 per I.240.C0CI

Hilo K R s (Issueof 1 li 1 .000.000'

Hilo Kit Co Kef &hxtn 'on $s Riri.OCO

Honokaa ug Co 6 p c;Hon K T t L Co 6 p c.i B47.00CKhuhI R.C1s Sno,oy)'Robola Ditch 0es...j Boo.'jubMc Bryde su Cods 2,000,000Mutua1 'J'el i "iOS,

O R 4 I- CO 5 p e ; 2.000.0aJOahu Sugar o 5 p ct .0,rP0Olaa sugar Cot5 p c. . 2,5tO,0'jOPacific sugar Mil) '

Co 6 8 500,0Xl

WIRELESSThe method of com-

municating with 1 i 1. asso-

ciates and friends.

Ofiice open on Sunday

from ilit to ten.

WIRELESS

Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.PHONE 295, P9 M. W. HOCE & COEsti- - Il 13parts of the city

63 QUEEN STREET.Wo crush our own reek and deliver to a!

.liv.-.- nti nil kinds of road work and 1.6v CIVIL & CONSULTING ENOIKEEH101 SURVEYORS.ports I,

1139 Fort Street.lCri

H2 Classified AdvertisementWant Ads., two lines, one time, 10 c

Pioneer Mill Co ft p c, 1.250,000 1 iv,I Coal MUST HUSTLE TOHAVE GAME ON TIME

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION

AND DRAYING CO., Ltd.

Phone 281 Port Street. WANTED.

Waialua Ag Co 5 p c l,4o",ooo

23.125 on $100 paid. T54 per eent.paid. tRedeemable at 103 at maturity.Sl'aid up. L'270 shares treas. stock,tt.jiiih) shares treas. stock.

f Phono 2 1. Oueen St. next to Inter- - Island C'o.'s office.SITUATION' as cook, laundress or p

eral housework by Japanese ntxx,reference, present employer. Aiid

STOCKS AND BONDS

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

BOUGHT AND SOLD FIRST-CLAS- bookkeeper; muS It

puicK and accurate; reierencaquired; state salary wanted. AM.--

Lookkeeper, this office. ,ij

Albert F. Afong832 POET STREET.

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

Member Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Most

C

TEE

I

Hi

tie

iyThe

retbeeiconf

eral

as ipass

raer

theG

froifoU

tod

ern

poi

lasj

lac

thf

edeE

ofinmi

I

u

m

it

a

9

The steamer Makura bearing the co-

llegiate ball players who are expectingto meet a hiral Team on a IInuiuJu d:a-muii-

was in ciiimiunicat ion with thewire.'SS station here last, night whent he ship was :no miles from this port.The message stated that the laknrawould arrive about three o'clock thisafternoon. The Japanese team of theOahu league have planned to start thegame with the visitors at three-thirt- y

which only allow-- , a half an hour lee-

way.It was sugger-fe.-l lat night that the

Oahu leaguers send a wireless messageto The ship this morning advising theball team to get into their sporting togs

HEAD THE ADVERTISER,

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY

YOUNG man to take room and baa

at Waikiki; best of accommodatiAddress B, Advertiser. 8C

YOUNG man as stenographer and eH

CityTransfer

Classified AdvertisementsWant Ads., two lines, one time, 10 cents.

Good opportunity for advancesStandard Oil Co., U. H. EichitjaSpecial Agent. 466

FOR SALE.

Classified AdvertisementsWant Ads., two lines, one time, 10 cents.

FOR RENT.ONE large and two small furnished

I

j I

! ; I

!

EXPERIENCED bindery girls. Ap

to Hawaiian Gazette Co., King sunbetore the sh:p docks. 1 lien the liometeam could have an automobile hi wait-

ing to rush the players direct to Ath-

letic Park for the game. GENTLEMEN to take clean roomiuirooms in private tamilv; centrallv lo-cated. Apply 10.1s Alapai, near King.--MRS. EKED SCHMIDT. S074

home cooking at thirty dollar!

month. Lauhala, 732 Lanaus,t

LAl.'tiE horse, suitable for driving, sad-dle or light delivery wa.gou. Living-ston Kamehumelia Schools.

s57t

VlCTOIi electric massage machine; per-fect condition; very cheap. Address"Victor," Advertiser office. Si374

FLOWERS of all descriptions, cut andin pots. Plants rented. Oahu Flow-er Garden, King street near ThomasSquare. P. O. box 1004. 8614

JAMES II. LOVE

BAGGAGE SII irriX G STORAGEAlapai.CUTS HANDICAPS IN

GOLF TOURNAMENT'TTA;E, jjote Ptre(t 0j,pf)Sjte yn.

versity Club, oeeupied by Dr. O'Dayas office and residence. T,lo si'iiKaahumanu street

CLEAN washed rags. Will piy

for the right quality. A chuwte

seliool boys and girls to earn IBS

to the ofliee ofA PL'KMSHEl) cottage in Upper Ma-ki-

for several months. Address"Makiki." this ofliee. sfj;3

Hawaiian Gazette Co., 65 SouftE"!BORN.

HOKE In Honolulu. May 22, to thewife of E. J. Hoke, a son.

SUGGESTS WAYS OFIMPROVING SPORTS Street.

MEN'S CLOTHING

CHOICE lot of fuchias and otherplants. Applv S4: Young street.

8009

PURE bred young Museovv ducks.Fifth Ave., Palolo; tel. 133:2.

6071

TWO mosipiito proof rooms (private en-trance) with bath; private familv.I 'hone lo."2. SfiGS

MEN'S CLOTIING on credit; H--

vf.,-- Suit civen at 00e. U'.AFTERA-- U. Delegate Would HaveVarious Clubs Boost for

Each Others Games.85ii

Outfitting Co.", Sachs Bldg.

wnnivr and BOARD.

Tlie committee in charge of the ar-

rangements for the Oahu Country bill

golf tournament to be played on theclub links Monday afternoon met yes-

terday at the ollices of .lack Jlelser.clipped a couple of handicaps, author-

ized the secretary of the dub to selecta first and second prize for the atfairami to erect a new green with a tifthhole. The work on the greeji - in line

with the club'.- - policy fo continue thegeneral improvement of the elnb prop-erty.

After much deliberation the commit-

tee decide,! to allow Dr. !. T. Smith of1 he t'nited State-- . Marine- - m handicap

t" tit'teen ,,f -- eventeen w'nicti"he had en.joyed heretofore and cut Mr.llelsi-r'- allowtii'ce fnon twenty -- even

THE NEW ERA HOTEL. No. 1450fort St furnished rooms by the davweek or month; tropically situatedterms reasonable. IrirpiiYe on thepremi-e- -. MbS. HE.VHY SMITH.

THE HAU TREE on the beaflj"Tt xvonl.l lie :i lioo.l i.lea. when theWaikiki first-clas- s ajartmem --

board. 219:) Kalia road, end of

DIAMONDS and jewelry bought, soldand exchanged. .1. Carlo, Fort St.

sai71

EASTER lilies for Decoration Dav.--MRS. TAYLOR, tlorist. Tel. 3311.

ers road.( OTTAtiE Mrs. J.with lioard.Kalia road class

FOURYEARS

OFMISERYCured by Lydia E. Pink- -

JAPANESE EMPLOYMENTAGENCY.

Honolulu l.mneh of the Amateur Ath- - j

let.ie Union is orjanizel. for each of the ;

Joea! elivl'S coming into it to boost j

the other's games."' 1,'. A. .Ionian, jrs- - j

idect of the Honolulu Vicket .11 said j

yesterday. j

"Mr. .lord in wa- - one of the cutliii-- !

siastic delesjale- - who attended themeeting in enr':ii Aiolrows oiilce lastMonday to initiate ti;e movement to-- ;

ward perl'ecrtiu the io.-.i- l oragni.at ion.

BOUND volumes Planters' Monthly,complete in its details of the sugarindustry wherever cane is grownHawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd. 8561

1 11 1'. JI.llinM.lt." .

tnents. with board; special e

board. 1402 Punahoo St,

1113.

AUTOS FOR SALEiONE new 1910 seven-seate- r

one eisiht-seate- r Matheson.

.iap mi:etc. 11- -s

cok-- , waiter-- ,'nion St.; ldmne

yardbovs,j7ii. S449

A l airbanks-Mors- Pi h.-o- . jas engine,t o t went v t hree. j

'..-- .

CRICKET MATCH ISAGAIN POSTPONED

ham's Vegetable CompoundBaltimore, Md. "For four Tears

my life whs ;i misery to roe. I sufferedstrations at " --J-

lavedWi :e ecu ; ne morn m cPROFESSIONALCARpifrom irrctrulari- -

M KS.' UO 1 Md SOX, perieneed WgPiano, singing; best petfcoA

ties, terrible drag- -

ging sensations,extreme nervous- - j

ness, and tbat all

ot .laneatteni i ii

the fir-- ilie ioiig,

d..y m.ii i

lsheie i

ed bv aiin the at

Sele fixtures are to claimeach afternoon, ;u. ,,nlay being a driving contest,! ciriv,. to c am!. ( n Thur--n- g

tile secoiol cluunpionsliip"ol wib be run .if, follow-- 1

- lioic- uieilal play handicap'I'lloon. 'I lie Slllllc nr.erv'. .,, w

lie cricket match wim-l- i wasuntil tomorrow has Peen put oft

"a in until Sat nrilay, .1 ane t, on i.ro'ress inoriiiiji;"

He spoke of the due- - questionurging that the regular expenses

shouM be lu-p- t down, not so much for's sake tint to enalile the or-

ganization to encourage sports by ar-

ranging big ? vents and putting upii'ia medai- - and prize- - to de-

velop) breaker- - and -- limui'e

Stu Ho. 236 King St, opp.gone ieenng 111 my (lt-- two the members ..f the l:i-h- op

in perfect condition, with gas fixtnres complete. May be seen in thepressroom of The Hawaiian GazetteCo., Ltd., C5 King St. 3S2

BOUND volumes Agriculturist and Forester; invaluable to persons interested in diversified industries anvwhereHawaiian Gazette Co. ' Sol

HITCHCOCK 'S "Hawaii and Its Volcanoes," the most complete publiction in existence bearing on the geological formation of the Territory ait relates to volcanoes. Handsomelyillustrated. $2. on at Hawaiian GazetteCo., Ltd., fe2 King street 8561

tomaeb. T bad Electric, rear cottage.It IS

raes- -

' " t,,:" - "!;t ,,,wn-eve-rghen up hop of

bt-in- ir well i doubtful, howexcr, if all can ). scheciul I per i ihlay .ui.l SaTur a v.In previous Years l,i(. I,.,,,,'!,,,,.,, V7. KARL VINCENT (Haab

Fervatorium and Koyai

Music, England;. Lew f" &devedt ' ' ' C i

th.atSinging. Organ, etc.

Wiien I began to ent on that dale, :cs .1. i'o. hi. urn. om of j

take Lydia E. Pink- - the players, expect o co to Hilo ery ;

bain's Vegetable soon to b..k after a bran.-- bank which i

Compound. Then i I'.ishop - '. have p!atiu.d to ..p.oi overI felt as though there. j

new life had been

i -- uiiicicnr test, aithouu'ioi- - tin- play ha- - boon -- oiv extra were nece-cid- e

a t'e. This vear the

intere-- t i;i a':! the games, lie did notverlook tl;.- featuie. however,!

referring to t'r.e Honolulu Chess Club.1i

di. ir.'.o-- a r v

o;n I! ,a 'tte. t 'n.--- bv tea n n i n ' Iswhich was broken up by too lavishexpenditure on club quarters, making ; given me. an l I am r.H.u.meiuling it j FOR WOMEN'S EASTERN I MA HIE kfm; Fri"l-.,- mjTiy for four lay-, there

a that the chain:. emi! b rt' J till Itl J 1C11 L .. ,? .1

inc. elocution-van- oe"-it too costly tor s..!iie i continue tht it I IllOJ I , - l..U!mArii tA GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP IIn.eir.l'rsli p. with t ourden tamllg TI.w must cue.w-- f nl rnmi'ilv in thifi stage ana "'"" . phone

culture. 175 Beretania.y earn the title,i.miai n, r of the

a ke place .1 ane !i at hah" oast

OFFICES FOR RENT.A LEX N ;rj YOUXi; P.UILDIN'G-Honobil- u

"s only ui. to date fir.'-nr.-- .

building: rent eb-ctr;- .' 'Snhot and cold and v.nitor sovice. Applv the voa 1 1 a am: Yoai

o.. Ltd.

a i " ao i couutrv for t'ne cure of all forms of II wfern ile complaints is Lvdia E. Pink- - ienV- - I'

iia-.-- it" haius Vegetali'" Uomiioumi. It hast:at :!-- aol :

N KW Y li.'K' iid f A "i i a o n

gram for the a::inanient. t- be i

.'cio,-- in the afternoon at thent'itiid.o! Va !! ' onntrv rlnb. laaciiinber of ties - entitle. 1

b- - ri p:eM-nte-. by ,,ne .t;nir deb'- -

INSTALLING countl'.justing books, etc '

in those who reuia.ee 1 a:whole thing To collapse.

! n rega rd to a i!

other's Mr. .1 v

.ri.-ket- . elnb tried :., ..;

and s.ingh t To a l ra a '

as not to ..nfi-e- - a

which the playe,- - nr.;Vin, but a good !l a I; V .t

the same caa-ah- -i r. : a

Id t!aaitci.c- -

j stood the test of years and to-da- y isa more w idely and Muvessfully used than

j any other female remedy. It has cured- thousands of women who have beend troubled with displacements, intlam--

' Hh. r,i,nm. 310 fetang"-- -ize.l bv the club - S'I'A (! IXAYA LP ' ' Only

it ofiice building in ifv.links ,,f the MuiTclefhone lo"a v

IV lali. a! .Nov mation, ulceration. libroid tumors, ir-- ; i

i., ; i:, i i 1. TitIllL- - ,1 j

It. I'- rLOST.a.iitaini'ig ladifrom W'aiiiaw

- v i

an a .

; a :

ot 11,

01 i

a

a a

CAVALRY TEAM WILLCOME HERE TO PLAY

XEi

j w'- ii be teud- d

(day. Tin1 winiawill be ,i n-- il a- -

nit earappar.

j I c IS tll.u I L -. ("'ll'Miir '.UI1, Hill h.KllC,, that bearing-dow- n feeling, flatulency,

. indigestion, and nervous prostration,after all other means bad failed.

r ot He '

lie cie,;,!!.t and her ay. May

e 11 or ifveaing Honobi'ii Fri,1! i. m. Plea' - '. YValeutf. dr..

If you are sufi'eriug from any of these ',iU"r " ' ,irailments don't iHve nn biiiv instil v,n "e enslaved Tii tea '11"avalry il

J I . i n for a STEINWAY & SONSa,.i.liana.be hhave given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- - wh en w i

-. 1. M .. a n.t r e re war-e'd for ihe

the winnerv ;i iu-- will

ehio won at !' an :. nottnote the e ent - ..f t i v .

Mr. Jordan said. : rLere begeneral iuien-- T n -- port- aio! :.!!

profit."If all the delegat, s ,va a . riea

jttend'ng the nest .' :ng whifor Monday afrerno o,. .p,

would think up some suge-- t a.n-the- se

lines mach b. io fr wil: befro-- p. the aa-- .

--"unda v .,T PAL.'""table Compound a trial. icle.b ir onIf you would 1 i U special nlvlce nte e l ri

noon and -- ee what titerle league grounds again-- : AND OTtt fl"II

oft THAYER PIAW v"t! fini-- l hatter bovs. The F art 218- -

l! wiil play the Xwrite to Mrs. I'inkham, Liynn, gold medal outright, whSlass., for it. She has ruiUMl j ng -- ecu.' ami h idthousands to health, free of and bron7. n . dal- -.

chartre. The first iede

C. If.league

Namli ( ..rp

FOUND.A bunch of keys a wait --

this ,ttice. Identify ana vei l iseliiert.

Team at theHae-!..-!::- .

gloUIel

an ownTavnda v.f the sr,;i