i

i i . . .

II

V

Telephone 365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION

VOL. XVII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, A WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1910. No. 5587

I

IMMIGRANTS

DON'T

Sheriff Jarrett went to the Bishopwharf at 1:30 this afternoon to an-

nounce through a n interpreter that tne400 Russians there would have to moveto the channel wharr.

Contrary to expectations, ho wasmet with no opposition, the men andwomen taking up their baggago ana ,

leaving.Attorney Llghtfoot, representing tho

Makaweli and WalaUea Russians who,In turn, are representing tho recent-

ly arrived immigrants, had precededthe Shriff and had advised them totransfer themselves and effects to thochannel wharf, which they did, Llgnt-fo- ot

heading the procession.Meanwhile the Russians are eating

what they can buy from their slenderpurses, mainly tea and bread.

They claim that they were broughthere by misrepresentation and were

Governor Frear has received fromDelegate Kananianaole a copy of thejoint resolution providing for a spe-

cial election on the question of prohl-b'.to- n

of the manufacture and sale ofIntoxicating liquor In Hawaii as orig-inally ntroduced. As the press cable-grams have shown, the date of thoelection has been changed from thetwenty-sixt- h to the sixth day of July.Following is tho resolution as intro-duced.

JOINT RESOLUTION

Providing for a Special Election inthe Territory of Hawaii.

Resolved by the Senate and Houseof Representatives of the UnitedStates of America in Congress assem-bled:

That the Governor of the Territorybf Hawaii be, and he is hereby, autho-rized and directed to call a specinlelection by tho legally qualified elect-ors as now registered in that territory,for the purpose of submitting to theelectors the question of instructing (lie

SPECULATIONOR

INVESTMENT

Whether you are in ono classor the other you will And It toyour advantage to place yourstock and bond transactions inour hands. You know thostanding of our Company.

HawaiianTrust

Co., Ltd.923 Fort Street

LIRE TO

given to understand that a "rouble"

was as good as a dollar, they having

been offered 45 roubles a month, whichthey took to mean ?45.

At ono o'clock this afternoon Light-fo- ot

sent his son, an able young at-

torney to Bishop's wharf, to advisethe Russians to move over to thechannel wharf, where there are sani-tary conveniences.

5iere was no bathing in the harDOi;

today on account of the presence ofthe Russians on Bishop's wharf.

The Russians say they nave heenbrought hero under false pretenses.

They. are asking that they be allow-

ed to buy goods o nthe plantations atHonolulu prices, and they want the

(Continued on Fage Five.)

Legislature to enact a law prohibitingthe manufacture and sale of intoxicat-

ing liquors in the Territory of Hawaii.Said special election shall be held on

Tuesday, the 2Gth day of July, 1910,

and said question shall be submittedto tho electors in the followingwords:

"Shall tho Legislature to be enactedIn November, 1910, be instructed topass, at Us first regular session, alaw prohibiting the manufacture, orsale within the Territory, of Intoxi-

cating, spirituous, vinous, and maltliquors except for medicinal and sci-

entific purposes?"Said question shall be printed on the

ballot in the English language and im-

mediately following it shall be a trans-

lation of tho same in the Hawaiianlanguage; below this, In largo type,shall be printed tho word "Yes" withits Hawaiian translation, and oppo-

site those two bracketed words shallbo a square space for the marking ofa cross; below that, in simllur typo,shall bo tho word "No," with Its Ha-

waiian translation bracketed, and op-

posite to them a similar squaro ruledspace for marking: The ballot shallalso contain the following Instructionsin both the English and Hawaiianlanguages:

"Vote by marking a cross (X) aftertho word 'Yes' or 'No.' "

Said special election shall bo carriedon undor tho general election laws oftho Territory of Hawaii; but tho Ter-

ritorial committees or chairmen, andtheir local committees or chairmen, lo

charfo of tho campaign for andagainst tho proposition herein submit-ted, may each appoint two electors aschallengers and watchers for eachvoting precinct, who shall have suchpowers and bo subject to such limita-tions ns aro conferred by tho existingTerritorial election laws upon Bimllarrepresentatives of poltical partes orcandidates.

And for defraying tho necessary ex-

penses of such special election, thoBum of ten thousand dollars is herebyappropriated out of any funds In thoTreasury not otherwise appropriated,tho same to bo paid out upon vouch-ors duly approved by tho Secretary ofHawaii."

Thero were thirty and more de-

fendants on the police court calendarthis morning, all charged with ex-

ceeding tho auto speed limit In cityboundaries and, remarkable as it mayseem, up rose Attorney E. C. Petersand declared that he representedtwenty-seve- n of the cases.

Now these twenty-seven- , it 'seems,put their heads together and hired alawyer with the idea of pleading notguilty, and Peters got all the casesput over till Tuesday, remarking thatit might take some time to work updefenses in so many, cases.

Judgo Andrado said that it was amatter of hustling along the cases,there being no special privilege at-

tached to a man simply because heoperated a machine, whether he berich or poor. The court stated thathe didn't want any such bamboozlingas characterized tho Lewis case. Thecourt could not be trifled with by

Lewis or anybody else.George Beckley Jr., evidently not

having joined the Mutual Benefit and

0 G

Inquired court.Honor, you see

Press

Protective Association of Alleged Au-

to Scorchers, walked up to the barand plunked dwown $25 and costs,pleading guilty.

Those who are members of the At-

torney Peters association are' C. L.

Wight, formerly the king of the Wild-

er S. S. Co.; J K. Rice, A. V. Ste-

vens, II. . Kerr, tho dry goods mag-

nate, F. E. Howes, J. L. Fleming,

F. P. Wilson, C. G. partlett of thobrewery, C. J. Schooning, E. E.Bodge, Georgo H. Wells, WarrenBenford, Joe Clark, J. R. Pearce, A.

Rodriguos, George Scares, D. A. a,

J. J. Crockett, W. Cluney,C. W. Peavey, J. A. Kennedy of thoI. S. N. Co., A. J. Gonsalves, .1.

Leal, former Chief of Detectives, M.

K. Richards, E. W. Armstrong, C.McWayne, and A. McCandless.

Attorney George Davis representsPaul Dumid and W. E. Young.

F. Lewis represents himself and hiscase will b6 decided Saturday.

JUDGE 1HE ISACQUAINTE

Ben Gallagher was this morning, in police court, called to thebar by Judge Andrade to answer to tho charge of maltreating amule, being accused of cruelty to animals.

Several Portuguese ladles and children testified to alleged bru-

tality, they presumably having been witnesses. They were veryneatly and almost stylishly dressed for tho occasion, for their re-

ception at court, r.s it were.It seemed dead against Ben."Take the stand, Ben," said Hlo Honor, "and tell the court all

about it. What have you to say in your own defense?""It was this way, Your Honor, the mule belongs to Paul Isen-ber- g

"

"Is the mule that Paul Isenberg bought from Sam Damon?"the

"Yes, Your t

"NOT GUILTY!" cried the court, "Next case!"Ben, a lump in his throat, almost tumbled from the witness

stand, rushed for the bench and shook hands with tho judge beioroHis Honor realized what was happening.

Tho courtroom roared and Fred Weed giggled so that hoforgot to rap for order.

His Honor knows the mule.9 0

EFELLE

MONEY

(.Associated

L

I.

J.

Ira 1

it

0

O

TO

PUBLIC USESCable lo The Star.)

NEW YORK, March 2 A bill was Introduced in tho State Senato to In-

corporate a Rockefeller company, as a foundation for philanthropic work, towhich it Is tho Intention of J. D. Rockefeller to, dovoto his monoy. It Is

announced that John D. Rockefeller has announced his intention to dovotohis wealth to this purpose.

PARIS AGAIN

GOES

1 HREA1 ENEDPARIS, March 2 Tho Seine is rising, and nearing tho danger point, and

threatening to flood tho city again. )

llr''ftilllMlt1MIl

lE! Ii j

DISASTROUS

FLOOD NOW

UNI rED STATES(Associated Press Cable to The Star.y

SAN FRANCISCO, March a. The Southern route is the only transcon-tinental route now open to travel, storms and washouts having closed allthe others.

OGDEN, March 2. Railroad washouts continue.CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 2. floods aro reported from many points

and the damage will amount to millions. A number of towns aro imperil-ed.

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 2. The National Red Cross Society 13taking action to relieve the sufferers by fiods in Ohio, New York and otherstates.

EVERETT, Wash., March 2 Forty are dead ns a result of the ava-lanche near Wellington.

SPOKANE, Wash. March 2 The Great Northern limited has. beenwrecked and the train was burned after being piled up. Two lives werolost. ,

SCANDAL

THE SENATEWASHINGTON, D. U.. March 2. Senator Jeff Davis today asked tho

Senate to allow him the privilege or striking from the record a remark homade in debate, to tho effect that he would receive a fee if a bill ho wasadvocating passed tho Senate. He was denied tho privilege, and tho ro- -marii remains or record.

V5TMG mmMrs. E. F. Colo and Mrs. Adams,

'of New York City, performed a mostkindly and gracerui- act tho other day,1aptly Illustrating the doctrine that m '

welcoming tourists, Honolulu may boentertaining angels unawares. ;

Thdse ladles wore strolling alongFort street when they happened uponthe kindergarten at tho Chinese schoolThey wore so delighted with tho exer-

cises o fthe little Orientals that theystood, treat for thij whole school, giv-

ing an ice cream and cako party ror-ove- r

n hundred children.

NEW KiCla MILL.

Tho K. Ysrflumuto Ulco Mill is thelargest as well as tno nnest in thoIslands. All the machinery is of thevery lutesi pattern. Tho "famousTengu Rice is cleaned at this mill,are ablo to handle considerable out-

side particular work which they guar-

antee.

MILLINERY OPENING MONDAY.

The first showing of Gago andKeath's pattern hats personally se-

lected by our MIBss Spencer will doheld In this store beginning Monday,Feb. 28. Sachs Dry Googs Co., Cor.Fort and Beretanla.

ajjSJ

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdopmado with Royal Grapo

Oroam of Tartar rNo Alum, No Lime Phosphate

Haling.

.

IN

IN

THE SAME OLD STORY. '

The old, old story, told times with-

out number, and repeated over andover again for tho last 37 years, butover again for tho last 37 years, but it-i- s

always a welcome story to those Insearch of heaUh Thero is nothingIn the world that cures coughs andcolds as quickly as Chamberlain'sCough Remedy. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

FOOLS OF FAT15.

This is tho title" of tho big reaturofilm to be put on at tho Art Theaterthis evening. It is one of tho mostpowerful studies over attempted ontho screen and is certain to pieaso allclasses of all nationalities. Severalcomical sketches havo also neon selected to out the program.

Tint Job Prtnnr.i. mar Otflc.S3)

Perfect

F I t""means comfort for your foot.You can have both fit and com-

fort in this Bristol Blucher ofTan Prlco ?1.50.

manufacturers stioe Company,

Limited

1051 Fort Street

1

1

h

V

it

i'

TWO. THE HAWAIIAN' STAIt. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 1910.

OcmmLEAVE S. P.

SteamsFilameda Si

5 11

2Gt 1

16 22

7 1328". 3

hip Company

HON. LEAVE HON.

MAR. MAR.MAR. APR.APR. APR.MAY MAYMAY JUNE

1G

6

2718 24

Connects Honolulu with C. A. Lino for Sydney,Honolulu for Australia Jan. 8, 10 and 28

S.

C. A.

In Honolulu a In of U. A. Line en routeto Sydney.

RATES Honolulu to Francisco Ciass, ;

Trip, Family Room,

Island.

FOR PARTICULARS, TO

C Brewer & Co., Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.

Canadmn-AustraH- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

' Steamers of the line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI-

RAILWAY COMPANY Vancouver, B. C, and 8ydney,N. 8. W., and at Victoria, B. C Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.MAKURA 4 MARAMA 29

APR. 2 MAKURA

Calls at Fanning

Lino

CALLING AT ON UP AND VOYAGES.

Theo. H Da vies Co., Ltd., Ge'i Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers of the Companies will Call at HONOLULU andthis Port on or the mentioned

HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. HONOLULU FOR S. F.

1910. 1910.MONGOLIA 5

22 19

KOREA SIBERIA 26NIPPON 12 : 2

SIBERIA 18 MANCHURIA 926 APR. 16

MANCHURIA 2 APR 2310 MONGOLIA 7

MAY 17 MAY 14MONGOLIA 30 MAY 21

, 7 NIPPON 4'. 13 SIBERIA 11

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TO

H. HACKFELD CO. LTD

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

From San Francisco.S. S. . 12

" Hilonian 19" 9

Wllhelmlna 36" Mch 9" Wilhemina Mch IS" 6

For particulars apply tc

ARRIVE

MAR. 22APR. APR. 12APR. MAYMAYJUNE 8 JUNE

atevery

leaves

Arrives week advance steamer

from San First $65 Round$110.- - extra,

APPLY

betweencalling

MA1KAT APR. 2U

SUVA, FIJI, BOTH DOWN

&

above Leavebelow:

LEAVE LEAVE

MAR. 14 KOREA MAR.TENYO MARU MAR. NIPPON MARU MAR.

MAR. 28 MAR.MARU CHINA APR.

APR. APR.CHINA APR. CHIYO MARU

MAY ASIACHIYO MARU MAYASIA TENYO MARU

MAY KOREATENYO MARU JUNE MARU JUNEKOREA JUNE JUNE

APPLY

San and

Lurlino JanyJany

Lurline Feby

Lurline

Lurline April

further

MAR.

MAY

days.

above

MAR. MAR.

about Dates

APR.

MAY

Feby

S. S.

F.

For San Francisco.Lurline .' Jany IS

Hilonian Jany 25

Lurlino Feby 15

Wilhelmina FebyLurline Mch 15

Wilhbiflina Mch 26

Lurline April

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., - - General Agents

American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.irom New York to Honolulu, via Tehuantepec, every sixth day. Freighreceived at all times at the Company's Wharf, 41st Street, South Brooklyn

FROM SAN, FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU:S. S. MEXICAN via Puget Sound to sail Mar. 7th, 1G days In transit.S. S. NEVADAN direct to sail March 7th 7 days in transit.S. S. MISSOURIAN March 19 via P. S. 1G days in transit.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:VIRGINIAN March 3rtio. a. muaiuan March 15

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

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

C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

"P

TUSFE126 KING ST.

ARRIVE

CIRC

CO. LTD

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING.8TORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING

Firewood and Coal1 Best Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, CrushedRock and Sand

9 HustacePeck Go.g Phone 295 63 Queen Street

PHONE

85

III).

1

ShippingEDITED BY J. M. OAT

Mal Steamers to ArriveNome. From

Maltal ColoniesKorea Yokohama

Page

Duo

Mar. 2

Mar. 7

Makura Victoria Mar. 4

Thomas Manila Mar. 7

Lurlino San Francisco Mar. 9

Alameda San Francisco Mar. 11

Virginian Seattle liar. 12

Logan San Francisco Mar. 13

longolla San Francisco Mar. 14

Nevadan San Francisco Mar. 17

Wllhelmlua San Francisco Mar. 18

Nippon Maru Yokohama Mar. 18

Tenyo Marti San Francisco Mar. 21

Mexican Seattle Mar. 24Korea San Francisco Mar. 28

Siberia Yokohama Mar. 2S

Marama Colonies '. Mar. 39

Mail Steamers to Depart.Name. For Depart

Maltal Victoria M-.- r, 2

Makura Colonies Mnr. 4

Korea San Francisco Mar. 7

Thomas ; San Francisco Mar. 7

Arizonan Snlina Cruz from Hilo, Mar. 13

Logan for Manila Mar. 13

Mongolia Yokohama Mar. 14

Lurline San Francisco Mar. 15

Alameda San Francisco Mar. 16

Nippon Maru San Francisco Mar. 18

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

Sibera San Francisco Mar. 2oVirginian --. Salina Cruz from Hilo Mar. 25

Wllhedmina San Francisco Mar. 2G

Korea '. Yokohama Mar.Marama Victoria Mar.

Vessels on the way to or rrom the Islands

Vessels At or from For Sailed

iiJULUU dUUErtJU ui

28

29

24

Amaranth, bktne--.

.Mukineo -- ean .

Honolulu San Francisco ar. Mar. 1Alameda ssAin0irnn BS Hilo Salina Cruz .... eb. 28

Kahulul Feb. 25Albert bk Prt Gamble

Alden Bessie Honolulu anAriel, sch Mukilteo Pearl Harbor eu. iu

Andrew Welch Maro Island Honolulu .uarcn iAdmiraK sch Grays Harbor. ... Honoiuin i'eu. aAlice Cooke sch Port Gamble Honolulu

Aloha sch .'. Port Gamblo ....Hilo - ar. Jan 3

Araco. bktne Caspar Honolulu eb. 10

Arizonan ss Seattle Honolulu ar. Feb. 27

Asia ss Honolulu Yokohama March 2

Balboa, sch Tacoma HonoluluBorealiis, sch Honolulu ;.Gray3 Harbor ar. Feb. 20

Bushu Maru. ss Mojl .Honolulu Feb. 5

Columbian ss Hilo Salina Cruz Feb. i

Chiyo Maru Honolulu Yokohama Feb.Cleveland Honolulu Yokohama ar. Feb. 25

China, ss Honolulu Yokohama ar. Feb. 20

Carrier Dove Honolulu Graya Barbor ar. Feb. 7

Cascade, ss San Francisco . Honolulu Feb,

Concord sch Fannlng's Island Honolulu ar. Jan. 31

Coronado bktne Honolulu San Francisco ar. Feb. 20

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

Celtic Chief, sp Honolulu Sydney Heads Feb. 17

Dauntless sch ironolulu Gray's Harbor ar. Jan. a

Dunedin, S3 Honolulu Shanghai ar. Jan. 27

Danmark. bk Leith HonoluluE. K. Wood sch Gray's Harbor ...Honolulu ar. Feb. 2(

Rva sch .Mahukona Humboldt ar, S. F. Jan. 28

Enterprise, ss San Francisco' . Hilo ar, Feb. 20

E. M. Phelps .....Honolulu Philadelphia - Feb. 12

FHwnrd Sfiwall an Newport News ..Honolulu ar. Feb. 21

'Foohng Suey bk New York Honolulu Nov. 4

Falls of Clyde sp Honolulu Gaviota Feb. 22

Flaurence Ward sch HonoluluGlenshiel Newport News ...Honolulu Feb. 1G

Hongkong Maru Honolulu Yokohama Feb. 25

Harfleur ss New Castle HonoluluH. D. Bendixsen sch Mukilteo . ......Honolulu Feb. 19

Hawaii bktn New Castle HonoluluHelene .sch 4..Ludlow Honolulu .'..ar. Feb. 10

Hilonian ss Honolulu Port Allen Feb. 25

Hyades ss San Francisco ..Seattle .....ar. Feb. 20H. Hackfeld Honolulu Sydney Heads Feb. 3

Jroquols Honolulu San Francisco ar. Feb. 13

Jas. Rolph sch San Francisco .Hana ar, Feb. 1G

Jean Baptisto bk Leith HonoluluKoko Head Mrt Now Castle HonoluluKorea Yokohama HonoluluKona sch Hilo WinslowKoan Maru Mojl HonoluluLahalna bkt New Castle Honolulu

10

....Feb. 2S

.ar. Jan 9. . March 1

Lurline Honolulu San Francisco ... ar. Feb. 22

Lansing ss Honolulu Port San Luis ar. Jan. 15

Logan Honolulu San Francisco ar. Fob. 12 3

sch San Francisco . . Honoipu ar. 19y

Mongolia, ss, Honolulu San Francisco nr. Feb. 24

Makura t Victoria Honolulu 26 , is.s Brisbane Honolulu 17 2

Makawell bkt .Kahulul Mukilteo ar. Fob. 12M. Turner Iquique Honolulu HMexican Cruz San Francisco ar Mar. 2 '2.Mlssourlan ss ....... ar. Feb. 20minimi o. o uononuu syuney ar. 21Manchuria ;.. Honolulu Yokohama ,,ar. 25Manshu Maru ss Honolulu Manzanllio ar. Fob. 13M,

M.Chilcott sp Honolulu Gavlota , 2JE. Foster sch Olympla Honolulu .', 'Feb 12

Nevadan Honolulu San Francisco nri jinr 1Nippon Maru Honolulu Yokohama wnh

bp Nitrate Port ....Honolulu

Feb.

Nuuanu bk Kaanapali York i, .Olympic bKt Kaanapali San Francisco ..

M. Kellogg Grays Harbor. .. .Honolulu

s

Feb.

Feb.

R. P. Rlthot bk San Francisco ..HiloRosebank, ss Newport News;.. Honolulu... '.'.'.'. ".'.Feb. 17Rokeby.s.s..' Norfolk Honolulu

Robert Lowers sch Port Gamblo ....Honolulu .'.Feb! 3Rickmors sp Honolulu '. Jan. 23

Rosecrans Honolulu Gavlota ar. Jan! 27Rita Kahulul Port San Lula Jan.

ss .. Honolulu San Feb. 7S. G. Wilder San Francisco . . Mahukoma Feb 24Stlmson, sch p0rtS. C. bk Eureka Honolulu 7.7.7." ...!!ar. Feb.' 2eSlberla Honolulu Yokohama ar ireb 11'St. Katherlno bk Hilo San Francisco ar. Feb 24Sheridan, U. S. A. T. .... Honolulu Manila Feb" 14Bay ss San Francisco ...Honolulu !!7i- - .t.,i

Honolulu Yokohama '. Jan. 18u. a. a. r Honolulu m

Torsdal.s.s Norfolk HonoluluTaurus, sch Grays Harbor. ... Hilo FobTenyo Marn, s,s Honolulu San Francisco "vuThetis HonoluluVancouver s.s Norfolk HonoluluVirginian ss Snn Francisco . Seattle '.'. .'.ar. Feb 26W. B. Grays Harbor Honolulu v'W. H. Marston sch Honolulu J r.v'

jurancisco ...KahululWllhelmlna Honolulu San FrancisZambesi ss New Honolulu

9.

on

Shipping Port

Thetis, U. S. R. C.,(Mercnant

Arizonlan, S. S., Seattle.S. C. Allen, bk., Eureka.Helene, sch. Ludlow.

Ward, Midway Is.W. B. sen., Harbor.Edward Sewall, bk.,E. K. Wood, Graya Harbor.W. H. Marston, Island.

TRANSPORTS.Buford, ar. s. F., Oct. 15.Dlx is at Manila.Logan arrived at San from

Honolulu Feb. 12.

Shipping

Vessels.';

Flaurenco

Nowport

Francisco

Thomas, Manila for HoFeb. 15.

Sheridan HonoluluManila 14.

aan

(Later

Olsen,

from forFeb.

U. S. A. T for1

NERVOUS HEADACHE.

.

. .

You are nervous; your brainIs over-work- ed and your headDr. Miles Anti-Pai- n Pills act gently onthe nerves, soothing and alfaylng the

aresold in bulk.

a

IIII9

i

9!

S

Muriel

Feb,Maltal Feb.

SalinaHilo Salina Cruz

Feb.

Feb.

Now

Ronco Loith

SantaSanta Maria .Port Lius ,..ar.

bktneAllen

Allen

SouthSoyo MaruluouiUB, Manila

Mare Island

Castle

S

"22

Olsen

Nwb Page

I in

Cruse.

Port

GraysNews.

sch.,sch., Maro

THEfrom Hon..

sailed fromnolulu

sailed

Crook sailedMarch

Fire)

Manila

tired,aches.

cured. 25 doses

Mar. 2

...Feb. 24

TIDE8, SUN AND MOON.Last Quarter of the Moon Mar. 3.

Sea hk f ps gS gs a 3 j

Z 3 r P J1 j i jiL h. ''-- a.m. : lui- -

J!?Iil!i?il!!i 0:16 6:30 6:05Mar

l806 M6jl5 J12M7104 6:18 6:06

--ill1 Jlif? Jjlf S17 0:00 HMO

3 1:2 f 7:2D 2:02 '4:36 6:10 0:06

0:lcL:Q7U U:2) 1.6 9:16 8:58 6:M 0:w

'5 " ll!20'4!t7 7:43 6:16 6:07 1:33

A.M. P.M.6 0:18 1.8 18:46 5:32 ; 8:21 6:Hl6:08 2:35

TImeo ot th two are taken rrom theU. 8. Coart and Qeodotic Survey tables. The tidei at Kahulul andoccur about one tour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard tlm fx10 hours 30 mlnute Blower than Green-wich Ume, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 The timewhistle- - blowa at 1:30 n.tha same as Greenwich, 0 houn, 0 mln-ato- a.

th.f Moon 'ara for localirritation which causes the pain in time fryour head, and in a few moments you croup'entirely

in.

25c. Never

10:00

10:57

minutes.

Fine Job rrlnnng, star Office.

HAWAIIAN

lai liiari Co..

tSeretania Street near Aaia Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI CHUSH I

The and Only of Its Kindin

A New by

Tel. 399. Hotel Street near P. O. Bo 819.

It will make your mouth water just to taste

YOUR

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Largest Incorporated ConcernHonolulu.

Enterprise Launched Enterprising Merchants.

K. YamamotoSALES AGENT.

Nuuanu.

HEINZAPPLE BUTTER

(

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ft.k

Yi Put up in the new style crocks and every crock guaranteed, New fe3? O

shipment just

Hilo'

ASK GROCER FOR IT.

.a..'f,

CORPORATION NOTICES.

EUECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAIANAE COMPANY.

At tho annual meeting or tho stock-

holders of the Walanae Company, heldthis day at tho ofllco of J. M. Dowsett,Honolulu, the following officers wereelected to servo for tho ensuing term:

Q. N. Wilcox PresidentA. S. Wilcox Vice PresidentJ. M. Dowsott

Secretary and TreasurerHenry Holmes Auditor

Dllrectors: O. N. Wlllcox. A. S. Wil-

cox, Georgo "W. Smith, Henry Holmesand J. M. Dowsett

J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary Walanao Company.

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 2'4,

1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

.WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM--.

PANY, LIMITED.At tho annual meeting of the share-

holders of the Walalua, AgriculturalCompany, Limited, held In Honoluluon Friday, February 25th, 1910, thofollowing Directors were elected toservo for the ensuing year:

E. D. Tenney, C. H. Cooke, T. H.Petrle, C. H. Atherton, J. A.

J. J. Garden, J. D. Mcln-ern- y.

And at a subsequent meeting of thesaid Directors held on the same date,the following. Officers were appointedto serve for the ensuing year:E. "D. TENNEY PresidentC. H. COOKE Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. PETRIE SecretaryC. H. ATHERTON TreasurerT. RICH. .ROBINSON Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary Walalua Agricultural

Company, Ltd.Honolulu, February 28, 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LIMIT-ED.

At the annual meeting of the Stock-holders of the Pioneer Mill 'Com-

pany, Limited, held at the office of H.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.,on Monday, February 28th, 19J0, thefollowing Directors and Auditorwere elected to serve for the ensuingyear: J. F. Hackfeld, Paul R. Isen-ber- g,

H. Focke, W. Pfotenhauer, J.A. McCandless, F. W. Mautarlane,and F. Klamp, Directors; AnninHaneberg, Auditor

At a subsequent meeting of theBoard of Directors the following off-

icers werd appointed to serve for theyear:J. F. HACKFELD PresidentPAULR. ISENBERG..lst V PresidentH. FOCKE.: 2nd V. PresidentW. PFOTENHAUER TreasurerF KLAMP Secretary

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

lLAHAINA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY, LIMITED.At the annual meeting of the Stock-

holders of the Lahalna AgriculturalCompany, Limited, held at the .nffice

of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu,T. H., on Feburary 28th, 1910 tho fol-

lowing Directors and Auditor wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:

W. Pfotenhauer, J. A. McCandless,F. W. Macfarlane, Geo. Rodiek andF. Klamp, Directors, and ArmlnHaneberg, Auditor

At a subsequent meeting off theBoard of DIrctors tho followingofficers wero elected to serve the en-

suing year.W. PFOTENHAUER PresidentJ. A. McOANDLESS... Vice-Preside-

GEO. RODIEK Treasurer'F. KLAMP Secretary

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

Honolulu, March 1, 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

OMAOPIO PLANTATION COMPANY,LIMITED.

At the annual meeting of the Stock-holders of Omaoplo Plantation Company, Limited held on Monday, Feu- -ruary 28, 1910, tho. following wereelected Directors of tho Company toserve for the ensuing year:

H. P. Baldwin, S. M. Damon, J. P.Cooke, E. E. Paxton, J. Waterhouse.

At a subsequent mooting of thoDirectors of said Company held onthe same date the following named of-

ficers were elected for the ensuingyear:H. P. BALDWIN.... Presidento tit rumnv lot. rl..TPociHantT A "5 Mr;.E, "

J. WATERHOUSE TreasurerD. B. MURDOCH Auditor

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary Omaoplo Plantation Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

ANAHULU LAND COMPANY,LIMITED.

At tho annual meeting of the share-holders of the Anahulu Land Com-pany, Limited, held In Honolulu onFriday, February 25th, 1910, tho fol-

lowing Directors wero elected to servofor tho ensuing year:

E. D. Tenney, W. W. Goodale, T.H. Petrle, G. H. Atherton, J. R. Gait.

And nt a subsequent meeting of thosaid Directors held on the same date(the following Officers were appointedto servo for tho ensuing year:E. D. TENNEY PresidentW. W. GOODALE ....Vice-Preside- nt

T II PETRIE SecretaryC H. ATHERTON TreasurerT. RICH. ROBINSON Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary Anahulu Land Company.

Limited.Honolulu, February 28, 1910.

nne Job PTntrna. STAi omca.

CORPORATION NOTICE8.

ANNUAL MEETING.

SUGAR FACTORS CO., LTD.

Tho annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of Sugar Factors Company,Limited, for tho election of Directorsand tho transaction of any otherbusiness, will be held at the office

of tho Company, 608 Stangenwaldbuilding, on Monday, March 7th, 1910,at 10 a. m.

A. M. NOWELL,Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At tho annual meeting of tho stock'holders of Pacific Sugar Mill, held atthe offlco of F. A. Schaefer & Co.jfLtd., on Monday 28th February, 1910,the following officers and directorswere elected to servo for the ensuingyear:F A. SCHAEFER PresidentCECIL BROWN Vice-Preside- nt

W. LANZ TreasurerJ. W. WALDRON SecretaryAUDIT-CO- . OF HAWAII.... Auditors

Directors: F. A. Schaefer CecilBrown, W Lanz, Geo. Rodlek, E. H.Wodohouse, a. E. Schaefer, J. W.Waldron.

J. W. WALDRONSecretary.

Honolulu, February 28th. 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOHALA LAND COMPANY,LIMITED.

At the annual meeting of tho share- -Iholdcrs of tho Kohala Land Company,Limited, held In Honolulu on Monday,February 28th, 1910, the following Dlrectors wero elected to servo for theensuing year:

M. P. Robinson, W. R. Castle, T. HPetrle, C. H. Atherton, E. D. Tenney,

And nt a subsequent meeting of thesaid Directors hold on the samo date,tho following officers were appointedto serve for tho same period:M. P. ROBINSON PresidentW. R. CASTLE Vice-Preside- nt

T. H PETRIE SecretaryC H. ATHERTON TreasurerE. D. TENNEY Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary Kohala Land Company

Limited.Honolulu, Febrary 28, 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KEMOO LAND COMPANY,LIMITED.

At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Kemoo Land CompanyLimited, held in Honolulu on Friday,February 25th, 1910, the followlnDirectors were elected to servo forthe ensuing year:

E. D. Tenney, W. W. Goodale, T. HPetrle, C. H. Atherton. J. R. Gait

And nt a subsequent meeting of thesaid Directors held on the same datetho following Officers were appointedto serve for tho ensuing year:E. D. TENNEY PresidentW. W. GOODALE ....Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. PETRIE SecretaryC. H. ATHERTON TreasurerT. RICH. ROBINSON Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Kemoo Land Company

Limited.Honolulu, February 2S, 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KAWAILOA LAND COMPANY,LIMITED.

At tho annual meeting of the share-holders of tho Kawniloa Land Com.pany, Limited, held in Honolulu onFriday, February 25th, 1910, thofollowing Directors were elected toserve for the ensuing year:

E. D. Tenney, W. W. Goodale. T. IIPetrle, C. H. Atherton, J. R. Gait

And nt a subsequent meeting of thesaid Directors hold on the samo date,tho following Officers were appointedto serve for tho ensuing year:E. D. TENNEY PresidentW W. GOODALE Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. PETRIE ..SecretaryC. H. ATHERTON TreasurerT. RICH. ROBINSON Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary Kawalloa Land Company,

Limited.Honolulu, February 28, 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KAALA LAND COMPANY, LIMITED,At tho' annual meeting of the share

holders of the Kuala Land Company,Limited, held in Honolulu on FridayFebruary 25th, 1910, the following Dlrectors were elected to servo for thoensuing year

u. iciiuoj iv. v. uuuuoiu, . tiPetrle, C. H. Atherton, J. R. Gait.

'wiIil nirAKtnr holil nn I in ttnmn rlnt.o

the following Officers were appointedto servo for the ensuing year:E. D. TENNEY PresidentW W. GOODALE Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. PETRIE SecretaryC. H. ATHERTON TreasurerT. RICH. ROBINSON Auditor

T. II. PETRIE,Secretary, Kaala Land Company

Limited.Honolulu, February 28, 1910.

ELECTION QF OFFICERS.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.At the annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of tho Hawaiian Electric Co.,Limited, held at tho office of the Com-pany, on February 2Gth, 1910, the fol-

lowing officers wore elected to servefor tho ensuing year:J- - A. McCANDLESS ....... .ProsldontF w- - MACFARLANE .Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. ATHERTON TreasurerK. A- - COOKE Auditor

I JONATHAN SHAW Secretary' Te nbovo officers constitute thoBoard of Directors.

JONATHAN SHAW,Secretary.

Fine Job Printing. Star Olncq.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 1910.

CORPORATION NOTICE8.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HELEMANO LAND COMPANY,LIMITED.

At tho annual meeting of tho shareholders of tho Helemano Land Com-pany, Limited, held In Honolulu onFrldny, February 25th, 1910 the following Directors were elected to servefor tho ensujng year:

E. D. Tenney W. W. Goodale, T. H.Petrle, C. H. Athorton, J. R. .Gait,

And nt a subsequent meeting of thosaid Directors held on the sanio date,the following Officers wero appointedto servo for tho ensuing year:

D. TENNEY PresidentW. W. GOODALE Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. PETRIE SecretaryH. ATHERTON TreasurerRICH. ROBINSON Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary Helemano Land Company,

Limited.Honolulu, February 28, 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.At the annual meeting of the share

holders of tho Kohala Sugar Company,held in Honolulu on Monday, February28th, 1910, tho following officers woreelected to serve for the ensuing year:E. D. TENNEY President

H. COOKE Vice-Preside- nt

R. H. TRENT SecretaryC. H. ATHERTON TreasurerM. P. ROBINSON Auditor

The above named officers also constitute tho Board of Directors for thesame period.

R. H. TRENT,

iionoiuiu, D'en. zs, iaio.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.At tho annual meeting of the share

holders of the Ewa Plantation Company, held in Honolulu on Saturday,February 2Gth, 1910, the following Directors were elected to- serve for theensuing year:

E. D. Tenney, C. H. Cooke, T. H.Petrle, C. H. Atherton, J. B. Castle,J. S. McCandless, J. J. Carden

And nt a subsequent meeting of thosaid Directors held on the same date,the following Officers wero appointedto servo for the ensuing year:E. D. TENNEY PresidentC. H. COOKE Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. PETRIE SecretaryC. H. ATHERTON TreasurerT. RICH. ROBINSON Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Ewa Plantation Company.

Honolulu, February 28, 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILLCOMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Walmea- - Sugar MillCompany, held in Honolulu, on Thurs-day, February 24th, 1910, the following officers were elected to serve fortho ensuing year:E. D. TENNEY PresidentH. P. Faye Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. PETRIE SecretaryF. KLAMP TreasurerW E. ROWELL DirectorT. RICH. ROBINSON Auditor

The first four named officers to-

gether with W. E. Rowell, constitutetho Board of Directors for the sameperiod.

T. H. PETRIE.Secretary Tho Walmea Sugar Mill

CompanyHonolulu, February 28, 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAHIAWA WATER COMPANY,LIMITED.

holders TZavX oVrTpany, Limited, held in Honolulu onFriday February 23th 1910 the fol- -

for the ensuing year:E. D. Tenney. C. H. Cooke, W. W.

Goodale, T. H. Petrle, Byron O.Clark

And at a subsequent meeting of thosaid Directors held on the samo date,the following Officers were appointedto servo for tho ensuing year:E. D. TENNEY PresidentW. W. GOODALE Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. PETRIE. . Secretary and Trcas.J. L. PVORMANN Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary Wahiawa Water Company,

LimitedHonolulu, February 28, 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY,LIMITED.

At tho annual meeting of the share-holders of the Apokaa Sugar Com-pany, Limited, held In Honolulu onSaturday, February 20, 1910, the fol-lowing officers were elected to servofor tho ensuing year:E. D. TENNEY ProslilnntC. H. COOKE Vlco-Preslde- nt

T. H. PETRIE SecretaryC. H. ATHERTON .TreasurerJ. B. CASTLE Auditor

Tho above named nffleerH nlso con- -stltuto tho Board of Directors for thosamo period.

T. II. PETRIE,Secretary Apokaa Sugar Company,

Limited.Honolulu, February 28, 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

MAKAHA COFFEE COMPANY, LTD.At tho annual meeting ot the stock-

holders ot Makaha Coffee Company,Ltd. held this day at tho ofllco of J.M. Dowsett, Honolulu, tho followingofficers wero elected to servo for thoensuing year:

G. N. Wilcox PresidentA. S. Wilcox VIco President'J. M. Dowsett

Secretary and TreasurerHenry Holmes Auditor

J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary, Makaha Coffee Co., Ltd,Dated, Honolulu, February 24, 1910.

THEN AND NOW

(Communicated)There was a time In Honolulu, nud

not so very long ago either, when tobe indisposed in any way was-- as a..vw .u,. .,..u ua0 iuub D.Ui...v.uto her rest, said

Sickness In Honolulu seems to betho tie that binds. It really bringsone as many .friends as if ono be- -

longed to the Masonic arder and thatis saying a good deal.

if one was lame or blind or ed

in any other way, she had thesympathy of all Now, it Is not bestto stand and wait for a car. You arecritized and , by the way, Iho tramcarsystem was not out so far after all.You did not have to stand at a streetcorner and hold fast to a scrap of pa-

per, not daring to leave that corner.So one must stand and bo critized

for staging. Tho writer has a rollot transfers, not always having thocourage to wait and bo critized.

As a lady said to a Mend whenalighting from a crowded car, "Ye3, itwas full of second class matter," soono can safely say that it is secondor even third class matter that cri-

ticizes ono who has to wait for a car.We can not all have autos, and byiuu way nuios are a source ot lear anaat times great distress to some ot us gen-er-us- ?"

who have to wait and cross the street "But he claims that you are not tho10 11 car champion.

But there are many friends who of- - "That's nice. 'Spose ho, ze greatten lead us safely across and assist Dorando, is champion," returned theus to get on a car. Those, God bless Frenchman, with a second's rellectlon.them, are Kamaalnas, and even a lit-- His best performance is ie

newspaper lad with his armful of one, right hero in your city. ThenHawaiian Stars, led us safely across a tllnt makes him champion, i win ze

crowded street tho other day to a car. great derby In New York and hctlnlsh-Ma- y

they, who are so gracious to us es slxtl1 behind me. I beat all zoIn our affliction never be blind. We nien tIiat ueat lllm- - and tnat ,nakeare trying to write without eyes. lllm champion. As you Americans say,Why should wo grieve though blind'! ,ine business! Trouble with ze great

For Christ tho T.oni win 1M,1 ,.s Ho Dorandft., bp has whjht you call a

Is ever so sweet and kind and theLight of the World Is Jesus.

M. F. MARONI.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

MAKAWAO PLANTATION COMPANYLIMITED. uie

the ofthe Plantation drill

m"1??' ."Jel1,0,nv February allofflceit)

"ponyear:

H.B. nt

.i. i'. uuuiiti ana. vice-rreswe- iu

WATERHOUSE TreasurjrE. Secretary

At a subsequent of theBoard of Directors of said Company, D.B. Murdoch was elected auditor.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary Makawao Plantation Com

pany, Limited.March 1, 1910.

ELECTION OFFICERS.

At tho annual meeting of the stock-holders ot Honokaa Sugar' Company,held at the office of F. A. Schaefor &Co., Ltd., in Honolulu, on. Monday,

sand" directors were' etodSd to

.t,, Diervchaefe- - President'toM::::""

Edward . .2nd Vice PresidentJ. W. Waldron SecretaryHarry Schwartz Asst. SecretaryW. Lanz TreasurerAudit Co. of Hawaii Auditors

Directors: F. A. Schaerer, H. Focke,W. H. Balrd, Geo. Rodlek, W. Lanz,"E. H Wodehouse, J.

J. W. WALDRON,Secretary.

Honolulu, 28th February 1910.

ELECTION OFFICERS.

KALIALIANUI PLANTATION CO.

LTD.At the annual meeting or tho Stock-

holders of tho Kaliallnul PlantationCompany, Llmlted.held on Monday,Feburary 28, 1910 tho following off-

icers and Directors electedserve for the ensuing year:H. BALDWIN PresidentJ. CASTLE 1st nt

P. COOKE 2nd nt

T. WATERHOUSEE. E. PAXTON Secretary

subsequent meeting of itheBoard of Directors ot said Company, D

Aiuniocn was eiecteu auuitorE- - E. PAXTON.

' Secretary Kaliallanui Plantation Co.Ltd,

Honolulu, March 1, 'rlC.ELECTION OFFICERS.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN PAPERLTD.,

At the annual meeting ot the Stock-holders of tho American HawaiianPaper Co., Ltd., hold attho office of Company on tho 28thof Feburary 1910, tho following Di-

rectors wero elected for thoensuing year.

J. J. Carden, Geo. G. Guild, L.Austin, J. dimming, D. F. Mcintosh.

At a subsequent meeting of the di-

rectors held on samo date tho follow-ing officers wero elected servo forthe ensuing

J. CARDEN ProsldontGEO. G. GUILD

....Vlce-Proslde- nt TreasurerL. AUSTIN Secretary

W. G. ASHLEY AuditorD. L. AUSTIN,

Secretary American Hawaiian PaporAnd Company

Honolulu, March 1, 1910.

SAYS DCliO HAS

CASE OF BIGHEAD

A LW paper ftrrlvng m ,agtnigllt.s rcl,orta iIenrl st. yves, tho little, French, Maratlion runner, ashis respects to Dorando, conqueror ofJolmny Hayes. The story Is:

Withering chunks of sarcasm fairlyrolled" oft the Hps ot Henri St. Yves yes-

terday as ho paid his tho"great Dorando," whom he has chal-lenged a Marathon gallop, but wnohas artfully dodged him uplime. -- so ze great sezI'm unworthy to unlooz his shoelaces,"hissed the little Frenchman with a cnl--al smll0 creeping over his clean-c- ut

features. How nice of him. Ho, zegreat Dorando, and me ze leetleFrenchman. Course not."

"But Dorando says ho run you arace If you will allow him 40 per centand you take 20 per cent of re-

ceipts," ventured tho writer, Just todraw St. Yves on further.

"Ze great Dorando is a most gen-e-r-

man," resumed St. Yves. "Hegive me, who has bested him threotimes, 20 per zent, but I will be morogen-er-u- s. It he beats mo I'll givemm all zo money. I don t want afranc I mertn a dollar. Am I not

big head. His head Is hischest. When I finish with nishead will be so small that you cansticii it In that injc-wel- l."

After -- these and other Jolts aimed atthe Italian runner, St. Yves becamemore serious and talked a little shop.When in ho mentioned tnat

. ., .l.n .1 I 1 1. 1 1l."bu.uB """

to a question if ho was distressed agreat deal in a race he thatthe first five miles wero tho haraest.After catching his second wind, hosaid, ho ran freely and felt not tholeast distressed. St. Yves mentionedthat as far as 40 miles,if crowded could have done It in rourhours,

BIG BUSINESS INAUTOS LAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. Automo-biles entering the world's markets inthe year 1909 had a value In excess orJSQ.OOO.OOOas compared with an ag-

gregate value of J9.000.000 for thoyear 1902 striking evidence, accord-ing to tho Bureau of Statistics, thatthe nutomobile is an Important andrapidly increasing factor in interna-tional commerce.

Tho valuo of automobiles exportedin 190S from France, the United states,the United Kingdom, Italy and Germany, five leading countries mtheir manufacture and sale, was morothan 45,00,000 or a growth 400 percent since 1902.

Automobiles exports in the four foreign countries named have inten years from ?8,000,000 ?39,000,00O

gain of 3S5 per cent. Exports au-

tomobiles from tho United States inthe same period Increased from ?8,000,-00- 0

39,000,000 a gain ot more than400 per cent. Franco leads tho worldas an exporter of motor cars, with thofigures given by the Bureau of Statistics show the automobiles exports m1908 from Franco have been valuedat $21,500000;' from tho United StatesIn 1909, 8.(i7,3U7; tho United KingdomIn 1909. ?7,G10,2G7; Italy in 1908, $5,533,--000, and Germany In 190S, 3,031,000.

EDISQ

pounus wnicn mases mm aooutAt annual meeting the Stock- - size of a large jockey. In the course

holders of Mnkawao of a he said he would loseMonday. from flve l0 seVen pounds- -it de-2- 8,

1910 the following and pelulert he weather. It thoDirectors were elected to serve for theensuing : weather was rather warm he woulQ

P. BALDWIN President run off at least seven pounds, but thisJ . CASTLE 1st. tissue wns recovered directly. In reply

J.E. PAXTON

meeting

Honolulu

OF

"ce

Pollitz.

AV. Waldron.

OF

were to

P.B.

J.Treasurer

At a

OF

SUPPLY CO.,

and Supplythe

to servo

D.

toyear.

J.

andD.

Supply

paying

respects to

toto this

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bigger thanhim

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remarked

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PHONOGRAPHSI Hawaiian News

THREE

i Have 1Your . p

j Shoes j

j RepairedII in the H

"RegalWay!"

at the

Regal Shoe StoreKing and Bethel

All Work

Guaranteed

ilOFFICERS and DIRECTOR8.

B. P. BALDWIN PresidentW. O. SMITH 1st Vice-Preside- nt

W. H. Alexander... 2nd nt

J P. Cooke.... Ird Vice-Pir- n ft Mgr.J. Watnrhouse TreasurerB. E. Paxton BecretmryJ. B. Castle DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle - -- ....Director

SUGAR FACTORS.COIUIISSION MERCHANTS

AND

INSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS FORt

Hawaliau Commercial & Bucar Com-pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company...Hawaiian 8ugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

McBryde Sugar Co.Kauai Railway Co.

Pau ka HanaThere Is No OtherSOAP AS GOOD

SOLD BY GKOCERS

If You WantTo Borrow; Money

On Keal Estato

If You WantTo Buy, Sell or

Rent REALESTATE

SEE"PRATT THE LAND-

- MAN"

125 Merchant Street

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Call and hearthe latest

records on the

EdisonPhonograph

Co., Ltd AlexSouns

roun

'I"lha.e StarDAILY AND' SEMI-WEEKL-

(Published evtjry afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StabNewspaper Association.

THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:$ 8t0CLocal, per annum

Foreign, per annum 12.0cPayable in Advance,

rntoreri nt Pnst Offlca at Honolulu. Hawaii, as second clasa mall matter.

subscribers who do not net their papers regularly will confer a favory notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The 8upreme Court of the Territory of Hawaii has declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (Da IV) ana IMC ourai-wctix- ui oinn

--i,. krnnnhnut the Territory of Hawaii, ('suitable for adwtrftlslng proceedings, orders, Judgments and: decree entered or rendered

in the Courts of the Territory ot nawaii.1 .4.... 4 tup Hawaiian STAR should not be addressed to any in

dividual' connected with the ojee, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

0P to the Editorial or Business Departments, according o nor ur Hu.h"?GEORGE F. HENSHALL EDITOR.

WEDNESDAY .MARCH

CONCLUSIVE DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE.

1910

Up to date those who claim that Hawaii should favor a ship subsidy

bill rather than suspension of coastwise regulations have suggested

answer to the statement that a subsidy cannot by any possibility give Wa'wait immediate relief. At times they urge that subsidy should be fought

for and next they claim that there arc plenty of American steamers now,

If there are, no relief is needed and Hawaii has no reason to ask a sub-

sidy. These propositions seem to be fairly plain :

T7;rf Tf tlmr, nm pnntifrh American steamers now, we havegrounds for urging either a ship subsidy or suspension.

Second If there arc not enough steamers now, wc have

2,

no

no

an absoluteright to immediate relief.

Third, The pending ship subsidy law, if passed, cannot possibly giverelief at once and has no application to Hawaii at all, except as a generalrevival of American shipping will naturally increase the shipping here.

From these statements, the case for temporary suspension is conclusive.There arc some who when a subsidy is being discussed say wc can getmore steamers by a subsidy, and when suspension is being discussed saywe have enough steamers now. Neither statement is worth much atten-

tion, the first because even if true it postpones relief for a year or two,and we want relief this year, now, and the second because it is untrue.If there are enough steamers now, how account for the following letter,now in the possession The Star :

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

SAN FRANCISCO & PORTLAND STEAMSHIP CO.

Passenger Department.

Room 384 Flood Building,San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 4, 1909.

Air. Walter E. Dickenson,Box 184

Hamilton City, Cal.Dear Sir : Replying to your letter of the 2nd inst., requestinginformation regarding the trip to Honolulu, I am sending bythis mail, under separate cover, tariff, schedule and folders giv-

ing full particulars. 'Our sailing of the S. S. 'Mongolia" December 21st is the first

steamer on which we have accommodations.Yours truly,

(Signed) A. G. D. KERRELL.

When this lcter was written, the Pacific Mail Steamship Company hadthree large steamers, the Siberia, China and Manchuria, on its list tosail ahead of the Mongolia. .

Perhaps the 'oldest citizen" may remember a time when mosquitoeswere more numerous in Honolulu than they arc now. But no one elsecan and Oldest Citizens are always expected to remember any old thing.It is good news that the mosquito campaign is on again, for Honolulu de-

monstrated once that she can control the nuisance;

WHERE COOK IS SUPERIOR TO PEARY.

Undoubtedly the Cook incident had a lot to do with creating the hostilityagainst Commander Peary which blocks some plans to do him honor inWashington. Peary's first denunciation of Cook, though later justifiedby facts was hasty, and in bad taste. But further reasonsfor Peary's lack of popularity may be found in his own account of hisexploit, now being published in Hampton's magazine. Difficult, indeed,would it be to find anything more egotistical than this narrative. Sen-tences begining with such an expression as "I and my men" are merelycharacteristic. Peary never fails to make it plain that he did it all, Ifhe happens to praise any other member of 'the party in a sentence, or two,he follows up the praise with some means or other of indicating that thething done was done precisely in accord with what "I" instructed. Hisevery account of the overcoming of a difficulty hints that "I" had fore-seen it, and, as far as the narrative has gone, it tells how, when the steam-er Roosevelt reached her farthest north, the point from which the finaldash to the Pole was to be made, "I" felt that "my" great mission wasabout to be successful. Dr. Cook didn't get to the Pole. But he wrotea whole lot better story of getting there than Peary's.

THE VALUE OF CIVIC BEAUTY.

"Beauty as a City Asset" is the title of an editorial in the ChristianScience Monitor, which is worth quoting as following up some comments here made on the same subject: The Cambridge Municipal ArtLeague is doing a splendid service for the public in moving for the con-

trol and restriction of advertising signs. It has secured the presentationto the Legslature of a bill providing that in every city or town in whichthere may hereafter be organized a building department, such department shall issue permits for the. erection of such signs, setting forth theircharacter, size and purpose, and that no signs shall be erected withoutsuch permit. President Emeritus Eliot of Harvard, in advocating thebill, said that-billboar- and signs deface our American cities. Most of

I

them' are ugly things of themselves, he thinks, and he asked that the sizeof billboards and posters be made smaller. In his opinion, no constitu-- jtional question could arise, for certainly the present big billboards areviolators of the individual rights of the citizens to look abroad.

Billboards not only infringe upon individual rights, but they 'detractfrom the beauty of cities. This beauty is one of the assets of a munici-pality, and anything that lessens it causes a distinct loss. "You goabroad," says Charles N. Lamb, formerly president of the Municipal ArtSociety of New York, "and spend a good deal of money. What do yousee ? Streets and houses. Wc have streets and houses here. But whatelement of difference is there that draws you there rather than inducesyou to stay at home ? There is a plus element of artistic value." That iswhat we are seeking to introduce here. We cannot have it so long asefforts arc nullified by sufferance of unsightly billboards. We don'twant our homes any more than our places of business to be identifiedby their proximity to glaring advertising signs, but we would have themknown by their beauty, made the more apparent by the absence of dis-

figuring elements. Big signs should be abolished. If that is at presentimpracticable, let us at least have them greatly restricted.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 1910.

TRENT TRUST CO., LTD

FURNISHED HOUSES

On our lists arc several

splendid furnished houses. One

at $i00.00 per montTv and ono

at $50.00 per mouth. If you

arc looking for au exceptional

good furnished house inquire atour office.

TRENT TRUST CO.,

LIMITED

lommercflY D. TIMMON.0.

Tho stock market Is decidedly strong.Lower prices wore to have been ex-

pected after dividends, but there cer-

tainly has been no sagging yet andthere are Indications of activity of al-

most unusual importance. All themoving stocks are in demand and com-

mand good money.Waialua . sold between boards at

$131.50 120 shares changing handsLater 50 sharea sold at $132, and stilllater 40 shares tipped the market nt$132.50. There the market stood overnight. On tho board this mornin$132.50 was bid but holders mid advanced their asking figures to $135.00.

Following the sales of 700 sharesHonokaa at $23,200 and 50 shares foundbuyers at $23,125. This morning thesame was being bid for more, but thestock was not to be had for less than$23,375.

A sale 01 1U snares Pioneer wasmade at $232.50. On the board thismorning the stock was in great demand, $233 being offered. Holders refused to part with any of It, however,for less than $235.

Hawaiian Commercial was anotherstock that showed great strength. Be-

tween boards 100 sliares sold at $39.75,followed by 200 shares at $40.25. Thismorning 50 and 81 shares changedhands, at $40.50. At tho close $40was bid and $40.50 asked.

Between boards 190, 100 and 200

shares Oahu sold at $3G.75. There wasa Dig advance over night, however,and this morning 30 shares sold at$37. On the board $37.25 was bid and537.50 asked.

Two more sales of Paahau 25 and25 shares were made at $30.

Ewa was $34.75 bid, and $35 asked.

PLANTERS' ASSOCIATION.A meeting of the Sugar Planters' As-

sociation was held In the Judd build-ing thls morning for the consideratonof routine matters of business. No-

thing of a public nature was taken up.

STOCK EXCHANGE HBPOKT.Session Sales 30 Oahu Sugar Co.,

$37.00; 5 Hon. B. & M. Co. $1U.OO; bHilo R. R. Com. $13.00; 5 Hiio R. K.Com. $13,00; 50 Haw C. & S. Co.,$40.50; 81 'Haw. C. &'S. Co. $40.50.

Between Boards 50 Waialua $131.5070 Waialua $131.50; 50 Waialua $132.-5- 0;

20Q Honokaa $23,125; 50 'Honokaa$23,125; 21 Hon. R. T. Co. couV $10j --

00; 10 Pioneer $232.50; 40 Waialua Ag.$132.50; 100 Oaftu Sugar $3G.Y5; 100Oahu Sugar $30.75; 200 Oahu SugarCo. $30.75; 25 Paauhau $30.00; 25 Pa-auh- au

$30.00; 100 Haw. Pine Co. $20.50100 Haw. Pine. Co. $20.50; 100 Haw.C. & S. Co., $39.75; 100 (Haw. O. & S.Co. $40.00; 200 Haw. C. & S. Co. $40.25

District Magistrate Andrade Is reversed on a point of law in a decision01 the Supremo Court, written byJustice De Bolt, In the case of PatrickWalsh vs. H. L. Lawson and Mrs. E.C. Bailey, partners doing business asLawson and Bailey, Tho district ma-

gistrate dismissed an action for $13 ona plea of abatement In which tho do- -

Si ABADIE, Proprietor,SSMS3E

H SlTII5H5HSSCSEcffi5B2B2HB2 B

lAT THE THEftTERS jj

Fairly good houses attended all oftho theaters last night, and quite attractive mid-wee- k programs were- puton. Tno urpneum wen iinuu, u--

wero tho Park, Art and Empire. To-

night there will bo changes of pro-

gram all around.

AT THE EMPIRE."Tho Cowboy Millionaire" will bo

the feature film at tho Empire theaterthis evening, showing bucking bron-

chos, steer roping and tho act pf cow-

boys In shooting up a tawn. There isenough excitement In this sketch 101

a whole evening. A Brother's Wrong''is a love story, while "Sandy And HisCharacteristics" Is a Scotch creation.Eva Alva and Harry Weil will ap-

pear again the balance of the week.

klL.

News

fendanls contended that the claimshould have been joined with anotherclaim pending in tho Circuit CourtThe Supreme Court holds:

"Two actions, ono for money paidplaintiff for tho use and benefit of defendants, and thq other for labor per

formed by plaintiff for defendants,may be prosecuted independently ofeach other, tho claim on which each Is

based being as eparate transaction."C. C. Bitting for plaintiff; H. G. Mid- -

dledltch for defendants.

COURT ITEMS

Henry Smith, guardian of Madelineand Eleazar Lazarus, with the approvalof his accounts by Judge Robinson, isgranted permission to dispqse of twoO. R. and L. 5 per cent bonds ofthe par value of $2000, and with theproceeds pay a mortgage on the prop-

erty situated on Beretania street.Satisfaction of judgment ib filed in

the suit ot Wong Sheei against HeeFat, in which Bishop & Co were

Judge Robinson granted a divorce toKota' Tagani against Shigeto Taga--

non-suppo-

Final accounts of .Henry Water-hou- se

Trust Co., administrator of theestate of John S. Bull, were approvedby Judge Robinson. There are threeheirs, living In England, j

Judge Robinson sustained the de-

murrer in Mary Kahai vs. Yee Yap,glvingteh days , to amend the

MERCHANTS EXCHANGE REPORT.

Wednesday, March 2.Caspar Siled Feb. bktn. Arago,

for Honolulu. '

San Francisco 'Sailed Mar. 1, Andrew Welch, for Honolulu.

San Francisco Arrived Mar. 2, S.S. Mexican from Salina Cruz.

San Francisco Arrived Mar. 2 11 a.111. S. S. Wllhelmina, from Honolulu.

Fine Job Prlntrnjf. mar timet

Sugar 4,3 1 25cBeets, 139 U2d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

numbers Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.TELEPHONH 7S

Island Fruit rCo.

Expert Shippers

SelectedTxopical

Fruits

72 King Street. Phone 15

Send the Most Delicate Fabrics to theIT D r M P U I A IIMHD VUl IX l--i 11 v l A Li n u n t IV Jl

J.

was

by

Co.

for

10,

Telephone 1491

Clean your homes'A broom is useless

If you will let us demonstrate that we can take

pails of dust and dirt from the carpets of the best

kept homes in Honolulu, you will certainly procure

one of the machhes with which we do it an

Electric Vacuum

O

eanerA .High Grade Machine

at a Low Price

NO DUST; NO LABOR No wear on nerves or

furnishings. Call at our offices and arrange for

a FREE DEMONSTRATION at your own home,

THE)von Hamm-You- n

Company, Ltd.King and Bishop Streets

Lots In Fruit valeCent Per

Square FootOr a trifle over for home sites of more than

one acre each, adjoining the celebrated PukeleHomestead in PALOLO VALLEY, ten minutes'walk from the car line.

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

Let me show you this property.

$5oo per acre and up.

Map in my window.

Chas. S. DeskyFORT STREET

The Onward Sliding Furniture Shoe.They do all that a caster will do and do it better, without their,

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

'AV. "

The Onward Sliding Furniture Shoe (successor to the wheelcaster) will not injure floor, carpet, linoleum, nor wrinkle the fug on apolished floor.

Try it and be convinced.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.,YOUNG BUILDING.

STUFFED PEANUTS, CRISP AND DELICATE. The finest

Candy Novelty ever introduced in Honolulu. There is class and char-

acter in the goods.

PALM --CAFEHotel Street, near Union.. Phone 711'

ART m(For News of Mail Steamers, etc. see Pago 2).

THEATER

FEATURE FILMS.

Fools of Fate(ono of the most powerfulstories ever told across thescreen.)

Do not forget The Children'sPrize Matinee Saturday.

OrpheumTheatreMonday, Tuesday

And WednesdaySpecial Important Engagement The

European SensationMISS ATHMORE GRAY.

WALKER AND STURN.Jugglers, Tennis Racquet Spinners.

.Original, Humorous, Artistic, Novel,

VALDARE AND VARNO.Sensational Comedy Cyclists.

ETHEL LESLIE,Prima Donna Contralto.

SCHWARTZThe Young Hungarian Violinist.

DICK STEADHonolulu's Favorite Baritone.

CHAS. T. CASTLEMANand

MAY MONTGOMERYSketch Artists

THE ORPHEOGRAPHin latest

MOVING PICTURES

15, 25 and 50 Cents.MATINEE WEDNESDAY,

10 and 20 Cents.

rincessSKATING RINKOPEN WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY

AND SUNDAY EVENINGS.

Good Music

FANCY SKATING BY

MISS WIENER

ADMISSION 15cSKATES 15c Extra

Ladies free on Wednesday eveningsIf accompanied by escort

Empire TheaterHOTEL STREET

VAUDEVILLEMI8S EVA ALVA

SONGAnd ACROBATIC DANCE

ARTISTHARRY WEIL

Returning from wo years'- engage-ment In China and Russia.

Premier pianists of the Far East.4 MOTION PICTURES

B B IB1 1rm meaierFort St. opp. ConvenL

MAY WALLACE' and

BOBBIE WAY.Melnotte Sisters Vierra's Orchestra.

MOTION PICTURES.

Admission 5c, 10c 15c

Acute Pains"I suffered much pain in my right

arm rheumatism took two of theAnti-Pai- n Pills and the pain wasgone. Gave a lady friend, sufferingfrom pleurisy,' two and they relievedtile pain in Tier breast."

I. A. GFliLL, Cincinnati, Ind.Because of their sedative influence

upon the nerve branchesDr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills

relieve acute pains of any nature.They are equally effective in neural-gia, rheumatism, sciatica, locomotorataxia, or the pain due to spinaltrouble. Ladies who have periodsof suffering find that they not onlyrelieve their distress but their attacksbecome less severe, and after a timeoften disappear altogether.

Tho first packapo will binfit If not,your druuafot will return your money.

E D

ARRIVEDv '4- - '

. Tuesday, March 1.

Jnp. S.tS.'Koan Maru, from Mojl.

Wednesday, March 2

Am. S. S.'W. G. Hall, from Kauai

ports

PUBLIC POISONERS

WARN

There was Witnessed in the policecourt this morning the spectacle of.food adulterators elng treated wltnmercy.

V. O. Telxeira, W. J. Hills and S.

J . Alancastre were each fined $10

and costs for exposing for sale imi-

tation soft drinks without the pro-

per labels announcing that such drinkswere imitation

Telxeira sold what was called"champagne elder" without any signof cider therein. His beautiful pleawas that he had been doing it rightalong, as had others.

Hills, with many stage motions,

DON TL1KET0 LEAVE

(Continued From Page One.)

equivalent of 15 roubles ($22.50 permonth.

They are talking light, and the wo-

men will also fight. They demand tobe sent back to Siberia or given whatwas promised them. x

Sheriff Jarrett, while pitying theirplight, is prepared to do his duty itthere Is any attempt at violence.

Policemen stated this morning thatthey would rather tackle Japanesethan Russians; that they would ratherhandle a strike of Japanese on a plan-

tation than tackle the Russians onthe Bishop wharf, should the Russiansrefuse to move.

The Territory otfers the Russiansthe use of the channel wharf.

There Is nothing to compel the Rus-

sians to go to work on the plantationsIf they do not want to go, and theyknow It. But the trouble seems tobe through misrepresentation.

It Is claimed, for example, that At-

kinson and Perelstrous told the SI- -berian Russians that they could workIn "the mines In Hawaii".

Many of them are miners; some areeven electricians; numbrs are me-

chanics.The Russians cannot be deported tor

refusing to work.

STEAMERS REPORT.Last night the Makura, sailing from ,

i

Vancouver to the colonies, via Honolulu, reported heraelf to be 1300 milesaway, and said yie would arrive next

Saturday morning.Tho big steamer Minnesota, bound,

THf HAWAIIAN STAR WEDNESDAY, MAHCII 2 1910.

SAILEDTuesday, March 1.x

U. S. A. T. Crook for Manila.Am. S. S. Kinau, ror Kauai ports.Am. S. S. Miltahala, for Maul and

Hawaii ports.Am. ,S. S. Noeau, for Kauai ports.

, Wednesday, March 2.

Brit. S. S. Asia for Yokohama.

FINED

B! I E

didn't know how to plead to selling

"strawberry" soda which would blushif It ever saw a strawberry. He did

not seem a bit ashamed of adulterat-

ing food.

Alancastre sold ''apple cider" whichwas as much what It pretended to beas cheap luau gin is like real gin, oras the wine bought over the bar InHonolulu for ten cents a glass is likoreal wine; or as tinsel is like gold.

They all pleaded very prettily andtho court was kind because it happen-ed to be the first time they werecaught at it.

IN THE COUNTRY.

Halelwa In near enough to Honolulu

to be a suburb and far enough from

town to furnish all the delights or

country life in America. Tho scenery

is tropical and the golf links a littlebetter than the average on the main-

land. The hotel Is mosquito proof,

as to bedrooms, and the verandas are

broad enough, and the verandas areroom, The cuisine is excellent anuthe service superior, A visit to thisfamous hotel will repay anyone whogoes down by train or automobile.There is good fishing and boating andthe neighboring drives are through de- -

lightful scenery.

r:ju ,inh r'niiiAiiit. wtur OWe

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

virtue

of March,

from Yokohama Seattle, wirelessed 95-1- ($259.95) dollars, that be-i- n

that she was 1.C00 miles from Hono- -' lnB tne amount for which said execu-lul- u.

with well weather fine. I tion was issued .together with inter- -

and County of Honolulu, Terrl- -tory of Hawaii, the Honorable A.S Mahaulu, District Magistrate ofWaialua, on the day of February, I

D. In the"matter of S. Ozakl,plaintiff against Utaro Fukumoto,fendant, I did in said District of Wai- -

alua aforesaid the 10th day of Fe- -

bruary, 1910 aforesaid, lew upon andshall offer for sale and sell at publicfinpHrvn tn tho hiirhost hirtrter nt wm.alua Court House, in the District ofWaialua aforesaid, at 12 o'clock noon

Wednesday, the 23rd day of MarchA. D. 1910, all the right, and in-

terest of the said Utaro Fukumoto,defendant and to all the .followingdescribed personal property, unless thesum of Two Hundred Fitty-nin- o

CONGRESS NOTE.

'. During the'. portion of tho Insurgents will make many"

News Item, o..,- - '

est, costs, my fees and cxpoticoa aro '

previously paid:PROPERTY TO BE SOLD;

1 show-cas- e containing sundry ar-ticles of, goods; 2 benches; 1 largostove; cooking utensils; 2 hanginglamps; 2 boxes, containing sundry ar-ticles of gods; l hack; 1 set harness;1 chair; l.Bay mare etc.

'lenns, Cash.Dated Waialua Feu,,18th, 1010

"' OSCAR P COX,I Deputy Sheriff Waialua,

City and County of Honolulu.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Treasurer's Office. Honolulu, Oahu.In re Dissolution the Lewis &Company, Limited.

Whereas, the Lewis & Company,limited, a corporation establishedana existing under and by virturo orthe laws the Territory of Hawaii,has pursuant to law in such casesmade and provided, duly filed in thisoffice, n petition for the dissolution ofthe said corporation, together with acertificate thereto annexed requir-ed by law.and provided, duly filed in this office,a petition for the dissolution of thesaid corporation, together with a cer-tificate thereto annexed as requiredby law.

Now, therefore, notice is hernhvgiven to any and all persons thathave been or are now interested Inany manner whatsoever in tno saidcorporation, that objections to fliegranting of the said petition must bofiled in this office on or before 12o'clock noon, March 21, 1010, nnfc thatany person or persons desiring t'o boheard thereon must bo in attendanceat the office of the undersigned, Inthe Executive Building. Honolulu, at12 o'clock noon of said day, to showcause, if any, why said petition shouldlot bo granted.

D. L. CONKLING,Treasurer Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, January 5th, 1910.

MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-

TION TO FORECLOSE MORT-

GAGE AND OF SALE.

Pursuant to a power of sale contain-ed in that certain mortgage mado byK-- . Nagata, Mortgagor, to K. Matsu-mot- o,

Mortgagee, dated the 11tho February, 1908, recorded in tho

. ..I 1) I n r 1 tii onrf"uiue, ' '.220' notice ls Iiereby Slven

,saId Mortgagor Intends to foreclose'faId

,

mortgage to condition broken,iu-w- ii: uiu iion-p- aj mem oi principaland interest when due.

And notice Is hereby further giventhat said mortgagor will sell the prop-

erty conveyed by said mortgage,public auction at the auction rooms of

llle "our of twelve noon of said day.Dated Honolulu, February 17, 1910.

K- - MAlbUMOlO, Mortgagee.

The property described in saidmortgage, and to be sold as afore- -

sai,h consists of all the right, title andinterest of said mortgagor In tothat certain indenture of lease execut- -cd on the 9th day of November, 190G.by and between Mrs. Annie K. WongLeong, Lessor, and K. Nagata, Lessee,the said leasehold being of certainpremises on the west corner of AalaLane and Beretania street, Honolulu,aforesaid, for the period of fifteenyears from tho first day of January,1907.

further particulars apply to J.LIghtfoot, attorney for mortgagee,rooms 20G-20- 7 McCandless Building,Bethel street, Honolulu, or to JamesF. Morgan, auctioneer.

pointed attacks on tho Speaker.

James F. Morgan, Kaahumanu Street,Under and by of a Writ ut Honolulu, City and County of Hono-Executi-

issued out of the District u1", Territory of Hawaii, on Satur-Cou- rt'

of Waialua, District Waialua, 'lay. tho 19th of 1910, at

to and

all and

Cityby

10thA. 1910,

de--

on

oftitle

In

and

remaining Congress

of

of

as

dayand

at

and

For

day

It is a hopeful 1gn that Germanyhesitates to give us the lye in the pot-ae- h

case. Wunhlngton Post.

New AdvertisementsU. S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Honolulu,T. H, March 1, 1910 Sealed proposalsfor dredging in Honolulu Harbor, Ha-

waii, will be received hero until 11

o'clock a. m. April 1, 1910, and thenpublicly opened. Information on nt).plication. E. Eveleth Winslow, Mn-Jo- r,

Engrs.Cts Mar. 2, 3, 4, 5, 30, 31.

IN THE CURCU1T COURT, FIRSTFirst Circuit.'larrltory of (Hawaii.In Probate At Chambers No. 11G7.

In the Matter of tho Estate of MariaK. Bush Lelelwl, deceased.On reading and Filing tho Petition

and accounts of M. E. Silva, adminis-trator of tho Estate of Maria K.DushLelelwl deceased, wherein petitionerasks to be allowed $153.25 and charged...1,1. nni nrt , , . ..."" ouu.-- u, anu usks mat the saniobo examined and approved, and that

I a final order be made of Distribution,

of the remaining property to tho per--;sons thereto entitled and dlschareiiicpetitioner and sureties fronvall furtherresponsibility herein:It Is Ordered, that Saturday, the 9thday of April, A. D. 1910, at 10 o'clockA. M. before the Judge presiding atChambers of said Court at his CourtRoom in tho Judiciary Building, inHonolulu, County of Honolulu, bo anutho same hereby Is appointed the timeand place for hearing said Petitionand Accounts and that all persons in-

terested may there and there appearand show cause, if any they have, waytho same should not be granted.

Dated tho 2nd day of .March, 1910.BY THE COURT,

A. K. AONA,Ass't Clerk.

B. M. Watson, attorney for petitioner.Its Mar. 2, 9, 10, 23.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT &LAND CO., LTD.,

At the annual meeting of tho stock-halde- rs

of the Honolulu Rapid Transit& Land Co., Ltd., held of Friday, Feb-ruary 25, 1910, the following woio el-

ected Directors of tho company toservo for, the ensuing year.

L. T. Peck, L. A. Thurston, G. P.Castle, C. H. Atherton, A. L. Castle,R. Ivers, W. R. Castle, C. G. Ballen-tyn- e,

G. N. Wilcox.At a subsequent meeting of the Di-

rectors of said company, held on samedato the ollowing named officerswero eleted for tho ensuing yar: :

L. T. PECK PresidentL. A. THURSTON.. 1st nt

Gt. P. CASTLE.... 2nd Vice PresidentC. II. ATHERTON TreasurerA. L. CASTLE SerotaryW. M. GRAHAM Auditor

ALFRED L. CASTLE,Secretary Honolulu Rapid Tianslt

& Land Co., Ltd.Honolulu, March 2, 1910.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY.At tho annual meeting of tho Stock-

holders of the Kahulul Railroad Com-pany held on Wednesday, Feburary23, 1910, tho following wero electedDirectors of the Company to serve fortho ensuing year:

H. P. Baldwin, W. R. Castle W.O. Smith, J. P. Cooke, E. E. Paxton.

At a subsequent meeting of theDirectors of said Company held on thosamo dato the following namedofficers were elected for the ensuingyear:H. P. BALDWIN PresidentW. R. CASTLE.... 1st. Vice-Preside- nt

W. O. SMITH 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

J. P. COOKE TreasurerE. E. PAXTON SecretaryD. B. MURDOCH Auditor

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary Kahulul Railroad Company.

Honolulu, March 1 1910.

ELECTION 0,F OFFICERS.

KAHUKU PLANTATION COMPANY.At tho annual meeting of tho Stock-

holders of Kahuku Plantation Com-pany held on Wednesday, February23, 1910, the following wero electedDirectors of tho company to servo fortho ensuing year:

H. P. Baldwin, C. H. Cooko J. P.Cooke, Geo. F. Davles, J. R. Gait.

At a subsequent meeting of thoDirectors of said Company held on thesamo dato the following namedofficers wero elected for tho ensuingyear:H. P. BALDWIN PresidentC. H. COOKE nt

J. P. COOKE TrasurerE. E. PAXTON SecretaryD. B. MURDOCH Auditor

E E PAXTON,Secreaary Kahuku Plantation Co.

'Honolulu, March 1, 1910

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANYAt tho annual meeting of tho Slock-hodo- rs

of tho Hawaiian Sugar Com-- l-- ny, held on Saturday Feb. 2Gth, 1910,

t'-- o following were elected Directorsc ' the Company to hervo for the on-- s

!ng yoar:H. P. Baldwin, W. M. Glffnrd, J. P.

e. E. Wells Potoraon, Rout. Cat-te- n.

At, a sulweqiient meeting of thoDirectors of Mild Company held on thoSHiuo dato tho following namedofficers were elected for the ensuingyear;II. P. BALDWIN PresidentW. M. GIFFARD nt

.1. P. COOKE TreasurerE. E. PAXTON SecretaryD. B. MURDOCH .....Auditor

E. E. PAXTON,S.ecretary Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Honolulu, March 1, 1910.

FIVE

IllI III

I E FOR SA

KAIMUKI.

Half acre lot, well planted in 'trees,with two bedrooms, stable," servants'quarters, etc. All in good condition.On tho car line price $4750.00

MAKIKI DISTRICT.

Story and a half house, modorn inevery particular, suitable for small fa-mily a bargain either as a home or foran investment priCo $3250.00

Acreage property in Pololo Vallov.Manoa Valley and Knlmuki.

'

For Rent.

Five bedroom house on Thurstouave ..Price $G0.0O

"

VlTHECorner Fort and Merchant SJtreeta.

I WIRE?) pas "

The way to communicate in-stantly. Office open Sundaymornings from eight until ten.

Classified AdvertisingDRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, bramatic Studio fromSan Francisco, 175 Beretania. Prac-tical private course. Act-ln-

Elocution, Monologues, Vaude-ville, Dancing, Reading. Grace Cu-

lture. Phono 33.

FOR SALE.Mens Clothing on credit $1.00 a

week. Suit given at once. FrancisLevy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., FortStreet.

WANTED.I want you to experience tho pleas-

ure of a first class shave In the mostelaborately fitted up Barber Shop inHonolulu. We sterilize thp razor beforo shaving you. Jeffs, 912 Bethel St.

WASTED 'J O JU)YOld books, magazines, Hawaiian

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

BUY AND SELL.Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold

and exchanged. Bargain In musicalinstruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Territory of Hawaii.

In Probate. At Chambeis.In the Matter of tho Estato of

CARRIE MARKS ALEXANDRE, aMinor, Deceased.

On readiiiK ami Mine flm notuinnand accounts of Augusta Jesus Montelro, of Honolulu, Oahu, administra-trix of tho above estate wherein shocharges herself with $785.05 and askscharges horscfl ith $785.05, and asksthat tho same m examined and ap-

proved, and that ,t final order may be'made of distribution of the propertyremaining in her hands to tho persons-theret-

entitled, and discharging herand her sureties from all further re-

sponsibility as such administratrix oftho above estate;

I'l IS ORDERED, that THURSDAY,tho 21th day of March, A. D. 1910, at10 o'clock a. m. before tho Judgo ofsaid Court at the courtroom of thosaid Court at Honolulu, Island of Oahu,bo and tho samo Is hereby appointedas tho time and place for hearing saidpetition and accounts, and that allporsons interested may thon andthere appear and show cause, If anythey have, why tho hamo should notbe granted, and may present ovidoncoas to who are entitled to tho ald pro-perty.

Dated at Honolulu, Fobruarv 1C,

1010.

By the Court:J. A. THOMPSON,

Clerk Circuit Court First Circuit.A. D. Larnaeh, Attorney for

Administratrix.Its Fob. 1G, 23, Mar. 2, 9.

i Forcegrowth$ WILL DO IT.2

On his now polar expedition Mr.Bradley will tako ample provlions, butno Cook. Atlanta Constitution.

n

I r

KHir

IX THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 191U.

Ayer's SarsaparillaIVIakes Good Blood TOM SHARP, The Painter Signs Of All Kinds. Scenic PACheco'Srith

Tricka noodlo.

your skli Elite Building iHArp Sign Work, Decorating, GrainingYou will si Phone 397 Paper Hanging, Etc., Etc.that it is

lull ofblood,

" But whatkind ofblood?Rich andpure? Orthin andimpure?Impuroblood covers tho skinwith cczoma,rashes,, pimp

few

pustules, salt-rhour- bolls, carbun-olo- s,

and othor soros. Theso simplytoll of something bad down doop intho blood itsolf. Ointmonts, washes,powders and cosmotics will not roachtho ovil. You must tako out all im-

purities from tho systom with

Sarsaparillaand then soo how quickly tho skintroublos- - will disappear.

As now made, Ayer's Sarsa-parilla contains no alcohol.

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "Ayer's."Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aor 4 Co., Lowell, Man., U S.A.

AlbFor ViewsFor Post Cards

Our new stock of albums em-

braces thoso bound in blackseal and burnt leather, cloth andcardboard. Full lino of sizes andnew shapes.

Preserve your pictures by

putting them in an album.

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.

1039 Fort Street.

Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)

Bethel St. Opp. Empire Thoatre.Own Day and Nlgiu. Cuisine Unsur-

passed.BEST MEALS XZ-- ALL PRICES!,

Catton, Neill & Co.,Limited.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable ratei

Y. Yoshikawa1C3 King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycles ?25; second hand,an; kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.

Motorcycles repaired and retired.

Honolulu Ironworks

6TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.Machinery oi Every Description

Made to Order. Particular AttentionPaid to Ship's Blacksmltblng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

i ghG lassMUNICIPAL IRRIGATION.

And

PUBLIC UTILITY BONDS

Real Estato Investments and Loans.

GAS .A. STANT

Room 3S Alexander Young Building.Honolulu, T. H.

Oat & flossmanSTATIONERS AND

BOOK SELLERS.

Merchant Street near Post Office.

PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIGQINS, Manager.

Estimates Free of Charge,

PHONE 60.

Offlce No. '039 Bethel St. near Hotel

Sweet VioletBUTTER

C. 0. ME 0P TEL. 251

SPORTSTHE A. A. U. WILL

INCLUDE HAWAII

wlmt

i would have been nothing tnanbrutality the fight to have con- - lnfThe' following from Francisco appointing , Weak Rnd trembHnB ndd" i?,nvcord,ally ted

paper received In yesterday's mail In- - at Honolulu, to regulate , Umt had , 8tnco roruseQgames in tho islands and maintain

dlcates that the admission of Hawaiinroner lurlsdlctlon over tho comnetl- -

into the Atnatuer Athletic Union is ; 7.branche.aitierent of sport.

. , , ,,,, BWoHen( hls eye aim0stuB lu.u-buu- Tno isianus are mciuctca in 01oa0 ,, Dirsnmin, his

Coast Htory of the Pacific Association, and 'andffl0Uth bQth tUe Durableui6uui'unu" " a.w.e, ,, consmeraoie aciivuy nas oeen reponea rjane was

in amateur auueucs iu mo niinaiiau from the locality during the last year.Islands Is now being brought about Lorrln

the efforts of Sidney Piexotto, am convinced that the proper thingpresident of the Pacific ot for us to do here is to enter the A. A.the Amateur Athletic Union, who is u. It will give Hawaii a standingat present in Honolulu with the Co- - never held before, and it easiorlumbla Park Boys' Club. For some for us to put on sports here worthtime tho olllclals 'have been contem- - while."

L GUARD

TO PLAY CAVALRY

Sergeant Barry has completed ar-

rangements for taking the baseballteam of the National Guard to Lei-Ieh- ua

next Thursday for the post thegamo tho crack team j conio upon his at it

Fifth The is true that Nelson nas hadplayers have beaten tho Cav-- 1 loos" but this last was

and men test, and the manbested soldiers in out the out- - Por(lue dos

turn match. It is the that man Nelson has muchmust now be played for. lived will

The fans agree tnat the Firth Cav- - fiSt and again. But baring

airy can come nearer taking tho scalp

the Guards than any other mill- -

Oahu; and mgiy Bnmi

be their hardest nut crack.In next contest Sergeant

will play the following men: J.p; Soares, Butler, lb;

2b; ss; Bush-ne- ll

3b; En Sue cf; Zerbe If;rf.

A numbei substitutes willtaken along. The team is

the same as went upthe Pacific fleet team a few

weeks ago.The Fifth team is1 said not

to the best Dur-

ing the, winter it was quite rainy atand for a long time

tho of the first team noto speak This lack ofshowed last

1 when a junior team from Kewalo tookthe measure of the ontheir own Tho

the other hand, havinghad a turn with Faclflc lleet.

in beter con

A loiirrl trip fare of ?1.25 Is givenby railroad and it isthat a number of city fans will

local team on thoTho outing takes most of a day,tho train at 9 15 a. m. and re-turning late In the afternoon.

Fine Job star

said yestefilay: :"l

Association

EN BATTL NG

NELSON FIGHTER

reporters done Spanish.land Park ringside night remain loi

Battling want of per-regr- et

,ians- - ,s ot

poned with Waterloo last,he Cavalry. National "Water-Guar- d

before battlealrymen, endurance of 21

volunteer to"rubber" of 21.

rapidly; he probably

of

Cavalrymen consider 'guards

Sunday's

WilliamsChillingworth Freitas,

Town-sen- d

practicallyagainst

Cavalrybe condition.

memberspractice of.practice Sunday,

Cavalrymenground. Guardsmen,

recently

aro probably

anticipated

accompanyup

leaving

Printing

Andrewsthrough

Francisco

Castillian equivalents,

Here, 'rranms'

been licked in light by ayoungster, his chances of saving him-

self from the scran hean are exceed- -tary combination on the

toto

of

in of

the cantonment

onthe

the

Following Is synopsis of the re-

sults, from the San, Francisco Bul-leil- n,

All lng out tho short cable de-

spatches receivedAd Wolgasl of Calillac, Mich., light

weight champion o,f the world.

clevernessenabled him to give

drubbing atRichmond arena yesterday afternoon.

fortiethround well under a

inot title nothing

gameness taking pun-

ishment, punishment, thatReferee Eddie stepped

fighters and Wolgast'shand token of making

champion. Not altogether asurprise of

had watching downfallof little chap who ever

a ring, they expect-ing at

fully they realiz-ed what had happened and greeted

of division."But as thousands were sorry

to see downfallother thousands yesterdaywatched battle in and

to defeated as much homage as 10

victor.No, no, Eddlol" canio In protest from

Nelson, as batteredHntiinH tan1ltnt1 VlOil linn.

pened. mo I've still every ...got What you lng rjrothera cordially inrlfcifl tointerfere for?"

The had been Thereno revoking tho decision and stilldesire to do so. Courageous ,to

core, as himself, it Harmony Lodoe, No. O. O.moro

San plating commission, wltlito

to support him firmly, with lefttightly closed his lert cneeus

bady other....u tno

mil

make

a sorry spectacle or luira weanei- -B n m uv

has in days by.. ' 'visiting brothers aro

CUBAN REPORT

BASEBALL GAME

Baseball in Cuba has its followingof fans who want to know everymade in a game. The Havanabulletin the contests play play, thesame as is done the big cities In

States, Americanmakes the .following comment onwriting of baseball on island

Uncle Sam:Americano of fair intelligence

has little finding way aboutSportiva. Base-

ball 'Idioms suffer little while beingSan at Dream- -' mto In fact they

on the of practically as they are,

passing of seemeda samPlegreat little fighter had

ot'

lumugs;"Magee called ball; Merklo

segundastrike; Magee

Uncle Sam's have home; McMilliann dead ball; Camnitzstr,lck tinendo strikes,uhable before

fouchtand

again

Barry

named

had

itself

avaragedition.

large

Office.

a square

here:

succession of

afternoon

ucscniuion uy

sacrifice: lealii

ana re- -

c;

I

:

a

to

so

a to

u a

on

to

le plancha. Total

CARNEGIE PLAYS

GOLF WITH TAFT

BARBARA, 19.

Carnegie, laird of Skklbo,here this morning" with A. W.

in their private The

the way the little German steel king and ofwas received by Scots, who turn- -signs name today. ,and Byeu out tnelr K"tles' neaaeu.the grace of stronger constitution,

in the ring and headwork piI'ers- - 10 recelve nim

that Battling Nel-

son the' of his life the

It was just the.was way, after

rounds which theholder the had doneDut show in

and moreSmith between

the raisedgloved in the

a newthe crowd 15,000 people

that been thethe gamest

entered were notsuch aqtion the .time, and It

was a minute UeTbre

thenew leader his

justthe of Joe Gans,

the silence gave

thethe

soon tho anal.nntnn

"Leave alone, Fortchance. did want are

attend.die was

lesstuo

Nelson proved I.

for

his

hiseye

the

tho ilnv n TJ TTman been the gone .Street, '..7

OF

playpapers

byin

the United Anthe

the pro-

tect by"El

trouble histhe Cuban page

theNelson

seArcher se

y ai tlrar se oolo

the proved hold

the

the trip.

cast.

that

robo

i tira a' 1 currora.'

SANTA Feb. An-

drew ar-

rivedTaylor car.

That's donator librarieslad his the

In; a

as

as

i

This afternooi Carnegie and HenryTaft, brother of the President, areplaying a match game SI golf on

the links or the Potter Country Club.

LOS ANGELES, March 2. DickFerris, erstwhile actor, circus proprie-tor, balloon race promoter and sportgenerally has offered Tex Rfckard andhis partner Gleason to tane tho

fight o their hands "dto pay them $150,000. Ferns wouldhave tho championship battle pulledoff in Los

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Feb. 18.

Racing at Moncrlef was completelyovershadowed '.the announcement ofH. T. Chlnn o.f Kentucky, to the effectthat he would sell his string otthoroughbreds here, March 5 at publicauction. Colonel Chlnn said that heand his connections were more than$200,000 losers, and the present chaoticcondition of the American turf has de-

cided him to cast his lot in France.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC !

The office of the HonoluluConstruction and Draying Co.Ltd., has been moved from itsformer location to the large officeon Gtueen St. Next to the Inter-Islan-d

S. S. Co. and opposite theHardware Dept. of T. H. DaviesCo. Ltd.

Kralurual JlceUngB

HONOLULU IAWQB No. CM,B. P. a BLKJ3.

E. A. DOUTHITT, K. R.H. C. EASTON, Secretary.

3, F.

headquarters

ter- -

all

o,f

Invited attend.

H. E. McCOY, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

Division No. I, A. O. H,

auunt In

he .rfl'inJ' cordially

ff

Angeles.

toFRANK C. CREEDON, Pres.JAMES T. CARET, Sec

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS uiTWINES, PKINT1NG and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER

SUPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. Q. GUILD. General Manage

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 4H

CONSOLIDATED SODfl WBTEB

IS ABSOLUTELY PUItH.

JPONH 71.

BO LTD

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. ! Cor. ot Smith and Hotel Bti

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nnuanu.

tne EUREKA PERFECTION ROOFA The Best Roof Paint for usa &

I K-- In Hawaii. Postal to P. O. Box &hrlnpn tirtnVlot Jl

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO. Agts.

S. E. LUCAS"PARISIAN OPTICIAN.

Telephone, 226.

Masonic Bldg. cor. Hotel and Alakea

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

Honolulu

PAINT

VEGETABLES. BTtCalifornia Butter, 4Uc lb.; Cooklni

Butter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.1186-116- 8 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box til

YourCreditIs Goo d

J. HOPP & CO. - King St

S

DR. F. SCHURMANNOSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN, OSTEO-urday- s

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

and Union streets.HONOLULU. T. H.PATHIO OCULIST

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

FIRE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OPLONDON. I

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN-

SURANCE COMPANT.

Tub 8, F, Dillingham Co., Lid,' General Agents for Hawaii,

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald BuIIdlnk.

It's up to youto rid yourself of that dandruff

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer performsthis mission and performs it wen.One application will convince you otHi efficiency.

Sold toy all arugglats and at Pacheco's Barber Shop. Phono 232;

i LATEST POPULAR FICTION

Newest 'bookp at

J A. B ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.noiei hi., opp. union.

Auto Fenders, $2.60 un. WillExamine Gutters free of chareealso do Plumbing Work. Lowest Prices. Work Guaranteed.

JOHN MATTOS.Telephone 657. 1175 Alakea St.

Manila Cigars

Finest Quality and Every Variety.Large Stock Now on Hand.

B3 N. King St. Phone 640.

BOYS' PANTS

Knickerbocker and plain pantsfor boys. 75 cents to $1.75.

SILYA'S TOGGERY

Display

specially designed to assistyou in the selecting of your

,

will be found in our first floor

showroom.

You will find many beautifuland exclusive designs.

& Lid

177 8. Klnc St.

9

77S.

PURITAN BUTTERBest In the Market.

MAY & CO,, LTDPhone

K Tnrrlfarfnl Dnnrri& iDiiiiunai ouaiu

405

1177 Alakea St

22

ml

Wall Paper

Lewers Cooke,

Phon.

HENRY

of immlaratloDOFFICE: Stangenwald Bldg.

HONOLULU.

ffUTO TIRE REPAIRING

Phone 411.

HmeriGan Sieam LauitargW. D. McINTYRE, Manager.

FIR8T CLA88 LAUNDRY WORK.

1382 Llliha Stroet, corner Vineyard.

PutMoneyAway

A llitlo money in the bankgives ono a sense of securitythat is very gratifying. Opena Saving Account today andexperlenco the feeling of hav-

ing money in the bank. Interestwill bo paid you at four andone-hal-f per cent per annum.

1Judd Building, Fort and Mer-

chant Sts.

Capital and surplus $1,000,000

Claus Sprockets. a. Irwin

MS XPREBHLS I H

HONOLULU : : : a : :, T. H.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & SmltB a

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.'PARIS Credit LyonnalB. '

BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONQKOiIG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

VEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Deposits Received, Loons Made on

Approved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLYFOR.

TBISHOP ft CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit issued on theBank ot California and The London Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the American Express Company, andThos. Cook & son.

Interest allowed on term andBarings Bank Deposits.

Wm.

he Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd.

Capital (Pelo Up) Yen 24,000 00

hAserve fund Yen 15,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys ana receives for

collection bills of exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters ot Credit, andtransacts a general banking business,

The Bank receives Local deposit!and Head Office Deposits for fixed periods.

Local Deposits $25 and upwards torono year at rate of 4 per annum,

Head Office Doposits Yen 25 and upwards for one-ha- lf year, ono year, twoyears or three years at rate ot 4

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appll

cation.Honolulu Otbve 67 S. King Street.P. O. Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

G.BREWER!GO.,LTD

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

E. F. Bishop PresidentGeo. H. Robertson

Vice President ManagorW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary

J. R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorR. A. Cooke DirectorA. Gartley Director

QNGRESSIONAL PARTY'S

DINNER TO DELEGATE

KALANIANAOLE AND WIF

E. M. Watson talks enthusiasticallyof the dinner to Prince and PrincessKalanlanaolo given by the Congres-

sional visitors to Hawaii, at which newas a guest, on the occasion of hisrecent visit to Washington to plead

case before the Federal SupremoCourt.

"Certainly the sentiments expressed at that dinner by the Congressmenwho visited Hawaii last summer In-

dicated a powerful Influence favor-able to the Territory of Hawaii InCongress," Mr. Watson said to aStar reporter.

"Dr. Barthholdt presided and hisremarks, as well as the speeches Inconnection with a number of toasts,were most cordial in their sentimentsof friendship toward Hawaii and itspeople.

"There were eighty people at thedinner, which was given at the NewWlllard, tho wives and daughters ofthe members of Congress attending.All of the members who were herelast summer were present, exceptingMr. Ellis who was detained by Illness.From Hawaii besides Prince Cupidand his wife the guests were PrivateSecretary McClellan, Samuel Parker,Mrs. Frank Woods, Mrs. Minnie Aid-ric-

Ernest Parker, John Almoku,Jos. K. Aea, Frank E. Thompson anamyself.

"Mr. Parker and Delegate Kalama- -

naole were called on and made neatspeeches, also there was a beautifullittle talk by Mr. McClellan. Wesat down shortly after eight o'clockand with speeches and music the din-

ner lasted until eleven o'clock. Anorchestra played Hawaiian tunes."

Mr. Watson brought home the Invitation card and menu of the dinner, which are beautifully engravedas follows:

THE INVITATION."Dinner in Honor "of Prince and

Princess Kalanianaole of Hawaii, tendered by tfio members of the Congressional Party which visited theTerritory of Hawaii in 1909, at theNew Willard on Tuesday evening,January twenty-fifth- , at eight o'clock.

"Kindly respond to RepresentativeRichard Bartholdt, House of Repre-sentatives."

THE MENU CARD.

"The New Wlllard, Washington."Dinner in Honor of Prince and

THE HAWAIIAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2 1D1U.

Princess Kalanlanaolo of Hawaii bymembers of the Congressional partywho visited Hawaii in 1909.

MENU.Canapo Windsor

Celery, Olives, Radishes, Salted NutsSeaconnet OystersClear Greeu Turtle

Chesapeake Bass, au Vin BlancHot House Cucumbers

Filet Mlgnon with Fresh Mushrooms,Sous Cloches

Punch Hawaii.Roast Quail en Casserole

Salad a la TaftFresh Strawberry Mouse

Assorted Cakes' Coffee

Martin Cocktails, Hnut Sauterno G.H. Mumm's Extra Dry, White

Rock, LIquers, Cigars,Cigarettes.

"Tuesday, January Twenty-ilfth- ,

Nineteen Hundred and Ten."

INTERNAL TREATMENT NUTNECESSARY FOR RHEUMATISM.

Fully nine out of every ten cases otrheumatism is simply rheumatism ottho muscles due to cold or damp, orchronics rheumatism, neither ofwhich require any Internal treatment.All that is needed to aoffrd relief istho free application of Chamberlain'sPain Balm. Give It a trial. Youaro certain to be pleased with thequick relief which It affords. Forsale by all dealers Benson, Smith &

Co., agents for Hawaii.yx

A CHARMING- - MEDICINE.It charms away your pain. No mat- -

..... Trill o t nlli .m. . n 1. n a d n nl. n r.

toothache, a sprain, a stomach ache,neuralgia, rheumatism, and all naln.Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- Pills will charm fe?. . 113'I L I 1it uwuy iu a lew miuuies. iNever soiuIn bulk. First package benefits', ormoney back.

NEEDED POLISHING."Life," said the pessimlist, "Is a

dredful bore. I don't know what hap-piness is."

"Life is alright," rejoined thoman, "if you only look on the

bright side o,f It""But my life has no bright side,'

protested the other."Then," said the optimist,. "get busy

and polish up ono of the dark sides."

If you had positive proof that a certain remedy forfemale ills had made many remarkable cures, would younot feel like trying it? .

If during the last thirty years we have not succeeded inconvincing every fair-mind-ed woman that Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound has cured thousands and thou-sands of women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then welong for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence.Meanwhile read the following letters which we guaranteeto be genuine and truthful.

Patorson, N. J. "But for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable-Compoun-

I would not bo alivo to-da- y for I was a miserablesufferer for four or five years. Tho doctors said It was Chaugoof Life and I suffered untold agonies.

"I had road that Lydia E. Plnlcham's "Vegetable Compoundwas good for femalo troubles so started to take it. I foundgreat relief at once, and to-d- ay I am a well woman. I thankLydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Compound for it, and gladlyreebmmend it to any woman suffering from Change of Life orfemale troubles." Mrs. AVm. Somerville, 105 Hamburgh Ave.,Paterson, N. J.

Melbourne, la. " I am thankful for tho great good Lydia E.Plnlcham's Vegetable Compound has dono me. I suffered manyyears from chronic Inflammation and bearing down pains andwas unable to do my work.

"Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound restored mo tohealth after all other means had failed, and to-d- ay I am a livingadvertisement for it." Mrs. Clara "vVateriiiann, It, D. No. 1,Melbourne, Iowa,

There is absolutely no doubt about the ability of thisgrand old remedy, made from the roots and herbs of ourfields, to cure female diseases. We possess volumes ofproof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical.

For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's VegotabloCompound hns been the standard remedy forfemalo ills. No sick woman docs justice toherself who will not try this famous medicine.Made exclusively from roots and herbs, andhas thousands of cures to Its credit.

Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick womenWff to write her for advice. Sho hasguided thousands to health free of charge.

Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.

STAIt.

JORDAN'S

Big Sale

Now On

Golden VibratorsAn appliance that will smooth the wrinkles out of the brow

and relieve pains in the muscles and will give strength to the

nerves quickly. The price is $15.00, and it is worth h.

Benson, Smith. & Co,, Ltd.HOTEL and FORT STS.

The WestinghouseElectric Iron

Saves the trouble of changing irons.Saves the trouble of attending to fires.

Does away with the heat from a stove. .

Does away with smut ordinarily deposited on the iron.Has no delicate parts to get out of order.Has no clumsv attachments to catch the clothing.The ironing can be done wherever electricity is available

The Hawaiian Electric Go

Play Balland bo sure you aro playing

with a SPALDING ball.

Top notchers in tho game

demand Spalding Base ball goods

because they know that they aro

the best and as tho game is theirliving they take no chances with

tho "Just as good as Spaldlngs"

kind.We aro Spaldlngs distributors

for these Islands and carry abig stock ot their goods. ComeIn and get your equipment, goto It, and may tho best teamwin.

matiorialXeaguh)

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD,

SEVKN

JOHN K. C"()KPractical Tailor, Bushels: and Pressor.

Gontlemen'c Otvu Cloth Made Up.Thlrty-flv- o Years Exnerlenca. Qlvs

Mo a Call.Koom 4, Oregon Block upstairs.

and Union, Entrance 111 Union.

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

Physician and Surgeon.Oiflce hours, 11-- 1, 3-- 5, and 7-- 8

He Cooee

Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING . ND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

CJOAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN--SURANCE AGENTS.

representingliwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Waimea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works p! St. Louis. .Blake Steam Pumps. ,

'

Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boiler.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co.Planters Lino Shipping Co.Now England Mutual LIfo lniur.

wee Company ot Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insuranco Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartrora

Fire Insurance Co.)The London ABSurama Comora- -

tion.

Somma's Special 'Salve For PilesGunrnntccil to contain nothlnR Injurious.

Cures chronic sores, cuts, burns una 'allskin discuses ol tho huinnn race.l'rcpnrcd by

O. SOM.MA,Secret Siilve arclnll&tNo. 10 King St. Honolulu. T. II.

C. Brewer Ko.MFire and MarineInsurance AgenciesRoyal Insurance Co. of Liver--

pool.London Assurance Corpora-

tion.CommercialUnionAssurance

Co. of London.Scottish Union and National

Insurance Co.of Edinburgh.Caledonian Insurance Co. of

Edinburgh.Upper Rhine Insurance

Co., (Marine).

HIP

Rubber StampsWe Make Rubber Stamps

Of All Kinds

WALL. NICHOLS, CO.,Fort and Merchant

OHIO CLOTHES CLEANING CO.

Beretanla Street, Near Fort.Wo clean and press suit or domes

every week at ?1.C0 a month, payabloin advance, l.adlcs clothes cleauednd pressed. Work guaranteed.

17 SEflTtD STODDARD DAYTON

By Trip or Hour .

JOE IBAIvChauffeur.

Telophono 101. Royal HawaiianGarage.

Bridge and Beach Stoves tor Coal orWooA

Quick Meal Dluo Flame Oil StovPerfection Oil Stoves.Giant Burner Onsollns Stovee.

EM.MELUT11 & CO., LTD.

Phone 211. No. 115 King St.

Jwakami &CoJapanoso Silks, DryGoods and Hats otAll Kinds.

Robinson Block Hotol Street.

I IP Vnil lllinn rn iniirnTiniir iuu man lu AUVtmiac

ANVWIIIiRB AT ANVTLMUCall on or Write

U CDAKE'S ADYERTISIHG AGEHCli

5 134 Sansome Street? BAN FRANCISCO, CAMP.

ifit

I

1

i

4-.- -

ain TUB HAWAIIAi: STA1! WEDNESDAY, MAICGK 2

Good Display-visi- t

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

Woman's- - xnhsnfeHotel Street near Union.

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

CONTRACT- IN Til!".

Life Insurance Com-

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

Castle & Cooke, Lid,

GENERAL, AGENTS

oemi - AnnualRemnant Sale

OP

Cottons, Linens,Etc.,

Containing all the shortlengths left ojer from the pastSix months of heavy selling willbegin

TUESDAY, March 1st, 8 o'clock

t hlers

Newest StylesLowest Prices

H onol ul u Wi re B ed CoKAPIOLANI BLOCK.

Aakca and King Streets Honolulu

$1.00 per weekwill buy

you a Gold Watchfor Lady or Gent. See us now

A. R. VIEIRA & CO,Jewelers.

Phono 512. 13 Hotel tS.

M. OMTACONTHACTOIt & BUILDER.

Estimates Given on All Kinds otWork.

VSG South Hotel St. between Punch-bowl & Alapai.

A Few of Our Bar-gains for the Home- -

seeker and Investor

Pimuhou District:Six room cottage, largo grounds,

good modern house. Price, $3,500.00.Maklkl District: ,

Sovon room cottage on PensacolaStreet. The houso has all the modernconveniences and Is In the best, of con-

dition. Large lot, 98x220 feet, wellimproved, if you are looking for asnap. Hero It Is. Price, $3,500.00.

Uerotania Street:

Lan;J ot, 100x300 feot, Improvedwith two modern houses. This prop-

erty Is lu the bent condition and Is ancxcollont Investment. Price $8,000.00.

For Quick Sale And Satisfaction,List Your Property With Us.

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited.

BETHEL ST.

Vine Job Printing, star umc.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

U. K. Knglniai's' Ultlcc 1'age o

Itanlil Transit Co.,. l'age o

Probate Notice l'ae t

Bishop Trust Co l'age N

THE WEATHEIl.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

Honolulu, TO. II., March 1,

n. in.; S a. m.; 10

a. in.; and murnlng m.nlmum,C9; 73; 7G; 75; C".

Baroaoler reading Aosolute humid-ity (grains per cubic foot; relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:'

30.02; C.323; 72; 01.Wind, veioc.ty and direction at 0

a. m.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:1 NE; 1 NE.; 9 KE; 12 NE.Hainfal) during 24 Hours ending S a.

m: trace.Total ..:nd movement during 24

ended at noon 133 miles.WSJ. C. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraph That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Actual work in the mosquito cam-

paign started yesterday.Pay cash when you buy at the store

and ask for Green Cash Stamps.Mayor Fern has rented an automo-

bile from the Schtiman garage.Nolte's s In th- - Business center, Is

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

Edwin Benuer, manager lire Insur-ance department of the Henry Water-hou- se

Trust Company, will leave Inthe Lurline for California to returnhome with his lamlly who have beenaway a year arriving back hero onthe Wllhelmlua April 19.

An examination for dredge Inspect-

ors will bo held next Tuesday at thenaval station.

The business men of Honolulumeet at Nolte's to enjoy the bestmeals In town for the price, and dis-

cuss the happenings of the day.Hon. Alexander Young whoso Gold-

en wedding will be celebrated on Sun-

day, was entertained at luncheon atthe Alexander Young hotel yesterdayby his five sons-in-law- s, namely: T.F. Dredge of San Francisco, Conrad C.

Von Haff and Dr. Robert W. Anderson of Honolulu, Dr. Joseph L. Ho-

ward of San Francisco and Dr. T. IS.

McNab of Los Angeles. Besides tnoguest of honor there were present hisson, A. A. Young and Cnaptain Wil-

liam Matson and Nicholas Ohlandt of

San FranciscoThe best staples of the Hawaiian

market are served In the most satis-factory manner at Noiie's. Open from5:30 a. in. to 7:30 p. m.

An ordinance to extend the cityflro limits may shortly be IntroducedIn the Board 'of Supervisors, In addi-

tion to the building .ordinance now inpreparation.

Fine lot of Panamas to select from.Call and see them. The Expert Hatcleaners, opposite Club Stables.

H. L. Holsteln, speaker of the pre-

sent House of Representatives, hasbeen chosen as Republican nationalcommitteeman for Hawaii in place ofJudge Robertson, who retired on tak-ing the Federal Court judgeship.

CoU Sam Parker hits returned to thePacific Coast on his way homo fromWashington. He will sail for Honoluluin April.

J. Paka Is doing well with a Hawal- -

Your Opportunityfor a large profit in California Oilstock Is given you by buying shares of

TEMPLOR RANCH OIL CO.

This Is yom iast chance to buy at

30 CENTS A SHARE.

The price will advance hereatterand If you want to grasp this oppor-tunity, which Is waiting for you, YOUMUST BUY NOW.

Tho reasons why It Is A SAFEAND SOUND INVESTMENT ARETHE TEMPLOR RANCH OIL CO.HAS 504 ACRES OIL LAND, 9 OILWELLS, 15,000 BARRELS OIL ONHAND.

It Is erecting for tho storage of Itshigh-grad- e oil a largo 35,000 BAR-REL RESERVOIR, and as soon as tnopipe-lin- e Is connected for the deliveryot oii, its daily output win oe at least600 BARRELS OF OIL, when ifwlllbe in shape to declare DIVIDENDS.

BUY TEMPLOR RANCH FOR 30c.

..NOW Is the tlmo. Call only torTemplor Ranch. Insist on your wirebuying Templor Ranch; advise yourfriends to buy It, and, last of all, buyof Templor Ranch ALL YOU CAN.

P. E. R. STRAUQH74 South King St. Walty Building.

AGENT FORLINCOLN MORTGAGE & LOAN CO..

San Frarifcisco, Chicago

L ft

AVALANCHE

(Associated Press Morning Service.)

SEATTLE, March 2 Twenty-thre- e

killed, a score more seriously Injured,twenty-fiv- e missing, two trains, sevenlocomotives and a depot swept awayand burled under a mountain of snowand houldorst thU Is the toll of dls-- 1

aster created by an avalanche whichtoro down the mountain side near Wei-- 1

llugton last night,Thi! two trains wore passing each

other at the west entrance to tho Cas-

cade tunnel when the groat mass ofsnow came thundering down uponthem. The cars were crushed andtosssed from the track like papershells. Two hundred feet over a pre- -

elplce the doomed train went, land--Ing at the bottom under a crushingweight of snow. The passengers wereasleep at the time. -

Tho avalanche picked up seven loco- -

motives housed at the station andswept them down Into tho mass ofmangled humanity, twisted steel nndgeneral ruin. The railway stationwas also caught Iry the leviathan gripand with Its occupants pitched to itsdoom on the rocky ledge beneath.

j

THE J. A. G.'S GET

READY FOR SEASON

The Japanese Athletic Club heldvery enthusiastic meeting last night th(Jand organized its teams for the com-',.- ,.

Ing season of sports. John K. Not- -

lov wno.... or,nl l.w ...ma.., "-senior baseball team. He more thanmade good last year and the feelingwas unanimous that the destinies otyie ball team were safe in his hands.Ed. Townsend was elected secretary.

Attention was called to the meetingof the Oahu Baseball League tomorrow night at the office of C. F.

and the club unanimouslykokuaed the Idea of getting underway for the new season as soon aspossible. John K. Notley and Morl-yam- a

will represent the club at themeeting.

Another important decision reach-ed was that the Diamond Heads no

taken on for a series of games, thofirst to be played a week from nextSunday, or 13. All of tnese i tho Republican party, for the ensu-gam- es

preceded by pre- - j General Election. According

lan minstrel troupe New York play.houses.

Kawahara, defended by E. C. Pet-ers, was acquitted of violation of theEdmunds act by a federal jury yester-day.

.Treasurer Conkling will take pro-

ceedings against copartnerships ne-glecting to register Information ac-

cording to law. The penalty is Hvedollars for each day of neglect.

A. Landgraf has been awardedthe contract for laying the Kula pipe-

line, his price being $5028 and timelimit 1C5 days.

A probate notice Is published In thisissue.

The U. S. Engineer's offlco ad-

vertises for tenders for dredging Hon-

olulu harbor.

COMMERCIAL CLUB.

A business meeting the board orgovernors of the Commercial Club washeld at one o'clock this afternoon.Among the first matters comewas the report of seven new applica-tions for membership.

Bramerd Smith and F. Wlcnmanwere granted leaves of absence rorsix months, the former to visit hisold home in Boston and tho latter togo to Germany. At his own request,Zeno K. Meyers was made a non-reside- nt

in place of a resident member.The committee on decorated automu-bll-o

for the "Floral Parade made itsreport and enlarged colored pictureof the decorated machine was Order-ed' and be placed In tho clubrooms. Votes of thanks 'were ten-dered J. A. McCandless ror the useof his machlno and to :s. Warrenfor decorating It. - , ..

The House Committee reported phe-

nomenal financial success during thomonth 'of February.

It was decided hold ruture meet-ings or tho board at 3:30 in tho ns

In place of at 12:30.

LimitedCapita Stock $100,000.00DODO Shares Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at theoffice of

HARRY AKMITAGEStoolc and 1JC on c'lBrolct r .... .

Campbell BlocR. Mrrntint fatroot,Prospectus mtij hart cva uppllca

tlon.

llmlnarles. Tho first one of thoso (topiccedc tho senior game o nthe 13th)will bo Mu Hocks vs the second teamor tho J. A. O.

Tho Japanese Athletic Club's teamIs in flno Bhapo ilnnnclally and pny-sicall- y.

They expect to put in u

team this year that will again annextho championship.

March of

will be lively ing to

In

H.

or

to up

H.

an

will

to

te

TELLTALE J

DPUM 11 T

An Important opium raid was madeyesterday, conducted by District Attor-ney Breckons. It resulted in the arrestof Leong Ling, the capture of some

nf nnlrn hpnrlllir tlm rpvnnlinslnmp and tho (1scovery of D00 emptytIS( unstampcd, which had been,5nocked lown ,nto flat shcots 0f tinjullk. Thl ,, lndlcated tliat half atnollsand Avc-ta-

el tins of .opium hadbcen brought whIch had noverborne the revenue stamp, and tho con- -

tcntg of whlch hnd probably reacUed,n RtnmnA ,,KOrf r

,'

W 'Cn ,tho marchers came across anuuuuii uua unuur u uuu, wiuy wurutold that It contained peanut oil butthey wanted to be shown. So tho boxwas pulled out and opened, revealingthe telltale junk that had onco beenunstamped opium tins.

Opium smokers were first encount-ered In the raid.. A son of the occu-pier of the premises, a bright lad,proved filially uncommunicative. Aa', ,ntG,,,cent ,lMlrfltnP. , ,,,. n.

awcIUnBf sa,j hcr fathor dld nott,,oro tn,A t,, lc,,4., tw

in consequence of that fact they hadno right to search the house. Mr.,tv i. i...standing and took tho responsibility.

There will be an enrollment of alllegal voters who wish to join the Re-

publican party In the City and Countyof Honolulu, between Monday, March7th, and March 12th, 1910, for thepurpose of obtaining a complete rollIn every precinct of those who wishto take nart in the primary election

Q . the rules of the Republican Party, cn- -rollments are made until the day of

nominations of delegates to the re-

spective Conventions.Such enrollments must be made

with the secretaries of the precinctclub oiganlzatlons, whose names andaddresses are stated below.

Do not fail to enroll If you wishto vote. All Republicans who haveformerly enrolled will do well to as-

certain If their names are on tho pre-

sent roll in. the possession of the sec-

retary, and if there Is any doubt,should sign the new roll.

CLARENCE L. CRABBE,Chairman County Committee.

Attest,E. J. CRAWFORD,

Secretary, County Committee.

fourth District Names and Addresses1. Chas. Kaanol, Executive Bldg.,

Treasurer's Office.2. S, K. Kamaloplli, Executive Bldg.

Land Office.3. E. Buffandeau, Mclntyro Bldg..

County Clerk's Office.4. J. A. Thompson, Judiciary Bldg.,

Supreme Court, Clerk's Office.5. W. W Chamberlatn, Judd Bldg.,

2d Floor, W.. O. Smith's office.C. John Kaaua, Fish Market, City7. Fred K. Cockett. Executive Bldg.,

Governor's Office.8. W. Lucas. No 271 Vineyard St.9. John Marcalllno, Judiciary Bldg,,

Supremo Court, Clerk's Office.10. A. W. Neoley. Judiciary Bldg.,

Tax Offlco.

Fifth District, Names and Addresses.1. Zacharlah McKeague, Kaneoho

School, Kaneohe.2. John Kialoa, Kualoa, Koolauloa.3. Zachary Naono, Hauula, Koolau-- -

loa.4. H. K. Oana, Kahuku, Koolauloa.5 J. K. Kauwalu, Kaialua, Waialua.7. R. Muller, Ewa Mill, Ewa8. Sylvester Cullen, Jr.9.Solomon Maholona, Mclntyro Bldg.,

Auditor's Office.10. Otto Gertz, Gulick Avenuo, Kall-hl-waen- a.

11. Patrick Silva, Mclntyro Bldgj. i.i i.. i.v;ouiuy Aiiurney s UU1CO.

12. Harry Kahelo, Kunawai, City.13. M. C. Amana, Bishop Estate, Mor

chant St., City.14. A. K. Viorra, Y M. C. A., City.15. John Kapahua, Iwllel, City.

FIRST SHOWING OF NEW

Spring MillineryBEALTTIFUL HATS, personally selected by our Miss

Spencer during her recent trip East.GAGE & KEATH'S PATTERN HATS And also our own

creations will be on display beginning MONDAY. FEB 28th.NEW WASH SKIRTS Styles for Spring and Summer

for 1910 now open. Stylish skirts made of Rep, Linen, and P. K.from

NEW LINGERIE WAISTS New models arc making in-

itial appearance. A sample line of the famous

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

THE GOOD KIND. WE HAVE BIRDS FROM THECOAST THAT SATISFY THE MOST PARTICULAR PER-

SONS IN HONOLULU, YOU MAY TELEPHONE YOUR

ORDER.

Metropolitan MarketW. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

Wood and CoalOurs is the best quality andA trial order will convince

order fro:a

I Honolulu construction & Drayinu 60., Litp Office, Queen St., next to Inter-Islan- d Office.HGOOGOGOGOCWGOOGGGGOOGOGOOCO

We Use fio Preservatives In Our Cream

Snecial care to keen It rnlrl nnrl nrntrf ?f fmmj assure ample keeping qualities.

I Many believe, too, thatPURE CREAM IS MORE HEALTHFUL.

I We sell direct to our customers,the grocers.

Tlno Pood Dairy.1 PHONE 880,

Bowls

early

J-- JL V X

we deliver quantity.we are to

or through May, or

P. O. 162.

$3.75

6.50

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS HANDSOME GREYSEnglish American Weaves. Made to order fit

style unequalled.

AHANA South King Street

11 ARTOf modern and antique designs in large Never before

there a In dull or bright finish--

few suggestions:

9-i- n JardinieresHanging Fern BasketsBook RacksFern Dishes (l'nc(l)Historic PlaquesFingerSmoking Sets ;

We invite your inspection.

XYJL

that people

Day Lewis

; eacheach

3.00 each2.25 each3.00 each3.75 doz.

each

'-

your with

W. W.

.

in

assortment.bcen such display.

TXT YKT TM"TWrrTXT JP nr T r--TV'

V.V VV

53-5- 7 King Street,

anyyou the

BOX

2.00

INand

and

62

1

has

.4

V

It

JLJ KXj JKJ,9 JUXL'f-- ' $

Honolulu'