fl

' if(Ml! 'itfrfT f T ;3 I

XT. S. WEATHER BUEEAU, March 14. Last 24 Honrs' Rainfall, .21. s. SUGAE. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, S.81c Per Ton, $76 20. jTemperature, Max. 73; Min,- - 67. Weather, cloudy; frequent showers. 88 Analysis Beets, 10s. 3d, Per Ton, $83.20. -

ESTABLISHED JULY 2, 1856.

VOL. XLIX., NO. 82981 HONOLULU, HAWAII TEBRITOBY, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1909. PPTPT?. T7TVT? rTTMTS" "" V A A W

ir if i a n t ir ftths n ir tr--i trHARD WORK OF I ULd ANli I tNIitK JAPANESE

SQUADRON

Oil ITS WAYStranded Troopship Does Not BudgeFrom Her Coral Bed-Cru- iser

Cambrian May Help Today.

At 10:45 o'clock last night the 17. 8. tug Iroquois, the lighthouse tenderKukui, and the Matson tug Intrepid cast, loose from the transport Logan andicent to their respective wharves for the night, no success having been achievedSn the attempt to pull the transport off the coral reef. - .

It is probable that the coral around the transport's bows will have to belredged away before she can be moved from her present position.

t tSZJx, mmtA.- - aset,- f, , . '

-U. S. TEANSPOET LOGAN STRANDED ON SUMNER ISLAND, SHOWING

Advertiser Photo.HEAVY LIST TO STARBOARD.

Three steamers, combining their utmost power, strained and tugged at steeland hemp hawsers last night after 9 o'clock at high tide, large, in an effortto float the stranded army transport Logan, without success. The mightiestj,ulls of these powerful vessels, with the tide running at its highest, resultedcnly in budging for a few feet the great white troopship with its hundreds of

military folk aboard, but the effort will be renewed again this morning, when,j,ossibly, His Brittanic Majesty 's cruiser Cambrian may join the fleet ofsalvage vessels.

Should the result be nil, the troopship may be lightened of her cargo ofmilitary supplies in the effort to bring her higher still out of the water. Thebow of the great ship is caught in the maw of eoral on the little islet formerlyoccupied by the Sumners, holding it tight as if in a vice;

Life Aboard Unchanged,

But with all the effort being made to drag the helpless vessel back intodeep water, life aboard the troopship has not altered a whit. The same mil-itary precision of daily life does not vary. Reveille and taps are bugled atdaybreak and at the close of the soldier's regulation day, and at retreat, just atsundown, the troops are drawn up by companies, the roll is called, and thenthe bugle corps blares out the inspiring notes of the "retreat," when the flag,drooping over the stern, is hauled down for the nifht. tTpon the decks thegossip does not lag, the same keen interest is manifested in the rubber abftridge as on the long days when the vessel was plowing her w.ay across thePacific to Honolulu; the jangle of the triangle call to dinner is responded to asdiligently as ever; the after-dinne- r promenade around the decks is not for-gotten; tho wireless crackles off its aerograms unceasingly; officers in.; muftiand with swagger canes go ashore, and the babies play about the decks as un-

concernedly as though their nursery pro tem. was not in serious pilikia.But above the deeks, up" on the bridge where the ship's movements are di-

rected, there all the anxiety of the moment is concentrated; there the pilot iswaiting anxiously for the moment when he can feel the great ship slip backinto the harbor, and the ship's officers take their watches and wait for the tideto favor the efforts to release the ship from the coral.

Down in the englneroom there is no abatement of activity, for the furnacesare kept brimful, and the engines are working constantly.

Their Hopes Were High. -

If was understood among all those responsible for the pulling on thetroopship yesterday that they had high hopes for results at last night's pull.Those aboard were sanguine and were of the opinion thai-th- e vessel would bedislodged and slip off the reef.

IT"rAil 10

he

some covered place, possibly the fish-mark-

or Channel wharf.

Captain Moses Directing.

Captain Moses of the Naval Station,commanding the IT. S. tug Iroquois, directed the tugging business yesterday,T.!it in iha nftemonn heaboard the Logan that he would takea steel nawser aboard and straightenout with it and would begin pullingabout S or 8:30 o'clock. The uteelline passed aboard was a thick wire.About 7:30 the Intrepid was whistledfor, and she came over and took ahemp line. Another was passed out to

me jvukuu auc nu um xavastern of the Logan and the Iroquoistook up a position close in, but almostastern of the troopship. The Intrepidpulled away almost at right angles tojthe Logan.

LOGAN'S BOW ON STJMNEE ISLAND,CORAL HEAPED UP ABOUND HEB

Aso and Soya Sailed

Yesterday Combine

Against Cannon.

(Associated Press Cablegrams.)

YOKOHAMA, March 15. TheJapanese training ships Aso andSoya sailed yesterday for Hono-

lulu.

The Japanese training squadron com-prising the cruisers Aso and Soya areunder Admiral lchiji, and are due toarrive here about April 1. The twovessels were formerly Russian cruisers

the Varig and Bayan both of whichwere sunk in conflicts during the Japan-Russ- o

war, and salved afterward andadded to the active list of the JapaneseImperial Navy. The Variag waa sunk,off the harbor of Chemulpo, Korea, andthe Bayan met her fate at Port Arthur.!

The Japanese residents contemplateelaborate entertainments on behalf of'the Admiral, officers and crews of thetwo vessels.

BIG FIGHT ON ''AGAINST CANNON

gent Republicans will combine with theDemocrats to fight the reelection ofCannon as Speaker today, and willmake an effort to overthrow the rules

heretofore in force.

GENERAL STRIKE

THREATENS PARIS

PABIS, March 15. The sudden

breakdown of the strike of the oper-

ators of the central telegraph systemon Saturday was due to energetic ac-

tion on the part of the government toj suppress the action of the telegraphers,i Now a general strike on the part of

the telegraphers and telephone oper-

ators Is threatened.

SPECIAL JURY

FOR HARPER

LOS ANGELES, March 15. Aspecial grand jury will be empaneled

to investigate the charges preferredagainst Mayor Harper."

JOHN C. LANE ISMARRIED YESTERDAY

ExSenator John C. Lane and MisAliee Naliaolflua were married at 11

o'clock yesterday morning at the Gu-lic- k

avenue residence of Mrs. MorrisKeohokak.le, the Rev. Father Stevenofficiating. Speaker H. Lincoln Hol-stei- n

of the House of Representativesgave the charming young bride away,

Miss Elizabeth' Kanaka serving asbridesmaid and Adrian Keoho beingbest man.

Following the ceremony, the wed-

ding party embarked in automobiles forhe Ena residence on Miller street, or

the White House, as it has come tobe called since the Speaker is beingentertained there by Mr. Lane, and

there a wedding luncheon was enjoyed

by a large party of relatives andfriends of the bride and groom.

John C. Lane has served in the Leg-

islature as Senator, has long been rec-

ognized as one of the foremost lead-

ers of the Republican party, and atthe last election ran for the mayor-alty of this city. The bride is adaughter of the late Governor Nahao-lelu- a

of Maui, who was Governor ofthat Island under King Kalakaua. Shewas educated in the schools of thiscity and for several years received in-

struction in a convent in New YorkCity.

JACK'S HEWENT TO SENATE

His Appointment as DistrictAttorney Was FormsHy

Presented.

; By Ernest G. Walker.(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)

; WASHINGTON, February 23. Pure-ly Hawaiian affairs appear to beprogressing very satisfactorily as thesession of Congress ends. They com-

prise chiefly little odds and ends anddevelopments in matters that had theirorigin some time ago.

In spite of Secretary Loeb's state-

ment that President Roosevelt wouldleave the nomination of a District At-

torney for Hawaii to hissuceessorMr."(Continued on Page Two.)

DEMOCRATIC TAGTIGS

KILLED SUBSIDY BILL

By Ernest G. Walker.(Mail Special to the Advertiser.)WASHINGTON, February 28. At

this time four days before Congressadjourns it looks very much asthough a ship subvention bill wouldbecome a law and thus legislation putupon the statute books which will ma-

terially aid Hawaii transportation fa-

cilities between Honolulu and the main-

land. The Senate bill has been favor-ably reported by the House Committteon Postonices and I'ostroads. Fortun-ately it is he Senate, or Gallinger, billword for word without any amendmentwhatsoever. If the bill becomes lawat this session, it must also pass theHouse in similar form. If there is anymodification whatever, even to thecrossing of a t or the dotting of an i,the bill in all probability will bedoomed.

Democrats are anxious to defeat it.In the Senate they would talk it todeath. But if the House passes theSenate bill without change there willfce no such opportunity for Democraticopponents in the upper legislativebranch. The Democratic opposition inthe House is strong, and it will beaided by such influential Eepublieansas Representative Burton, of Ohio. Itis the plan, however, to bring aboutconsideration under a special rule thatwill permit of no amendment and whichwill also curtail debate.

President Roosevelt and President-elc- t

Taft are both on record as heartilyfavoring this legislation. They haveexpressed to members of the House inrecent days their earnest wishes thatthe bill should become a law, especiallyfor the opportunity it would give forthe building up of American shippingon the Pacific. It can not be said yet,at all positively, that the bill can com-

mand a majority in the House, but itsfriends are very confident. The fili-

bustering tactics the Democrats haveplanned at that end of the Capitol willhardly be effective beyond emphasizingtheir "own attitude toward the

WEARY OF LIFE,

; SHOOTS HERSELF

Miss Bertha Rumble Sends aTtBaltst CrasMtng Through .

' Her Brain. -

Tired of the burden of life, accusingmany people of causing her to lose hert'tsire to live, and fretting herself intoa condition where hallucinations af-

fected her mental balance, Miss BerthaKumble fired a bullet ino her brainyesterday forenoon about 9 o'clock ina room in the Elite building. Thawound did not prove instantly fatal,but the woman died a few minutesafter being hurriedly conveyed in thepatrol wagon tor the Queen's Hospital.

The woman had made several pre-

vious attempts to end her life, themost recent one being on Saturdaynight, when her weapon failed to ex-

plode the cartridge. About four monthsago she shot herself in the back ofthe head with a .22-calib- revolver,but the small bullet was deflected pnthe skull and glanced off without do-

ing her any harm.Yesterday morning Miss Rumble

called Mrs. Curry, the landlady, intoher room. She seemed to be nervous,and made some rather incoherentstatements about her troubles, referring frequently to Attorney Magoon asthe; author of many of them. She saidfire was tired of life and would killherself. She even stated that she hadtried to end it all the night before,but her revolver would not work. AsMiss Rumble is in the habit of be-

moaning her misfortunes, Mrs. Currylistened and commiserated with her,but attached no significance to thetalk, leaving the woman, who gave herhand a final pressure.

(Continued on Page Five.) -

HILO BAD, HONOLULU

WORSE, FRISCO AWFUL

II1LO, March 9. A vigorous ser-

mon, directed against the lack of in-

terest of the people of Hilo in thematter of chureh attendance, especial-

ly as regards the attendance at even-ing services, was delivered last Sun-day forenoon at the Church of theHoly Apostles by Eev. Mr. Fenton-Smit- h.

The sermon was based on thetext of the confirmation service, andit was pointed out that many commu-nicants sooner or later forgot theirpromises given at their confirmation,and let the things of the world, suchas, for instance, late Sunday dinners,interfere with their church attendance.Some people thought that by attend-ing church in the morning they didtheir whole duty, but they did onlypart thereof, it being their duty toattend both forenoon and evening ser-vices. Sunday did not belong to man,but to God, and should be devoted toHim.

la conclusion Mr. Fenton-Smit- h

stated that Honolulu was as bad inthis respect as was Hilo, and that SanFrancisco was even worse.

As to the Blame."While, technically, the blame for the

Logan's predicament attaches to thepilot, who is regarded as in absolutecharge and responsible from the time

goes upon the bridge, yet none areless inclined to blame him than thoseaboard the stranded transport, or tofeel more regret that for an error injudging the lights about the harbor onSaturday night, Captain Sanders, thepilot, should have to shouldor-th-blame.

The matter will come officially be-fore Superintendent of Public WorksMarston Campbell, under whose ap-pointment the pilots hold ofliee. Su-perintendent Campbell took officialcognizance of the matter yesterday andtoday he may have before him thereport of the pilot. His future coursewill, of course, -- depend upon the ac-count of the Logan 's trouble as con-tained in that report. In the eventthat the report indicates a fault onthe part of the pilot, an inquiry mayhave to follow, but the method of pro-cedure is not clear to the Superintend-ent of Public Works.

The local inspectors of hulls andboilers may take official cognizance ofthe entire situation and cause an in-quiry to be held to determine the ac-countability of those directing thecourse of the vessel. An inquiry willbe to ascertain how the Logan hap-pened to be coursing along the extremeseaward side of the harbor prior togoing upon the fringe of Sumner Is- -

Iand and it was in that positionafter rounding the lighthouse point;and in the event of a satisfactory an-swer being made, why it would be nec-essary" to make such a wide detour toenter the main basin of the harbor onwhich the Matson wharf lies, and atwhich the Logan was to moor on thisoccasion. The inquiry will settle, ofcourse, who was on the bridge; whatcourse was followed; what, if ' any,conversation was held between the cap-tain of the ship and the pilot as to

(Continued on Page Two.)

Advertiser Photo.HONOLULU HABBOB,' SHOW

STEM.

Department Is Notified.

Captain Moor 5fj Falls, Depot Quar-termaster. ' IT. S. A., notified the WarDepartment on Saturday night of theXiogan.'s predicament.

Captain Falls stated last night thathe does not at present, at least," con-template asking that another trans-port be sent hers from San Franciscoto replace the Logan, to carry thetrccps aboard on to- - Manila. CaptainFalls Was strongly of the opinion thatthe vessel would be floated and thatthere would be no need for another. Itis also felt aboard that the Logan isnot damaged, lne vessel is reportea ;

t have sprung no leaks. j

Tn case the vessel would not comeoff soon it is understood that .she willle lightened and possibly the troops--will be sent ashore and "encamped in

f r -

POSITION OF TEANSPOETING THE

v-"- --' ;' iV

lic 4 JWA,-M- .- - . 1Jl i

3

HARD WORK OF

TUGS AND TENDER--The sale of NAPKINS this week will mark an epoch in merchan-

dising in Honolulu, The goods are standard pure linen, generosslyproportioned, fringed and hemstitched; -

rowboats got their share of the busi-ness. Bumboittmen lined the sides ofthe vessel and took in many a dollarin change for bananas, pineapples,oranges, coeoannts and soda water.

Every boatload that came"' to thewharf was accosted by curious oneswith questions ranging from "Whenwill the Logan get off the reef V toqueries as to whether she would sink.

Occasionally an Army officer woulddash tip the wharf in an auto, rushto a launch and be conveyed quicklyover to tbe troopship. Then the crowdwould bold its teeth, for this auguredsomething, surely. But time sped oaand the Logan remained where shewas, the Kukui remained at anchornear the floats over the kedge anchor,smoke lazily curled np from the troop-ship's stack, and the crowds waited ex-pectantly.

Offer from Cambrian.

Old PriceOld PriceOld PriceOld PriceOld PriceOld PriceOld PriceOld PriceOld PriceOld Price

f .751.001.50L752.252.502.753.003.504.00

per dozen,per dozen,per dozen,per dozen,per dozen,per dozen,per dozen,per dozen,per dozen,per dozen.

Sell forSell forSell forSell forSell forSen forSell forSell forSell forSell for

- $ .60--T5

. . 1.15

... 1.35

. . L50

. . 1.75

.. 2.00

.. 2.25

.. 250

.. 2.93

regular

(Continued From Page One.)the movements . of the - vessel; theirviews and opinions as to the lightswhich attracted their attention' morethan others; what ofSeer and lookoutwete on the bridge, and what objectscame into their view as the vessel spedonward toward Sumner Island.

Began Pulling at Daylight.With the break of day the United

States tug Iroquois swong over to thestern of the Logan, a line was passedaboard from the troopship, anotherwas passed over to the Matson tug In-trepid, and both vessels lying close to-

gether began straining at the cables.The lines were stretched to the break-ing point, while everybody watched andwaited for the expected movement ofthe troopship sternward.

But the vessel did not so much asquiver. Her bow remained tight andfast in the wedge of coral, and the list

A dash of the picturesque, was add-- j MONDAY A fine table cloth and one dozen napkins;price, ff 8.00 Sale, $5.75.

- if ea wnen tnrongh the small fleet ofrowboats, launches and tugs a largecutter manned by a dozen bluejacketsfrom His Britannic Majesty's eruiserCambrian passed en route from thswarshjp to the side of the Logan. TheoaT flashed and dipped evenly, andwhen close to the Logan the order"Toss oars! wag beard across the

We are getting the fag-en- d

of the Coast blizzard, and an

overcoat feels good to the

man vrho is inside of one, and

looks good to the one who

doesn't own one.

Our stock

of these

garments is

complete;

we can fit you.

UMBRELLAS

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wood handles; stylish.t

OUR NAME IS BACK OF

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POZtT STREET, OPP.

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WATCHES u LITTLE-AT-A-TLM- E PAY-MENTS TO EESPOXSIBLE PER-SONS.

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to starboard did not alter an inch. Itwas apparent then that the troopshipwas in reality hard and fast on theedge of Sumner Island. Spectatorsashore and on the boats obtained a bet-ter knowledge of the exact position ofthe stranded troopship when boyswaded off from Sumner Island, acrossthe short intervening space of tidewater, and stood upon the eoral chunksheaped about tbe Logan's bow. Theywalked all around the bow. The Loganon shooting upward on the eoral out-cropping had plowed through the reef,throwing aside heaps of coral as ifthey had been blocks of ice. The ap-

pearance of the eoral heaps alongsidethe bow illustrated the strange pre-dicament of the transport as no otherdescriptions could. It indicated con-clusively that the bow was almost en-

tirely out of water and that a goodlyportion of the keel was resting on thesame reef. Her list to starboardheightened the effect of the resemblance

j .tioiei street.

Outfitter and FurnisherCOMPLETE LINES OF FUBNISHING GOODS

HATS AND CAPS, TRUNKS AND V ALICES, GLOVES, TIES,SHIRTS, ETC.

DEPOT FOB THE BOSS OF THE BQAD "OVERALLS

W. RflcBnerny, Ltd., FORT AND MERCHANT a

of the troopship to a wounded leviathan.

water, the oars were lifted to the per-pendicular, and the boat was swung-t- o

at the foot of the gangway. An offi-cer sprang up the ladder and, present-ing his compliments to the troopshipauthorities, offered the services of theBritish warship and its men to aid theLogan in getting off the eoral teeth.The officer boarded the eutter again,and, rounding the bow f the Iroquois,made the offer of the British eaptainknown to Lieutenant CommanderMoses aboard the naval tug. Themovements of the Cambrian's eutterwere watched with interest, among thespectators . on the wharf being H. B.M.'s Consul Balph G. E. Forster.

Position of the Boat.'As stated, the Logan's bow is high

up on the foot of Sumner Island andher bow points across the mud flatsseaward of the nest of oil tanks atIwilei,' almost directly at the quaran-tine buildings at Kalihi. Beportsfromthe ship were to' the effect that pos-sibly about fifty feet of the ship'skeel rested upon eoral, while the mid-ships and after section were in 'thirty-fiv- e

feet of water.Chance for Bedford.

Owing to the indication- - of thestrongly imbedded position of the bowand the fact that it would take somestrong pulling to get the vessel off,this after the three vessels had pulledfor several hours, the spectators be-gan to get busy with theories, plansand ways and means to get the boatinto deep water again. There was asuggestion that here was a chance forCaptain Bedford, chief rigger of Smith,Rice & Co., of San . Francisco, who re-cently landed the two 12-inc- h gunsfrom the barge Mohican. There werereminiscences of how the steamer Mio-wer- a

was got off the reef in the chan-nel years ago; how the Manchuria wassalved from the beach at Waimanalobar bv Captain Metcalf. and how the

OREGON BLOCK, 152 HOTEL ST. Opposite th-- s Young Hotel

JACK'S NAIWE

WENT TO SENATE

High and LowALL JAPANESE

THE HAWAII SHINPOnil

Absolutely burglar

and fire-pro-of

IP YOU BUY A HALL SAFE, YOU BUY THE BEST

l llaclifeld & Co,, Ltd.

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

The only Eiustrateu 10-pag- e Japan-ese Daily in existence.

12-pag- e Sunday Issue ia the Best Ad-vertising Medium.

Job Work in Japanese and Cbineie' 'specialty.

Oahu Ice & Electric Co.

ICE delivered at any part of the eity.aland orders promptly filled.

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

transport Sheridan was brought into jport alter ner terrme pounamg on tnereef opposite the Barber's Point light-house. , . . -

44 It appears to me,", said a water-fronte- r,

''that it would 'pay some firmto keep larger tackle on hand for justsuch emergencies as this. It might takea long time to get the money back forthe outlay, but when the time did come,it would be money in the bank."

Poor Jacob's Ladders.Another waterfronter commented on

the fact that the Logan, having been

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Hawser CJogs Propeller.For some time the two tugs strained

at the hawsers, churning up the water,surging with the back water from therevolving propellers of the Logan. Sud-denly the line from -- the Iroquoissagged and, being drawn beneath thestem of the Logan, became coiled aboutthe propeller. The Logan's engineswere stopped and one aid" toward salv-ing the troopship was gone.

A new line was passed to the Iro-quois and the pulling continued.

Kukui Takes a Hand.In response to whistle signals, tbe

L'nited States lighthouse tender Kukui,in berth at .Naval Dock No. 2, swungout into the harbor, baeked up to thebow of the Iroquois, and received aline from the troopship passed over thedecks of the Iroquois. The trio ofpowerful vessls then concentrated theirweight on the Hnes, but to no purpose.The tugs stopped pulling and the KHkuireturned to her dock, leaving the Iro-quois and Intrepid to handle the plat-ter. These vessels wung over toward,the Fort street wharf, the purpose be-

ing to work the stern townward, in thehope of loosening the coral wedge atthe bow. Then the . Intrepid 's lineparted, and another parted with theIroquois.

Toward noon, when the tide was low,all" pulling stopped, and the steamerswent back to their berths.

Kukui Drops a Kedge.About 3 p. m. the Kukui steamed

close to the stern of the Logan andtook a line which was attached to astream anchor dangling from the hugehook attached to the. Kukui greatforward deek . derrick, the machinewhich is considered unwieldy and maybe removed altogether. However, inthis instance its value'eould not be un-

derrated. The great anchor was swungup easily,-an- d after the vessel hadmaneuvered about for some time untilthe right spot was found, the anchorwas dropped and marked by floats. TheLogan then took up the slack on theline and will use the anchor as a kedgeto assist in backing the vessel off thereef..' Crowds Watch Operations.

From daylight until dark, and theneven until late at night, crowds linedthe wharfs opposite the strandedsteamship. Seldom does a vessel pileherself conveniently close up on a reefthat the people may view the salvageoperations at close range. It was ex-tremely convenient, as the Fort streetwharf offered a fine viewpoint. Autos,hacks, buggies, bicycles jammed thewharf all day. The edge of the wharfwas lined deep with spectators, armedwith umbrellas and macintoshes. Thestreet ears came within a block. Infact, it was, very handy.

A Picturesque Scene.Tt was a picturesque and busy

scene. The .harbor was alive withcraft, from straining tugs to little

Home-Mad-e BreadFresh Daily. ,

Pitt, Cakes, Doughnuts,Baked Beans Saturday

PERFECTION HOME BAKERY,BERETANIA NEXT TO EMMA.

; overhauled at an expense of a quarterof a million dollars, and having been inspected and pronounced O. K., should)

J go to sea with a rottenJaeob's ladder,I such as the one which was sent overj the side of the Logan Saturday up

vrnien customs omcmis, postal omciais,y, DISSS' army officers, newspapermen and many'Automatic

Sewing

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(Continued From Page One.')

Taft, five days later he designated A.L. C. Atkinson for that office. It isunderstood that representations weremade to him that the office ought tobe tilled at once. Then the Presidentpersonally likes Mr. Atkinson verymuch, and he was gted to improve theopportunity to give "Jack" an office.The nomination is still at-th- e Senate,It has been referred toa . committeefor consideration. Apparently there isno reason to fear that it will not beconfirmed before the close of the ses-sion. . -

The omnibus territories bill, creat-ing an extra Federal judge for Ha-waii, has been agreed to in conferenceand is now as good as ready for thePresident 's signature. There seems tobe no question now about its becom-ing law. The salary of the new judge,as fixed by the conferees, will be

3000. It probably would have remain-ed at $7500 had not the House of laterefused to raise other salaries as pro-posed by the Senate at this session.

"Washington is still in the dark asto who will be the new judge. Thereare some apprehensions here lest &

mainlander seek the office, as thereseems to be nothing to disqualify anylawyer outside of Hawaii from beingnominated by the President. Mr.George B. McClellan, who called atten-tion today to this phase of the situa-tion, added, however, that he had notheard of any outsider seeking theplace.

The Bureati of Yards and Docks hasformally rejected all bids for the PearlHarbor drydock, because of the failureof Congress to authorize the estimatesof larger cost ' than $2,000,000. It isnow the plan to advertise for new bidsto be opened about June 1. Thesebids are to be for a drydock about 600feet long, with plans for its enlarge-ment in accord with recent specifica-tions, provided Congress authorizes therequisite expenditures.

Dr. Charles H. English, now a resi-dent of Los Angeles, who treated ex-Que-

Liliuokalani eleven years agofor a growth upon the shoulder thatwas thought to be a cancer, has suedher in the District of Columbia courtsfor $11,600. He claims this sum is duehim for medical attendance, and thathe has not been paid according to con-tract.

The Delegate said today that theQneen holds the receipt of Dr. Eng-lish in full for his services. He hadbeen treating her on the mainland, but,when she found it necessary to returnto Hawaii, wished him to accompanyher and continue the treatment whichshe believed was doing her good.. Itis claimed that the compensationagreed upon was $5000. When Dr.English had been in Honolulu for quitea time', he had to return to the main-land, but . prepared a prescription tobe followed. The Delegate says carewas taken before his departure to seethat he had been paid according tothe terms of the contract.

The Sunday Civil Bill, carrying sev-eral large items for Hawaii, as toldin a previous letter, - has passed theHouse, without any change having beenmade in those items, and is now beingconsidered in .the Senate Committee onAppropriations.

Seen by an Advertiser reporter yes-terday, Mr. Atkinson stated that hehad not received what mail may havecome for. him on the transport Loganand knew nothing new from Wash-ington.

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Sharp SignS"MAKE GOOD"

& &

Tom SharpTHE SIGN MAN

ELITE BUDLDLNG Phone S97

otners had to eiiniD to tne decs, ineJacob's ladder is old, unwieldy and therungs Totten, at least two of them giv-ing away under the weight of personselimbing to the deck. ' But for a tighthold on the sides of the ladder theclimbers would have been hurt, as tbeywould have tumbled back upon thedeck of the launch; The governmentrequires a minute inspection of mer-

chant vessels by accredited examiners;and a small thing like a Jacob's ladder,were it in poor condition and. even ap-

parently unsafe, would be condemnedinstanter. A company providing un-

safe apparatus would be criticized.Here is a government vessel with

more than' a thousand souls aboard pro-vided with a weak ladder, over whichit might be possible that almost everyperson aboard should descend fromdeek to awaiting boats below, a ladderwhich when put to some little use ht

after the vessel was strand-ed, was unequal to the test.

Diver at Work.The rope which was wound around

the Logan's propeller, complicating analready complicated situation, was re-

moved byDiver Martin. His raft andapparatus was towed over to the stemof the transport, where after it, wasmade fast, the diver donned his rubberclothes and metal and glass helmet.He descended to the propeller and eutaway the rope in short order. Thusrelieved the propeller was found to beuninjured and it was used to assist thetugs.

Getting Mails Off. ,

Owing to the lack of launches, whiehwere busy on Army work early onSaturday evening, and owing to theanxiety of government officials aboardthe Logan, the mails were not takenoff the ship, although Postmaster Pratthad all his force on hand, waiting untilafter 10 o'clock. Yesterday morningat an early hour the task "of gettingthe several hundred bags of mail offthe Logan was commenced and wasconcluded by 10:30. Young Brothers'launches were used for this purpose.Young Bros, will also remove the Ma-nila mail from the Logan this morn-ing, if the vessel is still stranded, andthe postoffice authorities will transferit- in the Pacific Mail stpamshin Korea.

rowboats, with numbers of launchespuffing and churning up a deal ofwater as they crossed and recrossedthe harbor. The gangway of the troop-ship had been adjusted over the sideof the big vessel and officers, ladiesand enlisted men passed up and down,some bound for town, others goingback aboard the ship. The launcheshad a busy time carrying soldiers whohad been given shore liberty. The

mnLeroy Henry

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Whooping Cough, Croup, Bronchitis

Cough, Grip, Asthma. Diphtheria

Cresolene Is a boon to AsthmaticsDoes it not acem more efTectire to breathe in a

remedy to cure disease of the brtath.ng organsthan to take the remedy into the stomach ?

It cores because the air reudeted strongly anti-septic is carried over the diseased surface withevery breath, giving prolonged and constant treat-ment. It is invaluable to mothers witlt smali

YOUR GROCER HAS IT1 from San FraTipiwn f.1av snilRobert Innes Ullie,

Resident Manager.children.

Those ofa consumptivetendency find immediate Uf'li'Vi a

scheduled to leave for the Orient thisevening.

Officers Mostly Ashore.Most of the officers and families

reuei xrora cougns or in-flamed conditions of thethroat.KUBINSON BUILDING, QUEEN STREET.

SERVED PROPERLY. A lonfglass and a good one.

Orpheum SaloomCHAS. LAMBERT, Proprietor

Sold by druggists.Send postal for booklet.Telephone 564.

CO ji

; came ashore yesterday and took quar- -

ters at the hotels to await the result! of tbe salvSng-cperation- s on tbe Logan.: The enlisted men were given shore lib-erty as usual. -

BEAD THE ADVERTISER READ THE ADVERTISERtoo ruitoa at..Hew York. U. S. A.

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY WORLD'S NEWS DALLY

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVEBTISEB, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1909.

a? j t a?

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j jt They wear well, fit perfectly, and are

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LATEST NEWS ABOUTBATTLING NELSONToo Wet for Sports

RETURN OF THE "LITTLE BIG FAVORITES 'THE

tosinsofltouOld Man Pluvias called everything off yesterday. Some of the veryenthusiastic Japanese held unscheduled games, tut the leagues held nomeetings on the diamonds.

One or two enthusiastic Marathonites went out on the road to seehow they are as mudders. Paddy Walsh appeared at Haleiwa and re-

turned on the train, but he was not saying anything about the stateof the roads or how far he had walked.

Postponements of the important baseball games had already beenmade for the Marathon race yesterday. It is not yet known whetheranother postponement of the Atkinson and Cupid leagues will be possible.

Park TheatreFORT STREET and' CHAPLAIN LANE

New and up to date

MOVING PICTURESand ILLUSTRATED SONGS

OPERA HOUSE, MABCH 11 TO 18"Florodora," Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights, and Saturday

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day matinee for the week commencing March 15.

POPULAB PBICES 25c., 50c. and 75c. Matinees: Children, 25c.;Adults, 50c Seats at Bergstrom's.

Monday.Battling "Nelson has retired,Of fighting he is tired;This notice is inspired ...

By the Press-Agen- t.

Tuesday.The Hyland match arranged.The date will not be changed.All writers are deranged

Except the Press-Agen- t.

Wednesday.Freddie Welsh has made a matchAnd the show should be a catch.He is after Nelson's thatch,

Says the Press-Agen- t.

Thursday.Battling Nelson wants to fightFifteen Britons in one night.He is feeling out of sight.

(Signed) The Press-Agen- t.

Friday.This is Bat's unlucky day,So close at home he'll stay.If you've anything to say,

See the Press-Agen- t.

Saturday. .

Bat attends the football game, '

For he used to play that same.As a half-bac- k he won fame,

Dreams the Press-Agen- t.

Sunday.As this is the day of rest,Bat puts on a brand new vest.Oh, you have to give him best

That old Press-Agen- t.

JACK DENSHAM.

TEDDY MAY NOTKILL A STORK

The agile book publisher is alreadygetting ready for Mr. Roosevelt'ss?h3oting excursion into the wilds ofAfrica. The official press agents, ofwhich there are said to be abouttwenty, are also busy, and the manwth the big stick will leave for Africain a blaze of newspaper glory.

The latest press-age- nt stunt is to getout a list of the birds and beasts thatMr. Roosevelt may kill and those hemay not, with numbers attached, de-

noting ; the quantity permitted underthe game laws which the British Gov-ernment has wisely imposed. Amongthe protected we find the stork.

WHAT, HO! YOU STORK.He may kill all kinds of animalsFrom deer to chimpanzees,The antelopes that range the plains,Or parrots in thetrees.But one there is that's sacredFrom the earth hog to the hawkHe may shoot them off in thousandsiBut he must not touch a stork.

The reason of this rule is plainThe Britishers have heardAbout the way our PresidentHas boosted this lone bird.So, happy Stork, come flap your wingsAnd bring love's message still;The law is hard, but Teddy BoyWill never do you ill.-CHALLENGE FOR

THE DWIGHT CUP

NEW YORK, March 1. PresidentJames Dwight of the United States Na-

tional Lawn Tennis Association todaycabled a challenge for the Dwight F.Davis international cup to the secre-tary of the Australian Lawn TennisAssociation, the present holders of thetrophy.

By sending the American challengeon or before March 1, the United Asso-ciation retains its right to send a teamto Australia next November, when theinternational matches are played there.

Norman E. Brooks and A. F. Wild-ing successfully defended the Davis cupfor the Australian Association last yearagainst Beals C. Wright and FrederickB. Alexander.

HARK! HARK! THERED, DOG'S BARK

"Red Dog" Devereaux returnedfrom Santa Cruz yesterday. It is allfixed up that he wilfplay there. Therewas not much doubt in the first place,but Devereaux had an understandingwith the club before coming back.

"The baseball season looks better atSanta Cruz than it ever did." saidhe. "They had just enough last yearto make them crazy for more thisyear. As to the team, it is not allsigned, but they will have a goodteam all right. Hopkins has alreadysigned - for one pitcher, and I thinkJulie Stueib will play first base. Streibis wintering there, and wants to playwith Santa Cruz if he can come toterms. Streib has been playing in theNorthwest League, but there is no bigmoney playing up there. Julie willhelp our infield."

While "Red Rog" was fanning abig cloud came up, and someone ex-

pressed the belief that it would rain.After touring the Orient "Brick" de-

clared that he would never try to dopeup the weather.

"Talking about the weather," saidhe, ""I saw the funniest stunt at Ho-nolulu I ever, saw in my life. We wereplaying a game one fine day. It wasbeautiful weather. The sun was shin--

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Let Us Take Care of YourHair

MBS. DOBIS E. PABIS

desires to notify the ladies of Hono-lulu that she has secured the servicesof an expert Hairdresser from SanFrancisco and is now prepared to makeHAIRDRESSING in all the latest fash-ions a specialty in her establishment.Remember it's the hair that makesthe hat, and have it dressed in thelatest mode before purchasing yourEaster millinery.

You can also have., a delightfulShampoo (wet or dry), a perfect Man-

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New Linesof elegant shoes for men andwomen came to us on theMissourian. The styles arethe newest and the qualitynp to our standard.

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NUUANU, ABOVE KING

GOOD CHANCESFOR FOOTBALL

The manager of the Aliiolani soc-

cer team called on Chaplain Sutcheliffoof H. M. S. Cambrian yesterday andmade tentative arrangements for ameeting between the school and" .war-ship teams. ' V" "'

Owing to the uncertain state of theweather, the matter of obtaining asuitable ground and the difficulty ofbeing certain that any date is suitableto , both parties, nothing ' definite wasarranged.

There has been talk of an all schoolteam meeting the visitors and also ofa combination Cambrian-Flor- a teamplaying But nothing def-

inite can be stated until the managershave had a meeting and arranged mat-ters definitely.

Saturday would be the only day onwhich town players could- - get off toplay soccer, and there will be cricketon those days, so that . many playerson both sides would be eliminated. Itseems probable, however, that therewill be one or two games of .soccerbetween the visitors and local school-boys during the week.

It is safe to say that the visitingEnglishmen will be astonished to findwhat a good game our local youngstersput up. It must be remembered thatmany of the members of the big leagueteams are still in school, and evenwith Charlie Lyman, Will Desha andMon Yin out of it, the four schools"can send a team on the field thatwould make it hot for any amateur ag-

gregation.The league grounds have been made

ready for baseball, and so are unavail-able; the Makiki field is being usedfor cricket, and the Aliiolani campusis too narrow and short for a realmateh, so that Punahpu seems to bethe only ground left. '

If the college authorities see theirway to allow the use of Alexanderfield, the visitors would think them-selves back at home playing on someof the level turf fields of Old DeerPark or Blackheath.

Meanwhile the sailors are anxiousfor games either of soccer or Rugby7and it is only a matter of a littlearranging and chasing around to getthe team together, before we have achance to watch "Sea-legs- " vs.' ' Hickorv-sticks- . "

DR. ROLLER BOUT ISOUTLAWED BY MAYOR

SPOKANE, Wash., March 4. Prize-fighting, in the guise of trials of skill,strength and endurance, received atrouncing that will put the game inSpokane on the shelf at least for threemonths" when Mayor C. Herbert Mooreofficially recognized the Amateur Ath-letic Union, thus shutting out battlesfor purses or gate receipts within thacity limits. -

Everything had been arranged for aseries of four-roun- d fights, rangingfrom a battle for $1000 between"Boomer" Weeks, a member of tholocal fire department, and Dr. B. F.Boiler of Seattle, known to many inHonolulu, who recently deserted themat to don the gloves, to scraps ofthe mealticket variety, when MayorMoore gum-sboe- d to town from South-ern California and handed Ken H.Kice, chief of police, an order whichhad all the characteristics of a juicylemon from the' fighters' standpoint.

"Everything's off," qouth ChiefRice, who announced some time agohe would permit four-roun- d contests,provided they are pulled off under thedirection of recognized clubs, adding:

"The Mayor has placed the boxingeame where it belongs a sport forpleasure ind exercise. Any club com-

plying with the Pacific Northwest As-

sociation's rules can have boxing con-

tests, but the participants must beamateur, boxing under amateur rules.This applies to every club in the city,including the Young Men's ChristianAssociation. They all look alike tome."

Mayor Moore's announcement cameas a surprise to the fighters and pro-

moters, at least a dozen of whom trav-eled several sthousand miles to get inon the ground floor. They say this isthe first time in the history or the or-

ganization that the A. A. U. has beenrecognized by a city government.

Mainland Sports IJohn V. Svanberg, who ran in the

English Marathon, has come to theStates with a hatchet for Shrubb 'sscalp. V

Louie Hitter of the Brooklyn Nation-als has obtained his release and hasgone to join the Denver WesternLeague.

"Marathonitis is still rampaging onthe Coast. Stanford University willcelebrate St. Patrick's Day with" aMarathon race.

Hugo Kelly and Bill Papke havesigned for a twenty-roun- d go to takeplace in San Francisco late in Marchor early in April.

Fielder Jones is talking to Comiskeythrough an aperture in his tank-cove- r.

He whispers "Twenty thou' " for theseason. He will probably sign for ten-Fredd-

ie

Welsh and Dick Hyland areboth after Battling Nelson. Bat sawswood and makes a noise like fifteenthousand bucks. He will probablyget it.

Packey McFarland's young brotherFreddieis breaking into the game. Hehas a match on with' a Milwaukeeyouth with the very appropriate nameof Clabby.

Johnny Conlon, the Chicago splinter-weigh- t,

who is gradually emerging intothe bantam class, will probably fightMonte Attell, the defeater of JimmieReagan, in San Francisco on March 27.

Young Corbett, Eedivivus, beatJohnny Marto in a ten-roun- d go be-

fore the Fairmont Athletic Club inNew York on March 2. This was a

affair, but the papers handit to the pudgy Denverite.

Sam Langford and Jimmy Walsh, intow of the good ship Eddie Keevin,are bound for London town. Samuelexpects to be put on with John ArthurJawnson before the National SportingClub on the night of Derby Day.

Lord Willus di Tarropo Rialto Brittis making a howl about the decisiongiven against brother James in Lon-don. Go to it, Willus, . old sport.While making a noise," don 't forgetthat dead ones never "say very much.

Jim Jeffries arrived in New Yorkon March 3 and was accorded a mag-nificent reception at the Grand Cen-tral Depot. The crowd was so largethat the "champ" had hard work toget through to the waiting automo-bile.

Stanley Ketchell is matched to boxJack O'Brien in Philadelphia. TheQuaker Kid, whose name has beenchanged to the Faker Kid, has prom-ised Stanley eight thousand hard onesfor his end. He will take a chanceon the receipts. Will there be anybarn" rehearsals like there were withSam Berger and Tommy Burns!

The University of California, onceconverted, has taken to the new foot-ball game whole-heartedl- They arehaving some spring matches and aresending Coach Schaeffer for a tripthrough Australasia to get tips onRugby. He will pass through Hono-lulu some time in May on his wayout, and be back here in August orSeptember.

Something seems to have happened.H. L. Baggerly, who edits the sport-ing page of the San Francisco Bulle-tin, has an article in the issue of March4 beginning "Mique Fisher, dealer inheated atmosphere and sometime base-

ball impresario." Perhaps H. L. B.has got wise to the big bluff thatMique carries round with him. Oh,that fifteen dollars!

-f--OMAHA SANDY

HAS WHEELS

OMAHA, Neb., March 1. Jim Jef-fries, the undefeated champion heavy-

weight pugilist of the world, togetherwith his wife and his sparring partner,passed through Omaha last night enroute, to New York, to fill a theatricalengagement. To Sandy Griswold, thesporting writer, Jeffries said emphatic-

ally that after his theatrical engage-

ment he would meet Jack Johnson. Hesaid that he felt obligated to the sport-ing public to make an effort to reclaimthe championship for the white race.He said he was through with the gameup to the time that Johnson won thecrown.

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ing brightly, and it was fine. All ofa sudden a rain eioua came out oi inehills back of Honolulu, crossed the ballfield, and, would you believe me, it wetDanzig to the skin while it nevertouched roe. Really, it poured at firstbase, and it was as dry as a feathert third. T had tn lauffh at Danziz

getting soaked while the sun was shining over my way. Down at HonoluluT have often walked down a street andseen it rain on one side and be dry on

the otner."

THE QUEENNuuanu Street, Near Vineyard.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

FROM $2.50 UPWAED

Mrs. A. McDowall - - Proprietress

4

aboard the Hilonian on August KT until it was landed in San Franciseo AugustTHE

Pacific Commercial AdvertiserA MORNING PAPER.

' EDITORWALTER Q. SMITH - - - ' - 'MONDAY : : :: : :. ' ' MAECH15

WHO THE NEW SENATORS ABE

19, the temperature gradually sank from 83 degrees to about 60 degrees.As a result of the experiment it is stated that "there can be no question

that the 'tween decks, adequately ventilated, will afford the safest and bespart of the ship for pineapples. Indeed, nothing short of this will meet thesituation.'"' .'' ',"

Care in handling, as every one who knows much about pineapples knowsfully, is an absolute essential of satisfactory results in marketing.

The experiments show that sound fruit of moderate size is the best for themarket. The fruit which sells most readily, and at the same time is superiorm .size to most of the fruit with whieh it competes, weighs from four to fivepounds. While smaller pines sell readily, they create the impression that theHawaiian pineapple soils are becoming exhausted and that small pines representa decline in the quality of the fruit. -

Thorough fumigation of fruit before it leaves here is requisite for theleputation of growers and in order to comply with the requirements of theCalifornia State Board of Horticulture.

J. E. Higgins, Horticulturist of the Hawaii Station, by whom these experi-ments in shipping were made, expresses 'the, belief that the fresh pineapple isone of the best possible advertisements, both for --it self and for the cannellproduct.

The inaugural hour, that comes once in every four years, has one conspicuous

feature for the legislative branch of government. It is not the swearing in of

ihe Vice President that pertains to the executive branch but the swearing in

The actual saving in current over, the ordinary lamp is 64 per

1 cent by the use ofthe new

TUNGSTEN LAMPSTmotnll o T,.,-- . 1 - 1 1 .1

cf a new class of Senators. For promptly at noon of March 4, every two years.

which also naturally includes the four-yea-r periods of the inauguration of a

President, the commissions of one-thir- d of the members of the Senate expire.

new third, which always comprises a number of old Senators, who have been

reelected, are ready at that moment to come in.And when the retiring Vice President had delivered his little speech of fare mai.au a i ungaicii laiiip ana uegin this

well and the new Vice President took the oath all in the presence of distmiruished persons, both on the floor and in the galleries twenty-nin- e good men

rnd true were led forward to the front of the desk and with uplifted handssaving today.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.KING STREET, NEAR ALAKEA. PHONE qq

piomised to support and defend the Constitution of the United States against

ill enemies, foreign and domestic. This little ceremony - Occupied but a few

minutes, before the Senate adjourned and before the throng debouched out upon

the broad platforms on theveast front of. the Capitol, where the President wasw 9eworn in and where he read his inaugural address. "

- .

It'is nothing especially exceptional for a State or two to have a lean repre

You Can't Be HaoDv With a Headacheeentation or no representation at all in the Senate. 'But it is exceptional forTreat States like Illinois and Wisconsin to fail to have two Senators each, as

thev did this year, little Delaware and divers far-wester- n States at various

PINCHOT'S XITTLE JOB.

National Forester Pinchot had a busy year in taking care of the 182 na-

tional forests, whieh are located in seventeen States and Territories and Alaska.The appropriation that he worked with amounted to about $2,500,000, so thathe spent about one and one-hal- f cents an acre. There were receipts, however,ts well as expenditures. The sum of $1,842,281 was paid to the government onaccount of sales of timber, grazing fees and special uses of forest resources, sothat the national forests represent a large business interest under governmentalownership and administration. During 1908, there were built also in nationalforest reserves 3400 miles of new trails and 100 miles of wagon roads, 3200miles of telephone lines and 550 cabins and barns, in preparation for more ex-

tended forestry operations in the future. About 700,000 trees were planted, antlin 1909 it is hoped to plant no less that 2,200,000 trees. And one of the bestaspects of the national forester's work is the example it sets.

';--"

The Mkmbasa Promotion Committee is certainly presented with a greatopportunity by the expected visit of President Roosevelt. -- "V .' 1 -

If everything else fails, Captain Berger might be induced to take the bandover to Sumner Island and play the Logan off.

times have failed to elect because of fierce factional quarrels, but this year theIllinois legislature was still deadlocked over a successor to Senator Hopkins,

and the Wisconsin legislature over a successor to Senator Stephenson, when theinaugural hosts surrounded the Capitol to acclaim the advent of President Taft

Probably more pleasure is spoiled because of headaches than from anyother reason.

When your head aches it not only makes YOU unhappy, but it is very aptto interfere with the pleasure of elseeveryone around you. One can't be ex-pected to be very cheerful and pleasant when one's head is simply splitting.

And there is no need of suffering. Keep a box of

Stearns' Headache Wafersin the house when you are at home carry it in your bag when you travel. Thatinsures you against the annoyance of headaches your own and other people 'g.

Steams' Headache Wafers are as pure as they look, and the snow-whit- e

wafers certainly indicate purity in the highest deeree. One doseleaves your head "clear as a bell."

LURLINE AND HYADES SAILED They are so much better than any other kind that vour own inter.t A.mandg that you insist on STEARNS' the genuine.

FROM COAST.

The Matson liner Lurline sailed yesSAN FRANCISCO HOTEL.terday at 5 o 'clock for Honolulu, and

the Hyades of the same line left Seat-tle for this port. The Lurline wasscheduled to leave San Francisco onthe 14th but according to a cablegramto the Merchants' Exchange, did notget away until, presumably, at 5 p m.The Hyades is expected to bring alarge cargo from the Sound. Tip

into ofliee.Therefore, instead of a class of thirty-on- e Senators coming forward to take

the oath, there were but twenty-nine- , including seventeen men who had partic-ipated in such a ceremony before", some of them several times Brandegee ofConnecticut, Cummins of Iowa, Dillingham of Vermont, Gallinger of New Hamp-

shire, Heyburn of Idaho, Penrose of Pennsylvania, Perkins of California, and

Smoot of LHah, Republicans; Clarke of Arkansas, Clay of Georgia, Gore, theblind Senator of Oklahoma; Johnston of Alabama, McEnery of Louisiana, New-land- s

f Nevada, Overman of North Carolina, Smith of Maryland, and Stone ofSlissouri, Democrats. f - . ,. ......

The expectant onlookers in the galleries had little interest.in them, as com-

pared with the interest in the new men, who had battled their way to a Sena-

torial toga and therefore were entering upon new political eareers. There weretwelve of them, Democrats and Republicans, making an unusually eminent group;of recruits to Senatorial power. Many, of them ultimately will become men ofinfluence in the upper legislative branch.; The new Republicans are Represen-

tative Wesley L. Jones, of Yakima, Washington; Representative Theodore E.Burton, of Cleveland, Ohio; Martin N. Johnson, of Peters-burg, North Dakota;' Coe I. Crawford, of Huron, South Dakota; th

Assistant Postmaster-Genera- l Joseph L. Bristow, of Salina, Kansas;William O. Bradley, of Louisville, Kentucky; and of

State Elihu Root, of New York. The Democrats were Governor George EarleChamberlain, of Portland, Oregon; Edward Durant Smith, of Florence, .SouthCarolina; Benjamin F. Shrvely, of South. Bend, Indiana;

Duncan U. Fletcher, of Jacksonville, Florida; and Charles J. Hughes, ofDenver, Colorado. s

Mr. Jones and Mr. Burton served out terms in the House, and on thetxpiration of the same went immediately to the Senate. The two former mem-

bers of the House Mr. Shively and Mr. Johnson served there quite a longtime ago, each for eight years. Bradley was Governor of Kentucky in the lateubieties; Crawford's term in South Dakota expired early last January; Cham-

berlain resigned in the middle of his seeond term of four years to come as aPemoera tie Senator from an overwhelmingly Republican State, because, underthe peculiar primary laws of Oregon, he had a majority of the popular vote.

Ten of the twelve are lawyers, the most distinguished of whom are ElihuRoot and Charles J. Hughes. The latter is a Missourian, who went to Coloradotwenty-fiv- e years ago, and has built up an enormous practice in mining and cor-

poration law till he has become one of the most Jfrequent attendants on theSupreme Court of the United States of all lawyers before the American bar. At.one time he. was a professor of Mining Law at the Harvard Law School. Bradleyis an eminent lawyer, as are Fletcher and Shively. Edward Durant Smith is amerchant and planter, who has been to the front in cotton and boll-weev- il con-

ventions of the South, and will be the second Smith in the present Senate mem

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THE EPITOME OF HOTEL EXCELLENCEI Combining all the conveniences and luxuries a good

hotel should have, with many unique, original and -exclusive- - features. Entirely refurnished and refittedat a cost of over three million dollars. Social centerof the city headquarters of the Army and Navy-Sc- ene

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

EUROPEAN PLAN.Single rooms with fcath, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 upwards.Suites,, with fcatn, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 upwaods. '

MANAGEMENT

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at our Cafe. Good service, ,

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MERCURY RED HOT

When the Mercury issizzling and every onefeels hot, inside and out,It's time for a long, cool,delicious drink at our -

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f?Young Cafe Oltt Hi i II

LimitedFort Street, Honolulu

bership William Alden Smith, of Grand Rapids, Michigan, haying precededhim by a couple" of years. The Palmetto Smith is the son of a Methodist minister.One of his brothers was a Bishop in the Methodist church; another was a Presiding Elder, and a brotber-in-la- w was a preacher of that faith, enjoying the Motor Boatstitles of D.D. and LL.D. Bristow, the only other new Senator who is not alawyer, is a newspaper editor by profession. He was educated for the ministry, Fitted with Engines, $125 tipwhich calling he finally abandoned. .

abound in the list of twelve. Elihu Root, great as he hasbeeom as a lawyer, was the son of a college professor, and himself taught school CHARLES 0. WALKER'S I

at the Rome Academy in 1865. Burton was a tutor in college and at one time

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icha lecturer on law. Johnson, who spells his name in a simpler way than Senatorand Johnston of Alabama, taught in a military academy in Cali-

fornia and also in the Middle West, and while now a lawyer by profession stilltoasts that he is quite as much a farmer. Shively was more of a sehool teacherthan any of the other new Senators, for he followed it as a regular profession,

THIS BANK PAYS

4 Per Gentinterest on all savings ac-

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We are ready to help youto save your "loose change"that is otherwise spent with-out bringing any tangiblereturns.

When you have one of ourconvenient Savings Banks athome, and can watch theamount grow in it everyday, it is easy to save. In-stead of being a privation, itis a pleasure.

Indeed, we are told almostevery day by our customers

. that they get more pleasurefrom the money they save inthis way than they used toget by spending it.

Let us give you one ofthese banks now. .

Bank of Hawaii,

rather than as a stepping stone to something else, for a number of Crawford, the fourth son of an Ohio wagonmaker, and one of a family of twelve

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children, also had a record as a veteran, pedagogue in Iowa, before he hung outhis shingle. Johnson, who, like Crawford, lived long in Iowa, before migratingto the Dakotas,"was a Hayes presidential elector in that State. Hughes' only1'ederal office, before election to the Sonate,was as a Bryan elector in Coloradoin 1900. Several of the new Senator? were homesteaders, who took up quartersections of land in the Western country. Bristow made a filing and located on

WE ARE SHOWING THIRTY I, Hi.urnthe land when he had been married but a short time. Johnson still lives ongovernment land that he preempted many years ago. Crawford is likewise 923 FORT STREET

among the

IS THE LARGEST AND FINESTIN THE CITY

Hawkes' Cut Glass stands pre-eminently at the head of all others.Being hand-finishe- it does notlose its brilliancy after years ofuse. The design and ..execution ofeach piece is perfect.

Visit our Art Department; wewill be pleased to have you inspectour new goods.

H.F.WIGHMnN SCOilD., Leading Jewelers

FORT STREET.

LIMITEDThe new Senators average in years along in the fifties. Smith is one of the

youngestj-il- e was born in 1866. Jones, a native of Illinois, and for ten yearsa very painstaking and efficient member of the House, is now 45; Bristow, a

New

Spring SALEnative Kentuckian, is 48; Chamberlain is 52; Johnson, 59; Shively, 52; CrawCORNER FORT AND

MERCHANT STREETS

Capital and Surplus $1,000,000ford, 51; Bradley, 62; Hughes, 56; Burton, 58; and Root 64.

The Society of Native Ohioans in the Senate has always been a very strongbody, but with Chamberlain now in, the Mississippi Native Sons lead. He isthe seventh native of that State on the Senate rolls, the others being the twoMississippi Senators, Money and MeLaurin; Bailey, of Texas; Gore, of Okla Modelshoma; Clarke, of Arkansas; and Newlands, of Nevada. Kentucky also comes outprominently with native sons in the Senate, as she often has, gaining two recruits.

OfRoot, Burton, Bristow," Bradley, and Chamberlain may all be said to belong

in the category of men who already enjoy a national reputation. Burton isgenerally estimated to have been the leading Republican in the House next to

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House contains four bedrooms, living-

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Lot has a frontage of 100 feet by a

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the Speaker, and will probably take rank quickly as one of the Senate's leading debaters. Bradley and Shively are orators of repute. Crawford, Bristowand Johnson, who was one of the earliest advocates in the House of prohibition llffiliispe(!ifiii,iiiwens ine ranns or xtepuoiican progressives, who nave already become no mean

force in the Senate. .

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

...Ten 24.000,000.Ten 15,940,000

Ladies' Two-Piec-e

SuitsRECEIVED BY LAST EXPRESSThese suits are the advance ship-

ment of Spring and Summer lines, thesame suits that will be first shown inthe East and Middle States the latterpart of April.

In both Linen and Pique; in white,blue, pink, natural linen, etc.

Prices, $18.50 to $30

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EYES THAT

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are the eyes you should bring tous. You may be able to see dis-tinctly and yet have a great dealof trouble with your eyes. Eyesthat are sensitive are the ones thatrequire the most care, but if neg-lected will cause the most trouble,and in time the vision beeomesdimmed.

We are the Eye-Helpe- rs

H.F . Hi, litOPTICIANS.

EXPERIMENTS IN PINEAPPLE SHIPPING.The Hawaiian Experiment Station has just issued an important bulletin on

the pineapple shipping experiments made during the past season. One of thethings demonstrated by these experiments, according to the bulletin, was thetalue of curing "the fruit before shipping, ' Curing" in this case meansholding the fruit for a day or two before packing it for shipment. During this4:me most of the stems will shrivel and out surfaces will become dry and re-

sistant to infection. More important also, the excessive heat of the fruit iseliminated. Observation has proved that during the warmer part of the daythe temperature of the fruit in the field rises considerably higher than thetemperature of the surrounding air in the shade. ' Curing" the fruit beforepacking allow this excessive heat to be dissipated, and thus the ripening anddecay of the. fruit will, be retarded. ' : ' ' '

One day's V curing" was found to be as good as more. A record of thetemperature of the air surrounding these shipments of" pineapples from the timeiney left Wahiawa until they were landed in San Francisco was kept con-

tinuously. It rose to 86 degrees as the highest. From the time it was put

& & &

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives for

eoliection bills of exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.

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

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

Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and up-wards for one-hal- f year, one year, twoyears or three year's at rate of "59iper annum.

Particulars to be obtained on appli-cation.

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

"1 M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

FOR SALE.Two Latrines; seat in good order;

suitable for school or plantation use.One two part slate Urinal StalLFrench Ranges, brick set,.. 4 to 10 feetlong. Solar Water Heaters, 30 to 100gallons capacity. Sheet Metal Workand Plumbing.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.,Telephone 211 145 King St.

Flfi

THE PACIFIC- - COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1909.

ALBERT, Am. bk., .ar. S. P. from Ka- -

MARINE

illo li "GENERAL

REPAIRS

CARRIAGES OR AUTOMO-

BILES, i

I

W W WPTr.UT 9. rr

STILL INCHING

ACTS OFILEIENippu Jiji Vilifies Rivals and

Threats of Arson andDeath Come.

from Kaanapali, Jan. 5.E. P. R1THET, Am. bk.. Drew, from

Hon. for S. F., Feb. 24.ROBERT LEWERS. Am. schr., Meyers,

from Hon., for Port Townsenu.March 1.

ROMtORD, Br. S. S., ar. Gravs Har-bor from Hon., Feb. 11.

"

SANTA RITA, Am. S. S., ar. Hon.from Port Harford, Mar. 10.

SPOKANE. Am. schr.. fronn Port Gam-ble for S. F., Dec. 1.

SUPPLY, U. S. N. T., ar. Bremertonfrom Hon.. Feb. 12.

S. C. ALLEN, Am. bk., Wilder, ar.Hon., from Port Gamble, March 1.

S. G. WILDER, Am. ok., Jackson,from S. F. for Hon., March 2.

ST. KATHERIXE, Am. bk., ar. Hon.from S. F., March 3.

ST. ROGATIEN, Fr. bk., Illiaguer, fromHon. for Sound, Dec. 2.

SHERIDAN, U.S.A.T., at Manila.SIBERIA, Am. S. S., from Hon. for S.

F. !Mar. 9TENYO MARU, Jap. S. S., ar. Hon.

from S. F., March 4. "

T. P. EMIGH, Am. bkt., Irsen, ar. Hilofrom Everett, Jan. 27.

THIERS, Fr. sp., from Hon. for Syd-ney Heads, Jan. 17.

THOMAS, U. S. A. T., Lynam, fromHon. for S. F., Mar. 5.

TEXAN, Am. S. S., ar. S. F., fromSalina Cruz, Feb. 27.

VILLE de MULHOUSE, Fr. bk., Bony,from Hon. for Sydney, Jan. 28.

VIRGINIAN, Am. S. S., from S, F.forHon., Mar. 11. .

VERMONT, Br. S. S., ar. Newcastlefrom Eleele, Jan. 18.

W. II. MARSTON, Am. schr., ar. S. F.from Hilo, Mar. 6.

WM. P. FRYE, Am. sp., from Hon. foiPhiladelphia, Feb. 11.

W. S. PORTER, Am. S. S., ar. Gaviotafrom Hon.. Feb. 10.

W. F. GARMS, Am. schr., ar. Kahuluifrom Iquiqne, Feb. 20.

SHOOTS HERSELF

The Tacifie Mail steamship Korea isdue this' morniug from San Franeiscowith several days later mail than thatarriving on the Logan. She brings a

' number of passengers for Honolulu,but the majority are booked throughfor the Orient. The resselmwillably be dispatehed for the Orient thisafternoon.

The liner , China of -- the same com-

pany, is due this afternoon from Yoko-

hama with considerable freight for Ho-nolulu. She will have accommodationsfor a number of passengers from hereto San Francisco. The vessel may notleave for the Coast until some timetomorrow.

Under-Wate- r Wireless.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.,February 26. F. B. DeWitt, a specialstudent in the civil engineering de-

partment, registered from Palo Alto,nas perfected an apparatus for send-

ing wireless messages under water andasserts that, he has succeeded in his ex-

periments for a distance of five miles.De Witt will continue bis experimentsin Puget Sound this summer and willexhibit his apparatus at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacif-

Exposition.

, Shipping Notes. .

The following sugar on Kauai is re-

ported: G. F., 5540 bags; L. P., 3069;Kil., 5195; Kealia, 23,000; Koloa, 1062;K. S. M.r.5100; D. K., 750; Mak.,20,000. "

The steamer Maui arrived at I:5ia. m.' yesterday from Kawaihae. Thepurser reported very rough weatheralong the Hamakua coast. The vesselbrought in 6000 bags of sugar fromPapaaloa and Kohalalele and 77 headof cattle from Kawaihae.

Purser Fish of the Noeau reports avery rainy and stormy trip from Ahu-kin- i.

The steamer was unable to takesugar on account of rain. She brought

. in only 133 sacks of sugar from Ki- -

lauea. '

; - '

Purser Kekuewa of the Mikahala re-

ports very rough weather while dis-

charging freight on Molokai, Maui andLanai. He reports heavy rainfall onall the Islands. The Mikahala 'sfreight included 300 bags sugar, 30head of cattle, 45 hogs.

MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING.

ALICE COOKE, Am. sehr., Penhallow,from Grays Harbor for Hon., Feb.

'

27.AKIZONAN, Am. S. S., ar. Hon., from

from S. F., March 1.ALAMEDA, Am. S. S., Dowdell, ar. S.

F. from Hon., Mar. 9.ALASKAN, Am. S. S., ar. Punta

Arenas, en route to N. Y., Feb. 20.ALDEN BESSE, Am. bk., Denny, ar.

Hon. from San Pdrf. ?b. 14.ASTRAL, Am. sp., Dunham, from Bal-

timore for S. F., Sept. 30. '

ATLAS, Am. sp., from N.T. for Yoko-hama. Oct. 4.

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITE!; STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Sunday, March 14,4909.

anapali, Jan. 22.ASIA, Am. S. S., ar. Yokohama from

Hon., Feb. 26. V -

AMERICA MAEU, T. K. K. S. S.,ar. Yokohama from Hon., Nov. 6.

ANNIE JOHNSON, Am. bk., from S.F. for Hilo, Jan. 28. -

ANDREW WELCH,, Am. bk., fromHon. ; for .F.f Mar. 9.

AORANGI, Br. S. S., from Vancouverfor Hon., Jan. 29.

BANGOR, Am. schr., from Port Town-send--

for, S. F., Dee. 10.BEN LEE, Am. sp., from Leith for

Hon., Jan. 23.BO REA LIS, Am. schr., ar. Kahului

from Slnkilteo, Feb. 20.BUFFON, Fr. bk., from Hon. for Syd-

ney, Jan. 22.BUFFALO, IT. S. N. T., ar. S. F. from

Hon., Jr eb. 4.BUFORD, TJ. S. A. T., ar. S. F. from

ilon.. Jr ea. 10.C. A. THAYER, Am. schr., ar. Grays

Harbor Irom Hon., Jan. 26.CAMBRIAN, H. M. S., ar. Hon. from

Fanning Island, Mar. 10.CHAMPIGNY, Fr. bk., ar. Vancouver

from Hon., Feb. 8.

CHINA, Am. S. S.,. from Yokohama forHon., Mar. 6.

CHIYO MAKU, Jap. S. S., ar. Yokohama from Hon, Feb. 16.

CORONADO, Am. bktn., Langfeldt,ar. b. x . irom Hon., Mar. 7.

COLUMBIAN, Am. S. S., from Kahu-lui for Hilo, Mar. 9.

CONCORD, Am. schr., Piltz, for Pal-myra Is., Feb. 24.

CROOK, TJ. S. A. T., at S. F.DAUNTLESS, Am. sehr., Jonsien, ar.

Hon. from Aberdeen, Feb. 23.

DEFENDER, Am. schr., from Honoipufor S. F., March 3.

DIRIGO, Am. sp., from Eio Janeiro forHon., Feb. 6.

DIX, U. S. A. T., Ankers, from Hon.ior Manila, March 4.

ELV ASTON, Br. S. S., from Hon. forSvdnev, Feb. 24. .

E. F. WHITNEY, Am. bk., Goodman,ar. S. F. from Hilo, Dec. 28.

ENTERPRISE, Am. S. S., ar. Hilo,from S. F., Feb. 27. '

ETHEL ZANE, Am. schr., ar. Eurekafrom Hon., Jan. 16.

EDWARD SEW ALL,-- Am. sp., Quick,from Phila. for S. F., Sept. 5.

FALLS OF CLYDE, ar. Gaviota fromHon., Feb. 28.

FOOHNG SDEY, Am. bk., Banfield,from N. Y. for Hon., November 20.

FORT GEORGE, Am. tp., Fullerton,from N. Y. for Hon., July 26. (Re-insured.)

FULLERTON, Am. bk., Verray, fromHon. for Gavibta, Mar. 5.

FLAURENCE WARD, Am. schr. aux.,ar. Hon. from Midway, Jan. 16.

FREIDA, Ger. sp., from Hamburg forHon., Dec. 18.

GAMBLE, Am. schr., from Port Gam-- .

.We for Hon., Feb. 20.GLENDEVON, Br, S. S., Ellis, from

Eleele for Newcastle, Jan. 21. .

HAWAIIAN ISLES, Am. sp., fromKahului for Delaware Breakwater,Feb. Z. "

II. jC. WRIGHT. Am. schr., ar. CooaBay"from "Mahukoha ' -- " ' )

HERMISTON, Br. S. S., Bain, ar. New-- .castle from Hon., Jan. 2.

HILONIAN, Am. S. S., Johnson, fromS. F. for Hon., Mar. 10.

HIRAM BINGHAM, Am. schr., fromHon. for Gilbert Islands, Dec' 9.

HELENE, Am, sehr., Thompson, ar. S.F. from Hon.,' Feb. 18.

HONGKONG MARU, Jap. S. S., ar.Yokohama from Hon., Dec. 5.

HYADES Am. S. S., ar. Seattle, fromS. F., Mar. 8.

IRMGAED, Am. bit., ar, S. F., fromHon., Mar. 7.

JAS. ROLPH, Am. schr., ar. S. F. fromHana, Mar. 5.

JAS. H. BRUCE, Am. schr., from Hon.for Majuikona, March 3.

JOHN EN A, Am. pp., Madsen, fromNorfolk for S. F., Oet. 11.

KATHEPJNE, Er. S. S., from Callao for: Hon. Jan. 19.KATUNA; Br. S. S., ar. Sydney from

Hon., Dec. 17.KISAGA'i'A MARU NO. 2, Jap. S. S.,

MocLi, from Hon. for Yokohama,Feb. 20.

KLTKITAT, Am. bkt., from PortTownsend for Hon., Feb. 7.

KOREA, Am. S. S., from S. F. forHon., Mar. 9.

KOKO HEAD, Am." bktn e., from New-

castle for Hon., Jan. 38.KAIULANI, Am. bk., Colly, from Che-ma;an- s

for Sydney. Oct. 20.KUKUI, U. S. lighthouse tender, ar.

Hon. from Kauai, Mar. 10.LANSING, Am. S. S., Dickson, from

Tort San Luis for Ancon, Dec. 18.LOGAN, U.S.A.T., ar. Hon. from S. F.,

Mar. 13.LURLINE, Am. S. S., ar. S. F from

Hon., Mar. 8. '

MARY WIjSKLEMAN, Am. bkt., ar.Hilo from Eureka. Feb. 10.

MAR AM A, C,-- S. S., Gibb, in Aus-

tralia.MAKURA, Br. S. S., ar. Victoria from

Hon., Mar. 9.MAKAWELI, Am.'bk., Neilsen, from.

Kahului, for Eleclp, Majah 3.MATHILDA, Nor. S. S., ar. Eureka

from Hon., Jan. 13.

MANUKA, C.-- S. S., in Australia.MARIE HACKFELD, Jer. sp., Grube,

from Hon. for Sydney, Feb. 14.MEXICAN, Am. S. S., Nichols, ar. Sali- -

na Cruz, from Hilo, Feb. 27.MOHICAN, Am. bge., ar. Hon. fjom

S. F.. Feb. 15.MONGOLIA; Am. S. S., ar. Yokohama

from Hon., Mar. 6.

MARION CHILCOTT, Am. sp. Ander-

son, from Hon. for S. F., Mar. 10.

MOANA, Br. S. S., from Hon. for Syd- -

nev. Mar. 6.MICHELET, Fr. bk., from Portland foi

Queenstown, Oct. 9.MINNIE S. CAINE, Am. schr., from

Everett for Kahului, Jan. 25.MISSOUR1AN, Am. S. S., from Hilo,

for Salina Cruz, Feb. 27.

MARY E. FOSTER, Am. schr., ar. Hon.from.,Tacoma,. March 3.

NICOMEPIAJ Ger ;S. S.from Yokohama for S. F., Dec. 2.

NIPPON MARU, Jap. S. S., ar. S. I.,from Hon., Mar. 8.

NUUAXU, Am. bk., Josselyn, from Ka- -

anapali for N. Y., Jan. 20.

OKANOGAN. Am. schr.. Mathew, from

S F. for Port Gamble, Dec 23.

PINNA, Br. S. S., Fairchild, ar. Japanfrom Hon. Jan 2.

PHILIPPINE, Am. sehr., ar. Portlandfrom Hon., Jan. 22.

PLEIADES, Am. S. 8., ar. S. F. fromHon., Mar. 11. -- ' ;.

EOSECKANS, Am. S. a, ar. Giviota

means a great deal when

on a bottle of Tooth

Towder pure, cleansing

and a preservative; frees

the teeth from indications

of decay, and keeps the

gums hard and healthy.

BENSON,SMITH &CO.-- , Ltd.

FORT AND

HOTEL

William O. SmithTrust Department

ESTATES MANAGED, BEYENTJESCOLLECTED, LOANS AND IN-

VESTMENTS MADE.

Fire InsuranceAGENT FOE ENGLISH-HAWAIIA-

UNDEEWEITEE3

Real EstateTOE SALE

Lot with two cottages, corner Miller andBeretania streets.

Fine lot in Palolo Tract.House and Lot, Kewalo.r ni. r : rr--WIW 111 11UUIU X IftbifHouses and Lots in Falama.Lots in Nuuanu Valley and KaimukLHouse and Lot,. King street, near

. Thomas Square, Bargain.

FOR RENT

HOUSE Electric lighted, epaciouHjsuitable for largo family. Moderaterental to right party.

DAVID A. DOWSETTOffice, 203 Jndd Building

THE BESTJADE JEWELS Y,' in latest European

styles.Best workmanship at the lowest pnees.

SO WOHotel Street, Detween Mannakea ani

Smith Streets P, O. Box 1007.

EGGS FOR HATCHINGS. C. WHITE LEOHOENS

Settings from Selected Mating$2 for 13, 910 per 100

F. II. KBATJSS, "Roralnook,"Parker, near Jones, Manoa.

P. O. BOX 162

oca ColaMost Refreshing of Beveragea

HAWAIIAN SODA WORKS.COLORED MATS.ft

Beautiful line of Fili-pinos.Hats, Fans, Brasses.Tecs Pottery.

HAWAII tt SOUTHSEAS CURIO CO.

(Under Electric Sign,Hotel Street)

Just One KindAND THAT'S OURS

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATEKWORKS CO.

Sec Our PrintsWAH YING CHONGNEXT THE riSHM ARRET

Wales' VisibleLISTING AND ADDING MACHINE

Sec it operated at the

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.

... ... T,tvm ul wu. KING, NEAB SOUTH STEEET

Andrew Usher's

Scotch Whiskey

0. V. G. SpecialReserve

W. & FXAOOCX CO, LTD,AGENT.

Owl 5c CigarM. A. Cunst & Co.

Tort and King Streets.

KOA DESKS andFOUR POSTERSWING CHONG CO,

Kln and Bethel

SMOKE

HI-1- 1

10c Mild Havana Cigar

IDtinkRainier

AND KEEP HEALTHY.

AGENTS FOB

Republic

'TilStepney

Associated GarageLTD.

MEECHANT AND BISHOP 8T8,

Sheet Blottingof best absorbent quality in

WHITE, RED, BLUE,GREEN, BTJFF, SALMON, .

GREY, BROWN AND PINK,or in cut pads, assorted colors, in quan-tities to suit, at

Thos, G. Thrum'sSTATIONER, ETC.,

1063 Port Street.

ffillNOW READY

15 centsReady for Mailing

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO. Ltd

$25 Rewardwill be paid bv the HAWAIIAN GA-

ZETTE CO.. LTD., for the arrest Dd

eonviction of any person fonnd stealingcopies of the Advertiser from sddresseapf subscribers. C. S. CRANE,

Manager.

The arrest of the editor of the NippuJiji has had little effect on the courseof that journal in its attacks upon theeditors of the two rival newspapers, theShinpo and Chronicle. Vicious attacksupon these men, ineitings of the ignor-ant to act against the persons of theseeditors and flouting of the law per-sist. During the past week the editorof the Chronicle, Mr. Kimura, has re-ceived threatening letters, in one ofwhich he was informed that a bottleof kerosene and a match was all thatwas required to put the Chronicle outof business, while Mr. Sheba, of theShinpo, has been warned that his headwould shortly be severed from his body.

Such threats from ignorant Japaneseare ta be expected in view of the arti-cles appearing daily in the Jiji. Amonga people where a traitor is held in ab-horrence, what could be the effect ofthe following, which appeared in theJjji on Saturday! And how long willit be before some of the threats ofviolence made are carried out!

Under the heading of "The Traitor,"the Jiji prints:

"A man who forgets his own coun-try and betrays his own people is call-ed a traitor a man most disloyal anduntrue!

"There are men among Americanpeople who seem delighted in insulting,distressing apd depriving us of ourlivelihood and obstructing our progress,such as the Californians and some ofthe Representatives of the HawaiianLegislature. They are heinous wretcheswho make it their sole object to disturband persecute peaceful foreigners. Yetthey cannot be called traitors, for theirpersecution is against alien people. Atraitor. is one who dare do to his owncountry what these heinous foreignerswould do to us. He is most abomin-able of all creatures.

"The Californians and some of theHawaJians persecute our people be-

cause there balf-educate- d politiciansbelieve that our disadvantage is theiradvantage. In their heart burns a firefor their kin whom they wish to helpin spite of inconvenience to foreigners.

"It is not so with a traitor. Thereis nothing in his action that is pardon- -

able- - lle thinks only of the advantageof a foreign government and its people.He is ready to sacrifice the interestof his own government and people forthe sake of foreigners. He is not ignor-ant; nor is his motive justified. Heacts upon his malieious said premeditat-ed intention which is most corrupt andvicious. He is a knave to be mostde?Iisef

A "traitor cannot be distinguishedfrom his countrymen in his appearance.Therefore he is ofen taken into theconfidence, and is made accessible tothe secrets, of his people. But, atraitor makes know.n to foreignerswhat he hears from his eountrymen insecret. He betrays his countrymen toforeigners and allows the matters mostvital and important to a nation's webfare to be killed.

"Of traitors, those who give outjmilitary secrets of a nation are danger-- 1

ous, but more dangerous are those, whomisrepresent one nation to another, hiscountrymen to foreigners, thereby caus-ing misunderstanding and breach ofpeace between nations and peoplethey are most dangerous. Unfortunate-ly, we have among us a traitor who ismore dangerous than military spies. Heis Sometaro Sheba. We are indignantand regretful of the fact.

"He is a Japanese who sacrificedthe right and interest of his country-men to the United States and to theHawaiian sugar planters. He is thetraitor who welcomed the law that re-

stricted our immigration to the main-

land and denied it to be a disgrace onour nation the law that ignored thetreaty right of our countrymen; thelaw that deprived the resident Japa-nese of the freedom of residence andtravel; the law that enslaved all Jap-anese of Hawaii to their employers; thelaw most wicked and unjust!

"Is he not the Japanese who triedto vindicate Mr. W. O. Smith in hisopinion with reference to the increaseof wages! He tried every way to ob-

struct the cause of higher wages anddid everything to enslave the Japaneselaborers to the planters. He is theman, who knowing too well that thehigher wage advocates are pressing thedemand for higher wages on the plant-ers upon just and fair arguments andwith due respect and civility to them,contends and misrepresents them asasritators and irresponsible. He is trying to dig a chasm between the Amer-icans and Japanese, to mislead andmisrepresent one with the other.

"If there were not the oppositionth Hawaii Shinno the resident Japanese would have been all one and thehigher wages would be a thing of thepast.

"This traitor as the head of theShinpo obstructed the cause of higherwages, and now, even in the middleof March, we have not secured the in-

crease of wages. Supposing the wageswere raised in last January, as we de-

manded, we would have been $410,000ahead now.. The wicked and viciousplans of the traitor proved successfuland we have lost the amount we areentitled to. AH this loss is owing tothe treachery of this ominous traitor.Oh, what vifene.ss! "

"College has done Lowdon a worldof good." "He doesn't impress oneas earn ing excess .knowledge." "Hedoesn't! But four yenrs on the root-

ing sqnad have been great for hislungs, which used to be weak." Kan-sas Citv Times.

"Yes, they are immensely wealthy.""Are thev? I supposed they were in

comfortable circumstance but I neveriiad: any idea that they were to benumbered among our millionaire fam-ilies.'' "Oh., they must be. At leastthai-- 'tmv fees even for their Lirefl

heIp." Chieago KeeoTd-IIeral- d -

5 THERMO. at Si WIND-

. b- 'J ;J t: st K 5 2 "5 Zi

; Z K ec "3 5: 3 a : : 2 a

: ; : : : : . : '.

"UKXTj29 96 78'"

6o69 T()io 69 1 sw

tSOl 30.01 77 72 40 84 5 Nit

1903 jSOCS 19 63 7i (b 12 1 E

'1808 29 8S 78 8 73 .p. 90 10 sw'

1904 29 84 72 65 68 1 41 92 . 8 s .....

IP SO lO 73 61 67 - 00 54 1 8M 7

1906 30 04 78 63 72 T 78 6 !E 5

190- 29.94 7 63 78 T 79 1 5

1908 2i-9- 74 69 72 . 92 92 10 ss 8

1909 29.9C 7S 67 70 .21 81 10 E 9

Avge'29.97 78j 65 70 j .So 80 6 Ml ...

(Continued From Page One.)Ten minutes afterward Mrs. Carry

and some roomers heard- - two shotsfired, close to each other. Mrs. Currydivined the meaning, but did not liketo go to the room of Miss Rumble.Jack McFadden, who was asleep in bisrotm at the time, awoke, and he wentto Miss Rumble's room, finding thedoor locked. He at once, notified thepolice. The officers had to force thetransom. They found Miss Rumblelying on the floor with a revolver inhef hand and a bullet wound in thecenter of her forehead. They took herat once to the Queen's Hospital.

Deputy "Sheriff Rose found a bundleof letters in the room, directed tomany persons here and abroad. Therewaa'a note of direction on a piece of

4

paper that some of the letters be dalivered immediately to the addressed,one in particular being the subjeet ofthis request, that to Judge De Bolt.fThis brief note, the letters, and theirucontents as learned by the deputy, allindicated a determined effort to taleher rfe. This was due' to her financial!ticubles, her hallucinations, her inabil-- i

lty to continue in friendship with any-one, "and, finally, to her unfortunatedrug-takin- g habit.

Deputy Sheriff Rose delivered sev-eral of the letters, and these were pre-sented to the coroner's jury, whichheld the inquest last evening, at whichtime the jury found that the deceased.had come to her death through a bullet wound with sui-cidal intent.

In a letter to Mrs. Curry, Miss Rum-ble said that if anything happened toher, rot to be surprised, as she hadhad more to contend with than anyoneelse. She then went on to berate somewoman whom she believed had doneher a wrong. Miss Rumble stated thatshe was in such a state of mind thather effects would be found strewnabout. "My last few years have beensueh terrible years," she wrote. "Youmay not see me again. I am out of

"money.Then she went on to tell about her

property on Adams lane, over whichshe had a disagreement with J. A. Ma-goo-

She stated that news she hadreceived from him had upset her, add-ing that he had robbed her. "I wouldnot employ him, and it made himangry, and I 'told him he was dis-

honest. The cruel injustice of it allis more than I can tell. But for somepeople to say that I was a morphinewreck well, I do not deny nor hideanything." '

The letter to Judge De Bolt wentinto detail about her affairs with Mr.Ma goon. She says he did not give herone dollar, and that he played upon herignorance in every way possible, whileshe also claimed that Mr. Magoon as-

sisted a tenant to deprive her of therents from the Adams lane property.

Miss Rumble's property, it is understood, has long been under mortgagand this fact and her financial affai.have caused her to become almostmental wreck. 1

Other letters were directed to MrL. Bolton. Hotel and Punchbovistreets; Dr. C. E. Camp, Mr. SchnacCaptain E. P. Drew, of the bark R.Rithet: Sister Albertina, Christ. Krger, corner Hotel and Punchbowl; MiW. Samner, same place; Mrs. ngiHotel street; Mrs. H. B. Hagan, LAngeles. Cal.; Mrs. Wm. Brown, Alkea street; Hollister Drug Co., MrGramberg, care Mrs. Kerncit; 31Martha Bolster Winter, Piikoi streMr. Grifiis, and Mr. Peter, MessengService.

Dr. Camn stated yesterday that 1

knew of the attempt made on her liia few months ago, and a few nighjsince,when he was called in by MiTinmMe. She was in a bad state olmind and had a revolver, saving sheiwas going to kill herself with it. Hetried to persuade her to give up thegun, but she made a scene, and hemade no further effort to secure it.The first gun she had, a 22. he tookaway.

The deceased had been in bad healthfor many years and used morphine toexcess. "Among her effects was founda hypodermic syringe and some

triturate tubes partially fuH of mor-

phine. The deceased was well'' adv-

anced, in .years, and during most uther life; here she .parned a livelihoodas a dressmaker. '

The funeral will take place thi; atternoon at three o'clock from Williamsundertaking parlors. - J

Wit B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

Is .3 . 2lr fca a iztJ Ss" T

I p in. ?. a.m. p.m am:l RiseIS 15 11 4 1 7 11.00 8 45 7..0C.8 (6 6.10 1 0C

J i pvt. ' ' '!l6 I .. 12.23 5.J2 7.33 6 05 6.11 2.CKa.m.' I IIIT 17 0 40 1 8 1.21 6 27 .10 6 04 6 11 2 59

1 I m.pm I '

V 18 1 30 1.8 2.C4 8 SI 7 28 6 iS 6 11 3.53I 1

W 19 2.15, 1 8 2.44 9 Cl 8 23 6 02 6.12 4.45

S 20 2 54 1.8 S 24 9.27 9.16 6.01 6.12 5 53

)21! 8.38 1.7 4 OS 9 54 10.07 5.59 612 Sets

New moon .March 21 at 9:40 a. m.The tides at Kahulul and Hilo occur

about one bour earlier than at Hoeo- -

Hawaiian standard time la 10 beuraM minutes slower than Greenwichtime, being that of the meridian of 167

lerrees 'thirty minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which itthe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 mln-ate- s.

Sun and moon are for local t'mor the whole rrouu.

METEOROLOGICAL EE COED.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by theLocal Office. TJ. S. Weather Bureau.

THERM. WISDi O m K

S Xa ic o

sft L 99 61 ro 72 E ISU !2 9 ! 75 64 0 ei 9.7u! 76 .07 H) t 8

w S.C4 72 M J'2 78 M nT 3.C5 70 .032 B 22F a- - 8C...C3 7o .M HH. l i8 U29.9 i 72 64 .19 6H K 7

I

Note. Barometer readings are corrected for temperature. Instrumentalerrors, and local gravity, and reducedto sea level. Average cloudiness statetn scale from 0 to 10. Direction efwind Is prevailing direction during 24

ours ending at 8 p. m. Velocity ofwind Is average velocity In miles perfcour. T Indicates trace of rain.

THE PACIFIC COMMEBCIAI. ADVESTISEB, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1909.

Fraternal Meetingst Castle & Cooke. Ltd.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION

MERCHANTS5mrsSIISlgIIlggilIiS

1 Political Pointers 1

i From Many Pens iS E a fi 'I a 3 1 1 g g

Hawaii Herald. The Legislature isworrying over the problem of makingboth ends meet. It is easy g0 aheadand do it. Of course the man whoundertakes the job will be the besthated man' in Hawaii and will earn hispay. But the job will be done and hewin receive tne blessings of a fewfnoiders of the widows' mites.

Hawaii Herald. That eome faultyrecommendations appear in the Gov-ernor 's estimates is due to the factthat they are made by officials whotake long range shots from their com-- f

ortable office seats in Honolulu, nevervisiting or seldom, other parts 'of theTerritory and being in absolute ignor-ance as to where work or idleness ex-ists. ' -

A Setta. Hon. M. Kealawaa wantsan appropriation of $15,000 for purchasing ten acres of land here for apublic cemeterv. Smuc. nf .." XUUX1Vmen in the House pretended to imaginethat part of thewas needed for the purpose. Thv f-- .

got the fact that people seldom diehere until they reach a very old aire.the bracing climate and hoaltwroundings compelling Innorpvittr rri,;has also helped to increase Hilo's po- -

, ... ...llloliAn 1. j Fuiaoiuu tu oucu iiu extent tnat the landhas been bouerht UP for hnnips fn-r f kr.living, and one death bevnni? tha al

!

j

lotted span of three score and ten inme last xew montns, nas suggested thatthere is occasional need fnr hnresting place for the dead.

4Ui icmaitj ins, auu sucn unquesaon-provide- sable testimony as the above proves the

L tMs famous remedy, and

Iflli(DCS

When you are build-

ing a house specify

gas in getting bids from

your builder.

Piping will cost less

and tl)3 appearance will

be improved.

ono!uiuGasGo:.Ltd

BISHOP STREET.

VictorOet it NOW on our Easy-Payme- nt

plan. Come in and hear some records.

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd.

"YAMATOYA,"ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.

1248 Fort St., jurt above Orphema.

IF YOU WANT TO

ittTY A BOOK,SELL A BOOK, orCHANGE A BOOK,

CALL AT THE

Star Book Exchange1280 Fort St. (bet. Beretania and Kul.ni Stss). Books lent to read, 5c a vol

WenlockFINE STATIONERY

LAWN, IRISH FABEIC, ANDPOPLIN

Poplin sells for 50c. a pound.Envelopes, 125 in a 75c. box.

K

OAT & MOSSMAN

76 Merchant St, near Postofflce

JOUR LINE OF I

So uvenirs!

r

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT NO. 1,L O. O. F.

V Meet erery first and third FridayV AJJ ! I TI -- I! t . C

Visiting brother cordially imvitedto attend.

E. W. FOSTEE, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe

EXCELSIOE LODGE NO I, I. O. O. T.Meets every Tuesday evening, atr v - 5 7 :su, in uan fellow nail, tronu.-a- u 1. initio hrnttian ..smli.ally invited to attend.

C. A. BIDINGER, N. G.L. L. LA PIEKEE, Sec'y

HlSiinVY LODGE NO. S. I. O O, P.j0faXi4"ir Moets every Monday evening, at

--t - S 7.30, in Odd Fellows' HalL JFortDirect. YlBIUUghit invitea to attend.

F. D. WICKE, N. G.E. B. HENDRY, Sec '7.

rACITIO EEBEKAH LODGE NO. 1.I. O. O. P.

4"fe, Meets every second and fourthS'"s 1 nursaay, at I :au p. m uaaSgF FeUows Hall. Visiting Rebekaha

are cordially invited to attend.CHARLOTTE WICKE, N. (Jr.

ALICE NICHOLSON, Secy.

OLIVE BBANCH EEBEKAH LODGE NO. S,I. O. O. F.

0?.;u Meets every first and thirdi.-- t ThnrBday, at 7 :30 p. m., in Odd

jlsJSs? Fellows' HalL ViBiting Bebekahsare eoraisuy invupa to attend.

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

OCEANIC LODGE NO. 371. F. k A. M.Meets on the last Monday of eachA month, at Masonic Temple, at 7:30 p.m. visum oreinren ar cordially invited to attend.

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

LEAHI CHAPTER NO. 2. O. E. S.Meets every thira Monday of eachA month, at 7:80 p. m., in the MasonicTemple. Visiting sisters and brothers

in y i tea to attend.ANNA S. WEIGHT, W. M.ADEDAEDE M. WEBSTER,

Secretary,

UBI ALOHA CHAPTEB NO. S. O. E. S.at the Masonic Temple everyAl Saturday of each month, at

axe cordially invited to attend.MINNIE FEAZEE. W. M.A. E. WKLBOCKNE. Secy.

LADLES' AUXttlASJ, A. o, h, DIVISION

Meets every first and thirdTuesday, tt Bp. a, in aR V. HalL Fort Street,visiting sisters are cordi-ally invited to attend.WW S V (innnra nJOSEPHINE DILLON, See.

EONOLTJLTJ TEMPLE NO. 1. PYTHIAN

8!,a?TerT flr8t !?d thi'a Monday,jtiall. Fort and Beretania atnteta 411Jvi8itorsmCordia!ly invited to attend.K9 AIMEE BICKNELL, C.

oaajxc Jj. WILLIAMS, K. E. S.OAHtr LODGE NO. 1. K. of P.,,r, nm nd third Friday at7:30 o clock, Pythian HalL cornerBeretania and Fort streets. Visitingbrother cordially invited to attend.F. E. NUGENT, C. a

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

WILLIAM HcEXNLEY LODGE NO. 8

Meets every second and fourth Satnr--eve-

7:30 o'clock, inHalL comer Beretania andFort streets. Visiting brothers cordi-el- y

invited to attend.F. 1L MeGREW, C. C.E. A. JACOBSON, K. E. S.

COUBT CAMOES NO. 8110. A. O. F.aieets every second and fourth Tues-day of each month, at 7:80 p. m.. innan AntAni. TT.il 5

ft visitmff brothnra ffnTdiallvattend.

GASPAR SILVA, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

CAMOES CIRCLE NO. 840. O. O. F.Meets every second and fourth Thurs-day of each month, at 7:30 p. nu, inSan Antonio HalL Vineyard streetVisitinr uimmninni aim. nAYli.liw l.vited to attend.

MRS. H. L. PEREIEA, C. C.- MR. L. A. PEERY, F. S.

COTTRT T.tTNAT.TT.n f titnn a nJaeeta every first and third Wednes-day evenings of each month, at 7:30p. m., in Pythian Hall, corner Fortana Beretania streets. Visiting broth-ers cordially invited.

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

HONOLTTLTJ AEBEE 140, P. O. E.Meets on second and

fourth Wednesday even-ings of - each month, at.'.tn.k i nA:

Hall. AflrnM1 RAAvi.nia 12a4- .r:i.' ' Bumis, 101 f-

ing Eagles are invited to attend.wjyl. u. Meuur. w. p.H. T. MOOEE, Seoy.

HOSOLTJLU HAEBOR NO. 64, A. A, of 11m. c a.Meets on the first Sunday

evenine of aKh mmfH . tMl Sa o'rlnct at fHH V,lln,.Hall. All sojourning breth-ren are cordially invited toattend.By order Worthy President,

J. B. SEARLE;PRANK 0. POOR, Secy.

THEODORE ROOSEVELTCAMP NO. 1, U.S.W.V.Meets every first and

third Wednesday of eachmonth in Waverley Hall,corner Bethel and Hotelstreets, at 7:30 p. m.

By order of the CampCommander.

J. K. BEOWN, Adjt.

MARINE ENGINEERS BENEFICIAL ASSO- -biailUH.

" v auiu vu iUVUUBJ UA CUvUmonth at the new K. of P. HalL corner Fortuiti oerei"iii mreets.

GEORGE E. WAED, Pres-- .IL G. WOOTTEN, Secy.

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1. O. R. M.

Meets every first and thirdThursday of each month, in K.of P. Hall, corner Fort andBeretania streets. Visitingbrothers eordiallv invitod tnattend.

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

HONOLULU LODGE S16, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 618, B. a

IP. O. E., wiU meet in theihall. King street near Fort.every Friday evening. By1 order of the E. R. .

W. IL McINFRW V. T?

H. C. EASTON. Secy.

HONOLULU SCOTTISH THISTLE CLUBMeets on thn fi ret . i. .it n r til Litisnionuhat 8 oVloek, in rooms in

f? "lock, entrance on

4:eyj. R. M. MACLEAN, Chief."V JAMES H. FIDDES, Secy.

Sugar Factors and General IngnrAmetAgents

-- REPRESEXTLNG

New England Mutual Life InjcrisMCompany oi Boston.Aetna Firs TnNational Fire Insurance CompanyCitizens' Tnennr... r, .

Fire Insurant ,

London Assurance Cornorati

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO.

E. H. PEASE - . . iMarket Street,

ban Francisco, Cal., U.8.A.

Gatton, Neill & Company, Ltd.ENGINEERS AND MACHINIST!

- Queen and Eichards StreetsBoilers re-tub- with chareoal-iro- a wsteel tubes. General ship work.

PREFERRED BY ALL

Keystone-Elgi- n .AND

Ingersoll WatchesJOS. SCHWAETZ, AGENT

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

Curios and Souv-enirs.

Island Curio To.JAMES STEINEKSin Elite Building,

StreetHotel

Visitors always weK.come.

ForcgrowthMAKES PLANTS GROW

HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD

E. O. HALL & SON, LTD,Selling Agents

John Neill135 MERCHANT STREET

Dealer in new and second-han- d ma-chinery. Automobiles and fine machin-ery repaired.

Ship and general blacksmithing.Agent for Foos Gasoline Engine and

Hamilton Machine Tools.

Rycroft's SottasPUREST FLAVOR

HIGHEST QUALITYGuaranteed Absolutely Pure

Phone 270

COME TO MEwith your old shoes and I willmake them as good as new.

Joaquin F. Freitas( Successor to von Bers'l

UNION STREET. ABOVE HOTEL

HonoluluScrap Iron Co,

C. H. BEOWN - - - - MANAGESHALEKAUWILA STREET

Highest nrice naid for Old Brass.Scrap, Iron and all metals.

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

For KimonosSEE

K. FukurodaALL COLORS AND PRICES

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

SUN WOCHAN CHEW - - MANAGER

1808 Maunakea St., P. O. Box 943

Barnhartwill deliver a superior grade of ICE at

25c PoundsPer Hundred

AUTOS and GARRIAGES

REPAIRED

SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO.. LTD.Merchant Street, near Alakea

Of

Removed by Lydia E. Pink--iiam'svegetableCompound

South Bend, Ind. " Lydia E. Pink,ham's Vegetable Compound removed') ILJi.tlUpj' t"'M... a cysc tumor oi

four years' gTowth,which three of thebest physicians de-clared I had. Theysaid that only aroperation couldhelp me. I am verjglad thatlfolio weda friend's adviceand took Lydia E.Pinkham's Vege-table Compound,tor it has made mea strnner an1 Troll

woman, and I shall recommend it aslong as I live." Mes. Mat Fey,lindley, Ind.

One of the greatest triumphs ofLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com--

Sound is the conquering of woman'senemy tumor. If you have

mysterious pains,inflammation, ulcera-tion or displacement, don't wait fortimft tn rnnftrm vrmr. fnara tmJ ' .vu.u ill. &vthrough the horrorsofa hospital opera--

table Compound at once.For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Compound, made from rootsandherbs, hasbeenthestandardremedv, . ,r 1 11 j -

should cive confidence and hfrna tnevery sick woman.

If you would like special adviceabout your case write a confiden-tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, atLynn, Mass. Her advice is free,and always helpful.

Japs assured the authorities that theywere entirely at fault and that theyhad no desire to have the driver pros-ecuted because of the fact that theyhad received an honorable kick from'an automobile.

THE HAPPY MAKEUP MAN.When it rains, the ball playersAre all very sore.They cannot play baseballAnd, oh, what a roarThey make on the weather;But though they feel sad,One man on the paperIs awfully glad.

. The man who does makeup,Who fixes each page,Can't shout at the SportingReporter in rage.With faee calmly smilingHe goes out to sup,And thanks old J. PluviusNO SCORES TO SET UP.

Waverley Block, Bethel Street,

near Hotel Street.

TELEPHONE 602

AT AUCTIONAt our Salesroom, Waverley Building,

jsetnei street

Tuesday, March 16, 1909,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Singer Sewing Machine, ;

New Empire Sewing Machine,Domestic Sewing Machine,Walnut Combination Writing Desk.Chandeliers, Parlor Lamps,Tea Kettles, Scales,Automatic Lamp Shades, Meat Safe,Beds, Shoes, Shirts,American and English Suitings,

Also

A fine collection of Mason 's andBricklayer's tfools.

Carpenter's Tools, etc., etc.

J. W. SMITHIES,Manager C. A. Co.

AT AUCTIONt ,

At our Salesroom, Waverley Building,Bethel Street

Tuesday, March 16, 1909,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

51 VOLUMES OF U. S. SUPREMECOURT REPORTS

THISDAAuction Sale

Monday, March 15, 190912 O'CLOCK NOON

On the premises, off Kukui street, nearNuuanu street.leased by .Club Stables.

One Cottage With Iron

RoofFOR IMMEDIATE REMOVAL

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

Tuesday, March 16, 1909. 12 O'CLOCK NOON

On the Premises, Dowsett Lane

One 6 Room CottageFOR IMMEDIATE REMOVAL

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

SATURDAY, MARCH 20,

1909,

12 O'CLOCK NOON

At my Salesroom, 857 Kaanumanu StALL THAT PORTION OF LAND

SITUATE

Waikiki

adjoining the property of Hon 4.. S.Cleghorn, and being about 300 feetfrom the Moana Hotel.

Absolutely the best bathing on thebeach.

Immediately opposite the surf-ridin- g

"and all aquatic sports. v

Size of Lot 79x135 ft.AT AN ABSOLUTE BARGAIN PRICE

For full particulars apply

JAS. F. MORGAN., AUCTIONEER.

Auction Sale

Kaimuki

Kaimuki

Saturday, March 27, 1909

12 O'CLOCK NOON

At my land salesroom, 857 Kaahuma- -

nu Street, I am instructed to sell

Lots 7, 9, II, 13, 14, Block 9

Lots 1, 2, Block irLot 2, ' Block 1 1

ALSO

The Grater of KaimukiEMBRACING ABOUT 10 ACRES.

SUPERB VIEWS, IDEAL SITE FORBUILDING.

This section offers unusual opportu-nities to the home seeker with smallmeans it is just settling up with sub-stance residences, and for health isunsurpassed.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONBKK.

Have You $3000?I can exchange a oronertv rieht. in

- r I

iuaui jews. The Carley billwhichfor the appropriation of fundsfor the relief, in dry weather, of the

residents of Kula is .- " - uauuaof the committee and their nnnrfthe action of our Senators and Repre-sentatives will be watched for with in-tense interest by hundreds of citizens.The conditions in the past have beensuch as to leave no doubt: in the mindsof the residents of this island as tothe need of such an undertaking onthe part of the T iothat we have recently had a good show-er and it is also true that many hun-dreds of cattle have died during thepi, year as a result or the drouth,

hundreds of peoDle have snflV? - fm--

want of water and many hundreds haveoetfn compeuea to leave their homesand seek employment on the nlantn.tions in order to provide the necessitiesoz iiie ior tneir families.

Kilo Tribune. It is a. lampntaWathins to see the wair ir wViiT v.

Board of Supervisors in all of its ac-tions of any degree of ; importance isabsolutely swayed by politics. In every important matter the political as-pect seems to be the onlv rththe members have an eye for, and intne wrangle and strife in which eachman and each faction is trvino- - tn apt.the best of the others, the merits oftne case go a 'glimmering. The actionsof the board at its last meeting placedthis beyond disnute. Thethemselves admit it; but each" shiftsthe blame to the othprs. nnft tho-r- iano relief in sieht. Thev should rpmpm.ber the political phase of their eareerenaea, or snouia have ended, on elec-tion day. The people have appointedthem their stewards to snpnd t.h nnh.lie funds wisely and economically andin sncn a manner that the monev isspent where it will do the srreatestgood tor the greatest number. - Thepeople demand a business-lik- e adminis-tration of their affairs and what dothey get?

STDHM WAS gREAT

THBOUSTHDUT WDI

WAILUKU, March 13. A terrificrain storm struck Maul Thursday anda fairly general down pour was theresult.

The rain in central Maui beganabout eleven o'clock and by night theresidents along the Iao stream weremoving out as the water was over thevalley and endangering the propertyand possibly the lives of the residentsthere.

Near Huelo bridges and culvertswere washed away and while a Ha-waiian was crossing a culvert it waswashed from under his mule and henarrowly eseaped being drowned.

A washout on the plantation tracknear the residence of S.E. Kaiue caused the overturning of alocomotive and a slight injury to FrankSilva, the fireman.

In Hana twelve inches of rain fellin twelve hours and over seventeeninches in twenty hours was the recordthere. '

In spite of the prolonged drouth inKula and the great need of rain therethere was but seventy-fiv- e hundredthsof an inch during the whole time ofthe. rain and that, spot.ion will U ingreat need again unless more rain falls Jsoon. .

HONORABLE KICK IS

GALLEDN0 PILIKIA

LAHAINA, March 13. Mourono isWailuku chauffeur. He has a fine

automobile and he handles it very skil-fully. On Sunday he came to Lahaina.In the evening three Japanese, a wo-ma-

and two men, . were taking astroll in the silvery light of thethe same moon that shines in Japan'when Mourono came up very sudden-ly. He blew his horn, hut tnn lothe woman disappeared under the au- -'

j WILL PLEASE YOTJ. J

l it comprises the latest in 5

SPOONS, PINS, BROOCHES, 1

I BELT PINS, BUCKLES,"

JMATCH SAFES, ETC. 1

i 'ALL HONOLULU-MADE- . $

I MANUFACTURING JEWELER, J115 Hotel Street, Honolulu. 8

w JMMMbbA - - -a aMaMa A - 1

'it BooksWALL, NICHOLS CO., LTD.

FORT AND MERCHANT

KINO, NEAE FOET...

Family GrocersrXESG STREET, NEAR BETHEL

Phone 76

J. M. Levy & Co.HEADQUARTERS FOR

9 0,r

iuuiuujjc uuu one ox ine men headlongin front. Neither one was killed.

Mourono was arrested and mighthave gone to jail but for the faet thatFred Church, the retired capitalist ofKahului, went his bonds for a largeamount and .the authorities promptlyreleased him.

At the investigation the battered

HAWAII CHAPTORNO. l, ORDER OPafaeta every first and third even-Ui- g

of each month at 7:30 o'clock? In Fra-g- rHalL Odd Fellow.' Building on Fort

IERNANDIZ.- Kumhka.MRS. E. M. TAYLOR, Florist town turning in an income of 842 eachJ. W. SMITHIES,

Manager C. A. Co. month. -

li

THE PACIFIC OOMMESCIAIi ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1909. r 7

LOCAL BREVITIES crk7 A Woman Owning Even aa i oat , Dingie nzcz ojManoa Valley

Home for Sale mm COMJKINITySILVER.

11 Whitney & Marsh, Ltd. 1

. 1 Pnotlimo rianQrtmnnt I

A most desirable and attrac-tive bungalow new and direet-I- v

on car-lin- is offered for salea't $3500.00. There are two bed-rooms, parlor, dining room, pan-try, kitchen and bath; theplumbing is the best. Eleetrielights, and gas for cooking, areinstalled. When you purchase ahome on the right terma you ac-complish two ends you create amethod of saving money andyou get the pleasures and con-veniences not obtained in a rent-ed house.

wil not be happy until she has a full set of this beaut-

iful plated ware. We have a full line in the "Ava-lon-"and " Flower e-Luce " patterns.

Every piece of Community Silver b plated heavierthan triple and will wear a lifetime.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.,53-5- 7 King Street, Honolulu.

a uuoiumu uouaimiGiii iTrent Trust Co., Ltd.

STRAW HATS I WE WILL PUT ON SALE

None as well made

or as fashionable

THIS MORNING

12 ONE-PIE- CE SUITSIN VOILES, HENRIETTAS AND LADIES' CLOTH

VALUES UP TO $22,50

SALE PRICE $10.50

PALACE CAFE j

OPEN EVENINGS

AFTER THE SHOW jAS THE

Just one short block from theOpera House for an after-theate- r

Men who care insist upon havsupper.

i ing this make, because they re-

tain shape and freshness longer I CRich'a?ds and Merchant Streets

TROUBLESthan any other.

1

I

The band will play this morning atthe Capitol for the Legislature.

Leahi Chapter No. 2, O. E. S., willmeet in Masonic Temple at 7:30 thisevening. .

Honolulu Temple No. 1, Pythian Sis-ters, will meet in K. of P. Hall at 7:30this evening.

Five miles of the famous scenicroad have been finished,

with two miles to complete.There were 615,274 fish inspected in

the Hilo market during the fiscal pe-riod ending June 30, 1903, of which6785 were condemned.

John Hering, former fish inspector,is in Honolulu; his friends say, to tryand make things lively for the Hiloend of the Board of Health.-

Rev. Charles. F. Dole will address theKiiohana Art League this evening ateight o'clock. Subject: "The EthicalTeaching of Browning's Poetry."

Harmony Lodge No. 3, I. O. O. F.,will meet in Odd Fellows' Hall at 7:30this evening. Members of ExcelsiorLodge No. 1 are invited to be present.

A Japanese laborer, when on theway to work, one morning last week,sat down by the roadside in Kau, Ha-waii, and died. The inquest showedthat he suffered from heart failure.

Through a confusion of cases, thispaper referred on Saturday to an ac-tion brought against Mr. Soga, editorof the Nippu Jiji, for libeling the Chi-nese Consul. This is incorrect.. Nasuch action against Mr. Soga has beeninstituted. -

All members " of Leahi Chapter No.2, O. E. S., are requested to attend aregular meeting to be held this even-ing. . All visiting members of the orderare cordially invited to attend. Thechapter will be honored by the pres-ence of the Most Worthy Grand Ma-tron, Mrs. Ella S. Washburn, andparty. . -

,

Norman G. Campion has joined thechurch, and feels, therefore, that he'must resign his position as inspectorof autos for the County of Hawaii,not being able to conscientiously rec-ommend any owner of an auto to takeout a license to drive a valuable ma-chinery over the roads of that countyin their present condition.

There is an abundance of water atthe Hawaii Mahogany plant at Pahoa,Tuna, rain filling all the large tanksjust as soon as the fourteen-mil- e pipel-

ine- connection with Olaa had beencompleted. The mill is turning out2(0 ties a day, has more than enoughon hand to load the- - Annie Johnson,and is getting ready for the nextvessel. V

At the Mochizuki Japanese Club anelaborate dinner was given to theshareholders of the Hawaii Shinpo Sha,Ltd., last Saturday evening, followingthe annual meeting of the shareholdersof the company. A number of promi-nent merchants and professional menattended the dinner. The policy of theShinpo in promoting peaceful relationsbetween the Japanese", und other racesof the Territory and in advocating in-

dustrial conciliation was highly com-plimented in a number of speeches.The company, according to the reportmade, is in a prosperous condition.

;

GOLD DISCOVERIES IN GREATBRITAIN.

The island of Anglesey, where goldhas just been discovered, was wellknown even in very ancient times andtinder the name of Mona is mentionedby Tacitus. Originally famous as theseat of the Druidical pontiff and hissafest retreat in time of war, it wa9afterward the seat of government of.the princes of North Wales. Anglesey,which, by the way, is said at one timeto have been occupied by Irish tribes,has already supplied valuable minerals,and in addition to copper and coal hasalso produced silver and lead.

The present is by no means the firstdiscovery of gold in the United King-dom. During the' Roman occupationgoldbearing quartz veins were workedin Carmarthenshire," and in 18G3 a minein Dolgelley produced as much as 5300ounees. This mine was reooened later.

ISILVA'S TOGGERY mHID HE ONCE SERVED

Elks' Building Phone 651 King StreetTHEM TO US; WE CAN SHOW YOU HOW TO AVOID

IjBRINO WE'LL EXPLAIN I

! Developing and Printing I

jTO YOU AND SHOW HOW TO GET THE BEST RESULTS

j !

j nunuiuiu muiu supply i i

HILO, March 9. Frank Martin, agentleman apparently of Porto Rica:iextraction, tried to get a .job on the

. police force last week. Now he is injail. Thereby hangs a tale. Martincame to Hilo from Honolulu a fewweeks ago. He applied at the policestation for a position as a detective,claiming that he had held such a po-

sition in the capital under SheriffIankea. :

Martin failed to connect with theHilo police force, and a couple of daysago he was found to have stolen apair' of clippers from a Japanese bar-ber. The police took up the matter,and found that Martin had also beentrying to sell a clock. The matterof the clock was traced, and it wasdiscovered that Martin had stolen thisfrom a Japanese at Wainaku. Martinwas accordingly charged with larcenyin the second degree, and on this hewas sentenced by Judge Andrews toimprisonment for three months. Th3police believe that Martin may be the

P0ZTA7 BOOTS$9 Boots for 6

To make room for new stock, we will sell these fine $9.00Boots for $6.00 for two weeks only. .

This is the boot for hard weailt is just the thing for theman whose duties are in the open. Call and see it.

Mclnerny Shoe Store

"Everything Photographic. Fort Street, Just below Hotel.I I

SILK LISLE HOSE FOR MEN' PLAIN AND FANCY.

3 Pairs, 50 cents; 3 Pairs, $1.00; 1 Pair, 25 cents; 1 Pair, 50 cents.

Lm AHOY, NUUANU, BELOW HOTEL.gontlenYftu responsible for the numerous petty burglaries which took placein the district recently. I

THE BEST FICTION9

IReside n tsof Ha waii c ET A TTI e?CONTEMPLATING A VISIT TO Lduring the time of the Exhibition, June 1 to October 15, will findit to their advantage to call at the rooms of the

HAWAII PROMOTION COMMITTEEand register, in order that ass istance may be rendered them in se-

curing desirable hotel accommodation. -

BUSINESS LOCALS. Ij and all up-to-da- te books at popular prices. :crnnr rsinrrrarv

1 j and New Thought Books new shipment :f I just in. I' Complete information as to Hotel Rates, Steamship and Railway

Fares on file.I BROWN & LYON CO.I"and as recently as 1878 produced an ap IMerchant and Alakea Streets.preciable quantity of gold. In Corn-

wall, too, gold has been found, andsimilar discoveries have also been made

,in the granite deposits of Wicklow, theLlargest British nugget, however, weigh. 'yjM.uii..Mi.iiliMiimiM;uu m mmimtt ml in. i.i mi iii.muiii , ,

HOW MANY PARTS ARE

THERE IN ONE RUGGY?mg under three ounces.

pmUIHUUllllltlll IIIMJWU JMMWJUUl

RoomsWith Every ModernConvenience

HONOLULU'S LEADINGHawaiian gmgotcl

For MEM L Sthy B I F X fl N D F R yODNG fljjm

or CAFE

Shop at Sachs', today. .

Sale, of costumes at Whitney &

Marsh's.Kerr's shoe sale today. You can do

better at Kerr's.Boyal Annex for oysters, crabs, frogs'

legs and lobsters. See sign.. See Xieper about moving your bag-gage for the steamer today..

There's only one best soda wateryou can not beat Consolidated.

A home in Manoa Valley is beingoffered for sale by 'Trent Trust Co.,Ltd.

The Perfection Home Bakery is thaplace t get good bread and cakes,lieretania avenue, next to Emma.

Blom's sale this week will be oflinen fringed and hemstitched nap-

kins. The bargains are unprecedented.Get a tablecloth and a set of nap-

kins to match at Blom 's tomorrow,and save nearly three dollars on yourpurchase.

All the very latest spring fashionsand designs may be found at Sachs'in new washable dress fabrics, silksand dress goods, millinery, muslin un-

derwear, etc.Transport Xogan on the Reef! Photo

postcards at Hawaii & South SeasCurio Co., under electric sign, Hotelstreet (Young building). Send one tovour friends by today's mail.

- -BROWN NOT TO BLAME.

A Honolulu correspondent sends thefollowing to the Hawaii Herald:

"I .see that the Hawaiian paper KaHoku is attacking Senator Brown.While Brown may' not be a fluent andable floor talker, his kindly appearanceand persuading way of interceding forHilo wins aloha, and other3 help him.The assertion that Brown threatened tobolt is false. Lowe's appointment wasnot lne to Brown, but. the suggestionwas made by somebody else that theDemocrats in the Senate should berecognized and be given the privilegeof having one officer. This receivedRepublican support other than that ofBrnwnj who naturally voted for hisown relative. Had Kelekolio remain-ed he would have secured the posi-

tion in opposition to-th- e Lane factionman for whonf Desha was puding."

Mr. Lionel Mathews,' having now re-

turned from Europe will lecture atthe Young Hotel " next Thursday andFridav on "How to Learn French orGerman in Five Weeks."

NEW

MhiilBFiffiFor Spring 1909

A splendid showing cf dainty weavesand attractive patterns. Designs andcolorings were never daintier.

Directoire Foulards Mercerized;brown, navy, pongee, lavender,cadet, black, and white. .. .25c Yd.

Rajah Suiting' New, washable,looks like silk, in light blue,eadet, and brown 40c. Yd.

Bordered Jacqnards All new, inlight blue, gray, navy, and brown

" , . . .... ................... .25c. Yd.

Crossbar Dimities In hew designs;" pretty colorings, crisp and fresh,

at,... .....20c. Yd.

Dregs Batiste Entirely new pat-terns; dots, hair stripes, floral ef-

fects; perfect coloring; a big va-

riety to select from at.... .15c. Yd.

New Dress Ginghams In solid col-

ors, plaids, and stripes ....10c. Yd

Solid-colo- r Dress Linens Lightblue, pink, light green, cadet, andblue; from. . . ... . ..... -- 50c. Yd. Up

Embroidered Dress Patterns In ele-

gant snit lengths; pink, gray,navy, and brown.

I

Oh, please, don't smash my bnggy up,Don't put it to the bad,Don't hand it jolts to jar the boltsAnd make the top feel sad.But If, perchance, an accidentShould give the rig a tilt,Bring back one spoke of the near front

wheel,And we'll get a new one built.

The old Christy Minstrel joke about"Here is a button, kindly sew a shirton it" has been skinned to a frazzleand put safely away where nobody canleave it on the shore.

The Hawaiian Car ManufacturingCompany sends in a demand to theSupervisors for repairs to. a buggy un-

der "materials and supplies," as fol-

lows, forgetting to offer a prize to any-

body who will name a part of the buggythat they have left out:

"Four rubber tires, setting fourchannels, repair to body, squaring gear,painting, Jew top and trimmings, threenew curtains, apron, restuffing cush-

ions, new back, trimming shaft3, onenew axle-oox- , four new spring-hanger- s,

eleven new bolts, repairing guard-slay- ,

tightening up, and one new clip, onenew carpet." And all they want is$94.00.

The funeral of "Lucky" Baldwinwas held in San Francisco. His will,which disposes of $2500,0O0 worth ofproperty, is filed for probate. His chil-

dren are given the Santa Anita ranchand his widow a one-thir- d interest'inthe Baldwin Annex property in SanFraneiseb. Rumors indicate that thewill is likelv to be contested.

High Glass Suits to Order

DRESS SUITS, PRINCE ALBERTS, AND TUXEDOSSPECIALLY WELL TURNED OUT.

NOW SHOWING A LINE FIRST QUALITY EUROPEANSUITINGS, ONE SUIT ONLY OF EACH KIND. NO

BETTER MATERIAL MANUFACTURED.

MR. SWAHN, FORMERLY CUTTER FOE S. ROTH, IN CHARGE

We want you to try

the new flexible finish

on Collars and Cuffs.

CollarsCannot

Crack

Sanitary Steam Laundry

Phone 73

L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.9BS ALAKEA STREET.SACA reward is offered for the return

of a eover of a green battery box tothe Young Garage.

FOET AND BERETANIA STREETSOpposite Tire Station

THE PACIFIC COMMEBCTAL ADVEBTISEB, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 19098

Halstead & Co., Ltd.Canadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line i YArm inn tnpr,

Steamers running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Bailway Co.

call at Honolulu on or about the following date: Police Station STOCK AND BONDPOT? TiT-T-T AVn ATTHTRATTA V AIM JU U V r. K

For BentI RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.AORANGI MARCH 61

MARAMA APRIL 27f AKTTRA MAY 25

MAKURA APRIL 2

AOSANGI . MAY 1MABAMA MAY 28MAKURA JUNE 25

Will call at Panning Island.AORANGI JUNE 23 BROKERS

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

LOANS NEGOTIATED

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange

A sextet of men boarded a Chinesehack late Saturday night, drove overtoward Iwilei and then suddenly takingthe reins from the astonished driver,started to Dummel and misuse him.Th ey covered the lights of the carriagewith the seat robes, and maliciouslytore the eover from its fastenings.

During the melee the Chinaman man-aged to get hold of his police whistlewhich he blew lustily. Some detectiveswho were at the railroad depot imme-diately started in the direction of -- thecall. They met the driver who toldthem that the men had decamped two

Oceanic Steamship .Co.. Time TableCompletely furnished house on

.Wilder avenue for four months,price . . . .... ; .$75.00

Furnished cottage, King street,Pawaa, price 45.00

Furnished house at Peninsula,price '. .... . 75.00

HONOLULU ST0GK EXCHANGEV

Honolulu, Saturday,- - March 13, 1909.

TO LETPeterson Lane .... 3 B. E. $15.00Pacific H'ts Bd. .. 2 " 22.00Beach Kd. ....... 2 " 3.00Fort St .3 " 25.00Elm St. 3 25.00Makee Eoad 2 " 35.00Kinau St. 4 " 40.00Kaimuki 6 ' 40.00Waikiki 3 " 50.00Diamond Head ... 7 " 75.00

FURNISHEDKalakaua Ave. .... 4 B. R. $50.00Wilder Ave. ..... 2 " 75.00

DIRECT SEBV1CJ5 TO SAM X j&amu lauwFrom San Francisco Tor San Francisco

ALAMEDA MARCH 19 ALAMEDA .. MARCH 24

ALAMEDA V . . APRIL 9 . ALAMEDA APRIL 14

ALAMEDA APRIL 30 1 ALAMEDA MAY 5

RATES from Honolulu to San Ft sncisco First Class, $65; Round Trip,$110. Family Room, extra.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,AGENTS.

Capital, t

Paid Up ValNAME OF STOCK..bv two. He gave the directions inwhich some of the men had gone andin a few minutes the officers had round-ed up four.

After investigating the quartet, the1100!2,000,000

Meecaktilb.C. Brewer A Co. ,

SCOAB.EwaHaw Airr tniiltiip,.!

5,000,000' . 20100Chinaman, whose name is Ah Wo, posi Haw Com & Sugar Co 10c20tively identified two or them as hav-

ing assaulted him and damaged, his rig.A charge of assault and battery was

100PACIFIC MAIL S. S. CO., AND TO YO KISEN KAISHA.

Steamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisport on or about the dates mentioned below:

F"OR SALSKalihi near car line. New house,

lot 100xl00,price. . ..... .... $1,900

Building lots, Kaimuki. .. .$200 and up.

Building lots, Manoa Valley

20loomade against B.C. Butler, and a charge

of malicious injury entered against E.FOR THE ORIENT . FOR SAN FRANCISCO Joao

1 ZOO.OOOi2 312,755:2,00 soooj

750,0002,000,000:

500,D0j2,000,0001

50O,u00i800,000!500.(K0!

3,5O0,OnOiVOO.OOO!LOOO.OOOi

500.000;5,000.000?

"aw saga.1 .:q ........HonomuHonokaa....HaikuHutchiDBon Sug Flat

CoKahukuEekoha Sugar Co.......KoloaMcBryde Sue Co Ltd..Oahu Sugar CoOnomea. ..OokalaOlaa Sugar Co Ltd......Olowalu

Trallis. Both men said they were fromLeilehua. .

100100

CHINA MARCH 16MANCHURIA MARCH 23CHIYU MARU MARCH 30ASIA APRIL 6

KOREA . MARCH 15NIPPON'MABU ........ MARCH-2- 6

SIBERIA APRIL 1CHINA .. APRIL 9 .$1000 and up.

' 20. 20

2020

Acosta in Trouble Again.Antonio Acosta, only recently out of

' 20Beach property .at Kaalawai.

Bid Ask

210

170 1S5lort W

87 SiSj

140V

.'...'. 81"155

"" T8C' 81

4415 184 ;

y,

23" ii'y,120

.

9o 92200 225

SO

147 148140Uri75

3

;A" 16

23 24

RENT TRUST CO., Ltd.prison, is held at tne station houseH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents Paauhau 8us Plan Coand may be charged with assault upon

a Chinese hackman. Acosta in com

10060

100100

'100

150,0005,0t).000

500.000750.000750,000

2,750,0004,500,0001,510,000

1001

100

pany with his friend Jim Stigger en-gaged a hack on Friday night and afterbeing driven around failed to comethrough with coin for the trip. Stig- -

"WATERHOUSE TRUST"Corner Fort and Merchant Streets

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

TEHUAN TEPEOFreight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, 1 South

252.0001100loo100;125,000

1,501,000

gers disappeared in the darkness butthe hackman took Acosta 's hat anduroo aiyn.

50r,00(WFROM PUGET SOUND TO HONO

loo100

loo10

William WilliamsonSTOCK AND BOND BEOKEB.

83 Merchant St.FOB SALE ,

Two lots at College HUls. :

Two choice lots at Kaimuki.A bungalow at Wahiawa.A bungalow at Kaalawai.Modern house and lot, Young Street.Modern house and lot, Kinau StreetHouse and lot, Kapiolani Street.If you want to rent your home

come and see me.

1.150,000

150 00060,000

demanded money. Acosta got a trifleangry and. drew his pocket knife andthreatened to cut the heart out of theChinaman. The latter drove off, noti.fied the poliee of the occurrence andtold them exactly who. his passengerhad been and in a very short timeAcosta was behind the bars.

Assess.

FROM BAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-LULU.

PLEIADES to sail ......MAR. 16

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-

CISCO.

PLEIADES to sail......,....APR.!- -1

THEloo1001C02oi

20;20

LULU DIRECT.VIRGINIAN to sail........ MAR. 18MEIXAN to sail.......... ...APR. 1

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

Agents, Honolulu.C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent.

4,000.000!1.000,000

400 000400,000

racinc. ., . .Pala. . ..lepeekeo ....PioneerVVaialua Agri Co.........Wailuku .Waimanalo. .Waimea Sugar Mill"".'

MlSCSLLASBOUSInter-islan- d 8 8 Co....Haw Electric Co.. ...'..HRTALCO Pfd.. .H R'I'SCo Com. .Mutual Tel CoNabiku Rubber Co.Nahiku Rubber Co ....ORAL CoBilo R R CoHonolulu Brewing &

Malting Co LtdHaw Pineapple Co."....

BondsHaw Ter 4 p c (Fire

Claims)Haw Ter 4 pc (Re-

funding lflo5Haw Ter 4 PC...Haw Ter 4 PC. ...Haw Ter 8 "4 p cCal Beet Hug & Kef

Co 6 p cHaiku ttpeHamakua Ditch Co

Dpper Ditch 8 p C ...Haw Com & Sugar

CoSpcHaw sugar 8 p c.......HilnKRCnftnr

21Ami. out7IRELESS standingPauoa Hoodlum Crowd.

Deteetive Kalakiela bagged half a 100

loc

315,100

600,(001,000,000

Albert F. Afong832 FOBT STBEET

00

dozen, young Portuguese hoodlums" ofPauoa on Saturday: night and is hold-ing them at the station. They wererounded up at the corner of Nuuanu

IliOICO-

1,000,0001,044,000

1,000,000 urn Jitand vineyard street where they weremaking the night hideous with "their 225,000

200,000

1 24&.C0C

profanity and vulgar exhibitions. This

is rapidly taking the place

of the business letter forquick Inter-Islan- d Communi-

cation.

RATES ARE LOW

".. MATSON NAVIGATION COv

Schedule 8. S. HILONIAN, in the direct service between San Franciscoand Honolulu:

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MARCH 17 MARCH 23APRIL 14 APRIL 20MAY 12 MAY 18JUNE 9 JUNE 15

The S. S. HYADES of this line, carrying freight only, leaves Seattle forthis port, direct, March 13, 1909.

The S. S. LURLINE of this line, carrying both freight and passengers,sails from San .Francisco for this port, direct, March 14, 1909,

STOCK AND BOND BROKE2is a gang which has given the policemueh trouble, and members of it havebeen accused of being principals in 94

Honokaa Bug Co 8 p c :o2holdups. Two or three members are K6nun tt r it l jo apeEahukn 6 u njail-bird- s, particularly Fragas, otherMeHryde Sue Co 6 pc 95

1.W.000400,000647.000

15,0002,000,000

eooooo1,250.000

. 500,000

wise known as ' Monkey, ' who has 101been convicted several times of larceny

Member Honolulu Stock and Bond

Exchange111 -

9and burglary, and has served severalterms in prison.

ja o p cOahu Sugar Co 5 p c.Olaa Sugar Co 6 P c..Pacific sugar Mill

Co 8 s .?....... . ...Paia 6 p cPioneer Mill Co 8 p c.Waialua Ag Co 5 p c..

10210 FOR SALE.Passenger Bates to San Francisco First Cabin, $60. Round Trip, First

Class, $110. CASTLE COOKE, LTD., Agents. ?87,5C01,250,0001,500,000

1081U0

A SPRAINED ANKLE.As a rule a man will feel weir satis

Union-Pacif- ic fied if he can hobble around on crutchesin two or three weeks after spraininghis ankle, and it is two-o- r three months

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Phone

58Transfer Go., Ltd. before he is fully recovered. This isan unnecessary loss of4time, for in many

23.125 paid, t 34 per cent. paid.Session Sales.

15 Oahu Sug. Co., 30.875.Between Boards.

75 Kekaha, 155; 39 Olaa, 4.75; 50McBryde, 3.75; 17 Pioneer, 160; 40Hon. B. & M. Co., 23; 215 Oahu Sug.Co., 30.75; 80 Oahu Sug. Co., 31; 50

126 KING ST. FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING. Balm has been promptly and freely ap;plied a complete cure has been effectedin less than one week 's time, and insome cases within three days. Pain Haw. Sug. Co., 37.50; 265 Waialua,

90; 50 Haw. Pineapple Co., 21; 315Classified Advertisements

Cash must accompany thecopy. No deviation from this rule.

Balm is most widely known, howevr,for its cure of rheumatism. For salePhone 295. 63 Queen Street.by all dealers. . Benson, Smith & Co.,

A home, consisting of a nice largehouse and over acre grounds; Ewaside of Kam. Boys' School, near carline. Price $3750. Easy Terms.

.An almost new house withspacious lot, on King street, at Palama.Price $3250. Terms, $1500 cash, bal- -

anee in payments of $30 per month,with def. int. at 6 per cent per annum.

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

Lots in good healthy location at Pa-lama, near town. Best of terms.

Los in best residence section of Ka-lihi, ranging in price from $300 to$350 each. Terms $50 down and $10per month, without interest.

Lots at Nuuanu and Kapahula atlowest prices.

"' FOB BENT,A thoroughly renovated mosqu-

ito-proof cottage, fitted with gas forcooking, and electric light on porch;near town. Bental.$20 per month.J. H. SCHNACK, 137 Merchant Street.

Ltd., agents for Hawaii. -

Ewa, 28; 11 O. E. & L. Co., "116; 43Haw. C. & S. Co., 107.50.

Professional Cards..- - -

if J" 1? tf If P P I? P If PFOR SALE

ONE phaeton and 1 trap (Gough-Stan- -

HUSTACE-PEC- K COMPANY, LTD.,General Contractors.

Dealers in Crushed Rock, White and Black Sand, FireWood, Stove and Steam CoaL Blacksmith Coal, Hay, Grain,Garden Soil and Manure.

hope), both almost new. For saleCHINA FAINTING.very cheap. A. A. Wilder. 321

MBS. J. LISHMAN MOE E Classes inDraying and Heavy Teaming a Specialty. a. xuutixuizxUKii automobile is china painting. Orders solicited.Studio, Harrison block. Telephonefor sale. Inquire at the Hawaiian

Garage. 324 1346. 7968

Classified AdvertisementsSURREY and phaeton, new, will be

sold cheap. Apply 1366 King street..

- 8295

tjC u& v&

(From San Francisco Merchants Ex-change. x.

Sunday, March 14. s

San Francisco Sailed, Mar. 14, 5 p.m., M. N. S. 8. Lnrline, for Honolulu!

Seattle Sailed, Mar. 14, M. N. S.S. Hyades, for Honolulu. -

Yokohama Sailed, Mar. 14, Jap.eruisers Aso and Soya, for Honolulu.

PORT OF HONOLULU.

IF I DONT HAUL YOUR TRUNKS

HI fl DEIELQPM E NT GO

WANTED.BY young couple, housekeeping rooms;'.'must be modern and modernly fur-

nished; one, two or three rooms.Phone or see I. O. Gardner, YoungHotel. s. 8296

we rfBOTH

LOSE HiL

One thousand acres of land at Muo-lea- ,

in the District of Hana, Island ofMaui. This land is suitable "for thegrowing and cultivation of almost anyproduct. The situation of it is lessthan an hour's ride from the steamerlanding at Hana. Title the best.

For price and other particulars in-quire of320 . JOHN F. COLBURN.

SQUARE piano in good order. Will besold cheap. 1411 Beretania street. 8294

LIMITEDSTANGENWALD BUILDING

F. B. McSTOCKEB - ManagerP. O. Box No. 268 Cable: Develop

ARRIVED.Sunday, March 14.

Str. Maui, from Kawaihae, 1:56a. m,

Str. Noeau, from Ahukini, 8:06 a. m.IT. S. Tug Iroquois, from Pearl Har

GOOD bookkeeper wants books to keepout of hours. Extra cash needed bad-ly. ' ' ' ' Adver-tiser

Address, Bookkeeper,office. 8294City Transfer o,

bor, 5:20 a. m. 'SECOND-HAN- D CLOTHING.

SPOT Cash for Ladies' & Men's Cloth-ing. Address, 1040 Nuuanu St. 8279

JAS. H. LOVE DUE TODAY.P. M. S. S. Korea, from San Fran-

cisco, a. m.P. M. S. S. China, from Yokohama,Phone 152

FOR RENT.WNGALOW on beach; beautiful

grounds; two bedrooms, parlor, din-ingroo-

kitchen, bath;. modernplumbing; electric lights; good seabathing. Rent $30. 'Phone 229.

324

p. m.YOUNG man, work at anything; 3:30"

to 12 p. m. "M. L.", care Y. M.C. A.

Office 82 King Street, opp. Union Grill

KAIMUKI(On the ridge, Kaimuki)

LOTS 75x15011,250 SQUABEFEET

Streets curled and macadamized.Lots free of rock, clean, deep

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

Transit cars.Magnificent Marine View

W. M. M1NTON,(Owner)

No Agents. 122 S. KING ST.

I LUGGAGE!, SITUATIONS WANTED.BY lady as stenographer" or assistant

bookkeeper; university graduate. Ad-dress "E. G.", this offiee. 324

LUGGAGE! PARTIALLY furnished mosquito jiroofeottage;' electric 'lights, gas, bath,high elevation; meals if desired.1546 Magazine, or phone 1152, after6 p. m. 8297

Personal attention given and re asonable rates. Transferred to anypart of the city, and to and from in coming and outgoing steamers.

COMES EXPRESS CO. Phone 298.ROOMS AND BOARD.

TWO large mosquito-proo- f rooms, withboard, in private family; suitablefor two couples. "W. G.", thisoffice. 8295

COTTAGES, with board. Mrs. J. Cas-sid-

2005 Kalia road, Waikiki.8133

- SAIL TODAY.P. M. S. S. Korea, for Yokohama,

about 5 p. m. ,

V. S. L. H. T. Kukui, Jobson, forHawaii, a. m. (possibly).

PASSENGERS. y

Arrived.Per str. Noeau, from Ahukini, Mar.

14. J. Rasmussen.Per str. Mikahala, from Molokai and

Maui ports. Mar. 14. W. M. Giffard,R. Ivors, Waikawa, Mrs. A. Kong, O.Tollefson, C. A. Hartwell, Wm. Mutch,G. Van Hing.

VESSELS Uf PORT.(Army ana Navy.)

Iroquois, TJ. S. station tug, Moses.Cambrian, H. M. S., Lewes. Mar. 10.Logan, U.S.A.T., Stinson, S. F.Kukui, U. S. L.-H- . T., Jobson, Mar. 10.

(Merchant Vessels.)Alden Besse, Am. bk., Denny, San Pe-

dro, Feb. 14.S. C. Allen, Am. seh.. v tiler. Port

LAUNDRY.PERSONS desiring good men for wash-

ing or ironing, apply to Wing WahSing Co., Hotel and Mauna Kea. 8289

MONEY TO LOAN.ON EEAL ESTATE AND STOCKS

See me at office of Palolo Land andImprovement Co., Ltd., Boom 202 ss

building, corner King andBethel streets.

W. L. HOWABD

COUPLES are wanted in elegant pri-vate home. -- Excellent service; first-clas- s

table board; $10 a week andupward. Apply 1546 Thurston ave-nue; phone 1591. 8290

Honolulu Jonsfrection and Praying Co., Ltd.GENERAL CONTRACTORS,

'Phone Office 281. p. o. BOX 154.Fort St, Opp. W. Q. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

'do all kinds of Teaming; also deal in Crushed Rock, Whiteand Black Sand, Broken Coral, Garden Soil, Etc.

LOST.AN Eastman No. 3A Folding Pocket

Kodak; finder please return to Hono-lulu Photo Supply Co. and receive re-ward. 8297

SAFE MOVING A SPECIALTYFURNISHED ROOMS.

COOIi and commomous; well furnish-ed; mosquito-proo- f. Helen's Court1124 Adams Lane. 805V

ONE green battery box com. T?ewardfor return to von Hamm-Youn- g ga-rage. 829S

RING UP 316

NjEPER'S EXPRESSOFFICES FOR RENT.

' THE STAN G J5NWALD ' " Only fireproof office building in city.

The Burroughs Adder

will do everything any other ma-

chine will do, and more.

SENT ON THIRTY DAYS TBIAL

The Waterhouse Co.JTJDD BUILDING

If you are moving or going away.ALEXANDEB YOUNG BUILDING

Honolulu 'a only te fire-pro-

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water, and janitor ser-vice. Apply the voa Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd. f-!- g fV:""

Gamble, March 1.Flaurence Ward, Am. schr., Piltz, Mid-

way, Jan. 16.Mary E. Foster, Am. schr., Wilier, Port

Townsend, Mar. 2.Mohican, Am. bge., Page, San Fran-

cisco, Feb. 15.St. Katherine, Am. bk., Herbert,

Mar. 1.Santa Rita, Am. s.s., Anderson, Port

Harford, Mar. 10.TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Buford, at San Francisco.Crook, at San I'rancisco.Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Manila

March 4. ,Logan, ashore in Honolulu harbor,

Mar. 13, p. in.Sfcprmjm at ?an Franeiseo.Sheridan, sails from Manila today for

Nagasaki and Honolulu.Thomas, sailed from: Honolulu for San

Francisco, March 5.

THE PACIPIO,

Commercial AdvertiserEntered at the Postoffice at Honolulu,

T, H., as second-clas- s matter.SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

One year. ............ .... ...... $12.00Advertising Rates on Application.Published every morning except Sun-

day by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO, LTD. 4

Von Holt Block, No. C5 South King St.C. a CRANE - - . . . Manager

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the following

points as follows:San Francisco Per Korea, today.Vancouver Per Makura, Apr. 2.Orient Per China, today.Colonies Per Aorangi March 31.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as. follows:San Francisco Per China, Mar. 16.Orient Per Korea, today.Vaneouver Per Aorangi, Mar. 31.Coloaies Per Makura, Apr. 3.

EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.JAPANESE male and female for any

work. 1128 Union street; phone 579.8281

"" 11

FOR SALE OR LEASE.KAPAHULU, near park, seven-roo-

partly furnished; one acreloamv soil, chicken house and vard.

STE1NWAY & SONSAND OTHEB PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.158 Hotel Street. Phost til

j TUNING fUABANTHD.8295'J. S.'.', this office.

1 -inn ii

u 11

w irr wr-- vr r c r y!SECOND SECTION

"ESTABLISHED JULS" 8.

HONOLTJIAT, HAWAII itpttapv matiy ILIECII IS,. UOO."

r r j." j." K" js t? j." as-- v? jo r j, jo io o - & ZZ77Z

Condensed News of

World, From Files

-- f iff Jf f Jf y

mm i J UMiMti W4 ?uimm--

ceremonial of firing in the air, whichis part of the national festivity.

Beekman Winthrop will be AssistantSecretary of the Navy.

.The Japanese press has felicitatedTaft upon his inauguration.

A son has been born to the" eldestdaughter of the Emperor of Japan.

E. H. Haxriman has returned to NewYork after a camping tripsin Texas.

Four letters written by Washingtonwere sold at auction in London for$210. .

Homer Davenport, the cartoonist, wa"sinjured in a taxicab accident in NewYork.

The seventeenth venire in the al-ho-

trial is exhausted without anyresult.

The Wright aeroplane is wrecked atPau, France, but the occupants areunhurt. -

Miss Viola Squires, of Chieago, hasrefused to pay taxes because she is de-nied the ballot.

Bill granting statehood to Arizonaand New Mexico failed to pass at the

j f n 1--

3 1 1 1 A 'A iiiiFT7T v.

k "r rrt

a

The carmen at Manila are on strike., Rear Admiral Franklin is buried atArlington cemetery.- A Long Beach girl of 23 has marrieda blind man of 86.

The. Pope is convalescent, but is stilltoo ill to receive audiences.

Emmanuel Poirre (Caran d'Ache),the French cartoonist, is dead.

An Eseondido farmer, attacked byan angry bull, was saved from death

y his dog.

Roosevelt added 5,000,000 acres tothe national forests as one of his lastacts as President.

A fifteen-year-ol- d school boy in Los4 Angeles shot himself after a rebuke

l --from his teacher. .

Mrs. Despard, sister of Sir JohnTrench, has been sent to jail with

ther suffragettes.William Cotter Ricord, formerly ed-

itor of the San Diego Union, died Feb-liifir- y

26 in Denver.Chicago club women express their

indignation at municipal neglect of--women in . that city.

The police have captured a "Rip-jier- "

who has .been slashing women inthe streets of Berlin.

The Guttenberg museum has accept-ed the work of a' Chicago janitor wholias won fame as an artist.

A mother and four children werecremated in their home in Bakersfield,after having been murdered.

A fire at San Quentin destroyed thejute -- warehouse, but the convicts savedother buildings from destruction.

A heavy earthquake shock, 5000miles distant, has been recorded at theobservatory on the Isle of Wight.

The Foreign Office at Tokio hasgiven out figures to prove that Japan-ese laborers are returning home.

Zion City is again on a money-makin- g

basis, and the factories foundedty Dowie are operating at a profit.

On February 28 France was in thegrip of a terrible storm, as the resultof which many deaths were reported.

Lloyd Griscom, American Embassa-- ,

lor at Rome, was the first of the Diplo-

matic Corps to send in his resignation.The California legislature has ap-

propriated $500,000 for an industrialschool to be erected in San Franeisco.

The report of Ethel Roosevelt'sto William Phillips, Assis-

tant Secretary of. State, is officially de-

nied.; "' : 7An Oklahoma farmer, single-hande-

captured five robbers and recoveredpart of the $2000 they had stolen from

Trim. '

Captain Edwin Goodall, a pioneer,identified with commercial develop-ment of the Pacific Coast, died inland.

The British steamer Surugu ground-ed on the Manila breakwatar, result-ing in serious damage to vessel" andcargo. '

.'

.... , -A b omb was found in the courtyard

of the King's palace in Madrid, creat-

ing a disquieting sensation throughout"Spain..'

" -

Congress has awarded gold medalsto the Wright brothers in appreciationof their achievements in aerial navi- -

gation.Phi Beta Kappa fraternity, at Cor-

nell, has electel a Chinese student to

i

pit

7:PJ trfh

Two years ago, when the fire was raging at its worst, the sight of the elassicoutlines of the Fairmont Hotel, stand-ing out white against the black cloudsof smoke, lent hope to the anxious thou-sands. When the flames swirled fiercelyabout it, to many it seemed that thelast hope was gone. At that time theFairmont Hotel was jast about to open.Three years of time, and more thanthree millions of dollars had been spentin the construction of the building andthe finishings and furnishings of its in-

terior. How well the building was con-

structed is evidenced by the fact that itcame out of the stress and trial of bothfire and its accompaniments without asingle i n jury other than . tne completedestruction of everything inflammableto be found inside of its walls.

After the reaction of the first monthhad passed, work "was immediatelycommenced to rebuild and refurnish theentire building, at a eost of over twomillion dollars, the work of reconstruc-tion went on. Over a million dollarswas spent in interior finishings and fur-niture, and the magnificent appoint-ments of the house as it stands todayspeak well for the care aad taste usedin the selection. The formal openingof the hotel to the public took place onthe 18th of April, 1907, just -- one yearafter the catastrophe, at which time theChamber of Commerce gave a banquetin celebration of the event. On the21st of April, 1907, the doors werethrown open to the public with a splen-did reception, to which nearly all SanFrancisco cam.

The hotel was not fully complete atthat time. Some of the rooms on theupper floors were not ready, but whenthe Palace Hotel Company, which for-merly operated the old Palace Hotel onMarket street, took hold, determined topush things through, the work went --onwith amazing rapidity. Today, morethan any other building in San Fran-cisco, the Fairmont stands a monumentto the energy and determination of hercitizens. "

'.V--

In it San Franciscans have a hotelof which they can justly be proud, asin the matter of location, it stands

Albert Midlane, the noted authorityon hymnology, is dead.

. A dozen persons perished in a tene-ment fire in New York.

On March 2 a -- fierce snow storm wasraging in Central Europe.

President Taft may visit Californiaduring the coming summer.

The sale of New York City bondsbrought only a small premium.

Women in San Francisco are to assistin the administration of the JuvenileCourt.

San Francisco officials cannot live inadjoining counties and retain theirpositions.

Quartermaster Sergeant V. C. Win-the- r,

U.S.A., committed suicide in SanFraneisco.

Internal revenue receipts for Febru-ary show a marked decrease over thoseof January.

A drug clerk, who poured acid on adog, was fined $50 in San Franciscopolice court.

A party of twelve have left SanPedro to "search for pirates' gold onCocos Island.

Dependent volunteer Army nurses ofthe Civil War are to receive a pensionof $12 a month.

Russia counsels Servia to renounceall territorial claim and await the deci-

sion of the powers.Eugene Tompkins, former theatrical

manager, died in Boston. He left$1,000,000 to charity.

Six officers and twenty-fiv- e men ofthe Australian Army were buried byan avalanche at Lafranne.

San Francisco Supervisors have au-

thorized the purchase of a reductionplant for the garbage system.

Roosevelt has promised to send asilver cup to the prettiest baby m theMay day parade at Los Gatos, Cal.

The unemployed of Chieago have or-

ganized with the serious intention ofmaintaining a permanent association.

A part of the fleet has gone to NewYork, that the metropolis may see aportion of the armada before it dis- -

"sTciass, A theater is to be built atFourth and Market streets in San

W US Tf

SAN FRANCISCO

politan, and in its halls will be found '

the experienced travelers from : everycountry of the world.

The ball room of the Fairmont Hotelis one of the most beautiful, as well asone of the largest, in existence. It hasone of the few spring floors to be foundin the country, making, dancing pecu-liarly delightful. It is decorated inwhite and gold, with hangings of bluesatin tapestry. Its walls are coveredwith mirrors, between which are decorations by the most famous mural artistsof the world. And the ball-roo- is notmerely an ornament. San Franciscansare a very sociable people, and the rec-ords of the ball-roo- show that it isoccupied an average of three times aweek during the social season. Behindit . is the famous Ted banquet room,which has, perhaps, held more distin-guished company than any other roomof its kind west of Chicago. On thefloor below is the magnificent NormanCafe 'banquet room, a hall of superbproportions and simple grandeur. It isthe best illustration of a hall of theNorman period. Even the tesselatedfloor is made of special design, a char-acteristic of the Norman times. Fromthe lofty ceiling hang chandeliers otquaint design, made of hand-wroug-

iron in Paris especially for this room.The long Freneh windows, which coverthe entire north side of the NormanCafe, open on the terrace, a broau,flagged promenade, whieh overlooks theBay of San Francisco and the city.Upon special occasions of large enter-tainment, the terrace is canvassed in,makiig another hall, almost as large asthe Norman Cafe itself. On warm daysthe terrace presents an animated scene,reminding one largely of Paris or tneembankment in London. Here partiesof convivial spirits gather around thetables where lunch is served in the openair, overlooking, the most beautifulpanorama of mountain and sea.

Another thing for which the Fair-mont Hotel it noted is ihe number andvariety of its different dining places.In them one may find a place to dineas suits his convenience. The LaurelCourt, which is immediately behind thlobby, offers a convenient grill foriladies and gentlemen. .Further on isthe main dining salon, with accommoda-tions for three hundred people. This

the House which were attacked by Ed-ward Hsggins, president of SuccessMagazine, and denounced the critic asignorant of the subject.

The California Senate passed a billstopping the sale of liquor within amile and a half of Stanford University,which will have the eifeet of closingthe objectional resorts at Menlo Park.

Dr. G. C. Throckmorton, of Ohio,aged sixty-five- , beat Roosevelt's 96-mi- le

military ride. His record, whichwas telegraphed to Roosevelt, was 120miles in 15 hours and 45 minutes, rid-ing three horses in relays.

Relics dug up in Mexico bear suchstriking resemblance to those of an-

cient Egyptians as to give rise to thetheory that the Egyptians crossed fromthe land of the Nile into Mexico, bymeans of the lost continent Atlantis.

The Southern Pacific increasesfreight tariff by advance of twenty-fiv- e

per cent, on livestock on a num-

ber of California lines, to preventmovement of goods to a point of con-

centration for reshipment East by wa-

ter. -

August Menanditz, the organizer oftbe revolt of 1905-0- 6 in the BalticProvinces, has been arrested at Riga,

Flames have wiped out 'big gamblingresorts at Reno which were the mostfamous ia the world, outside of MonteCarlo.

The President has appointed WilliamW. Handley, of New York, to be Con-

sul General ia the Congo Free State,and Edward A. Mann and Ira A. Ab-

bott, have been appointed AssociateJustices of the Supreme Court of NewMexico.

A partv of thirty teachers of the SanJose Normal School hav perfected anorganization for a tour of Europe thissummer. Instructors in modern lan-

guages in the school will aet as inter-

preters, and each member of the partyhas a duty assigned to him during thetrip. .

The retrial Standard Oil jury, inChicago, contained only one farmer inits makeup. A preponderance of agri-

culturists was feared by the defenseas a farmer's jury was considered re--

- ,

HOTEL FAIEMONT,

absolutely unsurpassed in the world. Inthe matter of appointments, service, andexclusive features which make hotellife pieasant, it is without peer. TheFairmont Hotel today ha3 capacity fotaking care of one thousand guests.Its entertainment features are so nu-merous and so varied that, as has hap-pened many times, as many as six dif-ferent gatherings, including banquets,balls and public meetings, can be heldunder its roof at the same time, andunder such favorable conditions thatone assembly scarcely realizes there isany other in the house.

The view from the Fairmont is suchas to make the most blase and expe-rienced globe-trotte- r stand in wonderand amazement. From its windows (forevery room in this magnificent hostelryis an outside room) ean be seen thesuperb panorama of the Golden Gate,the Bay of San Francisco, crowded withships from all parts of the world, themountains and. hills of .J Contra CoetaCounty on the--' other side of' the bay,with Mt. Diablo 30 miles to the south-east, and Mt. St. Helena over a hundredmiles to the northeast breaking thesky-lin- In the immediate foregroundof the hotel lies the busy city, in whichnew steel sky-scrape- are rising inplace of the old style business houseswhich were destroyed.

Chinatown, almost entirely rebuilt ina " new and better way, is but a fewminutes ' walk tryx the door of thehotel. By means of the various streetcar lines whieh pass its doors all partsof the city, the ferries and railroadstations, the banks and exchanges, re-tail business and theater centers, aswell as the residence portions of thecity ean be easily reached.

The Fairmont Hotel differs from al-

most any similar institution in the num-ber of unique features which it offersfor the entertainment of its guests.Because of these, it is easily the socialcenter of San Francisco; you mightsay, of the State. Just as the old PalaceHoteV which is now being rebuilt on anew and greater scale at the old siteon Market' street, was one of the mostfamous hosteleries of the world, andentertained guests of all nations, so theFairmont, under the same managementwhich so adequately took care of theaffairs of the Palace, is most cosmo

Francisco', furnishing a down townplayhouse.

German army authorities are experi-menting on cannon and machine gunswhich are to prove practicable for usein balloons.

Mrs. Roosevelt was presentd with adiamond necklace as a token of affec-tion from a number of Washington so-

ciety women." St. Luke's,-i- n San Francisco, is thefirst hospital in the country to adoptpsychopathy in the treatment of ner-vous diseases. -

The situation in Honduras is im-

proved since the despatch of twoUnited States gunboats to CentralAmerican waters.

Miss Belle Hagher, who was socialsecretary to Mrs. Roosevelt, has beentransferred to one of the bureaus ofthe State Department.

The Colima crater in Mexico is Ina state of violent eruption, and a newcrater is being formed a3 a result ofthe seismic disturbance.

The Krupps have taken up airshipengineering and a portion of the plantat Berlin is being devoted to experi-menting with model guns.

A new Minister of Home Affairs hasbeen appointed in Korea, owing to fric-tion between the incumbent officialand the American missionaries.

The American Consul at Amoy,China, has sent a shipment of grapefruit trees to the experimental stationat the University of California.

Russia will be asked to vise the pass-ports of Jewish citizens of the UnitedStates by granting uniformity of pro-tection to American citizens holdingpassports.

Joseph Letters' coal mining inter-ests are being sold, following his deter-mination to quit this field after numer-rou- s

disasters in the coal pits underhis control.

Further evidence of the rehabilita-tion of San Francisco is evidenced bythe opening of large establishments inthe down town quarters they occupiedbefore the fire.

Speaker Cannon defends the rules of

' last session of Congress.An Oregon school teacher rode fifty

miles through a wilderness to take anexamination for a diploma.

The brick in the city hall, which isbeing wrecked in San Francisco, is es-timated to be worth $575,000.v

Six persons are reported "dead fromcold and exposure during the storm atthe inaugural in Washington.

The new immigration laws of Mex-ico, which are similar to those of theUnited States, are now in force.

A veteran of the Mexican war, ninety-t-

hree years old, still signs his pen-sion check without any difficulty.

Otto Krautz, a sixteen-year-ol- d boy,committed suicide in San Francisco

Lduring a fit of temporary insanity..Blanche VYTalsh, the aetress, is dan-

gerously ill from lead poisoning con-tracted through her stage make-up- . -

An international smuggling schemewas discovered in Chicago when secretservice men arrest two counterfeiters.

Miss' Alice Blech, an attache of theBureau of American Republics, hasbeen selected by Mrs. Taft as her socialsecretary.

A miner in Bakersfield, California,has discovered a deposit of yellowochre and tungsten which is valued at$20,000,000.

John S. Merrill of San Franeisco, amember of the firm of Holbrook, Mer-rill & Stetson,, was fatally shot whilecleaning his gun. "

The Red Cross Italian relief fund hasreached over a million, and New Yorkand California head the list in thesums contributed.

A prominent business man of Pitts-burg is arrested for arson, chargedwith an attempt it burn the establishment of a competitor. '

,

The establishment of an Army andNavy Club m Ban Francisco is assured,as the charter list of one hundrednames has been closed.

Giuseppe Garibaldi, a grandson ofGeneral Garibaldi, is in San Franciscoon his way to the Orient to take aposition as a railroad engineer.

An inmate of the Stockton insaneasylum was killed in a jump from awindow, which makes the third tragedywithin a month at the institution.

Roosevelt asserts, in atelegram addressed to the president ofthe Navy League in New York, that adivision of the fleet would be tolly.

Royalist students in Paris have mu-tilated statues in the gardens at Lux-embourg and attempted to iVill downthe statue of Emil Zola at Versailles.

A former San Franeisco woman, Mrs.Edward Baker, has disappeared inNew Orleans, with some grounds forthe assumption that she-ha- s been kid-naped. : -

On March 4 a fierce storm ragedthrough the Atlantic States, the sea-board from New York to Norfolk be-

ing buried in snow and swept by hur-ricanes, -- v':

The Union League Club has openedits new home at Powell and O 'Farrellstreets in San Franeisco with a cele-bration for the inauguration of Presi-dent Taft.

A government grain buyer has re-

ceived a check from the governmentfor a shipment which was purchasedfor the Northern armies during theCivil War.

The $50,000 pearl necklace lost byJennie Crocker at the Mardi Gras ballat the Hotel St. Francis, is still miss-

ing and deteetives have no clew as toits whereabouts.

William Parker, son of a millionaire,who married a cafe singer in San Fran-cisco, less than a year ago has gonehome to his mother and his wife hasreturned to the cafes.

The marriage of a California - girl,Miss Emma Burnham, and LieutenantS. M. Robinson, oi the battleship Ver-

mont, takes place in Virginia, as asequel to a 4' fleet" romanee.

Arthur N. Curzon, eousin of LordCurzon, has married Mrs. Evelyn Pitt-ma- n,

in San Francisco, in spite of theviolent opposition of his family, whodeplore his infatuation for. the beau-tiful widow. X. v "

The United States government is topay old claims for the sinking of shipsengaged in the West India trade by aFrench man-of-w- in 1S00. One ofthe heirs to this claim is Mrs. P. J.Babbitt of San Francisco.

Perey L. Bromwell, son of the lateColonel Louis L. Bromwell, has com-

mitted suicide while despondent. Colo-

nel Bromwell killed himself about ayear ago at his home in Oakland, a factwhich is said to have affected his son.

The report that Castro, the formerpresident of Venezuela, is to return toCaracas is creating much interest, as awarrant for his arrest for complicityin the conspiracy to assassinate Gomez,the present president, awaits his

room is done in white and gold witfcsilken tapestries. From its vriadowe,-a- s

one dines, he may look out over thebay and the shipping. Then tiiere isthe beautiful grey breakfast room,which is particularly well adapted forprivate dinners, luncheons and baa .

quets. In other parts of the same floor :are -- found the special tea and cardrooms set aside for the use of guestswho wish to entertain in a less formalway. Then there are private diningrooms, where organizations may meet

'around a friendly board. On floor Ais found the crypt, one of the mostunique cafes in existence. It is in thecorner of Maaon and Sacramento andis extremely popular with the businessmen of San Francisco. It offers a com-fortable grill and bar for men, wherespecial attention is paid to the cook.ing of steaks and chops and bid conn-tr- y

dishes. The service here is swiftand efficient, and it is" immensely popu-lar as a luncheon place for businessMen-.- .

The Fairmcnt, as it stands today, isthe epitome of hotel excellence. Thsvast experience which the Palace HotelCompany had in the celebrated PalaceHotel has been utilized in this house.To Colonel John C. Kirkpatrick, GeneralManager of the Palace Hotel Company,was given the task of instilling into , .

a brand new house the spirit of hos-pitality which made the old Palace Ho-tel celebrated in two hemispheres, now;well he has succeeded in doing this isevident the moment one enters thedoors of the Fairmont. For the Pal&ceHotel spirit of hospitality enfolds onelike a garment, making his visit one .

of delight, his leave-takin- g one of re-gret, and his memory of the time sospent one of great pleasure.

The Fairmont Hotel offers to thetraveler all the conveniences and luxu-ries known to the best modern hotel,together with many exclusive features,some of which we have spoken of above.Every room in the ent're hotel has &

bath attached. For $2.50 one may thusenjoy a pleasant room, beautifully fur-nished in mahogany, with a daintywhite-tile- d bath; or, for as low as teadollars, a suite, of rooms. Visitors toSan Francisco may rest assured that atthe Fairmont Hotel they will find onlythe best .f nceomTiftditions and service.

sponsible for the fine of $29,240,000 re-

cently imposed on the Standard OilCompany. .

The days of the uncontested divorcein California will be numbered if theSenate bill providing for a divorce ex- - --

amicer to contest all cases, on behalfof the State, passes" the House.

In an article in Collier's Weekly,President Taft paid a high tribute tohis predecessor, and tells of their closerelations during the twenty years theyhave been associated in the affairs ofthe nation.

Three Mexican revolutionists weresent from Los Angeles to Arizona tostand trial for violating neutralitylaws. It is charged that they operatedfrom Tombstone a plan to overthrowthe Mexican government.

The International Naval Conference,which has been in session in Londonsince last December, has completed itswork, and its findings will be publish-ed simultaneously, on March 20, inthe capital of each country interested.

Michael Coffey, the boodlinghas been sentenced to seven

years in the State prison. He was con-

victed of accepting a bribe of $4000from the United Railroads for his votoin favor of the overhead trolley fran-chise.

Friendly feeling between France andGermany is indicated by the "fact thatthe Cross of the Legion of Honor hasbeen conferred upon the German For-eign Minister, as a sign of the satis-faction of France over the Franco-Germa- n

agreement in Morocco. .

The Assembly of the California.Legislature urged the purchase of thU. S. Army maneuver grounds at Atas-cader- o.

It includes 22,000 acres, 200-mile- s

from San Francisco, and is con-

ceded to be the finest territory in theUnited States for the purpose.

The House has refused to permit halfof the fleet to be kept in the Paeifie.In also refused to sanction steps to-

wards the selection of a site for an-

other navy yard in California, and re-

duced the cost of the collier to bebuilt at Mare Island to $900,000.

membership, for the first time in itslnstory.

The Bohemian Club gave its first exliibit of the work of local artists thatlias been given in San Francisco sincethe fire.

7af t greeted 700 Yale alumni attheir smoker on the eve of his inaugu-ration, and promised to live up to Yaleexpectations.

Theives committed a daring day-

light robbery in Oakland. They lock-

ed the Chinese servant in a closet andlooted the house.

Precocious Portland infants agedfour and three ran away to get mar-

ried, but the romance was spoiled byan unromantic policeman.

The Wagnerian tenor Bnrgsatallerwill marry Mfs. Hexamer, with whom

l lie eloped" to Munich from New York,as soon as she is divorced.

The State Department has askedthat a naval vessel be sent to Ama-pal- a

to watch the development of mi-

litary activity in Nicaragua.Twelve members of a gang of inter-

national burglars who have been oper-

ating on the continent have been cap-

tured by the police at Zurich.Senator Tillman 's suggestion that

the presidential message should be ex-

cluded from the mails, because of the.lain language used in transmitting

the report of the Home Commission toCongress, was referred to the Commi-ttee on Postoffices and Postroads. TheTeport dealt with homes in the slums.

The wife of a theatrical manager in"New York has been sentenced to oneyear in prison for attempting to pro-

cure false testimony in a divorce case.Joseph Torneau, a cousin of Sir

fred Laurier, Premier of Canada, anddiscoverer of sixty-seve-n tin mines inMexico," died February 26 at Los An-

geles.At the inauguration, President Taft

wore trousers presented &o' him by theKepublican State Committee of Teaas,and made of wool raised in the LoneStar State.

The French parliamentary group'wish to prevent war in the Balkans

fcy compelling the powers to offer me-

diation, in the event of a conflict be-

coming inevitable.Dr. S. T. Kong, a Chinese graduate

of the University of California and ofColumbia University, has arrived from

t China to purchase mining machineryfor his government. '

A Russian wedding in Spokane wasmarked by a tragedy, when one of theguests was accidentally shot during the,

o

THE PACIFIC COMMEECIAL ADVEETISEB, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MBCH 15, 1909.IO

Army and Navy NewsA NEW SHIPMENT OF

General Carter, U.S.A., who is aboard . commission declares that the bureauthe stranded transport Wan. and is ! of supplies and accounts should be di- -

.vided.

NEW STOCKOriental Embroidered

-- Goods-

en route to the Philippines to take com-

mand of the Department of Luzon, is ac-

companied by his son, Lieut. W. V. Car-

ter of the Sixth Cavalry, as his aide, andMrs W. V. Carter. Gen. Carter was inthe Philippines three years ago in com

Evans Sentence Reduced.WASHIXGTOX, March 2. Upon

the recommendation of Secretary New-berry the President today reduced thesentence of Lieutenant Frank T. Evans,son of Robler D. Evans, to - a loss of

Roller and Flat Topmand of the Department of the Visay

I fi"ftv TmmhpK nnr! a vfirtri tti n rfl T.ipu.FOB SALE BY as. lie savs that his health 13 ? ,vi -ex-- . ,. , , . ... .. ,; : Tenant j&vans was court-martiaie- a lorceiieut, auu lie is auua puling ine re-

JUST AEEIVED.

LADIES' SUITS, SHTETWAIST PATTEENS, TABLE CENTEE-PTECE- S

AND DOILIES, ALL NEW DESIGNS.

A FULL LINE OF PONGEE SILKS AND GEASS LINENS.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.Young Building.

turn to the colonies with a great dealof pleasure. He will relieve Brigadier-Genera- l

Albert L. Mills, who has beenordered to San Francisco.

General Carter was born in Nash-ville, Tenn., and was appointed to WestPoint July 1, 1868, He saw active ser-vice on the frontier in the 80s, andwon a medal for braveTy at CibieuCreek, Arizona, during the Apache Up-

rising of J SSI.Though for the last five years he has

been in command of infantry, much ofGeneral Carter's career has "been spentin the saddle in command of cavalry.He is a recognized authority in thisarm of the service, his "Horses, Sad

Y Ghan & CoCOBNER KING AND BETHEL STEEETS.

ALL

AROUND lip WORLD dles and Bridles" being used now in

various offenses while the Atlantic fleetwas in Philippine waters and sentencedto a loss of 150 numbers and a repri-mand. "

Army and Navy Orders.WASHIXGTOX, March 2. Army or-der- s:

Orders February 17 directingFirst Lieutenant Walter H. Dade, Medi-cal Reserve Corps, to proceed to thePhilippines about-Marc- soas to direct him to proceed to the Phil-ippines on the transport leaving SanFrancisco about April o.

Navy orders: Commander W. A. Gillis detached from navy yard, Mare Is-

land to do duty in navy yard, XewYork..' ..

WASHIXGTOX, February 27. Xavyorders: Ensign W. A. Glassford order-ed to' the Independence revoked, de-

tached from the Preble to command theDavis. "

Assistant Surgeon F. H. Stibbens isdetached from duty at the naval hos-

pital, Mare Island, to the Albany.

No Collier for Mare Island.WASHIXGTOX, February 27. The

Senate agreed today to recede as tothe limitation of the cost of colliersand keeping half of the fleet on thePacific Coast. It had the alternativeof doing that or of tying the entirenaval bill. Senator Perkins tried toget eonsent to raising the limit on thecolliers to $1,200,000 without success.This means, of eourse, that no collierwill be built at Mare Island . under theauthorization granted last year, andthat the $1,800,000 appropriated forthat purpose cannot be used at all.

To Be Inspector of Navy Yards.

The Result of Osteopathic Treatment Is-- ., Increased combustion, greater capacity for the elimination of waste and

a consequent relief of both body and mind. All my work is distinguish-ed by its gentle, soothing effect on the invalid. His spirit is raisedand his vigor increased right from the beginning.

the Army as a text-boo- He studiedthe remount question in Japan andEurope extensively for the governmentafter the Russo-Japanes- e war.

"There is a dearth of what is knownas cavalry horses in this country now,"said General Carter last evening. "Andthe government is doing what it canto revive the breeding of such stock.Of course, the government is not aptto go into the business of breedinghorses, but a station has been establish-ed in Oklahoma, where likely colts aretaken and trained. The bringing-o- f

DR. F. SCHURMANN.HOUES 8 to 9 a, d.

4 to 6 p. m.OFFICE 222 Emma Square.

THE1STANDARD OF MERIT

Twenty-fiv- e years of progress and DAfJC FFIVirFincreased out-p- ut is the record of 1 illl I Ltlivrl800,000 AMERICAN FARMERS

are using it ; every civilized country on the globe has it.

PAGE FENCE is the standard of quality demanded by theUNITED STATES GOVERNMENT,

and when asking for bids for iron fence, the specifications callfor PAGE FENCE or equal.

For full information apply to

Clark Farm Company, Ltd.875 Kaahumann Street, Honolulu.

Factory Agents for Territory of Hawaii.

iheavy draft-horse- s into this . countryand the increasing use of light roadbuggies by rural residents have donemuch to destroy the demand for Amer-ican saddle horses. The Army does notwant fancy blooded stock, and it doe3not want ordinary prairie bronchos.At present we are using ft ereat manyAustralian horses in the Philippines."

New Ship to Be Arkansas.WASHIXGTOX, February 27. Ar

New Spring Miliary Goods

per S. S. Alameda, have arrived forkansas has been assigned as the nameof one. ;f the new battleships authorized by Congress. Therhonitor. by that

SOSfili!M ?S: STORE!name will be given a suitable Resigna-tion. v.--

Troops Back from Cuba.

NORFOLK (Va.)f March 1. TheUnited States Army transports Mead

King St. near BethelI(SO and McClellan, bringing home the FifthUnited States Infantry and the Elev-enth Cavalry of the Army of pacifica-tion in Cuba, arrived at Newport Newstoday. The "troops left for Washing-- ;

ton, "where they will participate in theinauguration parade.

WASHIXGTOX, February 27. Theoffice of General Inspector of XavyYards has been created by SecretaryNewberry, and Rear-Admir- Caspar F..Goodrich, Commandant of the XewYork Navy Yard, has been assigned toit. His work will be directed towardthe unification of the operation of thenavy yards in accordance with New-berry's reorganization plan.

Navy Yard Notes.

MARE ISLAND, February 27. Thetorpedo boat destroyer Hull had a trialtrip down the bay this morning, andher engines worked to perfection. Thedestroyer will leave for the south in afew days to join the rest of the flotilla.

It was stated here today that sixmore days will see the completion ofthe main section of the new dry dockat this yard, which will accommodatethe largest war ship in the world.-- ;

Work on the molds for the castingsfor the cylinders of the engines of thecollier Prometheus are well under way,and it is announced that Naval Con-

structor Evana will place double shifts

White and Blue; 75c, 85c, $1.00,$1.25, $1.50.

apanese Toweling1 0 yards, 50c a piece.

WATCHESNew System for Navy.WASHIXGTOX, February 27. Presi

dent Roosevelt's commission on navalreorganization, whose final report wentto Congress today, outlines a new departmental system which the President

A good selection anda good workman. . r

declares is sound ana conservative, anain full accord with American policy.

It contemplates for the secretary ageneral couneil, a military council andthe redistribution of the duties of the,present bureaus in five divisions, thechiefs of which are to compose thegrand council; who are to be the asJAPANESE BAZAAR of men at work on the ship next week,

so that the collier may be hurried tosistant secretary, Three flag officers and completion,

Ensisn W. A. Glassford has been de Cor. Fortand HotelH. CULMAN,another flag officer, naval constructor

Fort Street, -- Next the Convent. tached from the destroyer Preble andordered to report for duty on boardthe receiving ship Independence.

MARE ISLAND, February 23. Thetorpedo boat destroyer Hopkins left

or civilian with technical training.In submitting the plan the President

says: "Nothing drastic is recommend-ed as to the bureaus or other ageneiesby means of which the purely businessaffairs of the JNavy Department, are tne vara veswruav wi uxu ui&v,now administered." The plan outlined j where she will join the Paul Jones anddoes not imply any greater expenditure Perry.

Rear-Admir- II. W. Lyon, U.b.N.,of money than at present. It provides Thy Lenten Repast !Burnham's Clam Bouillon, Eastern Oysters, Mackerel in Tomato, Bara-tari- a

Shrimps, French - and Holland Cheese, Lobsters, Olives, Imported DillPickles, Little Neck Clams, Caviar, D eep Sea Crab Meat, Sardines, SmokedHerring, Smoked Salmon.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.FOOD CATEEEES.

retired," has been visiting friends atthe yard for several days.

Colonel Lincoln Karmody, formerlyia command of the marine barrackshere,-wa- s a visitor at the yard yester-da-v- .

The three-stor- lighthouse beingerected at the mouth of the Mare Is

merely that the money should be spentwisely, instead of, as at present, spend-ing it so that a certain proportion isWasted in useless work."

To supplement and finish the workof this commission, the President says,another eommission must eventually bedesignated to take up the proposedplan and complete it as to details; but land straits is rapidly approaching com 169 KING STEEET. TELEPHONE 240.no plan can be satisfactory if there , pietionis deviation from the essential military j pear! Harbor Dock.principles specified in this report. j

The bureau system in its entirety has i

DOTTED RAJAH One of the season's most fashionable dressfabrics; in Navy, Copenhagen, and Reseda Green.

MALABAR SILK A very soft and clinging silk; in Black, White,Navy, Gray, Light Blue, Champagne and Pink, Solid Colors withSatin Stripe.

KOBE SILK In all the leading shades.

LIBERTY MESSALIN Black, White, and all the newest shades.

VICTOR SILK A very strong silk for linings or for ladies'petticoats. ,

ROYAL WASH TAFFETA All colors.

WASHIXGTOX, February 27. Ithas been found impossible to obtain.the necessary additional funds for the1195-foo- t dry dock for the naval baseat Pearl Harbor, and the bids recentlyreceived by the- Bureau of Yards andDocks for the construction of that dockhave been rejected.

The plans and specifications will berevised, so a3 to provide a dock of from(500 to' 700 feet in length, the exactlength depending .upon whether piles

TOILET. ..................CARBOLICPINE TAR...... .....LAXO SCOURING.........COLGATE'S & WILLIAMS'

BARBER'S

t 71

I III ZzJ

UrsaX3

il U .

been retained, but with additional per-

sonnel. The commission 's scheme ismerely an illustration of principles, andnot a" digested plan.

It contemplates that the assistantsecretary shall be a civilian; a "manof affairs," who shall be the chief of-

ficer of the first division, and shall havecharge of the business of the bureauof yards and docks, the bureau of sup-

plies and the bureau of medicine andsurgery; the employment ef civiliansand' kindred subj.

The second, or division of naval

and sheet piling are neeueu, wmcuquestion can only be determined uponactual excavations. A dock of tho

operations, whose, chiei snail e a nag i length proposed will accommodate aofficer, the principal military advir 3000-to- ship, which anticipates theto th.? secretary, to .admin- - fHture increase in battleship displace-istrativ- e

functions, but to he menff as the new 26,000-to- n vessel willhead of the general board and the j be designed so as to have it lengthenedboard of construction, is to supervise j jater whcn the funds for that purposewar plans and the general policy aud j aie forthCOming from Congress. AND TOILET WATERS

Autos Repaired ilYour machine will be ready foryou when we say it will be. Welon't experiment on autos, we re-

pair them.STORECASH

Von Hamtn-Youn- g Go,, Ltd.

Alexander Young Building.93 and 95 King Street.

RETAILER OF GOODS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

JUST RECEIVEDSILK CREPE SHAWLS, BABY JACKETS, SCARFS,

NECKTIE HOLDERS, SATSTJM A EELT BUCKLES, HAT PINS,fcCARF PINS, CUFF BUTTONS, VASES, INCENSE BURNERS,PLATE, ETC.; BRASSES, WIND BELLS, JAPANESE POSTCARDS,

ETC., ETC.

have under his control tne --navai warcollege, the officers of naval intelli-gono- e

and kindred subjects.The third or division of personnel,

who; chief shall be a flag officer, tohe charged with the businessof the bureau of navigation, all educa-tional institutions except the naval warcollege; the .marine corps, the disciplineof the navy, the office of the JudgeAdvocate General; the naval observa-tor- v

and kindred subjects.The fourth or division of inspection,

whose chief shall be a flag officer, shallbe charged with the duties pertainingto the trial of ships; the inspection offleets, squadrons, and ships of navyyards and stations, of sites for navalstations, and kindred subjects.

The fifth, or technical division, whosechief shall bo a flag officer, a navalconstructor-o- r a civilian, with a tech-nical training, shall be in supervisorycharge of the business of the four tech-nical bureaus of construction,- - ordnance,engineering and equipment.

Xo chief of a bureau while actingas. such shall act as chief of a division..The military members of the generalcouncil to be appointed by. the Presi-dent, with the advice and consent oT

the Senate, for three years, and, withthe exception of the ehief of the divi-sion f naval operations, to be ineligi-ble" for reappointment except after anintervening period of three years. The

May's Old

FRENCH LiUmiayegusa FEESH EVEEY DAY. PHONE 22,

HENRY MAY & CO., UD.

The Best Only.

IWAKAMI,

JAPANESE GOODS.Hotel and Bethel.

Nuuanu, above HoteL

J. ABADIE - - - Proprietor. TT 1

Ladies' and Gents' Washing Done First-clas- s. 3Gloves and Ostrich Feathers. "

!

Wool and Silk Made Cleaner by a New French Process. ;

Charges reasonable. Give us a trial.258 BERETANIA STREET : : : r: THONE 149

V,

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISES, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MBCH 15, 1909.

oc DOC1 IKAMUSEMENTS

o Tomorrow, Monday, March 1 5th fj1 j '"VJ "po FOR

Clearance (

Sale of Shoes! SALT

FISH OFFOR

Women and wniiarcn o

Cost no consideration. PositiveBargains in every line we offer.

o See our circular for particulars Leading Grocers

2 L. B. Kerru Alakea Street

:)0C30C1D0C

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a Co., Ltd.O

DO

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Exclusiveness and originality are theprevailing notes characterizing our

SU30DHL MATS

ART IN . I

H Is expressed as clearly as In any picture or painting. I

U The new designs in our large assortment embody all the most bean- - I

II tiful style ideas of the foremost wall-pap- er artists, in the most art is- - I11 tic shades and patterns. - II

B Come in and see them in our special show-roo- l

I LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.B 177 S. King Street. Phone 775. I

--L AN AIWe have just received a new shipment of the VTJDOE PORCH SHADES,

which are so well known in island homes. They are so constructed that thejwill keep all sun out of lanais, but do not keep out the light or air. These arethe kind which last. J. HOPP & , CO.185 King Street. Lewera & Cooke Building.

Headaches Are Unnecessary Why Endure ThemNo one endures a headache willingly, but merely through a dislike to take

xuedicine, for fear it may be harmful. , '

And it is wise to be careful about the medicine one takes, for health isvery precious.

For nearly twenty years millions of people have been relying on

Stearns Headache Wafersto give them relief from aching heads; they have never disappointed them;they are made today from the same pure, simple ingredients as at first; and

they have more friends than ever before.Therefore, you are exercising proper care when you take Steams' Headache

Wafer3, for you are using what millions of others ,have tried and proved best.Don't endure the headache; be kind to yourself take Stearns Headache

Wafters. And see that you get STEARNS ' the genuine.

Pollard's Lilliputians have been inthe eity one week and are as bigfavorites as "ever. It is not so muchwhat they do, but the way in whiehthey do it. Training in both singingand acting is the watchword, and itmust be kept up every day. Eternalvigilance is the price of good perform-ances, and the children are kept up tothe mark. On Manday night the com-

pany .will present here for the firsttime the musieal comedy success ofLondon and New York, "A GaietyGirl." .

All the little ones have a chance, andas lifeguards, ladies of fashion andgaiety dancers they wear some fetch-ing costumes and indulge in cuteterpischorean novelties. A grand pier-ro- t

ballet is one of the features, andthe piece will be mounted after theLondon models, with appropriatedresses and accessories. Matinee willbe given on Wednesday.

v Weather Permitting.The T;and will play this evening,

weather permitting, at Emma Square,the program to be as follows:

PART I.March Soldiers in the Bushes, EmanuelOverture Light Cavalry SuppeIntermezzo - Paraguay ValverdeSelection Ernani Verdi

PART II. ;Vocal Hawaiian Songs. .Ar. by BergerSelection Soldiers on Parade HumeWaltz Remembrance WaldteufelFinale The Kissing Spell Sablon

The Star Spangled Banner",

The Art Theater.It is not surprising that the crowd

continues at the Art Theater in spiteof the higher-price- d attraction at theOpera House. On Saturday night,when the Opera House and the Orpheumwere crowded, the Art was doing acapacity business. Manager Lawson isusing more than ordinary care in theselection of his films, and the returnsare substantial, for the house is crowded night after night. In the afternoonthe place is frequented by ladies andchildren. There win be a change 01program this afternoon, and there isevery assurance that the pictures willbe as good as can be had from theagent in' Paris and New York. Theadmission for adults is from ten centsto twenty-fiv- e cents, and for childrenfive cents. -

The Gem Theater.The fight game did not keep the peo-

ple away from the Gem Theater lastSaturday . night-- . The place was ascrowded as usual, and the performancesatisfactory. There- - will be a changeof program this afternoon and the pic-

tures are bound to be . good, for thereason that .there is never a poor oneat the Gem. Admission is ten andfifteen cents for adults and five centsfor children.

MILLIONS FOR WAR; NOT

ONE CERT FOR TRIBUTE

Editor Advertiser: I have read withinterest the report of Forester Hosmerin your" today's issue, and fully agreewith most of his recommendations forthe preservation of the Island forests,but wish to call attentiin to one itemwhich, although; it has been the policyof this governmeLt sinee annexation, Ibelieve absolutely wrong and unjust tothe taxpayer appropriating publicmoney for fencing . the cattle of private owners out of our forests! ThisTerritory is forty years behind othercivilized portions of the Lmted btatea.Why in the name of justice should thegovernment or private individual becompelled to be at the expense of ieneing out the animals allowed to roamat large by a few wealthy cattlemen,when all other citizens are compelledto handle their own property interestsso that they will not interfere withtheir neignbors, or government interestsf If a citizen goes on to govern-ment land and destroys a tree or tres-passes' upon his- - neighbor's land, he isliable to arrest and fine, yet these samecitizens, if they are "cattlemen," mayturn their cattle into the forests anddestroy thousands of trees and do otherdamage to the forests and . have theeffronterv to demand of our ForestryDepartment that the government shallbuild fences to keep their stock out. Ibelieve it is time that the cattle baronsshould be compelled to keep their owncattle within the boundaries of theirown leases (where, we all know, theyare doing enough .damage, destroyinggovernment property, sm ply becausethere is no provision in the. leases toprevent it); but when it comes to allowing their cattle to roam in the unfenced forests iyn which they haveno leases, simplv because the government has no' money for fencing, Ithink it is time the Legislature gavethe head of our Forest Department au-

thority to order all animals to be re-

moved by their owners within 'thirtydays, ami if not so removed, give himauthority to shoot all animals foundroaming in the forests. If my memoryServes .'me right, this policy was en-

forced at one time by the Republic ofHawaii.'" if the Legislature does itsduty, it will not vote one dollar forfences, but as much as necessary forMr. Hosmer to. fully protect our forestsby law! If there is not enough of thelatter, give him what is necessary, andfull power to enforce it'.

Yours trnlv.BYRON O. CLARK.

Honolulu. March 13, 1909.', . 4 .

Halstead will buy or sell your stocksfor yon. See the firm in their officeon Fort street, next to the HawaiianTrust Co. '

The Socialist Party has declare it-

self the champion of equal suffrage, andat the national conference at Chicago,February 2S, was named as "Woman-Suffrag- e

Day" and was celebrated assuch in many cities of the UnitedStates, under the auspices of the So-

cialist Party.

FISH

IN TINS

IS)Phone 22

Oahu RailwayTIME TABLE

OUTWAED.For Waianae, Walalna, Kahnku a

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Wajr

Station f7:30 a. 8:15 - a. ak,'11:15 a. m., "2:15 p. xa., 3:20 p. ol,5:15 p. m., 9:30 p. m., fll p. m.For Wahiawa 9:15 a. m, and 5:1S

p. xn.

INWA&D.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuko, Wai--

alua and Waianae 8:36 a. nu, 6:SSp. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill aa4Pearl City t7:4fl a. ic, 8:36 a. ol,10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m, 4:31 p. bel,

5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from WaMawa

3:36 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.The Haleiwa Limited, a twohor

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:23a. m.; returning, arrives in Honololaat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.

Daily. tEx. Sunday. Sunday Only.G. P. DEN ISON, P. C SMITH,

Superintendent. O. P. & T. A.

Koolau RailwayTIME SCHEDULE

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS

Leare JCahana for Pnnalno,Hauula, Laie, Eahuku andWay Stations at.......... 12:00 M.

Arrive Kahuku at.......... 1:00P.M.Betnrning:

Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-ula, Punaluu, Kahana andWay Stations at 1:45 PJ5.

Arrive Kahana at 2:43 PJ.SATUBDAY, SUNDAY

V AND HOLIDAYSLeave Kahana for Punaluu,

Hauula, Laie, Kahuku andWay Stations at 11:00 A.M.

1:30 P.MArriT Kahuku at 11:58 A.M.

2:15 PJCLeave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-

ula, Punaluu, Kahana andWay Stations at .12:35 P.M.

3:00 P.M.Connections are made at Kahuka

with the O. B. k L, Cc's 9:15 a. m.train from Honolulu, and the 2:20 p.m.train, which arrives in the eity at 5:39P " '

JANUABY 1, 1909.J. J. Dowling,

Superintendent.B. & PolUster, i

Gen. Passenger & Freight Agt.

Fire InsuranceTHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO.

LTD.General Agents for Hawaii::

Atlas Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters' Agency.Providence Washington Insurance Ocras-pan- y.

WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.SUGAE FACTORS AND

COMMISSION AGENTSWm, G. Irwin..... '.. ..PresidentJohn D. Spreekels...l8t Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard 2nd Vice Presidwsfcn. M. Whitney...- - ....TreasurerRichard Ivtrs ..SecrataryD. G. May......... .....Auditor

AGENTS FOBOceanic Steamship Company, San Fraa-cisc- o,

Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Fa. 'Hakalau Plantation Company.Hilo Sugar Company.Honolulu Plantation Company.Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company.Kilauea Sugar Plantation Company.Olowalu Company.Paauhau Plantation Company.Waimanalo Sugar Company.

Win G. Irwin & Go., LtdAGENTS FCR THE

Eoyal Insurance Co of Liverpool, Eng-land.

Scottish Union & National Insurance" Co, of Edinburgh, Scotland.

The Upper Ehine Insurance Co," It4LCommercial Union Assurance Co, Ltd,

of London.

TEEBITOEIAIi v

MESSENGEB

PHONE 361 EE2ViC.fi

OUB BOYSget over the ground. Why foolwith the other kindf

and SMOKED

EVERY VARIETY

SHADES- -

SCHOOLCHILDREN

who desire to learn Typewriting whileat school can obtain an L. C. SMITH& BRO. visible writing machine onsmall monthly payments. t

Ask the man who uses one.We rent' typewriters and take old

ones in exchange for L. C. Smith &

Bro. visible. '

We carry all supplies.

Come in and see us about a Type-writer Club.

G. W. Macfarlana & Co,,

MASONIC BTJTXPING

RAMBLER and REGAL

AUTOMOBILES

H. A. WILDEE : : Agent

1909 STYLESAND

SPRING PATTERNS

NOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. kMU CO.,

FASHIONABLE TAILORS

62 KING STREET. PHONE 521

C. BREWER & CO, LTD.SUGAR FACTORS AND

COMMISSION MERCHANTS

List of OfficersC M. Cooke, President; George M.

Robertson, Manager; E. F. Bishop,Treasurer and Secretary; F. W. Mae-- f

arlane. Auditor; P. C. Jones, C. M.

Cooke, J. R, Gait, Directors.

Sam Wo Meat Co.

SuperiorBEEF and MUTTON

King Street Fishmarket.

Real FramesMADE TO LAST All Shape

Pacific Picture Framing Co.

NTJTJANTJ, BFXOW HOTEL

Meats from our shop have a betterflavor than that sold in

other shops.

METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD.

Telephone 45.

ENEST MOSES

UNCLAIMED LETTER LIST

List of letters remaining uncalled forin the general delivery for the week

ending March 13, 1909: ''Adams, Mr H E Kinney, Mrs CeciliaAndrews, Mas Sam-Kin- g, Miss Lera

uel C Kopp, AAndrew, Joe Levis, Mons MauriaBailey, Miss Lena Leadley, W SBane, Farney Littell," Mrs FrankBiebel, Mrs EL B '

Broderick, David Logan, ACBux, Mabel Logan, Rev andBryant, Mrs John Mrs A jCBrown, J E Luke, Jacob OBrown, Ralph MeClellan, Mr andBrown, Lieut G R Mrs JasBurrows, Mr and Mav, Frank

Mrs Henry MackenzieJackButterfield, Frank Martin, DavidCard, Horace Mitehel, FrankCard, Mrs .";.. Miller, EraChnstensen Mr. Mossman, W II

andMrsC A Mni UT j MChapman, CW Muir, Mrs J MClerenger Solomon xicoU JamegCollins, Mr Nicolus, Mrs AliceComber Mrs Capt .Q QCook, Mrs Curtis P Elec'tricaV ConsCraig, Frick K Purd M and MrgCra.g.Dr HiramDavis, Isaac K Easmnssen, Mr andDavis, Peter .Davis, R H f , jDaniels, Mrs Mag- -

Ross, Mr and Mrsg'P John

Fisher II S " Shamburger, EdwinFlovdSergt Oliver Smally. J- - - -

Fuller, A E Smith, Mr and MrsBruno A. v

.'

Giant, James T rmu-n- iuss oarauGreen, ED Hteirh, SGreig, Norman . Thimpson, MissHarbottle, Mrs Amy II

. Maria Thompson, MissHoward, Miss K R OJIughes, Mrs Carrie Walker. AlexanderHumphris, E "Walsh, P J

Marion .Weils. Mr and MrsJames, Mrs H II W IJohnson, Mr and Wilson, R R

Mrs M B Williams, C EJohnson. Mr and . Williams. Mic

Mrs C JosephineJohnson, Wm P Winter, Miss SybilJohnson, Mrs Tom Widick, PrivateKellv, Thos F Wade TKeck. Mrs S Henry Weidewright, FrankKester, J D Woods, J F

Packages.

Lrman, Mr Henry Schuster, Mrs C

Please ask for advertised letters.JOSEPH G. PRATT,

"':'' Postmaster.

TO CURE A COLD IM ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo QuinineTablets. All druggists refundthe money if it fails to cure.E. W. Grove's signature is oneach boxPARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis. U S. A.

401402 Boston

K'S Developing :: Printingto Palm Cafe Enlarging I

SPECIAL1T5T Pictures of Children and Adultstaken In their Homes. i

the road is impassable for

humans it probably is for auto-

mobiles, but the Railway runs to

the door at Haleiwa.

ST. CLAIR BIDCOOD, Manager

THE TACZFIO COMME&CXAL ADVEETXSEB, HONOLULU, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1909.12

A U T H O R i T VH Y

FOR PRINTING DEVELOP-- I

ING, PICTURE FRAMING IKEY'S WO SHOP

I

have original jurisdiction in all cases under this act and the 1 moneys as may be appropriated by the legislature for the ex-penses of the circuit courts. No' judge or probation officershall be entitled to or receive any compensation for any ser-vices performed under this act.

Section 9. The existing laws relating to juvenile delin-quents or offenders shall continue in force except in so far asthey are inconsistent with the provisions of this act.

Section 10. This Act shall take effect upon its approvalApproved this 13th day of March, A. D. 1909

- WALTER F. FREAR,Governor of the Territorv of Hawaii.

ANNUAL MEETING. ANNUAL MEETING.

ACT 18.

'

AN ACT;

TO AMEND SECTION 1245 OF THE REVISED; LAWSOF HAWAII, AS AMENDED BY SECTION. 9 OFACT 89 OF THE SESSION LAWS OF 1905.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hazvaii:Section 1. That Section 1245 of the Revised Laws of Ha-

waii as amended by Section 9 of Act 89 of the Session Lawsof 1905 is hereby amended so as to read as follows:

"Section 1245. How made. Any person whose name mayappear on such tax list, who shall have made his return to theassessor as in this Chapter before provided, and if entitled toexemption shall have claimed such exemption, and who maydeem himself aggrieved by any change made by the assessorin the valuation of the property as returned ; or in the amountor character thereof, or whereby the amount payable by suchperson is increased beyond the amount which would be pay-

able by him according to such return; or whose claim for ex-

emption shall not have been allowed, may appeal from suchassessment on lodging with the assessor or deputy assessor on

or before May 15, a notice thereof in writing, stating thegrounds of his objection to the assessment or to any partthereof, and depositing therewith the costs of such appeal.

The several assessors or deputy assessors are hereby or-

dered to prepare notices of appeal as stated above."Section 2. This Act shall take ' effect the first" day of

January, A. D. 1910.Approved this 13th day of March, A. D. 1909.

WALTER F. FREAR,, , Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

ACT 19.

AN ACTTO REPEAL SECTIONS 1057 AND 1060 OF THE RE-- V

VISED LAWS OF HAWAII, RELATING TO MAN-UFACTURE OF POL

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hazvaii:Section i.: Sections 1057 and 1060 of the Revised Laws

cf Hawaii are hereby repealed.Section 2. This Act shall take effect from and after the

date of its approval.Approved this 13th day of March, A. D. 1909.

WALTER F. FREAR,y . Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

I Captain Cook Coffee Company ' Lim-- iited.

I Notice is hereby given that the an-nual meeting of the shareholders ofthe Captain Cook Coffee Company,Limited, is called for Saturday March27, at 11 a. m., at-t- he office of the

j Hawaiian' Development Company, Lim- -ited. Rooms 310-31- 5 Stangenwaldbuilding; Honolulu.

Koolau Railway Company, Limited.Notice is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders ofthe Koolau Railway Company, Limit-ed, is called for Saturday, March 27,at 8:30 a. m., at the office of the Ha-waiian Development Company, Limit-ed, Eooms 310-31- 5 Stangenwald build-ing, Honolulu.

F. B. MeSTOCKER,Secretary, Koolau Railway Company,

Limited.829S-M- ar. 15, 25, 26.

F. B. MeSTOCKER,Secretary. Captain Cook Company,

Limited.8298-M- ar. 15, 25, 26.

ANNUAL MEETING.ANNUAL MEETING.

Hawaiian Development Company, Lim-- !ited.

j Notice is hereby given that the an-nual meeting of the shareholders of

, the Hawaiian Development Company,j Limited, is called for Saturday, MarchI 27, at 11:45 a. m., at the office of the! Hawaiian Development Company, Lim

Kona Development Company, Limited.Notice is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders ofthe Kona Development Company, Lim-ited, is called for Saturday, Mareh 27,at 11:15 a. m., at the office of the Ha-waiian Development Company, Limit-ed, Rooms 310-31- 5 Stangenwald build-ing, Honolulu.

F. B. MeSTOCKER,Secretary, Kona Development Com-

pany, Limited.8298 Mar. 15, 25, 26.

ited, Kooms 310-31- 5 htangenwald build-ing, Honolulu.

F. B. MeSTOCKER,Secretary, Hawaiian Development

Company, Limited.8298-M- ar. 15, 25, 26.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Kaneohe Eice Mill Co., Ltd.

At the adjourned annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Kaneohe Rice

ANNUAL MEETING.

West Hawaii Bailroad Company,Limited. ;

Notice is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders ofthe West : Hawaii Railroad Company,Limited, is ealled for Saturday, March27, at 10:45 a. m., .at the office of theHawaiian Development Company, Lim-

ited, Rooms 310-31- 5 Stangenwaldbuilding, Honolulu,

vF. B. MeSTOCKER,Secretary, West Hawaii Railroad Com-

pany, Limited.8298 Mar. 15;' 25, 26.

Mill Company, Limited, held at the of-fice of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Hono-- jlulu, T. H., on Friday, March 12, 1909,

I the following Directors and Auditor

ACT 20.

'AN ACTTO AMEND SECTION 2542 OF THE REVISED LAWS

OF HAWAII RELATING TO THE GRANTING OFCHARTERS OF INCORPORATION.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii:Section 1. Section 2542 of the Revised Laws is amended

so as to read as follows :

"Section 2542. Charter, grant of. Except as otherwiseprovided, the treasurer, subject to the provisions and condi-tions of this chapter, and by and with the consent of the gov-ernor, shall grant to all applicants who shall file petitions inconformity with the provisions of this chapter, charters ofincorporation for cemetery associations, as well as charterother incorporations, either aggregate or sole, ecclesiasticalor lay, municipal corporations excepted, which shall be char-tered only by the legislature.

Any charter granted or corporation created under author-ity of this section shall be subject to all general laws here-after to be enacted in regard to corporations."

Section 2. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.Approved this 13th day of March, A. D. 1909.

WALTER F. FREAR,Governor of the Territory .of .Hawaii.

were elected to serve for the ensuingyear: A. Haneberg, Geroge Rodiek, W.Pfotenhauer, F. Klamp, H. Schultze,Directors, and P. Bartels, Auditor.

At a subsequent meeting of the Boardof Directors the following officers wereappointed to serve for the ensuing year:A. Haneberg. . .President and ManagerG. ' Rodiek .Vice PresidentH. Schultze. . . ............ . .TreasurerAug. Humburg. .Secretary

AUG. HUMBURG,8297 - Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Olaa Sugar Company, Limited.At the annual meeting of the stock--holde- rs

of the Olaa Sugar Company,Limited, held af the board rooms inBishop & Company 's building, onBethel street, Honolulu, T. H., on Mon- -

ANNUAL MEETING

Kona Agricultural Company, Limited.Notice is hereby given Jthat' the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders ofthe Kona Agricultural Company, Lim-

ited, is called for Saturday, March 27,at 10:30 a.'m., at the office of the Ha-

waiian Development Company, Limit-ed, Rooms 310-31- 5 Stangenwald build-ing, Honolulu.

F. B. MeSTOCKER,Secretary, Kona Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited.8298-M- ar. 15, 25, 26. V

ANNUAL MEETING.

court held by any such judge under this act shall be termedthe Juvenile Court; provided, that in any circuit where thereis more than one judge, the chief justice shall designate one ofthem to be the judge of the juvenile court. In case of theabsence, inability or disqualification of the judge any othercircuit judge may act in his place by assignment of the chiefjustice. :';- -: ;:

Section 3. - All examinations or trials under this act shallbe held in the court room or in chambers cr in a room in the

: court house or in any suitable apartment. The proceedingsand findings of the court shall in a book or booksto be kept for that purpose and to be known as the juvenilerecord. The judge may exclude any person whose presencehe deems prejudicial to the interests of the child, when suchperson does not have an interest in the case. '

Section 4. Upon the filing with the judge of a sworn peti-tion, setting forth upon knowledge or upon information andbelief facts showing that any child under eighteen years ofage resident withirr the circuit is a delinquent or dependentchild the judge may, before further proceedings are had inthe case, give notice thereof to a duly appointed probation

, officer who shall have opportunity allowed him to investigatethe facts. In such case the probation officer shall immediatelyproceed to make a full examination of the parentage and sur-roundings of the child and all the facts of the case and reportthe same to the judge in writing and if after full investigationit shall appear to the judge "that the public interest and theinterest of the child will be best subserved thereby, a sum-mons shall issue, reciting the substance of the petitio.n andrequiring the person or "persons having custody or control ofthe child, or with whom the child may be, to appear with thechild at a place and time which shall be stated in the sum-mons, and if such person is other than the parent or guardian

, of such child, then such parent or guardian shall be notified, of the pendency of the case, if he is a resident of the circuit

and can befound. If any person summoned as herein providedshall fail, without reasonable cause, to appear with the childor to comply with the order of the judge, he may be proceededagainst for contempt of court. In case the summons cannotbe served or the parties summoned fail to obey the summonsand in any case when it shall appear to the court that suchsummons might be ineffectual, upon complaint on oath inwriting a similar summons as near as may be may issue tothe child or a warrant of arrest may issue, reciting the sub-stance of the complaint and requiring the officer to whom itis directed to bring such child before the judge to be dealtwith according to law, and such child may be committed toa probation officer or such other person as the judge maydesignate, pending the final disposition of the case. On thereturn of the summons or warrant, or as soon thereafter asmay be, the judge shall proceed to hear and dispose of thecase, and if the allegations against the child are proved, thecourt may adjudge the child a delinquent or dependent childas the case may be. If it shall appear to the judge that thepublic interests and the interests of such child will be best sub-served thereby, he may order the return of the child to itsparents or guardians or friends, or he may place it, if delin- -

, quent, under probation as hereinafter provided and in all caseshe may decree the child found delinquent or dependent to bethe ward of the court as far as its person is concerned, and insuch cases, where any child has been decreed to be the "wardof the court, the authority of the judge over its person shallcontinue until the judge shall otherwise decree. The childfound delinquent may be placed on probation for such timeduring: its minority and upon such conditions as the judgemay determine and such child so released on probation maybe furnished with a written statement of the terms and condi-

tions of release. At any time during the probationary termof a child released on probation as aforesaid, the judge may,in his discretion, revoke or terminate the probation. If at anytime before discharge the child be found to be willfully way-ward, incorrigible or unmanageable and in any case upon anadjudication of delinquency, if in the opinion of the judge thewelfare of the child and the. public interests so require, the

. judge may cause it to be sent to the Industrial School forBoys or the Industrial School for Girls, or to any institutionauthorized by law to receive such child. And in such case,th,e report, if any, of the probation officer shall be attached tothe mittimus and the child shall be placed In charge of someperson designated by the judge to be conveyed to the institu-tion, provided that when a girl is to be conveyed to any insti-tution, the judge shall, when deemed advisable, appoint asuitable woman to accompany such girl.

Section 5. Whenever any child under the age of eighteenyears is arrested with or without warrant, such child shall,when reasonably practicable in view of the distance, expenseand other considerations, and in any case where the juvenilecourt shall so direct, be taken before the juvenile court andthe officer making the arrest shall, unless some other personshall do so, make and file a petition against such child as here-

inbefore provided and the judge shall proceed to hear anddetermine the matter in like manner as hereinbefore provided.If, during the pendency of any criminal case against any childin any district court of the Territory, it shall appear that thechild is under the age of eighteen years, it shall be the dutyof the district magistrate before whom such case is pending,to transfer, when reasonably practicable, or as the juvenilecourt may direct, such case, together with all papers con-

nected therewith to the said court. Upon such transfer, thejudge may proceed to hear and dispose of the case as herein-before provided.

Section 6. AVhen any child under the age of eighteen yearsshall be found to be a dependent child, the judge may makean order committing the child to the care of some suitableinstitution or to the care of some reputable citizen of goodmoral character, or to the care of the industrial school pro-

vided by law. The judge shall, when the health or conditionof the child shall require, cause the child to be placed in apublic hospital or institution for treatment.

Section 7. No child under the age of fourteen years shallbe confined in any jail or police station, either before, duringor after trial, but may be committed to the care or custody ofany suitable person or duly appointed probation officer, whoshall keep such child in some suitable place approved by thejudge, outside of the inclosure of any jail or police station.No child under eighteen years of age, while under arrest, con-

finement or conviction for any crime, shall be placed in anyapartment or cell of any prison, jail, or place of confinementwith any adult who shall be under arrest, confinement or con--

. viction for any offense or be permitted to remain in any courtroom during the trial of adults or be transported in any vehicleof transportation in company with adults charged with or con-

victed of any offense. Any person violating any provision ofthis section shall upon conviction thereof be fined not morethan Fifty Dollars, or imprisoned for not more, than thirtydays.

Section 8. All children, while under the orders of thejudge, shall be in the care and custody of the probation officeror such other person as the judge may designate and all neces-sary expenses incurred in the proper care of the children dur-ing the pendency of the proceedings shall be paid out of such

j day, March 8, 1909, the following of--ificers were elected to serve for the

. ensuing year:L. A. Thurston ....................

I .President and Director

South Kona Coffee Company, Limited.Notice is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders ofthe South Kona Coffee Company, Lim-

ited, is called for Saturday, March 27,at 10:15 a. m., at the office of theHawaiian Development Company, Lim-ited, Rooms 310-31- 5 Stangenwald build-ing, Honolulu.

F. B. .MeSTOCKER,Secretary, South Kona Coffee Com-.- .

pany, Limited.8298-M- ar. 15, 25, 26.

ANNUAL MEETING.

W. F. Dillingham....... .. ...First Vice President and Director

A. W. Carter........Second Vice President and Director

A. W. Van Valkenburg. ......... ..". Secretary and Director

A. W. T. Bottomley....... T.... Treasurer and DirectorRobert Catton . ............ DirectorJ. Harris Mackenzie.. DirectofAudit Co. of Hawaii. ........ .Auditor

A. W. VAN VALKENBURG,Secretary.

Honolulu, March 9, 1909.8295 Mar. 11, 12, 13, 15, 16, 17.

NOTICE.All persons indebted to the Hono-

lulu Grocery Co. are requested to settletheir accounts with the manager,S. Freitas, rear of 1925 Lusitanastreet, without further delay. 8286

' ACT 21.

AN ACTTO AUTHORIZE CERTAIN PUBLIC OFFICIALS TO

DESIGNATE PERSONS TO ACT IN THEIR ABSENCE AND TO DEFINE THE POWERS OF PER-SONS SO DESIGNATED.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hazvaii:Section i. The, Superintendent of Public Instruction, the

Surveyor, the Commissioner of Public Lands, the Superin-tendent of Public Works, the President of the Board ofHealth, the President of the Board of Agriculture and For-estry and any other officer for the performance of whose dutiesm ftis absence or illness no other provision is made by law,raay, with the approval of the Governor, designate some otherofficer in his department, bureau or office ta act in his tem-porary absence or illness. Such designation shall be in writ-ing and shall be filed in the office of the Secretary of the Ter-ritory. ? Provided, however, that the respective heads ofdepartments hereinabove designated shall be responsible andliable ori their official bonds for all acts done or performedby the persons designated to act in their absence as hereinprescribed.

Section 2. Such persons so designated shall, during thetemporary absence or illness of the head of such office, haveall the powers of the head of such office and shall be knownas the acting Superintendent, Surveyor, Commissioner orPresident as the case may be, but shall not be entitled to anyadditional compensation while so acting.

Section 3. This Act shall take effect upon its approval.. Approved this 13th day of March, A" D. 1909.

WALTER F. FREAR,

Koolau Fruit Company, Limited.Notice is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders ofthe Koolau Fruit Company, Limited, iscalled for Saturday, March 27, at 9:45a. m., at the office of the HawaiianDevelopment Company, Limited, Rooms310-31- 5 Stangenwald building, Hono-lulu.

F. B. MeSTOCKER,Secretary, Koolau Fruit Company,

Limited., 8298-M- ar. 15, 25, 26.

ANNUAL MEETING.NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.

The creditors of Mariano de Mello,deceased, are notified to present theirclaims, duly authenticated, and withproper vouchers, if any exist, even ifclaim be secured by mortgage uponreal estate, to the undersigned, at Ho-lualo- a,

North Kona, Hawaii, withinsix months from the date hereof.

CONSTANTINE V. MORIERA,Executor, Estate of Mariano de Mello,

Deceased.Dated at Holualoa, Hawaii, February

18 1909.' 8280 Feb. 22; Mar. 1, 8, 15.

Koolau Agricultural Company, lim-ited.

Notice is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders ofthe Koolau Agricultural Company, Lim-ited, is called for Saturday March 27,at 9:30 a. m., at the office of the Ha-waiian Development Company, Limit-ed, Rooms 310-31- 5 Stangenwald build-ing, Honolulu.

F. B. MeSTOCKER,Secretary, Koolau Agricultural Com-pan-

Limited.8298 Mar. 15, 25, 26.

ACT 22.

AN ACT

PEODTJCTS OFANNUAL MEETING.

Love's BakeryHeeia Agricultural Company, Limited.

Notice is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the shareholders ofthe Heeia Agricultural Company, Lim-ited, is called for Saturday, March 27,at 9:15 a. m., at the office of the Ha-waiian Development Company, Limit-ed, Rooms 310-31- 5 Stangenwald build-ing, Honolulu.

F. B. MeSTOCKER,Secretary, Heeia Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited.8298-M- ar. 15, 25, 26.

TO DEFINE AND REGULATE THE TREATMENTAND CONTROL OF DEPENDENT AND DELIN-QUENT CHILDREN.

Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hazvaii:Section 1. For the purposes of this Act, the words "depend-

ent child" shall mean any, minor who, for any reason, isdestitute or homeless or abandoned or dependent upon thepublic for support or who has no proper parental care orguardianship or whose home, by reason of neglect, cruelty ordepravity on the part of its parent, guardian, or other personm whose care it may be is an unfit place for such child ; andItfie words "delinquent child" shall mean any minor whoTiolates any law of this Territory or any city or county ordi-nance or who is incorrigible, vicious or immoral, or who, isgrowing up in idleness or crime or who is an habitual truantfrom school or who habitually wanders about the streets inpublic places during school hours without lawful occupationor employment. Any dependent or delinquent child may begroceeded against in the manner hereinafter provided. AnyewJertce given in any cause as hereinafter provided shall notin any civil, criminal or other cause in any court be lawfulor proper evidence against such child for any purpose what-ever except in subsequent cases against the same child underthis act. Proceedings under this act shall not be deemed to becriminal proceedings and such proceedings under this act shallnot prevent the trial by criminal procedure in the proper .

courts of children over fourteen years of age charged with thecommission of a felony, ;

Section 2. The circuit judges sitting in chambers shall

ANNUAL MEETING.

Kaneohe Ranch Company. LimitedNotice is hereby given that the

Machine-manufacture-d Goods; BakedDaily

Saloon PilotPilot and

Soda Crackersxe for sale by the following inns:

HENRY MAY & CO. ""!J. M. LEVY & CO.

- T. H. DAVIES & CO.H. HACKFELD & CO. '

C. J. DAY & CO. I

GONSALVES & CO.

an- -

nual meeting of the shareholders ofthe Kaneohe Ranch Company, Limited,is cauea lor fcaturday, Mareh 27, at9 a. m., at the office of the HawaiianDevelopment Company, Limited, Rooms310-31- 5 Stangenwald building, Hono-lulu.

F. B. MeSTOCKER,Secretary, Kaneohe Ranch Company,

Limited.8298-M- ar. 15, 25. 26.'