1 o

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, March 1 I-a- 21 hoc- -' rstfnfall, .02.Temperature, Max, 76; Min. 69. Weather, twrtau ,.,

SUGAR. 96 Degree Test Centrifugals, S.43r.; Per Ton, $68.70.88 Analysis Beets, 9s.; Per Ton, $77.60.

VOL. XLV. NO. 7664. HONOLULU, HAWAII TERRITORY, SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1907. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

SOLONS WANT YOKOHAMA A M (IN LEY MRS ISE DOTWORTH'S

IET1THEIR MONEY SPECIE BANK WITNESS MENTALLYMEMORIAL

The Association TurnsDown the Zoo Site

Proposal.

WEAKHungry Feeling in Both Greater Crowds Going Buys the Site at Corner He and Several OthersGive Interesting

Testimony.

to Central Union

Services.of Merchant and

Bethel.

Houses but Still a

Busy Day. Charge Made in a Suitby Her Near

Kindred.It was a wise precaution to announceSENATE EIGHTH DAY. A handsome bank building on the

corner of Merchant and Bethel streetsBILLS PASSED THIRD READING.would be a notable addition to HonoSenate Bill No. 6, increases the pay

that Dr. Bosworth's second lecturwould be given in the main auditor-ium of Central Union yesterday after-noon for the large number who attend,ed never could have found accommo

lulu's business architecture. Thatof juries to three dollars per day andmileage at five cents per mile. .

eventuality seems assured, for theYokohama Specie bank has acquiredthat site.dations in the lecture room. The.

Yesterday the deed was entered for

Senate Bill No. 17, relating to ex-

penses of counties. The main pur-

pose of the bill is to secure for eachcounty its share, of the income tax

(Aiociatrl PreM CaUfrrami.)

CONCORD, Mass., March 2---A ult

in equity for an accounting of thafinal affair of Mrs. Miry Baker O.

Eddy, tha founder of Christian Scienc,

record whereby Harry j J Johnstonconveys to the Yokohama Specie Bankjaid by corporations whose principal the lot mentioned, the . considerationnamed being J29.407.05. The Territoryproperty is in the county.

comes In for 120 stamp duties.Senate Bill No. 28, regulating theremoval for suspension of sentence in

The Committee on Public Lands metlast night to resume the Lanal Investi-gation. Mr. Akau was absent owingto the death of his wife. J. H. Boyd,almost Invisible behind a huge flowewhich weighed down his buttonhole,acted as interpreter.

F. E. Harvey was called and swornas witness. Representative Rawlinsconducted the examination.

Mr. Harvey was called upon to 13entify various portions of land on a mapof the Island of Lanal and was questloned particularly In regard to thewate supply.

M. r. Lyons of the Public Lands of.fice Mas next called and sworn bjr Mr,Rawlns, who brought out the fact thatMr. ratt had left Honolulu shortlyafter the publication of the Lanal ex-

change advertisement. Mr. Lyons tes-

tified that he was in charge of theLand Office during Mr. Pratt's absence,and that during that period he was tA

receipt of only one application for landexchange, this being from Mr. Cooper.

At a meeting of the McKinley Memo,rial Association yosterday afternoonthe proposal of buying the Zoo prop,erty for a children's park was rejected.It was shown that the Associationowns a revenue-yieldin- g tract of landfor which it paid J3000 and a fund olSS600 In bank, part drawing 44 andpart 4 per cent interest. Discussionled to agreement 'n tiie opinion that thland was anything but an "elephant1

it was a park site capable of highdevelopment and convenient to town.. The meeting was held in the boardroom of the Bank of Hawaii. Therawere present Judge Sanford B. Dole,president; Charles M. Cooke, treasurer;John G. Rothwell, secretary; Bev. W.D. Westervelt, F. A. Schaefer and J9hnA. McCandless. T. C. Davles, the re-

maining member, was absent on Ha-waii.

Mr. Cooke submitted his account aatreasurer, showing that the fund haaIncreased from 17268.90 on Oct. , 1903,

to 3623.54 on Jan. 1, 1907. Of the tn.

Mr. Johnston bought the propertyfrom the Superintendent of Publiccriminal cases.

INTRODUCED. , Works at public auction twelve days

speaker's method was the same, quiet,forceful manner of the day before anaits power lay in the personality behindit. Dean Bosworth gives the impres-sion of ia. great reserve force which car-

ries his message to the consciousnessof the listener with a directness andeffect that mere oratory can never do.One thinks over what he has heardafterwards and takes away with himthe clear, compelling thought that haamoved him.

The subject of the second lecture was"How did Jesus teach men that tneymust proceed in order to find God.1The chief points were as follows:

"The greatest fact in the history olman is the consciousness of JesusChrist. The fundamental ambition ot

By Senator Chiliingworth a bill re ago for $28,001, It contains 7038 squarefeet, on Merchant street facing thelating to cruelty to children.police station and on Bethel the postBy Senator Hayselden a bill to

t--v vfregulate the conduct of the trial of office. On Bethel street the lot ad-

joins the lately erected building of thecivil and criminal causes and to repeal Section 1797 of the Revised Laws.

Morning Session.There was a feeling bordering on

Jesus Christ was to share with menapathy prevailing in the Senate yesterday. It had been ; communicated his personal religious experience of th

Father. He 'wished to share his deepeace, his profound joy, his mission

Bishop Trust Co., opposite to whichis the splendid McCandless building.With the bank edifice of the big Japa-nese concern added to the block, UncleSam will be put out pf countenance inthe antiquated postofRce.

coMiiSiis"ifj"01 CORRESPONDENCE

Mr.' Kaleiopu then took up the ex-- . crease S1084.64 waa derived from Interest and 3270 from rent and arJe of fire

to the members by underground tele-

graph that the Governor had not sign amintion of Mr. Lyons.and his works with men. It seems asEEV. MART BAKES EDDY.though Jesus came to the laboratory 01ed the bills providing for the ; pay wood. The major part of the fund 1

in a certificate of deposit and the restF. S. Dodge, superintendent of th

Bishop Estate was next placed uponment of the expenses of. the Legisla his own personal experience and urgedupon men to seek and find as he did. haa been brought by near relative onThere waathe stand by Mr. Rawlins. Mr. Dodg in savings pass books.ture and wo Id not do so until the How to nroceed in thus experimenting

stated that as far back as 1904 Mr. little talk about investing the fund la I the ffroand of mental Incompetency andmembers had taken steps agreeable to t0 fln(j g0(j in one's laboratory JesuaHolloway had said that the Govern securities bearing higher interest, but bodily feeblenesa.his wishes in the matter of the reso- - J taught with Clearness,

First Jegus . expected men to find ment would like to secure control of th it was concluded better to hold It foilution relative to the thirty thousanddollar fund provided by Congress for the Father in experience with Himself Bishop wharves; this had not been ac the present in Its more readily avail

complished up to October or November, able state for expending.this session. : rnmeth to the Father excent throughPresident Dole stated that the main1905, because in the opinion of the wit.The minority report submitted by I me. There is no arbitrary spirit in

ness, Mr. Holloway had never askedSenator Woods has stuck in the craws I this word. It is as tnough a iwisa purpose of the meeting waa to conguide should happen upon a lost trav for. an appropriation for that parpose. sider a proposal for the purchase otof a majority of the members in botheler in the Alps and say 'I will leadyou. Early in 1906 Mr. Dodge stated he was the Zoo property, to be auctioned tohouses and they are . inclined . to put

on a bold front which, in some cases, approached by a third party who of' day, for the purposes of a chlldren'e

ALL PASSENGERS SAVEDFROM WRECKED CORONA.

EUREKA, Caln March 1. The steam-er Corona, of the Pacific Coast Steam-ahi- p

Co, struck the bar here today andla probably a total loss. The passengersare not considered to be in danger.

EUREKA, CaL, March 2. The quar-termaat- er

of the Corona has bendrowned bat all the paasengers gotashore In the lifeboats.

"Jesus also urged men to believe InGod. What is the content of this ex fered a certain sum in cash for th park as a memorial to President Mc

The meeting last night of the com.mittee to investigate the Nuuanu damwas representative of the parties durectly interested. The Public WorkDepartment had for its standard bearers Messrs Holloway, Howland andSmith, and Mr. Whitehouse was pres-

ent in his own behalf and was readyto meet all comers who had statementsdetrimental td his work.

The public was represented by thecommittee composed of Messrs. Chil-iingworth, Kalama and Knudsen, cC

the Senate, and Messrs. Rice, Walwai.ole and Hughes of the Houae.

The session was one of delays and

is taken as a sign of independence.pression believer Jesus means by HA lonesome expression ' was on the Kinley, He submitted the letter onBishop wharves, the understandingthat a man shall take as his workinafaces of some of the members before being that the wharves and adjaceni the subject from Dr. W. G. Bogern,

the President called them together to theory a sufficient evidence that Godproperty in the event of sale to thU chairman of a special committee otlisten for a few. minutes to the uri- - is a Heavenly vainer present wun mmthird party were to be exchanged for the Waialae, Kaimkul and Palolo Im- -iiaiifnr nravpr hr the "h9n1m Tf and shall act on this theory. That-- - -- j -- -r - 1 , ...Lanai lands. After further examinathere was any lack of fervency in is wnat every scientist aoes in ms iau, provement Clubs. Dr. Rogers and W.

M. Mtnton were present and Invited tothe petition it left no impress on his oratory work. He takes a. theory on tion by Mr. Rawlins it developed thatthe third party in the deal was. thebenign countenance. Clerk Savidsre sufficient eviaence ana puis it to me

represent the proposal.looked as though the bill ehaneinsr the test by experiment until he builds up Territorial government.ZOO STOCK INCREASEDDr.. Rogers had little to add to hiscustodians of blank marriage licenses an experience of its validity. To be L. M. Vetlesen of the Mutual Teletedious waits while members of the letter. The club would take an Inter.had passed third reading and some of lieve in uoa as a vainer is to act 11140 phone Co., was the next asked to tes-

tify. He stated that for two years hecommittee ran through a lot of corre est In the upkeep of the park If esthe members, not all, looked as though a son ana tnus put ine-wwr- otthe expected money from home had fatherhood to the test of experiment. FOB BIG SALE TODAYspondence which was undoubtedly in had resided on Lanai as chief book' tablished. He suggested that prisonnot-arrived- .

v I "Again, Jesus taught men to act as keeper and store superintendent otteresting for absolute silence prevailea labor could be had to tend It like theAfter the Journal of the seventh if there were a Heavenly Father b while the members read. Maunalei plantation. His testimonywas confined chiefly to the water supdav had beiftn annroved the clerk read beginning to pray. Edison says to the other parks. An Increane took place In the Zoo'sIn spite of the fact that the plr.a ota communication from the House in-- student who has as his working hy ply. He stated that aside from some Mr. Minton spoke at some length,

procedure had been agreed upon Rep wells sunk by his company the only happy family yesterday, when twinkids were born to an Angora nanny.

forming the Senate of the passage of pothesis the theory of electric rorceIL B. No. 4. Rules were suspended 'Go into the laboratory and try th:s showing a diagram. A. P. Gear had

other ifort to secure water was madaresentative HuShes felt the necessityand it passed first reading in the Sen-- J experiment.' Jesus did the same with for calling to the attention of the chah

to,d nlm he would not ,et the ,an1 anAwhich Morgan'a forby the Palawai Development Co., Inventory the aale of theexpended between $26,000 and $27,000 In buildings go for less than $6500, which Zoo property toSay haa accordinglyate. , ' regard to tne tneory 01 me ramer: the advisability of reading only thg

answers to communications, as thereThe serceant-at-arm- s then announced 'Enter into thine inner chamber, shut a vain attempt to nnd water. Air. the figures showed was $3200 for the had tn h mn,f.. tm. i.& message from the Governor. thy door, and pray. Grayer is no is such a mass of correspondence that Vetlesen further stated that at th iand f comprIsIlwr 10 lot8. Then the ing to be an event cf the day. juda- -time this rnmnanv abandoned its ef I IThe clerk was ordered to read but I form or words out a reacning out or it would be imposible to get through

forts the chief visible evidence of its "t11" Ut ?r''a i Jenn Mn y the public lntrre.t It ha aroua- -had not gone far when Senator Lane l a man's spirit to the great spirit of the it all in a week. . Peck for the Rapid Transit Co. to offet led. It affords a great chance to getWhen Mr. Honoway was asked a. a - .wVi n cva fAi4 4itn mQ1ad a n A Isuggested that the matter be deferred Heavenly uatner.and sent to the Printine committee. "Jesus always insisted that if a man

activity consisted of empty beer bot-tles. In Mr. Vetlesen's opinion thegovernment lands on Lanai are not curbed lots owned by Minton for the do,rtest,c from ar "question by the chair early In the ses-

sion, Representative Hughes suggestedTh Presi.ipnt, riee.iined to receive the I believes in Uoa ne must ODey. ror a pig and an emu to a canary bird.land owned by the Association oppomotion as it would show a lack of I man to act as a Son, to put the tneory adapted to cultivation, owing to a lackthat the examination be conducted la site the baseball grounds. Other lota The land la the mot important item.respect for the Governor The clerk I of Fatherhood to the test of experiment due form, whereat the chair remarked of water; they were fit, he thought,only for grazing purposes; he had nev specified could also be acquired for fig-- being one of the very finest aitea forcontinued reading the message which means to do wnat.ne imnits that the information desired was for urtrs Biaieu. ah ui iuese tiorccii oi I .relateu to Nuuanu dam. wishes him to 00. In the entire Kaimukier heard of crops of any kind beingraised on the island. It Is doubtful.Senator Coelho erave notice of his "Then Jesus taught that his isci land were offered for addition to the

Zoo grounds, making the proposed tract. The Improvementa upon It areintention to introduce: pies must agree With his Heavenly Mr. Vetlesen further stated, if a man alao valuable. Mr. Steven will ofllcl--Kaimuki park site neatly six acres inAn act to establish a Colleee of I Father in His feeling about His othe

his personal use.And this was the last question pui.

Shortly afterward Mr. Hoiloway wasrequested to have copies of his cablesto Mr. Kellogg ready for the commit-tee on Tuesday night. Then the wit-nesses were dismissed.

could make a living in any manner oha thousand acres of Lanal land. He extent. The area offered in exchange! ate as auctioneer for J. F. Morgan.Agriculture and Mechanic Arts in Ha-- J children. We must join In His

waii and to provide for the Govern- - search for His lost children, those who for the Association a fourteen acres wastwo and two-thir- ds acres. Mr. Minmeht thereof. are getting rartner rrom nome,

thought that if the government couldsecure Income-bearin- g property in ex-

change for Lanai lands, it would be toits (the government's) interest to do

ton said they could not get $2000 todayAn act to amend Chanter 94 of the and persons to whom they rightly be HAS THE GOVERNORfor the land they bought for $5000. Mr.Revised Laws of Hawaii relating to long. The law of the spiritual worldCooke disagreed with him there.lener settlementa and hospitals, v bv is that he who Will not share with so. Mr. Vetlesen, whose examinationMORMON PRIVILEGE.

Commissioner Hatch yesterday held Mr. Schaefer proposed that the comsome other man will lose what he has. lasted more than an hour, made anadding to Chapter 94 a new section'What are some of the results or excellent witness; his statements wereto be known as No. 1127A. mittee and all Interested pay a vlaH

to the locality before any action waaA eiBJTIGK. TOO ?

Furprlse aa well aa Indignation la Vfinding God? How shall l know that at all times carefully considered andBoth bills were read by titl and

George Kekauoha and Amia Liilii ofKoolauloa each in $300 bonds to ap-

pear before the Federal grand Jury fortaken, and Mr. Minton said that Mr.I am finding God? First, I shall nave clearly expressed.passed first readme. Referred to Gear would postpone the sale for one

Mr. Charles Gay then appeared bePrinting committee. s r' a new satisfaction. To some this wmwitiio aa a sudden illumination: to week to give time for Investigation. Ing expressed by both the Territorialfore the committee. He stated thatSenator Woods presented the toi- -

he had been engaged In ranching onviolation of the Edmunds Act. Ke-

kauoha Is the man expelled from theoffice of deputy sheriff of Koolauloa

"Before we do that, Mr. Cooke aaid.I wish to see what we think of buyinglowing resolution, the questions con- - others it will be the slow growth ot

tained therein being directed to the years. In a laboratory some studentsSuperintendent of Education: find ouickly. others must experiment

Lanai about four years and a half.lawmakers and their employes at thefailure of the Governor to algn the tillmaking the legislative aalariea avail

that particular land. We already haveIn 1900 Mr. Payne set a price on La a lot which we can lay out for a park"Whether or not a general plan of I for years with ever increasing large-- nal to Mr. Gay of $600,000; he (Mr. Gay)

who at that time was unaware that better than the land up there. I do not able.last year on impeachment by the Boardof Supervisors. Bishop Woolley of theMormon church was called yesterdayand questioned about the rule of

study is pursued in all the grades of 1 ness of results. think It la appropriate for the McKlngraduaith nnhliit aihnn1a and if an a dpta.il 1 "Kfrnd there Will be a It Is the opinion of many that Got.any portion of the island was govern' ley Park Association to have a placeTrie exof such plan. . , transformation of character. Carter Is seeking to bend the Houmto sell cake, etc" (Thia waa In refment land, ofTered $150,000. The dealfell through. At the time of thePayne & Newman foreclosure Mr. Gay

perimenter Will SlOWiy pe uecoiiuiig"The classification of teachers and and Senate to hla will by thus holdingup their money.

erence to an argument by Mr. Mtntonthat a revenue for maintenance could

secrecy in trials by that church. Heclaimed privilege in that regard. TheCommissioner ruled against admittingthe evidence of confession by the par-ties given by a native Mormon elder,

like the person with whom he assumesthe method - and manner of classifica.n dAilv Intercourse. Tnis cnangetion.";;- :f. be derived from such traffic.)bought Mr. Payne's interest (two-third- s)

or $108,000; thli comprised Of course the funds will becomewill manifest Itself In various ways.The resolution recommended ref er--Mr. Cooke, continuing. Bald they

available within tt-- days without theence to a special committee but this He will become increasingly sincere, but District Attorney Breckons willcontest the claimed privilege In court. about 8000 acres.

(Continued on Page Four.) wanted a place near town. If thewas opposed by Senator HayseWden could not Improve the ground they had.Increasingly sympathetic with men. Agreat and deepening peace will enter gubernatorial signature. Nevertheleaa,

the Legislature la beginning to recentsee If they could sell It and erect awho remarked that the stanuvng com-mittee could attend to the matter. his life. He will be so mmaiui or vwu

bronze statue.that he will grow less irritable, win VENTURA, SONOMA AND what in the opinion of some savors of

Imperialism aa applied to the TerrttorMr. Schaefer thought they could notThe motion to adept thf :v?Iutionwith the amendment e .rr3d, the lievote being settle! b the vote .f the

undertake the care of a panefeel less itch for notice, r for the clicknf th ramera or the scratch of the ial government.Mr. Cooke, on this point, said theSIERRA GET NO SUBSIDYpen, but he will become more satisfied'resident. had failed thus far to get tne author!.In his work for God. The worry willSenator Brovi le.l a r- - solution ties to promi."e anything for mainte THA ALBEETU3 COMING.

Elbert Hubbard, the famou "Frarelating to an appronristisn far uewl pass out of his life. He will feel new nance of the park. They could notundertake to hold it aa a perpetualenthusiasm for achievement with God.schools on the island it taw tii.

Albertus" of The Philistine. In com- -With Jesus he will say, 'My Father Chamber of Commerce. Honolulu. trust.worketh hitherto and I work. " the KalmuV Mnff 1 Honolulu to lecture undr theThe president said IfSubsidv bill passed House, excluding Ventura, Sonoma, bierra.

Dr. Bosworth will preach tomorrow - . . , r property waa bought there would be auspices of Mr. Adama. Thoufh aKUHIO.A- Hope same may be reinserted m conicrcncc. only $2100 left in the fund. deadly foe of orthodoxy, Mr. Hubbardmorning and evening in Central Unionchurch. The morning subject will be:"Is a man intellectually justified in WASHINGTON. D. C. March I. Th, provisions of the ship the aie postponed and Mr. Schaefer firs among popular platform orators

Pahala, $4500.Waiohinu, $2500.Alae, $3000.Keauhou, $1500. : -

Hinakea, $6000.Honomakau, $1500.Honokaa, $6000. 'Paauilo, $6000,The resolution is to lie on the table for

consideration with the appropriationbill. t- .'

Senator McCarthy offered a resolu-(Contlnue- d

on Page Two.)

subsidv bill dealing with the service between San Francisco, Ha-- said he had only proposed it m aa to h America, it la poaMbie he maypraying? The subject of the eveningservice will be announced at morning J ttrirken nav a ruu investigation, ine pre-- i- .peak more than once nere. ia-- i even- -.. Sound and the Orient werewau and the Orient, and Puget dent thought ,t mlgnt b? ,n tne pubc he wa, to have lecture, at London,

out. . Interest to take time to look Into Ontario, the subject being --An Ageworship. Tomorrow afternoon he winspeak at the T. M. C. A. at 4 o'clock.The last two lectures will be deliveredon Monday and Tuesday at 4:30 In Cen-

tral Union church.The bill was first defeated but finally reconsidered and passed by things. Mr. westervelt wanted a of common sense." his other topics

a vote Of 160 to 150. i (Continued on Page nur.) .- -re r.. .w,..

L

LIi

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 2, 1907.

fore, on July 1, 1906, the work wasstopped, pending the examination by

GOVERNORSdoing a public service, claim'Jig thatif the criticism is unjustified no harmcan be done, and thinking that if bychance any error of judgment or worscan be found, they can claim the creditof exposing the fact. They fail torecognize their responsibility in mold-ing public opinion. They fail to rec-ognize that the officials responsiblacannot give their best efforts when sattacked; that they must, if they valutheir reputations, above their pay, de-fe- nd

themselves. While on the othehand, if they value their pay above a1else, there is an increased temptationto adopt methods, easily found, whichat public expense hush up criticism.

Professional men of high integritywill continue to find public work irk-some, particularly if they are sensitive, until the public realizes that mor-al support of honest effort is even mora

l!II:

N .

L- -. ..- fin L ',r rtflr - l u, -. .. ., , BijtMi-- tM .

MESSAGE

His Story of Nuuanu

Dam Transmitted to

the Legislature.

The Governor sent the following mes

aar nVmiit t.fie ISuuann dam to the

Legislature yesterday:; The estimated cost of this projectwas $180,000, the time required forits completion thirteen months.

There may possibly be opportunityfor honest differences 01 opinron asto the better water service, that pumped from deep "wells, or mountain waterby gravity. The cost of the former isa constant drain on the taxpayer, whilethe gravity system, once installed, isbonnrf to be more satisfactory, m weJatter case it will not only furnishpower for lignting purposes, but alsofor running the sewer pumps. 1 nus tnewisdom of conserving a large water supply at a high altitude will not finallybe questioned.

The method to be used in the construction of the Nuuanu dam presented indeed a problem. How it has been

AsK the opinion any of over a dozen FORD owners in this city and you Hill betold it is first-cias- s and highly satisfactory in every respect A demonstration in aFORD will convince you. Call and look over the FORD at the

Schuman Carriage Co., Lid. ""ig"5

Only Skilful Workmen Make Our . . .

I . " HI)I 17 Mil T , k f

pss: y&r TlAHigh grade work is absolutely ne-

cessary -- to give a trunk strength andappearance. First of all, our trunks arestrong, secondly, they are handsome.

met and handled is a matter purelyadministrative, yet no honest officialcan object to Legislative investigationimpartially conducted, showing neitherfear nor favor, dealing with facts,

' searching for the truth and pointingout the best future course.

After the project had met the ap-

proval of a previous Legislature andthe first appropriation was passed,those responsible discussed the problem,and finally concluded to let a modified

, contract.In constructing a work of this nature,

i it is impossible to be certain of condi-tions that exist under the surface. It

;.. is not like building a structure aboveground, where risks are well defined.Unforeseen contingencies may arise,necessitating a change of details. Esti- -

mates may prove incorrect. If a con-- .tractor is to bid a total amount tocomplete within a specified time, work

. of such a character, he must neces-sarily figure with a wide margin ofprofit. lie must protect himself againstall possible unknown circumstances. Itis not a question of ordinary profits,with simply the risks of weather andmarkets. In the case in point, if conditions are not disappointing, the costis excessive, while if the unexpectedis encountered, the contractor can usual-ly sustain a claim for extra work ata profit on, which there is no competi-- jtive bid. Such contracts are thus oftenbuilt by day labor, under; competent

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rear $ I

- n

In

I

'"fr- t:s' sir 1

i Jf

M. Mclnerny, Ltd. HABERDASHER AND CLOTHIER.Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets.

the expert. On his arrival, the publie were invited to present to himnil pomnlaints and charges, prior toany statement by those in charge.

The plans, specifications and contractwere handed to him, with tnese requests:

First: Please examine the structurenrovided for in these documents, andreoort if in vour opinion it is safeIf not, what would make it so.

Second: Examine the work on theground and report if it is in accordance with these plans. Report anywork accepted which is defective, uncover any that may be necessary toa thorough investigation, and spare noperson.

Pits were sunk and an exhaustiveexamination made. Verbally, the expert stated that in view of the location and the material at hand, bothof which were good, the structure planned, as a whole, was within the usualfactor of safety. .

There were certain details which, theexpert could not approve. He statedthat every engineer would differ ondetails, due to his own wdividality andexperience; ;that he was a special advocate of a particular type of dam adirt dam with a back fall of rock.

He stated that the work was in accordance with the plans,' and that nowork had been accepted which wasdefective. Some had properly been rejected.

He went on, that evidently an engmeer was not so much needed assome one to settle the differences between the contractor w.nd those incharge, or to combat the attitude ofthe public. That he was not that kindof an expert, and had he known thesituation, he would not have left hiswork in California to respond to thecall.

On being asked if the structure couldbe made safer, he stated that in hisopinion it undoubtedly could be mad aso without too great additional expense, and the gain he thought wouldjustify the outlay. Other engineersmight not agree with him. To illus.trate how they differed, he told of onin California who had lately designeesand built an earth dam, the slope owhich was far less than that usuallyaccepted as safe, yet the structure hadwithstood all tests, and the capital,ists back of the engineer had ordereaa second structure of the some design, involving a larger outlay. Thustime and experience may demonstratethat heretofore engineers have madearth dams more solid than need be.

The cause of failure of earth dams.he thought, was more often due talack of drainage than to any otheifeature, and it was this that made h!nan advocate of a dirt dam with a backfill of rock, for this, in his opinion.gave the very best drainage.

In regard to the changes that he con.sldered advisable, his time was tooshort to design them or figure ac urately on the cost, but he offered todo both, in writing, after his return toCalifornia. The final report speaksfor itself.

The Administration determined tonjake one more attempt with the contractor, and to accept the suggestionof the expert, in the hope that it wouldrestore public confidence. Thu3 thaSuperintendent of Public Works anAthe contractor was called in confer-ence, and informed that unless all dif-ficulties could.be satisfactorily settledand future progress assured, the con.tract would be canceled and the ap?propriation forfeited. That new bidwould be asked for under a new con.tract, using the second loan appro-priation, and the question as to whichparty had violated the old contract leftto the decision of the courts. Thatnot more than ten days would be al.lowed for the discussions necessary toreach a determination of the difficul-ties. V

During ajnuary last the contractorwas asked if the Nuuanu dam, witttthe proposed changes would be finish,ed before the end of the calendar year.He replied that he did not see how H

was possible, for he could not affordto put in money getting ready for dir.ferent kinds of work, until he knewJust how much of each class of workwas to be done and this statement theofficials refused to furnish him.

Clearly a contract calling torbids on classified kinds of workillustrates that the officials In-

tended to avoid all responsibill-t- y

as to the exact amount of eachclass, but proposed to pay for the fulamount done. It is to be presumedthat those who originally t)ld on thiswork expected to take some risk, other-wise the letting of a contract would beof no advantage, for any Governmentofficial who would attempt to give thexact amount of work would place thecontractor in an advantageous position,and such an act would be a flagrantviolation of public duty, subjecting thTerritory to a demand for a highe?price for any work over or under thamount stated.

Thus the difficulties between con

tractor and officials do not appear tobe at an end. There has been littleor no difficulty In securing rapid prog-ress on the classes of work that havthe widest margins of profit, or on theadditional work required by the changein plans, where a percentage is allow-

ed over reasonable cost.In the latter case a claim was made

that the purchase of implements wasa proper part of the "reasonable cost,"on which a percentage should be al-

lowed, and that such Implementsshould be considered the property ofthe contractor.

Up to the opening of the session o

the Legislature, it has not been prac-

ticable to stop the work, pending adecision as to its future. This, how-

ever, will be possible as soon as thework is brought up to the surface otthe bottom of the gulch. Then stormsand overflow will do practically nodamage and delay will cause little o

no expense. The vital parts of thedam will be under cover.

It seems impossible in large publiworks of any kind for "public officialto ignore interference based on unjustor unfounded criticism. Private or in-

dividual enterprise is exempt from suchan attack, because the public wouldconsider it impertinent for those notinformed to comment on the work,while. in the case, of public work It ap-

pears to be just the reverse. Every-one is interested; some feel justifiedin condemning both policy and officialson the unverified statements of others.While others rather-prid- e themselveswith the thought that they are thua

essential than high pay.When war is undertaken, nation

have learned by bitter experience toaccept centralized authority. Eres Ina republic, certain kinds of criticismare treated as akin to treason, and outspoken moral support continues to beeiven even under adverse circumstances.

A distinguished foreign visitor. In describing Panama, seemed to doubt Uncle Sam's ability, notwithstanding hiswealth and ingenuity, to build the ca.nal with any regard to economy, ansaid it was yet to be proved that theAmerican Republic could do any better than the French.

Conditions of this character cannotbe bettered except through the gradualexperience of the community aswhole, and any people would Indeedbe supine if, because of difficulties,they made no attempt at large undertakings. .

Nuuanu dam will now cost some $75,- -000 more than originally estimated1, butit is hoped that the Territory hasbetter, safer structure, and that thetotal cost is not yet as great as thatwhich would have been paid undereither day labor or a lump sum contract. -

Legislative . investigation may leadyou to the conclusion that the contracthas clearly been violated, or if not vio-

lated, had better be abrogated, anddamages be paid, rather than continueit in force. You will certainly, rendera public service if your Investigationsend in valuable suggestions as to future methods of procedure. The. off!cials responsible will, I am certain.continue to do their full duty as pub-lic servants. But on you alone reststhe responsibility of advancing andcompleting the project, or of abandoning it, notwithstanding the amount already expended.

GEORGE R. CARTER,Governor,

Executive Chamber, March 1, 1907., f ,

SQLONS WANT

THEIR MONEY

(Continued From Page" One.)tion instructing the sergeant-at-arm- s

to furnish the members of the Senatewith copies of the Advertiser, Star andBulletin, beginning with the issues ofFebruary 20 and continuing to theend of the session.

Senator Coelho moved to amend soas to include the Kuokoa, Aloha Ainaand Home Rula.

Senator Hayselden moved a furtheramendment to include in the list theCounty Beacon.

President Bishop remarked that ifamendments continued to come in theentire press would be included. Therebeing no objection to the resolutionand the two amendments, it passed.

Senate Bill No. 6, relating to trialsby jury passed third reading. The pro-visions are as stated above.

Senate Bill No. 17, relating to fundsfor the expenses of counties passedthird reading.

Senate Bill No. 28, regulating theremoval for suspension of sentencepassed third reading.

Senate .bills Nos. 35, 36 and 37. pass-ed second reading and at 10:50 arecess was taken to 2 p. m.

Afternoon Session.The Senate reconvened at 2 p. m.

and was on the poipt of adjourning;in fast Senator Coelho had made themotion, when Senator Brown asikedfor a suspension of the rules that hemight present the following resolu-tion:

Be It Resolved, That the followingamounts be appropriated from anymoney in the treasury for repairs toschools on Hawaii, as follows:Hilo District ,$lo079.p9Puna District 6,086.00Kau District 1,390.00Kona District 3,327.00Kohala District 2,481.00Hamakua District 3,462.00

$26,825.00Laid on the table to be considered

with the appropriation bill.Senator Hayselden under suspension

of the rules introduced a bill to regu-late the conduct of the trial of civiland criminal cases and to repeal Sec-tion 1797 of the Revised Laws.

Passed first reading by title andwas referred to the Printing commit-tee.

Under suspension of the rules Sen-ator C'hillingworth gave notice of hisintention to introduce the followingbill relating to cruelty to children.

Be it enacted . by the Legislatureof the Territory of Hawaii.

Sec, 1. Any person who shall wil-fully abandon or injure in health orlimb any child under his legal con-trol or shall neglect to provide suchchild with suitable or necessary foodor clothing . or shall eruelly or un-reasonably strike, beat, flog or chas-tise any such child shall be guilty ofa misdemeanor and upon convictionthereof snail be fined in a sum notexceeding two hundred dollars or im-prisoned for a term not exceeding sixmonths.

Rules were suspended and the billpassed first reading by title and wasreferred to the Printing committee.

There being no further business onthe clerks desk the Senate" adjournedto meet at 10 a. m. today.

THE HOUSE.At yesterday's session of the Housa

Representative Hughes' resolution ac-

knowledging and accepting the $30,000

T J

appropriated by Congress to defray theexpenses of Hawaii's Legislature gavrise to an extended debate. Representative Kaniho, ably seconded by Mr,

Bice, maintained that the Legislatureought to accept, from motives of affection for their mother country, if forno other reason, Uncle Sara's beneficence, and spare the local treasuryany strain which might arise fromclaims for remuneration for service rendered during a possible extra session.

Representative Hughes who also ablysupported the resolution, argued thatthe time had come to show the peopleof Hawaii that their trust had notbeen misplaced. He stated that theelectors of the Territory had provedthat they knew how to deal wathrepresentatives who had abused theirconfidence by consigning the delinquents

l. til, t V, lavAliof ntliliAiona ' 'Mr. Kaleiopu endeavored without suecess to have the resolution amended.

Mr. Moanauli then entered the debate, stoutly opposing the measure. Ina speech of some length he claimedthat if the members of the Legislatureaccepted the money from Congress theywould occupy the plane of contractlaborers. He declared that the laborerwas worthy of his hire, and that inthe event of an extra session JegisJators need feel no shame in acceptingcompensation for extra services, as thepeople had shown by the selection ofbeir representatives their confidence

that the public business would be conlucted with as little loss of time aspossible, and that if a prolonged session became necessary, the fact wouldbe accepted by the people as unavoidable.

After some further debate involvingRepresentatives Mahoe and Sheldon,who supported Mr. Moanauli, Repre-sentative Pali moved the previous ques-tion. By a vote of 19 to 9 (Mr. Ka-leiopu declining to vote and Mr. Akanbeing absent) the resolution wasadopted.

Speaker Holstein called the Houseto order at 9 o'clock yesterday morn-ing. Chaplain Lono offered prayer, theminutes of yesterday's business wereread and approved and the House at-

tacked the business of the day.Representative Kaniho presented a

request from Judge Matthewman ofKona for an appropriation of $3000 todefray the expenses of the Third Cir-

cuit. The communication was placedon file.

The Judiciary committee reported onHouse Bill Xo. 25, amending Section60 of Chapter 13 of the County Act re-

lating to the punishment of county ofli- -

lals for malfeasance. Ine report wasmade the oruer of the day for today.

A report bv the Committee on Public Lands regarding House Resolution80 recommended that an item of $600be inserted in the Appropriation Billfor repairs to Hilo jail. This commit-tee also reported on House TlesoIution 84, recommending an item of $15,-00- 0

for rebuilding Waimea breakwater.They also made favorable report onHouse Resolution 85 which recommendsan appropriation of $1500 for enlarg-ing the jail and courthouse at Puukoo.House Resolution 83, carrying an ap-propriation of $1000 for enlarging thecourthouse at Kailua, was also report-ed favorably by this committee. HouseResolution Xo. 86, appropriating $500for repairing the jail and erecting ajailo:r's cottage at Kalaupapa andHouse Resolution 79, appropriating$O,0OO for the reconstruction of thewharf tt Hilo were also reported favor

ably. House Resolution Xo. 51, set-ting aside $400 for repairs to jail, $1500for enlarging the courthouse and $200for a fence at the courthouse, all atHana; $1000 for a jail and $400 fora jailor 'b house at Kipahulu; also $300for reopening Hana landing. HouseResolution 87, carrying $1400 for re-pairs to Hamakua jaU was also report-ed favorably.

All this committet'E reports wereadopted.

A message from the Governor on theNuuanu dam reached the House at10:05. It was read and referred to th4Printing committee.

At 10:15 the House took a recess until10:50. ,

Mr. Sheldon presented a resolutionappropriating $1000 for the purchaseof furniture, to be expended as follows:$200 for the courthouse at "Walmeai$200 for the courthouse at Koloa; $204for Lihue courthouse; $200 ror Kapaacourthouse and $200 for Haniel courthouse. Referred to Committee on Publie Lands.

Representative Kalana offered a resolutlon appropriating $60,000 for a water system at Kalihi. Referred to thCommittee on Public Lands.

Representative Kalana also offereda resoltlon appropriating $1500 for thpayment of a judgment granted by thFirst Circuit Court to Mrs. CharlesNotley. Referred to Finance commit,tee.

Representative Correa introduced anact amending Section 65, Revised Laws,relating to elections. Passed firstreading.

Representative Rawlins offered anact to amend Sections 1779, 1780, 1782,

and 1782a. Revised Laws, relating tajuries; also an act amending Section.1644 and 1646, Revised Laws, relatingto terms of courts; also an act amending Section 235, Revised Laws, relatingto juvenile offenders; also an act toprovide compensation for a second d Is.trict magistrate of Honolulu. All paus-ed first reading.

Representative Long Introduced aresolution appropriating $35,000 for A

reservoir at Kalmukl. Referred tCommittee on Public Lands.

Representative Rawlins introducedan act amending Sections 2161, RevisedLaws, relating to foreclosare of mortgages. Passed first reading.

Mr. Sllva offered a resolution appro-priating $5000 out of the Loan Fund forthe construction of a wharf at Kalihrwai. Hanalei. Referred to Committeeon Public Lands.

Representative Coney offered t. resolutlon appropriating $500 for furniturefor the courthouse of the Fifth Circuit,Kauai. Referred to the Committee onPublic Lands.

Representative Kaleiopu Introduceda Dill enforcing the educational rightsof children. Passed firi readlne-- .

The House at 12:05 took a recess un.til 2 p. m.

The Committee on Military reportedfavorably on House resolution No. 53.appropriating $750 for repairs to Ho.nolulu Armory; $750 for repairing Walluku Armory and $750 for repairs toHilo Armory- - Adopted.

House Petition No. 8 from the votersof the County of Kalawao, Molokat,contains beside appropriations toterecting and repairing buildings at theLeper Settlement these prayers: thatDr. Wallach be permitted to enter thesettlement to treat lepers at his ownexpense; that the suspect laws be re-pealed and that the cutting of piecesof flesh from suspects be prohibited;also that the settlement dairy be dls.

continued. This petition wasby the Committee on Miscellaneous Uthe Committees on Public Improve,ments and Health and Police.

House Hill No. 30 was passed on thirdreading by a vote of 28 to 1.

Senate Bill No. 23, relating to thdistribution of public lands, passedthird reading by a vote of 26 to 2.

The Printing committee reported thitHouse Bills Nos. 0, 62, 77, 82, 84. and85 are printed and rady for distribu-tion.

A communication was receive! fromthe Governor stating that the execu-tive office Is In communication withthe Secretary of State at Washington,D. C, with a view to securing copiesof all existing treaties between thUnited States and foreign countries.

Senato Bill No. 28, amending SecUoa2884, Revised Laws, relating to the re.moval of suspension of sentence of persons convicted of crime, passed firstreading.

Representative Rawlins Introduced abill relating to the prevention of cruel-ty to children. Passed first readingby title.

Representat've Castro Introducedbill amending Section 1. Art 6, SesnloaLaws of 1905, relating to the encour.agement of diversified Industries.Passed first reading.

Representative Rawlins offered a blltamending Section 1895, Revised Laws,relating to costs and fees. Passedfirst reading.

Mr. Rawlins moved that a commit,tee of three be appointed to convey thcondolences of the House to Represen.tatlve Chas. Akau upon the death otthat gentleman's wife which occurredthat morning. The motion was carried and the speaker appointed Messrs,Rawlins, Paoo and Kaniho on the com.mittee.

At 4 o'clock the House adjourned outof respect to the deceased wife of Rep-resentative' Akau until 9 a, m. today

ip

The ManWho.Figures.

In figuring on Job Printing, we uutinto cooiioW-tio- o lh putting of good

qualities into your work. V mike It

rig- -J that's why our work U to stfis

foctory. XTc watch the work throueb

every step to its cotspie tion. It's wc!J

done when we do tu You know tbstc-ti- xts a great deal to you.

HAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO,LTD.

supervision., .ihis gives a method Bum-cient- ly

elastic to meet all contingencies,and is usually followed by individualsor corporations.

Public opinion does not, as a rule,approve of such a course for publicwork. There is fear of political favorit-ism, extravagance or graft. It is be-- v

tween these two extremes that modernpractice in public works meets on aplan by which the. contractor is re-

lieved from the unknown risks in thathe doe9 not bid a lump sum. Thedifferent kinds of work are classified,and he bids on a unit for each class,wherever there is a possibility of un-certainty.,, The contract called for alump sum only where there was no un-usual risk.

L. M. Whitehouse was the lowest bid-der, and the contract was signed byhim on June 23, 1905. By the termsof this instrument, the contractor wasto furnish the tools, material and la-

bor, doing the work as directed, andwas to complete the structure by Octo-ber 1, 3 906. Work not mentioned wasto be done at . a reasonable cost, with15 per cent, added.

The contractor began his operationson July 29, 1905.

The records of the engineer's offieeshow the manner in which the workprogressed ; the attitude of the con-tractor and his compliance with in-

structions.During June, 1906, sensational state-

ments in regard to the dam were start-ed in the press The engineer wascharged with accepting defective workand conclusions were reached by manywithout knowledge of the situation.The whole structure as planned wascondemned as unsafe. When explana-tions were made, lack of confidencewas expressed; when defense was of-fered, ulterior motives were intimated.Leading men . and the press insistedthat, irrespective of cost, the com-munity was entitled to the best andsafest structure possible. Human livesand property were supposed to be indanger. The taxpayer would not toler-ate economy in so grave a matter.

Resistance to public opinion on suchoccasions is useless. The administra-tion offered in vain to submit the wholematter to any expert which the pressor public bodies would name, confidentthat the final result would prove agreat public benefit. Certain thatwithout public confidence or supportthe plan would have to be abandoned,the administration sent for that expertavailable who, it believed, would com-mand the greatest public confidence.

Meanwhile, the contractor claimedthat blame for defective work was dueto the officials in charge. Those incharge asserted that for months it hadbeen evident that the contractor wouldnot do the work as instructed. Notonly was there defective work, butunnecessary delay had occurred at thatseason when it should have been rush-ed, in order to avoid winter rains.

The officials claimed to have ex-hausted every remedy except that ofcancelling the contract. Resort !tosuch a course meant lawsuits and thelapse of the appropriation held outJune 30. 1905, to meet this particularcontract and which could not be ap-plied to this work in any other man-D- "

tban through this contract.Public interest was aroused, and fail-ur- e

to stop the work called forth ac-cusations of a desire to cover up and

"iceal the supposed defects. There

J

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU. MARCH a, 1907.

r I0REmmmf&mmft9

! SPORTS 1 niDCHT rnnn Tiir nnmnv nr 2IN FULL SWING IS THEuincui mum inc rauium ur

DEFALCAT PUNAHOUS ARECHAMPIONS

THE NATIONAL BISCUIT CO,,

in perfect condition, fine and crisp,these come to you. Order im-

mediately:Orange, lemon, vanilla and

chocolate flavored Nabisco wafers.Water thins, butter thins, 5

o'clock teas, cheese sandwiches,graham crackers and osyterettes.

KcIIctt in Court From

Prison for $2344Shortage.

It was launched yesterday morning promptly at 8 o'clock.The "MUST GO" prices are attracting hundreds of shoppers,and Remnants of ail Kinds are fast disappearing. Come AT

ONCE to select from a choice assortment of

Dress Goods, Crepons, Silks, Satins,Embroideries, Laces, Table-Linen- s, Woolen

Goods, Flanelettes, Trimmings, etc.

MODEL BLOCK,A. BLORfl, Fort Street I da PwHa Levy & aA

Confident that they could beat thePunahou I. team and win the cham-pionship of the school league, the HighSchool II. challenged the Puns lastWednesday to a game of socker on thePunahou field. The Puns accepid thechallenge and meet the Highs yester-day afternoon. The game was :alledfor 3:30, but Bailey of tn Highs de-

layed It twelve minutes by his ab-

sence. Just as the Highs had decidedto play without his assistance, he turn-ed up amid the cries of "hurry up,"from both sides.

For amateur teams, they certainlyplayed a good game; the Highs keptthe score down and had Gilllland kick-

ed Just a trifle harSer, the score wouldhave been a tie. As It was, the Highslost by one goal. .

Fullback Withington and ForwardMon Yin were Punahous towers ofstrength. The former's good kickswon applause from even his oppo-nents, while the latter's spectacularrunning will be on the tongues of theOahus for sometime.

Following is the line up:Punahous Frazier, goal; It. With-

ington, Akina, fullbacks; Smith, LoOn, F. Dodge, halfbacks; Mon' Yin,Desha, Lyman, S. Dodge, Davis, for-wards.

H. H. S. Achieu goal; R. Chilling-wort- h,

Hughes, : fullbacks; Turner,Gilliland, Akana, halfbacks; Davis,White, Bailey, H. Cbillingworth, Rice,forwards.

Referee E. Grune.

P. D. Kellett Jr. was brought outof prison, where he is serving timefor embezzlement of trust funds invarious probate matters, to answer tostill another defalcation. In theformer eases his bondsmen made good

the deficiencies. J. Alfred Magoon ishis snrety ,on a $3000 bond in thepresent ease, that of the guardianshipof Kan Tee, a minor.

J. Marcallino as master made areport on Kellett 's final account filed

only on Thursday last, which covereda period from January 25, 1901, toNov. 30, 1906. Kellett was appointedguardian by Judge Humphreys on Jan.25, 1901, and qualified by filing a bondin $3000 with, JT Alfred Magoon assurety. In his account he charges him-

self with principal $3637 and interest$717.99, a total of $4354.99, and asks

nNo Matter

Who your Grocer may be, tele-

phone him an order for some of

HEINZto be allowed $2010.99 including com

The Human Body

can best be nourishd andmade strong by a combina-

tion of hops and barleymalt. Such a combination

is .

Primo Beer

missions to himself of $135.99. Themaster shows that there is a cash balance due to the estate of $2344.

"I have called upon the guardian, 'the master concludes, ' asking thatI be shown this amount of $2344 andhave been informed by him that he

57 Varietiesa fresh stock of which he has onhand. Ask him what some of thevarities are, if you have forgotten,and he won't have to enumeratemany before your order is placed.

H. Hackfeld & Go., Ltd.

Wholesale Distributors.

INTER-CLAS- S

BASKETBALLcan not produce the same." '

Judge Lindsay gave a hearing ofthe master's report yesterday afternoon.

Kellett was in court and only saidthat he had referred the master toV$ Mr. Magoon. Mr. Marcallino statedthat he had Been Mr. Magoon, whosaid he '". had nothing to do with the

; A Beautiful Gage Becomes a Beautiful Bird

Tho first of the inter-cla- ss basket-

ball games at the Normal school tookplace yesterday on the Normal schoolcourts. Teams composed of membersof the C 2 class and from the A classfaced each other on the grounds.

The damage sustained by the recentrains had been repaired, and thecourts were in an excellent condition.The team-wor- k of the C 2 team was

matter.Judge Lindsay thereupon made the In a variety of Styles and Prices, we have an attractive lot of

Bird Cages:following order:" It appearing to the court that the

guardian in this case, P. D. Kellett much better than that of the A's asis shown by the score; the Cs scoring fondm; Brass and

Ldlldiy JapannedComfort, Wear

and Appearance14 noints to their opponents 9.

is chargeable with the sum of twothousand three hundred and forty-fou- r

dollars ($2344.00) and that he can not Following is the line-u- p of bothproduce the same nor give any satis teams:

C 2 Casino Spechmen, May Akeoforwards: Alice Harner. Daisy Kalel

factory statement as to where the same

Parrot--e- Kis now lying, the guardian is herebyremoved irom such office as guardian centers: Marion Wilhelm, Angellne

Rilva. cuards.and John Marcallino is hereby appointed guardian of the property of the As Emma Lewis, Kalil Waiau, for-

wards; Marlon Hastle, Ella Goo Kim,

These requisites of every ladies'shoe are well exemplified in our $3.50Vici Kid, Oxford, Blucherettes, Lot,No. 387, from the John Kelly Co.This shoe with its patent leather tip,Cuban heel, lisrht flexible extension

miB.or herein, with instructions tomake immediate demand upon said P centers; Keahl Nallmu, Rica Soares,D. Kellett for all the property of the

Officials Henry Williams, Edwinminor in . his hands, and upon saidMarcallino obtaining the same to turn Fernandez, Miss Stewart.it forthwith into court."

And a large assortment of other cages, Japanned, Brass andSteel, with all extra parts and conveniences.

J J J J

E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.Corner of Fort and King Streets.

CRICKET TODAY.J Mr. Marcallino 'a appointment was

sole inlaid with eikskjn, large eyelets and ribbon laces is cer-

tainly a pretty piece of workmanship.

Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.1051 FORT STREET : : : 'PHONE MAIN 282.

Cricket today at 2 o'clock on themade simply that he might make aformal demand on Kellett for the Makiki grounds between the Honolulumoney. When the refusal is made, as Cricket Club and Mr. Everton's teamseems probable, . there will be some All cricketers invited.

r "BASEBALL TODAY.

thing doing.'

rail GOMES The Rapid Transits and the Ten Mi

Infantry play baseball at 1:30 today atI the baseball park. Admission free.- "t--OUT AHEAD IN SUIT

Freshmen have been excluded fromall 'varsity meets In the University ofCalifornia. By this verdict, the BerkDftLLSOIL Judge Lindsay gave a written deci eley faculty have greatly endangeredCalifornia's chance for championshipas many of her crack athletes are

sion in the jury waived case of TungYau against LilluokalanL In April,1901, defendant gave a lease of land InManoa valley to plaintiff. It consisted

freshmen.

WHOOPING COUGH.

The quick relief afforded, by Cham

FINE JAPANESE GOODSAt Greatly Reduced Prices

ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL AT PROGRESS BLOCK

BEGINNING SATURDAY, FEBBUAEY B

in store, TrogreM Block, corner Fort and Beretania Streets, WILL PELLENTIKE STOCK OP NEW GOODS, consisting of SILK KIMONOS, TEASETS, JAPANESE DAINTY CBOCKERY. TABLES. BELT BUCKLES,EMBBODOEEED SHIRT WAISTS, ETC., which will tw SOLD AT GREAT-

LY REDUCED PRICES.On March 1st will occupy new quartert at 1137 Tort Stmt, eppolU

Club Stables, which will be known a "THE JAPANESE BAZAR," wher

I will be pleased to ee all my old friendi and cuitomert.

K. BSOSHD-ImI- A

of three taro patches of an area ofp Sd vmr about three acres. Plaintiff pald de-

fendant $110 as six month?' rent in berlain's Cough Remedy In cases ofwhoopinr cough, makes it a favorite

advance for the whole area. In Au with the mothers of small, childrenwith the mothers of small children,gust the same year Ane Hilo, showing

paramont title, evicted; plaintiff from a making it easier to expectorate, i:et-p- s

the cough loose and counteracts anypart of the land containing 67-1- 00 acre.tendency toward pneumonia. For saleby Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd., AgentsPlaintiff estimated the; vAiue of the

land f which he was deprived at $1000 for Hawaii.Physically, Mentally,

Spiritually, Socially,

at the Young Mens'

Christian Association

to $1100 for the term. .'Evidence wasgiven at the trial on the price of taro,the yield of the land and the rentalof neighboring land. All these thingsbeing related : by him the- - Judge de-cides: ''i'iv;.'-,- i

"To7 base the measure' of damages SPLENDID MEATSare to be had at this market all of the time. At someshops you get pood meat some of the time. Is thereany reason why you should not always have the goodkind?

The Paragon Market'lsuffered by plaintiff upon probableprofits would be incorrect. Such profits'are too remote and conjectural to bedepended upon. The true measure ofdamages is the difference between therent reserved in the lease and the ac-

tual rental value of the premises. Inthis case it appears that the plaintiffwas paying fully more than the ac-

tual rental value. He should recoverthe proportion of the rent paid by himfor the part from which he was evict-ed, which is $24.56."

NlIt Makes Square MenThe Gore Emma, Beretania and Alakea Streets. JLMS0 Come Right In!

A visit will repav you in more waysJAPANESE BUYS

BARBER'S OUTFIT than one.The quality we sell is best. We

handle no seconds. Attribute the rea

AT THE PALMDelightfully Fresh Candies. Exquisite Confections Dally.

All Chocolates in This Establishment AreFORK-DIPPE- D

TmnnrtfH candies are from one to three weeks old. ours are

son to honesty or to expediency. EitherBOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS is a motive which we are not asnamea

to acknowledge.Ronnt Cnr PORUSKNIT UNDERSHIRTSTYDVCfl StTTTT CASESLI If II Ul I III Have You made daily and go to you as fresh a if you bought them in a Hen

York store. . .CAPS. SEEKEVUNE 0L?.mS EVER TRIED OUR HOME-SMOKE- D Ron Bona for the Dinner: Gunthers fancy Chocolates; FruitGlaces; French Fruit Glaces; Tree urnaments;

miE PALM RESTAURANTLUDWIGSEN AND JUNGCLAUS,

Hotel Street Near Fort

Ollie B. Taylor, widow and tempor-ary administratrix of the late Benja-min R. Taylor, sold the barber shopoutfit in the Occidental hotel buildingto F. Fukuda for $135, subject to con-

firmation by court.COURT ITEMS.

Richard H. Trent petitions for ap-

proval of his final account, as adminis-trator of the estate of Dale McAlpin,deceased, showing $1414.21 received and$929.01 paid, which leaves a balance of$485.20. This the entire residue ofthe estate.

Sheriff Win. E. Saffery of Maui hasreturned as fully satisfied, by pay-ment of 5S01.05. the execution issuedin the case of Abraham Pauole v. JohnW. Kalua.

Drawings for grand and trial jurorsfor the April term will take place InJudge De Bolt's courtroom on the 18thinst. at 9 a. m.

RAW FRENCH LAUNDRYhwttototc wnTtTT PROMPTLT ATTENDED TO.

. - ; Odd Fellow Building.Fort Street.

FINEioCLEGOODSBATHBO OM OB HOUSEHOLD REQUIRE- -

TO FINISH OFF THE

SffE&SSSE! "cSSS? d5S? Tom racks andbails'; tooth brush backs.

Lewis 8t Company, Ltd.HOUSEHOLD EMPORIUM.

. Main 240: Telephone: :169 King Street : :

QUALITY AND FLAVOR.GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEANED, PRESSED AND REPAIRED.

J. ABADIE, Proprietor.Goods Called For and DtllTered.

58 Beretania Street. Phone Blue 355a Opposite Hawaiian HotelC. Q. Yce Hop & Co.

Tel. Main 2SL

THE MKINLEYPacific Commercial Advertiser

MEMORIALA MORNING PAPER.

THEa fresh supply of- -.iii. ii.

- - - - " " ' EDITOR- - -WALTEE O. SMITH - -

SATURDAY ; : : : : : MARCH a Mjsiic Homes ti Fairies

(Continued from Page One.)chance to investigate but was told byMr. Cooke he could not make up hismind in one week.

President Dole, while favoring--. full Vegetable

THE DANGER POINT. are surely illuminated byinquiry, had doubts about the. suitabil-ity of the place. It was far from town,It is hard for Washington to get over the idea that Hawaii is an insular electricity. Ard with pleasure we

andwill make your home fairy like andthere was the question of maintenance,

and only $2100 would be left, whichwould not keep the park in fine shape.

possession like the Philippines and Porto Kieo and among those who know

better, men are not wanting who think that the proper political classification

of this group would be colonial, under the general direction of a Department ot Flower SeedsIt was not desirable to acquire a prop-erty that would require a fund to keep

beautiful, as we have made hundreds of

others, with ELECTRIC INCANDESCENTLAMPS.

Insular Affairs. "'; up. ... .,

. The suggestion does not amount to an issue and is in no sense burning andMr. McCandless agreed with Mr,

California grownCooke. They had a good place. It hadfive acres of fresh spring water to

perhaps never will be. But if Hawaii should develop any marked incapacity

for that would be the surest way to bring a colonial program THE HAWAIIAN EXECTRICCO., LTD.make a beautiful pleasure lake, out-

side of which there was nine acres ofinto being. Our salvation, politically, is in proving ourselves worthy of thecresent form of government. This has been done in executive and judicial Just Opened Up !

King St. near Alakea.level land. If they purchased the otherplace they would only fritter, awaytheir money. He did not want to hold

respects; our weak point, or rather, our danger point, being legislative. A

out any false hopes to Mr. Gear. Theresecond and third legislature like the first one, the Home Bule body, mighteasily have impelled Congress to wipe out our Organic Aet and begin oversurain. HanDilv. our leeislatures have improved and the Territorial form of

was nothing in the proposal which ap-pealed to him. They were well fixedeven with all their masterly inactivity.The county would take the park offtheir hands in time. Meantime It wasyielding a revenue that paid the taxes.

President Dole said the small sizeof the Kaimuki property was his objection to It.

Mr. Rothwell thought if the park wasever developed their fourteen acreswould not be any too much.

For us to give 14 acres for 2 2-- 3

acres, the president remarked, "seems Red Cod andentirely too much."I cannot favor that proposition my

self," Mr. Schaefer commented.Dr. Rogers had been assured that if

the proposition was looked at favor

o oWE ARE LEADERS

IN

ably terms could be made for lookingafter the park.

Mr. Minton stated that the motive

administration is not menaced; yet we must be wholly on our guard to preventany falling away from the best standards of economy that have been reached.

The vital test of the ability of any people to govern themselves is financial.

A community may refrain from disorder, may do something to promote in-

dustry, may establish a good code of laws and maintain a reputable Judiciaryand yet, through an irresponsible program of legislative extravagance, lose itself-- governing reputation. Should Hawaii ever begin to "plunge", in appro-

priations it may look but for trouble at Washington. Wanton outlay, graftana the like, would not be overlooked by those who have our political destiny

in their hands. What Congress gave, Congress may take away. But no Con-

gress would ever think of reorganizing a Territory which presented, in all itsbranches of government the spectacle of dignity, fidelity and moral

worth. Instead of that, it would begin to regard such a Territory as ripeningfor statehood.

The worst enemy Hawaii can have in this stage of her development is thelegislator who looks upon his office, not as a public trust but as a privateenap; the one who does not intend, if he can help it, to leave a cent in thetreasury and who associates himself with the shady deals of the lobby. So faras his influence goes, it is for disorganization; and if his spirit were to controlthe whole legislature, the fact might mark the beginning of the end of Ha-

waii's political autonomy.'.'

- -

'", , ":;:U'-- 'H

THE QUESTION OF DAM EXPERTS.In regard to the Patterson agitation the Governor's message on the Nuuann

dam says:Resistance to public opinion on such occasions is useless.

The administration offered in vain to submit the whole matter

''': to any expert which the press or public dies would name,confident that the final result would prove a great publicbenefit. Certain that without public confidence or support the

of the club, as well as of himself, wasto keep the Japanese from getting the

HAWAIIAN

Butter Fish. Salt enough to give zest to the appetiteand of such flavor that you will . decide that this mustbe a portion of your daily breakfast while the fish last.We will be pleased to have your order.

The Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd.

place. He mentioned an alternativeproposition to the exchange with theRapid Transit Co., whereby two otherlota could be got for $1500. Also herepeated the reference to value of Souvenir Jeweliy

Mr. Cooke regarded the improve iments as unsuitable for a children'splayground. ,

Answering a question the presidentsaid he did not favor the scheme,when Mr. Schaefer said, "Then I donot favor going "up tfyere."

Mr. Westervelt, said to him it seemed like getting another elephant on

See our large stock before pur-chasing elsewhere. We guaran-tee our goods to be the finestIn the market, and our priceswill be found to be one-thi- rd

lower than those charged byether dealers.

their hands.I don't think we have an elephant,"

TTT7TMr. Cooke rejoined.plan would have to be abandoned, the administration sent forthat expert available who, it believed, would command thegreatest public confidence.

. . .uooa paint is house insuranceyou're losincr monev if von don't

This seems hardly candid. ! The Advertiser did its best to convince, theGovernor that it would be wise to submit the controversy to the HawaiianEngineering" Association; but as that suggestion met with no favor at thecapitol this paper suggested the eminent names of engineers O 'Shaughnessyand Taylor, both being nere at the time. There was no response to this andMr. Kellogg was sent for at large expense with results which some of thenewspapers felt free to predict would be unsatisfactory. Getting one man to

H. F. Ill I CO.

Limited,

LEADING JEWELERS.FORT STREET.

keep your property properly covered with good paint.Our paints are the best there is we know it, we

don't guess it. ' .

Mr. Schaefer thought the lake agreat thing.

Mr. Cooke moved, "That we considerIt not advisable to accept the offernow made to ws, for the reason thatwe already Jiava a piece of land suit-able for a park, and further "on ac-count of the expense of maintenance."

This carried unanimously.Mr. Cooke referred to a beautiful

riverside driveway he had driven uponin Cork and suggested beautifying AlaMoana, extending from Queen streetto Kapiolani Park, and calling it Mc-Kinl- ey

avenue. ;

President Dole proposed the appoint-ment of a committee to see about get-ting a replica of the McKinley statueat Canton, O. ; It was voted, that thepresident and Mr. Westervelt be' sucha committee.

Mr. McCandless having offered asuggestion of action toward ; gettingthe county authorities interested in thepark, Mr. Schaefer renewed the sub-ject and, on motion of Mr. Cooke, sec

overrule another was not a convincing way to proceed. If the EngineeringAssociation had been asked to take the matter in band and had consented, as

STANLEY STEPHENSON,

137 King Street. . Practical Painter. Phone 426.some of its members had assured us that it would, the public would havebeen satisfied with its verdict save, perhaps, the small part

r of it that is interested in breaking down the Nuuanu project for tho sake of the notorious Now Open and Ready

for Businessgraft proposition up Pauoa way. ':

TROPICAL EXPORTS. JAS. C. L. ARMSTRONGIdeal-Links- I

5CABINET MAKER

One would scarcely expect to see the United States including coffee in itsstatements of the exports of domestic products, but the Bureau of Statistics

1258 FORT ST, NEAR , ORPHEUMin its statements of exports of domestic products includes 31,518,494 poundsJ & J ,'

onded by Mr. Schaefer; it was, votedthat Mr McCandless be a committea.-o- f

one for that service. ...

.',of creen or raw coffee, valued at $3,570,592. This apparent curiosity, of the

High Grade Koa FurnitureGAY A LANAI WITNESS

exportation from the United States of such a large quantity of green coffee

of domestic production, is explained by: the fact that Porto Eico and theHawaiian Islands are now customs districts of the United States and thattheir exports to foreign countries are now included with, the figures of exportsfrom the various customs districts of the United States, and that doubtless all

MADt TO ORDERArtlstio Wood Carving and French

Polishing,

H

z

rFurniture Repaired and Upholstered,

The links at Haleiwa were pronounced at the last"White Rock" tournament to be finer than ever sincethey were started. They arc even better today. NextSunday another local golf tournament will be held andsome good players have entered to compete for the twoprizes offered by the management. Come down andtake part.

ST. CLAIR BIDGOOD, Manager.

Carpets and Linoleum Laid.(Continued From Page One.)

He stated further that to secure allthe Island exclusive of the governmentlands and the Gibson and Irwin tracts,

of this 31,500,000 pounds of domestic coffee exported is the product of PortoEico and Hawaii, chiefly the former. In addition to this, however, there wasreexported 13,500,000 pounds of coffee of foreign production brought into the

STORE AND OFFICE FITTINGS ASPECIALTY.

CHARGES MODERATEUnited States and sent to foreign countries, chiefly Canada and Mexico.13

he had paid $159,000.Mr. Gay said that he had consulted

Governor Dole in regard to some TO SUIT THE TIMESAnother tropical product which forms a not unimportant feature of thereexportations of the United States is bananas, of which $1,333,333.33 worth was agreement whereby :s the government

lands could be consolidated and the Telephone Main 117. zStGay ranch lands likewise; in other

exported in 1906, classud as foreign merchandise exported, the total importationcf bananas during the year amounting to $11,500,000.

" :

V;;::; 3- words by a system of exchange all thegovernment lands and all Mr. Gay'slands could be brought together In twoseparate divisions of the island.. Gov

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER

;"-: By

B. YAMATOYOHonolulu is fortunate of situation in more ways than one, and especially

so in its ability to intercept eminent religious teachers who' are using the chiefocean route between the American mainland and the Asiatic . mission field and

Noiseless Easily Repairedernor Dole retired before the arrangement could be effected. Afterward

engaging them for public meetings. s In this way Honolulu frequently gets At 22 Pauahi Street. No branch "NEWMr. Pratt offered Mr. Gay all the gov-ernment lands on Lanai for $150,000,which he (Mr. Gay) rejected as absurd. store. iyOlivine,into touch with the best .religious thought of the time. Sooner or later this

advantage of location wUl . be felt in a purely" literary sense (remembering Afterward Mr. Gay had another con-versation on this subject with Governor Carter and Mr. Pratt, and was theninformed that negotiations were pend UMTSing for the acquirement of the Bishopwharves by the government, the price

Siphon jet low down closet, embossed bowl, bent oak pianofinish and paper lined tank. Natural oak, never splits seat,and Douglas siphon value.

Sample in our show window.

JOHN NOTT.The Plumber. 85 King Street.

set upon this property being, so Mr.Gay understood, $135,000. The dealagain fell through. Since that time,Mr. Gay says, he has not been personally connected with the affair. Hestated that at the time he bought theLanai lands his idea was to eventuallyacquire the whole island. He. now un-derstands that to acquire the wholeisland with the exception of the Irwin

Stevenson) as it often is now in respect of music and science and the finearts. As lines of Bteamers multiply and the attractions of the Far East expandand reach out, we Bhall be visited by more and more of the men and womenwho do the world's thinking. Great teachers and singers and actors will cometo us and help make life as fruitful here as it may be anywhere.

"

r . ; ?

!We hope that nothing will stop the enactment of the bill to preventcruelty to children. Our native legislators could give the world no betterevidence of the state of civilization here than by passing eo noble a measure.Cruelty to children and to women are the prime indices of barbarism; whileon the other hand laws surrounding them with safeguards and guaranteestell a story of national and racial enlightenment. A eountry like Hawaii,where laws are made by native votes, should never lose a chance to get thecredit of humane legislation. It should keep in the forefront of such work.

Have all the militia armories got out of repair at once and to the sameidentical extent f A legislative resolution appropriating $750 for the repairof the Honolulu armory, an old structure, was at once followed by resolutionsappropriating the same sum for the repair of the Hilo and Wailnku armories,which are new buildings.! This procedure has the aspect of a hold-up- , due toa refusal to do anything for one structure unless the two others get as much.An easier and more reprehensible way of wasting public money would be hardto find.

lands, his total outlay will be $252,000.

If however, Mr. Gay stated, he hadknown at the time he made the first

RemnantsRemnants v

OF. -

Cotton Goods,

Linens, Etc

purchase, the lands he now expects toacquire would cost him $252,000, hewould never have bought any propertyon Lanai. The whole question seemsto hinge upon the possession of theMaunalei spring; whoever holds thespring, in Mr. Gay's opinion, controls!the island, as it is the only dependablesource of water on Lanai.

The committee adjourned at 10-1-3 r

m. until tomorrow evening at 7..

adjoining College Hills, Honolulu's most fashionable

on saleThe ruling of the U. S. Commissioner hat the Mormon Bishop can notbe compelled to divulge the confession of an erring saint at a church trial,simply applies the same rule 'to one church as to another. : The secrets of theCatholic confessional are inviolable, so why not the secret of other in mil.Hi, id

LARGE LOTSLOW PRICES

EASY TERMSCCME OUT AND LOOK THEM OVER' !

0

If England gets rid of the House of Lords and the State church the Kingmay begin to feel like taking out an insurance policy on the throne.

,

It would be interesting to hear some expert witnesses testify about thesisal-producin- g value of Lanai. -

,

Mr. Patterson started the fire but he is standing off now and letting theother fellows heap on the fuel. "

Is Pauoa promising money this time or lots on Paeific Heights?

Cfaas. DeskyimTel. Main 480

CAMPBELL BLOCK, FORT STREET.Whose Sales are Sales

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 2, 1907:

PUT IN K GAiI

" ! oJ DOIT WORRY fiROIIT VM(m .

STOIHBmiHMJ.lWM.M illUIIIIM I I, J., .. -IT Oahu ' Railway

TIME TABLE,'VICTOR TABLESTHE JAPANESE QUESTION

AS LOCALLY CONSIDERED

of work." That Is where the shoepinches, and pinches pretty hard, too.

But are the Japanese doing any dif-ferent than the white man, who neverloses a chance to quit one job for a if (4

BIG STOCK

PER S. S.

Round and square

is the best. Tops

wide -- to- 60 inches.

oyne Furniture Co.,LIMITED.

THO CITIES BURN, THE QUEEN PAYS

. That the people of the Pacific Coast, especially of California, havelearned to appreciate the value of fist-clas- a insurance (the difference be-tween merely a policy and indemnity) as a result of the San Francisco con-flagration of April 18th last, is shown by the following figures, which telltheir own story:The QUEEN Premium Income in the fitate of California, 1905.. $121,542

The QUEEN Premium Income in the State of California, 19.. $530,510

See What You

Can Do Yourself

With a kodak by allowingus to show you the perfectpictures these kodaks areproducing. These picturestogether with the simple,pleasant methods of takingthem will appeal to you.

HiliPiO-- U ICOM

1057 FORT STREET.

"Everything Photographic'

1907

STYLESAND

PATTERNSNOW TO BE SEEN AT

W. W. AHAHA & CO., LTD

FASHIONABLE TAILORS,62 Kkig Street

" YAM ATOYA,ALL KINDS OF

SHIRTS, PAJAMAS and KIMONOS

MADE TO ORDER.Fort St., Just above the Orpheuml

HONOLULU, T. H.

flhriotinn llnrnnn 'sMO. UHIIOIIHb IIIuiyuiiORANGE-PA- P ATA MARMALADE,

JAMS AND JELLIES". . For Sale at

(

WOMAN'S EXCHANGE.

Launaia ia.A 3 Aloha Fans,R--

7 I Feather Lets,Caianasnes, ....

Tapas,ILL Curios from Japan.

THE ISLAND CURIO CO. (Stelner'fl),Elite Building, Hotel Street.

Manicuring, ShampooingElectrical Facial and Scalp Treatment.

Mrs. Kathryn Bools,

Superfluous Hair Removed.Marcel Hair Weaving.

11$ RICHARDS STREET.

new and Artistic Mouldings

RECEIVED BY THE S. S. NEVADAN

Pacific Picture Framing Co.

Nuuanu below HoteLPRICES RIGHT.

TRY OUR DELICIOUS

"Peach Mellow" and "Rasper"AT

117

O. S. LEITHEAD, Manager.Phone M. TV

K. FUKURODAhsn just received the very best Baru-bo- o

Screens for verandas. Try one.PRICE U AND $1.25 A FOOT.

28 and S3 Hotel Street.

The QUEEN Premium Income, PacificThe QUEEN Premium Income, Pacific

The Queen is one of the greatest of American Comparles.Paid its lossesln San Francisco as adjusted 100 cents on thedollar without discount. (BeeChamber of Commerce report.)ASSETS OVER $7,000,000 NET SURPLUS OVER $2,000.00

Hawaiian Trust Co., LtdGENERAL AGENTS FOB TERRITORY OP HAWAII.

"The Company

OUTWARD.

For Waianae. WaUlua. Kahuku aadWay Stations : a. to, $: p.

For Tearl CUT. Ew Mill and WaySUtlone t7:S0 a. m 9:1 a. ro--. ni:0la. m.. t.li p. m . 1:20 p. m, U;U p.m.. 19:50 p. m , tll:15 P. m.

For Wahiawa 1M a, m. and :

p. tix.INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

and Waianae :! a. nu, n:$lP. rn.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill anaTearl City 17:4 a, ok, $: nv,10:28 a. m., M:40 p. m, 4:$l p5:21 p. ia, 7:20 p. in.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa

S:36 a. m. and S:21 p. tn.Dally. tEi. Sunday. $ Sunday Only.Th Haleiwa Limited, a twe-ho- uf

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1:21a m.: returnln. arrives in Henoluluat 10:10 p. m. The LimltM stops eniyat Pearl City and Waianae.O. P. DEN1SON, F. C. 8MITTL

Supt, O. P. Jk T. A,

Fire Insurance.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,LTD.

General AgeaU for Hawaii.Atlas Assurance Coapaay ef Loailsm.New York Underwriters' Ageaey.Providence Washington lasorasee Ooae

paay.

C. BREWER & CO, LTD.Sugar Factors and Commission

Merchants. 'list or ornccRS.

C. M. Cook. President; Oeorse 1CRobertson, Manstsr; E. F. lUahop.Treasurer and Secretary; T W. Mae-farla- ne,

Auditor; P. C Jonee, C U.Cooke, J. XL Oelf, DirectersL

WM. O. IRWIN & CO, LTDSUOAS FACTO M AJTD

oounossioir aosiiSMM

Wm. O. Trwla PrssiciiBt and llamaeeiJohn D. Bpreeksle Fiiet Viee-Preeide-

W. M. Oiffafd...Beees4 Yiee-Pre4d- ea

EL 1C Wkitsey TreemRichard Ivert BeereUrjW. r. Wtteon AdJtr

AGENTS FOB

Oeeaals 8teamakip Co, 6as Fraelaee, CaL

WesterB Sugar Betaiaf Oe, CaFranc iaeu, Cai.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, PkOodelpbia, Pn. '

Neall Universal Kin Co, liamnfaeturers National Can EkreUs.New York, N. Y.

Pneifie Oil TraMporUtiea Oo, Cam

rrnaeiseo, CaL

7o. 6. Ircln & Co., Ltd.

Agents for theBoral Insurance Oo, of Liverpool,

Hngland.Bcottiah Union A Xatlonal Xnnrnaco

Oo., of Bdlnbnrgi JcotUad.Wllhalm of Magdeburg General Ia.

eoranco Co.Ornu&orcial Assurance Oo, Ltd, of

LODifOB.

BIST SOAP. THAT'S OURS.

X I NOW I I

$4.00 a Case Delivered

BY YOUR OROCEP--

Honolulu soup oils

Limited.'

F. L. WALDRON, AseaL

THE SAME ARGUMENT

For s savings account obtains for join-ing this orgnnitation it mans free-dom from worry and n sense of independ-ence. You nre entitled to n f 100 burial,and the membership fee is small.Harrison Mutual Burial Association

Alaken near King St.

F. D. Wickc,CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Blore rminjs a Fpclalty.Repalrlnc. Cabinet Work and polishing

1082 Alakoa El-- , rear of T. M. G A.Phone M. 77; r1n-- . Phone W. Ult.

tXAO THE ADVXBTIBEB

WOELD'I NEW1 DAILY.

Editor Advertiser: I note in anevening contemporary' of the 28th ult.the 'following Washington dispatchdated February 19:

"WASHINGTON, February 19. Nowthat the amendment of the immigra-tion law that permits the President toexclude those Japanese who come tothe United States without mainlandpassports Is a law. Senators and Rep-resentatives are in' doubt as to whathas been accomplished. Mayor Schmitzreceived the promise of Roosevelt thatefforts will be made to negotiate atreaty with Japan, which will stop theinflux of coolies to California. In orderto open the way for those negotiations,the president insisted that the publicschools of San. Francisco be reopenedlu. iue Japanese, ine Mayor surren-dered to the President. Today officialintimation was; vouchsafed by theState department that the first stepstoward obtaining a ; new Japanesetreaty are being taken. These are thenet results to date of the agitation up-on the Pacific Coast's part to keep thewestern rim of this continent a whiteman's country. Exclusion of cheapOriental labor, under a tentative law,rests now with the President and theJapanese government. Should Japandecide to issue mainland passports tothose of her subjects who desire toavail themselves of the high wagerates in the United States, the Presi-dent is powerless to even 'check an

of coolies. This was empha-sized tonight by R. P. Schwerin, gen-eral manager of the Pacific MailSteamship Company, who said that hiscompany would, of course, transportall the Japanese who wanted to cometo this country, if they were givenpassports to the mainland."

It seem's to me that the entire dis-

cussion of ways and, means to avertor mitigate the "Japanese peril" ig-

nores the main facts in the case.. Inthe . first place, Japan, , by reason ofher achievements in both peace andwar, has demanded, has been accord-ed, und has taken a position of promi-nence and equality among the nations;proof of which Is shown by the va-

rious treaties made : with her, includ-ing notably that of the United States.We cannot, either by hocus pocus orin an open and aboveboard manner,refuse to allow her people tc enter ourterritory without, both In letter andspirit, violating that treaty. We haveconceded them that right, and we must"make good," if we wish to retain ournational hono? and uphold our tradi-

tions.In the second place, the Japanese do

not come to America or Hawaii witha colonizing spirit, but simply to bet-

ter themselves, L e., obtain work athigher wages than they can secure athome. This twaddle about 4'JapanIz-ing- "

America, or even her island pos-

sessions, ia puerile and childish. Herein Hawaii, where on account of ourcosmopolitan population the bars ofrace prejudice hp ve probably been letdown lower than in any other country,they do not marry or assimilate withother races. They show no desire tobecome citizens and control the gov-

ernment. Their savings are sent backto their native land to support theirleas fortunate relations, or to acquireland to which they can retire in oldage; not to bring those .relations toAmerica and form a home herd, as do

the Irish, Germansr Italians, and othercontinental immigrants. This appliesto those who do not leave Japan untilthey have reached maturity. .

The fact that children born of Japa-nese parents will be entitled to voteupon reaching their majority shouldnot be considered a menace, when itIs considered that they are receivingtheir education in American publicschools, and are being brought up un-

der the influence of our laws and ourspecial and particular brand of .civil-ization. . This influence has made goodand desirable citizens of the millionswho have landed on our easternshores ; why should it not work thesame way on our western borders? Icite Chicago, one of our most if notthe most enterprising cities of theUnited States, of whose population, ifI am correctly informed, less thai; 15

per cent, have American-bor- n parents,and a surprisingly large number of theremainder first saw the light else-

where than In "the land of the freeand the home of the brave." r

That is one point of view here, isanother: The United States has neverbeen able to rear enough citizens todo the work that needs to be done,and is constantly calling for assistancefrom other countries. Fruit dropsfrom the trees for lack of laborers inCalifornia; grain rots in the field inMontana and the Dakotas for want oflaborers; thousands of tons of sugarbeets remain undug in Colorado andNebraska for want of laborers; thou-sands shivered last winter for want oflaborers to dig coal; and if wo did notget the first chance at the laborerscoming from the Orient, how muchsugar would we be able to place on

the market? Surely no one will denythat we must have assistance, or fallback from the head of the processionof nations. ;

"But the Japanese will not do thesethings that need to bfs done," saysone- - "they are constantly endeavoring

to gain a foothold in the ranks ofskilled . labor, and work for smallerwages in order to accomplish theiraims, thereby throwing white men out

more desirable one? Who employsthese Japanese as skilled laborers?White men. If they could not findemployment, they would not come.That is the kernel of the whole mat-ter. If white men do not want to seeJapanese working at the trades, theymust see to it that other white mendo not employ them. . In order to keepthe Japanese from working for smallerwages, the same means must be em-

ployed as are used against the cheapEuropean laborers. It is futile to at-tempt to accomplish that end by anexclusion law.

t A LOOKER-O- N IN VENICE.; ' '

ID illSome Honolulu Citizens Grow En-

thusiastic on the Subject

The praise of the publicIs merit's just reward.Nothing In modern times .

Has received the praise accorded"The Little Conquerer" of kidney ills.

Of some kinds of praise we are sirep-tlca- L

T

We doubt the praise t ttrangcta.The highest praise for Honolulu publicIa hearty expression Irom Honolulu

people. .

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are' in-

dorsed in Honolulu.. No better proof of merit can be had.Here's a case of.it. We have plentymore like it.

H." S. Swlnton of this city says: "Iwas a long sufferer from bachache,having been afflicted with it for twelveyears. Taking this as a. symptom ofkidney trouble, and seeing Doan'sBackache Kidney Pills advertised asbeing good for complaints such asmine, I procured some of them at theHollister'Drug Co.'s store. I found up-

on taking them that they were doingme good, and was thereby encouragedto keep on until now I am cured of thebackache. The melts of Doan's Back-ach-

Kidney Pills have been strikinglyshown In my case, and I recommendthem to other sufferers.

Doan's Backache Kidney Pills aresold by all chemists and storekeepersat 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, orwill be mailed on receipt of price by theHolllster Drug Co., Honolulu, whole-sale agents for th Hawaiian Islands.

RDSELLE IS FAIR'

BUT WHYJIDT POHA?

Editor Advertiser: The Januarynumber I Of "The Hawaiian Foresterand Agriculturist" contains a paper byMr. Higgins on the cultivation of theroselle, and its value for jam or jelly.Almost any fruit will produce a moreor less eatable jam or Jelly, but com-

paratively few fruits produce a first-cla- ss

article in this line, and theroselle is decldedLy not one of these.As Mr. Higgin's says, "the color andgeneral appearance of both jam andjelly are very attractive," but that Isabout all there is to it. However, Ihave nothing against the roselle, onlyin reading Mr. Higgins paper I wasstruck with thfi incongruity of intro-ducing and advocating the. cultivationof this fruit for jarr-maki- ng when thepoha producing the king of jams, hasbeen entirely overlooked! It may beimagined that the poha will not suc-

ceed In Honolulu, but I have grownmany of the plants here and they boregood crops. The supply of wild pohasseems to be constantly diminishing.No doubt a great many are trod downby cattle, and of those that remainthe fruit is eaten to a great extent bymice as fast as it ripens. E.H.

; ..;.

., ..-

RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

There is no disease which inflictsmore torture than rheumatism andthere is probably no disease for wh'.chsuch a varied and useless lot of reme-

dies have been suggested. To saythat it can be cured is therefore abold statement to make but Chamber-lain's Pain Balm, which enjoys an ex-

tensive sale in this country, has metwith success In the treatment of thisdisease wherever it has been tried.One. or two applications of this lini-ment will relieve the pain and hun-

dreds of sufferers from this diseasetestify to permanent cures by Its usFor sale by Benson, Smith & Co. Ltd.,Agents for Hawaii.. t

SCOTCH COLLIES.

The beautiful, alert and intelligentcollies tre the ideal ranch and house

dogs. Eovallv bred puppies for saleat the Calao Collie Kennels. Eefer-enee- s

at this office.BANCIIO CALAO.Mountain View, Cal.

JUST ARRIVED

ALAMEDA

tops; the cheapest

from 42 inches

..Gain for the Tear $20,9CTCoast Department, 1905.. 1273,02Coast Department, 190.. $559,921

Gain for the Year $281882

That Pays'1

Cilia 1ate Co

OF SAN FRANCISCO.

WW

Losses Paid

$2,555,291.93

That Pays.

.

JAPANESE FLEET I2

z

z

22

This Company was tried in the ,Tr,;t fire and not found wanting.When you buy a policy in the "Calif00'' you pay for first-cla- ss

indemnity no shaving and no compromise on honest andlegitimate claims.

Look over your insurance policies, sort 'en out, and make amemorandum to consult us about renewals.

Trent a company,916 Fort Street, Honolulu.

Agents for California Insurance Co. of San Francisco.

'The Company

? niniirn TA1CT

TO THE

Thej have come from far Yokohama,From the shadows of Ugo Fujiyama,These men of the migt-t- Mikado,Who conquer though BcnuAnjf, bravado.

Then here's to the Japariese tars,The sons of old Neptune and Mars,

Fujiyama's forgotten,And saki forsaken,

RAINIER lifts her head to the stars.

So we welcome them here"With a schooner of bcr,These jolly, brave Japanese tars.

NOTICE.ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING

help or advice, is invited to communi-

cate, either in person or by letter, witnEnsign L. Anderson, matron V)f the

y Salvation Army Woman's IndustrialHome. No. 1680 King street.

HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

1HB PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT-in- g

office. Tha publisher of HawaiiShinpo, tho only dally Japanese paperpublished in tho Territory of Hawaii.

C. SHIOZAWA. Proprietor.;&ditorta and Printing office 1094

Smith St., above King. Phone Main 40.

THE HAWAIIAN, REALTYAND MATURITY CO.

Limited.REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE.

LOANS AND INVESTMENT SECU-RITIES.

Office: Mclntyre bids.. Honolulu T.

H. P. O. Box 265. Phone Main 141.

-

i

IC. A. NELSON, Agent.

THONE "WHITE 1331.2.

fr 0

6

Tired PROMPT

RETURNSA FRIEND

TO WOMAN

is a sound, reputable trust com-

pany relieving her, as it does, of

the many irksome and unpleas.

ant duties incident to the care ot

her property or the investment of

her money. The safety of it all

gives her welcome independence.

ST;

,31

J?

Jl

If you walk much, or dance, you1 ,v .

V

tkIS

St

t

mmI. r " - t it ,

There is an advantage in having alaundress who understands theweakness of a man sufficiently toconsider bis linen when he forgets.Few laundre?cs do that here, infact the laundress in Hawaii is aaexception for the average man de-

pends upon the Chinese to loose hiswashing. You 11 know the differenceif you have ever tried this estab-lishment. We can do work prompt-ly and deliver it at any time it isneeded. And the finish. "We willguarantee that there hag neverbeen work dore here that excelsours, none that has ever given asgood satisfaction. We believe wecan satisfy you no matter how par-ticular you are.

f

1III

'MM 1 ' 'jA1'

it

Opera HouseMonday Evening, March 4th, 1907,

AT 8:30 O'CLOCK.

W. D. Adams Presents

111HContralto

Assisted by

MSS. C. B. COOPEE, Violinist,'

MKS. L. TENNEY PECK; Pianist.

Tickets - - $1.00On sale at Bergstrom Music Co. and

Wall, . Nichols Co.

Horse Shoeing

W. W. Wright Co., Ltd.

have opened a horse-anoel- ng depart-ment In connection with their carriageshop, etc. Having secured the servicesof a first-cla- ss ehoer, they are prepared to do all work Intrusted to them ina first-cla- ss manner.

R. KUWA.Punchbowl Street, ,belw ,Kln and

Queen .,

CONTRACTORPAINTING and o

PAPER HANGING

HONOLULU IRON WORKSCOMPANY.

Machinery, Black Pipe, GalvanizedPipe, Boiler Tubes, Iron and SteeL ssngineer's Supplies. j I: ..V- . , ;

OFFICE Nuuanu Street.WORKS Kakaako.

COWS FOR SALEIsland and Imported; Good Milkers.

Club StablesTel. Main 109.

AN ENTERTAINING FRIEND

Mark Twain's stories, which wesell in cloth or half morocco sets oneasy payments, are always goodcompany. '

Wm. C. Lyon Co., Ltd.

IDOLSA fine Solomon Island Idol; Stone

Clubs and Adzes; Tapas: Mats.

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.,Alexander Young Building.

By theWALL PAPER

is the interior beauty of your house

determined. If you will look ove

our numerous patterns, you surel

will select something, realizing its

artistic value and how well It fits Ik

with the color scheme of your room,

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.177 S. King St.

know what tired feet means. Do

you know how to be free from the

annoyance! ERAFORM, is a

powder that may be dusted in the

stocking without injury to feet or

fabric, and which will relieve you

of all tired feeling. The misery

of breaking in shoes is a thing not

to be borne by users of Eraform.

And Twenty-fiv- e Cents a Box.

iiiiiilliS 1,1BE TRULY HAPPY

with a good piano in your home.The excellent FISCHER piano Isyours for a low price and on easypaymeats.

Hawaiian News Co., Lid.Alexander Youag Building.

Lace CurtainsFINE LINE OF BETTER GRADE

CURTAINS JUSd ARRIVED.

Exclusive and

Dainty Goods

J. HOPP & CO.,YOUNG BUILDING

This, in a few words, is the se-

cret of the economy of the

Remington Billing Typewriter

No matter what your business,no matter what the system youuse, this new machine will effectan economy in your billing andother departments which will sur-prise you.

If you think your system needsimproevment, we will submit aspecial system, and the Remingtonbiller will save more time.

Speed, adaptability and endu-rance are combined in the Reming-ton Billing Typewriter, a trio neverbefore united in a billing machine.

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.

31 Fort Street. TeL Main 143.L

Buy Now!GEMS, GOLD AND SILVER

JEWELRY.UP-TO-DA- TE STYLES.

Ready-mad- e o by special order.Prices reasonable. Call on us.

S U N WONo. 1308 Maunakea St. P. O. Box 943.

Oahu Ice & ElectricCOMPANY.

Ice delivered an any part of the city.Island orders promptly filled. TeL Main3151. P. O. Box 600. Office, Kewalo.

WHEN TOU ARE THINKING OFBUYING

A Stylish RingDON'T FAIL TO SEE US.

We have a fine assortment In Inex

pensive as well as high-price- d ones.

113 Hotel Street. Jewelers.

FASHIONABLE MILLINERY

MISSTOWER'SMILLINERY PARLORS, BOSTON

BUILDING, FORT STREET.

111 mi go

Is constantly receiving the

BEST LINES OF MERCHANDISE

DRY GOODS, TRUNKS, LEATHERARTICLES--

ENGINES ANDSUFPLIE3 ON HANDAUTOMOBILES and REQUISITES

4'

CAMP TATT. N. G. II.iw$wswjwajssj!ists will take advantage of this chance

. sec such rare features it our oldtime native amusements..

CONCERT AT THE

SEAM EN'S INSTITUTE

The large social entrance hall, bilHard room and lanais of the' Seamen'sInstitute were thronged with a Jovialcrowd on Thursday evening with rep-

resentatives, officers and 'men from theS. S. Elaine, S. S. Inveric, Bk. Inver- -amsay, Andrew Welch, R. P. Rithet,Helene, S. C. Allen and a large num-ber of shore friends of the institute.The occasion was a farewell concertto the ships leaving port, giventhrough the kindness of Mrs. ArthurWall. And" each number was loudlyapplauded by those present when MrDougherty sang "Under the Shade ofthe Old Apple Tree," the buildingshook as the sailors insisted on himcoming on again. r

A feature of the evening was theKawaihau Glee Club, which playedwith great zest and inspired the au-

dience. Those who took a prominentpart were Mr.. Arthur Wall, Miss Lyleand Mr. Love.

A recitation by Mr. Suckling, "AThin Horse," was very amusing. Mr.Grant of the Bk. Inveramsay sang"Annie Laurie In good form.

After the musical . program, Mrs.Wall and the ladies present served .cof-

fee and cakes to which all did amplejustice and after the usual three cheersand expressions of appreciation fromthe audience a very delightful eveningcame to an end with "Aloha Oe." i

Hi nT Vuan n

THE APPORTIONMENT

Senate Bill No. 10, Introduced b

Senator McCarthy on the first day ofthe session, is apt to cause a fight inboth houses it it is called up for second reading In its present shape.

The Senator is of the opinion thatthe apportionment is unfair and thatKauai gets one representative to every"275 voters while Honolulu has onto each 569 and 543 respectively.

The total vote of the Territory ac-

cording to the last registration was,by. districts, as follows: ,

First District "... 1306

Second District ...... ......1593Third District ...... 2891Fourth District 3414 t

Fifth District .............. S256Sixth- - District 1100

13,568

The present apportionment Is as fol-

lows. First District, four representa-tives, or one to every 376. Second Dis-trict, one to every 400. Third District,one to every 448. Fourth District, oneto every 569. Fifth District, one to ev-ery 543, and the Sixth District, one toevery 275. .

According to the vote at the last elec-tion the apportionment should be onerepresentative to every 452 voters.

TO PREVENT CRUELTY

TOM CHILDREN

Following Is a copy of the Act forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Childrenwhich, it is trusted, the Legislaturewill be broad-minde- d enough to pass:AN ACT FOR THE PREVENTION

OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.Be it Enacted by the Legislature of

the Territory of Hawaii;Section 1. Any person who shall wil-

fully abandon or Injure in health orlimb any child under his legal controlor shall neglect to provide such childwith suitable or necessary food nrclothing or shall cruelly or unreason-ably strike, beat, flog, or chastise suchchild shall be guilty of a misdemeanorand upon conviction thereof shall befined In a sum not exceeding two hun-dred dollars $200), or imprisoned for aterm not exceeding six (6) months.

Section 2. This Act shall take effectfrom and after the date of Its

COMPANY, Llfl.

FORT STREET

For SaleLARGE HOUSE on slopes of Punch

bowl extensive grounds, fine view,

LOT ON KEWALO ST., Makiki, 26,

000 square feet.LOT at head of Punahou St

Can be subdivided.TBACL' in Manoa, near car

line a bargain.

BUILDING LOTS in College Hills andManoa Heights.

LOTS AT KAIMUKI near car line;easy payments if desired.

HOUSE AND LOT in Pawaa, one blockfrom car line.

COTTAGE near eorner of Hotel andPunchbowl. Lot has 50 feet front-age.

SEVERAL COTTAGES on Young St.

Bisiiop Trust Go., Ltd.924 BETHEL STREET.

J. ALFRED MAGOON'S

Real Estate NoticeOFFICE-CORN- ER ALAKEA AND

MERCHANT STREETS, HONO-LULU, "'".i o-- .

FOR SALE.Valuable rsal estate In all parts of

Honolulu and in various other places Inthe islands, and more, particularly

Most delightful summer home inupper Nuuanu Valley.

Two lots, with comfortable houses,Nuuanu street near Vineyard.

Large lot same locality, on whichis stable and servants house. .

Lot on Maunakea, street, on which isa two-sto- ry brick building built byIssee, which reverts to lessor. Netrental 1249 per annum.

Land on King street near Maunakea,on which is a two-sto- ry brick build-ing erected by lessee, which reverts tolessor. Rental $255 per annum. .

Land situate at Walalua, Oahu. Netrental $75 per annum. Leased for longterm.

FOR RENT OR FOR SALE.Cottage corner of Aloha lane and

Young street. Three rooms, kitchenand bath. Artesian water.

Cottage, King street, Falama. Sevenrooms and kitchen.

CLEflHLIMESS-eOLDondHEfl- T

are the only ingredients thatenter into the manufacture ofCarnation ; Cream. No swee-teningno preservatives nothickening only the watertaken away and the germs de-

stroyed. , , .

CARNATIONCREAM

(Sterilized)Our cows are healthywell-fe- d

contented. They browseon the plentiful pasturage ofthe Pacific coast.

Xhelr milk is immediatelycooled, the excess water re-moved, and the unadulteratedresidue sterilized and sealed inair-tig- ht cans. You get onlywhat you pay for in Carnation

Cream, pure evaporated milkand cream.

You can make ice-cream-s, elaborateor simple, with Carnation Cream, thatwill have a delightfully grateful tasteon a summer's day. .

Henry May & Co., Ltd.Telephone Main 22.

ALL KINDS OF

Rubber GoodsGOODYEAR RUBBER CO

R. H. PEASE, President.Market Street,

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

The KindOf Cheese

you like best is among the largshipment of cheese which came to uson the last boat.

Henry May 8s- - Co., Ltd.'Phone Main 22 ' "

UTifl Mi LIII'Ma goon Building : Merchant St.

A NEW SUPPLYor

IRISH MAILSAT

THOS. C. THRUM'S

Iwakami.Dealer in JAPANESE GOODS.

STRAW HATS for Men and Women.PRICES RIGHT.

Robinson Block, opposite Beth! onHotel Street.

SMOKERS ATTEMIONThe finest line of Smokers' articles.

and a full line of Havana and DomesticCigars, Egyptian and Turkish Cigarettes, packed especially for holidaygifts. The prices and goods are right.

MYRTLE CIGAR STORE.

t CTVT V? rTTAT TTV t?TT !? .

8 UNEXCELLED IN OUR $23 S2 SUITS TO ORDER. S

9George A. Martin, $

H Phone Main 485.

JOHN NEILL, EngineerDealer In

NEW AND SECOND-HAN- D MA- -, : CHINERY.

Repairing of All Kinds.GASOLINE ENGINES A SPECIALTY

13S Merchant Street. TeL 118.

A COMPLETE LINE OP

Bicycle Tiresof all makes for sale cheaply, and put

on, by

M. HAMADA1264 Nuuanu Street.

Y. WO SING.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

GROCERS.Now at 1188-11- 88 Nuuanu Street.

CALIFORNIA ROLL BUTTER, 40c.PER POUND.

COOKING BUTTER. 80cPhone Main 238. Orders promptly at--

atnded to.

NEW GOODSBest Assortment In the City.

RICH SILKS, EMBROIDERIES,CHINA WARE. LACQUER.

NOVELTIES. TOYS, CURIOS.

STOCK COMPLETE. PRICES RIGHT

Sayegusa1120 Nuoans Street, near Hotel.

Smoke General Arthur Cigars

M. A. Cunst & Co.Distributors.

ALL KINDS OF

BUILDING AND REPAIR WORFDONE ON SHORT NOTICE

By.

ij?5CRAWFORD GETS

OFF 1 FLUKE

The Prosecution Confesses and

the Court Orders anAcquittal.

After the discharge of William Crawford as reported below, a new warrantfor his arrest was obtained from District Magistrate Whitney.. Judge Gearbeing on the spot advised him to sur-

render himself, which he did withoutthe service of warrant and was Imme-

diately released on his own recognizance. The Attorney General's Depart-

ment .assumes that Crawford may bereindicted on the ground that, legally,he has not been in jeopardy. ' '

William Criwford's trial for gambling, once suspended to obtain the Supreme Court's decision on a reservedpoint, yesterday morning ended muchlike a farce. These were the proceedi-ngs:- y

Mr. Gear "At the present time, ifthe court please, I move the court todirect the jury to acquit, and espe-

cially on the ground and in order tosave any rights under the question ofwhether, or not the Supreme Court declares an ex post facto law In regardto this case. There is no evidence ofanything having been done in the timecovered by the indictment; there Is noproof of the allegations of their, in-

dictment, and I ask. that the court In-

struct the Jury at this time to rendera verdict of not guilty."

Judge Robinson "The motion Isde "

Deputy Attorney General Prosser'Wait a minute. What is that mo

tion?" - s

Mr. Gear "This is s on the groundthat the Supreme Court: could notchange the law during the trial of thiscase, and your evidence, i not any ofit, covering the period covered In theIndictment, and the defendant beingon trial under that Indictment, andthe court must, under the law, knowIt set out the time that this man wasput on trial, and direct a verdict ofnot guilty."

Mr. Prosser "I confess the errorright new."

Judge Robinson "You consent to themotion?"

Mr. Prosser "I don't consent to it;I confess the error on those groundsright there."

Judge Robinson "Under those circumstances there is nothing for thecourt to do but direct a verdict of notguilty. I don't care to be placed inthat position."

Mr. Prosser "The court simply declares it a mistrial."

Mr. Gear "No it don't; the courtdirects the Jury to acquit"

Judge Robinson "It must be a di-

rected verdict or nothing. Gentlemenof the jury. Counsel for the defend-ant having moved this court to directthe Jury to bring in a verdict of ac-

quittal in view of the fact that theprosecution has not introduced anyevidence tending to establish or provethe guilt of the accused of the crimecharged in the indictment as to thedate specified in the Indictment, andthe counsel for the prosecution havingconfessed the error, It is my duty nowto instruct you to return a verdict ofnot guilty as to the defendant uponthe crime charged in the indictment,and I do so instruct you.

The Jury having formally returneda verdict of not guilty, Crawford wasdischarged and his bond canceled.

--t-

HAWAIIAN TABLEAUX.The Sisters of Hawaii Ponoi will give

an entertainment at the opera houseMarch 16, 1907, consisting of genuineold Hawaiian tableaux, with hulas andmusic. The costumes and scenery arto be very extensive, and no pains willbe spared to make it a very enjoyableas well as Interesting evening's enter- -

lainment. '

It is hoped that all our visiting tour--Wm. T. Paty

1048 ALAKEA STREET.Alexander Young: Building:.

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. HONOLULU, MARCH 2, 1907.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.By AuthorityGRID RALLY

MARINEELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HONOKAA SUGAR COMPANT.At the annual meeting of the stock

holders o the Honokaa Sugar Com-pany, hc.d at the office at F. A.Schaefer A Co., Ltd., n Trut-lsv- ,

February 28th. 1907. the following t RUcc rs and directors wrre elect e4 to srvefor the ensuing year:F. A. Schaefer PresidentW. II. Balrd Vice PresidentE. Points Second Vice rresldenx

(Sn Francisco)J. W. Waldron SecretaryII. Schwarts Assistant Secretary

(Ssn Francisco)W. Lans .TreasurerE. A. Mclnerny Audit fr

Directors.F. A. Schaefer, W. II. lUlrd. W.

Lans, II. Focke. W. L. Hopper, Geo,Rodiek. J. W. Waldron.

J. W. WALDRON.Secretary. Honokaa 8ur Company.

Honolulu, February St. 107. ?4

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL, CO,At the annual meeting of the hrholders of The Walmea Sugar Mill Co,

held In Honolulu on Thursday, February 28th, 1907, the following Offlcvrand Directors were elected to serve fothe ensuing year:E. D. Tenney PresidentH. P. Faye Vice PresidentW, Pfotenhauer ..TreasureT. H. Petrle SecretaryW.-E- . Rowell DirectotT. R. Robinson Audito

The first four named Officers, withMr. W. E. Rowell, constitute the Boardof Directors of the Company.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.

7664

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAIJIAWA WATER CO., LTD.At the annual meeting of the share,

holders of the Wahiawa Water Co,Ltd, held In Honolulu on Thursday,February 23th, 1907. the following Di-rectors were elected to serve for thensuing year:

E. D. Tenney. W. W. Good ale. T. H.Petrle, C. M. Cooke, Byron O. Clark.

And at a meeting of the Board olDirectors of the Company held on thtsame date, the following Officers werelected to serve for the same period:E. D. Tenney ...PresidentW. W. Goodale Vice PresidentT. IL Petrie ..Secretary and TreasureiJ. L. Pvorraann AudUot

', T. II. PETRIE,

Secretary, Wahiawa Water Co, Ltd.7664

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

OF 1 S

Religi ous Leaders of VariousMethodist Organizations

Tell of Work.

With R. H. Trent in charge, thegrand rally of workers at the Metho-dist church, moved lively from start tofinish. -

'

The meeting was opened by a song,after which Miss Goodwin conductedthe opening exercises which consistedof Scripture reading and a prayer.

The feature of the evening was areport from the heads of the differentdepartments connectd with the churchwork. C. J. Day spoke on the Englishwork, and told of the various peoplewho had made Methodism possiblein Honolulu. Rev. Otoe So, spoke con-cerning the Japanese work. Dr. "Wad-ma- n

interpreted. Rev. C. H. Min toldabout the Korean Methodists. Mr. Miaspeaks faultless English and his ad-dress was much appreciated by. thosepresent. Mr. Nakuina spoke for theHawaiians. He said that work amongthe Hawaiians was progressing andshowed as a proof of his statement,three Hawaiians, including himself,who were at the meeting last night."Dr. Burnham related some of her ex-

periences in the Chinese Hospital, andMrs., Mack presented an invitation toall present to inspect the SusannaWesley Hows, -

The address of the evening was giv-en by Bishop Cranston, who broughta "Message of Inspiration" to hishearers, after Miss Moyer of the Y.W. C. A., had spoken about the youngpeople in general.

The Bishop told stories of the risaof Methodism in Alaska and thePhilippines, the story concerning thelatter station, being about the effortsof a young Spaniard to build a churchin his native city.

THE BRIGHT SIDE,of life. It ia a feeling commonto the majority of us that iredo not get quite the amount ofhappiness we are entitled to.Imong the countless things

which tend to make us more orless miserable ill health takesfirst place. Hannah More saidthat sin was generally to be at-

tributed to biliousness. No doubt. a crippled liver with the result-

ing impure blood, i the cause ofmore mental gloom than anyother single thing. And whcan reckon up the fearful aggre-gate of pain, loss and fear

from the many diseaseswhich are familiar to mankind;like a vast cloud it hangs overa multitude no one can number.You can see these people every-where. For them life can scarce-ly be said to have any 'brightside" at all. Hence the eager-ness with which they search forrelief and cure. Remedies likeWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhave not attained their high po-sition in the confidence cf thepeople by bald assertions andboasting advertisements. Theyare obliged to win it by doingactually what is claimed for them.That this remedy deserves itsreputation is conceded. It ispalatable as honey end containsthe nutritive and curative prop-erties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,combined with the CompoundSyrup of Hypophosphites, Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.Nothing has rach a record ofsuccess in Scrofula, Influenza,Throat and Lung Troubles, andemaciating complaints and dis-

orders that tend to underminethe foundations of strength andvigour. Its use helps to showlife's brighter Bide. ProfessorReddy, of Canada, says : "I havemuch pleasure in stating that Ihave used it in cases of debilityand found it to be a very valu-able remedy as well as pleasing"to take'Yon cannot bedisap-pointe- d

in it. Sold by chemists,

ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

v ,NAHIKU SUGAR CO., LTD.By order of the Board of Director

of the Nabiku Sugar Co., Ltd, Assessment N 6. 5 of 2 on the capital stockof the Conipativ will be. due and payable at the office and principal place,of business of the Company, Stangen.wald Bulldinsr, Honolulu, T. H, oaAprfl 1st, 1907; delinquent May 1st,1907.

J. WATERHOUSE,Treasurer, Nahiku Sugar Co., Ltd.

March 1st. 1307. 7664

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO,- . LIMITED,, ,

At the annual meeting cf the stock,holders of the Hawaiian Electric CoLtd., held at the office of the Company,in Honolulu, on Thursday, Feb. 28th.1907, the following officers were elect,ed to serve for the ensuing year:President ........ ...J. a. MeCandlesaVice President F. W. Macfarlane,Treasurer ...... ......Frank AthertoaSecretary ...... W. L. HoppeAuditor ......... ......Godfrey Brown

The above constitute the Board ciDirectors.

W. L. HOPPER.7664 Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

.""PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.At the adjourned annual meeting o

the stockholders of the Pacific SugaiMill, held at the office of F. A. Schae.fer & Co., Ltd.. on Friday, March 1st,1907, the following Officers and Direct,ors were elected to serve for the emsuing year: f

F. A. Schaefer PresidentE. A. Mott-Smi- th .. Vice PresidentJ. W. "Waldron ...............SecretaryW. Lanz TreasureiC. Hustace, Jr. Auditoi

DIRECTORS.F. A. Schaefer, E. A. Mott-Smit- h, H.

Focke, Cecil Brown, E. H. Wodehouse.W. Lanz, J. W. Waldron.

J. W. WALDRON,Secretary, Pacific Sugar Mill.

Honolulu, March 1st, 1907. 7664

NOTICE

OF ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.HOLDERS OF McBRYDE SUGARCO., LTD.' .

Notice Is hereby given that the an.nual ' meeting of the McBryde SugaiCompany, Limited, will be held at thoffice of Theo. IL Davies & Co., Limit-ed, on Wednesday, March 13, 1907, at10 o'clock a. m.

The stock transfer books will beclosed between the 1st and 13th ofMarch, 1907 both dates Included.

T. CLIVE DAVIES,Secretary, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.

7664 Mch..

ANNUAL MEETING.

HONOLULU GOLF CLUB.The annual meeting of the club will

be held In the Scottish Thistle Cluaroom on Monday, 4th Inst, at 8 o'clockp. m.

Honolulu, March 1, 1907..D. W. ANDERSON.

7664 Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE.

MAUI AGRICULTURAL CO, LTU.The adjourned annual meeting of the

Maui -- Agricultural Co. will be held atthe office and principal place of buslness of the Company, stangenwaiaBuilding, Honolulu, on Monday, March4th, 1907, at 3:30 o clock p. m.

J . W. O. SMITH,7663 - secretary.

V i MEETING NOTICE.

HAIKU SUGAR CO., LTD.The' adjourned annual meeting of the

tnrkhnlr1fr r.f the Haiku Sugar Co.will be held at the offife and principalplace of business of the corporation.St&nsrenwald Buildiner. Honolulu, onMonday, March 4th, 1907, at 2 o'clock.P. m.

E. E. PAXTU.n,7663 " Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE.

PAIA PLANTATION.

The adjourned annual meeting of thestockholders of the Pala Plantationwill be held at the office and principalplace of business of the corporation.Staneenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday. March 4. 1907. at 2:30 o'clock

. m.E. E. PAXTON,

663 - Secretary

i MEETING NOTICE.

MAKAWAO PLANTATION CO, LTD,

The adjourned annual meeting tstockholders of the Makawao Planta.tion Co, Ltd, will be held at the officeand principal placo of business of thecorporation, Stangenwald Building.Honolulu, on Monday, March 4th, 1907,

at 3:15 o'clock p. m.E. E. PAXTON,

s

7663 " Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE.

KAILUA PLANTATION CO, LTD,

Thff' EfHnnrnpd annual meeting ofstockholders of the Kailua PlantationCo, Ltd, will be held at the office andprincipal place of bus. ness of the cor.Deration, Stangenwald Building, Hon3- -

inlii. on Mondav. March 4th. 1907. at3:20 o'clock p. m.

E. E. PAXTON.7663 Secretary.

MEETING NOTICE.

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.

Ths nrHmirnpd annual meeting ofstockholders of the Kahulul RailroadCo, Ltd, will be held at the office andprincipal place of business of the cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Monday, March 4th, 1907, at4:30 o'clock p. m.

E. E. PAXTON, .7663 Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

PEPEEKEO SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of Pepeekeo Sugar Co. will beheld at the office of C. Brewer & Cx.Ltd, Honolulu, on "Wednesday, March13. 1907, at 9 o'clock a. m.

A proposed amendment to the ByLaws of the Company will be broughtbefore the meeting.

E. F. BISHOP.Secretary, Pepeekeo Sugar Co.

Honolulu, February 28. 1907. 7663

READ THE ADVEETTSEB

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.

SAKE OP LEASE OF GOVERNMENTLAND SITUATE AT KALUAOPALENA, KALIHL HONOLULU, ISLAND OP OAHU.

On Tuesday. March 19, 1907, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance ofthe Capitol (Executive Building), willbe sold at public auction the lease ofthat certain land situate at Kaluaopalena-maka- i, Kalihi, Honolulu, Islandand County of Oahu, containing an areaof 13.80 acres, more or less.

Upset price, $15 an acre, payrblesemi-annual- ly In advance, Term. 10

years.Full particulars can be had from the

Superintendent of Public Works.Map and description can be seen at

the office of the Superintendent-o- Publie Works.

C. S. HOIiLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Department of Public Works, Honolulu,: February 15. 1907.

7652 Fes. 16, 23; Mar. 2. 9, 19.

j , ESTATE McALPIN.In the Circuit Court of the Mrst Or.

cult, Territory of Hawaii.In Probate At Chambers.

v In the matter of the Estate of DaleMeAlpin, deceased. Before Judge Al.exander .Lindsayi Jr. -

Order , of notice of petit! n for aliowance of final accounts end discharge in this Estate.

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of Richard H. Trent, Administratcr of the Estate of Dale McAlpm,deceased, wherein he asks to be allowed $929.01 and he charges himselfwith $1414.21, and asks that the samemay be examined and approved, endthat a final order may be made of l)istribution of the property remaining Inhis hands to the persons thereto entitled, and discharging him and hisureties from; all further responsibilityas such Administrator.

It is ordered that Monday, the Sthday of April, A. D. 1907, at 9 o'clocka. m, before the Judge of said Courtat the court room of the said Courtat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, be anathe same hereby is appointed as thetime and place for hearing said pet!tion and accounts, and that all personaInterested may then and there appeaand show cause, if any they have, whythe "same should not be granted, andimay present evidence as to who &rentitled to the said property. Andthat notice of this Order, in the Tinglish language be published in the Pacine Commercial Advertiser, a newspaper printed and published in Honolulu, once a week for three successive.weeks, the last publication to be notless ' than two weeks previous to thtime therein appointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 1st day o'l

March, A. D. 1907.(Signed) ;

ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,Second Judge of the Circuit Court ot

the First Circuit. v VAttest: '(Signed) L. P. SCOTT,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the. FlrsCircuit. "

7664 Mch.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY. OFHAWAII. IN PROBATE. ATCHAMBERS.

In the Matter of the Estate of LamYate, Deceased.

Order of Notice of Petition for Allow-ance of Final Accounts and Dis-charge in this Estate.

On reading and filing the petition andaccounts of Lam Wo Sing of Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii, administrator ofthe estate of Lam Yate, wherein heasks to be allowed $2366.75, and hecharges himself with $144.48, and asksthat the same may be examined andapproved, and that a final order maybe made of distribution of the pron-ert- y

remaining in his hands to thepersons thereto entitled, and discharg-ing him and his sureties from all fur.ther responsibility as such adminis-trator,

It is Ordered, That Monday, the Sthday of April, A. D, 1907, at 9 o'clocka. m, before the judge of said court,at the courtroom of the said court atHonolulu, Island of Oahu, be and thesame hereby Is appointed as the timeand place for hearing said petitionand accounts, and that all persons In.teres! ed may then and there appearand show cause, If any they have, whythe same should not be granted, andmay present evidence as to who areentitled to the said property. And thatnotice of this order, in the Englishlanguage, be published in the PacificCommercial

' Advertiser, a; newspaperprinted and published In Honolulu,once a week for three successive weeks,the last publication to be not, less thantwo weeks previous to the time thereinappointed for said hearing.

Dated at Honolulu, this 2nd day ofMarch, 1907.(Sgd.) ALEXANDER LINDSAY. JR.,

Second Judge, First Circuit Court.Attest:

L. P. SCOTT,Clerk, Circuit Court, First Circuit

7664 Mch. 2, 9. 16, 23.

NOTICE.

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

Notice is hereby given that, duringmy absence from the Territory of Ha-waii, Mr. Chock Tong Is authorized toact in my place as in 'ac.for the firm of Wing Wo Tai & Com-pany.

Dated, Honolulu, February 23. 1907.

WONG CHEE,Co-Attor- in Fact for Wing Wo Tai

& Company. 7659

N&riCE.This Is to certify that Chun Che- -

Lum, Chun Mun Ki, Chun Tai Chan.Yim Sam and Chun Tong Kong, havthis day sold unto Chun Kog. all oftheir respective interests in and to thfirm of Wing Chong Company, a co

partnership.(Signed) Yim Sam, Chun Cheu Lum.

Chun Mun Ki, by Chun Cheu Lum,Chun Tong Kong, Chun uai cnan.

Dated, Honolulu, Feb. 9tn, io.

After an absence of 42 days, theNorwegian steamer Sildra arrived yesterday afternoon from Ocean Island.She left here January 18 for the guanoisland. She loaded cargo and depart-

ed from Ocean Island February 13, She

had good weather to port. The vesselbrought 5400 tons of phosphates forT. H. Davies & Co. Only part of. thiscargo is to be discharged and the re-

mainder will be carried to San Fran- -

cisco.The vessel brought as passengers for

this port. Rev. Philip A. de la Porte,the American missionary, from thePleasant Island of the Marshall group,and Kev. A. C. Walkup, a missionary

from the Gilbert Islands. Rev. Mr. d

la Porte was accompanied by his wifeand four children. He has translatedthe New Testament into the languageof the natives of Pleasant Island andhas printed 600 copies on his press athome. He has brought the printedcopies to Honolulu to be bound. The

. work took five years. The author waseight months printing the translation.Rev. Mr. de la Porte and family aragoing to Germany for a visit. He willprobably deliver some address here asmay Bev. Mr. Walkup, who is a British-er by birth. Rev. Hiram Bingham hastranslated 'the Bible into the languageof the Gilbert islands.. . ,

TRANSPORT DIX ARRIVED.

With 5000 tons of Japanese eoal forthe local army depot quartermaster,the transport Dix arrived- - yesterdaymorning from Manila and Nagasaki.She left Nagasaki February 12. JamesBrain, a "mule skinner," became insanefrom seasickness and jumped overboarda few days after leaving Nagasaki.He refused to take hold of a life pre-

server thrown to him and swam awayfrom it. His body was not recovered.

The Dix ha3 7100 tons of coal aboardand will start to discharge the Hono-

lulu allotment today. She will proceedfrom Honolulu to Seattle to take the

, horses of the Tenth . Cavalry for Ma-nila. The vessel will remain here abouta week. Lieutenant George Garrity ofthe Second Cf.valry, a man who is wellknown in Honolulu, is the quartermas-ter commander of the vessel. ClerkColman is the "only passenger. He isgoing to New York.CHANGES IN CUSTOMS SERVICE

Acting Collector B.C Staekable hasmade some changes In the customs service. Arthur P. "Watson, on Thursdayresigned as messenger and is selectedfrom a list of eligibles, No. 3, Class I,for the position of clerk at $1200 peryear: his previous salary was $840George A. Bower is transferred fromthe position, taken by Watson to become inspector, ISO. 11, Class 2, to receive $1400 instead of $1200. WilliamH. Stroud is selected from an eligiblelist as night inspector at $3 per nightOn March ao the position of messenger will be filled by James J. Crockett.

COAL VESSELS DEPART.The British S. S. Elaine departe'd yes

terdav afternoon for Newcastle. TheBritish 8. S. Inveric also departed yesterday morning for Newcastle. Thepropeller of the Inveric was stickingout, of" the water when she left andit was predicted that she was too topheavy and would have trouble beforeshe reached her destination. It is possible that she has ballast tanks thatshe will fill with water, after getting under way. One or both of thevessels mav return to Honolulu withcoal. '

BUYING ISLAND SCHOONERS

It is reported that Castle & Cookeare negotiating with Allen & Robinsonfor the purchase of the schooners Lukaand Ka Moi. The idea is to use therain transporting freight to Koolaa forthe new railroad. Ties would be theprincipal cart of the freight. Theschooner Moi Wahine has been purchased from Allen & Robinson, by Captain Sam Mana. The price was $3200.

MAUNA LOA REPORTS ACTIVITY.

The steamer Mauna Loa arrived yesterday morning from her run to Mauiand Hawaii ports. She brought 378S

bags of sugar, 499 bags of coffee, anda large assortment of freight from Ha-

waii ports.' The vessel brought a smallcrowd of passengers. Passengers re-

port that the reflection from Kilaueacan be seen at night from Punaluu.

ANOTHER STEAMER . COMING.

The S. S. Amiral Fourichor of theFrench line, is expected here on March14 from Yokohama. She will have 1S00tons of freight and 257 Japanese pas-sengers for thii port.

MARINENOTES.The steamer Kinau is due today from

Hilo and way ports.The schooner Helene is now loading

sugar at Railway wharf No. 2.

The bark S. C. Allen went on themarine railway yesterday.

The steamer Claudine departed yes-

terday afternoon, for Maui and Hawaiiports."

The steamer Niihau departed yester-day afternoon late for Eleele and Ha-napep- e.

The steamer Helene arrived yester-day morning from Kohala with 30head of cattle.

The steamer Maui is expeeted tomorrow morning from Hamakua portsShe has been occupied in naunngfreight to and from Hilo and otherHawaii ports.

The S. S. China brings the nextregular mail from the mainland onMarch 6. The S. S. Hilonian which Is

-- due in several days more from SanFrancisco, may have one days latermail.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KEKAHA SUGAR COMPANY, LTDAt the annua meeting of the stock

holders of the Kekaha Hurr Coinhy,Limited, held at the office of II. Hack.fcld A Company, Limited, Honolulu. T.11, on Wednesday, February 27th, 1M7,the following Directors and Audlto

ere elected to serve for the ensulnyear:

Geo. N. WUcoi. II. P. Faje, Tsui H.Isenberg. W. Pfotenhsuer, A. S. Wil-cox. E. Kruso, F. Klamp, Director;A. Haneberg, Auditor.

At a subsequent meeting of the Boardof Directors, the following officers werappointed to serve for the ensuingyear:Geo. N. Wilcox PresidentII. P. Faye First Vice PresidentPaul R. Isenberg... 8c. Vice Presl.lntW. Pfotenhauer TreasurerF. Klamp . ...... SecreUty

F. KLAMP,7663 Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE KOLOA 8UOAR COMPANT.At the annual meet'ng of the stock,

holders of The Koloa 8ugar Company,hell at the office of XL IlsckfeldCompany, Limited. Honolulu, T. II, cFebruary 26th, 1907, the following FUrectors and Auditor were elected toserve for the ensuing year:

Hans Isenberg. C. M. Cooke, Paul TL

Isenberg. W. Ifotenheuer, F. Klamp,Directors: A. llsneberg. Auditor.

At a subsequent meeting of the l.idof Directors, the following officers werear pointed to sens for the ensuingyear:Hans Isenberg PresidentPaul U. Isenberg Vice PresidentW. Pfotenhauer TreasurerF. Klamp Secretary

F. KLAMP.7663 . Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE PACIFIC GUANO AND FCR.TILIZER COMPANY.

At the annusl meetlngof the stock-holders of the Pacific Guano Fertiltced Company, held at the office of II,Hackfeld A Co, Ltd, Honolulu. T. H,on Wednesday, February 27th, 11K)7, thefollowing Directors and Auditor '

elected to serve for the ensuing yoanGeo. N. Wllco. Paul It. Isenberg. W,

Pfotenhauer. Geo. Rodiek, F. Klamp;Directors; A. Haneberg. Auditor.

At a subsequent meeting of the Boardof Directors, the following officers wsrtappointed to serve for the ensuingyear:Geo. N. Wllco PresidentPaul n. Isenberg Vice PresidentW. Pfotenhauer .'....Treas'i.-e- r

F. Klamp SecretaryF. KLAMP,

7663 Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAIOHINU AGRICULTURAL ANDGRAZING COMPANY. LTD.

At the regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Wslohlnu Agricul-tural and Grating Company, Limited.held at the office of Wm. O. Irwin ACo, Ltd, on the 21st day of February,A. D, 1907, the following omcers werselected to serve for the ensuing year,namely:W. O. Irwin PresidentW. M. Giffard Vice PreeMentII. M. Whitney t.TreasuresRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

The above officers, with the excep-tion of the auditor, form the Hoard ofDirectors.

R. IVERA.Secretary. Wslohlnu Agriculture! end

Gracing Co, Limited.Honolulu. February 21. 17. 7C

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HILO SUGAR COMPANY.At the regular annua meeting of the

stockholders of the Hilo Sugar Com-pany, held at the office of Wm. O, Ir-

win St Co, Lid, on tl.e 21st day ofFebruary, A. D. 1907, the followingofficers were elected to serve for theensuing year, namely:W. G. Irwin PreMlentW. M. Giffard Vice PresidentII. M. Whitney TressurerI: k hard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

The above officers, with the excep-

tion of the auditor, form the Board ofDirectors.

R. IVERS.Secretary, Hilo Sugar Company.

Honolulu. February 21. 1907.7C:j

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the share.holders of the Kohala Sugar Co. heldIn Honolulu on Tuesday, February 2.IM7. the follow'ng officers were electedto serve for the ensuing year:E. I). Tenney IVeldntC. II. Cooke Vice predntC. If. Atherton TreasurerT. H. Petrle KerrefsryM. P. Robinson AuSHo

The shove named offlrs lo constitute the Board of Directors of theCompany.

T. IL rirrniK.Secretary, Kohala Surir Company.Honolulu. February 2, 1907. 7Ct

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO,LIMITED.

At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Waialua AgriculturalCo, Ltd, held In Honolulu on Thura.day, February 28th, 1907, the followingDirectors were elected to serve for thensuing year:

E, D. Tenney, C. M. Cooke. C. ILAtherton, T. II. Petrie, W. L. Hopper.

And at a meeting of the Board of Dl.rectors of the Company held on thsame date, the following Officers wertelected to serve for the same perodtE. D. Tenney PrefcidenlC. M. Cooke Vice PresidentC. II. Atherton TreasureT. H. Petrie SecretaryT. R. Robinson Audlto

T. H. PETRIE.Secretary, Waialua Agricultural Co.,

Ltd. 7664

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.At the annual meeting of the share

holders of the Ewa Plantation Companyheld in Honolulu on Wednesday, Feb.ruary 27th, 1907, the following Directorswere elected to serve for the ensuingyear:

E. D. Tenner, C. M. Cooke, C. H.Atherton, T. H. Petrle, J. B. Castle.

And at a meeting of the Board olDirectors of the Company held on thesame date, the following Officers wereelected to serve for the same periodE. D. Tenney PresidentC. M. Cooke Vice PresidentC. H. Atherton TreasurerT. H. Petrie , SecretaryT. R. Robinson Auditoi

T. H. PETRIE, .

Secretary, Ewa Plantation Company.7664

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.- APOKAA SUGAR CO, LTD.

At the annual meeting of the Sjhare.holders of the Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd,held In Honolulu on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 27th, 1907, the following nlflcerswere elected to serve for the ensulnfyear:E. D. Tenney PresidentC. M. Cooke Vice PresidentC. H. Atherton .TreasuresT. H. Petrie SecretaryJ. B. Castle Auditor

The above named officers also con.stltute the Board of Directors of thtCompany.

T. IL PETRIE,Secretary, Apokaa Sugar Co, Ltd.

7664

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAIANAE COMPANY.At the annual meeting of the stcck.

holders of the Walanae Company .elathis day at the office of J. M. Dowsvtt.Honolulu, the following officers were

ed to serve for the ensuinyear:President G. N. WilcoxVice President J. O. CarteSecretary and Treasurer.J. M. DowsetiAuditor Henry Holmes

Directors: G. N. Wilcox, J. O. Car.ter and J. M. Dowsett.

Dated: Honolulu. T. II, Feb. 28. 1907.

J. M. POWSETT,7663 Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WEHA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY.LIMITED.

At the regular annual meeting of thedirectors of the Weha AgriculturalCompany, Limited, held at the office ofWm. G. Irwin & Co Ltd, on the 21tday of February, A. D. 1907, the fol-

lowing officers were elected to serve forthe ensuing year. Tlx.:XV. G. Irwin PresidentW. M. Giffard Vice PresidentK. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary

R. IVERS,Secretary. Weha Agricultural Co,

Limited. 'Honolulu, February 21. 1907.

769

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.LEWERS & COOKE. LTD.

At the annual meeting of the hare.holders of Lewers & Cooke. Ii., lieidin Honolulu on Thursday, Fb-uir- y 2.1907. the following officers 're ctctedto serve for the ensuing year:President F. J. Lowr- -Vice President W. W. HarrisSecretary & Treasurer ....O. C. Swa.Auditor C. il. Co")k

Directors .Robert Lewers, C. M. CookeO. C. SWAIN.

Secretary.Honolulu. Feb. 28, 1907. 7661

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU . MARCH 2, 1907.8

Court Case No 99- - B 294,

Castle & CooRe, Ltd.Fraternal MeetingsFraternal MeetingsHONOLULU.

COMMISSION MERCHANT!

Feb 18, 1907.Ellen Carter (widow) to Pia Cockett,

M; Land Patent 491, Nanawale, Puna,Hawaii. $230. B 2S9, p 3S7. Da teaP'eb 12, 1907.

W. H. Shipman to Olaa Sugar CoLtd, L: 219a land, Keaau, Puna, Ha-waii. 20 yrs at $5 per a per an. B2SS, p 197. Dated Feb 8, 1907.

Alex Lindsay to A B Lindsay, Rel:lot 1, Pat 3S47; lot 19, Pat 4550: R P2161 and por gr 3163 and R P 1073 and

THE COMllSSil

PI 0NLDHBER

Hackfelds Receive Tolls Upon

All Pope & TalbotShipments.

GEORGE W. DE LONG POST

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.Beginning with January, 1907. tha

Post will meet on the third Monday ofe&c month, instead of the first Mon-

day. AH comrades are welcome.ROBERT NELSON, Commander.

POLYNESIA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 1,1.0.0. r.

Meets every first and third Fridayof the month, at 7:30 p. m., in OddFellows' Hall, Fort street. Visitingbrothers cordially invited to attend.

M. T. SIMONTON, C. P.L. L. LA PIERRE, Scribe.

EXCELSIOE LODGE NO. 1., L O. O. F.Meets every Tuesday evening, at 7:30,

in Odd Fellows' Ha, Fort street.

jsuuak FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR .The Ewa Plantation Co.The Walalua Agricultural Co t4The Kohala Sugar CoThe Waimea Mill Sugar CoThe Fulton Iron Works. Sl' LoulThe Standard Oil Co.The George F. Blake Steatn PuiudcWeston's Centrif urala.The New England Mutual TJf--

THEOSOPHICAI. SOCIETYOAHTJ LODGE.

rr. as meand floor), AlexanderKniirlinc-- . Mondays. 7:45 p. m., Visiting brothers cordially Invited to

public meeting:; visitor welcomeays. 7:45 p. m.. lodge meeting attend.

A. H. HODSON, N. G.L. L. LA PIERRE, Secretary. TODAYJlng room and library open every

aura nee Co of Boston.The Aetna Insurance Co..weekday from 3 to 4 p. m.

7 mtg notes, Ahualoa, etc, Hamakua,Hawaii. $4500. B 290, p 130. DatedFeb S. 1907.

Isabel Marques and wf to A B Lind-say, D; lot 2 (20a land), KaapahuHomesteads, Hamakua, Hawaii. $1000.

B 287, p 349. Dated Feb 8, 1907.

Est of Maria King by Tr to PioneerMill Co Ltd, L; R P 408, kul 281, Ku-lolil- ea,

Lahaina, Maui. 10 yrs at $40per an. B 288, p 200. Dated Feb 15,1907.

Recorded Feb 19. 1907.

John II Est Ltd to Goo Lee Yong,L; various pes land, Waipio, etc, Ewa,Oahu. 10 yrs at $650 per y. B 288,p 203. Dated Feb 6, 1907.

Dowsett Co Ltd to Oahu Railway &Land Co, Grant; R W to construct

ford. Conn. ' "wHARMONY LODGE NO. 3, L O. O. F.Meets every Monday evening, at 7.30,THISTLEHONOLULU SCOTTISH

CLUB. The Alliance Assurance rv rin Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Vis- -don. '

Meets on the first and third Friday, itlng brothers cordially invited to ati-- o'clock d. m.. la rooms in ore-- tend. iiciion SaleCHAS. A. SIMPSON, N. G.

E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.

"W. Pfotenhauer, an officer of H.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., testified in thelumber trust investigation on Fridaythat the corporation just named got2 1-- 2 per cent, commission on all thelumber imported from Puget Soundports by the three defendants. Thiswas as agent for Pope & Talbot, thelumber exporters. Asked by Mr.Breckons if this commission was paidwithout regard to whether or not thelumber was brought by vessels ownedor controlled by H. Hackfeld & Co.,he said the matter had nothing to dowith the vessels.

There being a misunderstanding bythe witness on a question relating toImportations in vessels owned or con-trolled by either of the defendants, Mr.Breckons put it in concretely illustra- -.

tive form by asking about lumber im

goo Block, entrance on Union street.JAMES C. McGILL, Chief.JOHN MACAULA Y, Secy.

PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE, NO. LL O. O. F.

Meets even7 second and fourth20XOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No. 616, B. P. O. EL, Thursday, at 7:30 p. m., Odd Fellows'

win meet In their hall, King street. Hall, Fort streew Visiting Rebekahsnear Fort, every Friday evening. By are cordially invited to attend.

spur track, etc, over por lot E, L Pat8150, kul 153, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B287, p 356. Dated Feb 18, 1907.

Walter H Bradley to Bank of Ha-waii Ltd, A M; mtg S Kaiapoepoe onpor R P 674, kul 1749, Kalihi, Hono-lulu, Oahu. B 290, p 131. Dated . May

BuyMARION WRIGHT, N. O.

V JENNY JACOBSON, Becy.rder of the E. R.

HARRY E. MURRAY E.H. SIMPSON, gecy.

60c. PER ROD VP.

MONUMENTS, SAFES.

J. C. Axtell & Co.X04S-S- 0 Alake St.

a Pet and Have

Day's Outing

at the

a15, 1906. .663. OLIVE BRANCH REBEKAH LODGENO. 2.LO.O. F. Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Walter HDAlHEN COUNCIL, NO.

Y. M. I.ported by Lewers & Cooke in theschooner Mary E. Foster, owned andcontrolled by that firm. Would theMeet every second and fourth Wea-- d at 7:30 in odd Fellows' commission be charged on such aMfday, at 7:30 o'clock, in San Antonio Phone Blue 180L p. o. BoHall, Fort street. Visiting Rebekahs cargo? "

are' cordially Invited to attend. Mr. Pfotenhauer refused to answerBall. Vineyard street.FRED W. WEED, Pre.E. V. TODD. Secy. and the question was going to be reANITA PHILLIPS, N. G.

AGNES DUNNE. Secretary. prv Catton, Heill & Company, LlJ.ferred to Judge Dole as to whether ornot it must be answered. Counsel for 1 11 1OCEANIC LODGE NO. 37L F. & A. M. ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS.defendants, however, advised the wit-ness to answer and, he said the comMeets on the last Monday of each

Bradley, A M; mtg S Kaiapoepoe onpor R P 674, kul 1749, Kalihi, Hono-lulu, Oahu. B 290, p 131. Dated Feb16, 1907.

Walter H Bradley to Kaiapoepoe,Rel; por R P 674, kul 1743, Kalihi, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $300. B 290, p 132. Dat-ed Feb 19. 1907.

M S Nevite to Ng Leong, L; pc land,bldgs, etc, Market at, Wailuku, Maul.10 yrs at $40 per mo. B 288, p 201. Dat-ed Jan 28, 1907

James L Coke and wf to Hugh MCoke, D; ap 2, R P 5151, Kaluaolena,Waiehu, Maul; int 'in pc land, Ka-mao- 'e,

Kula, Maul; R P 2808, kul 4853,

Nahiku, Hana, Maui; R P 6432, pcland, 4- -6 int In R P 2629 and int in

QUEEN AND RICHARDS STREETSmonth, at Masonic Temple. mission was paid on such lumber. H.

Visiting brethren and members of IHackfeld & Co. looked to the three de- - Boiler re-tub- ed with charcoal-tro- ior steel tubes. General shin work.Hawaiian and Pacific are cordially iu j fondants to pay the commission on all

vited to attend. ' ' t Pone & Talbot shinments. otherwiseFour Hundred Thousandof the very latest

CHAS. A. BON, M.F. WALDRON, Sec.

T.EATTT CHAPTER NO 2, O. XL S.Meets every third Monday of eachIll Ml II month at 7:30 p. m., in the Masonic ap 1, R P 3385, Iao Valley, etc, Wai-

luku, Maui. $1000. B 287, p 350. Dated

Pure Soda 7atcr.Too can't get better Soda W&tar

than that bearing the FOUNTAINbrand, for the simple reason thatthere Isn't any better made.

FOUNTAIN SODA WORKS,Sheridan Street, near King.

Phone Main 170.

Temple. Visiting sisters and brotherand members of Lei Aloha Chapter No. Feb l, 19)7. Commencing' at o:o a. m. on

SteamerReceived 3, are cordially Invited to attend.by the last

there would be no agency. The de-fendants were friends of H. Hackfeld& Co.

Richard Ivers of W. G. Irwin & Co.,Ltd., described the steam and sailingvessels running between here and theSound. There was no sailing vessel onthe route other than those 'controlledby these three defendants. Practical-ly the only steamers were those of theAmerican-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.,the only exception being an occasionalboat of the Matson line.

Steamers, and sailing vessels fromCoast ports consigned to W. G. Irwin& Co., the witness said, made no dif-ference in rates as to amount of

bldg, Haiku, Hamakualoa, Maui. $185. Saturday, March 2, I907, I Willb 287, p 353. Dated Feb is. 1907. sen the entire Zoo in separate par--Don't fail to see our Windowof Maui, D; 36 27-1- 00 sq ft land, Wai-- eels, consisting1 of Parrots, Cock- -

ALICE G. HERRICK, W. M.ADELAIDE M. WEBSTER, Sec.

LEI ALOHA CHAPTES, NO. S,O. E. S.

Meets at the Masonic Temple everysecond Saturday of each month, at 7:30

luku, Maui. $100. B 287, p 354. Dated atoo, Paraquets, Owls, Black- - REMOVAL NOTICE.W. R. PATTERSON, Contractor aai- - i 1 r . . .

Tjrri ttp so 1907 . Diras, Magpie, Aukine s lilue UailAfr. anil J T WHITTI.T! k. cim

Display.

Wall, Nichols Co.,LIMITED

71-73-- 75 King St.

James A Hopper Co Ltd to Tuck Wo J Heron, Doves, Bantams, Peahen, Painter, have moved to 11M Unionp. m. visiting sisters ana brothers areWai Co, Rel; 7 leaseholds, bldgs, ve- - - tt T7rrM,c T;-,- r. "treet, next block mauka from thiircordially Invited to attend.

MARGARET HOWARD, W. M.LOUISE A. TRUE, Secy,

freight.Mr. Stanley asked If it was not a

fact that there was no more differencestock, crops, tools, etc, Walkele, etc, ' a" 0ij BUnd. Phone Main 124.Ewa, Oahu, J2100. B 290, p 132. Dated Canaries, Black Swan and Other Estimates on Work Cheerfully Given.

eb 5, iao?. K.VcLavinia Kapu by mtgee to WilliamLADIES ' AUXILIARY, A. O. XL,

DIVISION JTO. L : Large assortment of Monkeys, ;: :v1 R Castle Tr, D; pes land, Waimano,Ewa, Oahu. $3000. B 287, p 358. DatedMeets every first and third Tuesday,

between the methods in , which thesethree firms ran their, business, in thedealings W. G. Irwin & Co. had withthem, than there would be in dealings-wit-

any other firms In Honolulu en-gaged in any other kinds of merchan-dise, such as flour or hardware.

The Government objected to the

Wallaby, Hares, Rabbits, AngoraSept 6. 1906at 8 p. m in C. B. U. Ball, Fort street.E S Heller and wf to Edward Pol- - Goats. Horse. Sauirrels. Raccoon.Visiting sisters are xrdially Invited to

0 attend. iuz et ai, ; pc ia.uu, nonoiuiu, uauu.$2000. B 287, p 360. Dated Jan 26, 1905.

Samuel K Kilinahe Jr and wf toWild Cat, Pig-ta- il Macque, BlackBear, Cinnamon Bear, Guinea

MRS. M. COWES, Pres.MAUD O'SULLIVAN, Secy. question as immaterial and hot ; proper

Gcross-examinati- on, and asked for Pigs, Japanese Poodles, Etc., Etc.ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNIANS, reference to the judge because if that

DIVISION NO. 1. f line of examination were allowed it9

:Also : .Meets every first and third Wedaes- - would take ux a month of time.day, at 8 p. m., to C. B. U. Hall, Fort The hearing was then adjourned unstreet. Visiting brothers cordially in til 9:30 Monday morning. Sing Loy & Co.vited to attend.

FLOUR, SUGAR. RICEH. F. DAVISON, Pres.F. D. CREEDON, Sec.

John H D'Almeida, M; por R P 674

iand 1- -2 Int In ap 3, R P 4497, bldgs,etc, Kalihi, Honolulu, Oahu. $400. B290, p 133. Dated Feb 18, 1907.

Honolulu Pantn Co to James A Low.Eev-- P A; all powers of atty executedto James A Low. B 294, p 23.

Honolulu Plantn Co to George Ross,P A; special powers. B 294, p 24. Dat-ed Jan 26, 1907.

Martha Berger by atty to J V Fer-nandez, Rel; lot 32, bldgs, etc, KaliuTract, Honolulu," Oahu. $925. B 290, p137. Dated Feb 20, 1907.

Amos J Jgnacio and wf to Rito Ni-iy- a

(Mrs), D; lot 5, gr 4999, Waipuna-le- i,

N Hilo, Ha wait $750. . B 287, p

REALTY THANSACTIONS KEROSENE OIL and FEEDGroceries: Wholesale and BetalLwilliam Mckinley lodge, no. 8,

Japanese Tea House,2 Grass Houses,1 Merry-Go-Roun- d,

Katzejama Kids,Bowling Alley,Camera Obscura,1 Portable House,1 Club House,

S. of r. COR. HOTEL AND SMITH STS.Meets every Saturday evening, at 7:39 Tel. Blue 2236. n. O. Box 10J7.S. FUJIMURA, MASSAGE. Entered for Record Feb 28, 1907.From 9 igm to 4 33 m.o'clock, in Harmony Hall, King street.

Visiting brothers cordially invited- - to First Bank of Hilo Ltd to JohanRheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, TiredFeeling and other Ailments QUICKLY attend. na Lehmann and hsb .......RelRELIEVED. 444 King Street, Palama. L. H. WOLF, C. C.

E. A. ; JACOBSON, K. of R. & S, Johanna Lehmann and hsb to First 1 Large Skating Rink, 65x120 ft.Phone White 1351. Bank of Hilo Ltd.......... MManuel Barros and wf to PeterHONOLULU TEMPLE NO. 1, PYTH Nickel-in-the-Sl- ot Machine,

Ficture Machine,

362. Dated Feb 13, 1907.

L Kae (w) et'al to J K Holani et al,L; fish pond, Haneoo, Hana, Maul- - 7

yrs at $40 per y. B 288, p 206. DatedFeb 6. 1907.

E Faxon Bishop Tr to Hamoa Plantn

Silva ....PA

Xmas Red BerriesRibbons and Doves

MRS. E. TAYLORFLORIST

Bicycle RepairingPuncturea and all parta of th bi

IAN SISTERS.Meets every second and fourth Mon

Mileka (w) to S Ahu.. ...... ........Kawainui to Ah Tuck. . .............Est of B P Bishop by Trs to Ko

1 each Grip, Peanut, Weighing,day, at Knights of Pythias Hall, King Co, D; int in R Ps 1923, 2941 and 5399, Fortune Electric, Lighting,street. All visitors cordially invited to hala Ditch Co Ltd...attend. Warren Chamberlain to Trs of Oa

hu College .JENNIE JACOBSON, M. E. C.GRACE O'BRIEN, M. of R. & S. Hoomanawanul w) to Tr of John cycle neatly and quickly repaired.MiPae .Don't Rub

Don't rub don't scratch.Samuel Keliinoi and wf to DavidCOUET CAMOES,

4 NO. 8110, AvO. F. MPrices reasonable.

Also bicycle tir for aale, atYOSHIKAWA CYCLE CO.When the eyes itch, smart, burn or

C Lindsay Tr....Entered for Record Mar 1, 1907.

- From 9 a m to 4 p m. King Street. Opposite Toung Hotel.

ed Feb 20, 1907.

Akama Igitchi to Lihue Plantn CoLtd, C M; rice crops on leasehold, Hu-lei- a,

Kauai. $1500. B 90, p 135. Dat-ed Feb 18, 1907.

Akama Igitchi to Lihue Plantn CoLtd, B S; 5 horses, Huleia, Kauai. $5.

B 294, p 26. Dated Feb 18, 1907.McBryde Sug Co Ltd to Kauai Fruit

& Land Co Ltd, D; 3a lanl, Lawai,Kauai. $600. B 287, p 3S4. Dated Feb12, 1907.

First Am Savs & Trust Co of Ha-waii Ltd Tr to Kauai Fruit & LandCo Ltd, Par Rel; 3a land, Lawai, Ka-uai. B 287, n 365. Dated Feb 12. 190.

J M Kamalo to David Walla....... D

Meets every second andfourth Tuesday of eachmonth, at 7:30 p. m., in SanAntonio Hall, 1 Vineyardstreet. Visiting brothers

ache there is something needed besidea rub.

You can't remove eye-defe- cts with arub of the finger. We tit glasses fordefective vision ani eyestrain that's

George S Kenway to Samuel Par

Wind, Music, Embossing Ma-

chines,2 Saddles,Fences, Ice Boxes, Counters,

. Show Cases, Stoves, Safe,Crockery, Glassware, Buckets,Wheelbarrows, Garden Tools,Cages, Roller Skates,Arc Lights, Electric Lights,Incubators, Brooders,Bone Cutter, Lawn Benches,Folding Chairs, Folding Tables,2 Wagons, Lot Lumber,Pictures, Etc., Etc.

ker . .....A MSamuel Parker to Bank of Hawaiiall; but a little piece of glass will often Ltd AM

cordially invited to attendM. A. SILVA, C. R.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

work wonders. Harry J Johnston and wf to Yoko

MIKE WRIGHT CIGARThe beet amok sold to thla

market. Try It.

HAYSELDEN TOBACCOCO.

Alexander Tounc; Bldg.

hama Specie Bk Ltd.... DBishop & Co to A M Brown RelA.N.Sanford COURT LUNAULO, NO. 6600, A. O. F. May K Brown and hsb to Bishop

Meets every first and third Wednesday evenings of each month, at 7:30, in

& Co , M

Recorded Feb 18, 1907.

Lee Chu Tr to William R Castle, D;K. of P. Hall, King street. Visiting

Graduate OpticianBOSTON BLDG. : : FORT ST.

Over May & Co.EAGLE CLEANING ANDbrothers cordially invited.

int in pors R P 2576 and water rt, etc,GEO. MAILS, C. R.JAS. K. KAULIA, P. S. Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu. $1 and mtg. :Also:

The Grounds known asB 2S7, p 343. Dated Dec 31, 1906.HAWAIIAN DEVELOPMENT CO. Ching On Chuck Tun, L; por R PCAMOES CIRCLE NO. 240. C. O. F.

DYEING WORKS.LADIES AND GENTS' CLOTHLN'O

CLEANED AT LOWESTPRICES.

Fort Street, oppoalt Star Block.Phone Whltt t3.

LIMITED, Meets every second and fourth Thurs 34S3, kul 2323, Kaneohe, Koolaupoko,Oahu. 6 yrs at $55 per annum. B 288,T. B. McSTOCKEB : : Manager. day of each month, at 7:30 p. m., in San p 191. Dated Oct 31, 1906.Antonio Hall, Vineyard street. Visit C W Booth to Tung Mow Wai Co, Theing companions are cordially Invited to L; int in por R P 224 and kuls 8515

attend. and 8441 and water rt, Waikiki, Hono-lulu, Oahu. 10 yrs at $400 per annum.B 288, p 193. Dated Nov 1, 1906.

MINNIE AVILLA, C. C.M. C. PACHECO, F. S.

STANGENWALD BUILDING.Cable Address Develop

P. O. Box - ... . . 268.

We RepairSell and Exchange

RICE & PERKINS,

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.Emelia C Berlo and hsb to J F Souza,THEODORE ROOSEVELT. CAMP Area, about 120,000 square feet,piped with water, and

M; lots 14 and 16, blk 8, bldgs, etc, Ka-piola- ni

Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $300.

B 289, p 389. Dated Feb 15, 1907.

NO. t U. S. W. V.Department Hawaii.Meets every first and Iokewe Kapaaku to S Higuchi, L; Auction Sale Studio: Hotel Street, near Fort.SEWING MACHINES third Wednesday, Wav-- por R F 236, bldgs, etc, Manananui,

Ewa, Oahu. 5 yrs at ' $50 per y. B La rge House288. p 195. Dated Feb 11, 1907.WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1907,Henriatta Amoehiona to James Ma- - DR LEASE.

Residence at KaimukL A larfa two--

erley Block, cor. Betheland Hotel, at 7:30 p. m.Visiting comrades cordi-ally invited to attend.O. SCHWERDTFEGER,

Comdr.

honey, Rel; lots 1, 2 and 3, blk I, Kaiu- -At 10 o'clock a m. tory houac, with all modern conrenl- -lani Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $200. B

289, p 391. Dated Feb 18, 1907.Crane & Spencer

103 KINO ST. - - - - HONE 494At the residence of Judge Robinson, encea. Situate on Miunalo arena.

Lunalilo street, near the old baseball near entrance,James Mahoney to Francis Marks,HONOLULU HARBOR NO. 54, A. A. grounds, I will sell the whole of hisD; lots 1, 2 and 3, blk I, Kaiulani

below 7th ivmue. Rent reaaonabla.DAVID DAYTON, Truftee

117 Merchant Street.of M. ft F. Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. IfSOO. B 287, p344. Dated Feb 18, 1907.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Regular Sale Commences atBishop of Zeugma by Regr, Notice; Mrs. Doris E. Parisof decree of title in Land Reg CourtCase No. 83. B 294, p 21. Dated Feb 9:30 a. m.

Land will be sold at 12 o'clock

Meets on first and thi2d Sunday even-mg- s

of each month, at 7 o'clock, at K.of P. Hall. All sojourning .brethren arecordially invited to attend.

By order Worthy President,A. L. LANE.FRANK C. POOR, Sec.

consisting of quarter sawed rockers,tables, chairs, lounges, carpets, rugs,16, 1907.

Henry Peters to Notice, Notice; ti&a opened parlora at 115 Fort atreetfor Scalp Treatment, Facial Maasara,

center table, curtains, bric-a-bra- c, cutglass, china, silverware, dining roomApplcn for Reg Title of gr 24, Manoa,

Honolulu, Oahu. B 294, p 21. DatedFeb IS. 1907.

Manicuring, etc.Appointment can be mad by tele

phoning Main 49LHONOLULU AERIE 140, F. O. E.

Maria Barete (widow) to Tr of Theof

table, and chairs in oak; glassware,steins, etc.

ELEGANT Sideboard,HANDSOME CHINA CABINET.VERY PRETTY CARVING TABLE,

Meets on second Barete et al, Rel Dow; pors R P 3546,$PC3k and fourth Wednes kul 10498. Kamehameha IV rd and

J.A.GILMANInsurance andCommission Agent

Agent for.AACHEN AND MUNICH

FIRE INSURANCE CO.San Francisco Losses Paid. $3,800,000.

A Good, Reliable Company.Telephone Main 50

JUD ' PING : : ROOM 405

tali Reoliy nut Gomraission Co.

Guides Furnished for TouristsCoaching Trips, Luaus and Native

Dances Arranged."Boom 3 Mclntyre. Phone Main 18L

day evenings uf each King st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 287,

noon on the grounds.

Saturday, March 2,

Bring your families and buy apet. No charge for admittance.

FREE ADMITTANCE on Friday allday.

346. Dated Feb 13, 1907.Theof Barete et al by Tr to Maria

All mirrors are French plate, bed-room furniture in oak, iron and brass;bureaus, chiffonier, rockers, mosquito

month, at 7:30 o'clock, in K. of P. Hall,Kln3 street. Visiting Eagles are in-vited to attend.

L. E. TWOMET, W. P.H. T. MOORE, Secy.

Barete et al, M; 4-- 8 int in pors R P3546 and 1 pc land, Kalihi, Honolulu,Oahu. $1250. B 289, p 392. Dated Feb

nets,NEARLY NEW WOOD STOVE,GAS RANGE;18, 1907.

Waikiki InnNow owned by W. C. Bergin.

Accommodations, supplies andittendance absolutely first-clas- s.

Fine Bathing Beach

Anne M Stokes to John C Gall, Rel; ITsual kitchen furniture, refrigerator.lots 9. 10, 19 and 20. blk 9 A, Kapahu- - safe, hose, grass cutter, etc., etc.lu, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 2S9, ' p

HAWAIIAN TRIBE NO. 1, I. O. R. M.Meets every second and fourth Fri-

day of each month, in I. O. O. F. HalLVisiting brothers cordially invited toattend. E. V. TODD, Sachem.

A. B. MURPHT, CltX.94. Dated Feb 15. 1907.Est cf J B Atherton Ltd by Regr, JAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONEER.JAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTIONEER.Notice; of decree of title in Land Reg

0CTTsi.jii'.n.i! ir ifuui. MMae i ei

--JUJJ II

o

1907.

LOCAL BREVITIES. Complete Dinin ServiceReferee, with a choice budget of

ICQLLEGE'HILL5

1

FOR SIX PERSONS, CONSISTING OF THE FOLLOWING' PRETTY DECORATED DINNER WARE PATTERN. Six only DinnerPlates, Six Dessert Plates, Six Coffee Cups and Saucers, Six After-dinn- er'

Coffee Cups and Saucers, One Gravy Bowl, Two Uncovered VegetableDishes, One Covered Vegetable Dish, Two Meat Dishes, One Butter Dish.

PRISIM GLASSWARE. One only Sugar Bowl, One Spoonholder. OneJug, One Salt Shaker, One , Pepper Shaker, One Berry Bowl, Six BerrySaucers, Six Water Tumblers, One Water Jug.

PLATED WARE. Six only .Table Knives, Six only Forks, Six Spoons,One only Complete Revolving Cruets tand (quadruple plated)ALSO COMPLETE KITCHEN OUTFIT $20.00.Including Stove. Saucepans and Kitchen Utensils.

Don't miss this opportunity, but seize it and "get started."

GRAND OPENING

Thesporting news will be out this morn-ing.

A dance will be given by the Kaulu-wel- aGraduates' Club in San Antonio

hall at 8 o'clock this evening.At the regular meeting of William

McKlnley Lodge this evening, the workis to be "Rank of Page" degree.

The annual meeting of the HonoluluGolf Club will be held in the ScottishThistle Club rooms on next Monday,at 8 o'clock p. m.

Charles 'Jones, freight clerk of ' thesteamer Mauna , Loa, is alive and welldespite last Sunday's rumor" that hehad died at Kailua.

Harry Gregson has been promotedfrom lighthouse keeper at Fisherman'sPoint, Koria, to tae charge Tf Bar-ber's Point lighthouse, Oahu.

J. M. Tucker was knocked down atPawaa junction yesterday and narrow-ly saved himself from being run overby the rear wheels of an electric car.

The light from the volcano was

Do it NowBuy a lot InCollege Hills.Easy prices.

Easy terms.Cool breezes. .

Good neighbors.

a2

Z

3

2222

OF

D I MOND & CO., LTD.2

:z BkwtB"Ka Hale Oiwi"

57 KING STREET, HONOLULU. T.The Leading : Housefurnlshers.

H.

75 per cent of the new buildings in San Francisco are being22

We have just received a consignment of fvisible from Punaluu when the MaunaLoa was there this week. It was reTrent ported that the summit crater of Mau

covered with

FELT PITCH and GRAVEL ROOFING.na Loa was smoking.rCOiREALiyTATLHonokaa Sugar Co. had its annual

meeting at the office of F- - A. Schaefer& Co. yesterday. Last year's crop wasabout 7759 tons and this year's is esti

Tt

mated to be 200 tons less. t

the latest in Ladies9 Dress Skirtsdirect from New York.

They come in Fancy Silk Plaids, BlackSilks, Etamines, Voiles and Panamas. Theywill be on display from Thursday morning.

ON DRAFT F. W. Milverton of the AttorneyGeneral's Department will attend thecourt term at HUo next week. He will

Peerless Preserving PaintCo., LtdManufacturers of

PEERLESS PRESERVING PAINTthe only paint that will withstand this climate.

Telephone Main 352. ' ,

mm

22222222223

watcn tne criminal calendar ana appear for the Territory in several fish

2.Pilsner liir ery cases.D. Howard Hitchcdel will lead

sketching party to jMoanalua thismorning. Departure iil be from his

t

2studio, Beretania avenue and Millerstreet, at 9. All art students are In f7vited with advice to bring lunch.

Mrs. N. Russel is preparing to leavefor Japan where her husband, the not

Fine Feathers Do Not MaKe Fine Birds' Any more than fine costly soda, fountains produce the best soda.

Honolulu Drug Companyed Russian agitator, is now in medical

GERMANY'S

BEST BEER

Small Size Glasses. . . ...... .15cLarge Glasses . . .......25c

The CRITERION

practise. Dr. Russel writes his wifethat his examination for license topractise in Japan was given in the FORT STREETEnglish language.

Make their own-- flfflKTURKISH AND PLUNGE

AT

Hotel BathsHOTEL STREET,

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

A Japanese youth riding a bicycle

SODA and SYRUPSWhich they guarantee pure and wholesome. TEY A GLASS.

ran into the chemical engine team atKing and Kapiolani street yester aaymorning. He was knocked off thewheel, trampled upon by the horses

HOTEL AND BETHEL STS.

and run over by the engine's wheels.Before the patrol wagon could reachhim he was dead.Don't Fail to Visit

THEMrs. Isabella McDougall died at the

home of her son George in South Ko-na on Thursday, ane leaves anotherson named William, who is In chargeCRATER OF KlLAUEAiof the Kohala Club. Mrs, McDougallDTJEING ITS PEESENT ACTIVITY. was a native of Canada, 79 years ofage, and the widow of an old residentSailing per S. S. Klnau Tuesday.

Mch. 5th. and returning by same ves of Kona Who died a few years ago..sel Saturday, Mch. 9th, the Round

RECEPTION TO DR. BOSWORTH. 2

IN FOREIGN LANDSor in your native land when you are away from home, theSEMI-WEEKL- Y GAZETTE will be found a most welcomevisitor; giving as it does a condensed summary of fJl thelocal news of the Islands and Honolulu.

Subscribe before you start on your travels and you won'tneed to "wonder what is happening at home" while you areaway.

Price 25 cents per month or $3.00 per year postpaid to anypart of the United States, Foreign postage extra.

Hawaiian Gazette Co., Ltd.

Trip costs only

$40.00 Yesterday evening a large reception1Sailing as above and returning pe

S. S. Mauna Loa Tuesday, Mch. 12th,was tendered Dr. and Mrs. isoswortnby the Buckeye Club at the residenceof Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Merrill on Chap-lain Lane. About one hundred and

the Round Trip costs only

$51.00For tickets and information regard-

ing the trip apply to

fifty guests were present and a delight-ful musical program was furnished b

Mr ISpY UilA great purchase of Men's, Women'sand Children's Hosiery at about 40per cent off ordinary prices.

The opportunity came our way andwe divide the benefit with you. . .

We will commence Friday, March 1 , ,

a big four days' sale of the largest,cheapest, and best assorted stock ofHosiery that was ever shown in Ho-nolulu. ....

2Miss Clark of Cincinnati, Mr. C. G.Livingston of Kamehameha and MesHenry Waterhousc Trust Co., Ltd. 1.dames F. C. Atherton, W. D. Wester-- .

velt and W. L. Whitney. Pres. Ttay- -Tnnriat Tnfnrmatlon Bureau.PUBLISHERS.

65 South King Street. Honolulu, Hawaii.'Phone 88. .. . . ,4 mond Brown presented Dean Bosworth,CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT

who responded with rare grace InSTREETS, HONOLULU.words full of appreciation of Honolu-- .

lu's kindliness.BUSINESS LOCALS.N Beretania avenue, every Tuesday.;. i .

WOMEN WILL SPEAK.

As a part of the feast of good thingsWednesday, Friday and Saturday

Sachs' showing of Easter millinery SATURQAY HiSUNDAY CONCERTS

evenings at 7 o'clock. Sunday schooland Bible class every Sunday morningis creating great interest.

Water color, oil, and China paints, at 9:30..this week in Honolulu, must be countedthe visiting secretaries of the Youngalso artist's materials at Arieign s. Meetings In the Korean Outpost, 19Women's Christian Association.A party desires a situation as as Kukul street, every evening at

o'clock.On Sunday at 4 p. m.. Miss Berthasistant bookkeeper. Bee our v;iassineuConde, Student Secretary, will speakad3. Sunday school on School street, nea

Liliha street,' every Sunday afternoonin Central Union church. Her mes-sage will be especially to young women.The red cod and butter fish at the

Metropolitan are excellent for any at 2T30.but all are most cordially invited. Everybody Is cordially Invited to atmeal. In the evening Miss Harriet Taylor, tend these meetings, ana to end thHistorical Honolulu In paper covers When we say the sale will last only four days we mean it.

Every pair should be sold in one day at the prices we are ofTerinr.General Secretary of the work, will children to the Sunday schools.for sale at the Gazette omce ai iuu.sneak in the M. E. church. Hep Adlutant and Mrs. Bam berry lper copy. . theme will be "Th Practical Manlfes

There will be a public concert thiaafternoon at Aala Park by the RoyaHawaiian band.

PART X.

March: DefiHr ... FaustOverture: Esmeralda .... ....HermanGa.votte: Golden Tapestry . ....BogettlSelection: Old Acquaintance . ..Liddell

PART II.Selection: Fiddle Dee-D- ee ..StrombergFantasia: True Love: KretchmatIntermezzo: Silver Heels MoretFinale: Molokama Berge

charge, assisted by Captain ArmstrongA young lady desires a position as tations of the Christian Life."

but should there be any left-ove- rs at the end of the fourth day, wewill place them in stock at their ordinary values and turn our atten-tion to something else.cashier in store or office, bee classi These are both young women of wide and Lieutenant Long.

OADSKE'S PROTEGE.fied advts. experience in Christian work and areRead this list of prices and come to Alakea street and inspectnow en route to japan to anena meHave your shirts made to order by

B. Yamatoya, at 22 Pauahi street, no World's Student Christian Federation the various lines all laid out on the tables, marked and classifiedBranch store. Conference, to hi held in April.

Music-love- rs are looking forwardwith pleasurable anticipation to theconcert which Mary Adele Case, the in their various lots.. .. . u .. ;.Fresh eggs, 35c. per dozen, at Harry

Lotmakes no difference If you readRoberts' place, Palama. sena mm It contralto, is to give In the OperaThe Star Spangled Banner.THE SUNDAY CONCERT.postal and he will can. this before breakiast. dinner or sup

1 85 dozen Women's Fine Seamless Hose, 2 pairs 25c2 Co dozen Women's Full Fashioned Hose, per pair 20c3 40 dozen Women's Tan Lace Lisle Hose, per pair. ...20c

House on the evening of March 4th.per: your next meal would be twiceIndian Head special on Monday atWhitney & Mash's, thirty-thre- e inches Miss Case attracted the attention ofThe band will play Sunday afternoonas good with one or two of the Heinz

LotLotLotLot

60 dozen Women's Black Lisle Hose, per pair .20c57 Varieties. We have just suppliedwide, soft finish, for 10c. Mme. Gadskl, where the famous singerwas last on the Coast, and the prima

45 50 dozen Women's' Fine Quality Black Hose, Herms--your grocer wun a rresa siock. ..

Hackfeld & Co., wholesale distributors.A cottage at 1509 Makikl street isoffered for rent, and furniture in same

at 3 o'clock at the Capitol grounds:PART I.

The Old Hundred. ,

Overture: The Road to Glory ....Klingwill be sold at a bargain.donna'a advice to the California girlwas "Go to Europe!" Miss Case hastaken the advice of the great vocalistand is now en route to the continent.She will study In Paris. ,

Lot 6

Lot 7

Have you take advantage yet of thefine opportunity to secure desirable Introduction: Carmen ...... ; Bizet

Gloria: Twelfth Mass ..MozartTHURSDAY,f

FRIDAY

dorf Dye 25c30 dozen Women's Extra Large Sizes, full Finished,

3 pairs $1x050 dozen Women's Fine Quality, full length Lace Lisle

Hose, per pair 40c40 dozen Women's' Superior Fine Black Hose, per pair 40c36 dozen Women's Lace Ankle Lisle Hose, per pair. .40c

36 dozen Women's Extra Fine Lace Lisle Hoe, per

remnants at Blom s remnam pa.

iA.!ir, tnnmament. Five valuableprizes offered for largest scores made and Lot

LotLot

89

10SATURDAY

Last days for

Selection: Martha ....... ...... FlotowPART II.

Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ..arr by BergeSelection: Ye Olden Times BeyerSerenade: Love in Idleness ....MacbethFinale: The Dashing Sergeant ....

......... TahrbachThe Star Spangled Banner.

9 -

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

Dean Bosworth will preach botimorning and evening. Morning sub

pair 50cII 50 dozen Children's Black Ribbed House, sizes 6 1- -2 to

q 1-- 2, 2 pairs 25cLot

Lot 12 50 dozen Boys' Heavy 4-- 1 Ribbed Hose, all sizes, 3 pairs 50:.Lot 13 50 dozen Misses' Lisle Hoie, G 2, to

from March 1 to April x, mBaths bowling alleys.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the McBryde Sugar Co.,

Ltd, will be held on Wednesday,March 13th, at 10 o'clock.

An assessment of two per cent, on

the capital stock of the Nahiku SugarCo., Ltd., is called for. Same must bepaid on or before April 1st.

First-cla- ss tickets to all stations on

the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon

tickets are now on sale at -- the office

of Trent & Co., 93$ Fort street.with fittings is offer-

edA large counter

for sale at a bargain. Same can beseen by calling on John Ouderkirk,

o 2, per pair 20cLot 14 36 dozen Misses' "Polka Dot" Lisle Hose, 6 2 to 9 2.

Special Saleof

LADIES

ject: "Jesus Message Regarding . 20cper pairPrayer." Evening subject: . "TheMeaning of Life." The musical pro Lot 15 40 dozen Misses' Fine 1- -1 Ribbed Hose, all sizes, per pr.25c

Lot 16 45 dozen Misses' Lace Ribbed Cotton Hose, all sizes,per pair ioc.gram Is as follows:

Morning: Anthem by the choir,Praise the Lord Our God" by Spohr; Lot 17 36 dozen Misses' Fine Quality Black Cotton Hose, per

'pair 05c.WHITEcomer of King ana ijetnei siree.also "Blessed are the Merciful," Hiles.t t v 3S? Tf the ladies will re Lot 18 50 dozen Child's Mercerized Lace Lisle nx. per pair ..15c.

Evening: Anthem by the choir, --Thmember that number when they cometo the Manufacturers'. Shoe Co., Ltd..they will secure for $3.50 a beautiful

19 150 dozen Men s Black or Tan Cotton Hall Hose. 2 pairs 25cCo 00 dozen Men's Black or Tan Cotton Half Hose, 3 pairs 50c.

LotLotDay is Past and Over," West. Offer.

The Meal Department

Opens at 6:30 a. m.Closes at 8 p. m.

vie! kid Oxford bluehereue. (lOZCn .Mens inaCK iuii iiujc, rain; r.iu- -Lot 21 40tory solo by Miss Drusilla Marx, "Hoi A

Thou My Hand," Greig.The premises on Kamehameha IV broidered 20c.Int 22 ao dozen Men's Plain Black Full Finished Half Hose.. 20c.A cordial invitation is extended taroad, formerly tne nomesiwu

nr II is Offered for the publicrent or lease. An ideal suburban At four o'clock Miss Conde will glvahome. For particulars call at 9 mer an address. Miss Conde is one of the

WASHABLE

SKIRTSand Big Values in

INDIA LINON". and :

chant street. national secretaries of the Y. W. .C. A

Lot 23 30 dozen Men's Black Half Hose, Embroidered Effect. .25cLot 24 20 dozen Men's Brown Balbriggin, Fine Quality 25c.Lot 25 38 dozen Men's Black or Tan Lace Half Hose 25c.Lot 26 20 dozen Men's Polka Dot Fine Quality Half Hoe 25c.Lot 27 30 dozen Men's Black Cotton Half Hose. Embroidered.

and is a most interesting speaker. AnSachs special sale of ladies white

Accommodations for large

at a later hiur may be ar-

ranged.

NOTHING CAN EQUAL OUR

HOME-MAD- E

skirts ends today. Store open mw should avail themselves of thi3 oppor-tunity of hearing her.p. m.

- 3 pairsnt 28 a dozen Men's Natural and Black Cashmere Half Hoe4ocTHE SALVATION ARMY.CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY

Lot 29 75 tlozen --Men s upt-rnj- i v"-""- ; ' ..-v.- ..

ACTS ON NATURES fiA- -

medicines areThe most successfulSALE BEGINS FRIDAY, MARCH 1st.White Table Damaskthose that aid nature. Chamberlain

Cough Remedy acts on this plan. TakeIt when you have a cold and it wm

Alln v the coueh. relieve the lungs, aid

Meetings in the hall, corner of Kinsstreet and Xuuanu avenue, every even,ing. except Wednesday, commencing at8 o'clock.

Sunday services: Knee Brill at 7 a,rn.; holiness meeting at 11 a. m.; Sun-

day school and Bible class at 3 p. m.;Young People's Legion meeting atp. m.; Salvation meeting at 8 p. m.

Meetings in the Japanese Outpost, 1SS

expectoration, open the secretions and L, B, KERR & COMPANY, Ltd.ALAKEA STREET..

8. MB Of! GOOdS CO,

LIMITED.

aid nature In restoring the system to

a healthy condition. Sold by Benson,:BEAJ THE ADVEBTXSEB

WORLD'S NEWS DAILY.Smith & Co. Ltd., Agents ror na"-MHos.pch.M- g

sa yETAOv cmfwy ha

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, MARCH 2, 1907.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGECanadian-Australia- n Royal Mail Line

1h ,.,Ut35.t company, .Steamer running in connection with the Canadian Pacific Bailway Co. call

it Honolulu on or about the following dates:FOR FL" AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER. rnr if an fotrri aMniTiraTi

AORANGI MAR.

Halstead & Co., Ltd.

STOCK AXD BOND

BROKERSLOANS NEGOTIATED.

Members Honolulu Stock and BMExchange.

IIIOWERA MAR. 9.AORANGI APR.MO ANA MAY 4

MANUKA JUNE 1

.Through tickets is&ued to all pointsTHEO.

Pacific Mail S. S. Co.,

Honolulu. Friday, March 1. 1907.

fcpllH..NAM K OF STO K. Hid Vl. Bid Ask

Mekcantile. I j

C. Biewer Am.. $ l.KOOOO: flOOSCOAR. j I

Ewa 5,0.10 pnt) 20Haw. Ajrrifu turni 1. iWKll

2. "1--. 7 l'.t bii ,

jiaw siigiir o 2.01 COtO ij - - j 35Hnnomu 7 0 (x lisfHonoktt 2. WW (IK) 20- li'A ...Hnikii : 00 OdO I'MKahuku 2U 25 2yKihei Plan Co Ltd 2,500.01 W! 8Kipabulu 11.00(!Koloa f00.0i 10.'McBryde rtux Co Ltil 20 B

Oahu S igar Co 3.rtd0.000! 20 23 23J,Onomea ..OokaLt 500.000! 20 j 8Olaa ugar Co Ltd1 "lowalu 1 m.ni 100100Paauhau dug flan oj 5,00000n olPacific R00.0(! 100!Paia 7M) OUt! luoi 175Pepeekeo ..... ... 750 000: 100'Pioneer.. 2,70.000 100 152 133Waialua Agri Co 4,500O(iO 100, 74 73VVailuku. l.Mt0.((tj 100! I.JWainuLaa'o .. 252UI loo. 1MWaioiea Sugar Mill 1Z5O00 100;

MiucclXankousInter lsUnd S S Co. 1.5000" 100Haw Electric Co 600,000 100 140

S. S. Co., and Toyo Kisen KaishaSteamers of the above companies will eall at Honolulu and leave this port

c or about the dates below mentioned:OM SAN FRANCISCO TO THEI

ORIENT.SIBERIA FEB. 28

CHINA MAR. 7

MONGOLIA MAR. 15

NIPPON MARU MAR. 20

for further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD., Agents.

Oceanic Steamship Co. Time TableThe fine passenger steamers of this line will arrive amd leave this port as

tereunder: VTi2s:

MOANA APR. 3

MANUKA MAY 1

AORANGI MAY 29

in Canada, United States and Europe.

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

Occidental & Oriental

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

NIPPON MARU FEB. 26

DORIC MAR. 9

COPTIC MAR. ISWONGTCONG MARU MAR. 26

v

I TOK HAW

ALAMEDA FEB. 27

VENTURA MAR. 5ALAMEDA ... MAR. 20SIERRA ... .. MAR. 26

ALAMEDA. ....APR. 10

Steamship Company.

lioii Islanfls. 1 PaciHc Coos

TO HONOLULUvia Tebuantepec.Company's Wharf, 41st Street, South

.....TO SAIL MARCH 15

itdsvl a ATM TrWATMfTSU-m-.

AT 4rP!T)A FEB, 22

SONOMA MAR.A I.AM KDA MAR. 15

VENTURA MAR. XI

ALAMEDA APR. 5

1,150.000 looj1150.000 101

o.tc 1001Assrua. loo 10

4.000.000 loo 041.000,000 20 . ..

400,000 2u ....4mt. utstandiog

315.J0O ....100600,000 ....!l00

10 .111 ;ioo1,000.000 100

V 0.000 .... 100196,0.0 ... 100

8a',oio ...1021.6-7,"- 0 .... ..

500,000 101l.tOO.UO I .

708,(00 ....'107J4200,00) 101

2.000 000 102i0.000 .... 100

1.250.000 .... 9'450,000 . 108

1 'X).0UI 10&X1,50O,u0O2.0tQ,CiC

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers the agents are pre.ared to iasue, to intending passengers, Coupon Through Tickets by any rail-

road, from San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New

fork by any steamship line to all European porta.For further particulars apply to '

W. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.

American-Hawaiia- n

Direct Service tielween New. York and

FROM NEW YOREweeWv SalHnea

Freight received at all times at theBrooklyn. .

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCOVTA TCAHITLUI.

a a wwvinAW V:.FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU

S. S. NEVADAN...... TO SAIL MARCHFreight received at Company's Wharf, Greenwich Street.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU

S. S. TEXAN (direct)..... TO SAIL MARCHFOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY AT ' rT.rzr.

C. P. MORSE H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.. .

GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT. AGENTS, HONOLULU.

Transfer Co.WILL. CALL FOR

W nark, haul and sfiin vour

ARRIVED.Friday, March 1.

Str. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from Ma-

ui and Hawaii ports, 5:30 a. m.U. S. A. T. Dix, Ankers, from Mani-

la and Nagasaki, 9:10 a. m.Str. Helene, Nelson, from Kohala,

1:30 a. m.Nor. S. S. Sildra, Christiansen, 16

days from Ocean island, 5:15 p. m.

DEPARTED- -

Str. Niihau, Townsend, for Eleeleand Hanapepe, 5:30 p. m.

Br. S. S. Elaine, Millons, for New-castle, 4 p. m.

Br. S. S. Inveric, Batchelor, for New-castle, 10:30 a. m.

DUE TODAY.

Str. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo andway ports, in forenoon.

DUE TOMORROW.

Str. Maul, Bennett, from Hamakuaports.

Str. Iwalani, Piltz, from Maul, Molokai and Lanai ports, early in morning.

Str. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, early in morning. .

PASSENGERS.

Arrived.Per str. Mauna Loa, March X From

Kau: Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Fell, Mr.and Mrs. William Peaves, Miss li. W.Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Miller, Miss

Gilbert, Master W. Gilbert, Lee- - Foy,F. C Eaton, Mrs. . M. Waipuilani, Mrs.C. Baddaky, Miss Y. Baddaky. FromKona: J. H. Wilson, W. W. Bruner,Mrs. C. Akau, Miss H. DeFrles, MissIda Wessel, F. B. McStocker, ThomasHustace. From Maui: R. W. Filler,E. Hart, W. Green. Deck from Hawaii, 35.

Per S. S. Sildra, from Ocean island,March 1. Rev. and Mrs. de la Porteand four children, Rev. Waikup.

: Departed.Perstr. Claudine for Maui and Ha

waii ports, March 1. Mrs. P. M. Kalu-na- v

Misa A. Kaluna, K. H. Hart, Mrs.Meyagami, M. Yamagichi, and wife,W. P. Pfotenhauer, Mrs. Landenan, J.K. White, G. E. Luca, Miss H. Tay-lor, D. Forbes, Miss I. Shepard, MissB. Conde, C. L. Dangerfield, W. D.Lowell, Mrs.'W. H. Smith, A. J. Perkins, H. B. Weeler, J L. Duckworth.

Per str. Niihau, for Eleele, March 1.A. S. Wilcox.

: VESSELS IN PORT. '

(Merck ant VetselOI

Andrew Welch, AmFrancisco, Feb. 15.

Helene, Am. scr:, Thompson, SanFrancisco, Feb. 7.

Am bk. S. C. Allen, Wilier, Eureka,Feb. 17.

Br. bk. Inveramsay, Dalrvmple, Glasgow, Feb. 17.

Am. bark R. P. Rlthet. Drew.' SanFrancisco, Feb. 25.

Am. S. S. Alaskan, Nichols, Seattle,Feb. 28.

THE MAILS.Mails are due from the foHawliia

points as follows:San Francisco Per China, March 6.Orient Per Doric, March 8.

JC '9Colonies Per Aorangi, March 8.Victoria Per Miowera, March i.

Ifails will depart for the fetlawtafpoints as follows:San Francisco Per Doric, March S.Orient Per China, March 6.Colonles Per Miowera, Mar. 9.Victoria Per Aorangi,. March 8.

TRANSPORT SERVICE.

. I

4,"v.

Buford, at San Francisco,Sherman, left Nagasaki Feb. 21 foi

Honolulu.Sheridan, at San Francisco.Dix, discharging coal at Honolulu.

Suffered Terribly from Ind-igestion.

Cured by Ayer's Sarsaparilla.

"It is with pleasnre that I can testifyto the great b.&el:t 1 derived from the usef Ayer's .Sjrsapaviila. I suffered terribly

from indifistion, ar d tried several tnedi--tines without av: 1. I was then per- -euaded to tabs

Aye s A

Sarsap arillaaad after xising a few bottlss my indiges-tion was cured, my. appetite came back,and I was strong and hearty. This issome years since, and my 1. old complainthas not returned, but I always keep a bot-ti- e

in the house, and when I feel at all outof sorts a few doses put me right againin quick order." W. Einkinson, MLTorrena, S. A.

There are many imitationSarsparillcis.

Be sure youct "AYER'S."Prepared by Or. J. C. Ajcr Co. . Le wei!. .Mass., V. S. A.

AYES'S mS, the best femily laxstiTO.

HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.

. . wf -crs in stove wood, coal and kindlings.

Storage in Brick Warehouse, 126

Union Express Co.63 Queen

Having baggage contracts withOceanic Steamship Co.Occident! & Oriental Steamship Co.

lHMumAana

FOR RENT.Manoa Valley ..$ 30Beretania Street 40Aloha Lane 18King Street 30Nuuami Street 50Kinau Street 30Beretania Street 25Thurston Avenue 4:Wilder Avenue 40Young Street 35Matlock Avenue 35McCully Street 15Gulick Avenue 35

FURNISHEDWaikiki Beach for three months,

per monthLarge residence for one or two

years, per month ... . ....... 100Lunalilo Street .". 50Prospect Street 25

FOR SALE"Woof m7r TTrtTijOiixr ovf nn 1 7n rr frAmr . ' :JL :rraa.a Tl,Ltages all rented will sell as a wholeor each cottage separately with suita

le, ,ot- - Price low terms half cash,balance oa. mortgage at 6 per cent.

HENRY WATERHOUSETRUST CO.. LTD

Cor. Fort and Merchant Streets,Honolulu.

Ll"" ""I

vj

For Sale.Building Lots, Ward Ave. $150 upLots in all parts of city.House and Lot, Pacific Heights.... $950

Furnished HousesKalihl, 2 Bedrooms $12.00College Hills, 2 Bedrooms ...i 50.00ttt - r - r-- f v

Unfurnished HousesLiliha Street, 2 Bedrooms......... $15.00

Robello Lane, 3 Bedrooms.. 18.00Matlock Avenue, 4 Bedrooms...... 18.00Kinau Street, 2 Bedrooms .15.00Peck Avenue, 3 Bedrooms........;. 25.00Liliha Street 2 Bedrooms 18.00Lunalilo Street, 4 Bedrooms...... 42.50Beretania Street. 2 Bedrooms.... 15.60Punchbowl Street, 2 Bedrooms.... 20.00College Hills, 2 Bedrooms........ 30.00Walkikl, 2 Bedrooms 20.00

STORES AND OFFICESIN ALL PARTS OP CITY

J

RENT & COMPANY.FORT STREET.

3McINTYRE BUILDING 3FOR SALE House and Lot, Wahlawa;

Residence, Prospect Street, etcAwut3va icuwu .uvaiio auu uu fokba

negotiated. Corporation auditor.W. L. HOWARD.

Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE.LARGE counter and fittings. Inquire

John Ouderklrk, King and Bethel St.7664

New laid eggs 35c. dozen; send postcard to Harry Roberts, Palama. 7664

PIANO, first class condition; vercheap; make offer, p. O. Box 100,Alea. , ' 7663

SITUATIONS WANTED.POSITION as assistant bookkeeper o

something similar by competent man.Address O. K., Advertiser office. 7664

BY a young lady, a position as cashiein a store, or otherwise. Address AR. B.. Advertiser office. 7664

LOST.STOCK certificate No. 11 for 60 shares

Koolau Rubber Co., Ltd., has beenlost. All persons are warned not tonegotiate same. - : 7663

ONE small black mule. Reward onreturn to Stock Yards Livery Stable.

7656 "

STRAYED.DARK bay mare with white spot

in eye. Reward if returned to 1282

Nuuanu St. 7662

IIf tne nervous system is

not right the body is robbedof vitality.

Build up the nerves, restand strengthen them, feed...them with a tonic that canbe relied on and the bodythrills with health.

Paine's Celery Comrxmndha fnr over..rn VMre ajreiiaoie nerve ionic.

Read the formula and thestatements of the medical authorities and you will understand JUSt how and JUSt Why

Paine's Celery CompoundContains no alcohol, no CO- -cam, no opium, no harmfuldrugs of any nature. It hasStood the test Of generations. 1

, We check your baggage at your homes, saving you the trouble

FOR RENT.Cottage on School St tjjjaCottage on School 8t jq.mCottage on Fert St jjCottage at Peninsula (fur-

nished) jjj,Warehouse on Merchant 8t... (O nWarehouse on Queen St 7i,j

FOR SALE.House and Lot SC00.MHouse and Lot fcOOOI

The Watcrhousc Co.JUDD BLDO.

J. H. SCHNACK.137 Merchant Street.

REAL ESTATE AND RENTAL!,FOR SALE.

A new home adjoining Kameha-meh- aSchools mma

A new home close to town ismA home (large lot) on Young St.

town side of Thomas Square.... tsiKalmukI lots close to car line;cheap and on easy terms.

Lot (9290 sq. ft.) near Kapahularoad; good soil and clear efrocks 114

A large, well-drain- ed town lot; anne warehouse or tenement sita.

3- -4 acre lot. well Improved, nnBeretania street; netting It prcent, now, with chance of in-crease.

3-- 4 acre lot, cleared and fenced.on Kapanulu road CIBesides a number of other good In

vestments.FOR RENT, cheaply, some clean and

modern cottages.

FOR RENT.COTTAGE, KailhL 7 rooms. , TUn

$17.5f. .

LARGE HOUSE. Vlnevard str..Possession January L 1907. CHEAP.

FOR SALEOne of the finest residence propert!

In Honolulu. Lot 20. Block 107. and aportion of 'Lot U. Block 107. PaleloTract, 100 feet on road. 180 feet deep.area 18.000 square feet. Juit mauxa ofthe residence of Mr. R, D. Mead. Pricereasonable. Terms sasy. Also lots eathe Kapahu Road. Lota In KcwaloTract.

Lots In Puunul Tract and en thelower side of Wyllle street.

A BARGAIN.Seven-roo- m house and Cfi-1- 00 of aa

acre lot Just off King Street: verycheap.

W. W. CHAMBERLAIN.Foom 20t Judd Bldg.

SHAD THE ADVERTISESWORLD'S MEW8 DAILY.

Albert F. Afong832 Fort Street.

STOCK AND BOND BROKER

MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK ANDBOND EXCHANGE.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

Beautiful site, bracing air, rnagnIScent view.

building lota In Manoa Valley. 1-- 1acre each. $1000 a lot.

CHAS. BREWER k CO.'8

New York LineRegular Hue of vessels plying

between New York and Hono-lulu. Iron ahlp TILLIE E.STARBUCK will sail from NewYork for Honolulu on or aboutFebruary 15, 07.FREIGHT TAKEN AT LOW-

EST RATES.For freight rates apply to

CHAS. BREWER A CO..27 KHby St.. Boiton. or

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.Honolulu.

EstateR. G. A. PETERSON,

Tela. Main 163 P. O. Box IttRed 421. Kaahumanu 8t

InvestmentsAdvise given as to valu"S in Heal

Estate, Stocks, Bonds, etc. Cor

respondence solicited.- -

STEINWAY, STARRAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.i: HOTEL STREET.

Phone Main 21S.

TTTVTNTO GUARANTEED.

"f checking on the wharf.Piano and Furniture Moving

a Specialty.

" " '"YOUR BAGGAGE.croods and save vou money. Deal- -

King street. 'Phone Main 58.

Branch of--

Hustace, Peck Co., Ltd.Street.

the following steamship lines:Pacific Mall Steamship Co.Toyo Kaisen Kaisha Steamship Co.

I tnliAtiA Mir QKlcicpiiuuc main ou.

1ft

Telephone, Main 295,

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Issued Every Sunday Morning by theLocai Omee, U. S. Weather Bureau.

THKUfWBAVt 6C5 o

Si"-- 4

1 o5 3

HRTAL Co Pf 1

HKT4ii i:o Com.Mutual Tel Co .Nahiku Kubtter Co.. tooNahiku Rubber CoO R&LCOMHO K K COHonolulu Brewing 4

Malting Co Ltd ..... 27XB0KD8

Haw Ter4pc (FireClaims).. ....

HwTer4pc(Re-fundin-g

190SHaw Ter 41-- .' x cHaw Ter i p cHaw Ter 3f4 p c .Haw Gov't a d cCal Beet Sug & Kef

o 8 p c . ioskHaiku 6 p c .Haw Com & Sugar

Co 5 v cHaw SugarsH1IO H K CO 6pi 75Hon RIAL Co 6 pc.ivanuKU n d c.ORAL Co S p c .. 103Oabu Sugar Co 5 p c...uiaa sugar Co e p c...Paia 6 p c .Pioneer Mill Co 6 p cValalua Ag Co 5 p c...

CHryne Mig cogpc23.1275 paid, t 6 per cent. paid.

SESSION SALES.(Morning Session.)

50 Oahu Sugr. Co., 23.75. ...

BETWEEN BOARDS.5 Waialua, 73.50.

'YOUNG

CENTRAL,ABSOLUTELY

HenolgltfriMC-PRO-

rJlOANA HOTELWalkikl iMeti

S. H. mRTCMCUiil MNcr

Professional Cards

PHYSICIANSDR. McLENNAN Corner Beretania

and Richards streets. Phone Main229. '

MUSIC.MRS. HODGSON Teacher of piano.

organ and singing. Pleasant andeasy method, ensuring thorough andrapid progress, with perfect touch.time, fingering and expression. Studio, 276 Beretania street, betweenAlakea street and Central Unionchurch. (See sign.) Interviews from10 to 12 and 3 to 6, Saturday after--noons excepted.

DENTISTS.A. B. CLARK, D. D. 3. Room HI

Boston Building. Tel. Main 303.

Classified Advertisements

WANTED.FIRST-CLAS- S gas fitter: none other

nee2 apply. Apply office HonoluluGas Co., Alexander Young Building.

7632 - '

OFFICES FOR RENT.THE STANGENWALD," only fireproof office building in city.

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING,Honolulu's only up-to-d- ate fire-pro- of

building; rent includes electric light,hot and cold water and Janitor service. Apply the Von Hamm-Youn- g

Co., Ltd.

FOR RENT.Cottage 1509 Maklkl St., furniture In

same for sale. Apply on premises.7664

LARGE furnished or unfurnished frontroom. ' All conveniences. Apply 1842Punahou. 7661

HOUSE of eleven rooms, partly furnished. Apply W. C. Roe, KalakauaAvenue, opposite McCully tract, oncar line. - 217

modern six-roo- m dwelling. ElectricarV! Ea!: rnoau!to-proo- f. Ap- -

to Mrs. Hendry, 1327 Pensacolastreet 213

ROOM AND BOARD.desirable room and board mos- -

quito-proo- f, running water, electricllght etc 488 King street.

r632

FOR RENT OR LEASE.Premises on Karnehameha IV. Road.

KaIlnI' rormerly the homestead of tholate w H. Cumminrs. Area 2.2Sacres. There is a larsre dwellimr. sr.vants quarters, stable and barn oivthe premises. The property Is laiiout "5vitn Tange and other fmit trees,, v

Cffice Estate of James Campbell.7664 97 Merchant Street.

J. F. Morgan, JPresident; C. J. Campbell, Vice-Preside- nt; J. L. Me- -

2 Lean. Secretary; A. P. Clark, Treasurer; N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Trank S

H ust ace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.DRAYMEN, 63 Queen Street

DEALERS INFIREWOOD, STOVE AND STEAM COAL.s

Also White and Black Sand.

THE PACTFIO

Commercial Advertiserf tred at the Post Office at Honolulu,

T. EL, as second-clas- s matter.BUBSCR1PTION RATES:

One Year $12.00fix Months 6.00- Advertising rates on application.Pub'iahea every morning except Sun-

day by theHAWAIIAN GAZETTE CO., LTD.,Von Holt Block No. 65 Soutk King St. 8C. 8. CRANE..... ..MANAGER

LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITEDSTATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Alexander Youngr Building, Honolulu. toFriday, March 1, 1907. in

S 17 30.12 77 84 16 88 7 ss 8M 18 30.12 78 69 T 80 4 HI 11T 19 30 13 78 68 .fo 61 6 9W ?o 80.12 77 69 T 66 2 K 12T 21 30-1- 0 77 66 .00 58 2 K 9F 2-- ao-0- 77 6 00! 68 8 NS 6

23 30-1- 2 77 63 ;02 66 5 X 7

NE. and SW.Note: Baron -'- readings are cor-

rected for ?v . ..re, . instrumentalerrors, and Vxhil f .vity, and reduced

sea leveL 'A ge cloudiness statedscale from 0 t. i0. Direction of trind

is prevailing direction during 34 hoursending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind isaverage velocity in miles per hour.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

f. oTS 1 IS

a 8

f THBRMO. K ?515' WIND.9 o Big zr

? S K 5 Z H '? ?- I ? r 1 r ?;r 1 r1

: ' r g : f'190J 23-9- 8 77 69 72 .02 89 4 J N ....1901 J9 9S 81 B6 74 .01 70 7!1902 30X8 7S 85 69 cl 67 5 si1903 30.00 7 4 j 61 88 00 69 ks19C4 .92 77 65 71 .42 74 m1905 80 07 74 66 70 - 09 84 lo SI 61908 3 .10 77 70 74 "04 70 4 SB 81907 29.91 78 69 73 C2 80 6 SB 7

ATge so.0t 7g6ft 3108" ;72"8 1"

-l 9

M at o m,33 SD

a.m. Ft p.m p ra. a m.. , .jhjujH 25 2.17 1.8 2.27 7.4U. V.S2,6.Z3 6 C3: 4 47

T 2,49; 1;9 3:02 8.32 9 52,6 226 04 2

I

8.22 18 8.40 10.10 6 21 8 04 Ri' 1 a.m. P.m. I I I

T 3.53; 1.8, 4 17 10 85 21 6 04 6.48

P 4 36 1.7 4 48! 112 '.0.4; 6 20I

8 05 7 43f i

8 5.03 1-- 5 5.37 11 30 11 87 6 19 6 05 8 .40p m.

S 5 42i 1.3; 6 28i 12.02 6 18 6 03 9.37

Full moon February 27 at 7:52 a, m.Tbe tides at Kahului and Hilo occur

about one hour earlier than at Hono-lulu..

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

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

A VALUABLE ADDITION

to every home is a PIANOLA,i socrce of continual pleasure

BERGSTROM MUSIC COMPANYOddfellows Building.

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